244 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9d79ce23bf835124dae9f40fe176de05.pdf 6583932c6ce4134b5fe0a4ec2499e766 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. Tr FT SWwjTplgigi TfP v yv 2 lw1 1 t M 1 mi 1 mil i 111 m 1 l ill mL 1 n imw 1 vvvw t i IV fc f r DISPATCH Vol 45 Livingston Cofsty, Michigan, Wednesday, March 7, 1928 Me 10 rv , ,, a SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES 535 238 Lovely showing of Spring frocks fashioned of flat crepes, satin, and georgettes for afternoon and evening wear Light weight woolen frocks for cool coat less days NEW HATS 198 238 New hats just arrived from the shops of New York Lovely French copies in featherweight felts, soft crochets, and printed fabrics hats Small and large head sizes DRESS SILKS 149 YARD Allsilk flat crepe is on sale at 149 a yard Let our our dressmaking service help you with your next dress Our dressmaKer will help you select material, patterns, and assist in ciftting and sewing all ABSO LUTELY FREE Came and join our classes TINY TOTS FROCKS AND ROMPERS 100 Quaint prints and sturdy gingham is fashioned into fcttie tots frocks and poplin is used for rompers in naby pmk,dust blue and plain white Special at 100 Macks Basement Store LAWRENCE SPEARS Laweranre Spears died at bia hoflte near Anderson this morning of pneu I VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY The annual election for the village of Pinckney will take place Monday, monia after a ahort illness The fun March 12 There is but one ticket h eral will be held from St Mary church Friday morning at 1000 a m, Rev FT Dorsey officiating MRS ELIZA BR1GGS the field thus year and a fight vote looked for Some opposition was looked for from those opposed to the pav, in of main street but they failed to nominate a ticket or to place any candidates on the une nominated tr A 1 ,1, I i BSE Mrs Eliaa Briggs, aged S7 years, The following are the candidates widow of the late H G IMffgs, form be voted for v er Pinckney resident, died at her President C H Klmiedy home in Howell Saturday The funer Clerk Nellie Gardner al was held at Howell Monday Rgv Assessor W E Murphy Donald officiating Burial was in fte Trustee, 2 years Bert VanBlaricum Howell cemetery The deceased feas , Trustee, 2 years Lee Lavey the mother of three children, one sn, Trustee, 2 years W H Meyer E, J Briggs two daughters, Mrs F Trustee, 1 year John Pnk L Andrews and Mrs Will Dockingal Trustee, 1 year Ross 3ead of whom have passed away Trustee 1 year Marion JReason TEMPLE THEATRE BURNS The Temple Theatre at Howel, owned by Vernon Locey, caught fire ALBERT MACK Albert Mack, aged 24 years, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Jacob Mack, died at the home of his parents at about 00 am, Thursday morning i4i ior Peasant St, Jackson, andWas badly damaged by fire bePeb 29 after a long illness He waa fore the flames were extinguished a former resident of this village hv The roof, second story and much of mg moved away about five years ago the interior were burned away and it He is survived by one son, Albert Jr, I will be some time before it will be ir his parents, Mr and Mrs Jacob Mack, operation again Udes confection two brothers, John and Jacoband ore jwas also damaged by the fire aster, Viola Funeral services wore, This is the second fire in about held Saturday afternoon from the two months as the theatre was damhome of his parents, Rev Walton off aged to quite an extent when the T ciatm Burial was in JacksonDexter Leader The deceased was born in Pinckney where his parents resided for a number of years o CHAPELS HOWEIX MlH Dealer 1 n Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jtwtriry Silverware and Optical Goods W kv what othact do and at all time keep1 OUR PRICES A Llt TLE BIT LOWER d our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than cur competitors It u thi SAFEGUARD that we give you that ha built up our beineu and Won for w the confidence and goodwill of the Pinckney Public Starr and Cooper Battery Shop, next door, burned in January 0 KILLED BY STEAM SHOVEL FIRST DEER ARRIVE I John Cotter of Ann Arbor employ The first shipment of deer for Col ed or 1688 ear Hamburg Georges 2000 acre tract arrived from85 ki1Ied tRerc Tuesday afternoon northern Michigan last Thursday and when he was hit by a steam shovel were liberated thereThis tract is en tirely enclosed by a woven wire ten WIN and LOSE IN TOURNAMENT feet high and seven miles long The Pinckney High School ,ot a 5050 deer which are brown or Virginia break in the district basket ball tour deer will be left there to multiply pid nament at Ypsilanti last wvk, losing more of them, will probably be brought to Dexter, Friday, by a score of 22 to in later in addition to the two pair 6 and winning from St Marys, Cntlwhich came last week sea, Saturday, by a score of 18 to 7 I o The Pinckney team suffered from I OIL LEASES GIVEN HERE a bad case of nerves in the first game This section has been thick with missing numerous shots and failing to men who are securing oil leases on the show any team work Carr wrenched various farms in this vicinity These his ankle in the first half and had to men represent different companies, go out This made necessary a shift in mostly from West Virginia and Ohio tlK lire up which did not work well and claim to have secured oil leases Dexter running up twelve points in on most of the farms in this section the third quarter In the hst quartev except Dwight Wegeners who is hold Pinckney held Dexter to one point ing out for a higher price The leases but were unable to score themselves are mostly for 100 and run for one Pinckney Dexte year, becoming void if no drilling is Reason RFC Cushin idoie in that length of time If oil CMiller LF Bristol is discovered the farm owner get, Carr C Haywortn Trade in Your Tires on New Goodyear Balloons Greater riding comfort safer driving Less wear on your car and your nerves They cost very little more than your present tires And well gxve you a liberal allowance fyoS old Are you on SINCLAIR OIL STATIC LAVBY one eighth of every barrel produce 1 Whether Pinckney will become anther Tulsa remains to be seen , u ,, NMiller RG pedrHall LG Wintov Substitutions Hornshaw for Carr Njxon for Cushjng, Fieldgoalsmt Miller 2, Cushihg LINE OPENS NEW STORE The opening day, last Saturlny, of 5 Rpnston 3 gQJorth Podd 2 Lines new 5c to 1 store at Howell last Sat was a great success, over 5000 people visiting the store ard ,, , , ,, viewing the different departments Cje,soa Saturday afternoon, the Pn RefereeVedder In the second tournament game played at Ypsilanti with St Marys, T Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds U as Safe as Though Banked I , We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY The 3500 souvenirs provided for the ,,vv tt1 lit,m uni stron joccassion were 3ll gone by ,30 p m New goods are arriving daily and new, , , , bargains are offered for this week ffated them b I 0 LAST GAME OF THE SEASON The Pinckney Independents will play the Blazing Arrow team from Ann Arbor Friday evening, March f, at the Pinckney Community Hall This team won from Pinckney in the cknev team came back strong and showing dash and teamwork thnt wv entirely lacking the day before, de a onesided score Chelsea led 2 to 0 at the first quarter but Pincknev tied the score in the socond by scoring 5 points to Chelseas 3 Pinckney got G to Chelseas 3 in in the third and f more in the lat while their opponents were not able to score The local team presented a chan t WE ARE HERE TO SERVE 5 Regular meals and short ordorrn Otterfe and special dinners served on abort notlceJSpaeial ratesfor school childreitfs hooif THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHAL1N, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy hfirst game of the season However efj Wup, Reason playing center m the locals will put a much stronger pia 0f Carr antJ P,,te Gervcz taking lineup on the floor and expect to even his pacP at risrht forwari fhis line ,the series The home team after an up wored WP on both defense and 1 indifferent start have at last got go 0ffense ing and have won the last four home pinckney Igames Gerycz RF SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIESZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 2J5 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7ARS 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 The Pinckney high school team will Q Miller , also play a Howell team in the pre Reasori jliminary game which starts at 730 Miller p m These two games will be the last jajj of the season for both teams good crowd is desired and LF C RG LC St Mary Luberk Jurm Basil Howf1 Jurjrin a i m i P i I 8 i 1 8 McKlukev for Miller, Vesil A RECORD FLEECE W C Hendee Son of this pla e have a Black Top Delaine Ram from Jurgins 1 which a fleece was shorn last wek which weighed 40 Tbs 6 oz This is believed to be a record Some of the jeweg in their flock shoar as high as 23H lbs and averaged 20 TbsThi Substitutions , Gerycz, Hornshaw for C for Howe Feild goals CMiller 2, Reason 4, Gerycz 1, Hall 1, A Jurgins 2, T OTOTaMMaaOTMttsj M i Clearance Sale Foul goals Gerycz lAJurgin 1 Referee Vedder REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ,, , There will be a caucus of the Dermis the flock which was a big premium nublican voters of the township of winner at the fairs in this fall slate last SCHOOL NOTES Putnam at the town hall or Satuiday March 10, 1928 at 330 p m for the purpose of nominating candidate for the various township officios and to transact such other business as may come before the caicus Committee J,ast Friday afternoon the annua Oratorical and Declamatory contest waf held in the high school Cecil Hendee will represent the school ir W W B ARNARD HMi DEMOCRAT CAUCUC There will be a caucuc of the Democrat voters of Putnam township at oratory His oration is entitled Unit the town hall for the purpose of nomed States Democracy Marie Shehan inating candidates for the various won first place in the Declamatory township offices and to transact suci contest and will represent the school other business as may come before the in that department of public speak caucus Starts at 230 p m Saturday ing The district contest will be held Committee at Howell on the first Friday in April The Pinckney High School basket HOWS YOUR APPETITE ball team lost to Dexter in the stae There was a Bulgarian wedding tournament at Ypsilanti Friday but ceremony celebrated at Pontiac retook third place by defeating St cently and aathe wedding feasts there Marys of Chelsea there Saturday, jwerc served sixty roast chickens, five 1 roast pigs, four quarters of 1 nil, NOTICE twelve dozen loaves of bread with RecrUnr meeting of the Pinckney cakes galore Ex Baldy Gerard will Chapter, No 145, OES will be held please clip this and memorise before Friday evening, March 9 the chefs for another banquet Hazel Parker, Secy FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Fellowship supper at the Community Congregational Church, Tuesday, March 18, at 700 Any one planning to attend this CLARKHALL Frd Dell Hall and MM Mary Clark were married in Detroit Saturday Del is a former Pinckney resi dent but for the past three year has been foreman in the sanjtary engmRiver supper 11 ples call Mrs MiloKettj rf dcpartment in Fords Rft inefoaSr,epWvijUmS may 1 Rouge plant Congratulations Dell Ginghams 3035c value 19c Print 2628c value 19c Ladies and Misse 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 madl9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golathes 148, 219 259 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 Grocery Specials i a v I 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cans of Tomatoes Large Package Washing Powder c H KENNBD wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Tl wmmmmm ft Je73 iT 2s5 r MLLI S5I mTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WESTERN HBL STRENGTHENED By Taking Lytfia lLKnkham Vegetable Compound Manchester, So DakotaI was In a terribly weak aad rundown condi tion when, a friend, told me about Ly ula E Piakhama Vega, table Com pound I begun taking it and after a short time, I felt better W are a family of five and live on a 360 aero farm, so I have qiu a good deal to do both in doors and out At first I was unable to do anything and had to have a girl, fcuL after taking the Vegetable Compound I finally gained my strength back and also gained considerable in veight I will gladly answer letter from women in regard to your medicine Mas OTTO J GYEa, R F D 1, Box 20, Manchester, So Dakota, Makes Life Sweet Fpr seven generations the National i Household Remedy of Holland for kid ney, liver and bowel troubles has helped make life brighter for suffering men and women Begin taking them today and notice how quickly your troubles will vanish At all druggists in 3 sixes HAARLEM OIL t VISLLL A MOTHERS PROBLEM la, how to treat her child nho is peevish aad fretty, yet not seriously sick Many Moflm say they alwaysnkeep package of oa hand for ose when needed They break op colds, relieve feveriahness, worms, constipation, headache, teething disorders sad stomach troubles, sad act as a tonic to the whole system Equally rood for older people Sold by Drug HmwIliyU gists everywhere Trial packac seat Piwet Address, THE MOTHER CRAY CO, U Roy N Y TREAT SWOLLEN TENDONS AhaoTblae eHllrajhiee Inflamed, araeelee Slope thslamansee and pais from a splint, side teas or bone sperm No boater, no hair gone, and bone eaa beosed tXttatdroggiats, or postpaid Diatribe yocr can for special metraenoaa lnterestmc bone book 9S free From a nee bone owner TJed Abeorbine on a yeerHn pseer with strained teodoa Colt J over lams ease, though fore time, cooidat take a atss Great staff ABSORBING HelpleThese are hard times Why, 1 heard of a man the other day who couldnt raise money even OQ government bonds Indeed What was the reason He didnt have the bondsMon tfeal Star Knocks COLDS in one day, HILLS CascaraBromide Quinine tablets knock a cold Leave you feeling fine Look for red box 30c AD druggists PASTOR K0EN1GS NERVINE Jot Epilepsy Nervousness Sleeplessness PPtCfc Si r0 AT VOUP UG STOPL j Ask jot Sam, e KOENIG MEDICINE CO , 104 5 N WELLS ST CHICAGO ILL Not One Drink In Thirty Years Former Heavy Drinker Now Successful Business Man Sved From Ruin by tr Keeley Famous Treatment Yes sir I am VTVK to ny I havent tiken S singlr drink in th rty ycn Arvl I used to drink to txccx every ciy Lciire I tuok The Kcrley Treatment, uv a i rmcr patient Thousands ot other, r r, ,MU women formerly hopelessly afflicted with the disene of drunkenness, today jiomt ,th jrde to records of many years of ttjtal iVtirr c To The Kecley Treatment alnc they ur their present happiness and freedom from the greatest curse of 11 timeliquor and drtiRs If you know anyone suffering from these vicious diseaseswrite us today Iet us tell vju how The Keeley Treatment obtains permanent results in the treatment of liquor and drug addicts Keeleyi record dates hack over a period erf mnre than fifty years The success of The Keeley Treatment is proved by its, record in thousands Upon tlifjjindi of cases Dont delay Investigate today Learn how The Keeley method obtains sure freedom from liquor or drug cravings Take steps at once to send the victim to The Keeley Institute Your letter will b treated confidentially Vr Write V a Nelson, Secnbvy Keeley Institute Dwiflht Illinois lb Help Save Our forests By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 1THIN a few weeks Iresident toolidge will be issuing his annual proclamation for American Forest week, during which time al Americans are urged to turn their at tention to the problem of saving our vanishing forests and to cooperate by every means possible to that end As usual the leaders in the observance of this week will be the officials of the Amer ican Tree association, headed by Charles Lathrop Iack, the president In anticipation of that observance the association some time ago announced a cartoon contest in which a series of prizes were offered for the best cartoons drawn by amateurs The Judges of the contest were Mrs John Dickinson Sherman, president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs John Hays Hammond, Jay N Darling Din, noted cartoonist of the New York HeraldTribune Col William B Breeley, chief forester of the United States forest service, and Dr John T Finley of the Nev York Times These judges recently announced the prize winners among the 210 cartoons which were entered In the contest and which came from every state in the Union and two for eign countries The seven winning drawings will be used in the associations educational drive during American Forest week In April and will be especially valuable because the pictured lessor which they will h acn can be understood by everybody, even those who are unable to read For that reason Hie seven winning cartoonists will hnve the satisfaction of knowing ihat their efforts were not only rewarded with cash prizes but with the satisfaction of knowing that they have performed a par finite duty in helping save enrr forests They are the following First prize, 1o, Sam F Nash Jr, Tyler Texas, second , Floyd ioltfrcdson Richfield, Utah third , Richard W, Tipper, Washington D C fourth J, James T Shaffer Lancaster, N Y fifth, VS, F I Miller, Denver Colo sixth Hruee Russell Sierra Madre Calif seventh Si William L Addkinson, Jackson Miss Saving the forests which we now have is only one part of tic effort of the American Tree association Kven more important is the matter of bringing to the attention of the na tion the amount of idle land in this country and how this land can be utilized in forest production Thi part of the problem vs ht ing taken cafe of by the educational work of the Charles Lcthrop Rack Forestry trust One phase of this work has been the distrihutioi of 1000,00 Forestry Primers to the schools of the nation The millions of acres of idle land in this country, Mr Rack says, must he put to work growing trees because the economic structure of the country de pends upon wood In its thousands of uses The printed word and the cartoon make up part of the ammunition In t he United Stags the centei of MIP lumber industry is in the Rocky mountain region, far removed from the great manufacturing centers the points of great consumption of forest product, the American Tret associa tion points out States like New York Rennsvh ania Mulligan, once the con ter of the idutry now import lumber over long hauls To keep their fac tories oillJ Iii contrast with uch a sination is that in Sweden The annual growth of tin,her In Swedens forests now exceeds the annual cutting by nearly 100,000i cubic feet, according to a stndv of The Swedish forestry system J JAzrtjttASfby Trade Commissioner Emil Kekich of the Department of Commerce This result, the report declares, has been accomplished through forestry practice making extensive areas more productive and through closer utilization which has relatively reduced cutting Without question timber growing is the outstanding feature in the indus trial economy oi Sweden at the present ime and it is constantly becoming of greater importance Over onehalf of the land area is especially adapt able to forest growth, with the soil possessing little or no fertility as ag ricultural land The bulk of the forests belongs to private owners, and the forest policy of the country has been essentially one of the economy of private holdings The owners of these private forests are divided Into two groupsthe farmers, large and small, and large corporations which operate on largescale forest methods The Swedes were among the first to realize that some measure of restriction in the large private forest areas was necessary, an i among the first, if not the first, to aetuatty nppty remedies to overcutting and incidentally point the wa for ofcier countries Rraetieally all the large lumber, paper nd pulp corporations operate forest departments of their own, which work in close harmony with the royal conservation boards, the government for est service and the colleges nnd schools From the forest experiment station at Stockholm comes Dr Unrs J Romell to take ihe Charles Iathrop Rack research professorship of forest soils just established at Cornell uni versity The unusual character of Its legislation has been the principal contribution to Svedf ns progress in forest management during the past two decades The most important point in volved in tlils legislation governing the care of the forests Is that the success fid promotion of forest management depends in the last analysis on the wholehearted support of the people and its universal application The principal feature of enforcement embodies the element of securing cooperation primarily through education If the example of Sweden, which may we be emulated by the United States, presents the bright side of the picture, the experience of anthei nation plainly shows the darker side and ,houhi be an object lesson to this country, unless it gives the forestry problem serious consideration From a recent issue of the Congressional Record is taken these excerpts undr the title of A Rica for the Forests from an address hy John Q Tlllson majority leader of the national house of representatives, who made an ex tended triii through China, lap,m and Korea last summer No en P can visit China without h v Inu thi rnnic Irs son of fnros rltstruriion luirnc in upnn him In ri post forceful minrir Chinn lu 4oiooa nnfi population In aren it is one of thp laraost countries tn all the world It contains some of the very large rivers of the world China has comparatively an extremely small mileage of railroads, so rhat its rivers should be relatively more Important than those of any other country And yet what do we find The mouths of all its rrvers choked with sandbars Up to about ten year ago large ships could not discharge at the docks ot Shanghai At last the enormous commerce of this great port forced its improvement, but it was a ruige and expensive undertaking Vessels o any considerable draft cannot now reach Tientsin at all, but must stop outside of Taku bar Tientsin is situated In a great alluvial plum which has been brought down tioni toe ifijiou ot Ieking and above b the Hoi Ho river All the hills and mountains in this region were denuded of their forests evidently many centuries ago No forests remain, but that they were once forest covered or at least are capable of producing trees is shown by the sacred trees about the Chinese temples and the tombs of their ancestors The rain now falls upon the barren slopes and rapidly rushes to the sea, carry ing every particle of detached earth that It can carry The nediment containing sand and gravel Is deposited upon the fertile fields, while the finer sediment is carried into irrigation ditches, the beds of streams and canals In Korea the same mistake of denuding the hillsides has been made as in China, with identical results so far as time ha permitted Doubtless China had been stripped of its tortsts for centuries while Korea was still a weltwooded country, but Korea is no longer well wooded, having been denuded to its very mountain peak, while the same sad story is being written of the barren mountains being washed down to fill up the precious irrigation ditches and to cover with worthless sand and silt the precious rice paddies and fertile wheat fields It is worthy of note that since Japan took over Korea a very ambitious and expensive program of reforestation has been entered upon and Is now being carried on there with every indication of a finally successful outcome, but it will require many decades of time and an unlimited amount of money to undo, even In small part, the great Injury done to this unfortunate country by ihe reckless expenditure of Its great forest wealth Japan herself has done much better n this regard in her own little island empire The islands are evidently of comparatively recent geological forma tion, so that there are many more high mountains with precipitous slopes and much of the land la steeply sloping hillsides From some of these the forrsts were stripped carelessly and ero sion had becfun its deadly work, but has no, been permitted to run its de structive course as in China and to a iPsser degree in Korea In fnct, in no other one thing are those who have directed the internal affairs of Japan o be so much commended as for the musterlv, statesmanlike forestry policy that has been inaugurated and is now being carried out in that country Our own country Is old, geologically speaking, but unite youthful in point of utilization of the land either for thr timber originally standing on it or for arri ru Ir viral purposes The time has not been sufficient in which to make nil tht mistakes of older countries, hut, considering the brief period of our his tirv we have surely made our share anil the end is rot vet It is already apparent what ihr end will be We must nnt stumble blindly on into the condition of China and other portion of the Orient or even to the state already reached hy some parts of Europe Civilizations Ills When some disgruntled genius of the jungle, dissatisfied with the hick of soap, newspapers and underwear, got up the idea of civilization, he un wittingly let the socalled human race in for a host of unexpected troubles, lie, no doubt, held out to his fellows a glittering prospect of wealth, comfort, loafing, rapid transit, limousines, puilmans, medicines, hospitals, welfare workers, radio, air planes, rhewing gum and teloirhonos a vote, a college education, and three square meals n day for even body and the Salvation arruy to take care of the unfit It took him several thousand years to nut the scheme over I here have been a good manv bitches In the pro gram, an d, indeed, quite a sizable portion of the human race la not sold on the idea yet,From The Next Age of Man, by A E Wlggaw Courtesy ls love In little things More Work From Coal In recent years the efficiency of a ton of coal lui been greatly increased and it is stated this has been accomplished mainly through the activities i1 the electric power companies hy which all suggested n,pro cue n s are tried out and adopted when warranted Retween RH and 1027 the increase In the amount of power used represented Do per cent, whereas the increase in the amount of fuel ued was only 17 per cent SPI RI M The whole worW knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know that there is only emm genuine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesn t, it13 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 directionsPhysicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart Acplrla ti tbe trade aierk of Beyer Menafeetsre of MeaoecetieerldeetT ef Lens and Lent Mrs Christine Frederick of New York, authoi of the epigram, The woman of today Is no longer a cook, shes a canopener was talking about modern fashions We older people complain about them she said and yet we have less nnd less to complain about every jear Where its going to stop Mrs Frederick shrugged, then she continued A young girl went into her mothers bedroom the other evening and growled Tm dining downtown tonight, and 1 cant find my new dinner gown any where Look again, dear, her mother eaid Maybe youve got It on f Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys Tak a Little Salts If Your Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling You Back No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a wellknown authority Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood Then we get sick Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary 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, be gin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Tad Salts from any pharmacy take 3 tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys may act fine This famous salts is made from the acid ,of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys also to help neutralize the acids In the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness Tad Salts is inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everyone should take now nnd then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications COLDS COST MONET Mat iiiilfth FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, GRIPPE TJTL GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY AB To Cool a Burn UK Huforfs Baku af Mynk for 6t battle if eat i Righting a Wrong Keeper speaking of new arrival at asylumWhat the matter with thla fellow SuperintendentHe says the air Is free and goes around releasing It from peoples automobile tires,Judge No Cure, No Hide Knockknees cannot be cuted, serts a Rhilndelphia physician Vor than that, though, they apparently cant he concealed Bonfires are great fun, but no more fun than the luncheon afterwards with MONARCH Cocoa and MONARCH Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches Two of the many delicious, pure, wholesome Profit in Pine Seedlings The North Carolina conservation service reports success from the venture of furnishing pine seedlings to farmers A Johnson county farmer planted Vn longleaf pine seedlings, with a los of only 11 Similar reports show that the longleaf pine may he regarded as a crop Absolute Monarch The must absolute monarch on the earth today, says World Traveler, Is the governor of Guam, an officer of the United States navy He is judge Jury and court of appeals In practical ly nil legal matters MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MOiAKCH CANNED VEGETABLES, vegetable that grow end the cream tt crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, prime pick of the woridt fitMMt orchard MONARCH COFFEE, TEA AND COCOA, If you paid a dollar a pound, you couldnt buy 6mm queliry MONARCH PICKLES, tweet gfaet kimdilUweet mixed pkkle,chow and reUahea MONARCH CATSUP AND CHILI SAUCE, made from Monarch tomatoes grows frees Monarch aeed and Uufamout Monarch Tttmit W el S,9 REID MURDOCH ft CO EttablaM 1833 General Offices, Chicago, HL r PANAMA PACIFIC LINE The Recreation Route to California Ask your local agent about round trips to CaliforniaOne Way Water, One Way Rail frem home town to hometown, on the S S California, and other Panama Pacific liners Or apply to COMPANYS oma Tm Mg 114 Meieetle Bid, Detroit M JWM yli tjTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Black and White on Fashion List Popular Winter Resort Bfode May Be Prooautent Spring, Style The feeling for the black and white costume, which made such a bold Impression in recent fashions, has evolved into the most striking as well a chic sports costumes for southern resort wear this season It iBftiottes of course, how this striking contrast will be used In forthcoming spring and summer fashions Instead of black forming the background, with the contrasting white used in the form of collars, cuffs and details, fashionable couturiers axe reversing this order White forms the background now with black boldly and smartly used in large collars of tor or in other striking ways Dorothy Sebastian, movie star, to ner new production, Wyoming, wears an interesting white flannel sports coat trimmed with a shawl col lar of monkey fur This fur, by the way, is to be used extensively as a trimming on white sports coats next summer A coat of this type is smart for resorts wear this winter, and fs a forerunner of what smart women will soon be wearing Note the black and white Deauville sandals and the all white felt sports hat Miss Sebastian wears to complete this costume Another interesting use of black and white Is the suit created by Suzanne Talbot Mme Talbot smartly trims a little sports suit of white novelty woolen with a shawl collar of skunk dyed in a silver tone Chic White Flannel Sports Coat, Shawl Collar of Monkey Fur touches are added to the costume by blacktipped white kid pumps, a black leather purse and a modernistic ornamen on an allwhite felt sports hat Since hlack and white is particularly striking in jersey, a sports costume of this material is very smart, having a hlouse of white jersey banded at the V neck and cuffs with black silk and a band of the hlack silk Inserted on the plaited crepe skirt A black band on the white sports hat, a black pursv and black and white shoes are the accessories with this attractive costume r Georgette Evening Gown Over Crepe de Chine Soir dEte is the appropriate name of a new evening gown made for I Americans who spend the winter at Palm Beach The original gown was shown in a lovely shade of red, but the American choe to have It made for her In pale blue It is georgette over a crepe de chine slip of the same shade The decollete is round and fairly high, cutting to a lower V in the back The blouse Is plain with a geometrical design of scallops running from the right shoulder diagonally to the bottom of the Bkirt, which, by the way, Is quite full and much longer in the back than front A wide sash of dull blue velvet with huge bow and streamers on the left side is further embellished with an ornament in diamante holding the bow In place and dingledangles of diamante, reaching almost to the hem, and finished at the bottom with large pale blue stones Beige and Gold Among Favored Combinations Paris never tires of combinations of tteige and gold For morning there , are metal thread Jerseys and many Dorms of kasha Beige and gold are Important among the lames and print ed velvets which head the list of favorite fabrics for afternoon ID the evening one sees beige georgette and atln drewes worn with gold ornaments or embroidered In gold thread Some times the gold note Is Introduced by chains of yellow stones, polished amber or top, set In gold u HI Growing Suitably Great care should be taken to dress the growing girl suitably She should wear clothes that are graceful and becoming, of the mode but not conspic uous The Womans Home Companion artist has designed a perfect dress for this gawky period It may be made of silk, soft woolen or a combination of the two An ideal alliance would be soft cashmere jersey for the blouse and a heavier woolen for the skirt or for more formal wear the blouse could be silk crepe and the skirt matching kasha or velveteen Inverted plaits at either side of the skirt give necessary fullness The fac ing which lies flat to the neck follows the line of the neck in back and ends in a V in front, from which falls a soft bow On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE dad by ta Editor of CHILDREN Tba Maaaxiaa far PARENTS Childrens early Ideas of right and wrong are based upon the example set them by adults in the family The real honest man does not act honestly either because he Is made to be honest or because he Is paid for it If he is really honest he himself wishes to act honestly Honesty has been built as a habit Into a childs character The childs clothing has a great deal to do with his reaction to changes In temperature Naturally, the clothing must be heavier In winter than In summer, but most authorities are now agreed that It is a great mistake to bundle a child up in three or four thicknesses of woolen cloth ing This Is conducive to excessive perspiration when the child is Indoors and perspiration as It evapo rates causes a rapid cooling off of the body surface, a condition which Is equivalent to a sudden change in temperature When a child hag a story to tell It should be listened to with respect The parents may not be interested in the story Itself, but they can be Interested in the way in which it is told and the pleasure of the story teller We do not teach gratitude as we should When our tiny children receive gifts we ask, What do you say, dear and the reply, Thank you uttered as a kind of shibboleth, is all sufficient But are we concerned as to the childs mental reaction to the two words Or Is the form all that we demand We know of one little boy who receives every present with an appreciation that warms ones heart No matter how trifling the gift, the donor Is sure to hear a delighted, Oh, fank you Then the appeal to mother Oh, muvverJust see what Ive got If the child has the right playthings to handle and explore, he will be less likely to turn on the gas and open the Icebox Teaching a child fear does not make him more cautious, but rather hampers his development Bow can we teach children caution without fearfulness 1 By giving them freedom within safe limits 2 By giving as few restrictive commands as possible S By helping them to understand the reasons for caution 4 By presenting the facts dispassionately, without emotionalizing the dangers Parental Indulgence Is weakness of character or shirking of responsibilities and Is never a kindness to the chlldL A child who plays with other children, who plays with tools as well as with toys, who runs Into the hard reality of things, learns certain matters more quickly than the dreamy child who occupies himself endlessly with nothing at all lit I, Children, the ataiin tor Par tit New York fever before such BEAUTY and QUALITY for so little money the perfected JfyJtippet f O B Fmctorf SEDAN 585 Reduction 140 Touring Coach Roadster Roadster Coupe Cabriolet Co Chassis New Low Prices Reductions impost, tefch rmafeU 455 535 485 525 535 545 355 170 90 170 90 200 90 AU pric f o a, factory A Quality Car at the Lowest Price in Our History T HE sensational success of the perfected Whippet is due not only to its remarkable performance qualities, but to the pleasing appearance of each of its body types You will be proud of owning a Whippet and you will thrill at its liveliness It will deliver you all the speed you wantit picks up from 5to 30miles in 115 seconds its BIG 4wheel brakes will bring it to a stop within 51 feet from a speed of 40 miles per hour Above all, it assures you transportation at minimum cost It holds the AAA CoasttoCoast Economy Record with an average of 4328 miles to a gallon of gas Place your order now for early delivery WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIO Many people are willing to do the Anrd work If there are cheers enough T hoi i Ii no Substitute When dirt is stubbom, try this original Castile Soap How it lathers in any water How it cleans Leaves skin healthy o A Relieved His Mind When Sylvester Wronhleskl of Asfi land, Wis, saw what appeared to he a larpe wolf sneaking through the brush he shot the animal arid hrought It to the county seat for the M bounty The ufluhivU WHS till mudtr out and the money was about to he paid when Dan Smith came in and said the animal was nis police dog He also raid other things, which can not be printed Indianapolis News Has Many Applications There are three different meaning to the word yankee It was first ap plied to natives or citizens of the New England states, particularly those of old New Knglund families Then t was applied hy people of the Southern stjites to all the people of the North ern states, in general Lastly It is applied hy the people of other coun tries to all citizens and inhabitants of the United States VN New Platinum Supply The London colonial office announces that a plntlnumbearing area of about forty square miles in extent has been discovered in Sierra Leone West Africa, because the deposits, which are alluvial, are likely to be of considerable Importance Platlnun Is the most valuable of all metals The present price Is about 70 an ounce An Interesting point In connection with the new discovery Is that pt present the world depends on Soviet Russia for more than half of Its platinum supplies Married in Auto Ben Emerson of Kipley, Tenn, and Miss Media Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn, drove downtown In the latter city to be married, but a parking place was out of the question Cir cling a block, they summoned Squire Coleman on the run and with the squire on the running board the next trip around the nuptial tangle was completed They dropped the squire at his office and the groom stepped cm the gas and a honeymoon was on There is nothing new except what Is forgottenMile Rertln Do You Know ThU Liniment and Salve TimeTried Home Remedies That Have Many Friend in ThU Neighborhood Iorters Ialn King is known and uaed in many mt herftlMui Tht old reliable liniment has been, making frlendH since 1N71, nnd the directions wrapped around every bottle tell how to use it fur colds, aches and pains, soreness, swollen Joints, Htrained muscles and rheumatic twinges It seldom falls to drive cut tlio pain The Salve IH made of the name puro druKS and herbs that K Into the liniment nnd Is named Iorters Pain Klritf Salve lis base Is lanollne wool fat, In Itself wonderfully ln and NOOMIIUK Iorters Iain Salve Is recommended for burns, bruises, sores, wounds, chapped pure healKlng tuts, and cracked skin, boils, felons, itch, cold on the chest, croup lumbaKo, varicose veins and piles Made and nuarnnteorl by The Cro H Uundle Co, Ibjua, O It Is M Iorters Ialn Klnu, the llnlrrvnt, nnd Porters Ialn Klnt Salve, can bo found In four of every five homes In ihls county How many know all their many uses Why not rend the directions today Those Mad Wags IH writes si lot for the rniizines does she Ves we call her Dhinn of the EfTtisions Cat Find Only Bridge How Bonzo, a hlack eat belonging to Bert PlerBon of Hertz England found his way back home, is puzzling his owner, iicrson ,moved recently from Sheerness, on the isle of Sheppey, to Hertz The only means of access to the Isle of Sheppey is hy way of the Kings Ferry bridge The cat found Die crossing and traveled thd 80 miles hack to the old home, when he remained until found Are You Listening In The 8UN3KTPYT1NT Singore are broadouting a program of original KDII, daet and qnartru over Columbia Nationwide JUdlo Stations at e30 p m tirery Thursday Haatern time beginning TnarsdsT Marcni 16,00 rtf Content for osrim of SUN8BT and DYTINT Is,now In fnlt swing Priii annonnrrd at each broadcasting from la Kadlo Stations, If yoni dealer does not toc 8T7NRgT nTBSand lVTtNTtbenew 10c Tint writ and lei n know 8nd 3c uriimp for COLOR NEWS, a new lpaso 4color publicationIt contains full partieslar of tfatu Introting content Remember HLN8KT DYK8 and DYTIHT fthonld h in Trry home wher pewrple lore color Write today I Addreta Dept R North American Dye Corporation Mt Vernon, N T Fourteen Dukes of York Since the title of duke of York was seated by Edward III for one of his ong, there have been 14 holders of he title WIN 1,000,00 Do You Need 1,000,00 Think what you can do with 1,000 Twenty Cash Prizes Come OnLets GoWin 11,000 Ho re it Is The greatest and most fascinating event ever conducted by Gentlewoman Magazine BK prizes to be won Boys, Ulrls, Men and Women EVERYBODY can take part and win bljr money A Nonump Irlze FllKhtthatB what it Is No, you dont need an airplane you dont even have to leave your home to Join tho flight anwin as much ai 11,000 ITS NEW It Different, and It Load of Fun HOW FAR CAN YOU FLY Thats the big question Lindbergh flew 3800 miles Chnmberlln flew 3800 miler How far can YOU fly All you have to do to win li to send In the coupon below, giving your proper name and addres BO that we can send you our official airplane, cajled the Treasure Hunter, about four times as large A the picture above, and without any u written on tho has the greatest number of milei will be the first prise winner In case of a tie, the full prlio valuo will bo awarded to each contestant so tied This is going to be a short, snappy contest, no long waiting, nothing ol to to BO list of words to write nothing else to do except se how many times you can write 8 on th offlcTU ftjrplaaa that we will send you FTtifEL Tkta eofeteat closes Mar lt 192ft Doat alar4ofrk actio nama 1, tut yaw MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Pasale Masagrr, Tao Gea tie woman Magaalne, 61S WHt 43rd Street Mew York W T Dept ,, ea ntr my Nam In your Nonstop Prie Flight contest and send me circular of tha offlclal Treajura Hunter Plane together with full particulars of the contest Name Address f FMNCKNEY DISPATCHWedncsday, March 7, 1928 Mrs Ernest White of Howell was given a birthday surprise Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Wm Duris in Howell Basil White underwent an operation last Thursday at the Pinckney Sanitarium for thte removal of tonsils Matt Holzinger was in Detroit last week for Xray examination which revealed ulcers of the stomach He ras taken to Melius hospital, Brighton, Sunday, for two weeks medical treatment Bailey Smith Jr expects to return to his work at Roanoke, Va, this week Mrs Smith and son, David, will return to her home in Ypsilanti The Tip and Turti Toaster is a favorite with the housewife because its so handy It is large and fast and it is only necessary to tip the door down and die bread turns over, ready to be toasted on the other side The seven piece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges China is beautifully decorated We are now selling the Toaster and Service at only a little higher price than the Toaster itself is usually sold TOASTER and SERVICE ra A small payment delivers balance with your light bills THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone us to reserve your set r CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Diiikel, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, were in Detroit Monday Mrs Allison remained with her sister, Mrs Will Mercer, for a few days Clifford Bennett spent Sunday with friends at Owosso Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer were in Detroit Sunday Anthony Meade and two friends o Detroit visited Mr and Mrs F W Allison Sunday Mr and Mrs WalterTrost of Dearborn spent last Sunday at the C Kingsley home Miss Marjorie Allison entertained the patch work club of Marior at her home Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford and j daughter visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner last Tuesday Elmer Langley went to the Standard school to spell in the contest last week All who were there spelled the thousand words correctly Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner visited friends at Fordsor Sunday Percy Mowers and son of Detroit spent Sun lay with his parents, Mr and Irs Frank Mowers PLAINFIELD Stock and Produce Hauling I make weekly trips to Detroit hauling stock and farm produce also make special trips My prices are reasonable and I guaranteee satisfactory service I also do light and heavy hauling and moving of all kinds Give me a trial Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MARION Mrs Thomas Love returned SaturJay from the Pinckney Sanitarium where she recently underwent an op erut ion j Raymond Alloa and farryly of I Howell formerly of this place are mov Imp to the George Richmond farm iear Gregory i us Smith and Bailey Smith Jr ittrmded the Masonic meeting at lTowll Friday evening A Irene Smith of Adrian was home over the week end Arthur Drew is suffering a relape fi n scarlet fever fTMr Kuctman and Mrs Albion ,1f u nded a musical tea at the Metnoht church in Howell Tuesday Harry Tutrow went to Detroit Monday Mr Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rornr MattBrady of Howell and Mr aiitl Miv J D White and son,Norman df Marion, Mr and Mrs Ed Farnun, Mi Rose Lavey, Patric Lavey and yon, Le, of Pinckney Raymond Lawy and family of Gregory were ml Jnckson, Saturday, to attend e th fun ral of James Lavev Mr and Mrs H E Ales and sons of Detroit spent the week end and Mr and Mrs T K Kinsey Jr and daughters, Norman ToppingMrMargaret McKim and Mi Lamb of Stock bridge were dinner guets of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr,, Mae Smith of Wito Onk called on Mrs A L Dutton Thursday afterruon Rev and Mrs H V Cwk and family, Vr and Mrs Stephen V Hakcr and laughter Helen atended a surprise party, Saturday, evneing at the homo ef Mr and Mrs Henry Rcinper S C Topping ard Mrs K L Topping have been on thjick list Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor Sundav Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and daughter, Garlic,returned from a trip notrh Saturday Rev H V Clark and Rev Backus of Millville will attend the M P con ference at Lapeer Monday and Tuesoay of this week John Roberts and Joe Clark of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard visited their daughter, Mrs Hurry Wiley, at i Midland Sunday who is just recoverjing from an operation I Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were dinner quests at the Fitch Mon tr gue home Wednesday I Mrand MrsRussel Shaw and childIre n of Stockbridge wore Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white The W F M P will give a supper and two short plays Friday evening, March lfi at the M P church EveryOno invited Mr and Mrs Jo Clark and children, Miss Maggie Patterson all of Detroit, took supper Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at reasonable prices All looked afteT promptly, J S Higgins, Gregory Hardware Needs All the usual things in the hardware line you will find here When there is a lot of work to be done speed it up by using good tools iGet our toolsthe kirm that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, planes, bit braces,and others, as well as all standard makes POULTRY FEEDS We recommend Blatchford,Fill the basket,Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed sac Tple Hardware 1W IS THE T1M To put your money on deposit with us where it will draw interest and keep grow ing of its own accord Once you get the saving habit one of the greatest pleasures of your life will be to see the size of your account increase with each passing month wwwwwwvw Present Day Savers Enjoy Future Day Pleasures wywwwwvww MW The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank William VanBlaricum and his hoy of Flint srjent Sunday with Mr arc Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr LINES 5 C to IN HOWELL STORE To the 5000 poisons from Livingston county and adjoining counties who visited this I store on Opening Day last Saturday, we wish to extend thanks for the interest shown To the hundreds of others who were not able to get in or who could not view the new store leisurely because of the crowd, we extend a sincere invitation to come in at any time to look around We want you to feel that this store is really yours We haw tried hard to establish in Livingston county an institution with departments as complete, surroundings as attractive, and prices as low, as in the largest city stores We hope that our first efforts have pleased you Rut last Saturday was just the beginning With your help, criticisms, and suggestions we can increase this stores rice to you It will expand according to your demands upon it Next Saturday will be another superday of merchandising values in Howell New goods, while new departments, are arrivingConstantly from New York and Chicago Specials which came too late for the opening last week, will be placed on sale at Opening Dav sale prices Following are some of our specials y Electric lamp shade in, j or Special butcher knives 10c A g All kinds of toilet preparations fj Ladies wash dresses in j Baby shoes 69c and c New Blue Stem Ware, 3 shapes, on aie at botfi sto, jJSj EASTER GOODS ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES STORE NO 2 122 W GD RIVER WEST END OF TOWN LINES STORE NO 1 203 E CD RIVER OPP COURT HOUSEp M yni narHVtetMMrri r ma i ii m ii ii wiwimHani TH J A7CH Wednesday, March 7,1928 i Sugarcures Smokes Meat in one operation s s Forget He Smokehouse Do the whole job of sugarcuring and smoking your in one operation Never have you had such delicious, juicy meat as Figaro Salt will give you, and never have you started putting up your meat with such confidence of perfect results as you now can No more worried days hoping the curewill be right No more anxious hours watching a smokehouse fire Figaro Salt does the entire job from start to finish It is ready for immediate uae as it comes from the can There is nothing to be mixed or added Use it just as you have always used common salt Each 10pound can of Figaro Salt sugarcures and smokes 100 pounds of the most delicious meet you have ever eaten REASON AND REASON X i ate 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 today may not J j oe correct a year from today As your car grows olderyour engine clearances increase And you must change to heavier boiled oil We prescribe Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils in different grades to meet the changing conditions of your engine Consult the Sinclair Reeomen elation Indexsee if you are using the best lubricant for your car as it is today SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY i mm m f W swung yet Buick clears the ruts and gives headroom as well Buicks remarkable combination of graceful beautymaximum headroomand ability to clear the ruts U the direct rank of the Buick doubledrop frame This brilliant advancement, pioneered by Buick months ago, places Buick far ahead of other car in beauty, safety and a0fwmd readability SEDANS 1195 to 1995 COUPES 1195 to 1850 SPORT MODELS 1195 to 1525 1 Jttprieu FUmt Mkk, pi i HWI ntimtob added ThtGJiJLC MMH tht met dtttrtk, i mnilsbU BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN Bertram Wiley fell from a laddei, Saturday eveningwhen a rung brok and his arm was broken Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers moved to Pinckney, Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Runicman of of Howell were Friday callers it the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs SE Swarthout spent the week end in Jackson Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emmet , Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, Miss Madeline Roche and Roche Shehan visited Mr and Mrs Geo Roche at Fowlerville and called upon Mr arid Mrs AM Roche at Lansing Mrs Frank Peters, Mrs Fred React and daughter, Rose Mary, and Miss Katherine Hoff were Howel callers, last Thursday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and M and Mrs John Chambers attended the funeral of Mrand rMsHarry Browns infant son at Jackson, Thursday Mr and Mrs GWDinkle were in Howell, Saturday S J Ashenbreiner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end visiters at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell wa a Sunday evening caller at th h IT of Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Grace Young and Will Ratz of Detroit were Monday quests of Mr and Mrs CJ Teepk Mrs Anna Krvin underwent an operation at the Pinckney isiinitariutn Monday Mrs Martha Hemmlngway of Gregory visited Mrs Grace frofoct, Friday , f T Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice I Teeple Mrs Will Bush ef Clarkston is visiting her daughter Mrs Abe Ham 65 Glen Gardner of Clarkston spent a couple of days last week with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Charles Spencer of i akina, Washington and Mr and Mrs LC Gorham of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell , iT Rev John Crowe of Howell was a Sunday caller at St Marys rectory Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Detroit spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs Fred Read Miss Lucy Harris entertainer Smidav, Mr and Mrs Louis Monks oJ Jackson, Mr and Mrs WEMurpny and family and the Misses Fann Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Burr Smith and sors of Jackson were Sunday callers at the hoe of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Frank Amburgey and wife of troit spent the week end with Mr Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Bernard Coogan and sons of Lansing were Sunday guests cfMr and Mrs A F Brown Mr and Mrs Nortnan Reason daughter, Pauline, were in Ja SaArnumber of friends and relatives ofMrs W C Hendee jrayei her n pleasant surprise on her birthday Saturday evening , Mrs C L Sigler was m Detroit a couple of days last week Mrs John Fitzsimmons is spending a couple of weeks with her daughtv near Howell ,, Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Bessie Cochran and Lawrence Johnson vere Flint visitors aturday Mr and Mrs John Martin attendedthe funeral of Mrs Eliza Brier at Howell Monday Mrs A F Brown was a Detroit visitor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs John Iitzsimmons Mr Fitzsimmons returned home with them for a short visit Mrs John Chambers and daughter Hazel, Miss Veronica Fohey Mr Henry Johnson and Clifford Chambers were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs W C Hondo and daughter, Marjorie, svcnt Sunda with Mr and Mrs Howell Mr and Mrs Howell Monday James Doyle of week end guest of rick Kennedy Gerald Kennedy and Emil dige were in Detroit Saturday Miss Beraardine Lynch was home fromKalamazoo over theweek end Mrs A F Wegener is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Detroit Dr Mart Clinton and wife of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mr Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne were in Howell Saturday Three day sale cf rebuilt HooversMarch 8, 9, 10 Mack Co, Ann Arbor W E Murphy and family, L C Monks and family, Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were guests of Miss Lucy Harris Sunday Patrick Lavey and son, Lt Rav Lavey and family of Gregory am Harry Lavey of Detroit attended thfuneral of James Lavey at Jack on Saturday Mis Florence Murphy of Jackso i was the guest of her parents, Mr an 1 Mrs W E Murphy over unday Bruce VanBlaricum was in Jamison Saturday Miss Grace Youngs of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple the first of the week Mr and Mrs Will Rice of Lansing were callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Eugene Cumnbei son, Merwin, returned homo from a ten weeks tour of Florida Friday They spent two weeks each at the camping grounds at Zephr Hills, Bon ita Springs and Arcadia, Florida An average of 2000 ears camped at thes1 places nightly They returned hoio by way of Alabama and Indiana but found the roads por Andrew Campbell and L J Henry did not catch up with thorn at all and Mr and Mrs Campbell did not know that the were in Florida uni they had returned hUM Friday Fred Road was in Detroit on business Thursday Kenneth Reason, Cierald Reason andHonry Shirey have secured jobs at the Ford River Rouge plant and started work Thursday Mrs Henry Jewell of Dexter is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Joy Martin of Lansing and MisMao Martin of Detroit wen Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jae Martin Pi I Barrys Drug Store j MBB i 8 WE SERVE OR SELL IN QIANI MILLERS ICB CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Lino of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Frail, Grapes, Lettuce Celery, ec JOB GBNTIL f Dean d and Jackson I ev ever placed on an automobile with Body by Fisher Tfc COACH Paul Miller at Vhr Totiri ng or RoiJitcr The Coupe Thr 4Door SeJi n Thr Sport Cahnnlc Tht Imperial Landau Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers hav moved to Pinckney from Detroit an 1 are occuping their home here Frank has been transferred to Ann Arbor by the Wayco Oil Co and will have charge of this district Mrs Will Parson, Miss Genevieve Alley and Henry Jewell of Dexter visited Mn Jewell at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Morris Kelly of Detroit guest of his parents, Mr Robert Kelly over unday Supt J P Doyle of the schools who recently underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium returned home Sunday Walter Mowers and Earl were in Detroit last week Baughn was and the Mrs See 495 595 675 665 715 495 Wherever automobiles are driven, the emrjlem Body by Fisher is recognized as a hallmark of quality Everywhere, it identifies auto mo Body by Fisher Long, low and racy finished in genuine Duco and with its body built of selected hardwood and steelit offers all those biles that are distinguished for quaHtiea of beauty, comfort style, beauty, and comfort, and safety that are character Pinckney The new telephone offire, formerly occupied by Nellie Gardner is bcinj remodeled and fitted up for a telephone off iceIt will be o ccupiad about April 1st Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mrs M J Reason and daughter, I Helen, motored to Olivet Thursday, Don Swarthout returning there with them ,Wa,r Mcrcer rn of Mrnc Mrs Will Mercer of DftroK tinckrwit a serious operation there ona day last week LINES BIG ADV and be sure to be in Howell for tome Special Bargains Next Saturday Utility Trwck CluUiuOnlj Lteht rvtlvery SiyC Owuii My JO All prieM f b Flint, Mich Thev Include the low mi harwilintfand finanotaH charge ayiUbU The sensational success of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely due to the fact that it brings all these exclusive advantages of Fisher styling and craftsmanship within the reach of everybodyi everywhere Consider, for instance, the Chevrolet Coach which carries the lowest price ever placed on a car with istic of cars costing hundred of dollars more Come in today and inspect the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Note the advanced en gineering in every unit Go for a drive and learn th full meaning of Chev rolet performance Uarntlike tens of thousands of others have that here is the worlds most luxurious low priced automobile Slayton 6c Parker LINES BAZAAR Loca Nnrsll Midi 2 Start 4 QUALITY AT LOW CpSt i N , ii THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH l United States airplane carrier Saratoga Just scraping Its way through the Guluu locks of the Panama canaL ful booth at national orange show in San Bernardino, Calif a, urunng completion AJ Angeles countys beauti IMasonic memorial to George Washington near Alexandria, Here Is a drawing of Miamis waterfront as it will appear In May to the Shriners who will attend the nftj fourth annual session of the Imperial council there Rav Front pari will become the Garden of Allah, and Bis cavDe boulevard, which runs parallel to the park, will be the Street of Arabs NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Triumph of Hughes in Pan American Conference Klan Drops Mask By EDWARD W PICKARD C HARLES EVANS HUGHES and his fellow delegates to the PanAmerican conference have returned from Havana covered with glory, for theyand especially Mr Hughes obtained from the gathering practically everythiag that their government wanted, and the troublesome question of American intervention was postponed for five years with small chances that It will then be revived in the form it took at Havana Probably the most beneficial result attained was the removal of misunderstanding among American countries Just before the conference closed Mr Hughes by a brilliant syeech brought into line with the United States all the delegates except Doctor Iueyrredon of Argentina, who had been forced to resign, and Gustavo Guerrero of Salvador, who utterly lost his fight against Intervention The accomplishments of the conference include Establishment of the principle of compulsory arbitration for the settlement of InterAmerican disputes, except those pertaining to the sovereignty and independence of nations in purely domestic problems A PanAmerican union convention, placing that body on a permanent ba sis and permitting the members to have special representatives on the governing board instead of diplomats regularly accredited to Washington A treaty on the rights and duties of neutrals In event of war A commercial aviation convention pen to the signature of nil countries A treaty placing aliens abroad on the same footing as nationals A treaty establishing the right of asylum, to which the United States entered formal reservation A treaty providing for international cooperation for the suppression and prevention of revolutions in each others territories Adoption of a PanAmerican sanitary code A convention on maritime neutrality, the United States entering a reservation to the clauses forbidding the arming of merchantmen for defense In time of war A code of private International law dealing with the judicial status of persons, marriage and divorce The United States, declined to participate on constitutional grounds S UBJKCTED to determined attacks, direct and indirect, in many localities, the Ku Klux klnn has dropped its mask and chanced its name An edict Issued by Hiram YV Evans of Atlanta, imperial wizard, rend After mldnipht February 22 it will be unlawful for any k landman to wear any mask or visnr regalia, and any klnnsbe unavoidably abserr Inf to be held Febr soon thereafter as p regular meeting and ri member of the Knights Forest Simultaneous ceremonies were held In every klavern and It was Im pressed on the members that the order hencforth has no political ambi tions for itself or for Its members It was announced that in the main there Is to be no change from the or dinary customs of the klan Klansmen ignoring the edict will suffer punishment Attorney General Arthur Gllllom of fndiana asserted that he would proceed with his suit to have the klan declared bankrupt and to have Its officials restrained from further aetlvl ties in that state S ENATOR JIM REED of Missouri to his p recon vent ion speaking our which opened at Dallas Texan, Monday, Is living up to expectations In that he Is seeking to minimize or suppress altogether the Issue of pro hibition His slogan is Turn the rascals out, and bs proposes to keep a IM ri of it of his shall oetas a vninp n lie Great ttie federal power within constitutional limits, to abolish government by boards and bureaus, to equalize the burdens of taxation, to repeal all laws creating special privileges, and to dismiss the vast army of spies, snoopers, sneaks and informers It is generally agreed that efforts to suppress prohibition as an issue will fail, perhaps in Loth the Democratic and the Republican conventions The leaders of dry organizations were preparing for a conference February 2S at which plans were to be laid to force both parties to include dry planks in their platforms, and the wets will be correspondingly determined, especially the Democratic supporters of A1 Smith, who has made his position fairly clear There is even some talk of again putting forward William Gibbs McAdoo as a dry Democratic candidate, despite his re nouncement of that ambition AntiSmith activity in the South seemed to be increasing, despite the fact that Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York was down there admittedly fostering sentiment in favor of the governor In the Northwest Smith was gaining many friends, especially after winning in the South Dakota caucuses, Ohio primaries are a matter of prime Interest to the Republican leaders, and there, too, the prohibition question raises its head in the contest between Hoover and Willis The state AntiSaloon league seemed to be in a quandary, since It has always hereto fore indorsed Willis and yet protmbly does not wish to be put in the posi tion of classing Hoover as a wet The Mississippi valley Southern states were keenly interested in the stand Hoover would take before the senate committee considering flood control lecrlslation Replying to the Borah quiz Mr Hoover in rather platitudinous phraser declares himself a dry and calls the Eighteenth amendment a great social and economic experiment The gossip in Washington was that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Charles D, Hilles and William M, Rut ler would form a big three combination that might dictate the selec tion of the Repuhlieun candidate It is believed they will respectively control unlnstructed delegations from Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts, the total being JOS delegates, or nearly onefifth of the number In the Kansas City convention U NLESS his appeal Is successful, Harry F Sinclair, the oil magnate, will have to spend six months in Jail Justice Siddons of ttie District of Columbia Supreme court found him and three associates guilty ofcriminal contempt, sustaining charges against them involving them in obstruction of justice by jury shadowing in the Tea pot Dome conspiracy trial of last fall Jus ice Siddons, besides giving Sin clair the jail term, sentenced Henry MHSOII Hay to four months in jail, William 7 Rums to 1 days in Ji and W Sherman Rums to pay a fine Of SI000 Just ire Ralley of the same court upheld the right of the senate to arrest Robert W Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana for refusal to answer questions The senate oil committee, in its efforts to determine how much of the Continental Trading companys 3,080001 profits found Its way to the Republican national committee, questioned a number of bankers from various cities The committee had already found that at leost 75,000 of the Liberty bonds involved was used to pay off a note of the Republican pri nt the Empire Trust company in New York G REAT RRITAIN sprung a surprise at the opening session of the security commission of the League of Nations in Geneva Lord Cushenden, who succeeded Lord Cecil in the league, told the delegates the Rritish government would support the Finnish proposal calling for financial support for nations attacked without provocation, believing that to be one of the moft practical ways to prevent war Cusrhenden also Indorsed the application of the Ixcarno treaties In other areas In both instances this was a complete change of front hy the Rritish Boris Stein, the Russian observer, submitted the soviet govern ments plan for disarming the world by sinking navies, disbanding armies and destroyiag airplanes and muni tions within a period of four vears In pluce of the League of Nations the Soviets propose that all International relations shull be controlled by permanent commissions which would en force their decisions through a special land and water police service, hy linnmilitary pressure For internal protection each nation would be allowed a small police force carefully restricted as to armament The soviet plan is long and exhaustive and the security commission found it could not be dismissed without consideration L IEUTENANT COMMANDER RAYLI SS of the destroyer Paulding and Lieutenant Commander R K Jones of the submarine S4, the lat ter of whom lost his life In the collision of the two vesrels were held jointly responsible for the disaster by the naval court of inquiry The court also found that Rear Admiral Frank M Bruitby commander of the control force, including all submarines on the Atlantic, had failed to contribute the sound judgment and intelligent guid ance expected from an officer of his experience, during the time he was in full charge of salvage operations Therefore, it recommended that Admiral Brumby be detached from command of the control force The courts principal findings provoked so much criticism that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ordered the court reconvened for the purpose of setting forth with completeness its reasons on which the opinions and rec adations as to the two commanding oflicers and Admiral Brumby are based Until the courts final report is submitted Secretary Wilbur will not take utiv action, World Prays in Different Ways Strange Customs Include Praying Wheel of Buddhists and Siam Rockets B ERT HINKLER, Australian aviator, completed his solo flight from Eirgland to Australia In a light plan with folding wings, in 1 days His expenses, including food, fuel and ac commodations, were only 2,ri0, or about J cents a mile Hinkler estab lished five new records, and Robert Home, former chancellor of the exchequer, declared his flight outclassed Colonel Lindberghs achieve ment Lindbergh helped boost the airmal service by lending a squadron of mall planes from St Louis to Chicago changing plants several times en route The amount of mail carried by the planes broke all records Th colonel then flew to Detroit, where It was reported that lie and Major Lamphiei, flight commander at Selfridge field, might become connected with a new air transportation project between New York mid Chicago, with Ithaca, Buffalo and Detroit as terminals The rumor was not verified M USSOLINIS new electoral laji was approved hy the Italian council of minNters It abolishes th party system, disestablishes the democratic basis of law making and reduces the chamber of deputies to consultnry body of experts without political functions The law will become operative as soon as It is rati fied by the present chamber COL LOWING the action of the house before the holidays, the senate lias passed the alien property bill Provision is made for the return of alien property seized in war time, for the payment of compensation for Ger man ships, patents, and a radio Nation, and for the financing of the pay ment of awards of the mixed claims commission to American citizens O ECOGNIZINC as permissible Vome discrimination Intended to encourage agriculture the Supreme court of the United States has upheld the Kentucky cooperative marketing statutes which have been the model for simitar legislation in 42 states and which were attacked as unconstitu tional because of being class legislation WashingtonOccasional revision of the prayer books of Western churches is a reminder to the geographer of curious prayer customs that prevail in certain other parts of tbe world, according to u bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society Central Asia and Tibet have been called the Land of Mechanical Pray ers Wherever the natives congre gate, there is a constant muttering Om Manl Padme Mum O Jewel In the Lotus while numerous contrivances bearing the same prayer are in use, supplementing the vocal petitions Wind and Water Power Tbe praying wheel has long been a favorite apparatus among Buddhists of these regions In the villuges and along the highways, the faithful carry the hand model of the wheel consisting of a revolving cylinder with a malletlike handle As the holder walks or rides he spins the cylinder upon which the prayer Is written hundreds of times Each revolution of each prayer is an Individual prayer In this way thousands of prayers can be snld In a minute The larger wheels, some of which are six feet high and from ten to twelve feet In circumference, are placed under shelters along trails to sacred places, and In the temples When a pilgrim passes the wheel he gives H a vigorous spin There are lazj Buddhists as well as lazy members of other religious sects Sometimes the owner of a plot of ground where there Is a stream will set up a waterpropelled prayer wheel The pole i which the prayer wheel or cylinder Is attached Is stuck through a bole in a board which rests on the banks Then a sort of mill wheel Is attached to the bottom of the pole so that the water of the stream revolves the pole and cylln der, constantly grinding out prayers Often the traveler sees a, public wheel or two, bridging or beside a stream which resembles, at flrsl glance, a small rural grain mill of this country In the land of the Nash near the Tibetan border the natives, in brighi red cloaks, journey to their sacred places, pounding drums and ringinp bells The difficult trails are lined here and there with prayer pyramids or piles of rocks of various heights Prayer flags also play an impor tnnt part in the religious life of the Nash I people Nearly every village has a prayer flag pole which Is sel dom without a fluttering piece of cloth or hide Each flag bears at least one prayer and each flutter is equivalent to a wordofmouth petition of the vil lagers The devout Buddhist often ties hundreds of these flags tn n rope which he strings across an open space where the wind will strike them and shower merit upon him Moslems Use Prayer Brick The Moslems are more conservative than their Buddhist neighbor Prayer rugs, some of which are beau tifully designed and colored, are important prayer accessories Wherever the Moslem may be In the shop, or in the street, at prayer time he spreads out his carpet, removes his shoes and facing Mecca, goes through the formula of Moslem praye postures Elrst he holds both hands before his face with palms upward, then hendlng it the hips he places his hands on his thighs His next move Is to kree without moving his hands and from this kneeling posture he leans for ward, touching the palms of his hands and his forehead to the ground Some sects of the Moslems use prayer bricks as a part of theii prayer paraphernalia Tbey are cuke of baked clay from Mecca Medina or some other sacred place Tbey are placed so that the head of tbe pray ing Moslems will touch them Instead of the ground If be loses bis prayei bricks, a piece of green paper or leaves of any plant that does not grow fruit will answer the purpose The prayer rocket of the natives of northern Slam bears a crude re semblance to our Fourth of July rocket When the harrel Is filled with powder, the rocket Is placed upon a lofly platform and fired during religious rites The natives are brave people, but they dread the spirits nf their dead The rocket Is used to scare off the evil ones, When Kel Islnnders go off to war, Blind, Testifies He 8 Can Judge Cars Speed n New Haven Conn Although 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 g Henry Istns, totally blind stu dent at the Yale law school, res tided that his friend George A Lewis, a student nt the graduate school, was driving at a mod erate speed when his car was 8 involved in a collision with an g other machine In Huntington gj street, Lewis was fined 2, on j a charge of reckless driving Istas said despite his affile a tion he was able to gauge tbe approximate speed of an auo mobile by the sound of the en gine and swaying of the ma 8 chine JJ Istas, who has won many hon g ors In his academic work, fur ther related that when Lewis 8 8 went around the corner of Horn Ington street the swaying of the car was barely noticeable ami 8 8 8 the purr of the engine Indi rated a medium rate of sped The court was noncommittal on Lstas testimony to88888888888i WOMEN MOST ENTHUSIASTIC OF AIRPLANE PASSENGERS D EmESENTATTVE W R GREEN of Iowa was appointed by President CooHdge as Judge of the Court of Claims, and is succeeded as chairman of the house ways and means committee by Representative Hawley of Oregon This is likely to have an important bearing on tax legislation, for while Mr Gren has supported the administration in most matters he has differed with Secretary Mellon on a number of issues, notably the repeal of the estate tax They Like to Fly and Are Doing It hy Hook or Crook, Says Commerce Department Official i WashingtonHundreds of Ameri can women took to the air In 1927 as airplane passengers Thousands more will do the same in the present year according to all signs As pilots women have recently held a spectacular place in the aviation spotlight But their rapid and as toundlng Increase In numbers and tm portance as passengers has gone by almost unnoticed Mrs Kangellne Lindbergh, mother of the ftnou flying colonel, Is nor haps the nations most Interesting and persistent woman sir passenger Her round trip by plane to Mexico, recently completed, adds scores of hours to her already long air record, and there is every reason to believe sb is by no means through flying Nor Is she by herself Rer example Is being followed by members of her sex manifold Women simply like to My and they are doing It by hook or crook, Donald E Kephoe of the Department of Commerce said In explanation of this surprising situation He ought to know, because he Is an aviation expert and was In the commerce plane that escorted Colonel Lindbergh In the recent swing around the country Women will do anything tn get a ride, he said They will beg it steal It, or pay for It according to the circumstances Half or more of the countrys air passengers today are women There were throngs of women at every field where we landed on the Lindbergh swing Most of the people who begged us for a ride were women, many of them older women It was noticeable that the older women who the women of the tribe place baskets of stone and fruit on a board while they pray that the bullets of the ene mies will rebound from their husbands and brothers as raindrops would rebound from their offerings if the latter were smeared with oil Natives of the Celebes kill a rooster and a pig and, placing them side by side, pray O gods above and gods be low, if you have pity on us and wilt that ue eat, give us rain In Malay the rice growers must take a pint of rice to the mosqne when prayers are to be said for the success of the rice crop Some of the Nebraska Indians used prayer pipes Instead of repeating the Indian prayer, the tribesmensought a quiet place where they smoked their prayer pipes which accorded them equal merit to spoken words Some tribes would put soft clay on tjelr faces before seeking a place to pray Millions Used Telling Country What to Buy New YorkAmerican industries are spending more than 30,HX 000 a year to teach their buying public what to buy A a matter of fact this business of education Is an industry Itself, employing about 5,001 persons and na tionwide in its extent Education of the public is not the sole purpose of tbe S0 trade associations organized iu this country, however While it Is Important, the ex change of trade, technical and market information, collection of accounts, research work of every sort, standardization, preparation of accounting systems and other work is done for the various industries Financial support for the trade associations comes eventuully from the educated buyer, of course, but directly It Is obtained either through industry, such as 1 per cent of the total factory sales or through contributions The i,0K,XKJ expenditure does, not include all advertising in news paper and magazines, both for industries aud for units thereof It does, however, include a portion of the cost of placing publicity favorable to the Interested industries Passengers Determine Time of Train by Vote Berlin, A vote of the passengers decided the service schedule of the night train on the MarburgFrankenberg route After months of heated controversy between the federated railways and ninny of the local Inhabitants, who, by word of mouth and In writing, had indignantly protested against the un timely departure of the last train out of Marburg, the federated railways bit upon the unique Idea of unexpectedly putting the matter to a vote by the passengers on the train several minutes before it steamed out of the station Under the supervision of the trains personnel the passengers were asked to answer with yes or no if the present schedule should continue The noes had it Thereupon the railway company agreed to alter the time table and fix the departure of the night train from Marburg for a later time In conformity with the wishes of the majority of commuters wanted to go up outnumbered the older men Statistics show that a large percentage of passengers on the commercial lines, like the line between Detroit and Grand Rapids, are women They patronized extensively the com cerclal tine between Washington and Philadelphia during the Sesquioenfennial exposition, and not infrequently do they ride tn mail planes Then he told a secret At the army fields, it seems, officers wives are disgruntled because regulations limit their planing to one trip a year So, wherever they can manage It, they sneak a ride Theres such tiling as a planes landing In a meadow somewhere to take on a passenger Cheap Enough Philadelphia,Automobiles 5 cents apiece Two were knocked down nt that price by the police In an auction of lost, strayed or stolen Tbt buyers were junk dealer Its no triuble to find troubleTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH s Some 1928 Wampas Baby Stars Billie Brownie and the ISFATCH d Bedtime Story for Chi Si B tlere are the Wanipaa Daby stars ot 19U8 selected by the publicity men ot the motion picture industry and to be presented to the public at the annnal WampaB hall In Los Angeles on February 25 Thy are, lef to right, top row Alice Day Dorothy Gulliver, Flora Bramley Sully FJters, Gwen Lee Middle row June Collyer Sue Carol Ruth Taylor, Ann Christy Bottom row Molly ODay, Addrey Ferris, Lupe Velez Una Basquette ILLIE BKOWMB loved to go and see the creatures in the zoo Moth log delighted him enure So the other day be planned to go and call on some of the members of the Deer family and others In their neighborhood First of all he called on the white tailed deer Mr WhiteTailed Deer was looking his best with his spleu did big sutlers looking particularly Que We gentlemen, said Mr White Tailed Deer to BiUle Brownie, are the ones who have antlers, though the Miss and Mrs Reindeer have antlers Mr WhiteTailed Deer was a mag nlflcentlooking creature, and he told Billie Brownie something of himself, too, besides what be told him about the antleis, We live where there U thick nnderbrush and plenty of wooded country, and we manage to get through this kind of country even though we have such hig un tiers, he said It Is only we gentlemen whitetailed deer who act so cross at cer tain seasons, and then It is that we fight by putting our heads down he fore us and going straight at our ene mies with our great antlers before us We are brave, though, and we love life and we want to be here and we are going to see to it that we stay about Yes we are smart We are one of the earliest known of all members of the deer family In THE EARLY RISERS By JOHN BLAKE I ONCE roomed with a man who thought it was a virtue to get up arly in the morning He did not get up early himselt But he thought he ought to Both of us had Jobs that kept us at work late at night The only oppor tunity for sleep we had was in the morning 1 always made the most of that opportunity But my friend always felt guilty if he remained in bed after ten oclock no matter how late he had worked the eight before He thought there was an intrinsic worth in getting out of bed at a certain hour Whether or not he utilized the time thus saved from his sleep to good advantage made no difference Ou the rare oecaslcns when he did leave his bed early 1 did not spend the extra hours in hard work As likely as not they would be frittered away In profitless Inaction Getting up early, for Instance, enables many people to acquire knowl edge or culture that is useful to them But the person who arises at the crtfvk of flnwn and then wastes his time gains oKhing hut loss of sleep Seine persons make a point of arriving at their offices earlier than they are required to Then they adopt a reproachful attitude toward the other workers who merely arrive on time But unless the early bird spends his xtru time catching the worm, what possible advantage can he have over the birds who arrive later The fact is that these reproachful ones would really like to do the things they profess to frown upon They would like to lie in bed late In the morning and play hookey from church occasionally They do not realize that merely arising before seven or being unwillingly present at Sunday worship con stitutes no great virtue Unless they get real benefit from these acts, as thousands do why should they continue to perform them Unwilling rectitude Is certainly hypocritical But hypocrisy itself is regarded as a sin It must be conceded, however, that the reproachful ones have the bulge on many of us frank offenders That holierthanthou attitude which they usually acquire rousf give them a very gratifying sense of superiority to the rest of mankind Copyright, Some Quacks By Vola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE W ASH and iron a rag and drape it nrind you tasty, and you got a costume Let a costume gel draggled around the bottom, and you got a rag Theres some proverb says its bet ter to be a rich mans stave than a poor mans wife And one thai claims its better to he a poor mans wife than a rich mans slave And What Is Your Idea of God An Important Question By F A, WALKER A GROUP of Chinese student studying in this country sots time ago sent out a most unusual questionnaire There are three ques tions Inonred What Is your idea of God Do you believe in God and Vhj These questions were sent to hundreds of prominentmen all over the country hu the answers were not made publij, although no man ought to be ashar ed to let anyone know his opinions regarding three matters which are f so universal interest The quealorj of What is God has probably bn asked more times since man first bgun to think than any other in nil tj category of our inquiries Robespierre wrote down a profound truh i the words If God did not exist t wru be necessary to Invent one That which we do not know, we Imagine Tl ere is no man living, good or wicked, rich or poor, ignorant or A ay McClur NtwPPer Syndlests educated who has not his own Idea of God And his idea may and natural ly would, he different from his neigh bors The Bible tells us that Jod Is Spirit Life Truth Love What is Spirit What is Lite What is TruthIilate asked this question and received no answer Whatls Love Can you give a satis factory answer to these questions To the untutored mind nature reveals God But nature Is not and cannot he God since nature lacks the attributes of divinity The most convincing proof of the existence of God is not a proof at all It Is the overwhelming enivlng of the human mind for a grentpr than itself, for a power, omnipotent, a mind, omniscient, a presence, all pervading No truly wise man denies God Vol taire who onoe donied Him sv Ms unwisdom ami luiilt a church wiorh he inscribed with a confession of hi error Dependence is a part ot the human makeup Reliance upon some one or some thine higher and mightier than our solves 1 inborn and unavoidable We iHlieve In a God, a supreme being, because we must heleve What is your answer to the Chinese Inquirers What is your Idea of God It is certain that yon do believe The reason why is plain What kind of a God you IxHieve In Is largely of your own deciding It would he interesting To read the answers of the wellkniwn men who replied to the questions of the Chinese student But more Important to you than what their answers are is what yours 1 It Is truly something to think abont fcr McClar Nwppt 8yBdit both Is right accordin to whether yon got the temperment of a wife or a slave FOR THE GANDER A woman that cant make yon terribly miserable cant make you ter ribly happy neither A lotta times a man dont kiss a woman because he wants to as much as because he wants to know what shell do If he does Copyright You only have to spell the word, says Practical Polly, to see that there Is a lot of boob In boom CoovrlRht I ED HOWE SAYS JftOCVOKiS I often wonder we make so many pretenses We never fool anyone with i hem Fools are able to make life very disagreeable for the wise men known as old fogies Halt the time when you say yes you should say no Somewhere I saw this in print, and it Impressed me He does not care what people say or think of him so long as they leave him alone fE hv fh Rl Svnr1lstp re this country The early, early swrien knew ot us and, ut course, yuu knoirthat the early settlers were the hrfc arrjvals among the people to seitv here Frye Yes, 1 Imagined that, smiled BillliPDT1 Brownie, but Im always glad to Q told, lor i like to hear all the zonews 1 can and Id rather hear a thin twice than not to bear it at ail Una not sure whether youd speai ot the early settlers as a bit of news, said the WhiteTailed Deer Oh I think so, said Billie Brownie for you were speaking of your fam lly having teen about at that tin and that is WhiteTailed Dear larch 14, 1928 Service Is a Big Word Here P ACH Goodyear Tire we ell is correctly app had R and correctly inflated IMS are checked to make sure there is no Yua on them to rot flaps and ruin tubes ALVES are properly seated and that no leak is possible airfoij A NSPECTrONregular inspectiony UlluVld0 Wen vour Hresv VimanC Home Decoration by our DOUGLAS MALLOCH UJAA So Many Wonderful Creatures In Our Great Family at any rate, and you are in the zoo here now Well, glad It Interested you, said Mr WhiteTailed Deer Then Billie Brownie went to call on the Axis Deer Youre the most beautiful of all, Billie Brownie said, as the Axis Deer smiled sweetly It Is a lovely compliment, Billie Brownie, the Axis Deer said, and it delights my heart, yet there are so many wonderful creatures in our great familyoh, so much finer than I could ever hope to be There are splendid elk and moose great, majestic, handsome animals, so big and so magnificent There are curious ones, too, as the Mule Deer from the Rocky mountains with his long ears He is a big crea ture and much larger than 1 am Oh, said H,illie Brownie, size Isnt everything 1 love your soft tan hair and your beautiful white spots, and I like It that though you come from a upstairs, Ive looked looked down, Here and there all over town, in the garden, in the yard My, but Ive been looking hard Baby missing Help me find One of Just one certain kind, lust the one 1 used to know Not so very long ago Why, it seems Just yesterday Baby used to laugh and play, Do the things that babies do, Creep and crawl and smile and coo, But today I climbed the stair Just imagine who was there Not a baby, not at all, But a lady, big and tall There she was in babys room, Still the same pink roses bloom On the paper, still the sun Through the window peeps at one But the babys gone away Theres a lady there today, ,,, Quite a lady, yet her name And the babys seem the same Once we had a baby, now Somethings happened here, somehow Now we have a lady, yes But the nicest one I guess Well, our babys gone away, But our ladys come to stay Buhys vanished, babies do But we love our daughter, too f li2 bv Douula Malloch Dogs and Hydrophobia oooo By H IRVING KING QN1 V n E of the most widespread and most firmly believed In superstitions ip this country is that If you kill the dog that bit you, or have film killed, you will not have hydrophobia As a caatter of fact, hydrophobia is a specific germ disease and if a person is bitten by a dog suffering from thai disease, he Is extremely likely to he come inoculated, no matter what tinp pens to the dog and, unless he gets the Pasteur treatment in time, will die As a rule, now when a person Is bitten by a dog suspected of having rabies, health officers insist that rhe dug be kept under observation for u certain length of time, Instead of being skilled at onoe In order to see If t tie animal develops the suspected disease Or, If some superstitious person has already killed the dog, the head Is, if possible, at once secured and examined for a positive or neg ative result, in order that it may be ascertained if it is necessary for the bitten person to take the treatment Bui so difficult Is It to supplant ancient superstitions by modern science that, all oer the country, dogs which have bitten persons ure killed In the firm belief that danger of hydrophobia Is thereby eliminated and no further regard is paid to the Incident until, In some cases, the bitten person develops the dread disease and II Is loo late for help In the vnsi majority of cases Hie dog probably did not hav hydrophobia at all and the patient would have been safe anyway In the other cases the patient dies a sacri fice to a superstition This superstition Is merely an example of the old fallacy of our primitive ancestors, sympathetic magic You kill the dog of which the disease is a part and you kill the disease And, by sympathy, that part of the disease which has been transferred tc the human being, this transference having been accomplished, nccordina to the theory of our ancestors, by the magic of contact Copyright Fifty Years With Navy Department Fifty years ago William P Gibson was appointed to the Nivy department the other day on the completloi ot a half century In the same department, he was rhe recipient of congratulations from the secretary and fron bureau chief Lft to fight Admiral C F Hjghca Secretary of the Navy Curtlss I Wilhur Dr Wllllnm F Gibson, now chief derk of the bureao of medicine and surgery, and Admiral E U Stltt, chief of that bureao Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabaav tine Company, 222 Grandville Ave Grand Rapids, Mich Alabastine a powder in white and tint Packed in 5pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water Full direction on every package Apply with an ordinary wall brush Suitable for all interior turf aces plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas Hatband Attitude Count In a radio address recently Dr Virginia C Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard college, New York, declared that a husbands attitude Is an ersen rial element in careers for woineo Two million of the 8000,000 workinf women In the United States are mar ried, she said For Cold Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take IAxatlve BROMO QUININE Tablets A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the ilgnature of E W Grove 30cAdv No Such Combination I want a servant girl who Is honest, sober, industrious, and neat Then, madam, you had better takg four Killing time Is often misnamed, can be really resting No mother in this enlightened agg would give her baby something Bug did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plalg, Castorla will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretfal ness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thais the beauty of Castorla Its gentle influence seems just what It needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil tasttv Its delicious 1 Being purely vegetable, you can give it as often sfsT theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, Hat Ural sleep Just one warning it Is genuine Fletchers Castorla that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, but no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comeg with Fletchers Castorla is worth ltt weight in gold Children Cry for VVv5lfiskh CASTORIA W N U DETROIT, NO 12t f t w ti 7 vt t J fi 1r ri aTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Miami to Biild Garden of Allah for the Shriners 1United States airpoe carrier Saratoga Just scraping its way through tle Uatuu locks of the Ianurnu canuL ful booth at national orange show in San Bernardino, Calif u uunng uinpktton 3 l,us Angeles countys oeuutl IMasonic memorial to George Washington near Alexandria, HHQTER Here Is a fourth annual cayoe bouleva drawing of Mlamra waterfront as it will appear in May to the Shriners who will attend the fift session of the Imperial council there Ruv Front pari will become the Garden of Allah, and Bird, which runs parallel to the park, will he the Stnef of Arubs NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Triumph of Hughes in Pan American Conference Klein Drops Mask By EDWARD W PICKARD C HAPLES EVANS HUGHKS and his fellow delegates to the PanAmerican conference have returned from Havana covered with glory, for theyand especially Mr Hughes obtained from the gathering practically everythisg that their government wanted, and the troublesome question of American Intervention was postponed for five years with small chance that It will then be revived in the form It took at Havana Probably the most beneficial result attained was the removal of misunderstanding among American countries Just before the conference closed Mr Hughes by a brilliant speech brought into line with the United States all the dele gates except Doctor Pueyrredon of Argentina, who had been forced to resign, and Gustavo Guerrero of Salvador, who utterly lost his fight against Intervention The accomplishments of the conference include Establishment of the principle of eompulory arbitration for the settlement of InterAmerican disputes, ex cept those pertaining to the sovereignty and Independence of nations in purely domestic problems A PanAmerican union convention, placing that body on a permanent ba sis and permitting the members to have special representatives nn the governing board instead of diplomats regularly accredited to Washington A treaty on the rightg and duties of aeutrals in event of war A commercial aviation convention pen to the signature of nil countries A treaty placing aliens abroad on the same footing as nationals A treaty establishing the right of asylum, to which the United States entered forma reservation A treaty providing for international cooperation for the suppression and prevention of revolutions in each others territories Adoption of a PanAniericnn sanitary code, A convention on maritime neutrality, the United States entering a reservation to tlie clauses forbidding the arming of merchantmen for defense Is time of war A code of private International law dealing with the Judicial status of persons, marriage and divorce The United States, declined to participate on constitutional grounds S UBJECTED to determined attacks, direct and indirect, in mnny localities, the Kn Klux klan has dropped Its mask and changed its name An edict issued by Hi mm W, Evans of Atlanta, imperial wizard, rend After midnight February 22 It will be unlawful for any kinmm to wear any mask or visor n yirt of his regalia, and any kansr shall be unavoidably abserr cotIng to be held Febr as aoon thereafter as p i a regular meeting and fknv ivmne a member of the Knights of the Great Forest Simultaneous ceremonies xre held In every klavern and it was Impressed on the members that the order hencforth has no political ambi tions for itself or for Its members It wna announced that in the main there if to be no change from the or dinary customs of the klan Klansmen ignoring the edict will suffer punishment Attorney Genera Arthur Gilllom of Indiana asserted that he would proceed with his suit to have the klan declared bankrupt and to have its officials restrained from further activities In that state S ENATOR JIM REED of Missouri In his preconvention speaking tour which opened at Dallas Texas, Monday, is living up to expectations In that he is seeking to minimize or suppress altogether the issue of pro hibition His slogan is Turn the rascal out, acd b proposes to keep the federal power within constitutional limits, to abilili government by boards and bureaus, to equalize the burdens of taxation, to repeal all laws creating special privileges, and to dismiss the vast army of spies snoopers, sneaks and irformers It is generally agreed Liat efforts to suppress prohibition as un issue will fail, perhaps in both the Democratic and the Republican conventions The leaders of dry organizations were ireparing for a conference February 2S at which plans were to be laid to force both parties to include dry planks in their pUitforrrrs and the wets will le correspondingly determined, especially the Democratic supporters of Al Smith, who has made his position fairly clear There is even some talk of again putting forward William Gibbs McAdoo as a dry Democratic candidate, despite his re nouncement of that ambition AntiSmith activity in the South seemed to he increasing, despite the fact that Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York was down there admittedly fostering sentiment In favor of the governor In the Northwest Smith was gaining many friends, especially after winning in the South Dakota caucuses Ohio primaries are a matter of prime Interest to the Republican leaders, and there, too the prohibition question raises its head in the contest between Hoover and Willis The state AntiSaloon league seemed to be in a quandary, since it has always hereto fore indorsed Willis and yet prolwbly does not wish to be put In the posi tion of classing Hoover as a wet The Mississippi valley Southern states were keenly Interested In Ihe stand Hoover would fake before the somite committee considering flood control legislation Replying to the Borah quiz Mr Hoover in rather platitudinous phrases declares himself a dry and calls the Eighteenth amendment a great social and economic experiment The gossip in Washington was that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Charles D Hlllos and William M Rut ler would form a big three combination that might dictate the selec tion of the Republican candidate It is believed they will respectively control uninstructed delegations from Pennsylvania New York and Massachusetts, the total being 208 delegates, or nearly onefifth of the number in the Kansas City convention U NLESS his appeal is successful 1 lurry F Sinclair, the oil magnate, will have to spend six months in jail Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia Supreme court found him and three associates guilty ofcriminal contempt, sustaining charges against them involving them in obstruction of justice by jury shadowing in the Tea pot Dome conspiracy trial of last fall Justice Siddons, besides giving Sin clair the jail term, sentenced Henry Mason Day to four months in jail, William J Turns to 1, days in jail and W Sherman Iurns to pay a tine of Si000 Justice Lai ley of the same court upheld the right of the senate to arrest Robert W Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana for refusal to answer questions The senate oil committee, in its efforts to determine how much of the Continental Trading companys SoOKOOOO profits found its way to the Republican national committee, questioned a number of bankers from various cities The committee had already found that at least 75,000 of the Liberty bonds involved was used to pay off a note of the Republican party nt the Empire Trust company In New York G REAT BRITAIN sprung a surprise at the opening session of the security commission of the League of Nations in Geneva Lord Cushen den, who succeeded Lord Cecil in the league, told the delegates the British government would support the Fin nish proposal calling for financial support for notions attacked without provocation, believing that to be one of the most practical ways to prevent war Cusrhenden also indorsed the application of the Ixearno treaties In other areas In both instances this was a complete change of front by the British Boris Stein, the Russian observer, submitted the soviet govern ments plan for disarming the world by sinking navies, disbanding armies and destroying airplanes and muni tions within a period of four years In place of the League of Nations the Soviets propose that ul International relations shull be controlled by Permanent commissions which would enforce their decisions through a speeial land and water police service, by monmilitary pressure For internal protection each nation would be allowed a small police force carefully restricted as lo armament The soviet plan is long and exhaustive and the security commission found it could not be dismissed without consideration L IECTENANT COMMANDER BAYLISS of the destroyer Paulding and Lieutenant Commander R K Jones of the submarine S4, the lat ter of whom lost his life in the collision of the two vessels, were held jointly responsible for the disaster by the naval court of inquiry The court also found that Rear Admiral Frank M Prurtby, commander of the control force, Including all submarines on the Atlantic, had failed to contribute the sound judgment and intelligent guid ance expected from an officer of his experience during the time he was in full charge of salvage operations Therefore, it recommended that Admiral Brumby be detached from command of the control force The courts principal findings provoked so much criticism that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ordered the court reconvened for the purpose of setting forth with completeness its reasons on which the opinions and recommendations as to the two commanding oflicers and Admiral Brumby are based Cntil the courts final report is submitted Secretary Wilbur will not take any action B ERT HINKLER, Australian aviator, completed his solo flight from England to Australia in a light plane with folding wings, in 15 days Hit expenses, including food, fuel and ac commodations, were only 250, or about cents a mile Hinkler established five new records, and Robert Home, former chancellor of the exchequer, declared his flight outclassed Colonel Lindberghs achieve ment Lindbergh helped boost the airmai service by leading a squadron of mall planes from St, Louis to Chicago changing planes several times eD route The amount of mail carried by the planes broke all records Tin colonel then flew to Detroit, where It was reported that he and Major Lamphier flight commander at Selfridge held, might become connected with a new air transportation project between New York and Chicago, with Ithaca, Buffalo and Detroit as terminals The rumor was not verified tlSSOLINTS new electoral Jl was approved bv the Ita lat ipproved by the Italian council of ministers It abolishes thi party system, disestablishes the derrv ooratie basis of law making and re duces the chamber of deputies to s consultory body of experts without political functions The law will become operative as soon as It is rati bed hy the present chamber pOLLOWlNO the action of the house before the holidays, the senate has passed the alien property bill Provision is made for the return of alien property seized in war time, for the payment of compensation for Her man ships, patents, and a radio station, and for the financing of the pay ment of awards of the mixed claims commission to American citizens World Prays in Different Ways Strange Customs Include Praying Wheel of Buddhists and Siam Rockets WashingtonOccasional revision of the prayer books of Western churches is a reminder to the geog rapher of curious prayer customs that prevail In certain other parts of the world, according to a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society Central Asia and Tibet have been called the Land of Mechanical Pray ers Wherever the natives congre gate, there is a constant muttering Om Muni Padme Hum O Jewel in the Lotus while numerous contrivances bearing the same prayer are in use, supplementing the vocal petl tions Wind and Water Power The praying wheel has long been a favorite apparatus among Buddhists of these regions In the villages and along the highways, the faithful carry the hand model of the wheel consist ing of a revolving cylinder with a malletlike handle As the holder walks or rides he spins the cylinder upon which the prayer is written hundreds of times Each revolution of each prayer is an Individual prayer In this way thousands of prayers can be said In a minute The larger wheels, some of which are six feet high and from ten to twelve feet in circumference, are placed under shelters along trails to sacred places, and in the temples When a pilgrim passes the wheel he give il a vigorous spin There are lazj Buddhists as well as lazy members of other religious sects Sometimes the owner of a plot of ground where there Is a stream wH set up a wnterpropetted prayer wheel The pole which the prayer wheel or cylinder is attached Is stuck through a hole In a hoard which rests on the banks Then a sort of mill wheel Is attached to the bottom of the pole so that the water of the stream revolves the pole and cylin der, constantly grinding out prayers Often the traveler sees a, public wheel or two bridging or beside a stream which resembles, at first glance, a small rural grain mill of this country In the land of the Nashi nenr the Tibetan border the natives, in bright red cloaks, journey to their sacred places, pounding drums and ringing bells The difficult trails are lined here and there with prayer pyramids or piles of rocks of various heights Prayer flags also play nn Impor tnnt part In the religious life of the Nashi people Nearly every village has a prayer flag poly which Is sel dom without n fluttering piece of cloth or hide Kach flag hears nt least one prayer and each flutter Is equivalent to a wordnfmouth petition of the vll lagers The devout Buddhist often ties hundreds of these flags to a rope which he strings across an open space where the wind will strike them and shower merit upon hi in Moslems Use Prayer Brick The Moslems are more conservative than their Buddhist neighbors Prayer rugs, some of which are beau tifully designed and colored, are tin portant prayer accessories Wherever the Moslem may be in the shop, or in the street, at prayer time he spreads out his carpet, removes his shoes and facing Mecca, goes through the formula of Moslem praye postures First be holds both hands before his face with palms upward, then hendlne nt the hips he places his hands on his thighs His next move Is to kree without moving his bands and from this kneeling posture he leans for ward, touching the palms of his hands and his forehead to he ground Some sects of the Moslems use prayer bricks as a part of theit prayer paraphernalia They are cakes of baked clay from Mecca Medina or some other sacred place They are placed so that ihe head of the pray Ing MosUms will touch them instead of the ground If he loses his prayei bricks, a piece of green paper or leaves of any plant that does not grow fruit will answer the purpose The prayer rocket of the natives of northern Siam bears a crude re semblance to our Fourth of July rocket When the barrel Is rilled with powder, the rocket Is placed upon a lofly platform and fired during religious rites The natives are brave people, but they drear the spirits of their dead The rocket Is used to scare off the evil ones When Kel islanders go off to war, the women of the tribe place baskets of stone and fruit on a board while they pray that the bullets of the enemies will rebound from their husbands and brothers as raindrop would rebound from their offerings if the latter were smeared with oil Natives of the Celebes kill a rooster and a pig and placing them side by side, pray O gods above and gods be low, if you have pity on us and will that e eat, give us rain In Malay the rice growers must take a pint of rice to the mosque when prayers areto be said for the success of the rice crop Some of the Nebraska Indians used prayer pipes Instead of repeating the Indian prayer, the tritesraen sought a quiet place where they smoked their prayer pipes which accorded them equal merit to spoken words Some tribes would put soft clay on teir faces before seeking a place to pray g Blind, Testifies He 8 Can Judge Cars Speed 8 8 New Haven Conn Although Henry Istas, totally blind stug dent at the Yale law school, res 8 titled that his friend, George A Lewis, a student at the graduate school, was driving at a mod jjj erate speed when his car was 8 involved in a collision with anJJ other machine In Huntington 8 8 8 street, Lewis was fined S2o on a charge of reckless driving Istas said despite his amMe tion he was able to gauge the j approximate speed of an auio mobile by the sound of the en gine and swaying of the ma chine Istas, who has won many tion ors In his academic work, fur ther related that when Lewis went around the corner of Hunt Ington street the swaying of the car was barely noticeable ano the purr of the engine Indi g oil ted a medium rate of speed 8 8 8 8 8 8 The court was noncommittal on Tstris testimony 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 A 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 k 8 te888888888888S WOMEN MOST ENTHUSIASTIC OF AIRPLANE PASSENGERS 4sn ECOGNIZINC, as permissible V some discrimination Intended to encourage agriculture the Supreme court of the United States has upheld the Kentucky cooperative marketing statutes which have been the model for similar legislation In 42 states and which were attacked as unconstitu tional because of being class legislation D EPKESENTATTYE W R rRFEN rV of Iowa was appointed by President Coolldge as Judge of the Court of Claims, and is succeeded as chairman of the house ways and raeani committee by Representative Hawley of Oregon This Is likely to have an Important bearing on tax legislation for while Mr Green has supported th administration In most matter he hat differed with Secretory Mellon on a number of issues, notably the repeal of the estate tax They Like to Fly and Are Doing It by Hook or Crook, Says Commerce Department Official WashingtonHundreds of Amerl can women took to the air In 1927 as , airplane passengers Thousands more I will do the same In the present year according to all signs j As pilots women have recently held a spectacular place in the aviation spotlight But their rapid and as founding increase in numbers and tm portance as passengers has gone by almost unnoticed Mrs Kangeline Lindbergh, mother of the fmous flying colonel, is iKr haps the nations most Interesting and persistent woman air passenger Her round trip by plane to Mexico, recently completed, adds scores of hours to her already long air record, and there Is every reason to believe h la by no means through flying Nor Is she by herself Her example Is being followed hy members ot her sex manifold Women simply like to fly and they are doing It by hook or crook Donald E Kephoe of the Department of Commerce said In explanation of this surprising situation He ought to know, because he is an aviation expert nnd was In the commerce plane that escorted Colonel Lindbergh In the recent swing around the country Women will do anything to get a ride, he said They will beg It steal It or pay for it, according to the circumstances Half or more of the countrys air passengers today are women There were throngs of women at every field where we landed on the Lindbergh swing Most of the people who begged us for a ride were women, many of them older women It was noticeable that the older women who Millions Used Telling Country What to Buy New YorkAmerican industries are spending more than 300000 a year to teach their buying public what to buy A a matter of fact this business of education is an Industry Itself, employing about 50H persons and na tionwide in its extent Education of the public is not the sole purpose of the 2S0 trade associations organized in this country, however While It is important, the ex change of trade, technical and market Information, collection of accounts, reseurch work of every sort, standardization, preparation of accounting systems and other work Is done for the various Industries Financial support for iht trade associations comes eventually from the educated buyer, of course, hut directly It Is obtained either through Industry, such as 1 per cent of the total factory sales or through contributions The 10000000 expenditure does not include all advertising in newspapers nud magazines, both for Industries aud for units thereof It does, however, include a portion of the cost of placing publicity favorable to the Interested industries Passengers Determine Time of Train by Vote Berlin, , vote of the passengers decided the service schedule of the uigbt train on the MarburgFrankenberg route After months of heated controversy between the federated railways and many ot the local Inhabitants, who, by word of month and In writing, had indignantly protested against the un timely departure of the last train out of Marburg, the federated rail ways hit upon the unique Idea of unexpectedly putting the matter to a vote hy the passengers on the train several minutes before It steamed out of the station Luder the supervision of the trains personnel the passengers were asked to answer with yes or no if the present schedule should continue The noes had it Thereupon the railway company agreed to alter the time table and fix the departure of the night train from Marburg for a Inter time in conformity with the wishes of the majority of commuters wanted to go up outnumberedi the older men Statistics show that n large percentage of passengers on the commer cial lines, like the line between Detroit and Grand Rapids, are women They patronized extensively the com eercial line between Washington ana Philadelphia during the Sesqulcentennial exposition, and not infrequently do they ride In mail planes Then he told a secret At the army fields, It seems, officers wives are disgruntled because regulations limit their planing to one trip a year So, wherever they can manage It they sneak a ride Theres such a thing as a planes landing In a meadow somewhere to take on a passenger Cheap Enough PhiladelphiaAutomobiles, 5 cent apiece Two were knocked down at that price by the police in an auction of lost, strayed or stolen Th buyers were junk dealer Its no trouble to find troublenyr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Some 1928 Wampas Baby Stan Billie Brownie and the Q Bedtime Story for Chu fclere are the Wampaa oaby stars ol 1928 selected oy the publicity men of the motion picture Industry and to be presented to the public ai the annnal Wampas hall in Los Angeles on February 25 Thy are, lef to right, top row Alice Day Dorothy Gulliver Flora Bramley Sully Eilera, Gwen Lee Middle row June Collyer, Sue Carol, Ruth Taylor Ann Christy Bottom row Molly ODay, Addrey Ferris Lupe Velex Una Bnsquette BILLIE BKOWME loved to go and see the creatures In the aoo Noth lug delighted him more So the other day be planned to go and call on some of the members of the Deer family and others tn their neighborhood First of all tie called on the whitetailed deer Mr WhiteTailed Deer was looking his best with his splendid big antlers looking particularly tineWe gentlemen, said Mr WhiteTailed Deer to Billie Brownie, are the ones who have antlers, though the Miss and Mrs Reindeer have antlers Mr WhiteTailed Deer was a mag nlticentlooklng creature, and he told Billie Brownie something of himself, too, besides what he told him about the antleis MVe live where there L thick underbrush and plenty of wooded country, and we manage to get through this kind of country even though we have such big untlers, he said It Is only we gentlemen whitetailed deer who act so cross at cerJ tain seasons, and then It is that we tight by putting our beads down before us and going straight at our ene mies with oor great antlers before us We are brave, though, and we love life and we want to be here and we are going to see to It that we stay about Yes, we are smart I We are one of the earliest known of all members of the deer family ID THE EARLY RISERS iiiint By JOHN BLAKE 1 ONCE roomed with a man who thought it was a virtue to get up arly In the morning He did not get up early himselL But he thought he ought to Both of us had Jobs that kept us at work late at night The only oppor tunity for sleep we had was In the morning I always made the most of that opportunity But my friend always felt guilty If fee remained In bed after ten oclock, no matter how late he had worked the eight before He thought there was an Intrinsic worth In getting out of bed at a certain hour Whether or not he utilized the time thus saved from his sleep to good advantage mode no difference Oo the rare occasions when he did leave Ms bed early m did not spend the extra hours In hrd work As likely as not they would be frittered away In profitless Inaction Getting up early, for Instance, en ahles many people to acquire knowl edge or culture that Is useful to them But the person who arises at the crack of dawn and then wastes his time gains nothing but lose of sleep Some persons make a point of arriving at their ohVes earlier than they are required to Then they adopt a reproachful attitude toward the other workers who merely arrive on time BiU unless the early bird spends his extra time catching the worm, what possible advantuge can he have over the birds who arrive later The fact i that these reproachful ones would really tike to do the things they profess to frown upon They would like to lie In bed late in the morning and play hookey from church occasionally They do not realize that merely arising before seven or being unwil lingly present at Sunday worship con stitutes no great virtue Unless tbey get real benefit from these acts, as thousands do, why should they con tinue to perform them Unwilling rectitude Is certainly hypocritical But hypocrisy itself is regarded as a sin It must be conceded, however, that the reproachful ones have the bulge on many of us frank offenders Thai holierthanthou attitude which they usually acquire must give rhetn a very gratifying sense of superiority to the rest of mankind Copyright Some Quacks By Vola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE W ASH and lion a ray and drape it nind you tasty, and you goi a costume Let a costume yet drag gled around the bottom, and you got a rag Theres some proverb says Its bet ter to 1K a ckh mans s4ave thaw a poor mans wife And one thai claims Its better to he n poor minis wife than a rich mans slave And both is right accordln to whether you got the temperraent of a wLfe or a slave FOR THE GANDER A woman that cant make yon terribly miserable cant make you terribly happy neither A lotta times a man dont kls9 a woman because he wants to as much as because he wants to know what shell do if he does Copyright You only have to spell the word, says Practical Polly, to see that there Is a lot of boob in boora Copyright What Is Your Idea of God An Important Question 88888 By F A WALKER A GROUP of Chinese student studying in this country SOBKC time ago sent out a most unusual questionnaire There are three ques tions Incnred What is your I ilea of God Do you believe In God and Whjr These Questions were sent to hundreds of prominentmen all over the country hit the answers were not made publlj, although no man ought to be ashared to let anyone know his opinions regarding three matters which are f so universal interest The quesion of What Is God has probably bun asked more times since man flrvt Ivgan to think than any other In nil ti category of our inquiries Robevpevre wrote down a profound truth i the words If God did not exist It wow Id be necessary to Invent one Thnf which we do not know, we imagine There Is no man living, good or wicked, rich or poor, ignorant or ft fey McClur Newspaper SjcdtCAts educated who has not his own Idea of God And his idea may and natural y would, be different from his neigh bors The Bible tells us that God is Spirit Life, Truth Love What is Spirit What Is Lite What is TruthPilate asked this question and received no answer Whatis Love Can you give a satis factory answer to these questions To the untutored mind nature reveals God But nature is not and can not be God since nature lacks the attributes of divinity The most convincing proof of the existence of God is not a proof at all It is the overwhelming craving of Che human mind for a greater than itself, for a power, omnipotent, a mind, omniscient, a presence, nil per vading No truly wise man denies God Vol taire, who once denied Him snw his unwisdom and imilt a church wired he Inscribed with a confession of hi error Dependence Is a pnrr of the human makeup Reliance upon some one or some thing higher and mightier than our selves is Inborn and unavoidable We believe In a God a supreme being, because we must believe I ED HOWE SAYS f l often wonder we make so many pretenses We never fool anyone with i hem Pools are able to make life very disagreeable for the wise men known as old fogies Half the time when you say yes you should say no Somewhere 1 saw this In print, and it impressed me Tie does not care what people sny or think of him so long as they leave him alone lfS hv the RPM Svnrlatp ncl this country The early, early settle knew of us and, of course, you knot that the early settlers were the tti arrivals among the people lo seif here Yes, I imagined that, smiled Bill Brownie, but Im always glud lo told, for I like to bear all the news 1 cua and Id rather hear a thia twice thuu not to bear It at all To not sure whether youd or the early settlers as a bit of news, said tie WhiteTailed Deer Ob 1 think so, said Billie Brown for you were speaking of your famj lly having been about at thai time and that is WhiteTailed D JP V en By DOUGLAS MALLOCH n So Many Wonderful Creatures in Our Grat Family at any rate, and you are In the zoo here now Well, glad it interested you, said Mr WhiteTailed Deer Then Billie Brownie went to call on the Axis Deer Youre the most beautiful of all, Billie Brownie said, as the Axis Deer smiled sweetly It Is a lovely compliment, Billie Brownie, the AxJs Deer said, and it delights ray heart, yet there are so many wonderful creatures In our great familyoh so much finer than I could ever hope to be There are splendid elk and moose, great, majestic, handsome animals, so big and so magnificent 1 There are curious ones, too, as the Mule Deer from the Rocky mountains with his long ears He Is a big crea ture and much larger than I am Oh said BjIHe Brownie, size isnt everything I love your soft tan hair and your beautiful white spots, and I like It that though you come from a IVE looked upstairs, fve looked down Here and there all over town, In the garden, in the yard My, but Ive been looking hard Baby missing Help me find One of just one certain kind, Just the one I used to know Not so very long ago Why, It seems Just yesterday Baby used to laugh and play, Do the things that babies do, Creep and crawl and smile and coo But today 1 climbed the stair Inst Imagine who was there Not a baby, not at all, But a lady, big and tall There she was In babys room Still the same pink roses bloom On the paper, still the sun Through the window peeps at one But the babys gone away Theres a lady there today, , Quite a lady, yet her name tyi And the babys seem the same Once we had a baby, now Somethings happened here, somehow Now we have a lady, yes But the nicest one, 1 guess Well, our babys gone away But our ladys come to Rtay Babys vanished, babies do But we love our daughter, too 19SA bv Dougla Mai loch Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Mis Ruby Brandon, Alabattine Company, 222 GrandviHe Ave Grand Rapids, Mich AlabaatHM a powder in white and tints Packed in 5poond packages, ready lor use by mixing with cold or warm water Full direction on every package Apply with an ordinary wall brush Suitable for alt interior surfaces plaster, waB board, brick, cement or canvas Hatband1 Attitude Count In a radio address recently Dr Virginia C Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard college, New York, declared that a husbands attitude is an esen Mal element in careers for women Two million of the 8,000000 working women in the United States are mar ried, she said For Cold Crip or InAuonxa and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of E W Grove 30cAdv Dogs and Hydrophobia No Such Combination 1 want a servant girl who is hottest, sober, Industrious, and neat Then, madam, you had better take four Killing time Is often misnamed It can be really resting 0000 By H IRVING KING O NE of the most widespread und most Irmly believed in superstitions in this country is that if you kill the dog that bit you, or have him killed, you will not have hydrophobia As a ratter of fact, hydrophobia is a specific germ disease and If a person is bitten by a dog suffering from tint disease, he is extremely likely to be come Inoculated, no matter what hap pens to the dog, and unless he gets the Pasteur treatment in time, will die As a rule, now when a person is bitten by a dog suspected of having rubies, health officers insist thai the dug be kept under observation for a certain length of time, instead of being skilled at once In order to see If the animal develops the suspected disense Or if some superstitions person has already killed the dog, the head is, if possible, at once secured and examined for a positive or neg atlve result, In order that it may he ascertained if it is necessary for the bitten person to take the treatment Rut so difficult Is It to supplant ancient superstitions by modern science that, all ipr the country, dogs which have bitten persons are killed In the firm belief that danger of hydrophobia Is thereby eliminated and no further regard is paid to the Incident until, In wane aujeiLJim MUIUL 4uirsun Uevel ops the dread disease and it Is too late for help In the vasi majority ol cases I he don probably did not hav hydrophobia at all and the patient would have been safe anyway, In the other cases the patient dies a sacri fice to a superstition This superstition Is merely an example of the old fallacy of our primi tive ancestors, sympathetic magic You kill the dog of which the disense Is a part and you kill the disease And by sympathy, that tart of the disease which has been transferred tc the human being, this transference having been accomplished, according to the theory of our ancestors by the magic of contact Copyright The BABY I Fifty Years With Navy Department What is your answer to the Chinese Inquirers What Is your pa of Cod Tt is certain thnf yon do believe The reason why is plain What kind of a Cod you believe In Is largely of your own deciding It would b interesting to read the ansTvors of the wellkmwn men who replied to the questions of the Chinese students But more Important to yon than what their answers are Is what yours is It Is truly something to think about T McClore Ncwpaper 6yodiat No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something sot did cot know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of pi ai, Castoria will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretfulness and fever, too It seems no timo, until everything Is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria ltl gentle Influence seems Just what ll needed It does nil that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil tastfV Its delicious 1 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 Castoria that physician 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 oil care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castoria 18 worth its weight in gold Children Cry for SNVANVNNNVVVV VWV a Fifty years ago, William F Glbsoo was appointed to the Nivy department the other day on the completloi ol a half century in the same department, he was the recipient of congratulations frum the secretary and froti bureau chiefs Left to right Admiral C F Hjghes Secretary of the Navy Cnrtlss 1 Wilhur Dr Willlnm F Gibson, now chief clerk of the bureau of medicine and surgery, and Admiral K U St ltt, chief of that bureau CASTORIA W N U, DETROIT, NO 1192 j i ir nrT TP ATiWeAmda, Mudi 7,1828 r C A WEDDIGE White Star Filing Station From the Dispatch of March 12, 1903 An April shower, Saturday, with vy thunder This with robins, frogs crows and marbles all proclaim that spring is near Percy Swarthout has gone to Chicago to take up a course in embalming Stoekbridge goes dry another year, we have not heard of any bankrupts during the past year on account of local option Miss Georgia Martin was in Detroit this week, looking after her new spr ing and summer millinery stock Election is over the union ticket won Prof Wood has again been called to fill the position in our high school on account of the illness of Prof Sprout Sickness and a defective furMee have broken the studies up to an extent as to be a great deto the pupils It is hoped that next semester will be more profit on G W Teeple took in the fican convention and banquet in It last week nk Newman, RPD mail cartas on the sick list the past week d Geo Burch took his place John Dinkle is working for Wm Blair on the hay press They are Iosco now Rev HW Hicks says that in his drives from Pinckney to Unadilla he ner saw the roads in a worse condition than they were last Sunday PINCKNEY WINS Fi The Pinckney Independents who I have been twice defeated by tile ME church team of Chelsea by close scores turned the tables on them at a game played at the Pinckney Comnunity Hall last Thursday night and von handily from them by a score of 28 to 16The home team got the jump n the visitors at the rtart and led 8 o 2 at the end of the first quarter jnd 16 to 4 at the end of the half Chelsea held Pinckney even in the ast two quarters but were unable to vercome Pinckney lead Forner r f VanGeisen Smith 1 f W Alexander Powman c Weinberg H Forner r g A Alex Hooker 1 g Peters Substitutions Herrick for Si ith, Hall for Peters Field goalsH For mer 4, Smith , Fowtian 7 J Forner 1, Hooker 1 RefereeReason In a preliminary game the Pincktey grade team lost to tile Dexter Roy Scouts by a score of SO to 5, being no match for their larger and nore experienced opponents Jinckney M Kennedy Haines Stackable Dinkle L Meabon RF LF C RG LG SubstitutionsM Meabon Dexter Devine Chase Smith Herrick Stub for L r3 IN DIGNIFIED AND BEAUTIFUL witk the result of perfect appoint menu and thoughtful planning or Sin cere Service is bt itself an attitude of PIWCKJS ARTrKXJT L HOHP PHONE NO 39 EY MICHIGAN l A WMRS FOR SUI, ETC Meabon, Roache for Kennedy, Michel for Devine, Crocker for Chase, Will FOR SALE0ne cow Fresh, A good ii loughby for Smith,geattie for Herrick lone I inden for Stub Feild goals Haines, Roache 1, Deine 8, Chase 7, Smith 3, Stubb 2 Foul goals Dinkle, Michel, Smith RefereeReason NEIGHBORING NEWS LOCAL AND GENERAL Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was ir TIV , TcT ir Pinckney Thursday The funeral car of J S Voegt, j Migs Elizabeth Steptoe and Edward towlennlle undertaker caught re Steptoe of Dexter were visitors at E S T 5ipe A ththehomeof Mr and Mrs Thomas other dayThe fire dept was called and Shehan Sunday Lore of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust th instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Dell ery Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich extinguished the names John Bohm of Fowlerville fell frori a windmill last Monday and suffered a fractured skull Robert J Eoff, director of the Four Lakes Golf and Country Club ha had plans drawn to remodel the Stevens farmhouse at Rushton into a club house It will have a dance hall 70x40 McClure Bros, who purchased tthe Chelsea Standard in 1920 have sold the paper to E E Brown of Ann formerly editor of the Nbrthville Record Paul G Clement of Britton produced 107 bushel of shelled corn to the acre and is heralded as the cham pion corn grower of Michigan Sheridan Drew, aged 93 years, died at Howell February 24 RILss Smith of White Oak was killj od on Grand River four miles west of HOWPII when his car struck one driv1 by Henry Johnson of Farmington j Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April St May 31 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flock beaded by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancercdstfam 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Bocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wyandotei Martin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by nnpedigreed males of good egg production 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 en Brighton business men are up m arms over the proposed rerouting of M23 which is to be paved this year It now passes through Brighton but if the new route is adopted would not hit Brighton at all but would be a mile east of there It is planned to senda delegation to Brighton to so iGov Green The Holden Realty Co of Detroit have purchased the site of the od Brighton Inn and will erect a business block there The Yelland meat market has changed hands again Wm Eager hav ing sold it to Clifford Sharp w HIRAM It SMITH LAWYER Office in Court House Mick FIRST WEEK OF LESSONS IN MATERNAL AND INFANT HYC INE A SUCCESS The classes under the direction of the Michigan Department of Health were well attended for the firstweek, the total attendance being 167 Among the topics discussed were prenatal care and food problems for tlv I family as a whole If mothers wore more careful in the selection of food We see by the Dexter Leader that M T Kelly is confined to his home there by throat trouble W H Murphy who purchased a farm near Munith a year ago and moved there has rented it and movel back to this section He will work for Mr Daniels and live on the Janus Doyle farm Mrs Anna Henry of Stoekbridge is pending a few days at her home ihere Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Feton spent the week end with her i parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Yanj Blaricum Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and daugh, ers, Uuth and Bernica, spent Fridayjday forenoon in Howqll I Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lo, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Mil dred and Madge attended the charade party given by the Kings DaurMer3 at Ann Arbor Monday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had for Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Guy Bliir and children and Mr and Ms Burr Allen and son, Harold, of Fowf rville i Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs J C Bowman were in Howell Thursday i A number of the members of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters werp pleasantly entertained by Mrs Albert Gauslin at hpr home at Win ans Lake Monday afternoon Those Present from Pinckney were Mrs C j Clinton Mr N 0 Frye, Irs W I Bowman Mrs Norman Reason nd Mrs Fred Bowman C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich LOST 1928 automobile license no 714594 Finder please leave at Dispitch office CK Cobb, Portage Lake FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SAXEBaby Chicks from pmt bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders received before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities Mrs, Nora Sider ,BrookIyn,Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN fW tW Cowty FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa hav and about ten ton of marsh hay Robert Kelly FOR SALETimothy and clover hay, 8 per ton, Petoskey potatoes, seed or eating, 125 bhel, 1 Belgian Melotte Cram Separator, 800 ca7nc ity, 40 William Smith At a session of said court, held at he Probst Office in the city of How II in said County, on tile 10th day f February AJ 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate la tW Matter of taw Estate Ellen Ophelia Kice DrouiUard, de eased EJ Drewry and H F Kice havng filed in said court their netitxon, raying that a eertam instrument in writing, purporting to be the last win nd 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 U 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 FortW Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publication f a copy of this order, for three sue earive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a tewspaper printed and circulated in aid county o Wnbs L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears 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 grade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO 3429 Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio UNADILLA FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and JBifecd White Leghorn Barred Rocks Rhode Ialand Reds Wyandotes 100 16 16 17 500 65 75 75 80 1000 120 140 140 150 u oio live delivery and 100 oio liability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at V price A ten pound sack of Conkers i Chick Starter and a bottle of BK ,Germ Killer will be issued free jth every hundred chicks delivered Jto the purchaser at the hatchery r our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We hare worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of charget, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs Yen may take your choice But you most decide BEFORE the eggs are set which wiy you want taay for the hatching WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ano eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Mr and Mrs Wm Jackon of Dearborn spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs Sarah Pyper for the family, much of the malnutrW Mr and MrsRoy Palmer and faction, tuberculosis and teeth trouble or 1y spnt Sunday at Chas Teachout s atrr life would be lessened percept A number of fnends spent Thursbly The uptodate farmer realizesday evening with Mrand MrsGentree that by careful feeding of the stock, and family Drs HF4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY l00ta 2i30 PJM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vot tbm Oldest hi the Buunet Not the Longest List of References JlST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F1 M During February Mjch Price Per Egg Set 2c Sc 4c 3c 2c Price Pel Chick Hatched 10c 9c 8c 7c 6c HOWLEIT SWEENEY Get Ottf Brvodert, Feeders, Feed anjOTBitrr Supplies where you get mr chichi, and get your eniefci frem us Attorneys at Law Oiftoe over Democrat Howell, Mich Don W VanWinkle 4 Attorney et Lw over First State Saving Back Howell, Mich CUBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact he accomplishes much Mother3 are urged to take advantage of recent discoveries in the vitamin and mineral content of foods Results with the children will be equally apparent All classes arc free, and all ween are urged to attend the group hat meets in the most convenient locat ion for them The complete schedule was published two weeks ago, an , the township chairman of each towrf ship can tell you where the group that is nearest you will meetThe Pinckney clasi will be started a littic jiatterafter the scarlet itver subsides ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION 1 To the Qualified Electors of the I Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is Hereby Given, that the nct ensuing Annual V wnhip Election will be held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Mich within aid Township on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D, 192 for the purpose of voting fo the election of the following officers TOWNSHIP One Superior, one Township Clerk one Township Trepsurer one Highway Commissioner one Justice of the Peace, fuH term one Member of the Board of Review full term one Overseer of Highwayp j Four Constables The Polls of said election wll be cpen at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 5 oclock p m, Eastern Standard Time of said day of election, unless the Poard of,Election Inspectors shall t rhcir discretion, ad journ the Polls at 12 oclock noon for orje hour Dated March 1, 1927 M E DARROW r Clerk of said Township j LOAD LIMITsVoR SPRING f The courty hghway dept has announced a change in the law limiting truck loads during the months of March, April and May All trfeks am limited to loads not exceeding 450 Tbs per inch in width of tires on gravrl 6ads and 525 tbs per in in tirr width on cement roads This law will be strictly enforced, Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jencss wore dinner guests of Mr and MrsWill Greening of Plainfield, Sun lay Mrs Nellie Barton left Sunday for ndianapolis, Ind to visit her daugher, Avis Mrs Anna Henry has been spend, some time here visiting old f inds A large number of old friends gathered at the home of LKHadley and reminded him of his 82nd birth day, Saturday After a bountiful dinner, the afternoon was spent in iitening to a program All present ported a good time Mrs Georgt Marshall is in Cleveland due tc the illness of her brother, W B Watte Miss Reva Wheeler is spending omc time in Lansing Mr and Mrs Lou Almendinger of Ann Arbor spentunday with Mrand Mrs L K Hadley Miss Thelma Palmer and Mr Ben nett of Ann Arbor sang a duet at the IT E Church, Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Olim Marshall and George spent Saturday evening in Howell Mr and Mrs Howard May spent Wednesday with his parents Mr ind Mrs Aurthur May Mr and Mrs Canni Webb spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor and report George Richmond to bo doing nicely Mr and Mrs Will McRobbie pent Sunday with relatives in Det oit Miss Marion Hadley attended a bower for Mrs Doris Yocum BalnvT Saturday PM A nice time was reported FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood 1 Sows, due last oi 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 LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALLOne hundred and fifty five gg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together is fifteen dollars Inquire at leorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich IN MEMORIAM Tn loving memory of Susie Leavey ho died 8 years ago March 9 Gone but not forgotten The husband and children POR SALETwo Cows, one 4 years old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs milk daily, testing better than 4 oio fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey S24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R Geo Reason farm 3 miles N Anderson STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Cam For The County Ot Liriagstoa m Ckaacery Marshall Fowler and Lueila Fowler, Plaintiffs, s William H Boyd and his unknown heirsdeviseea, legatees and assigns, nnd the unknown heirs, deviseis, Teg itoes rrd rssigns of JtMtus Boyd, Defendants Suit pending in the Cirenit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at HoweU, Michigan, on the 31st day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said causo Ihrt t plaintiffs have not boen ablrafter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any persona reoresentatives or heirs livinr, or where they or any of then, rray reside or whether thje trtle,inter est, claim, lein or possibre right o these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or vhether such title, interest, claim, nIrin or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that t plaintiffs do not know and have p t been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of f persons who are inclpded as deferants without being named Upon the motion therefore, Don W VanWinkle, attorney i c Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abo named defendants and their unknovri heirs, devisees, leoratees and assig riUre their app rance t be inter herein within three months from V date hereof and that in default theof said bill be taken as confessed I said defendants and each and all ci them It is further ordered that fe plaintiffs cause this order to U FOR SERVICe Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Baxkovitch, Beebe farm IOSCO OTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work 9 Bernard Lynch J Frank Lewis of Fowlerville visited his sister, Mrs Olive Cronk, the paat week Edmund and Marion Eisele attended the basket ball game at Lansing Friday night Robert Miller attended a leap year party at Fowlerville, Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, Al Redfield and daughter, Irene, attended the funeral of a cousin at Marengo Wednesday Mrs Redfeild accompanied them home Mr and MrM Joe Roberts visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Herrengton at WebbervilletSunday E W Allison was a Sunday visitor at Walter Millers Mrs Cassie Crofoot is under the doctors care suffering from a bady sprained ankle Mr and Mrs Walter Miller spent Thursday evening at He ace Millers Tair I sham and wife were Sunday visitors of John Mclntyre, published within forty days in l j p iPinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pri E of ted published and circulated in t county, once in each week for at lc six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissionr Livington County, Michigr A true copy John A ILgmaij, Clerk The above entitled suit invo and is brought to quiet title to V following decritfea lamia, located the Township of Howell, Living Countv, Michigan, and more pan larly described as f ollowa, towit The east halfH of the seast quarterM of section si Township three3 North,Range C i east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell Michigan i d n 03 e in on th ur f L General Repair Slop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Specir ty James Shirey Pinckney, Mich HoweU Rd Iht Piickaey Dbpatcfc 125 pc yaty 1 ff 1 , J,t , M f , w i i , SUmEMENT TO Sape Report wait ef the QQ MB t th etlca Bttpr to eaa a aflag of taa of Supervteora ef eft County a Uvtousaton waa aeld at Ufeair raoana tn th City f Howetf, on Saturday April A D lS2a and upon roQ call by the Clark eaa tallowlnc cantleman were found to ha preaeni BricfttaoMax W Buck Cohort ah rril rii CanwmyCoym Alien Peerflelrt Harry Stilea Genoa,Qatar Sehoenhals rea OakC M Taylor HamburgPaul ileClear HandyGearga Rrrkhart HartlandJames Gruab Howell TwnFred Marr Howell CityF J Flabbeek loaeoAlfred Pfau MarionRobert J Wright OceoiaJohn Botaford PutnamM J Reason TyroneWells Gardner UnaddbT H Howett Moved by Howlett and supported by Marr, that Geors Kekhart of Handy Township be elected permanent Chairman for the enauinj year Carried Moved by Stiles and supported by Eohm, that the Chairman appoint a LOHJmittee of three to draft j schedule of assessment on persona property Carried Committee appointed by the Chairman Supra Marr Hewlett and Taylor Report oi committee on assessment of personal property Good horses JdOrUO Cattle, registered bji M Cattle registered, 2 yrs old 7500 Cattle registered, yearlings 4500 Grade cows 7oi Grade cows, 2 yrs old 40 Grade cows, yearlings Sheep Brood sows Wi2aiM23 lasbnfcva, of the Civil Omimm Comt prented bJAi to the Board which allowed aa recaaunaaded an appear by Bumbtn 15C23124 iaciueivc atapr Strttoenhale of the Civil Oaiau OwmnitTaa presented attla la the Board DISPATCH which, war aOawad aa n by mwhera 2642515421 taebiarva, Tayter of the Criminal Claims Committee areaaatad biCa to the Board which, war allowed aa raeaauaaBded aa appear by number 16429 TJpoa motion of Bohm which was duly iwpported by MeClaar, Board adjourned until 1 P M 2500 a 00 30On Fred Marr T H Howlett C M Taylor Coiiiiniitee Moved Vy Bohm and uporPd by BotMod, thui the report be accepted alio adopted Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by MoClear that the Board adjourn until Mon day, June 25, 1JUd at ID am Cuaral Approved George Eckhart Chairman John A Hajrman Clerk Supr Stiles of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed an recommended as appear by numbers 15511554 induaive Supr SchoenhaJs of the Civil Claims Committee presented the expense and mileage bill of Glenn P Wiggins, Drain Cominr to the Board which was allowed as presented And we TIIii that no actio be taken on the purchase of ventilators for wlndawa Signed Fred 1 Marr J Plahbeek M J Keaaotx Moved by Buefc and sopported by Taylor that the report of the committee on Public Grounds and Buildings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Bohm of the Civil Claims Committee mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers lSlSgl inclusive Moved by Marr o supported by Grubby that the County Live Stock Agent present his bUls to the Board of Super visors u be audited Carried Moved by Gardner and supported by Pfau that this Board appropriate the sum of UttWttO for County Extension work Supr Taylor called tor the yea and nay vote YeasBohm, Allen, Stiles Schoenhals, Grubb, Marr Pfau, Wright Kotsford Coax Fees 1S45 lOlAndrew E MacKenzie iw COOL Fees 1T72S September 3, 193 Balance Ui fund 1 MtaJS f IUN TuiaJ JSo4 0 Supr Howlett of the Committee on Gardner and Howlett Emialixation submitted their report to j NaysBuek, Taylor, MrClear Reason the Board and Fishbeck Carried Moved by MeClear and supported by , Vk , ,, Botsford tLt the report of the Comma ZTUf Pur ut1 stun JUNE SESSION Vnduy Jane i 9i nuete, the Board oc the O urty t Livrgiip SutrVeed at7he nonr it the Coon Hor e V 01 H1 Mouuay June fc U , urM roll ailed by tne , a iwas tvjuiul to b present , , Chairmaa H kluirt ai v lowing ciarutues br tbe ,1 Commit e on fcifuaiztUMi H,tl uri, Nii Cummi it vi fac Stie1 Biiiiu and chenhals Committer on Criminal CUilrr Kotsford Taylor and Har Committee v Apnortiorimnu t MoClear, Htuob and Hn ltt Committee i Salnries supr MCear Fishbeik 0,,,,,1,, 1 ri Vbstracts, GM,I id ttsrrd Coiamit ii KMni iierhaN Wruht aiol lbru Cnrr, l , V Puprs lan Irub ari , II on , , Marr BeaO tee on taiualizatiou be made a specia order of business for tomorrow morning at 10 oclock Carried Supr Taylor of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as reonirmrided as appear by numbers 15ioil56iW inclusive Supr Botston of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Justc dl ir kL J Wlber to the Board v hii was alloweil as piBsented Upon motion of Stiles which was du supported by Pfau Board udjturned uiid tomorruw morning at oclock Apprnv , I George Hckhart, ohairrna John A Haginan, Clerk Thsrdaj July 1, Board met roll culled, iiunrum prrsen The minuirs or nsttnluys essidii were read and approved Supr Taylor of the Criminal Claims Committee prtentd bill tn tK Beard which were allotted as rtcnmmcndtd as appear by numbers lotitio I5i4 incbji Supr Birstird t the Crimiiuil olairo Cnimitteii presented bills to he Iard which vtfc ailnuid LIS reCimmendeil as appear bv tmrnber l,lt irirlusri M IHO a ihe 1Iast Miihin Turist Asi, apared before tne Boud relative tn h ,ork dre b their Assrt Prancis K I, I appeared before he Hoard relatr e to aa aproo print ieti to the Miohigan Childrens Aid S,ar Moveii by Bu k and aiiDerted l,y Tiotsford that no arpropraation be made to be Michigan Chidrons Aid Society Carried Moved by Pfau and supported bv Rnrsnr, rnat the repor of tne oora 1 ainliza ti n h accepjtt,, adepree placed on fie SUIT Fuhbti ll ver, the Vas UeK 7, i a M , r ViLhn and attendance at th June session which ttus allowed as presented The minutes ui the das wjiii w cr read and approved Jluuil by Bjistiird and supported by McClear iliac the Board aojourn iarried Aproveo Getnge Kiivhail, 1Uaiiaan John A Hagman Clerk BilB AllowedJ line Sesiu, 19 No Name 1 UIIK se Arsit 1JCCtiiiury Cai ben i, Cn i Supplies U0O j LLJO ouiwn JKist Co, Supplies 27j IJJJT J L Hulumti Mtg C, Suiplies oy JLiutur 2 I 1 a,, Flht Sieeiuan Nursing TaOJt IJO K Alma Sharpe, tlxperae At ana iUake Ill 11 lJot2Calkins ad Alliaight, S u p a i t , , 018 liaJIeao lar l lli,Ul Fees 717 12 lijfil Bicnii, md Stamp V,k SuppieS by ShelOf uSjl laaej Fulej Brush Ce, Suppbt by Jaihitor 9 o 1 lie rieieii S nee Claim 7725 li7Ju H ifinii, Fc ViVi LA K Cob Sheep C dm 17 o 13JiMark Srhith Shep Caim 17rM lji7oiaoi Hiu Sheer Claim o2o l17l has Fieasea Sluri Claim 17J, 13o72lr J J Heiidrtn, 1ri i Services j 1,J7U Claude Biian, Towing Booze Car 5U0 1JO74Dr Y C Huntngtun Pro ,, Servaes 13ft ,tl,i IJJ75Livingston Bunk Co, ,,,,1 1,,7e flugn N Slsb Le , I Bie,,1 II and r,,o , 0 177 M irsarei C,,t,,, r,t,i n 2 10 n 1 ,,,, A 1 10 , y 1 , 1VA1 , 1 15VS 1,, v 1V7 gra ph r 1 0 H t v1 a Ub, , hn lbI i K mo B A TL Fe s C 1 i, 1 r 1 1 e t is 11 ,1, x 1 , ht 1 LL g 1 U it Ci T V lii 1 Lurii1 111 o 0t omna Hlgs SapiU k C mm Mt I i Cn St lies Tivi 1 p,va v Fai pov t o 1 i rail ,11,1111 a a pctol tie iaoU bro ,111 it P the nvaibt 1 Canud Tpen nv ion r sippert a, 1 n runii, n Co 1 11 Till Howl Mi To k A 1 1, v I in ,1 , L C K 1 4011 12 21 ui 1 bd I 7 j I no 11 1 , 1 s b 1 1 j 1 w 9tg Monday October 11 l Pttrauaat 10 statute the Board of SunerTiaors for the Coonly of Uvingaloo coovened at iheir rooms m ihecourt houae at the City of Howell on Monday October 11 A D 12 1 10 M and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present BrightonMax W Buek 7 CohoctnhCecil Bohm ConwayCoye Allen Deerfteld Harry Stiles GenoaOscar Schoenhals Green OakC M Taylor HamburgPjul McClear HandyGeorge Eckhart chairman HartiandJames R Grubb Howell TwpFred L Marr Howell CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAired Pfau Marion R J Wright OcwolaJohn Botsford laiinamM J Reason TyroneWells Gardner CnudillaT H HosWelt iloetl by Taylor and supported Stiles that the matter t ir election ol a County Head Commisisijiitr, in 1,111 or T K iarshall whose term expires m lecerntjer ol Ur made a special ,nkr oi 1 lir ,ts ousiness tor Wednesday at lo A, M Canned KKDEilJTIUX RND Oetooer I 9Zu riaunce in luutC i ui4 Credit Ttansteia Mseti00 Total Credits OteburseuvenUi September M, l2 Balance n lutid W andWater 7 r Kiprees 2113M Matron iseelleneous Kaprnse Parage Uxjwi tUfM 17 Milt mm 14M Jlliii59S4 6,7W9 CKMKTKRV TBLST FUND October 1 125 Balance in fund J 2,4425 Receipts 1240 Credit Transfers 144 IM Total Salaries Salary Mileage Supplier KUUJ CUilAiliiSlON coUXTV vCTKRLVVR V IHC2SfT Total Credits Disbursements September 30, 182 Balanre m lund S 2711 ii2 ZZi Total CORONKits I nysiriujis Kxpetise Witness Fee Jury Kee Vlevii IMH11C Taxi Hire, 2711 26 SiKCIAB BUKNSK KLM Otober 1 12S Balance in fund 1 i3tiko Keeeipts 2VUo Tolul Credits 2140 Disbursements Sejitemlier al l2ti Balance in rund 1NTKBKST KB ND 1 let,her 1 ln,j oanoe a and lJTJ If IC I Total liats Span ow Tot I iiiis 1 J Tel BOBNT IBS P i 1 IMM is 1 i Ma, is,a, 1 lvi M 1 v Klii s 73M 1744 2711 4 99351 5 45M 3370 107M 80 4 242 2200 17310 Mostd by lieu 1 tr mi MIM,M Stheeiwials tiLtC he ma iter oi ii, ,U of ihiee rueiuiers or t nt liouru ,, C CauLtssvis ot jjiade a sptiut na business n V eii ,5sI a V 1 J n Meii I Cai McCleat 1 eijoai Ipoit motion i,r dulv su a d i 1 M Aitrruuou Seliu By the CU rk The report , he ir, i, Was preaelittd to the Bedo Moved o Howlett and npp, Ta or that ue lejoit i,I r,c It Oi ,J, L be aoi epte, 1 ad 01 e I ,i ti tile It nd By t ne k r i To he B, lilalle I loil 0 i baT leiiier 1 boi a 1a Ida 1 a m am, aa a , ,1 n jx rt tn,inL Srii, ii n, ii, c, INBBA L FIMi h e J1, Ci l v I s 1 n i I i r 1 eel , ,111, , I a i , 1 anO iii i,i I 1 je f 1, 11C 0 ia 1 oe ill t 11o in, T i a n It i s ltal et , I Pais o D, a T, ,, dill Debis Septemne JO, POI, lLic, Hi,, i i i BAI FIN b M ilnt, Bets,,, ,vJ l I T dl li Ill N KAii e 1 , i a TAX III d IT 11 ON hi N I 9510 i 875 IHS35 1 losi10 17J5U J i JM iK 4X i,toP27 ti iivS18 4,5 X71 St0 7jW 22i 50 2200 410 j 1710 uvy CUrk Uf, a ttl by o the County on jOticed en m CornBear,1 which ipjear 1 a ct,or 1 10 Balance m inn i Bed aCrc iir Ti an i i s Total credits 1 iisbuisemelits Dent Transfers Total Debts StittriM ro Bala act , a , i aor 1 I Balaic n tat Bti nOlelil Ta al Toftl r,i lisetirsenents Septcrnb r Ju 11l no i fan I 11 LA , r, 0,,, i Vi a i Piiaih , , n a 1 ii ips TeO1 Cr 1 D1 i I 1 tseOl n I 1 l Ti a I I n1 1 , ts ii i 17,tc vn 12 iC7M 1 1 1 11 V T I I ell 1, l 1111 17 12,07 i b ei t 1N177 I Total C edits s v ,i, 1 1 o ,1, ran lsl HBs Acc i i2 0i 1 1 Fix Lin I St l Hit, l 11120 jl is ,, p , B , , ,,, m dig at 1 Apii a, 11 k1 on 1 , I KMM 11 Joiiir I mi , til, a , Vi UN o w, i2 1 , UN OB A I 1 C lt I IT Ci H I ,il 1 i Bl Claims the Beanl hehded as inclusive Claims aa Boa11 ,Tided s a inch venj 0 until o, 1 hairnairi am present ,,1 were nopoited by s Howel oft a dam 1 isli tp be oalirss for n7i loo 011 1 at A it a,ii Ml v a 1 u a Ma al Chi b I t M 11 1 , la 1, 1 1 j a t 11 liNT Y N 1 1 Tii,,1 H 11 I 1 r 1, V V or lb I f dl w a I card ojnno ,,1 n Vtlernoon SIMII Movd Tb wb ooi Man tied aa mpoit i m Jails, be Pled upd a file Carie, Moved bv Crubb that h B hi racessry tx State A laiti Carried Supr stile ot the , mille preetdcd b, jjfct1e ,11 ,,,1 is jec 1 Sjipr F dtv ot i tti b need id Trero alio d o re bv nuraatrs 1,,,,xp Sup Srlvtphals i opdritteo rresonted whii h v,ro alow l np 0 bv arnKr 11, So, Be n 1 , C mtnote pst,m,l bd, , vbi 1 vi iva r,,,,,,, Oi rammer , y,Vl , Ml of Crubb vrah ws 1 Bohm Beoa oil, ,inriii nt f b 0 or TO be Vuanb i , 7 1 a Cil C , ,, B , ,i s ai a n C,,1 ci TV e ,, Of Hon ,,, , T i,i n I, a, a v Cr i11 F i tbcTr r MITT ur VV A v 11 I Sb 1 1 1 r a Mai C Pa 1 I v C 1 ,, I 0 i 1 , f ,,, Ilib p ipp 1, pi, appb I 1, 1 1 OUl lb li IM Ml 1 li r 1 1 IM 1 Nt Sol, la 1 s Conl K V1 lie I, II V, lop Co si ra 1 b , 1 iiBo 1 Pi 1 n 1 Wdlis B ,vi Fs CiUae laitft, btttlly , , F t 11 , v Ki si, , Cbrm i i ne 0, , p Claim 1 I 1 1 a b 1 i10 lioii Is , 00 I V b 11 1 M F , T b, Io, 1 T M,t a F La, r Tl , 1 , Dtp l1 I Tl 1 I ,, edS 1 a 0111 , n ,, 11 Sep, mo 1 , I i i a 1 II 11 , 11 t iVIlUT IMA 1 0 ii,i,i 1 IM i lab n, v 11 o Disbcis oioii 11 ,1 Claims J if ard dd 3n aii v e 1 Ollllllit 0 which apar y p m ll ii1 r 1 , 0y 1 , ,n , 0 v a mg al ail, dl 1 H I, rd d 18 I Vl i omv Inch 1 ppear 1 2 F F X D X1 ivivmiT IIIIMPTIN KAI N 1 il v 1 Pi2 1 1 I , 1 a i , 1 V 7 I I c,, on Ti ma, An I a 1 t Co K 11, uVBPT i T T 1 1M Tlo il 2M 1 1, ob 1 be urns Poird I d aa iaive ci i mis beard I 1 aa 10 voar 2720 i ,T rr, 1 is 0 1 dnm Hi trnnn Cbrk TuvMlay, lnne mii Bod m t mil onllM 0 cd Th1 TTidacs r, i yestoiaiiv se ad and approved uP Tavor of the f nmiril 11 Committee prespntrd bills to the m Comffittle prater bill, to ih Boar re ,rd M 1 M 1 j TaxflTP ti,TnU5Ov,l Hinm Com mU Je nrelete1 bills tn tho Bnar1 whc ni mi recnnmeriled a pa h were allnwtHl ro rerntimrniPU as ,,,, 5unr Sohofnhals nf the ii Committee presented hill to he Bnird whih were allowed as rrcornreTi cl as JpUar bv nnmhers Ia2P 1 1 j TJS, Vr, vdifh v as Tpon motion of Botinnt o ia duly suprtort1 by Stiles Boa apltorted o antt 1 rn Afternoon fdnn Mnvl by Mii an MI p a 1 hilt thlt Io uctii 11 a, tlKell IMthe purchase of a nijaogaph no for the School Commasai tiers effioe Carried Supr Botsfor1 of la Criminal 1 Cl P , 0 1 , Fe A 1 a 1 n 1PI, 1 I it 0 b Print Sh Mippu Pri Committee prcseTttci bills to rlc Io bv Sh ic ladv J Frfvr Supplies ll21 P f lllliv DlOltV Fee iiPdl 1 MCnir Kxp , I Spoiii Commitire , j 1,,,1 Bred P Marr, Kp pcinl Committee b 1 in 1,11 Ill 1 01 1 1 i if K vl 1 jirn el until 1 p tn Afternoon Sesdnn Afnved bv Buck aK suppo tcl b Clear thal tho matlfr of uiMi flow ventilators for the f our 1T i cr 1 , HalPO 1 ,n rwM which were allowed as re orrdnetaiel as appear by numbers lVl0lrSl aulasvt , 12C 1 Adams, Printline Suiir Stiles of The CieiinF isra, Comt Committee presented bills to the Ipard j vVst Iublisbmp Co which were allowed is re mmeiaied as Supplus appear by numhers 1,,7117 aa 1 ase 1 I BirTTioml , Backus C Supr Schoenhals of he Civil ilmms Supptus IVimmitec presumed nus ,osthe Pojir which were ailowd ,s eomaierld a appear by tiumbers 1 17PIT n Masne Moveii by Taylor and sdioriid bPfau that the report of the oomrtvitie 01 equabzatoiii e r, nsalcred Motion carried I 1010I x bo Ti at s oi Tl, ,, is Spdmehr o Pi, r bl I, 11 in fund INH laBFT X TCX 11 Peeeiptv 2,211 1 isiiiirsemeTit I I 1 l i l 2 I a Mo appo dF Moved by Bohm ai ,r,rted referred to the or,arr,doe Grounrl and uiJje5C rrme rmr Supr Viohm of the Cvil , H oh mittee presrntd bibs m tJ were alloTved as rmina tab1 ap,tnr bv nnmbprs lRaSTBtif , Cams rpilKl bv , Supr Stiles of the t ivmittee presented bills t th T ord a h, n were nlliwed a rwoimfm1 bv numbers tSKiVIlSHO n Supr Schoenhals nf the Civil cm CommlKpe presented bills to the B,td which were allowed rwmnirnFri as appear bv numbers lafinclb, inobisve Supr Botpford of the Crirrwnal Claims Commlttpe prwetitd bill tn the Toard which were Allowed n recrmnienrled as appear hv numbera 101,11 f inrbtpfvo Supr Taylor of the Criminal Civm Ommitte prpwntPrt bolls to fio Poard tehlch wre allowed m rpcommppded as appear hv numbers ISfilllrirl 1nclnive Moved hv Buek and supported bv Tavlar that the report nf the County ter,nary for work done the pat vear he ac cepted, adopted and placed on file Carried , , rlpcm motlort nf Grnbh which ru duly mipported by Marr Hoard pdnmed until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Oeorge Eakhart, Chairman John A Hagman nrk Weaovldsy JM sa, 1 Poard met roll called, quorum preaent Tba minutes ef yeaterdays weaaion were read Rtf approved , 8apr Reason of MM Criminal clalm OonaKtoo proooatod Mils to the Board hU the ifefi,t of the riiMii let on ii zafcd ii J re1 ba 0 to the comvM on diualizst aoi idTifd Movtd b BnO ,, appo 0 y Piriiner m rn rt 0 in, COJ , oi euiizat a , be tp C did n 0 learned Moved by la sijp itcd la, To, lor that the 11 aev,it twj ,,11or f this Va, afel he rrd ai bo Si ii P ,n if i,ailimtiori 11a r,e DeltAtrs aiwoir, i liy l ,haia r Sjprs HeasoTi arid oiek Mr C C 1 ml Vn FfJ o7fired iMdoe ie iiM ho i,l of County 10,,1 work , , Cen p YYeins Bxp arid Mbnjre Uiii i,,tlTairv Ornibill, Sheep Claim 1,, PM, P d JcTidee shep Clar 22 no 1,1,1 Harris Shp Clutn 21,11 lTlft 1 V Chambers, Sheep Cairn ,0,, ljfd,0 Iin H, ,u Xamiri Claim Pl K , db, r, bjsecp,dP , Mar p ohnOT Baier 1,,,,f,l J IVene, Pees aai Board Bill Sheep iMMMa tV Id, shrc Cl lMa,Fr,d ,aa,i,s e s,, ,, 1 n v l , Mf iPT IA, 1 ledptS 1 bir,t merits Dealt Transfers STAT October 1 lf2 Babin a fund Credit Trans rs Viir, rf,its 1 iblITemtlit S ftcbit Trahsfcr VND c 1 11 I Me,In n 0 J,res, TAX FUND 2 11 21 7r11M V 7i,ibi 11 11ria 1 , ,1 OebiiL 71,P scotepiOer nfi lf2i A a it id 2 02 JBiJNiFBT TAX FiND br 1 1f2 m fund r i Tt a is a 11 and T1 FrcikL a t 1 , , I oa pees I a 1 aala litis 1 1 a e Ma h 111,1 Oe I Iff I llHI ipTIUlt C dXTY Sal,T iliCaiL, i t 11 I 1 11 s 1 p p, Teapioe, and T Pec0t i, FvpC I, Fd e ac Mad,1 1,ai d no, al Ilea Io Ill 1 h 1 d 11 K vsi pin i , 1 N CA Ci , Am 11 1 tl 11 a , i 1 dl fl nil 11 1 li 1 2 a b, v H1 1 i e 1 1 07 ,ri af 04 a Jl t 7321 J rn, 11,1 , 0 01 ea oT oT CMrs S B ii, r s e fore the Board 111 the , Health work Supr Reason of th Criminal Claims Committee presonlnl hills to the Ponrd which were allowed as recommended hf appear by numbers lrJRlotlSf in biive Mevod hy Buek and supported by tjruhh that the Board appropriate the sum of 20WVM for Puhlm HeaJtr wa k Supr Ftahbeck called for the yea and nay vote TeaPuek Allen Brubh Marr, Pfau, Reason, Gardner and Howlett NaysBohm Stile SohonhaK Tav M t , Ois fl 1211 S7fiA 29f 1 ID fir Ke I 7 ,,r 20 ,, 1 ,a j I,,, j, A fiaos, Me, S, I vas a 7,1 , IS70Fred P Marr, Slweil V , T i Serve I lnf71 iart M P,Ker, Snprs p Rollof, 1 vd 1, Spec, Com rr,M Serv ice 15673dto KrvkBai, Supplies 1 v C,rif jr,f17 Aldrtf h iVinV Shop Trintini lr,7iViubleilav Hunt Dolan C , Supplies bv Co Offcers 101 lM,donrv RaselV rfXor Inn Po1dic Bnral fi, 1 677 Chis H Sutton, Surplef hv Sverff 10a 557Jl Cha H Sutton Supplies tv Janitor 11 , ICStVcieve Coaxland, Deputy JoTtSrcCTear Wright, BotPford and V I nmZhZrwyinywmiK Chairman Eckhart voted yea Motion nrKSriihvam IS 1583Rx Burnett Deputy Sheriff Fees 41121 Cr me I r , Tin ti ,a 1 Delat 1 R1 M V i ai t rot To OHodl, I N i 1 5 GOfc b 1, IP 1 TFACHPTS TNSTlTPTi F N, oi er 1, I Balance 1P fjr, R M ri, n pis 7 Tot, Ce1 ts I osbids r , pt ml lb 1,1 Oil Mala, e ,n fund p carried Moved by Buek and supported by Marr that Dr F M Blatchford he hired aa County Veterinary at the name salary a laat year Ganied By Supr Pfau Tour committee on Public Grounds and buildlno recommend tne purchase of a 15S4 R LL Barker Deputy Sheriff 1SR90 1J56 Calloway A Raven, Ice for Tail 30 00 UtiHarry Goodrich Ambulance Sarrioe 15OO TOWNSHIP FTND Cr,bt Traunfers t K,0fr,4ri iisbnremeitp J 1312ifsptfTibf y iffi Balance in fund 3,223 SK i i a , a i i 1 a a i 1 1 I V i T ia i a, M C, i ,, ivj T a , Bm To DBA IN S 1 a Telephone ard FxrHi 1,in i , i i i V n , 1 c r ,, CM 11 i C Ba , ,ie U Co 17 bdid PlsC, P N N N i bl T M, CTTY ,VH V1PBAGE PUNJ October 1, 192S BUppfe in fund 1 41M4 Credit Transfers 1,02620 Tott Creditu l,44fifi DhurgemerUF eTtember 3rt, i42 Balance in fund 1J T47 287 07 ESCHEATS FUND October J n Balance m fund 1 2,87148 P TV ,1 sHiOlKK VP,Te Povtatr Protirur Office Supplier Fuel Motor Vehicle i n nn Shincadtee N die I answerI BHUHK I iPPane 1 b M ell a n b hoi tub, Bal a ii re MaTdn Co Drain, Ralance Marion Drain, Rnlnnce IdlI Vo 1, Palftnee ae,in r l, Balance AA i Flumer, Balance ,,, ,q vn and DnHlnK Bal i eirlAo I Rfinjcton Balance SR 9S ll,,Vfl,vlnK Fund Bal sT r Pi 7 7 KC 77 s lft21 in vi Ks i Motorcycle tO and Oil , I sy Sherwood, Supnbfl and Fixture SROIW I Balance Travelling Kxmn Board Bill 84V, j 0,,,,1 Balance Telephone and Teletraph 482K8 emitn g fimwtL Bui fedrU Care of Priaoner 2900 , overdrawn Deputy ErponM 4276M Tefler, Halance j, 4050 734 M S4 OH 5220 980 84 K ,,00 M72 218 14942 3202 1000 211SI Sft00 411J9 2811 11243 4243 It 4831 SO 42 9 Vi tiS 5 v , fl in 4 J XW v,1 llll f WlV , iyTtin i MI iiiyiiipnjpiwipmn, i ii W M r3E TS3 A Robert J Wright, F J Fishbsck fan J stcClsar, Committee Movsd b Marr ad supported by tfau, that the salary committee confer with the County Agent relative to the amount ot alary and report to this Boanl Motion lost fvcd by Reason and supported by Hewlett that the report of the Salary Committee xgfacive to the salary Of the County Agent li acjomtad and adopted Carried ,cd by Buck and supported by ttohm, the Clerk be instructed to draw the checks in favor of the County Agent by Howlett and supported by Corse, that the County Agent be allowed the suss of SSSBD for Clerk hire and that the Clerk be instructed to draw said checks at the end of each week Carried Committee appointed by the Chairman to I coaler and meet with County Agent Supra I Wright, Marr and Fishbeck Sear Taylor of the Criminal Claims Coin aattec presented bills to the board, which j ware allowed as recommended as appear by 2 there 172317234 inclusive ored by Fishbeck and supported by k, that the City of Howell be retailed the sum of 132750, the same being ame third of the cost to the County ot pav ing Korth Conrr Street Carried , Moved by Hewlett and supported by Pfau,I that the bill of the Ford Saies and Ser vice of Pinckney for the tuwing and Storage of an unclaimed car, be laid on the table until the June Session Carried Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers V23S17237 inclusive Supr Reason of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1723817239 inclusive Upon motion of Buck which was duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned urtil tbOiorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman, Geo Eckhart, Clerk Chairman Thorsday Jaaaary i, i7 Board, met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Sopervrsor Stiles of the Civil Claims Coruifcittee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear bjr numbers 1724417250 inclusive Sopr Taylor of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1725117253 inclusive Moved by Pfau and supported by Howlett that the sheep bill of Mr E U Hoard be collected from Mr George Parker, the owner of the dog, amd that the Prosecuting Attorney be instructed to collect the same Carried Supr Fishbeck read the report df the County nurse to the Board Upon motion of Buek, which was dly supported Board adjourned until 1 p m Afternoon Setstos Moved by Marr and supported by Hewlett kJfcat the Board appropriate, not to exceed the sum of 175000 for T B, eradicatio and the wnk to he done under the direction of the tojrtv Agricultural Agent Carried Sups Bohm tf the Civil Claims Commftlee presented lulls tu the Hoard, which were allowed as recommended as appear by ntanbers 17254 Suprs Schooi as nf the Civil Claims Cornmitee prccMp hills to the board which were allowed as recommended as ap pear by numbers 1725517256 inclusive Moved by Schoenhals ami supported bv Stiles thit the Soldiers Bunai hill of James Shanks be reconsidered Motion carried Moved by Bohm and supported by Wright that the sum of MODOf be transferred from as appear by num1 the general f volving Drni Upon mot duly supported ed until torruji John A Hagman, Clerk ot alby t tlc Credit of the Ke id Carried FihVek, which was MCleir, Hoard sdjotirn rortiiiif ,,1 9 oclock, Approved ico tckhart, iiairman Friday, January 7, 1927 Board met, roll called, quorum present, The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Stiles of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1725817262 inclusive Supr, Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1726317264 inclusive Moved by Taylor and supported by Fishbeck that the Sheriff be instructed to noti fy all Deputy Sheriffs, that on all investigating cases, a mileage rate of seven cents per mile both ways for such services, will be paid Carried Upon motion of BtieV which was duly supported by Rohm, Board adjourned until 1 P M, Afternoon Session i Supervisor Reason presented the following resolution and moved its adaption which was duly supnorted by Buek That the County Treasurer be instructed to deposit the County Funds in the following Banks McPherson State Bank, Howell, Michigan First National Bank Hnwell Mich, First State Bank Howell, Mich, Brighton State Bank, Brighton, Mich First National Bank Brijjhion, Mich, Pmclrtiey State Bank, Pineknev, Mich Commercial State Bank, Fowlervillc, Mich Ellsworth State Bank, Fowlerville, Mich The money deposited in all banks outside of the City of Howell, to be on eerti ficates of deposit, payable on demand and draw interest at 2 percent, the same as open account So far as possible all checking accounts to be on the three hanks in Howell, the same to draw interest at 2 per cent on daily balance All funds to he divided among the banks that will he to the best advantage to the Clerk and Treasurer The County to buy the necessary depository bonds to cover alt funds deposited and that the Clerk and Treasurer purchase said bonds Carried By Supr Pfan To the H onorable Board of Supervisors for Livingston County Michigan Gentlemen I herewith submit my report nf the moneys received for abstracts for the year ending December 31, 1926 Jnnry 10SO February 0400 arch 2171 T 1150 Mav 21100 Iun 19650 J1 18501 2mn0 September 25950 gober 17900 November 21411 December lWso Total 224000 Resnectfullv 1 E J Drewry xr u 1 r , Retr , f Dfe,l Moved bv Taylor irvl Slppond ny rr net that ,thc report of rhr omrrtter on Abstracts be accepter, idoptcri and oaced file Carried By Supr Reason Your Committee on Pnblc flrvds and Buildines, recommend the following 12 mattresses for rot at jal 24 hi a nkc ts for cots Paint for Interior of jai Also, that the Sheriffhe jrtnetrd t, dr, the necessary minor repairs redrri In rinding metal floor in cell and toilets Also to do the ncrrssarv refmishi nt the Ijvmj quarters, rind purchase the new linoleum for Vrtrhr the old 0ne fn be iM in the corridors Alio that the rupHrrU ,i nd shelving in the yiolt in the office of the Poor Commission County Asenr and Ttntiranoe 0 jet be remolded, same to be loft fo the VTOflr Commissioners Ifovrd by Stiles and snprw,d hv fnibb vMt the recommendation of roTfWfc W Public Cronnds ,jnr RniMinjrs I acte1 and adopted Carried Supr Schnenhals of the Civil Claims Conv mrtter presented the soldiers Hinal hi 11 of James Shanks and recommended that it be dissaliowed Moved hv Fishbeck and supnorted hy wriant that the recrtnflendation 0f the committee be concurred in Carried Supr Reason of the Criminal Claims Con mittee presented Mils to the Board, which were slloweel a rceoiaincaeed, as appear by mmbtH 02t6V2Q inelssrrvT to Hw BaaH, whkb was allowed at saWsiM beta 172117274 inelosrvc Moved by Season sad supported by Crubb, that the Chairman, appoint a Committee of three, to cooler with Dr Huntley and report to this Board tomorrow at 10 a m, relative to the proper method of handling the work of aomhustetiaa serum treatments for Diptberia and Scarlet fever, 10 the children of the county Carried Committee appointed by the Clwrman Suprs Pfau, Wright and Gardner Moved by Wright and supported by Marr that the Clerk be instructed to notify Dr F M Blatchford to appear before the Board tomorrow at 1030 a m Carried Upon motion of Stiles, which was duly supported by Grubb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman Geo Eckhart, Clerk Chairman Saturday, January 8, 1927 r Board met, roll called, quorum present The minuses of yesterdays session wer cad and appruved Moved by Howlett and supported,Ty Pfau that the Chairman appoint a committee of three to confer with the State Veter inarian and the Cotraty Veterinary, as to the proper amount of T B testing to be done in the Cotmty and theproper charge to be mak for the same CarriedMoved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau that a vote of thanks be voted to Dr Hantly for appearing before the Board and explaining the toxin and antitoxin treat ment And that the same Committee that interviewed Dr Huntly, to have charge ot the work and to look after the transportation of the Doctors when this work is started Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was daly supported Board adjourned until 1 p m Aitsraoon Session By Supr McClear Your Committee on Public priatmg would recommend that the printing of the Supervisors proceedings be let to the Livingston Democrat at 60c per fdlio, and he to fur nish lupplements for the other papers of the County, free of charge Moved by Howlejt and supported by Fishbeck that the recommendation of the Committee on Printing b concurred in Carried Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 17280172S2 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of the Howell Motor Sales Company to the Board without recommendation Moved by Buek and supported by Fishheck that the bill be referred back to the Criminal Claims Committee Carried Supr Scboenhals of the Civil Gaims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 17288 Supr Stiles of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1728517287 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Crfminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as redommended as appear by numbers 1728317284 inclusive Committee appointed by the Chairmaji to confer with the State and County Veterinaries Suprs Schoenbals, Marr and Taylor Supr Grubb presented Hhe payrolls the several Supervisors, which were lowed as presented Moved by McClear and supported Marr, that the Chairman, be allowed the usual sum of 500 for his services as Chairman during the past year Carried Moved by Bohm and supported by Taylor that the Clerk be instructed to draw a warrant in the sum of 1000 as dues for the ensuing year to the State Assn of Supervisors Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Wright that the Clerk be instructed to draw warrants in favor of the several Doctors for their mileage in administering the Toxin and Antitoxin to the chilerrn of the County Carried Moved by McClear and supported by Cornell, that the several newspapers of the County be allowed the sum of 1000 for fold ing in the Supplements of the Supervisors proceedings Carried Upon motion of Howlett, which was duly supported by CornelT, Board adjourned Approved John A Hagman, Geo Kckhart, Clerk Chairman Bills Allowed January Senion No Name Purpose Amount 17155 Ihling Bros Everard Co, Supplies 48 54 Pinckney Dispatch, printing 360 Dcniblcday Hunt Dolan Co Supplies v 641 Doubleday Bros Co, Supplies 1,85 Jay Barber, sheep claim 12 75 George Bull in, sheep claim 2400 17161 William Frcilrnhurg, sheep claim 1025 17162 Richard Wilson, sheep claim 10 20 17163 Cyrus Downing, sheep claim 930 17172 T M Foster, Justice Fee 550 17173 Tracy F, Crandall, Justice Fee 1,80 17174 Louis Taft, Court Officer Fees 17175 Family Restaurant, Meal, Order of Sheriff 17176 S H, Aldrich, Printing 17177 J H, Shults, Election supplies 17178 Century Ribbon Carbon Co, Supplies 1100 17179 West Disinfecting Co, Supplies hv Janitor 2201 17180 Pinckney Dispatch, Printing by School Cotnm 48U 17181 Chamberlain Habcr Chem Co, Supplies by Sheriff 1175 17182 Doubleday Bros Co Election Supplies 22250 17206 Clyde VanGorder, Reporting Soldiers burial 200 Wines Weeks, Supplies bv roiintv officers, 6 45 Aldrich Print Shop Printing by county officers 2170 Larkin Kruger, Supplies by Sheriff 439 Century Carbon Ribbon Co, supplies by Pros Atty 600 Michigan Education Co, Supplies School Comm 432 17212 Glen P Wiggins, Expense and miteage hill 29737 17213 Doubleday Bros Co, Sup plies by Co officers 13225 17214 Barnes Caverly, Printing hy Co Officers 23 50 17215 Hammond Stevens Co, Supplies 4403 W L Lyons, Fees 4200 Bruce Publishing Co supplies 312 L A Potter Stamp Co, Supplies 34 24 Century Carlcn Ribbon Co Supplies 1100 Pearl Parker Roche, Fees 22508 fiallowav Xr Raven Ice at jail 17223 Robert J Wright, Expense Special Comm T H Howlett, Expense Special Comm Max W Buck, Expense spe cial Com Crcii Bohm Expense Special Curnm T Fred I, Marr, Expense Spe cial Comm Schuyler Wnsrijcsworth, Dep uty Sheriff Fees 17220 Claude Eager Gas ard Oil for SpeH Cop Burton Street, Sheep Claim John Hicks, sheep drum Anfhorv Trollman sheep claim Flvin Trollman, sheep claim 1715o 17157 17158 17159 17160 33 90 65 1335 2384 17207 17208 17209 17210 17211 17216 17238 17219 17220 17221 17222 17224 1 172 17227 1722 TO 029 st Jtsss Sftarpe, Capense Acct School Cosssa 16CJ5 172 Micawmrt Education Co, Swppflai by school Comm 136 172 a L Adams, Adv by sheriff U UUO John Kyan, Prop, printing county officers 610 17261 P J Baldwin, supplies county oft seers 1474 17262 Doubleday Bros ft Co, Election record, clerk 921 1726J Floyd Wooatcr, sheep claim U0U 17364 Nixson eV Russell, sheep claim 1700 17265 Dr F M BUtchtord, Vet Ser vices and Mileage Ji42 17266 Minnie H Porter, Transcript of Testimony 220 17267 Dr L A Davis, Medical Ser vices at jail 6225 17268 Re Burnett, Deputy Sheriff bill 47030 17369 James Morgan, deputy sheriff bill 14065 17270 Cleve Copeland, deputy shcritt bill 43765 17271 Transo Envelope Co, Sup plies for Clerk jo37 17272 Ihhrg Bros, ilverard Co, Supplies for Reg of Deeds 35J 17273 Aldrich Print Shop, Printing for Judge of Pro 615 17274 John A Hagman, Fees 5900 17280 Syvester Harris, service for sheriff 1500 17281 Orville Amburgey, services lor sheriff 1500 17282 R L Barker, Deputy sheriff bill 294JS 1728J Roy C Hardy, Deputy bncritt bill 3935 172S4 Fred J Teeple, Sheriffs Bill 52126 17285 W R Whitacre, services as Supt of Poor 10823 17286 Charles Itsell, services as Supt of Poor 7600 17287 Andrew MacKenzie, services a Supt of Poor 8660 17288 Aldrich Print Shop, Supplies for Pros Atty 600 17294 George Eckhart, serviecs as Chairman , 500 17295 Frank L Dodge, Sec dues to State Ass of Suprs 1000 1729b Clare F Burden, Treas, supervisors payroll 66670 Total 6,42794 State of Michigan County of Livingston S S 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 proceedings now on file in my said office and of the whole thereof IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this 11th day of February A D 1927 Jthn A Hagman, County Clerk rwabvY PBPATCH Si Holy City to Early Christum Naturally, Capernaan was a place dear to the earjy Christiana, who loved to plant their feet where Jeaua had once trod A cbnrch waa built there which waa enlarged as years went on When Hadrian permitted Jewa to reenter the Holy laud about 137 A D Capernaum waa one of the dries granted to them, though ita name waa changed from Kefra naHum to Tell Hum, the Hill of Hum Hadrian la said to have given some assistance to the rebuilding of part of the city destroyed by the invading Roman a By the year 600 A, D the church had been enlarged ioto a basilica, and was said to cover the aite of the house where Peter enjoyed the felicities of family life But the city never recovered from the destruction that Slosleinism brought up on the once fertUe plain of Gennesareth, a strip of land on the northwestern side of the sea of Galilee really a freshwater lake , Ave miles wide by six miles long, on 1 or about which were when Jesus lived j on earth thriving cities, Chorazln, 1 Bethsaida, Tiberias and Capernaum To this day Moslems bold the sea and the district to be accursed, and it remains, as does the city where once Jesus dwelt, a place of desolation aa though literally it had been brought down to hell EKComuuama Herbert was rflJIng his twoM U a friend Yes she refused me, be said, with a curiooa smile, but aha did it in a most encouraging way How was thatr asked the frtendL It doesnt fcerm to worry you roochi Aa I went away nhe pointed to mj footprints on the linuleum in the ball and said Next time you come to propose to me bpe youll renjetubar to wipe your boots on the mat WHY Then Them Conversation of children overheard pasaiu u garden this morning 00 their way to school one hopes to an English lesson Little GirlLook at them big sundowers Little BoyIve seen them You should see them on the allotments Thems nothing to themManchester Guardian Changed Attitude Mea used to say that the world owed them a living Now they are learning that they owe the world a reasonable amount of work at a useful occupation Paper From Wood Pulp Charles Fenerty experimented for many years and in 1841 made public his Invention of the process for making paper from wood pulp Not Alwayi Beet Plan Compromise is but the sacrifice of one right or good in the hope of re taining anothertoo often ending la the loss of both,Edwards, The monomark is a common trade mark used by British manufacturers or contemplated for use by them The letters B C M are understood to represent the name British Commercial Monomark Smollett Measurement TJ smallest known measurement, according to the bureau of standards, la one billionth of an Inch It Is measured by an ultramlcrometar which was recently developed at the bureau Cosmetics Great Value Cosmetics, said HI Ho, the sage 0 Chinatown, enable a woman, to conceal her face to an extent which makes all other rpvealraent a matter of indifferenceWashington Star Indian Freak Barrtum Mast Have Overlooked About the year 1860 Mohammed Bans, a celebrated dwarf, and the center of much interest, and for many years later the pet of the districts arouad Calcutta, because of what were described as his amiable conduct and pleasing manner Mohammed was born at Benares in 1839 At birth be gave no Indication that he would be a dwarf His parents and his brothers and sisters were all rather above the medium height, and he himself was not considered a small child But soon it was discov ered that, although his mental qualities were rather above the average he did not increase in size as other children did and never in his life stood more than 37 inches in his socks One of his English friends took him to England, where he was the subject of even greater Interest than In India He had very easy, unembarrassed manners, was able to discourse in English and was remarkable for his gentlemanly deportment Art Copied From Nature Mans early inclination toward art frequently found expression through examination of various forms of nuts, and his drinking vessels were fashloaed in imitation of the halved coconut or some other hard shell protecting the kernel In India ancient dippers were made of nutshells, and specimens of antiquity are now on exhibition at the Indian museum, South Kensington, London King Henry VI possessed a silver vessel made like a nut in 1428 Chinese carvers still work artistic devices on nutshells In Tibet Buddhist priests often possess rosaries comprising more than 100 beads, all made from carved nuts Facts of Trees Growth The bureau of plant industry says that a tree never gets so large that It does not put on rings of growth, so long as It stays green Soul on the Heights Never does the human soul appear so strong as when It foregoes revenge, and dares to forgive an Injury,B H Chapln Protection for Youth Twentyfour states require physical examination of children by a physician before granting them work per mits 1000 560 J0O 760 740 f4D 6r 172 Vi 17731 17212 17211 17214 17211 172V 1727 171 4415 2610 56no 1410 1420 O C Rnfht sheep claim 1650 Fdsm T WilScr Tisticc Ril tfvin ieorr Cranccr sheep claim 27 0M Flovd Wonder, sheep claim 46,ri Dr J D Smer, Professional Servirr 2000 i 17210 Mr Knsc Oandili Tskirg 17241 Gcnrgc 0,1v clerk Onethird I Countys hpc pavintj North Court StrrM 127 I 17211 Fdsoi T Wi Additional to j Warrnri V 7225 1 1 17244 Ihlit R Everird C Wir i rir fT flerk 71 17241 Moer A frmpney, Supplies ftr rsc Pn, S IJO 17246 Midland Chemical Lah, Inr, Sup plies for Cirt House 7213 17247 H C Strohel supplies for sheriff 28 fn 17248 Century Carbon Rihhon Co Supplies for Pros Atty 680 17249 F H A G E Knoop, hsultng lienor to City damp 50D 172 Lloyd Copclsad, rtpertipK fsar bortsu im 17251 E a Hosr sheep elsisi J1T7 ma Willis Corsrs elsftft SSSS ITS Frank O Witters, sbscf etaiss IHM EA Csrloek, Trssat psr What He Had in Mind No doubt the Prodigal Son repented before be went home, but he really went heme to eat,Exchange Billions of Gold The placergold reserve of Alaska la estimated at 380,000,000,000 , H f tke Cfvil CUiats Caamft bills to ttft iNii was Bill tfW DmfcMsy 9Um sy Js n ms Rotor Kites The lifting ability of kites used for meteorological purposes has been improved by the sddition of the Flett nerrotorapparatuit which had previously been applied with mcrem to increase the speed of ships at sea, and which had even displaced tails on an experiment ship At the twentyfifth anniversary of ,the founding of the aeronautical observatory at LindenSerg, Germany, Dr Hugo Hergesell, its distinguished director, gave a public demonstration of the successfulVapplcation of this new principle to kite flying A Sticker A novelist was present at a gathering of artists and during the evening was caUed upon to make a speech, Gentlemen, he said, as this is an assembly In which art is largely represented, I feel Jt Incumbent upon me to say a few words on the subject of painting Speaking personally, my only efforts In that direction were on an occasion when I enamelled our bath My friends said to me, My dear fellow, its ao good your going in for painting unless youre prepared to stick to your work, and, continued the author, I did Made it Worso Girls MotherHelen is the very Image of what I was at her age HeReally I I shouldnt have thought It possible Mother coldlyMay I ask why He seeing his error and striving to rectify itOherI was forgetting what a long time ago that must have been Picture in Hotels Aim Set dam Alli4Llivte If youTve evec lusilred and wosrdered why hotel pictures are havsurlabiy xo hoiuely, you may sow kow theres a reason Hotels acceordsBsl to Nonjjuu s Hail in an articia Im Liberty, looe thduxaads of dMlars ery yeas through liie unfortunate it of guests of removing things rooms Towel, bed linen, dra and the like axe taken, especially tt of good ojiallry, and In an effort ts discourage the removal of at least one Item, hotel managers deliberately select pictures ihm are a ugly as posv sinle They achieve their purpose, thm writer points out, for pictures ara about the only thin safe from light fingered suesu The manager of one uf New Yuries largest hotels explained to HHII that the hotel business la probably the only enterprise in the world that deliberately goes in for the homeliest in art And this search for unattractive pictures saves thou Hands of dollars yearly But, the writer continues, even these are not entirely safe, and Investigation would reveal many JoKephines and Sheep KrazingS bearing the arms of the coun trys most sumptuous hotels hanging in homes thousands of miles frona where they originally hung In the Picture Theater 1 say, who was Mme Pompadour I dont know Ask the gentleman next to you Excuse me, sir, but who was Mme, Pompadour Oh, a kind of RococoCoquette r What does he say I dont know He only stuttered 1 Careful Chap First BrokerFlip a dime to see who puts up the 5,000 in this deal Second BrokerAll right, only Im going to flip a pennyI might lose the dime DICTATION SheYoull not dictate to any flapper stenographer HeZat so Ill take no dictation from my wife as to whom IU dictate Relativity in Finance Prosperity Is somethlsg flns, W often pause to boast of It Yt esxrr eomplains, all down ths Mas, That some on hat ths most of tt Seldom HamptonDo you ever get a word In edgewise to your wife PattersonOnly when she drives the car and comes to a Stop, Look and Listen sign vTnlle shes listening I say what I have to say So On, Ad Infinitum A family moved from the city to the suburbs and were told that they ought to gat s watchdog to guard the premises at olght So they bought the largest dog that was for sale In the kennels of a nearby dealer Y Shortly afterwards the bouse was entered by burglars, who made a good haul while the dog slept The householder went to the dealer sad told him about It Well, what you need now, he said, Is a little dog to wake up the big dog Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Should Reduce Childers What kind of goods la broadcloth, anyway LawrenceAny kind of cloth after Iff made into a dress for my wife No Ambition GraceWhat gives you the impression, dear, that Jack has no ambition Gwen blushingWhyerone kiss usually satisfies him THE POOR NUT Explaining Small Checks Checks may be drawn for less than II, though there is a federal law listing that they are not lawfuL Many individuals and even governments, mske checks for an amonnt less than 1, but they are not Intended to circulate bMnz only intended to pay the amount of the check to the person the check Is made payable to A check is not lawful money and consequently cannot be passed as lawful money A j check is a personnl credit Instrument nsed Ih place of money Hes hardshelled, talks with burr, got nlmond eyes Oh, quit talking about the nutr Concrete Resembles Coral Gassing concrete to give It added lightness is a novel idea recency developed In Sweden While the concrete, a mixture of sand, gravel and cement, is still soft, gas is introduced into the mixture This, says Popular SdesM Monthly, has the same effect oa the concrete aa yoaat baa on sHsul, llttssS It with assail holes, the em efots m pteslacod is smM to bo jasst Straw Vote A straw vote Is an informal and j unofficial vote taken to test the rela i live strength of candidates in certain group Straws are supposed to Indl I cste which way the wind blows Bap pose a group of people, a school, a dob, a political gathering, or the like, taka a vote to sot how the Improvements Said Gabriel My trumpets tone No longer Ill employ Til gt myself a naxophon And make em dance for Joy Ominous Growls What is your husband barklof sbout now Seems he got hold of a cake of dog soap for hit bath J Why Lavish Use of Paint Is Advisable It is estimated that the American people pay the huge sum of 1,500,000,000 a year in replacing building materials ruined by rot and rust This is a big bill, especially wiun It is appreciated that most of it could be saved with a paint brush This sura Is several times greater than our annual fire loss, about which so much la written This matter of depreciation Is not given the dramatic attention which is accorded a Are loss because its slow accumulation leads people to overlook it The fable of the hare and the tortoise teaches that it Is the slow and sure that win the race against ths sprightly and occasional Decay moves on with dread certainty of the glacier which plows its way through ths mountains Its daily progress is not noticed by the eye, but it is as certain as the rising and setting of the sun But, fortunately, it is an army of destruction which can hfc put to rout by a little forethought and attention It Is the exercise of this prudence which marks the intelligent man froa the savage How Dew Is Formed White there Is always vapor present In the afr, it is not always visible fo us What happens Is that every day the earth takes in a certain amount of heat from the rays of the sun, and when at night it cools down, this heat is radiated off and chills the belt of air around it On this cold belt the moisture is condensed, either falling down on to the dry soil In tho form of dew, or If the soli is moist already, remaining In the atmosphere In the minute drops of water that we know as mist With the rising of the sun the earth and air grow warm again and the moisture uncondenses Itself, break ing up the drops of water Into particles so fine as to be Invisible Way Germans Eat Often The Germans are notorious for their big appetites, often eating as many as Are meals a day An explanation may be found in a theory advanced by Doctor Friedberger of Grlefswsld university He says their food Is too thoroughly cooked In one years experiments Doctor Friedberger discov ered that freshly cooked food mors quickly satisfied his hunger, nor was as great a quantity required as when he dined on overdone food Subsequent experiments confirmed the theory Why Milk Is Evaporated It Is heat which gives evaporated milk the flavor which persons who appreciate safe food are quick to recognise The 240 degrees of heat to which evaporated milk Is subjected In order to kill any germ life that might have found Its way Into the milk causes the caramelization of the milk sugar A slight taste results Thit taste is your insurance of purity Why Screen Attracts Flies The weather bureau says thst an approaching storm Is marked by increasing humidity and, often, lower temperature, owing, largely, to cloudiness On such occasions house flies gather about screen doors and window from, the ontide If there Is a Are or other source of heat inside the room This Is espprjHlly noticeable In the late summer and early fall Why Spoon Saves Glass Silver is n very good conductor of heat and therefore tlje placing of a silver spoon in a glass before pouring boiling water into it prevents the sod den expansion which causes a glass to crack Why Irish Potato The Irish potato is so called bs caase of its general ctftirstts sadj ose in Ireland There Is aft seesfd W the IndWdaal weflntaiM ti tiU t VJ T J v A SUPPLEMENT TO PMCDCY MSPATCH iPloper Hitch Will Save Tractor Power iMuch of Trouble Is Due to , Incdrrect Attachment Many fanners experience serious difficulty when they begin the opera tion of tractor plow outfit Perhaps TD per cent of this trouble may be laid to Incorrect hitching of the plow to ,Cbe truclor If the plow does not ran tralgbt, levet, and cut at uniform depths and widths, an entire seasons plowing may be ruined and the ma chlnery Itself quickly worn out The plow should be adjusted to have proper suction, and land The weight due to cutting, lifting and pulverizing the soil must be equally distributed on all the wheels in order that undue wear will nut ume on any part, and to give the wheel which operates the power lift suthcieut traction to cause positive action in re moving the plow hottoujs from the ground The hitch should he made eo that the cvnter line of the pull of the tractor coincides with the center line of draft of the plow The center line of draft of a 14inch plow comes about 1 inches from the land side of the bottom On i 2bottom plow it comes ubout 1J inches from tli,e ede of the furrow wall If the plow can not be hitched so that these lines co incide, the plow should he favored This means that tin hitch should he made halfway betucvn the two lineor else nearer to the center line of draft of the plow than to the center line of pull of the tractor A high hitch is bad beeause it tends to lift the plow ost of t grnihd and take the weight off the wheels This Blows up the lift and thereby causes poor plowing A hitch which Is too low causes the plow to run on Its nose, and creates unnecessary wear on the share, increasing draft and doing poor work Proper hitching con siderably duces the power necessary for plowing lime to Plan for Next Winters Egg Supply Culling tho flock, ciry hitliingaiid proper feeding and care v ii put jtu lets In the best condition for laying in October, November and December, months of rising prices for eggs, says Cora Cooke, poultry specialist with the agricultural extension division of the University of Minnesota In December, liLl, she says, eggs were Worth 40 to 0 cents a doen In January they had dnpd to and 1J Cents, with the feed cost ahoijt the fame Urging Immediate planning for next years eg prodn ,on, Mis Cooke advocates hatching of all heavy breeds b April lr and litht breeds by May lo Culling through the fall and Winter will help to raise the Hock average and lower the feed bill The person who secures eggs In October, November and December makes the profit, she siys Protection for Bees in Winter Very Important On many farms where a few stands Of bees are lept to furnish a home aupply of houuvj ronsVerwble lsses are experienced during the winter months on account of failure to under Stand the habits of this Insect When going by a hive of bees In the winter time we often note the Incessant hum rnlng arid buzzing of the bees The colder It is the faster they hum They do his In order to Ueep up the tern perature sufficiently to keep thorn alive The harrier they have to work the more likely they are to exhan their vitality and he unable to gather honey the following summer Wind breaks around the hives, together wirl other protection In the way of making the hive close and freefrom all drafts, will pay hack returns HOW PLAINS ARE FORMED BY MINUTEST OF PLANTS On amity m plain, on lofty table lands, or close to the ocean restless pulse, wherever water gathers from a thousand invisible sources, little pools and min iature lakes are formed, which the clayey ground or solid rock beneath prevents from reaching their great home in the sea Upon these waters little tiny plants appear, hardly visible con fervae they come, man knows not whence, but they multiply in amazing haste, and soon cover the stagnant pool with living green On a sudden, however, they are gone, they have sunk down to the bottom There they form layer upon layer slowly, Indeed, for the naked eye meas ures them only by hundreds of generations but as particles of sand and stone gather in their hidden folds and as the bodies and shells of countless minute animals, who found a home in the waters above, are buried amidst them, they rise year after year Gradually they afford a footing and food for numerous waterworts, In whose smoldering remains mosses and rushes begin to settle These bind their roots firmly, they join hand in hand, and arm in arm until at last they form a soft green cover of peaty mold, far and near, over the brownish pool, thrf gives out a faint but piercing fragrance In dry countries, heath, hair grsx, arid even bilberry bushes, STOW in the treacherous mold But the moisture beneath gnaws constantly at their roots, while Hie herb above sends out ever new shoot, like the turf on the moor itsel in Its restless, un sthf suspension above the dark brown water henah This turf cover, consisting of countless partly derfiyod plants and their closely interwoven roots, is peal those eger able niae thai have ac unmlatod tit tie boitorn of the monr are bog earth, and below them, as the oldest layer of all, lies tho socalli d black peat Maximil ian DeYere in Stray Leaves lrorn Natures Iook X0CKCOKKH Sbstple Form tjettmr Intended for Bridge TBta fonn Thaniron letter t be tt 1 acknowledging the receipt of presents If offered by the Cltj Times to brides as a practical help to get them over one of the roughest spots in the matrimonial road My Dear Mrs Wooaia Unci Jack Boso 1 cant find words time to tell yo how tickled pleased, delighted, grateful Bob Joe, Xerxes and I were over the lovely beautiful, clever, ducky, dear caudles ticks salad plates, vase, pitcher, spoons you gave us They are charming lovely, beautiful, ducky, dear and we cant thank you enough too much for them it We are going to use them it on oux table at our first dinner pickup supper in our new bom apartment, cot age, oouseboat We are having had hoped tohave a wonderful lawful honeymoon Our hotef is was, should have been delightful Bob Joe, Xerxes Js won derful a bore I knew he would be We shall will be glad to he In our home liomes, though, so that we can use your lovely beautiful, ducky, dear, charming candlesticks salad plates, vase, pitcher, spoons Bob Joe Xerxes and I are getting along beautifully a divorce We do so hope that we shall will see you soon very soon, some time in our new home court Thanks Just loads heaps, so much for your you know candlesticks what have you Much love your sincerely 0 0 o Visit to Birthplace Upset Divine Sarah 1 is generally believed, and the En cyclopedia Britannlca records, that Sarah Bernhardt, the noted actress, was bora in Tarls and that her parents were a mixture of French and Dutch and of Jewish descent, but the most recent version of her origin says he was born In Amsterdam, Holland, of Jew parents The authority for ilil3 version is Lyon van Lyer of Amsterdam, who revealed the purported true story of the actress birth at a dinner In Amsterdam not long after fiftrah Herihnnis death He i no that hei father was his brother Van Lyer vine related that once when the PiSarah visited Amsterdam, she sought him and asked to be shown the place where she was born It was r O,nulld, underground room, find when they arrived, a blind, decrepit beggar Ley on a bed of rags In e corner, lie actress ceMrpsed op a rhkty I How Hens Ear Lobes Foretell Eggs Color It Is a remarkable fact, or If it were not so common, of u know a lot of hint to tear Sud en Iloit3 WdllM be that most j s that we have ne er i en a t bought to J For inManee, arv peiltry keeper of even moderate experience i mvs that J hens with white ear lohes invariably i lav white evs while those with red ear lobes lav tinted egs tmt it re mained for Irof A h Phillips late of Purdue university, to connect these facts as be did at an Institute where he lectured J Iis makes it easy to say what color her eggs will be by merely looking at the ear lobes of a hen, no matter v, hat the color of the hen The only exemption to this rule tha chulr and iurst the leaped up f ng a lonOfran on the tidie in the centT tie mom and fled up the ies and out Info th trelNew York llenig Iujt Desirable Margin T e passengers m the nig car pcc, bag toward the raioat crtlig he fan iirguiriL whether y not thc eoc Vat the train Ient gr excited sab the drivet 1 run easily make it And I say you ran shotted frefrontseat pessenger flit reat us by Lo seconds fiwan 1 said the driver, Increasing his sped while meiiL continued Fmally a passenger tn the r an v who the cp I know of i when lobes is a pro tic case the hen will of her skin and n sLells, I havf ear lobes i,j,r that would pass when the Uvin their eggs u ,11 Breeders lazett t hen with red ear layer In simh a lay the color U so rut of her egg some hens with red svhr hadsiid m AS he cljtched enr i or my hang who wins wont be a tie long so far, rem, r ,e sides of t i e r v part, 1 di,f care his race, but I ,cjf it Ik ,,r, Tnscript, fire for a n wl layitig eg Leghorn egg, lop ng a it r they niol t tinted again, Bcsi Way to Apply Wax The 1 nrd do ii t tonrs te it Hew Flaked Glass Is Made fa,, get ad wrf ut iriside Recommend That Mash Be Handy at All Times In uddltiOD to the scratch graiD aDd the green feed It is recommended that a mosh be kept before the birds at all tiroes The following ones are economical and effective 1 200 pound of ground oats, 100 pounds of fcrouDd corn and CO pounds of a pnek meet and bone 2 100 pounds of ground corn, 100 pouDds ground oats 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds of mid dlings and S pounds of the meat and booe feed 3 100 pounds of ground corn 200 pounds of ground oats, i pounds of middlings 100 pounds of ftoten feed and 100 pounds of the meat and bone product The j, , oflice parti, on the ue trollrd gas 1 The proi rs ployed by rhf ll of tkiked glas fur s arrl i indows is baser of automatically conting, is indlar to that em Ameriran Indians In making flint nrmwhearls The flint was shaped by heating the stone find dropping coir water on it, each drop canal ng a chip of stone to fly off because of the sudden contraction caused by the water The glas to be treated Is first pandblasted This produces a milky frosted surface The glass Is then coated with glne nnd subjected to n gradual dn ing process in a casflred oven Tho rlrydng causes the glue to contract, and tlds in turn makes th1 glass shrink and shrivel off in flakes to iJen foil into a handful of wax he floor thoroughly It 1m t the wax works fuesheR of cheesecloth vhl thr, nnd ivfs Ihg tn, 1 e c, t 1 c rcs i Li t go oeth a o 1 arm uanmaLa farm Substantial and ronv anient feQQdiC save feed and labor Egg white la a food remedy for fUght trams or scalds It exclude fi air and gives instant relief four horsemen of bettPr farm iotl building, balanced cropquaUty production and orderly WacklDg with tha head Indoors tn will make working with tn good weather fmmt ffcskafraaml tSmmmi even coating over the floor This prvents waste and excessive wax in spots After the floor has been gone over with the wax nu allowed to dry about 20 minutes it is ready for polishing Bub to a polish with a weighted floor brush, first across the grain of thf wood, then with it How Ice la Formed The surfiire of a river or lake freezes into solidity, first at the top as more water freezes If form beneats that already frozen Toe forms over fresh water if the temperature of the nir has been for a sufficient time at or below freezing point, but freezing is only possible After the whole mass of water has bfen cooled down to Its point of maxlmnm density, so that the subsequent cooling of the surface can give rise to no con vertion currents, which would cause diffusion of heat How Bush Fires Start Australian bush fires are not always caused by careless persons, according to a correspondent of tbe Sydney Bulletin, who reports that he has saea trees, particularly stringybark, the Uaabs of whict bare crossed and grown so ctoeeiy together that a heavy wind lasting 12 to 14 boars has censed to aaoldor tfcroagh friction Wbcs dry many varieties of trees be St Pat and the Snake The chief accomplishment legend attributed to Saint Patrick was driving all the snakes out of Irelnnd, but his tory does not record the event Writ ing In Adventure Magazine, IVst Sargent says he thinks the story uaixt have arisen from the fact thst Parick ook refuge, after his escape from crip tivity, In the island cloister of Lerintis n the beginning, Lerinus had been infested by snakes, so that no ninn couM ve there, HonoriitUs a monk, took iKssession of It, dive out the snakr and reclaimed it for cultivation Hence the confusion Probah tat snakewere nil gone by tae time Patrick reached there ImpoMsibte A woman I had never seen befort came Into our store to buy a card Her little girl was having such a won Jerful time playing with the toys that he asked me if she cooFd leave the child for a few minutes while she Sought some things next door After three hours tbe mother returned The child had been quite destructivt and bad broken two 50cent toys Tbe Bother said, Weil, as long as theyre broken yon night just as well give taeaa to bar Tea cant sell then ew Wasnttkt caeakrL aiadr Jmckmn by N Mmm John Qaincy Adam declined to attend the ceremonies at Harvard col lege in 188 when tbe honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Andrew Jackson, taea President of the United State His reason, according to his diary, was that as an affectionate child of our alma mater, I would not be present to witness her disgrace In con ferring her higheat literary honors upon a barbarian who could not write a sentence of grammar and hardly could spell his own name Adams estimate of Jackson has been challenged by Dr Archibald Henderson, who tells in the Raleigh N C News and Observer, the result of his exhaustive researches regarding Jacksons early life He finds that Jackson, as a boy, received a better education than the average child of his station in life Later he attended Wuxhaw academy He continued his studies in that part of Carolina known then as New Acquisition An account of the life of Kev Francis Cummins, once a teacher at iiethW, S , allows that Jackson wsis one of his pupils and there is evidence that for a short time Jackson attended Queens museum in Charlotte, N C Visitor Surely Had Impressed Small Boy There was great excitement in the Jonts home out on Long Island A real lord was paying them a visit He was now sitting at the dinner table and Mrs Jones lluttered as she urged my lord to eat this and that Mr Jones, swollen with a sense of the great honor bestowed upon hia household, began each sentence with lord and ended it the same way with a worshipful not to say reverential, air As a special privilegethinking that he might talk about it In his maturer yearslittle Willie Jones, aged five, had been permitted to attend the function on condition that he refrain from talking unless spoken to, Mindful of this pledge, the little fellow sat in silence, his large round eyes iixd In a stare upon the face and fonn of the strT But when he saw the visitors eye roaming hither and yon across the laden table as though seeking some thing, an innate sense of hospitality moved him to speak Morn Oli, morikl said Willie What is it, Willie asked the mother Cod wants a pickleEverybodys Magazine RITES AT OPENING OF INDIAN FACTORY NO LONGEM DANCE IN MOOTING COAL Columbus Debt to Wife If it bo rio hat there is a woman in the haekgriiind in every notable tiieeiia rt thoo seems to be jus tihafion in olg Toia Felipa , wife of fhrio,ber olui,liis that itihierne in uis biter world When r, i to Col ife of liscover he m n who i the western J Imposing Cermmonin to 5datisiy Workmen The starting op of a works or factory In India is by no means the matteroffact business it ia in tbe West The engine meat not make tu ftrat revolution until the masters, be they Hindu, Mohammedan or Parsi, have consulted the astrologers and an auspicious day has been appointed for the opening ceremony, Henry B Band writes, in Asia Magaslne Apart from the formal turning of a wheel by a privileged official, aa inauguration rite must be carried out, and this is the more Important observance of the two I had come out from England to organize and run a modern bleach and dye works for its Parsi owners in Bombay Now I had reached the stage when the works was practically com plete and the doorways were being made gay with streamers and garlands of tlowers in preparation for the opening ceremony CowasJI, my assistant, I took to be a typical modern Parsiclever and intel ligent He viewed rather indulgently the superstitions of the Hindu workmen and was almost apologetic when telling me of certain caste rules that must be observed But I struck the eastern note when he began to explain the Parsi invocation ceremony which would take place before the formal opening of the works No person who is not a Parsi must witness the proceedings, he said and I gathered that the beneficial effect of the ceremony would be destroyed if its privacy were violated by one of alien faith Four Parsi priests arrived at the works very earlv, in the morning and commenced their prayers It will take them two hours to go through the ceremony, CowasJI told me Meantime Mahadeo, my foreman, had informed me tharhis men, who were, like him, not Parsis but Hindus, wanted to make puja before the engine started CowasJI said this 4uja, or worship, was most important If It were not carried out, the men would ut iio fuiih n the machinery and any future accident would be set down to the omission So I told Mahadeo to get on with the ceremony The men took a coconut, broke it over the flywheel of the engine, sprinkled red powder over the moving parts and on certain machines In the department, cheered vigorously and clapped their hands Coconut and sugar were next distributed aDd the men daubed their foreheads with red powder All was now ready for the ofhVlnl operdig The chief director of the eop,ity turned on the compressed air, ate lui erirrive made Its flrHt re cii In a speech that followed, the works were dc hired o,en Electric Spmrk Help Cm Save Miner Lkoee Ordinary sodafountain gaa east parka of electricity may soon oaf hundreds of coal miner Uvea by doing the work of powder aad dynamite tn getting the nations coal out of tbe grouad This barmleos gaa, so wott known for tbe refreshing quality it tav parts to various drinka, ia Just BOW maklBg a favorable showing in a southern Illinois mine of the J K Dering Coal company at Eldorado, where, under experimental condltioasv It is replacing dangerous explosives Nearly all of the 500,000 tons of coal mined in the United States nowadays ia loosened underground by shots of explosive planted in holes that have been drilled into the coal face This dangerous factor in mining annually causes many deaths In 1925, explosives In mines were directly responsi ble for 89 fatalities and underground explosfons of mine gas and coal dust ignited usually by flames from powder, and dynamite shots fired in the coal kill,ed 344 more, according to the United States bureau of mines In addition to the element of danger, the old method of shooting coal slows down mining operations be cause most state laws prohibit firing of shots with men in a mine This usually has meant that expensive load ing machines capable of fast work have been compelled to stand around Idle during parts of each day, waiting for the nights round of shots to loosen new tonnages But during the latter part of November and the early days of December the mine at Eldorado, 111, has been proving out the new method Carbonic acid gas, or C02, compressed into small steefc cylinders at about 2,000 pounds per square inch, has been slipped into shot holes bored in the coal by swift electric drills and tamped tight Wires leading from these cartridges are led off at a distance They are touched to a mine trolley wire or otherwise supplied with electric current The gas inside the cartridge, heated by electricity, generates terrific expansive pressure and the all of coal Is suddenly blown downbut without a flame As much a,s 42 tous have been loosened by one cartridge This kind of mine shooting Is expected to proceed at any hour of the day while men all through the workings go ahead safely with their labor Electric loading machinery will thus have an opportunity to do Its full j service in getting out huge tonnages cheaply to reduce the cost of coal utiibus talked to her ubout is exploration cuthniasms, she was sympathtiic and his ambitions appear, to have found grateful nurtureHt their i fireside There is a tale of how Ioiia hibelhi oluadm utntheriniaw, produced an old bu containing maps and hgsjtKu4y kept relies of her husbands It may be that something foind in i hi box prompted In telumois the concept iin later to income a Mumiig article of faith, of a let 1 beyond the horiziiKansas City Times Prophetic Plant A pltmt vCleh i said to b edict earl on ie , tis boa t he s, j, ,ru proe oriir I iba has no flower a long sjaik from w morons twig cf tehekig hip to volcanic eruptifio nam ,f Is a r,vH f m en, ,, iob branch nitcontaining row of ddiicavc The leaves fre color or close, while themselves into curlquently change th1 twigs bend ous positions This plant is highly sensitive to electric and magnetic influences, and by being able to inter7ret the move ments of the plnnt in response to electric currents the scientist Is enabled to predict great convulsions of nature ShortLived Newspaper Ono of the most disconcerting tendemies of American newspapers is their readiness to die n early death The Times of London wus founded in iTso and seems still in the prime of life, hut there are few In the Cnited States to compare with It To be sure, there are still alive today thai Connecticut pair, the Hart ford Courant and the New Haven Journal Courier, founded In 17B4 and 17bd Like so many venerable papers, the latter has absorbed many a less hardy omntemporarj, and has lived under its present name only eighty years The New York Evening Tost, founded it ll, remains our one hlg ity surviiir from the early days of the , i r ci, wry and even that Is unre1g,, 1 , to its old friend, so Diet to Save the Teeth Before many years the dreaded visit to the dentist may be a thing of the post In place of drillings and fillings to preserve the teth, we may RUbstltute an easy diet of fish and cabbage ThK says Popular Science Monthly, is the recent prediction made by Dr I Bernard Gottlieb, of the University of j Vfenna Tooth decay may be prei vented by eating certain foods, he de, dared, and within five years the deni tlsts hope to have enough data to pre pent a definite toothpreserving diet Experiments with sea foods have encouraged us to believe we are now on I the right track, he said j He named cabbage, brussels srprouts and spinach as valuable tooth builders, for the reason that they contain lime salts which are the basis of tooth enamel changed mannerWorlds Work Flower and Coins Plenty of money has always gone Into floral exhibitions, and this is lit erally true In England, where a florist has succeeded in getting delicate tints with the aid of silver coins He drops silver coins in water in which the flowers are standing Silver hydroxide is formed nd the action of the chemical changes the natural color of the blossoms, giving thein shadings not possible under ni the coloring has , tory degree, the When there is nor Is there time of the Reading Aloud there is so much to read little time for conversation leisure for another pasancient firesides, called reading aloud The listeners, who heard while they looked into the wide chimney place, saw there pass in stately procession the events and the grand persons of history, were kindled with the delights of travel, touched by the romance of true love, or made restless by tales of adventurethe hearth became a sort of magic stone that could transport those who sat by It to the mot distant places and times, as soon as the book was opened and the reader began, of a winters night Charles Dudley Warner il condi oeeeded ins are r a few rrunihs of are added o fir if After a atlgfae moved and line or mortar tint Nurich Great Idea Now lets see ,bout this portrait youre to make of ray wife, jId xu rich Water colors rub out easily, dont they Oh yes said DAuber it must be in oil Wait a minute Just make the head and neck in nil and the dress in water color Then Itll be easy to bring It up lo date every time the sty Is changes Two Viewpoints Bometlmos the man who Lnftsta hhi wfe at hts right hand never lets hs right hand know what hit lft docs Such consideration may bi prompted by tha beat of mottvaa, sjsjf by Vanilla Flavor Lead Vanilla is by far the most popular See cream flavor Manufacturers representing an annual production of nearly ,HI,LHH,040 gallons report that 5 pT cent of tLe output Is vanilla, 10 per cent chocolate, nearly 8 per cent strawberry and nearly 27 per cent of other flavors More than 88 per cent of the Ice cream is sold In bulk, not quite 12 per cent in brick form Contrary to general belief drag stores sell about half as much Ice cream as do confectionery stores Oh, Grammer Grammarl Only a school teacher knows the stress that is placed on the study of the vehs it and set Only a student knows the monotony of tho frequent drills to gain their mastery These verbs, however, continue to supply pitfalls for the high school pupils In a recent examination in a home economics class a girl, who is In manyrespects ahove the average, was caught in the snare of the following question Name two methods of setting on ruffles Two methods of setting on raffles are as follows First, smooth the ruffles out well before yon set down second, If the ruffles are wide enough, raise them up and do not set on them at all, was tbe wellorganized, neatly written answer Women in English Pulpits Rev Joyce ra pi in, secretary ef the Union of Women Voters, is the young est of British women preachers, England DOW has ten folly qualified women ministers in the Baptist, Congregational and Unitarian church aa, the ajy denominations which so Jar ad mit worn to their aUnlstry H addition then are six Stone Lantern Is Old Probably the most picturssque, artis and enduring object in the realm of Japanese art Is the stone lantern Ita origin is unknown, but It is believed that it was first made to Illuminate the road at night to protect travelers fiom attacks by robbers Whatever its origin, the stone lantern is believed to have been in existence for more than 13 centuries This view is maintained on the belief that the stone lantern ic the compound of the Kltsu tem ple in Yamato was erected at the time when the temple was built by Prince Shotoku some 18 centuries ago Many Postage Stamps The little postage stamp ia one of a huge family There were more than 16000000,000 of them bora ia Wash ington last year, being sufficient for supplying each man, woman aad child tn the country with 160 They rep resented a face value of 40,000,0 and retrolred M0 toos of paper aad 870,000 pounds of ink la their maao faetvre at he boraaa ef esfrevraf aad atmtJaf, Placed aad to tod taay who have weedd KinOs tbo aavta nn SBWBI IB sBaaavVaTdb dsBsT swflBssHnsVaBadl MaMflBBesBBeBmBueaanw an m cfcarge ed I esse eeat for eaaft 1SX K r itv y , SK SUffftZHKNT TO THE AWk rite tttt stllrW PlNCKIiey DISPATCH WesJsfar, Man 7,19 33 ftl NOTICE REGISTKATION Far TOWNSHIP ELECTION Dairy Herd 1mtsrishnd Ha sixth wftfe the ckee of 1927 i fee MMC WB 27 tad apt eetrtmaiiig for arJ MnniSay, Apsil 24 AJn 1938 On aa weMgr 86 cows To the quitted electors ef the town each month and the aw ship of Puiaam,County of Livingston, eg production per cow wn 9713 HbsState of Michigan L 7iZ r f , BISHOP CALLAGHEft AH to be one of the moat beautiful park cemeteries in America, the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery waa re sestly opened, by the Rt Bev Michael J Gallagher, DD, Bishop of Detroit She cemetery is two mites from the pneinil city limits of Detroit and oe espies 857 acres Over 1,500,060 has bees spent in landscaping and improvise the propel ty under the direction af T Glenn Phillips, former head of fee Detroit City Plan Commission The establishment of the new burial Croond was made necessaryby the ongestion in existing Detroit Catholic gemetrrios Profits from the disposal af the burial sites will be used to aid in the erection of the new cathedral of the diocese An artificial lake, ehapel, maosolejpn designed after that of Notre Dame de Consolation in Paris, and an extensive drainage and roadway system are some of the improved features Rsligiouservices in the chapel will be conducted by the Franciscan Fathers of Cincinnati who recently announced plans to erect a monastery and college at Evergreen and the NineMile roads iTROIT DEDICATES NEW HOME FOR GIRLS at mflk and 377 lbs batter fat The avcrie cost of productsn per 100 lbs rat was 87 cer per Th and tatter 18 cent Par each JSIW expended for food S30 wa returned The hn r f having hi ut in butter fat goes to Smith and Parker jf HoweE Their IS head of Reg Jer seys produced an average of 8528 Iba milk, testing 536 and 46 B Fas The feed coat remarkably low, 19 cents per lb batter fat and 12 cents per 100 lbs milk for each dollar expended for food This herd returned IS47 The highest herd in milk production second hi hotter fat is the Michigan State Sanitarium where 43 Reg Hotstern produced on an average of 13, 547 lbs milk and 4562 lbs B F The feed cost waa 35 cents per 100 lbs mift and in returnfor each doller ex pended for feed this herd paid 275 This herd has been tested continuos ly for six consective years The test the fgst year was 330 lbs B and 9770 s milk per cow when this is compered with this years test it can be seen that much has been accomplished This is a gain of 126 lbs B F and 3777 lbs milk per cow in six years Figuring this increase for one year or 126 lbs B F worth approximately 63 per cow on the 43 cows it weld mean 270900 increased returns on herd compared with the year 1922 or their first year of testing The following are the records Owner No Breed Milk Fat SmithParker 1775 Jer 8528 4996 Mich St San 4328 Hol13547 4562 AHDonaldson 2466 Her7,813 4352 J G Hays 10 Hoi 12,390 42206 RDarlington 858 Hoi 11,509 41699 Armstrong Br775 Hoi 12,085 4066 J R Crouse 3525 Hoi 11,550 3876 H Steiacker 500 Hoi 10,905 377 9 MJMcFherson 2983 Hoi 9,634 3777 Prospect Farm 1026 Hol9,688 3768 Clare Banum 8 Gr Hoi6,541 3761 P Steinacker 5 HoL 11,188 3704 JLivermore 10 GrAHol10428 370 S Latourette 1633 Jer6,553 363 C Titus 1350 Gr Jer6,780 362 E H Mohrlock 14 Hoi 9,6664 3543 C P Reed 9 Hoi 9903 3442 C H Holmes 875 Hoi 10,124 3431 L Miller 582 Hoi 9,460 33960 A L Wooly 908 Gr Hjol 7,255 3205 S Latson 1058 Gr Gur 6,962 3181 L D Coffey 592 Hoi 8,745 3120 HCoffey Son 858 GrHol8,330 303 3 of distinguished citizens, lic Womens Activities Bu tad Residence Club for Girls was Radicated rn Detroit recently by the lost Rev John J Glennon, Roman retbehc Archbishop of St Louis The building, which will serve as a pome for more than 800 employed young women, is the result of nine yean of work on the part of the League of Catholic Women of Detroit Archbishop Glennon was assisted in the dedication by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, DD, Bishop of Detroit 0 Rev FT James Cahalan, pastor tit 8S Peter Pauls Cathedral the rev Fr E M Halfpenny and the 2ev Fr John J Hunt He wa greet ed by several hundred guests at an informal reception following the ceremony The new building will be the means of protecting the coming generation from tits dangers that beset young womep in acity like Detroit, the f ehbiahop declared, in paying a tribute to womanhood and to the efforts of the women who have made the building possible Mary O Hawks, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, said I bring you a womans tribute for this great work accomplished by women It is a motherly work to dedicate this building to the young womanhood drawn away from home to the great cities Without such provisions, the thousands of girls who come to our cities each year would find their craving for space and companionship barely satisfied Present at the dedication were Gov Fred W Green and Judge Joseph A Moynman, of the Wayne County Circuit bench the Ettate of , SILVER JUBILEE OF MARQUETTE PRIEST father Fltapatriek Formed First Railway Holy Name Society OF MICHIGAN for the County m the Howell in sai day of February A, Present Hon Willis of Probate In the MatUr 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 forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public lotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three uccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pihckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in aid county WillisLrLyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The MARQUETTE Elaborate cere monies marked the celebration of the silver anniversary of the ordination of the Rev Fr Timothy Fitspatrick, chancellor of the diocese of notice thereofbe given ault Ste Marie and Marquette, here ecently Father Fitspatrick sang a Haas in St Peters Cathe Rt Rev Joseph Nuss Bishop of Marquette, deFttepatriek was born in K Y, Dee 18,1874 As a he entered the Passioniat Offer and alter the regular course f Undies was ordained priest by the late fit lew Henry Moeller, DD, rn Cbttntoatt Be has had a varied experience Written mefades pastoral duties, misSoasnry work and executive duties He criwted the first Railroad Mens Holy Kama Society, at Scranton, Pa, with membership of over 500 raflIMt empsoyeea Daring the World wr be awred as a chaplain in the Ajmjr 2a ltt3 he came to Marquette jremjeet est Bishop Nussbaom vMtlrhas eel and careful attention efctnla have distinguished Father Fitapatriek1 tenrke hem One of his ygr, euastaadmaachievements is the list of Catholic man who la the World War This Mat chat Mimaatls fllooou aaraam STATE OF MICHIGAN 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 EstaU of Bridget Monks, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against Paid 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 it ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of June, AD 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time ard lace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public by publication of this order for three success ve weeks previous to said day of earing, irr the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshallT Register of Probate, UNDBERGH GETS DEGREE FROM CATHOLIC COLLEGE r S HM MftflasMeta aTaaa CoL Charles A Lindbergh received his first honorary scholastic degree recently from St Josephs College, Philadelphia, Pa The degree of Master of Science in Aeronautics was bestowed on the transAtlantic flier in the presence of Dennis, Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia, diplomatic representatives of 14 foreign countries and prominent church and laymen The ceremony was a feature of the diamond Jubilee eelcbretion of the tsSge Notice is hereby given that in conformatory with the Michigan Election Law, I the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, howveer that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of SUCJI election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under th Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit March 24, 1928Last Day for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that I will be at the Pinekney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said said election to review the Registrat tion Book and Register Electors on MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D 1928 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Repiewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said township as properly apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regisration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as denned in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be i substantially the following form Affadavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Michigan 1 being duly sworn and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of Putnam, in the county cf Livingston and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is that I am not istered as an elector therein at aha ation for whfcff wsllot accompan his application that I make this affi avit for the purpose of procuring my egistration as an elector in accorlancr with the statute that I make he following statements in compli nco with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications a an elerLoi are true net rorreot to the best of my knowlije and beleif edpe and beleif Taken, suscribed and sworn to before me this dtv of 1U2 Signed Iy Commission expires 192 sotary Public in and for said County f Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is t taken outside the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a no ary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Sec 9 If any person whose name is gistered shall offer and claim ight to vote at any election, primary election, and shall, Under Oath state that he or she is a resident of township Twenty days preceeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifactions of an elector under the constitution and 1 at owing to sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or ow ng to his or her absence from the ownship on public business, and with ut intent to avoid or delay his or her egistration, he or she was unable to nake application for registration on f electors Tveceeding such election or irimary eelection If such applicant hall in said matter, wilfully make leemed guilty of perjury, and upon ny false statemnt, he or she shall be onviction be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to regisl ation in Townships and cities shall pply and be in force as to registra on in Villages ated March 1, A D, 1928 M E Darrow,Township Clerk Oath not tne and WOV1CES RECEIVED Ar ADRIAN BY DOMINICANS AdrianNearly 100 young women participated in the recent reception md profession of novices in ths Dominican Order which was held In he chapel of St Josephs Academy Bere Three bishops, ths Rt Rev tfichael J Gallagher, D Df of Detroit the Rt Rev Patrick Barry, D D, of St Augustine, Fla and the itt Rev Samuel Stritch, D D, off Folsdo, 0, were also present Fortynine of the young women tntered the novitiate of the Dominfean Sitters while 46 noviaes made heir first vows and wart elothed ia ha habit of the Order The sermoa eat preached by Bishap Gellaghet ri a9 1 I r ill i M w IS 1 C L Pettibone of Howell Forced To vacate building he has occupied 11 Years With No Place To Go This Means a Complete CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK At prices in many cases way below even wholesale cost Its really a rare opportunity to save on CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS I FINEST NEW SUIIS, OVERCOATS I Seeing 1685 You Can Certainly SaTe at 1985 2285 2885 Shoes and Rubber Footwear pnrFf BOYS HITOPS Vffav 9tfft0 2e299 MENS DRESS SHOES and new Oxfords 395 WORK SHOES Sail Said 349 Furnishings at Great Savings Any 5C0 and 600 Hat in the houe at 385, Work Socks 8c, Heavy 10 Sheep Lined Coats 685, Racine Flannel Shirts 195, All Wool Sweaters, 319, All Wool 500 Union i uits 375 Etc Etc Sale Lasts Until Everything Is Sold C L PETTIBONE, HoweO FARMERS DEMAND EARLY OPERATION OF MUSCLE SHOALS NITRATE FERTILIZER PLAINT By R P BOWER Member of President Coolidges Muscle Shoals Inquiry otmtarrm BUILDINGS, Part of the Nitrate Plant At Muscle Shoals fhe biggest cyanaxnid plant in the worldand the only one of any size not operatingstill stands idle at Jducle Shoals, Alabama, At a conservative estimate this cyananaid plantsnitrate plant Number 2is worth today 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 The buildings and machin2iy are in excellent condition and only a moderate amount of remodeling would be necessary to install the latest improvements in this airnitrogen fixation process By the addition of a phosphate unit an extremely high grade ammoniumphosphate fertilizer could be turned out at low cost arm leaders and engineers who visit the Muscle Shoals works are amazed to think that anyone would surest the scrapping of this magniiLcnt planj, yet that is virtually what the electric power interests propose in case they get possession Their interest is in power production, while farmers insistthat the original pur pose of this undertaking be carried outnamely, the production of exlosves in time of war and of fertilirs is time of peace Fortunately It Cost More Than the Power Dam either under plo uet for the farmers viewpoint, the comf plants pany that built this plant for the government The American Cyanamid Companyis willing to enter into a contract to operate it on a profit limi tation basis that will insure cheap fertilizers This offer la embodied in the bill urged by Congressman Martin B Madden, of Illinois Despite the attempts of interested parties to make it appear that the cyanamid process of producing airfixed nitrogen ia obsolete, the fact remains that new cyanamid plants are constantly being built and the capacity of old plants enlarged The big cyanamid plant at Trostberg, Germany, was enlarged last year from a capacity of 35,000 metric tons to a capacity of 55,000 metric tons of nitrogen and is operating at full capacity A new German cyanamid plant was started at Hirschfelds last and plans for its enlargement are a year Marge ready under way Stilf another large German plant in UpperSHe is at present under construction The United States Department of Commerce also reports new cyaoatajd construction oi projected in Russia, Poland, Egypt, and Japan The French and Swiss cyanamid plants are operating either at full capacity or to the limit of power available These facts are unanswerable by those who claim that the cyanamid process of securing cheap air nitrogen is outofdate In addition, it should be pointed otft that the Niagara Ammonia Company, owned by the Electric Bond and Share Company, after searching Europe forthe best synthetic method of producing air nitrogen, purchased the Ameri can rights to the Casaie synthetic process and after building and operating a plant at Niagara Falls at a cost of millions of dollars, that company has recently been compelled to admit that it cannot compete with the cyanamid process Production has been dieeon tinued and the plant offered for sale In view of these facts it 1 not difficult to understand why organised agriculture insists that the big plant at Muscle Shoals be pat to WOW witsV out further delay , j , Jru 4 vif CQJ i 1 a j ,w4 t 5s if A rv13, iK N j ia, if t i V X i VViw 4eH 2s sr ir S 3Y V J 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 07, 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 1928-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b862f7178167b55ef25f25b5ebead0d1.pdf 26846ea459b9384f7335f7f189bbb795 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. H UV i t A f m i i w , V PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 45 BB , March 14, 1928 No 11 s fJi IJIT L6n, CORRECT FOR SPRING FROCKS TAKE ON A FEMININE AIR 535 to 975 Frocks of every description of georgettes, crepes,and spring woolens, styles and sizes are here in wonder ful array MANNISH FROCKS PREVAIL IN COATS 1230 Tailored coat with novelty square pockets, leather belts and trig buttons are the definite trimmings SMART MILLINERY 1J96 to 28 HatsParis says it must be strawand close fitting with or without brims Soft crochets continue to be popular COLORFUL SCARFS 149 Colorful scarfs to wear beneath the trig collar of your spring ensembel or suit HOSIERY 100 PAIR Westcotts famous everwear hose in all the light shades are on sale at 100 a pair Macks Basement, Store CHAPELS HOWELL MlflH LOOKING Makes Safe Road Buy with Eyes open Make CHAPLES your Shoping Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHfcS CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Etc Yr Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are HoweHs Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY y J SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4JCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c i g I VILLAGE ELECTION Net withstanding there was but one ticket in tile fold at the village ejection held here Monday consider able interest was aroused by a last, minute attempt of those opposed to to the paring of main street to elect an entire ticket by means slips As a resalt 74 Totes were cart However the slip tiket failed to win and the Citizens Ticket won every office by tile following majorities Office Candidate Maj President C H Kennedy 71 Clerk Nellie Gardner 74 Treasurer Blanche Martin 74 Assessor W E Murphy 4 Trustee, 2 yrs Beit VanBlaticum 73 Trustee, 2 yrs Lee Lavey 74 Trustee, 2 yrs W H Meyers 72 Trustee, 1 yr John Dinkel 74 Trustee, 1 yr Ross Read 73 Trustee, 1 yr Marion Reason 73 o CAUCUS RESULTS The Democrat and Republican caucuses held in Putnam township Saturday resulted in the folkwing nominations Democrat SuporvtEor Marion J Reason Clerk M E Harrow Treasurer RogerJ Carr Highway CommisssionerC J Clinton Justice, PullTerm I J Kenned Board of Review William Ledwidge Constables Bernard Lynch Bruce IVanBlaricum, Frank Battle, Lee Tip llady Com W E Murphy, P W Curlett, M K Darriw Republican Supervisor Walter B Mowers Clerk S E Swarthout Treasurer John Chamber Highway Com Jesse Henry Justice, Full TermJesse Richardson Board of Review W H Lelani Constables Clair Swarthout, Eugene Dinkel, A F Wegener, F H Johnson ComJ C Dinkel, S E Swarthout, H H LelantL The following are some of the other tickets nominated I Hamburg Democrat Supervisor Paul McCleer Clerk Wray Hinckley Treasurer Martha Fitzgr raM Highway Com Justice Ray Moon Board of Review John Hovcy Republican Supervisor Clyde Dunning Clerk Earl Lehr Treasurer Mrs Harry Whitlock j Highway Com, John DeWolf Justice of Peace John Noecker Board of Review Frank VanAntwerp Unadilla I Democrat Supervisor Charles Runciman Clerk Clevo Poole I Treasurer Robert Reed Highway Com Robert Ttachout iJustice of Peace Eugene Gallup Overseer of Highways Jas Caskey j Board of Review Roy Placeway Republican Supervisor Arthur Bullis Clerk Arlo Worden Treasurer Clyde Jacobs Highway Com Claude Rose Justice of Peace Ralph Glenn Operseer of Highways C A Mapos j Board of Review Fred Rose I Marion Democrat Supervisor Robert Wriht CIerk 1 Treasurer Lefa Mille Highway Com Bruce Dankers I Board of Review George Ruttmna Constables Norman Whito, Harry Dankers Republican Supervisor Gus Smith ,Clerk Burr Clark ITreaburer Ray Hnrwood j Highway Com Roy Ellsworth justice of Peace Wirt Smith Board of Review Harvey Craft ConstablesClyde Thomas, Papl Itsel, Ed Allen, John Bowman Dexter Township Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer John Shultz Highway Com Wallace Walsh Justice of Peace Stanley Bell Board of Review Henry Thurston No republican ticket wv nominated William Eugene Frye Magician and IUuT37iict I Service Is a Big Word Here C ACH Goodyear Tire we sell is correctly applied and correctly inflated P IMS are checked to make sure there is no rust T ALVES are properly seated and airtisii zo on them to rot flaps and ruin tubes ALVES are properly sea that no leak is possible WILLIAM EUGENE FRYE The niaricin with his myster i tmmJeuitiens appeals to cltihhTj ttui adulls alike Irye and Coinnany give an uptodate presentation of UKiLie and startling illusions, ami iu expose of fake spirit manifestations Vocal and Instrumental music lend variety to the program Hte soon on the Interstate Lniertaiimt nt Svrtes AT PINCKNEY MONDAY, MAR 19 LOSE AT CHELSEA Roth enrls and boys team of the Pincknoy nigh school lost to the St Marys basket ball teams at St Marys gymnasium, Chelsea Monday evening The girls, lost by a score of 38 to 11 They showed considerable improvement over previous games, this being the highest score they have made this season and the smallest one to which they have held their opponents The lineups were as follows Finckney Girls Chelsea Girls Derkis r f How R VanBlaricum 1 f Leibcck D Carr j c B isell Euler s c Keusrh Tupper r g Wolff Gage 1 g Form r Field goalsDerkis 2, VanBlaricum 2, Fuler 1, Howe 7, Leibeek 12 Fowl goalsDerkis In the boys game the Pinckney team out played their opponents and h Id the lead until the Iqst few ninutes of the final period, when the Chelsea team made two lone field croals and one foul goal which lead Pinckney was unable to ov, rcome, Chelsea won the game by means of their ability to make foul goals, mak ing good on three attempts to Pincknevj one INSPECTIONregular inspectionfollows after the sale to keep your tires working eiTiclly C ANNY tire buyers appreciate that th means Monomvwnnmnv in tiro T means economyeconomy in time ci i J E CONOMY is what you want and whau youll get when you buy here We have your size in Goodyear AliW th c Goodyearbuilt Pathfindersalso Goocycr All priced to fit your purse All back GOODYEAR SERVICE r w SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVEY PJNC r i r, i C ST PATRICKS DAY EHTERTAIKKIM at Pinckney Community Lail ii 1 Pinckne Gerycz C Mill r Reason N Miller Hall Poys die ea Hoys How A Turgn fieise J ,lurgen T Jurgent for Gvryc, Field goal Beisel 4, A Foul goalsReason 1 A Beisel 2 RefereeMonroe SATURDAY, EVE MAR 17 Starts at 800 p m Moving picture program consisting of Irish Travelogue and other pictures This is given for the benefit of St Marys church ADMISSIONAdults 50c, Children 25c 4 r f 1 f c r K 1 sr SubstitutionsCarr isel for A Jurgens s a P T A MEETING There wil be a meeting of the of the ParentTeachers Association on March 20,1928 at the school hous Election of Officers Everybody invited 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 EARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 W W BARNARD WOMENS CLASSES RESUMED SESSIONS MONDAY The classes for women, in infant jhygene, under the direction of the Michigan Department of Health, are holding interesting sessions this week , The care of the baby in the first year of life, is the subject, and besides stressing regular feedings and the usual regular routine, the routine of J regular sunlight for babies,as a means I of preventing rickets, is being dwelt upon, at length It is pointed out that sunlight will help to prevent the rickets, and that the spring and snn sunlight is the most benificial en are urged to make use of is great remedial agency The attendance at the sessions is increasing, and all women are urged to attend Reason 1, C Miller 3, Jurg ns 1 Jurgens J HURT IN FORD FACTORY Charles Kennedy, son of Mrs Anra Kenn dy of this place was quite badly hurt at the Highland Park factory of the Ford Motor Co in Detroit last Friday morning at 300 am He wi it work on a cloth weaving machine in the upholstering department when some viiy his hand got caught in tv machine and his arm was drawn into it He was able to shut off the machine hut could not get his ami out of it It took nearly two hours tr fp,his arm as the machine had to he tV en apart He was taken to the Ford hospital where it was found that no bones were broken and if infection does not set in his arm can be saved His mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy al brother, Ray, went to Detroit Friday Cash Specia jtm 9 RICE, per ft HOME GROWN I GALLON CAN PEAS PNcPLE 6c u 10c 89c THIS IS THE TIME To buy second hand implements We have a number of rebuilt trx tors, binders, and spreaders on hand thrl have all been thoroughly oveihnulri and put in firstclass condition Cenv in and look them over and get our prices We are sure we can peae you R E Barron, Howell oNOTICE DrGrrce Hendricks of Lansing will conduct a class in Nutrition and In fant Hygine at Pinckney commencing Fridiy,March 16th All wishing to enroll are requested to meet at the Congl Church parlors at 10 oclock If any of the mothers wish to ing their children they may do so a lady attendant will be present look after them 10c Toilet Paper, 4 Roll for Prunes, Extra Quality, 3 tbs Seedless Raisins, 2 Ifcs I 25c 3 CHASE SANBORNS SPECIAL BRAND Coffee, per tb 35c or 3 tbs 3 Cans Tomatoes 5 tb Sack of Pancake Flour 3 Cans Beans 9 29c for to SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, MartV 20 Arrangements will be made to attend the banquet and school of in struction to be held at Stockbridge on Friday, March 23 , W M Kettler, Secy WHO IS IT In the list of those killed in the California dam disaster appears th name of Eugene Kennedy of Pine ney Inquiry in this section fails to reveal any such person as having e r lived here There is however a Miss Belle Kennedy residing at LosAngele California and Ray and Sam Kennedy at Seattle, Washington All of these people are former Pinckney residents o WILL SERVE DINNER MARCH 23 The Ladies Aid Society will servo dinner in their rooms next week Wed nesday, March 25th Everyone welcome iARMOURS STAR BRAND LARD, WHIT ICLEANER PURER, per tb i5c U a tJ SUGAR 10 16 65c , MILK FLAKE WHITE SOAP Lge Can I 10 bart 38 i I Jo f H KEN mmmmmm rTHE PINCKNEX DISPATCH Story for the Children lf WTT VTsf A A K X X X H Jt TCls TTH Jl AA Wl 4VTG CiKAUKK eould have a taiiif wtiun ouM sound any worse ti m nun ils, suil tht etifish Uf iipurst, people like me YVs Im a pulr fish Thej welcome rne when I Nrst upear in tin spring iiiil they like uie righr through he autn mer Tliej are also glad when I stay 1te ID ft e autumn Now you know Jm nice look at, for Im t fish rtiui cares about its personal uppearanee Uy thai I mean rhat I tin iml look any li way ut all You know some ereatnres will look so uncareil for bumebnw They wil look flirty ami UUtMy und far from attractive Tey wilt walk in an ungraceful fashion and Dot pay any attention to chana, aor ro grace True I cannot walk at all hut when I move I am full of grace, which 1 more than can be said for many when they walk If I did walk 1 would be graceful about it Im graceful when I move Maybe I have said that before I dont know Even If it is said that It makes brains to eat fish, do not understand it I dont think were so very brainy But anyway I was talking about our personal appearance We wear handsome silvery costames Oh, very pretty Indeed Were soft and pleasant and do not weigh too much, and yet we are not so small that we dont amount to something HtHHHJHHt3H3HtHfX t t Quacks By Viola Brother Shore FOR THE GOOSE We Love the Warm Water Summer It the Time for Us n fact, were lust right, weighing from one to four or five pounds, eacli A pleasant weight, the weukflsh thinks Wi love the warm water Summer is the time for us Of course, some of us do stay around in the autumn, but he fish that likes the autumn Is the frost fish Now frostflsh is an ugly creature with an enormous mouth and pointed big teeth ugly teeth and an ugly mouth and has three hns which show prominently on his hack Theyre the Hns known In fish talk as the dorsal tins Every one has nutled them on the members of the goldfish familynor the same kinds of tins as the frost fish has but dorsal fin, I mean The frosthsb is caught In great numbers In DHS while close to where the surf is breaking along by the ocean That Is where ihey are look ing for the sand eels which they are so fond of as Ive said But when I say that the frostflsh are so fond of the sand eels, and when I say people are fond of the frostflsh and when I say we are very popular, you must understand me The frostflsh like the sand eels to riARivjiiixx Jr jr Jr jr A jt A M A a eut People like the frostflsh as food And were popular because were good to eat 1eihaps you wouldnt call that being popular 1 dont sup pose so But It weans were liked in that way If one ailed a boy in school pop ular, I don l suppose theyd mean that every one would want to eat him and his knd Tim we have something most In teresling about us We belong u the familr of croakers This family name has iiue from the family habit of making croaking sounds Yes we have voices Of course, some might not like our voices But at least we can make Hxy drumming sounds, ami when we go along in a school you know tl ey speak of a school of fishwe drum, drum, drum and make a great old noise 4So though the name of weakflsh is a dull name If doesnt matter, for we belong to the family of croakers, and that pleases us Then we are goj to lock upon and that pleases our fish vanity Copyright Champ Milkers Visit President Muida Metartuey and Emma Loo Martin, champion cow milkers of Kansas, showu above with Representative U 8 Guyer of that state, called on President roolidge the other day and were told by him that the reason he enn shake a thousand hands in 20 minutes Is that he did a lot of milking when a boy ii 111111111111111111 M 1111111111 ii 111111 iH IHH 11111 m i 111111111111111 n 11 n WITH THE CLIMBERS By JOHN BLAKE Mini i n 111 iii M M 11111111 11111111 u 11 ii 111 ii 1111111111 r i n i n l ii 11111 n n iA WISE woman says notliin A dumb woman has got nothln to gay But a kittenish woman has got lothin to sny and says it Tears Is genrally considered a womans best defense They aint But theyre her besi offensive tactics Tears might sometimes be a defense for a wnniKfc, lint they aint ID a Class with a laugh 0 THE GANDER It aJnt the Initial cost of n vice thats expensiveIts the upkeep If youre makln your llvin off n business, a man or a country, and you cont say nothln good about em the least you can do is say tujthln at all By not takln n chnnce you dont win the pot And by tnkin a chance you lose iL Copyright HAVE YOU LEARNED TO OBSERVE By F A WALKER bv MeClure Newspaper Syndicate G ENERALLY sptaklnp our eyes were given us to see with und the delictum opfdc nerves, one of the most complex and interesting parts of the body, wete designed to carry the Impression of the object from the,retina to the brain and make us conscious of the thing we look at The mechanism is perfect Operating ar It shruld, we would see things with our eyes and comprehend them with our brains as they truly are But there enters In the factor of individual power o observation Have you learned to observe Do you see things ns they are or as you wrongfully think they are Could you atand at the corner of a street for a full minute and a,nrntey recount ail fe things that OJturred with your range of vision The ability to correctly observe 1 Well worth cultivating Learn to see accurately and completely Tie cross exiifnntlon in almost every criminal case Is based largely on the recognition by the lawyer that very few men hear or see with sufficient accuracy to be able to swear to what they saw and hoard and stick to it under nreful questioning On hundred per cent of Inaccurate observation is the fault of your brain and not of your eye The eye Is a pun ly automatic In stniment of a lens and a screen which work without deviation from the law of optics They are exactly similar to a camera and just as truthful The trouble comes with the Incorrect action of the brain and that Incorrect action is the resist of bad training You can never know when your power of accurate observation may he of very great value to you it may save your life If may save the life of a fellow man It Is nn easy thing l develop and to maintain ct1 bv MrClure Newspaper Syndicate 1 IT IS perhaps natural for mothers to tie climbers , They want their children to know better people They want their daughters to marry well, so as to he relieved of the an ieties that perplexed their mothers So they constantly plot and plan to break in to a station in society a little further up and if they gain tjuit to go on up furt her It means the acceptance of snub after snub, and the necessity of nc cepting them all as if they were kind words It means in most cases the expend ittire of money which would be far better put into the savings bank or 88888 8 8 8 8 888 88 1 AT LECTURES 1 8 o By Douglas Malloch 8 8 8888888888888 ITS hard for kids IIkt us to tind A place to see at baseball games Or anything of any kind You mustnt hide your father James, Or, Jackie, sit where Ma can se, Or Wheres that boy That boy thats me At parties older folks take all The chairs, and nearly all the floor, And we must stay out In the hall, Or else Just hany around the door The seat In front, fr nil the fun, Is always for some older one They crowd us back, and uearly out, And, tf we dnrp to say a word, They turn around and fairly shout That children shiuldbe seen, not heard But flow can any child be seen Behind a davenport I mean But I can sit In one front row And not be told to hold my horse, And thats when Ma makes Father go And listen to some lecture course Then evryone sirs way way buck, Excepting Jimmy, me ami Jack At lectures people always stay Way way way back, right near the door Where they cant hear what speakers say, And speakers cant hear people snore And parents dont object a bit When we n down In front ro sit So just remember, lecture man, That we dont do like old folks do Rut get HS near you as we can And thats a compliment to you Bur other folks, like Ma und Pad I guss must think coiitv pretty bad i, 1928 DoURla MaUorri 1 Great Mormon Temple Under Construction hi fhe site of tl original Mormon settlement at Independence Mo, the Ueorganizeo Ihurch of Jesu Christ of Latter Day Saints has commenced the erection of a great temple which will be larger than that of thi Mormon auditorium it Rait Luke City It will hnve a breadth of 2 feet, dcptli of 272 fct, riiaj the height tenstory buildingind with a seating capacity of 6,700 Into some good investment, where it could be got out again when needed The climber spends her moneyor more likely tier husbandsdoing things for people who do not wan anything done for them, giving pur ties which few of the people invitee to ever attend, and in seeking to buy into a place higher up That amblthms people should want to meet and mingle with people of more education and culture is easy to understand That means progress One of the benefits of education is that it tits the person who gains it to make a widei and more useful acquaintanceship lint that sort of advancement Is not climbing The climber cares nothing for the attainments or the cleverness of the person with whom she wants to mingle, or with, whose children she wants her children to associate All she cares about Is some lictitious place which they occupy, and which she wants to occupy with them Naturally most of the people who are forever trying to struggle into an other set fail of the attempt, and by and by become resigned to filling the place in life for which they are equipped, financially j But many of them, particularly motherg, persist and break their There ore exceptions to rules, even the rule of perspective says Soliloquizing LH The closer you get to some people the smaller rhey look fCoDvrlffbt nothing It Is far better to choose your acquaintances und those of your chil dren from those similarly situated than to endeavor to break through an upier crust even if you might in the end arrive in a strange and not too friendly region For the people who have the po sition have, as a rule, gained It by long effort They are afraid to lose it bs associating with climbers, and they are certain to be fiendishly rude for a long time to the new arrivis lest they shouid expose their own newness, by being pleasant Copyright What to Say After a Sneeze ooo By Jean Newton T HE Greeks and Uonans had thek Long Life to You Gesundhelt was for a long time erboteu But we still say Sante aud God bless you after a sneeze This expression 01 solicitude can be traced back to the declWie of Athens One of the terrible oevastating plagues which darken the piges of European history was raying in the famous city The flowei of Greece, her foremost writers an artists, the founders of much of our modern culture, were ruthlessly cut down The dead piled high, und dally Athenian courage was taxed 0 the fullest But to every home where lay a victim, the elixir of hope, the rainbow of promise was the sneeze, for It Indicated to the watchers that the danger was passed, that the patient would rec ver A few centuries later another epidemic assailed Europe, but this time the sneeze, being a symptom of the malady, was a bad omen In this age of witches, goblins, medicine men and leeches, superstition flourished Some of the most Intellec tual minds of the time accredited charms and soothsayers It wus there fore nothing extraordinary for trY pope to decree the exclamafior God bless you by any who heard u sneeze This was supposed i combat Its evil powers and prevent the spread of the disease And God bless you with Itn kindly human interest bus come down through the ages oCoDvr1eht M 1 1 M V lll Ml1 I 1 M 1 1 1 I HlHH 1 1 M 1 1 I M 11 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I FOODS WE ALL LIKE rv NELLIE MAXWELL M 1 M I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 M 1 1 1 t 1 1 I 1 1 Id 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 K The ruitppinevu of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts therefore Kuard accordingly Marcu Aurellus W HELE the fresh shrimps ma he obtained there is not hint more appetizing to serve as a salad for Sunday night lunch or supper than the followim Place half a dozen nice, firm shrimps on a nest of cured head lettuce anil dress with the fol lowing A tahlespoonfnl of oil H tea spoonful of vinegar, a tin If teaspoon fill of Worcestershire sauce, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, with very finely minced irreen onion, stems atri alt The smaller the onion the more dainty the dressing Crisp Cookies Take threefourths of a cupful of butter, rub to a creamy mass with two cupfuU of flour, then add onefourth of n teaspoonful each of salt, nutmeg and ginger, one hall lcn innl o cinnamon and one teaspoontul ol lemon extract Beat two eggs frery light, add two fahlespoonfuls of milk Sift two cttpfuls of flrmr with two ten spoonfuls of baking powder and add to the first ftnnr mixture, with one and onefourth lupfula of powdered sugar Add the egg mix and roll Into halls and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon before baking Bake until crisp hut not too brown Apple Snow Core and quarter without paring, three large apples Stew until soft and rut through a fine sieve, Add one teaspoonful of lemon juice, beat again, then fold in the whites of three egLs, add onehalf cupful of fine sugar and heat until like snow ie llghth in a glass dish and garnish with hrightenlored Jelly cut into rubes Serve cold, covered with shredded al monds or coconut Chicken Chartreuse Take one cupful of cold chicken, sait and pepper Hml a little grated lemon rind Add the seasoning to the chicken finely minced Soak two ta Mopoonfnt of celatln In one cupful h 1i 1 k I h, ,,,,,k tlr1 half cream, rhen heat m ,iie boiling point Strain over the chicken, add a beaten egg ynik and foirj in rhe griff ly heat en egg white, stir and mix well and pour into a mold Serve cut into rliin slices, with crackers MOTTARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS boy twtnr food bow yea ftad dM Itmmrtk bbvL fcud, Murdoch AC C Gaflftral Makes Natural Gift Pay There is a blind student In Atlanta, Gu who partly pays hla way through law school by calling a class roll of 200 members purely from memory Be Identifies each voice by the individual Inflection and Instantly spots the ellow who would answer for an absent mate Every school day for a year tie turned in nn accurate attendance rec ord to the officials He supplements the Income from hi task by sell In papers off hours before a downtown office building and can call most of bia customers by name Headaches from Slight Cold Laxaiive BROMO QUININE Tablets leve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of E W Qrov on the box 30cAdv hearts when they find that all their planning and scheming has gone for Secret Injury A motion picture operator, back from photographing wild animals in Interior Africa, recommends that form of sport on the ground that It does not inflict pain on a lion or elephant concerned It is relatively safe, too, since taking its picture does not In furiate the animal as a bullet wound does A lion or elephant having its picture taken seldom attacks, being unable to see the picture A reservoir to carry a supplemental Ink supply is Inclosed in the cap of a fountain pen that two New Jersey Inventors have patented LADY OF REFINEMENT WANTED TO Ailst organizing party for European Tour la exchange for part payment of own trip Thompson Travel Bureau, Saginaw, Mich THRIFT 8HOPPE Live Mich, city profits 16000 yr slcknem compels gale 12,000 File D1314 BRICK AND TILE FACTORY Nr Windsor Canada manf red hollow the rare opportunity, valu r estate owner com pelled to sarrince price 30,000, File DJ0 100 ACRE FARM NEAR FLINT Mich ripe for subdividing small farm good hlfles rrlre 15,000, Kile D29H GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Flint, Mich rcpta 150,000 yr cor loea Incl r ptafp, prW 112000 File D1521 TIIE AITLECOLE COMPANY 1001 Transportation Bldg, Detroit MleB SPAlToFFER Your name and address on a rubber stamp, also ink pad tl, postpaid Send for catalog Jackson Rubber Stamp Wks, Jackson, Mich PATENTS Booklet free Highest ref ere Beet result Pro sored wiTWM I UWTW T14 a ft, romptoeu CNBUI C Are You Listening In The SUNSBTDYTINT Singers are broadcasting a program of original songs, duets and qnarwu over Columbia Nationwide Radio Stations at 630 p no every Thursday Bastera ttn beginning ThnrsdaT, March 4 tSWO Priie Contest for users of BUNSaT and DYT1NT is now In fnll swing Prises announced at each broadcasting from 16 Badlo Stations 17our dealer does not stock 9UN8HT DYB8 and UYT1NT the new 10c TlnW write and let us know Send 3c stamp for COLOR NEWS, a new 4page 4color publicationIt contains fuU particulars of this Interestn contest Remember SUNSHT DYB8 and DYTtNT tbould be In every home where people love color Write today Address Dept BNorth American Dye Corporatloa Mfc Vernon, N Y Relieve Chapped Skin This Quick, Easy Way tTWyettc Cream has a myetle charm over rough chapped skinIt pnta a thrilling, lovable softness Intp feminine handsleaves them white and velvetlike Try a Jar For eee local druggists Mysnc CREAM PARKERS HAIR B BBSveaDandrafffttopaHair Restores CeAer maf Besuttr to Gray awlF Op and ft A at Dmsitts Rtaenx Chem WTia Patchosne FJJ FLORE5TON SHAMPOOIl 5i connection with Parkers Hair Balaam MMvm hair soft and fluffy M cent by mail or f ciat Eiacox 3hxmcsi Work, Pttebogae, a W N U DETROIT, NO 101928 wv 9IP wmmmfmmmmmmmmm v mm mm JJ , Utoui 7T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Haws WIFE WILL KRAKATOA EXPLODE AGAIN At the place of holdingthi VIRGINIA RESTORES ITS HISTORIC HALL to pre bot all my the Bu gfe , the town atrip of Putaam,Cotmty of Livingston, of Michigan Notice is hereby given thai in eon with theMiehigan HecLaw, I the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in aaid office of President township not already registered who States may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY The name ofanv Canute for such registration Provided, how cffke of the President of the veer that I can receive no names for States shall be printed on the registration during the time iaterven Penary ballot scley upon I ingbetwen the second Saturday be tition of their political sappoi axons ami cornices served as a gatn fore any regular, special or official Michigan, which petition aering piuce for the represents lives of nrimary election and the day of such signed by not lees than five t tjie people for Ulure uilin a hundred ectioIL ff A PSJer8H Tyears But In the earlj part of the The last day for General Register j QSJLESnJpreseM century ii became evident that , tion does not apply to persons who JWJJrSSS nooitb utlur r wlii Toomaa Jef See Registration by Affidavit iiaL ur wtlJ,e ln Krunee was uo lougMareh24, 1928Last Day for Genjrhe nominating ballot end Registrationby personal applica proviie1 for j cot tion for said election 1 ua returned in the Township Election in the Towi House of Delegates Scene of Putnam County of Livingston, St Important invents Michigan At which election the q Kicbmoml VuThe hand of time is voters of the several political being turned buck many years Ln Sir shall have the opportunity on Wuias aged capital building The old ate ballots provided for that f,au ot the huue of delegates in KicbJheif preference 1oulit whuii uaa perhaps been the 01 me LiJe 0f mtirtJ yyeuis of prime impornce than uuy other room in the outh, is undergoing complete rebtora ou after long neglecL The great hull with its clussic colNotice is further given that I will be as the names and petitions at the Pmckney Barber Shop on the pirants for the party nomin 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said the office of Governor are said election to review the Registrat to be marked, filed, count tion Book and Register Electors on ed and returned MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D The Secretary of State 1928 Prom 8 oclock a m until 8 nish a copy of the official oclock p m on each said day for the provided for at such eli xrpose of Repiewmg the Registra shaJJ have printed thereoi tion and Registering such of the qual of all candidates for offf ified electors in said township as pro President of the United J hundred feet high which traveled 400 miles an hour Two months before it exploded In 1883 Krakatoa was regarded as an extinct volcano No person who saw the eruption lived to tell the story It snuffed out 30000 lives MM 2rvists P O FLT E FLS Pain Kincf SALVE Keep it band7 for borsi, cuts, torea, wounds, bruises, chapped tad entered akin, bol Is, pilot and felon A good local Application to rellere colds on the chest, croup, lombago, varicose reins and ecaema Hade with linollne pore wool fat combined with antiseptic, healing, painrelieving drags PISO s cousjhs Locomotive Burn Oil A locomotive has been designed In England which uses both steam and oil vapor for power The engine com bines internal combustion, but Is used ID raising steam These are only two of several features It is asserted that the fuel cost of the new engine will be half that of the ordinary type A Voice That Wants to Reach Every Mother Flint Mich I am the mother of eight children and during each of ray expectant periods I took Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription and it kept my nerves in good condition, kept me so well ana strong that I was always able to do all my Own work never suffered like so many do While the Favorite Prescription strengthens and keeps the prospective mother well, it is also helping to make the child healthy and strong I would not think of going thru the ordeal of motherhood without taking the Prescription Mrs Charles Gunaell, 1639 St John St Send 10c to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N T, for trial pkg of Tablets 24 Hours Ends COLDS Acommon cold may result in grippe or flu At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of HILLS Take promptly HILLS breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vita things st oncestops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system Red box, 30 cents HILLS For Wounds and Sores Try HANFORLVS Balsam of Myrrh Alaafcmm l Brat katth sf art BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Urttt Uvtr Nto Pars VagataMa Lnattw moi CB bowel frm fraa pain and uaplwaanf Bar M yvtvm KfntfbM ttoy ara a doctor pvtamptkm and caa hm ton with ahaobtt couAac to anrbodv 2Sesad 75c Had PackageCARTERS E3J PILLS Englands Richest Woman Has Her Home at Sea RouenComplete separatJpn from the world at last has been achieved by Englands wealthiest woman On her yacht Liberty, moored In a wide reach of the Seine not far from here, Lady Houston, widow of the late millionaire shopowner, Sir Robert Houston, rests In luxurious solitude Even her friends cant reach her For that she is sorry But she says, she was driven to It Nearly two years ago her husband died leaving her a fortuoe000000 She herself undertook the ad ministering of the huge estate But so many Investment brokers and finnnciers descended upon her that she fled in fright From a cabin in her 1,040 ton yacht she directs her affairs Rut none approaches her, and only the most important mall is delivered to her The real reasonso friends say for her strange seclusion is not her desire to escape from routine business affairs Rather t Is to get away from England, where, she suspects, her husband died of what she calls sinister Influences What they are she will not divulge His tombstone tells enough, she said On It she had Inscribed To my hus band, Sir Robert Houston, who died most mysteriously Mexico Adopts Modified DaylightSaying System Mexico CityA trivial matter, which has caused nationwide Interest in Mexico, because of the numbr of persons it affects, has been settled, definitely and officially, with the allotment of two official timesone for summer and the other for winter corresponding to the dnylightsnvIng systPm which Is used In the United Stntes Controversies continually were waged last year in various sections of the country, some using the astronomical tiin, the others relying on the official time, with the result that much inconvenience was caused and business hampered Government intervention was finally asked The National Chamber of Com meree after writing to the secretariat of agriculture, finally provided and accepted the solutiona compromise which says there shall be two times, both officially and both nationally rec ognized One Is to be called summer and the other winter time, and by this conflicts and misunderstandings will be avoided Railroads and public utilities In general will observe the new system to avoid confusion Bicycles as Killers Pari Police statistics for a year show thnt bicycles are worse killers than the heavily loaded autobusaes that weave their fast and ponderous way through Paris traffic Jams t Daughters Name Used on Sign Outside Firm Caterham EnglandH Mar ment A Daughter, MmJted, Isa new sign which Is attracting at tention over a local flsh poul try and fruit shop Miss Amy F Mnrment is the daughter My daughter has been Inter ested in the business for a food X many years said hr father During the war, she kept the business going, and I hnvp driven her so interest In the ig firm Father and daughter are the ole directors of the corpora tion er adequate for the needs of ine state ID 1004 and lJOo wings were added, in which new quarters were provided for the Legislature and the old ball of the nouse of delegates became a museum fur Die states agricultural exhibits At its 1U0 session, however, the general assembly decided the hull deserved a late more in keeping with its history, and the work of restoration then authorized is uuw upproacbiog completion Scene of Great Events Stirring debates, grave crises and picturesque events have gone to the making of the halls history All the Constitutional conventions were held there, and there Virginia voted ratification on June 23, 17S8 Tlie hall was the scene of the trial of Aaron Burr for treason, with Jolu Marshall presiding, In 1807 The former vice president had been at mysterious schemes in the West, out of which, it was charged, he designed to evolve an empire for himself, with the loss to the Union of tlie great Mississippi valley A grand jury for the District of Virginia, where his expedition vir tually started, Indicted him, and his case came up before the Supreme court, sitting in Richmond The crowd of spectators was so gre that court had to adjourn to the more commodious hall of the house of delegates For months the crowd gathered at each session to follow the fortunes of the man whom Winheld Scott described later There lie stcod, in the hands of power, on the brink of danger, as com posed, as Immovable as one of Canovu8 living marbles Byrr was eventually acquitted The convention which passed the artcles of secession, precipitating tlie Civil war, sat in this chamber, and here also the Confederate congress met Here Cen Robert K Lee received formal command of the Con federate forces, and here Gen Stonewail Jacks ns body lay in state after he had been shot accidentally by one of his own men at the Buttle of Chancellorsville On April 27, 1870, a calamity occurred in tlie hall thut has peupled its memories with ghosts ever since Sud, sad, Indeed, is the duty of the chronicler of the events and ter rible scenes in our state capitol on yesterday, runs an account of the time Unprecedented in their awful results heartrending in their every aspect and bringing mourning to our entire city, we almost halt in palsied horror To describe it would be beyond the power of man and with those who witnessed it its recollection will remain indelibly vivid as long as life shall last Terrible Calamity It was the day when tlie Appeals, meeting in the ahce the hall, was to render decision as to whether a citizen of Iiich mond elected mayor under the recently passed enabling act was en titled to the office or whether the military appointee of reconstruction times, a onetime camp follower of the federal armies, hud a riht to hold on Everybody who could squeeze into the chamber was there Suddenly a panel fell from th ceiling, a girder was seen to give way and the balcony fell to the floor The floor was Insufficient to support its weight and in a twinkling 3T0 persons in a mass of debris were precipitated 2 feet into the hail of the house of delegates, below Sixtytwo were killed and 250 Injured When the work of restoration has been completed tlie room will be furnished in the style of I860 and will be used in connection with the work of the house of delegates Provision will be made for historic and patriotic societies to put up tablets or monuments commemorative of the various historic associations of the hall Gov Harry F Byrd Is sponsoring a proposal to place a llfesiza statue of General Lee on the spot where he stood In assum ing command of the Southern forces Court of chamber River Bubbles Like Wine and Match Sets It Afire Grenoble, FranceA boiling river and a buried forest were the unex pected rewards of men digging for springs In the Interest of the water supply ot Core no Instead of a spring they discovered a stream of water which bubbled like champagne A match was touched to the water wnlch became ablaze from the gas which it contained The source of the gas was found by sinking a shaft 100 feet where giant oaks and pfnes were discovered decomposed, remains of s forpst supposed to have been burled hundreds of years ago by s landslide GERMANS DEVELOP HUGE FLYING BOAT Crft Will Have Speed of 165 Miles an Hour New YorkGermany has developed an unuiitiL flying boat with 10 motors and wings with a spread of MJ feet thut is expected to uiuke regular 11hour transatlantic flights The machine weighs i5oLO0 pounds VIS tons It will be able to carry loo persons and ii,UKj pounds of freight Its maximum speed will be lOTi miles uu hour These details were heard from Fritz Doering, chief pilot and pergonal representative of the ituiupler Airplane works in Berlin, and Consul Louis J Skinltzero, who have arrived here to complete negotiations with a group of American business men from New York, Chicago and San Francisco for formation of a company to finance the enterprise Dr K, Humpler, head of the organization hearing his name, is one of the leading plane builders ln Europe, fie has built airplanes since lJOS and has worked on the problem of transoceanic flights since the end of the war Doctor liumpler has invented the new multimotored flying boat The basic Idea behind this machine, Doering explained, Is decentralization Of weight and all motion units Cse of a large number of motors assures greater safety, he said Six motors would be sufficient to lift the plane and its cargo from the ground, and four motors would be enough to sus tain flight Therefore, he said, motor trouble Is likely to be forgotten, as there always would be sufficient reserve motors These boats will cover the distance from Europe to the United States ln 24 hours, the sponsors say It is planned to make nonstop flights which will puss over the Azores on the way to America, and over New foundland on the way to Europe, Doering, one of Germanys flying aces during the war, was the first to import American motors to Germany Doctor Skinltzero, who has been active ln extending the market for American goods, represents several great American companies In Europe Paris to Reestablish Leper Colony in City Paris,A leper colony, abolished centuries ngo, is to be reestablished in Paris At the old Hospital St Louis, built under Henry IV In 1oT7, a wing Is to he fitted nt for the unfortunates Some authorities say leprosy is on the increase and the city has taken the situation so seriously as to appropri ate a million francs for the new leper home tnciean unclean the Pibllcfi warning of flic lepers ns they wandered about, had Its equivalent n liance in the sort of wood rattle which the lepers, obliged to woat a distinguishing costume, shook as they walked to enahlp people to get out of their way and keep at a safe distance For centuries fherc was leper colony at the present Prison Sant Lazare, 80 years old, not far from the downtown district of Paris It was abolished when the place became a monastery 400 years ago Americas Motor Bill Takes a Great Leap ChicagoWilliam M Webster, commissioner of the Auto mobile Equipment association, estimated Americas automobile bill for 1028 will top by millions the 8,000,000,000 pent tn 1P27 following a survey of advance orders Out of the total he es timated 00 cents of every dollar will represent service, supplies, labor and maintenance parts and only 40 cents actual car sales The American motorist now leads the world In spending money on his car, said Mr Webster Where the motorist of 1915 spent 20 cents of every dollar for service, today he Is spending 57 cents of every dollar He estimated the world rea Istration of motor vehicles would poss 8O0O0,fW0 by next December and that the year will witness the greatest movement of motor vehicles on the roads of the United States 2 rtKKttOKRKHOHHtt0a06a 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 S Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Alo bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Aanlrla la the trade mark of Btjer Mnurcnir ot MaotceUcacidetter of 8IieyUccid Process Declared to Stop Decay of Wood The practice of giving los a hypodermic Injection to preserve them, invented in Germany not long ago, has spread to England, and a new tool has been invented to do the work, we are told in Iopular Scleuce Month ly We read The new scientific methtd is being used to inject Into telegraph poles a spreading paste thut is said to keep fungi at bay Many yeaqp are said to be added to the poles life This treatment of wood is a step that may lead eventually to complete arrest of decay If that idai Is accomplished, buildings of wood can be erected that will be as Imperishable as structures of stone, brick, or steel, while the cost will be much less The effect will be that of transmitting wood into rock Tests to Be Made to Find Best Gasoline Middletown, Conn Motorists have been going It blind for the most part in buying gasoline for their cars, according to Wesleyan university chemists So the school, through its research students in the new Hull laboratory of chemistry, is going to try to de termine the best selection for a particular need from the gasolines available Among the equipment set up in the laboratory is H singlecylinder, variablecompression gasoline engine for antiknock work and for determining the power production and heating effects of gusollne Other devhes Include electrically heating distillation vessels, calorimeters, vapor pressure and corrosion testers, flash point, re frigeration and carbon residue apparatus Research will concern itself largely with synthesis and blending of new liquid fuels Urge War on Weevil A yellow peril among insect pests Is taking the place of a native Amer ican nuisance, according to K, jookins of Ottawa Kan, in nn address before the meeting nt Omaha of the American Association of Cereal Chemists The oiice troublesome grain weevil, he said, is becoming ex tinct, but Its decline Is accompanied by the Increase of the rice weevil The two insects look very much alike, liit the rice weevil can easily be distinguished because It can fly Mr iooklns recommended granary fumigation as a cheap and sure method of finishing off the granary weevil for good, nnd for combating the hordes of the rice weevil Philosopher Death Socrutes, tlie famous Greek philosopher, in J H C, was accused of impiety the Introduction of new gods and of corrupting the youth He defended himself In a famous speech which enraged rather than conciliated bin ttdgt He wus con demned and drank hemlock In his prison surrounded by his disciples Purpose of all religions Is to make men better none should be under valued What la a Tree Thanks to tlie experts in the forest reserve, distinction between a tree and a shrub has now been defined the former must have a height of at least eight feet and a diameter of not less than two Inches, otherwise It i a shrub First AidHome Remedy Week Coming The Nutionul Association of Itetnll Druggists is urging greater advertising publicity for First AidHorn Kemedy Uk, fixed for March 1824 This sales baby, dedicated to the druggists of America by Sterling Products Incorporated is seven years old this month It has scored six successive triumphs, and Secre tary Samuel C Henry In urging tht general adoption of the national slogan, Fill That Medicine Chest Now, says Unpreparedness Is seldom, If ever, due to willful neglect, but generally attributable to thought lessncps or lack of foresight With the aid of Little Johnny Advertising, the sponsors of this national merchandising campaign, which Is really a drive against needless suf fering, hope to induce householder to he better able to cope with suddeo Illness and unforeseen accident Spitz Good Sheep Tender The Pomeranian sheep dog, beiter known as the Spitz dog, is bred in nn ii countries as a house pet, small an J useless Hut in its own home oil the chores of the Iii 111o this dog It tlie local sheep tender He has a foXllke face and very bmg hair, ln nlir he ranges over a wide scale, but Mack or white is niot common, and th average weight is about eight pounds The Spit, stands cold weather mock better than warm Maligned ul hoar that the crowd hooted yof when you nppeared on the Mage False, my boy, false There was no crowdfioston Post Its twice as easy to deceive on mother as It Is any other person Has Your Back Given Out Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys, VERY day find you lame, stiff and achy Suffer nagging backache,annoying headaches and dizzy spells Are kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are recommended every where Ask your neighbor Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At J dealers, 60c a box FoatarMUburo Co, Mff Chanists, Buffalo,N T Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment Before shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water Rinse thoroughly A clean, healthy scalp means good hair 8aa OtotnMfrt S tad Ife TalrtRB tfe Sold SMBBI Kb fMM AMrwm OMIOTI Si, MtJ KM CtiaM Shavfa Stick 2Se GUARD YOUR HAARLEM OIL Aceft no Imitations All DiatUta Thra Rid yourself of creeping OoVlat your body fc trim by cleaning Up your bloool frota the akming down poisona poured into it hiriaUrn kidoeya, liver and hwk Tosj may rely upon the famous eta Dajtch National Household Bajajajstfyin use atec 1696 The orimfstel and genuine KIDNEYS NOW i H stg8l0V ON XIOMJ3Q ft N M x H anSoqan, wio J WUK xtxwm iipj fcp 1 to tm Xq nun OS ismj pui tfoi j M4VJ Buna H Rll aoi3uuoj vTma tot wpiOOJWVHS MOXS3WU WUua tp it p oo pin wpD woili a HIVH WVKDjIISMf 1itBSRXp fi30 JOJ itf iix Ml UA3A pa mq tsaqt AIJ1 tpuq aafojinaj ouj rauyo iqtAOi SufilHq ad j BM pMq3 q8no J J3A0 uajiqa paddBtj OYiodio3 Xa u0jarv qiaojj g Visa BWippy iXpoi 1WM Joioo AOf eidcxM kMaq atnoq iUaAB a tq pinoof jjJLLia PB SHid XfiSKflfl iqai9mMy S9naooSuisiiu u jo WBIQOTIJUKI ttnj raiwiuoo JIaoii3uqnd iooo eMd a ,,gMSX KO1O0 ioj drains paag oa a iat pot vip fnu m n em XKUxa pa gain XSSJNUS WS 10B kuop iaittap jnol JJ , iBormsoipvH 5T moij 9iiinMpBaiq ipva i paoanomiB seiua aas nu uj MOCI 1 XKUICI pa X8SK3B o Q J iwaaoQ ,ud QQO qojKpniii uianiaq amu uiiron frpunqx XjOAa m d oeg 1 vaonvig ornvv piaoijM iqmnioo ixo nsuvub pa tienp 8120 TyuiJo o muSrud v Buim puq NI U98ag XiJIXAaxasNlS U u3uD9snnoA3JV japuj qjjja sdOS upjj ujaq jao aAjay Piocu B oiu jnod PUB naAi Xin puu jjis 911114 Ms uajuovj A JJIJB aqj a jju puu jo 83d uajuaq B pps uajjiqj din Jdvo QJUJIS lujod SuuhMj aij nj iii,M jij UJIMJO HIJ BJ OAVJ juos pejuLu ipuy aamo aijj oi 8uuosue aqi ppy pujj uuuiei p4ru1 dijj B puH jaddart pu jns uaiiqa poo o inidno auo aiuj, jnuuaoo JU scoui B pappojijs mXk paaaxoa pio aias saqru UUj jni 4d paauojiiSjq mM qsttuua pub ijstp asit3 H Uj lil3II a,i dMJQs aij iun neq puu uursris auy jo injUiu inLauo pu s aajqj o soiiA aijj ri uj uoij uniiiti itiq aiif uomai jo ifiuooiisBaj aim PPY aas dwj B innutj tQj IUB Uis iiiuii vais sidiiti arfini aajqi oUjud imqjw jajjrtnl puB JIUJ MOUS 9ddv uttoaq 00 joa inQ dsj ua an auiuq auojaq UULUUU up pay jcans qjw 3tujis puu Stq ou IIOJ puB Sjui lHSe ayj ppy JTns pajapod o sindnv qjjoooao per auo qM djnuiiu mou JSJU aq o ppB pua japttod 3uiuq o 8njuaols uaj oj qij juuy ju 8njdui OAJ JJIS Ui iu sinuooddmu4 OA ppe mH iua saae oj4j jiay jujixa uoiaai in iniiimilsBai auo puB tioruouup in iijiiiiiUii,i jiitu jrrna ui Sdoiinu jpis ju qiir injutiodsudi B o qunoauo pps uaqj jnuu o 6inUn oij qM sfiBm iuicaja B 01 qnj Jdmq jo injdiio B o squnojajqj Jtox 3ussajp aq junp ajiiui aijuouoaqi Jruiitu6 aiX lib pun siujs iiiuu uatja poupu liiU jrt iij 111rss ju injiKHxisua iliUiHiu aiii ajisjrsaJi io tij UiKiditd iuj B Jiaui o injuoods IMI B jjii i injuMdsaijuj v aujo Uj rqj qj ss,iip pun aniuai pBaq paiJIlt iu liiMJ B lin SillllJlS IUJU aiju uazup B itq ait,j rUAuoj aqj UHIJJ jtiddusi JO qjimi maju dupuus 4J pitis H SH aKs oj aujzjddn ajom Siiijou s ajdti prijiejqo aj uiu sdmijqs qsJj aqj y nauM snnaun v sjq5nim jnoX jo XiBnb am uodn spuadap aji jnoX jo ssindflny yj J t M M 1 II 1 1 I 1 HM IlM 111 I 1 1M 1 I IM I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1M1 riaAxvi iriii H 3n nv 3A saood M I M I M M M II M M I M M M M M M M M It M l fl II I M II 11 11nj ITOKN 1 HOUTM peani i1 I il J I If J ieoaiiwqTHiJHoog Will JA I J noire uoBHOBf BM ditiBis iqqna uovjBf JOIBJBO io puag piBdjsod u pna iu OSB duiBjH jaqqna uo 880jpp puv eaiBU jno M3iiO Vli3dS AKVdKOJ aio3aijiv aux ISSIa dlU OOOZM ad JIBJ J pui ooi JOO JX OOOOS jdjj VOW JUHjj X3MHVM XVaW axv AH3JOHJ tca iu ooo9U JIU 114 poos UIJB IIBUIU 8uipiApqns io dj qus XKrui Hvai KMVJ ausv ooi OEa tM OOOOEt eojd OJUJJUM OI panad Uico jauio rfjBa J TIIBA Xjmnjaoddu ejBi am Mouoq paJ JUBUI BpiBO JObpuiw M AHOXLVJ 31IX aVV H IHH MCla aiid OOOZt MB aduxoo Ma3S a 0009t iyoid ip qJlK AH 3ddOH8 XJIHHX qjK ABUSvg riBaJng 3ABJX uosdiuoq tllJl UMO jo juetuABd jBd JOJ auaqoxa Q Jnox uBadojna JOJ XjJBd 8UIZUB8JO via 8V ox aaxvA xvawaxiaaH JO AQVI pajuajBd aBq SIOUOAU asjap Aa OMJ tqj ood iinuimoj B jo duo aqj uj pasojou sj Addiis uj IBjuatuaiddns AJJIJJ OJ JJOAJOSOJ y aanjojd aq 00s o ajqBun Snjaq SDBJJB tuopias uoyri ajnpid Bi 2UABq jucqdaia JO UOJI V saop f punoM jannq B SB ismTun aqi aiujjn aj joa saop eunpid SJI UIHBJ aouis 4ooj 4ajB9 iaAjtiaa s JI paujaouo juBqdaia jo aoji B UO UjBd mu jou saop jj jBqj punoj3 oqj uo jjods o mjoj jBqj spuaminooaj BOIJJV JOTjaiuj nj sicaipaB pM SuqdBJojoid UIOJJ OBq jojBaado aanjoid noijoiu y tjqaMAdoO seB aqj qauoain owop aiuoo srq jsaidju UBoinq A UJ n 1 sij 41 u 110A ssaq pot puy dsasip aqi o pajds aq juaajd pus sjaAAod IIAO SII JDUO z pasoddns SBM spix azaaus n puaaq oq AUR q nnA ssaiq rioJ jounmBaxa aqi aajjap oi adnd zi JOJ AJuupjoBJxa 3uqjou ajoj jaq4 sttM j waAttsiijous pun suuuq paiipajioo atup aqj jo spiiui Bnj aanajdi isoui aqi jo aumg paqsjjuou uojSJadn8 saqiaai puu uaiu sup pam stiiqo saqoijAi jo aS st n aaiiio puq B SBAA APBJBIU aqi o mojtJiuCs B Suiaq azaaus oqi aiutj q jnq adoju panussn iiuap da jaqjoan jajui sajinjuaa AJ y jaA jaj puA juand aqj juqi passRd suAi jatinp aqi juqi sjaiajBA at 14 oj pajnpti 11 JOJ azaaus aij sivs asjuiojd o 4oqupu aqj adoq jo JXa aqj niiuiA B Atq aiaqAi aiuoq AjaAa oj Thy isanrij aqj 0 poxnj 8HA4 aSuunoa uiquaqjy Anpp pur qthq paild pBap atji, aAop jno Aissaiqjnj aaatt ajnjino njaoiu jno jo qontu jo sjapunoj aqj SJSIJJB JUH suajiivs isomajoj aaq ,aoaaJ jo ia,ttou aqL Ajj snoiupj aqj ui Su8ru SUA Ajojsjq unadojnn jo saSrd aqj uajup qTiv san3rqd rfdjiRJSHAan aiqjjjat aqj jo auo fcuaqiy i aiMiiap aqi oj 5inq paanjj aq uBi apnjpnos to uojssajdxa siX azaaus s Jaijn noA ssaiq poo,, pns 14iajuBS ABS nps A jnj najuqj,, aiup 3uo n JOJ SBA ,, naqpunsao,, no 01 ajn Snl j ijaqj puq sunwoj pun sqaajQ gjL uoon3N uvf g 000 azaaug B 1iiwsuad Sujaq Aq tlsauAea UA0 Jiaqj asodxa pinoqs Aaqj jsa sjitAjjB Aau aqj oj annj 3uo n JOJ apnj Aiqsipuag aq oj nujjaa rtjn Aaqi pun sjauia qiA aujjniossi iq i aso oj PJBJJB aju AdlJX IJOJP uo Aq j paiuna anJ B sn aAnq uojs od, aqj dAHq oqtt adoad aqj JOJ uojaaj AU0JJ 001 ion puB aSuiuis o u aAUio pua aij in jqajtu UOA JI uaAa jstua jU ux qauojiji Jjitajq 0 joABafma oj utiqi pajnntis Aliiqpiijs asoijj unuj tiaip jqa inoA jo asoqj pun saaunjinnnt 08 jnoA asooqa oj Jaijaq JBJ SI ApVos X0Q em no AOJD M 3 J 9mjuaiB JOJ Jiooq PTOD M SujJnD q sqoepBaH Ui 99 91 saiq gNlKinO OROHfl 9AnT PI0 VJS W01 91ODpD9fl auiBU Aq sjaraojsno Tq jo ora JIBO UBD pus fnjpnnq aoujo UMOJUAWP B ajojaq sjnoq JJO sjadBd 8njiias q HSBI sriq taoij auioDnj aqj sjuamaiddnft an SIBPBJO aqi oj pjo ai aouBpuajjB ajBjnoaB nu u panjnj aq JBaA B JO ABp jooqas fjaAg ajBUJ jnasqB on JOJ JSASUB pinoAv oqM MOJ jaj aqi 8ioJ8 XjaBisui puB aopaayaj IBnpiAjpui aqi q aopA qna saqpuapi H Joinam mojj Aajnd waqtnauj 00o jo HOJ ssBp B SnuiBO q jooqos ATI qSnojqj ABA Bjq BABd AnjBd oqM BO BinBiv nj jnapnjs ptinq B e ajaqj, Suitpou JOJ auoS siui Supiiaijas putt Suuujd jjaqj B jqj Iuy Aaij uaqA sunaq H M M 1 M 1 1 M I M t M 1 1 I M IM jqaiJAQu 001 Aoqj janiis tij aidoad aiuus oj ja3 noA jdsoj aqL V Sujzjnl oios ABS ,aAjalsjad jo aru aij uaAd S3iu oj suojdaoxa auu auaqj,, jaqj BdJc u jsijsjad Sjeqjouj AjHtionjBd ujaqj jo AUUUJ jng AIJUIUIJ paddinba aju Aaqj qamw JUJ ajn u aoud aqj auiij oi pau3jsaj ouiooaq Aq puB Aq UB jdmajjH ai jo iuj ,,jas,, Jaqio un OQ aiaflnjjs oj 8UAJJ joajo aju oq aidoad aqj jo JSOUJ AnBjnjB ajaqj qjA Adnun oj SIUBAA aqs qDjqAj pan Adnim Vaqj iiu aOBd 8noJ jii iiins s inoqa sajoo aqs uv ajtnoossB 0 uaipuq, iai SJUBM aqs aajpnqj asoqVk iw JO aiSajcu oj SJUBM aqs tuoqA qi uosjad ai jo saruaAaia aii JO sjuaujiiiBijB aqj JOJ guiqjou SJII JOJUIJ aqx autqiii1, joa sj juaniaunAB jo JJOS juqj jiiji dqsaUBjriBnbjB pijasn ajom pur Je 1 A B eiKm oj suina oqA nosjad aqj sjtj ji JUIJJ B uojjBinpa jo sjuouaq aqj jo auo ssajaojd ttinam JUJJ puuisj,sMjn oj Asna s ainiin putt uoiiBmpa ajom jo apload qi aiiuitu pun jaaui oj iUiiAi pjtioijs adoad siojqujn juqj du jaqSjq aid B OJUI Anq,, oj 3uaas u pup puaiJB jaAd oj oajAU ajdoad aij jo Aaj qoiq u sap jttd SuiAjiJ tuaiii JOJ auoi SuiqjAiiB IUUAA jou op oqtt adoad JOJ sauiqj Sujopspuniisnq Joq Aan ajtuu 40Aauoiu jaq spuads Jaqmjja aqj papaau aatA UIBB jno joa aq pinoo ajaijA juaujjaAiij pooa auios OJWJ 0019 Jo AiJndnD Santras B H potlwipiinq Ajoofaa t f jqSjaq aqi t, JOHIJ joj ziZ jo TJdap IJ K7 JO qjpuaiq B 3Auq v J AJIJ air jB jp ijinMJlPD8 OOUUOH qj jo Bqq auij iaSjB aq qjq apUuai jBaja B jo aujjaja aqj pajuaimuoj suq siOfVg VQ wmn jo lapqD nsap jo qoJtiqi iMziuoajoaj aq OJV aauapaadapui JB juamauias UOIUJOJV luuiaijo aqj jo aj q no uoxpnsucQ aapuf 3dui9j uouuoy IBSIQ plq Ajjojd rJ,toA HilJ JslUU tylH I pij pun H ai sstii Jaqjo jti noA oj iutjuidiuoo B sjaqj puy in aw SB 110A Jou SH jaa jtiy of slJ PI rtll P iuop aja jviqx UUUi OJIIJd JdqiUdlUdJ JSIll oj JIM aidoad JUOJJ rn UAop 08 aA4 aaq u jjtfjo Juop sjuauiid puy aious juaq juuo sjaBads puy A us sjaBads juqAi jBaq inua Aaq J aaaqVi joop aqj Jitan 1181 juq AIA AJA U AUJS SABAB aidoad sauiuai jjiti puu aio Aiuiuip auijdaaxy jonq ABAA Att SJJ auoAjAd uaqx asjnoo ajiuaai atuos oj uajsn puy o3 Jaq JBJ sointu u iu sjnqj puy esjoq Atu poq oj poj ruj jou puy Aioj jiiojj auo u jsj una jny UBaui I iJoduaAQp u puiqajj iuaas aq puqa Auu uua Aioq jny pjuaq joa uaes aq pin us aajpmp jcqx jooqs ATfJTJ puu puuoju ujnj Aaijx PJOA B ABS OJ ajop 3M JI puy jno Ajiafi pun nq sn PAHJO Aaqx ano japio auios JOJ sAnvB sj unj aqj B J,j JUOJJ u loas aqx joop aqj punojn ouuq lsiif asa JO liuq HIJ uj jno ABJ3 istuu aw puy JOOU aqi iB Ajcau pati SJinqa aqx 1B aBj BJOJ jao sajjud jy am sjBqj Aoq juqx jAViq JBqj R,ajaqA JO ,,as una BJV ajaqju jS ajjBfM JO ,,saitiBf jaiijttj jnoA apiq JUJSIUZJ no pu 1 1 AUB JO 8UqjAUB JO saiueS urfjasnq JB aas oj aaiijd y 01 sn im sf joj pjnq s,j J pup naBvnniaaaaa qoonew ieiOnoa oo s 1 S3mi03x XVI a a a a Aaaaa aa aaaa a o qunq sSujAns aqi ojui jnd jajjaq JBJ at PUOA qjppw Aauoiu ji ajj pualxa aqj sasu jsmu u suuaui j spjow un ajaA Aaq JI ti un tuaqi Siiudjo aw jo Ajissaaau aij uiu qnus Jaijn qnus jo atunjdaB aqj suuaiu j jaqunj du Uo 08 oj JWfl JIB8 Aaqj JJ puudn jaijnij ajji B Ajaptos uj uojBS B oj jij jiajq, oj uiqd PUB 0il AjutJisuoa Aaijj u 8irijouJ Jjaqj X,iUiaJ juqj sajjai son aqj jo paAajjaj ai oj su os aw Ajjinu oj sjajqannp Jqj JUBA Aaqx ,,aplood jajjaq Moui oj aajpnqa Jiaqj jintA Aarix SJaqiuijO riq oj sjaqjoca JOJ pjrunn sdnijirxl sl JJ tsjBJipuAs iiaaaM ajnijjiv Aq UiUJUitlUJ OJ puu dodvcp J rtuiqi Asua uu s j umu Modj u jo ajn eqj awis Auuj J ajq JitoA JABS Aiau loA oj aujUA Jn,u3 AiaA jo rq Ann uiqjBAjasqo ajnjnaau jo jaod JUOA uqAi AOUI jaAau uua tio 8UUiuj puq jo jtisdJ aqj sj UOJJOB jaajjujui inuj pun uUJq aqj jo uoj au jaajjo,ti aqj ijvi saiuoa aiquojj aqx lijqjiuj wu istif pUB BJaujna B oj Jiqpuis Aljanjva aju Aaqx xNdo jo MU aij UJUJJ uiqijqAap jnoqil JJOA qaplAA uaajas B puu suai u jo juauiiujs u aijBiiiojnu Aajnd B s jAa aqx aAa JUOA jo jou put Huq JTOA jo jpioj aqj s uojiiiAjasqo ajujnajBtii jo juaa Jad pajpunq ruj 3uiojsanb njajo japun jj oj Jajs puu pjuoq pUB AABS Aaqj Bq oj JnaAis oj aqn aq oj Aaujniau juaja ujns iiitt aas JO juaq uatu Aaj AjaA juqj JaAtoB aqj Aq uoju8oaaj aqj uo Aa8jiq pasnq s asna uujuija Ajaa jsouiB uj uojuunuxa SSOJO aJX Aajadiuua puu AiaiujiiJOl aas oj ojuaj auijuAjjina qjJOA uaA tj aAjasqo Aijoaauo uj AjmqB aux , uosA jo dSuBi jnoA qjiA pajjnv0 JMj s8uqj a u juuoaaj VajuauiB pu ajnujui 4 H JOJ jaajjvB B jo jaujoa aqj JB puos noA ppjoo iaju Aaqj tuqj Annj3uoJA uoA hu JO aju Aaqj su sauiqj aas QUA OQ iaAjasqo oj jwujuai noA 8ABH uoijBAjasqo 0 JdAod lunpiAipui jo joiauj aqj U sjajua auaqj inn ajn Ainjj Aaqj sn Bujujq jno qjj iuatj juaiiaithuoa puu saAa jno qjjii s8uiqj aas piruntt MA pinvqs JI SB 3ai juiado jaajjad sj msjuuqrauj aqx jn joo 3AA Suiqj aqj jo stiopsuoa sn auiu puu uujq aqj oj uujajaqj UIOJJ jaafqo aqj o uoS8dJd uij aqj AJJUO 01 pau8sap aia Xpoq aqj jo sjjnd 8uiisajaU pUB xaidtuoa ISOUJ aqj jo auo saAjau 0do ajtunap aqj pun qjAA dts oj sn uaA8 3J9M ATivHUvyiJ saAa jno 3uinaJ8 03NHV37 flOA 3AVH j OKKKKHKKKKHKMKHKHK owx imauxdoQ sBJiptiX6 adBdKe jnnoR Aq I 1 I 1 11 It It M 1 M IMinilllllllllll I IMMt1111 HHHHH 3XV7S NHOf 3 4CZ 4 SXZSVinD 3H1 HUM j I 1 M 1 II M 1 M 1 M 1 1 M M M I 1 1 M M 1 M M 1 I I I I III 11 1 1 I 1 M I I 11 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 t I I I M 1 1 1 M 1 M I I Aoq B aaqM 8tqjjpn jo J0 B pip aq IBl S sawoqra QZ a spanq pausnoqj B ainqs nuo aq nosRaJ aqi JBqj tuiq Aq PIOJ ajaM puB Anp jaqjo aqj a8poo juapisajj 00 paiisa 9JBJS JBqj jo jaAno S Q aAjjBjnasajdaj qjp aAoqn nwoqs sttsuBx jo sjamm o aoidmaqo njjJBiv ooq Btamg pas fanuBvw eppW test PWfWI pq ipitmitff qi p t3fipud pooj Anq 1 pto ntA pad nP pp4 nal JJ pan0 J 5X3naoJid aooj Ainvnb HDUVMDKM I AJiaBA qsq jno sasnajd jwqj pus uodn TOI OJ poo3 ajn 3A uaqx sn sasBajd JBqj puB sjaRoja JO auraBj aqj oj ruojaq a JOJ jajjntn jnsaop j aujBa nop R j qsqBaM jo atnro aqi qSnoijj og asou po jBaiS B aiitn pus mnjp ninjp umjp aA qsu jo ooq,s B JO qnads Aaqj nA pxtqaa B n SUOIB OS 3A uaqA PIR spunos ffttntunjp Aipoo aRin nna a isn JB jnjj naojoA jno aij jou jq8iu auios asunoa jo saiiOA aAnq av Ra, spnnos 3tijjnnj Srjimu jo ipiq AipiiRj aqj uuuj anm RRq amnn Alpiinj Rjq sjanoi jo fumnj aqj o Siojaq a sn inqn Sniajfl uj isoiu Siipijatuos aAnq AM VVJ, pu, spj pnn mtq ina oj jnnvi Pino rn AMAS jrtqi nnin paqi avoddns 1 rmp jnin dnJ ooqas U Arq B pajjn ano JJ ABM jnqi nt paffi ajaw snnara JJ jnjj os asod dns lnop I JBndod 8upq inqj una jiqqnoM noA sdnita,i in oj pooS 3j,r asnnMq jnjndod aj,a puy, poo j SR qsujsotj aifl ai adoar ina oj srja putts ai rj ISUISOJJ aqx, iu punjsjapuii istiui noA jiipulod AjaA ajn A Acs 1 uaiju putt qsqisojj aqj jo puoj ain aidiuid Acs uaipy pun spja putts aiji jo puoj os ajc qsuisiuj aijj jrtij tis naqw jnji pins aAi sn o puoj os ein Aaq 1 qnA sjaa puns ati joj 8ut jH ajt Aaqj ajnpvv s jitqx unaao M Aq 8uoU 8iinaiq si juns aqj ajaiA oj aso, aiiw sjaa u saaquinu jnaJ8 u 1 npintta si qsqjsojj aix, uuauj 1 ffuq ptsjop jnq snq qsq jstuj atjj sn suq jo sputi auins aij jou Ajujnj isupo3 aqj jo sMftuaiu aqj uo uiaqj ajjou scq auo Ajaj suy insjop atjj SB 1 RJ qsy a OAOU suq aqj ajAaq L uq Sq ao Ajuautuojd Atjs qaiqw suq ajqj snq puB qjnoiu A8n utt pus tjjaaj A8u qjaaj Sq pajujod PUR tjinotu snoujjoua UB qiM ajnjnaja f8n UB SI qsqjsojj MO qsyjsojj aqj RJ aranjnB aqi sam lRMJ lsU aqi jnq aiunjnn aqj ii punojn ABJS op sn jo anios asjtioa jo sn JOJ atnii aqj S janiuins jajBA uiJBM aqj aAO SJITIpU qsgnatt aqj jqSjaM jtinsnajd y qana spunod 3Ay JO unoj oi auo UIOJJ 3Uq8ia jqSjj jsnl aj,aA janj Q juiiuns JIPM JJPM MJ AO j I aso no aauTMA R u 1 uj Aq puy jud aqj u juop 110A aauuqa B ujmtj jou Ay ll IB upiian ABS sj op QBO noA jBa eqj uia, jnoqn poo3 uiqjou ABS JIIBO no pun Ajjunoo B JO nnru B Hsaanq B JJO ,uti jnoA ,ainui ajnoA JJ daajpln aij s,aAjsaadxa sjBqj aaA u jo jboa UJti aqj JUB J aaaisivo ahi oO i3nu n qjiw ssBp B n j,urn Aaqj jnjj rtitioAi B JOJ asuajap u aq saujaiuos jq8m sjuax saijanj aAtsiiajjo tsjq jaq ajAatp jng jutn aij, astiajap jsaq snnuiOM 8 pajapjsuoa Attj,ua3 sj wuax jt sAns pun Aits oj npuo t J08 sntj nmuoA spjajj B jnjj ABB i upn,M1 1 s,,l uuiiioAi qrnnp y jipijou sAns uiiuioAi ySlW V 3SOO0 3H1 HOd XX4 9J0qs J9qojg BIOIA 3 sipvn 8titiauios oj junoujB Juop dA JBqj IIBUJS os jon ajn aA jaA pas qanui 00 qaiaM jou op pas juBsnaid pns JJOS aJaw paapui Ajjajd Aja qo 8aiunj goo AjaAs auiospunq JBaA 9 laauBjnaddB Buosjad jno inoqs SUHIRJ SBM J AUMAUB jng AuBjq AJaA os aJaAi apjj jaop j i panjsjapun joa op j qsg jBa oj suiBjq 8aiRtti j jnqj pjns sj jj JJ aaAy MOU ltniq I ajojaq jnqj pjns 3ABq aqAwj aAoiu 1 naq njaana8 mj JJ jnoq jnjaanjS aq pinoa JURM pip 1 jf iBA Aaqj oaqM Aunuj JOJ pins aq nnj nuqi ajoia tq qtj,w ajRj3 jo iij UIB aAoiu J 1MIJA inq UB in ii louuna anjx, ajnjS 01 joa nuBqo OJ ntqiuaijR Aun rd 10a piiR uotjSBj Ujaiiu8tin un u ttA n Aaqxt aAiianjjjR nuuj Jttj pun Vpjjnn pnw Vuip ooi Aaqx AMiqaiuns JOJ prjnun os joo sajiuBaj1 auios AVMJI no 11 n in ABA pp Ana loo 100 np j itqj unaui 1RTJj AJI aiiinjnaddn puinsjad sj irioqB saiio intji qsq v in, JOJ JR joo f apj m,I MOII no, ii ruuninn aqj n ant ABJS I aajM pn8 OSIR ajB faqj jam tuns aqj qnyqj iqffu am a Aaqj pnw oiiuds wqj tj inadrln jsjq tiaqM ui auiMq4M Aatjx qsU Jtpidod R m,l sa atu y adod vsJtinA o, qsp 5HtM t Pns sp aumi in asjoM Aon ponos fqnoa uqqu unri y B aitq pino i VMrO OiN K t X X t UdxmiiQ dig aojj Qog KMWMMMnixwwiMiMiK nininiiiMnnniiniMmmnnniinHifiHtM HDlVdSIQ X3Ni3NId 3H1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IWS WIFE WILL KRAKATOA EXPLODE AGAIN VIRGINIA RESTORES ITS HISTORIC HALL P O RT E RS Pain Kind SALVE Kep it handy for burni, cuts, sore, wounds, bruises chapped and cracked skin, bolls, piles and felons A good local application to relieve colds on the chest, croup, lambago, varicose reins and ecteoaa Made with Unollne pare wool f at combined with antiseptic, healing, painreliBT hundred feet high which traveled 400 tulles an hour Two months before It exploded in 1883 Krakatoa was regarded as an extinct volcano No person who saw the eruption lived to tell the story It snuffed out 30,000 lives Engl PISOS coughs Trap35 pleasant, Locomotive Burnt Oil A locomotive has been designed In England which uses both steam and oil vapor for power The engine combines Internal combustion, but Is used In raising stenm These are only two of several features It is asserted that the fuel cost of the new engine will be half that of the ordinary type A Voice That Wants to Reach Every Mother Flint MichI am the mother of eight children and during each of my expectant periods I took Doctor Pierce Favorite Prescription and it kept my nerves in good con dition, kept me so well ana strong that I was alwayi able to do all my own work never suffered like so many do While the Favorite Pre acription strengthens and keeps the prospective mother well, it is also helping to make the child healthy and strong I would not think of going thru the ordeal of motherhood without taking the Prescription Mrs, Charles Gunsell, 1639 St John St 8end 10c to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, for trial pkg of Tablet ands Richest Woman Has Her Home at Sea RouenComplete separatipn from the world at last has been achieved by Englands wealthiest woman On her yacht Liberty, moored In a wide reach of the Seine not far from here, Lady Houston, widow of the late millionaire shopowner Sir Robert Houston, rests in luxurious solitude Even her friends cant reach her For that she is sorry But, she says, she was driven to ft Nearly two years apo her husband died leaving her a fortune of 31000000 Shr herself undertook the ad ministering of the huge estate But so many Investment brokers and financiers descended upon her that she fled in fright From a cabin In her 1,0Xton yacht she directs her affairs But none approaches her, and only the most important mail is delivered to her The real reasonso friends say for her strange seclusion is not her desire to escape from routine business affairs Rather It is to get away from England, where, she suspects, her husband died of what she calls sinister Influences What they are she will not divulge His tombstone tells enough, she said On It she had Inscribed To my husband, Sir Rohert Houston, who died most mysteriously 24 Hours Ends COLDS Acommon cold may result in grippe or flu At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of HILLS Take promptly HILLS breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vital things at oncestops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system Red box, 30 cents HIMsTi S Caecexm BromJ4e QvJBtns Mexico Adopts Modified DaylightSaving System Mexico CityA trivial matted, which has caused nationwide Interest in Mexico, because of the number of persons it affects, has been settled, definitely and officially, with the allotment of two official timeson,e for summer and the other for winter corresponding to the daylightsaving system which Is used In the United States Controversies continually were wnged last year in various sections of the country, some using the astronomical tim the others relying on the official time, with the result that much inconvenience was caused and business hampered Government intervention was finally asked j The National Chamber of Com I merce after writing to the secretariat of agriculture, finally provided and accepted the solutiona compromise which says ttiere shall be two times, both officially and both nationally recognized One Is to be called summer and the other winter time, and by this conflicts and misunderstand ings will be avoided Railroads and public utilities in general will observe the new system to avoid confusion Bicycles as Killers Pari Police statistics for a year show that bicycles are worse killers than the heavily loaded autobusses that weave their fast and ponderous way through Paris traffic Jams For Wounds and Sores Try STANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh n Mttaricai to rata tint ptftfe if art BILIOUSNESS REL QUICKLY Carttf s Uttls Um PBs fNrtfy VtcitabJa Uuti fflOfi the bowU fraa from pain tad oaplnnat mitt na oma CSOM sot amtaoayvtam Rmmb an m doctors pvaaerfptlon and can b toan with abaotuta confidence to anybody All Drajejatt 2Sc and 75 Rad Package CARTERS ES8 PILLS Daughters Name Used 1 on Sign Outside Firm Caterham, England H Mar ment Daughter, Limited, is a new Trtgn which Is attracting attention over a local flsh poul jj try and fruit shop Miss Amy F Mnrment Is the daughter My daughter has been inter eated In the business for a good many years said her father During the war, she kept the business going, and I havp jjj given her an Interest In the firm Father and daughter are the sole directors of the corpora J tlon ft House of Delegates Scene of Important Events Richmond, Vu Tut hand ot time is teiuy turned buck rnuny years In Virginias ujjed capital building The old ail of the house of delegates In Kich lond, which bus perhaps been the cent of more evexits of prime impornce than any other room in lite louth, is undergoing complete restoru on lifter long neglect The great hall with its classic colms and cornices served as u gathring place for the representatives of lie people for more than a hundred ears But in the early part of the present century it became evident that the structure for which Thomas Jefferson had drawn up plans and made a model while in France was uo longer adequate for the needs of the state In 1904 and lJOo wings were added, In which new quarters were provided for the legislature and the old hall of the nouse of delegates became a museum for the states agricultural exhibits At its lJti session, bowever, the general assembly decided the hall deserved a late more in keeping with its history, and the work of restoration then authorized is now approaching completion Scene of Great Events Stirring debates, grave crises and picturesque events have gone to the making of the halls history All the Constitutional conventions were held there, and there Virginia voted ratification on June 25, 1788 The hull was the scene of the trial of Aaron Burr for treason, with Jolu Marshall presiding, in 1807 The former vice president had been at mysterious schemes in the West, out of which, it was charged, he designed to evolve an empire for himself, with the loss to the Union of the great Mississippi valley A grand jury for the District of Virginia, where his expedition vir tually started, indicted him, and his case came up before the Supreme court, sitting in Richmond The crowd of spectators was so gre that court had to adjourn to the more commodious hall of the house of delegates For months the crowd gathered at each session to follow the fortunes of the man whom Winfleld Scott described later There lie stcod, in the hands of power, on the brink of danger, as com posed, as Immovable as one of Canovas living marbles Bijrr was eventually acquitted The convention which passed the artcles of secession, precipitating the Civil war, sat in this chamber, and here also the Confederate congress met Here Jen Robert 10 Lee received formal command of the Con federate forces, and here Geu Stonewall Jacks ms body lay In state after he had been shot accidentally by one of his own men at the Battle of Chancellorsville On April 27, 1870, a calamity occurred in the hall that has peopled its memories with ghosts ever since Sad, sad, Indeed, is the duty of the chronicler of the events and ter rible scenes in our state capitol on yesterday, runs an account of the time Unprecedented In their awful results heartrending in their every aspeet aiullirlngiinz muuxning 4o our entire city, we almost halt In palsied horror To describe it would be beyond the power of man and with those who witnessed it its recollection will remain indelibly vivid as long as life shall last Terrible Calamity It was the day when the Court of Appeals, meeting in the chamber above the hall, was to render decision us to whether a citizen of Rich mond elected mayor under the re cently passed enabling act was en titled to the office or whether the military appointee of reconstruction times, a onetime camp follower of the federal armies, hud a right to hold on L very body who could squeeze into the chamber was there Suddenly a panel fell from the ceiling, a girder was seen to give way and the balcony fell to the floor The floor was Insufficient to support Its weight and in a twinkling 3oO persons in a mass of debris were precipitated 2, feet into the hall of the house of delegates, below Sixtytwo were killed and 250 injured When the work of restoration has been completed the room will be furnished in the style of I860 and will be used in connection with the work of the house of delegates Provision will be made for historic and patriotic societies to put up tablets or monuments commemorative of the various historic associations of the hall Gov Harry F Byrd Is sponsoring a proposal to place a lifesize statue of General Lee on the spot where he stood ID assum ing command of the Southern forces River Bubbles Like Wine and Match Sets It Afire Grenoble, FranceA boiling rlvei and a burled forest were the unex pected rewards of men digging for springs In the Interest of the water supply of Coreno Instead of a spring they discovered a stream of water which bubbled like champagne A match was touched to the water wnlch became ablaze from the gas which It contained The source of the gas was found by sinking a shaft 100 feet where ginnt oaks and pfnes were discovered decomposed, remains of a forest supposed to hare rxeri hurled hundreds of years ago by a landslide GERMANS DEVELOP HUGE FLYING BOAT Craft Will Have Speed of 165 Miles an Hour New York Germany has developed uii amazing flying boat with 10 motors and wings with a spread of S2 feet that is expected tu make regular 21hour transatlantic flights The machine weighs 251,000 pounds 12S tons It will be able to carry 105 persons and 13,000 pounds of freight Its maximum speed will be 105 miles an hour These details were heard from Fritz Doering, chief pilot and personal representative of the Ituinpler Airplane works in Berlin, and Consul Louis J Sklnitzeio, who have arrived here to complete negotiations with a group of American business men from New York, Chicago and San Francisco for formation of a company to finance the enterprise Dr E Rumpler, head of the organization bearing his name, is one of the leading plane builders in Europe, fie has built airplanes since 1008 and has worked on the problem of transoceanic flights since the end of the war Doctor Rumpler has invented the new multimotored flying boat The basic idea behind this machine Doering explained, is decentralization of weight and all motion units Use of a large number of motors assures greater safety, he said Six motors would be sufficient to lift the plane and its cargo from the ground, and four motors would be enough to sustain flight Therefore, he said, motor trouble is likely to be forgotten, as there always would be sufficient reserve motors These boats will cover the distance from Europe to the United States In 24 hours, the sponsors say It is planned to make nonstop flights which will pass over the Azores on the way to America, and over Newfoundland on the way to Europe Doering, one of Germanys flying aces during the war, was the first to import American motors to Germany Doctor Skinitzero, who has been active in extending the market for American goods, represents several great American companies in Europe Paris to Reestablish Leper Colony in City ParisA leper colony, abolished centuries ago, Is to be reestablished In Paris At the old Hospital St Louis, built under Henry IV In 1007, a wing Is to be fitted up for the unfortunates Some authorities say leprosy is on the Increase and the city has taken the situation so seriously as to appropriate i million francs for the new leper home Unclean, unclean, the Biblical warning of the letters as they wandered about, had Its equivalent In France in the sort of wood rattle which the lepers, obliged to weai a distinguishing costume, shook as they walked to enable people to get out of their way and keep at a safe distance For centuries there was a leper colony at the present Prison Sant Lazare, 800 years old, not far from the downtown district of Paris It was abolished when the place became a monastery 400 years ago Americas Motor Bill Takes a Great Leap ChicagoWilliam M Webster, commissioner of the Auto mobile Equipment association, estimated Americas automobile bill for 1028 will top by millions the 8,000,000,000 spent in 1927, following a survey of advance orders Out of the total he estimated 00 cents of every dollar will represent service, supplies, labor and maintenance parts and only 40 cents actual car sales The American motorist now leads the world in spending money on his car, said Mr Webster Where the motoriat of 1915 spent 20 cents of every dollar for service, today he Is spending 57 cents of every dollar He estimated the world registration of motor vehicles would pass 30000,000 by next December and that the year will witness the greatest movement of motor vehicles on the roads of the United States, aattreo0attartoK0Hee fg 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 Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets AIBO bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Amirta 1 the trade mark of Borer Manufacture of Monaecettcaeideater of 8allcyllcacl4 Process Declared to Stop Decay of Wood The practice of giving logs a hypodermic injection to preserve them, invented in Germany not long ago, has spread to England, and a newtool has been invented to do the work, we are told in Popular Science Monthly We read The new scientific met bed is being used to inject Into telegraph polls a spreading paste that is said to keep fungi at bay Many yeaqp are said to be added to the poles life This treatment of wood is a step thai may iead eventually to complete arrest of decay If that Ideal is accomplished, buildings of wood can be erected that will be as imperishable as structures of stone, brick, or steel, while the cost will be much less The effect will he that of transmitting wood into rock Tests to Be Made to Find Best Gasoline Middletown, Conn Motorists have been going It blind for the most part In buying gasoline for their cars, according to Wesleyan university chemists So the school, through Its research students In the new Hall laboratory of chemistry, is going to try to de termine the best selection for a particular need from the gasolines available Among the equipment set up In the laboratory Is a singlecylinder, variablecompression gasoline engine for antiknock work and for determining the power production and heating effects of gasoline Other devhes Include electrically beating distillation vessels, calorimeters, vapor pressure and corrosion testers, flash point, re frigeration and carbon residue apparatus Research will concern Itself largely with synthesis and blending of new liquid fuels Urge War on Weevil A yellow peril among insect pests Is taking the place of a native American nuisance, according to O E Gookins of Ottawa, Kan, In an ad dress before the meeting at Omaha of the American Association of Cereal Chemists The once troublesome grain weevil, he said, is becoming ex tinct, but Its decline Is accompanied by the Increase of tie rice weevil The two insects look very much alike but the rice weevil can easily be distinguished because it can fly Mr Gookins recommended granary fumi gation as a cheap and sure method of finishing off the granary weevil for good, and for combating the hordes of the rice weevil Philosophers Death Socrates, the fatuous Greek philosopher, in V R C, was accuser of impiety the Introduction of new gods and of corrupting the youth He defended himself In a famous speech which enraged rather than con ciliated his Judges He was condemned ami diank hemlock In his prison surrounded by his disciples Purpose of all religions Is to make men better none should be undervalued What Is a Tree Thanks to the experts in the forest reserve, distinction between a tree ami a shrub has now been defined the former must have a height of at least eight feet and a diameter of not less than two inches, otherwise It Is a shrub First AidHome Remedy Week Coming The National Association of Retail Druggists is urging greater advert Ing publicity for First AidHorn Remedy Wtyfck, fixed for March 1824 This sales baby, dedicated to the druggists of America by Sterling Products Incorporated is seven years old this month It has scored six successive triumphs, and Secre tary Samuel C Henry, in urging the general adoption of the national slogan, Fill That Medicine Chest Now, says Unpreparedness Is seldom, If ever, due to willful neglect, but generally attributable to thoughtlessness or lack of foresight With the aid of Little Johnny Advertising, the sponsors of this na tional merchandising campaign, which Is really a drive against needless suffering, hopp to induce householder to be better able to cope with sudden illnessf and unforeseen accident Spitz Good Sheep Tender Tie Pomeranian sheep dog, beitef known as the Spitz dog, is bred In nusi countries as a house pet, small mil useless Hut in Its own home on he chores of the Baltic this dog It the lor sheep render, He has a fox like face and ery long hair In ciWof he ranges over a wide scale, but Mack or white is most common, and th average weight Is nbout eight pound1 The Spitz stands cold weather ntocfc better than warm Maligned I hear that the crowd hooted rosj when you appeared on the stage False, my hoy, false There was no crowdBoston Post Its twice as easy to deceive onJ mother as It Is any other person Has Your Back Given Out Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys EVERY day find you lame, a tiff and achy Suffer nagging backache,annoying headaches and dizzy spells Are kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are recommended every where Ask yur neihborl Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60e a box FosterMilbwri Co, Mfg Chemists, Buffalo,N T Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment Before shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water Rinse thoroughly A clean, healthy scalp means good hair Seep Oe Otataant S end 16s Talcum SBe Sold vtMiw Sample each free AOdrtm OmtUw M, Mailtos, Ttn Shavfac Stick 2Sc Coti Rid yourself of creeping flbHjpfct your body la trim by cleaning up your blooaiMb the slowing down poison poured into it bHaaetive kidneya, liver and bowtk,Yc may rely upon the famous oloj Datch National Household FesBsdf in use sine 1696 The eriginaiapd genuine GUARD YOUR 0 KIDNEYS HOW Accept no imitation All Drarit Thra Slaw T v , Z mM J1 F PKMCKNEY 01c0A v 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1928 TTI WWIT S r 8 , A Small Payment Delivers Balance With Your Light Bills ,as SO ATTRACTIVE on your table for late suppers or afternoon lunch eon, this combination Toasted Sandwich Service should be ready when you entertain The seven piece Service of Golden Glow Limoges china and the Tip and Turn Toaster is now being sold for but little more than the Toaster alone usually sells for650 for both I i J NADILLA i in i i i Cam burn was a Detroit illy Mrs George Arnold and v dinner guests of Mr S i Hadley l r George Meabon of Thursday ioitors at 1 i h a reient visitor at ome VA Aun, 82 yars old, a L Jacl son, Thursday a nous operation Last 1 doing fine A Cranna and Clinton , ,J,1M a are receiving uis on their recent raariAaiait Hadley visited Mrs i tff oi Stockbridge, Wedi MJS Oliiu Man hail visited A a , Friday i I spending some time A telephone call to any of our offices will reserve a set for you J M J AA Jj, M a j Fia Ay iA I i A i t, i r i i A a a a I J THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Fry 0 Vfcto Ewteriaim With Magic Music, aftd Spiritism r,i h 1Fred Barry and Bruce ioh were called to Handy, Sunday, by serious illness of thefonrurs not Mrs Chester Barry Miss Elizabeth Foley teach the Stone school attended the fuTI of her cousin in Detroit, Monday Fred Moore and Ernest Whita families visited at Basil Whit , day iono Dinkle and family of ney visited at Howard Gentrys, day, i Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel, Mr Mrs Lucius Smith and Mr and John D White and son, Norman in Pinckney, Friday, to attend t funeral of Lawrence Spears Dr Glen Clements of Brig called last week on Arthur Drew, v is very ill with hart trouble r iBrights disease following sen j fever I Joseph Archambeault, self stvN Dcvine Healer, whe lives near Sanitorium grounds, was arret Thursday, by Sheriffs officers a officers of the State Department Health on charge of practicing vit out registering as a public healer, i made 2000 the past yearLarge na bers of autos bore the licenses many cities and states in his y each day Clay Musson and children a1 Miss Estella Musson ate Sunday i nor at Gus B Smiths Max Elliot and wife and Ci Horton and wife spent Sunday at Tracev Hortons William 8 Brogan of Howell given a birthday surprise, Tueiay Evening httv FRVI AND COMPAWV Birds soared InVptrinir oer the beads at the Mdieocv, fisbe caught ID the same way, tto aKeAsCM, the disappearing ring, the wonder screen, the vtnlahhiff dwesAtfc avtew8 sunshade, cooking by Mdlo, a lunch prepared tmm thta air, thjrt CHnese Torture Cabinet mywtery, and many other lltaejons, varfed wkrl and instrumental muefe, go to make the entertainment of Frjaod Company cue of the xmt attractive on the present Interstate Series DO SPIRITS RETURN Can MortaleVcommunleate With the Spirit World Then are questions which have puzzled the world since civilisation began, Prye and Company will produce many of the illusion and trick used by taker and alleged mediums in their socalled seances for tbe purpose of deceiving and extracting money from the credulous Many of the artifices used to produce the fake spirit manifestations asd the tricks used by fortuoetaOen end simile Dreads are demonstrated and exposed is t most ineli iJIe aset eaterteininf ejeeeeer AT HNCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL MONDAYMARCH 19 K y a MARION Eethen Bush end family of Handv township are moving on the John F Jsedifiger farm Albin Pfau and wife, Steve Kontaak and wife and Mrs John Redingcr Sr of Howell spent the week end in Leonard Gaffney has accepted position in Lansing Hon Silas MunaeK was in Pinclncy, Friday to consult his physician, Dr C L, Sigler Mr Sartwcll and family have moved to the Justin Bachelor farm from J F Redingers farm Raymond Lcavey and family of Gregory and Patrick Lavey and son Lee, ate Sunday dinner at John Whites u Allyn, Carnie Webb and Richmond called on Geo Aux Arbor, Sunday pm f the M E Chutrh vdll at the church parlors I Karyone invited Mr Ralph Teachout en v Marshall and familyj ML George Githner e ao, Wednesday LJ gathered at the eaana and Will Tic A lor a social epening a yvid time y Oy,a held a party at Jiunlay evening a a of Detroit was a a aa Marshalls, Saturday liiaibirt attended the A o iation at Detroit , Marshall returned L uiLamond hay been I Mrs Bangs RiehNalson spent Thuri Mabal Smith at South IOSCO J i a M i a ll a,t ci J u 1 i a Wright oi aiMyir and Miss r v guest of A y, it being aid Mrs Ii A 1 A Pubert snont ad Mrs A L a k end at iv H J Dyer Datton called M anu Mrs Mra H A Tr, Douglar, TAKE NO SUCH CHANCES A reporter in a neighboring pap,recently called attention to a nuralv r of instances in which failure to ta home a paper cost the citizens real cash One had failed to see a school notice, did not file an application for a change in his school districtin time to enter his children in school ona forgot the assessor was earning one is still lamenting that he did not know of a neighborhood reunion or picnic another missed a stock sale The list was not nearly as long as it mighiA have been We hear the same kind of a story almost every week Taking your home paper means more than being able to just get the latest local news It is really a sort of an lnsur ance against missing the business matters with which one must keep in formed bargains in buying and selling, legal information that comes through the newspapersand not the city papers either Each citizen who fails to take his home paper is dependant upon charity or good nature of his neighbors to keep him informer on such matters PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING i I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at j reasonable prices All looked after Uirotnptly, 1 J S Higgina, Gregory Faav evenM P Church ana eiw of LanA of Mr and e a i,e help of tines, Sun 1 s at the MP M , 1 sr 1 i M r ,L lani Fri K I, Sir v rar, ,, V L l M i d Mr iav a 1 , a u o 0 a rLw lion a , 7Ve I n i , i rv k eat a , A a machir i i A trone and v one da s 7lark a and Mrs 1 ivi11 called on a,y, Sunday ife of Ypsi 1 h Mrand Mrs ai famiv were Mr and Mrs a t ewes of Pon ai with Mr and v llocr and Mr a spent Sunx , Ivliog and Will 1 r i building a combined on his , OUTFITS ready to hrying your the Bonn nan promise i ry machine HI ihout this , j , inwron, Howell Teeple Hardware Miller visited ht the aothe Lester Hunt, i iitcl Mrs Hemy v diy oe Roberts visited aadys Cramer, and f the week Walter Miller called Sarah Lambin, at AAiailes entertain i Detroit oer the , aa isited Olpha ark Pert Risdons rit visited her iown tin past , and Cene Jone 1 M Prtha Wat A irited Mrs iited Madams T aiaAay I ancaii have i M Martin Stock and Produce Hauling I make weekly trips to Detroit hauling stock and farm produce also make special trips My prices are reasonable and I guaranteee satisfactory service I also do light and heavy hauling and moving of all kinds Give me a trial Pinckney Service Garage WH MIYKRS, Prop LIGHT AND HSAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan at the close of for by the Commitaioner of the RESOURCES Loans and Discounts TOTALS Real Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities vii Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds TOTAL Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried, as legal reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts vi Overdrafts Premium Account Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid exceeding earnings Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vi Commercial Deposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS Savings Deposits vix Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS Customers Bonds Deposited with th Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to the correctly represents the true stele of shown by the books of the bank Subscribed end sworn te Before me this 7 th day of Mar eh, 1028 Hazel Parker, Notary Public My commission expiree Nov 12,1928 business February 28, 1928, as called Banking Department Commercial Savings 59,31609 43000 59,31609 43000 25,92990 59,74609 25,92990 6,00000 6,00000 36,00000 73,00000 42,00000 79,00000 121,00000 32,10969 5,00000 10,40000 32,10969 15,40000 47,50969 22084 92217 I 42242 4 00000 2,00000 14,70000 276,45111 20,00000 12,00000 2500 1,20000 114,07886 366 114,08252 114,08252 113,49288 113,49288 113,4928C 14,7000 9507 276,45111 above named bank do solemnly swe best of my knowledge and belief ar several matters therein contained, A H Murphy, Cashier Correct attest C L Sigler Ross T Read Director W Teeple 3E3C Tjr f rfct N MCH Wednesday, March 14,1928 2C DISTRIBUTORS OF I i MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS We handle the well known brand of Monarch Food Products which include th Monarch Brands of Coffee, Teas, Peas Corn, Beans, Chili Sauce, Catsup, Cocoa and ail kinds of canned fruits, and, pickles These goods are the standard for quality the, world over Once tried always used Of all the Coffees offered to us we prefer Monarch Coffee because of its splendid cup quality Our experience proves to us there is none better obtain able at any price, and it costs less Pinckney Qippnteh tUTT a Yi itt Aihrasi Reason Reason Clean with Clean Kerosene Use Sinclair Kerosene for removing grease and grime from metal surfaces Its waterwhite color proves its purity Refinement has removed its disagreeable odor It cuts grease deposits, is a solvent for rustinvaluable for rustinvaluable for all clean ing operations SINCLAIR OtsujNE MOTOR OH Rls the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY I CE COLORS radiant esihe Spring beckons And Buick owners will greet the season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring beauty Glowing colors colors i hat rival the exquisite hues of the rainbow colors as distinctive as the fleet low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher Not only in Hsauty, but in pctiormancc, too, Buick leads the way Its famous Vuivc in Hod sixcylinder engine provides the thrilling abilities so highly desired on tempting Spring days VUit our showroom and see the moot colorful cars Buick has ever built Their beauty will captivate you and a demonstration ill make Uuick your choice SEDANS1195 to1995 COUPESU93to 1830 SPORT MODELS Z119 5 to 152 5 ABprict fob, Flint, Midi, wmmrnt tcx to V aird Hit CMA,C ftnam pim tkt tnotf dcsrjble, Li aiUtble BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN miuiimn SPECIAL i I t We will serve Special Fish Dinners every Friday during ltnt I THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLBS WHALEV, Prop Mafrins, Tobacco and Candy Dr Will Erwin of Howell was in town Monday Mias Gertrude Tupper spent the eek end with her aunt, Mrs Albert beima of Chilsou Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family visited Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory unday afternoon Will Fisk and wife were in Howell Monday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit was a Friday visitor at the home of Thot Shehan Miss Alice Hon and Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and Mr and Mrs A C Watkins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller at Hamburg Michael Roche of Anderson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Roche of Anderson TOILET ARTICLES i IV and Mrs SunMr and Mrs Ona Campbell son, Burnell, visited Mr and Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor day Mr C J Clinton and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Ann Arbor Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrc George Greiner were Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and son, Bobble, of Ypsilanti, Harold Sullivan and Mary Catherine Sullivan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton, Mr and Vrs Will Fisk, Mrs Sarah Chalker and son, Met, attended the funeral of Mrs Delia Bush at Chelsea Tuesday Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess on their way home from Texas Earl and Eugene Mann of Detroit called on Mrs Leal Sigler, Tuesday Mrs C L Sigler received a letter from Mrs Margaret Benz, who is taking a trip around the world, mailed from Shanghai, China Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler, Marian Derkis and Dorothy Carr were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Don Swarthout of Olivet College N 0 Frye was in Howell on business, Saturday Dell Hall of Detroit was in Pinckney He claims that the report of his marriage published in the last issue of the Dispatch is not true and that he is still enjoying the blessings of single life Whether he would continue to remain in this state he refused to say L J Henry and Andrew Campbell returned from their Florida trip last Thursday They say that times are very hard in Florida on account cf over explotations and lack of work and many people are in want Henry Collins is working at the Ford River Rouge factory Edgar Martin and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs J D White and on, Norman, visited at the home of Patrick Lavey Friday Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor visited her sister, Gertrude, over Sun day Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of J D White in Marion A card received from C V VanWinkle mailed from Bradentown, Florida states that he is tirting for Pinckney this week da Ft Mvers, Palm Beach, Orlando and Daytona Beach but will not arrive here before April 15 Michael Dunne who has be n here since the death of his brother John, returned to his home near Hudson this week Mondays Detroit Free Press contained a picture of the Mardalique high school debating tea i which von the championship of the upper peninsula Miss Jeanette Siglerdaughter of Dr C M Sigler of ManM MO is a member of the team Mr and Mrs George Miller of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of James Martin Harry Murphy was in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Edward Singer were Jackson visitors Tuesday Mesdames W C Miller and M J Reason were in Howell Thursday Mrs Gecrge Butters und Mr and Mrs G W Teeple were in HoviU Monday Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel of Detroit and Clarence Stackable and wit of Ypsilanti were Friday dinner graesto of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks ana daughters of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dink el Mr and Mrs John Martin were called to Parkers Corners Tuesday by the serious illness of their aunt, Mrs Mate Louis Andrew Roche of Detroit was a Friday visitor at the home of Jame Roche, Emory Mulholland wife of Ypailanti spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, visited Mr and Mrs Matt Dillingham at Fowlervile Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen win in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit, Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arbor and Robert Burhams of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr iiid Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Will Shehan spent last Thursday in Fowlerville at the home of Mr and Mrs Malachi Roche Miss Bedella Euler was in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and dauth ters of Ann Arbor were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mr M E Darrow Mrs Charles Bowman of Dtrit is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Robert Jack and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were in Ann Arbor Monday evening Mr and Mrs W H Bowman Mrs Fred Bowman, J C Bowman, wif and daughter were in Howell Monday Rev Fr Costello of Detroit has been appointed pastor of St Josephs parish, Dexter, to succeed Rev Fr Higgins who has retired on account of poor health Dr and Mrs Morlty Vaughn and son, John, of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs ettie Vaughn, one diy last week Those from out of town who at tended the funeral of Lawrence Spears last Friday were Mr and Mr James Kennedy of South Lyon, Vr and Mrs Louis and Aithur Kennedy of Northfield, Scdgewich Donovan of Plymouth, Mrs Mary Moran and son, Thomas, Andrew Roche, Kdward OBrien, Mrs Alma Harris ami Mrs Julia Grienor, all of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Theodore Lane, Mr and Mrs Louis Hall an, Mr and Mrs Will Tip lady, and Mr and Mnr Robert Martin of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs SK Tiplady of Lansing Mr and Mrs CJ Stackable of Ypsilanti James Doyle and daughter,Mary Ellen, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith, Mr and Mrs M B Brady, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, Mr and Mrs Ed iloi I Mr and Mrs J 1 Whit of Howell Mrs, Mame Farrell and family, Miss Katie McCabe and Thomas Egan of Devter Rv and Mrs B F Esic and daughters were in Millviile Monday, evening , attending the Ministerial meeting Rev and Mrs B F Esir and daughters wore in Ann Arbor, Friday evening Mrs Esic was the guest of the Friendship Bible Class of which, she was formerly the teacher, Wm Mulholland of Ypsilanti visited at the John Martin home over the week end Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger spent Sunday in Lansing Mr and Mis Leo Lavey and sons were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternor, Mr and Mrs C A Weddipe spent the week end with Mr and MrsKussel Hutchings in Detroit Miss Daisy Roberts of Fowlirvill was a guest Thursday at the honi of Mrs W H Meyers A H Murphy was in Ann Arbo on business Monday Mrs Julia Greiner of Detroit wa a Friday visitor at the home of George Cieiner Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were in StockbridFriday Mr and Mrs S J Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mi and Mrs Fred Read Miss Marv Ellen Doyle of Jirkson One of the miracles of nature is your everchangir skinconstantly casting off the old and building up the new So each day brings new opportunities of 2 preserving, refining and restoring your beauty and each day takes its toll from that beauty unless it is 5 safeguarded with utmost care We have a complete line of toilet articles face powders,cleansing creams rouges and astringents We try to have just what you need I r i i Barrys Drug Store Special QUART BOTTLE OF MOTOR CITY OH MOP POLISH 39c At Beth BottU Par BottU IMS BAZAAR HngH Mich 2 Star, spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Martin Greiner and wife of Detroit vw Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr snd Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent thweek end in Farmington Mr and Mrs W H Gardner were in Howell one day last week Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and F i Hteptoe of Dexter were Sunday gu sts of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Mary Moran and son, Thomas, of Detroit were Friday dinner guerti of the Misses Fanny Monks and XelVc Gardner Mr and Mrs 0 Frye were in Howell Monday Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Tom Eagen of Dexter was a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy Mrs Michael Lavey is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Detroit I i WE SERVE OR SELL IN Q1TANI MILLERS ICE, CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Coafctimary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Lettuee Celery, ee JOB GBNTIW s ARE YOU In the market for a rebuilt tractor, spreader, or binder If so call or write as and we will be glad to make you an attractive price on wune Thes tools have been torn completely down rnd built up again New parts have he n dded where any were worn,and they will give years of satisfactory sendee R E Barron, Howell Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark were Howell callers Monday after noon Mrs Frank Amburgey Gertrude Frost underwent a serious opanlfoa at Harper hospital,Detroit, Hm Tlpw aay ,s Mrs Anna Irwin underwent operatfca at the Pinckney Sani one day tyi week ,13 jHKi siTTV v m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc 1liuili Iowderly, who nursed Presidents Wilson mid iiuidiny ui Un mule ui i tmnnujidn JesM H Helm C S N, in Cor in to, Nicaragua JGolfers and archers at Oruiond lieach Fn admiring John 1 Rockefellers drive Senators Iine Gooding, Wheeler and Wuaer, who are investigating conditions in coal fields, with rhildren of ftriking miners at Pricedule, Ia NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Offer of United States to Sign Treaties Outlaw ing All Wars By EDWARD W PICKARO TI7AH is so obnoxious to the United States that this country is ready to conclude with the French, British, Italian, German and Japanese govern ments a single multilateral treaty binding the parties thereto not to re ort to war with one another Such ig the important statement made in Secretary of State Kelloggs latest note to France, and he adds the tipulation that the treaty should be open to adherence by any and all oth r governments Mr Kellogg disputes the French contention that obligations imposed fcy the League of Nations make Impos ible the acceptance of multilateral treaties outlawing all wars by mem bers of the league, and asserts thai the value of any treaty renouncing war would be destroyed If it were ncumbered with definition of the word aggressive and by qualifications Updating when nations would be coil lor debate in the tenate after notes have been exchanged with France making It perfectly clear that the new treaty in no way contravenes the Bryan conciliation treaty of 1914 S EXOR CANTILLO, Argentine minister to Switzerland and reprenUtlr on the security commission, made occasion the othpr day for a w11 taged attack on the Monroe Doc fcfta which the Argentine governwant seems determined to discredit Canftiln criticized the specific Inclu ilon of the Monroe Doctrine in article Si of the league covenant as a valid example of International engifments or regional understandings This, he asserted, is a historical untruth, to which other American nations never have subscribed, and he added It would be Inexact to give the name of regional agreement lo a unilateral political declaration which never lias been explicitly approved by the other American countries In Buenos Aires Foreign Minister Gullardo said Cantillos words were merely a recital of fact and should not be construed as an unfriendly gesture to the United States, ITJVE more American marines were killed and eight wounded when a pack train was ambushed by a huh dred of Sandinos bandits on the trail between Yall and Oeotal Nicaragua Those killed were Corporal Cicero D Austin, Crockett, Texas Privates John C Pump, Council Bluffs, Iowa leorge E Ilobbins, San Antonio, Tex as Albert Schlauch, Jamestown, N D and Curtis J Mott, Trenton, Wash The marines casualties lu Nicaragua now total IS killed and 43 wounded CKNATOH UOHA11 who subjects all J presidential candidates to a pro iiibition questionnaire, was himself luizzed by a Clncitinati man who asked whether the Idahoan favors the principles and practices of super government as exemplified by tfte AntiSaloon league, the board of pro Ue morhurcb inator the m n I urn jposes itlons la In icts, gates fas no durbe go ld the name Tn ie op Chiin redraft Id the Ization IIoovrimary nltlons yowden h the edlngply the Dawes ral Inte con itlnued thwest ed he daily Hi by likely Loul t the s and their must jntro tin to jston red in will ticket In that wet Jtlng meet that platfor Enforcement of prnhihltfSflWl nnd evrn more strongly demndhlji that no recognized wef alMUM bt placed nt the head of efhf ticket As the committee on rcsolutlnntftfrlted out The strongest prohibition lawenforcement plank would be neu tralized and would be practically worthless If Its ndoptlon should be followed by nomination of candidates hostile tn prohibition C ONFORMING In ft mpnsrjre to the reiterated views of President Coolldge, the senate commerce coni mlttee approved a flood control bin providing for local participation In the cost of the work, and It was in frfinvd by Senator Jones of Wash Ington Tin bill, which authorizes the expenditure of Stff,0 0,00, is regarded as going a lung way toward meeting the views of the administration, al though it does not do so in all particulars It declares for the principle uf local contribution and provides that local communities shall pay onethird of the cost of bringing levees on the lower Mississippi up to the 1014 standard, but that thereafter they shall he relieved of further contributions to the cost of construction of levees or other flood control works The chief point of difference from the Coolidge plan is the failure to provide for an economic commission to recommend the exact extent of local contributions L OS ANCELES, the navys great dirigible, made a nonstop flight last week from Lukehurst, N J, to France Held, Panama Canal Zone, covering the 2265 miles In Mi hours The big airship functioned perfectly and the trip was without special In cidetit After a brief stay the Los Angeles then flew to Cuban waters, and ihence hack to Its home hangar Trustees of the Woodrow foundation unanimously voted to confer on Col Charles A Lindbergh the Wood row Wilson peace award of 25,000 and a medal for his flight across the Atlantic nnd his other flights in the interests of International amity The house of representatives passed a bill appropriating 7501 for the purchase of a gold medal for Lindbergh and providing for coinage and sale of bronze duplicates The colonel ap penred before a joint session of the house and senate of the New York legislature and made a plea for leg fslation for the promotion of aviation W HILE senatorial Investigators of conditions ii the bituminous coal fields of western and central Pennsylvania were formulating their report William Creen, president of the American Federation of Labor, Is suel an appeal tn all organized taboi for money, clothing, food and supplies for mine workers there and in Ohir, and northern West Virginia The winter months said the appeal, have brought intense suffering and privation to the thousands of miners who are still on strike and their fam ilies depend on them DELATIONS between Austria and Italy were hndly strained by the formers complaints about the treatment of Germanspeaking citizens of Tyrol and Mussolinis expressed de termination that no other nation should meddle wilh Italys domestic affairs The Italian minister to Vien na was called to Rome for conference, and the duce was preparing a speech excoriating Chancellor Selpel of Austria The Roman press charged that Berlin newspapers were egging Austria on Italys colonial troops have been winning big victories over the Arab tribesmen of the Trlpolltanian littoral and have virtually ended the rebellion in that region Tn two battles about TOO of the natives were killed Marshal Armando Diaz, who was commanderinchief of the Italian armies during the Inst year of the World war, died Wednesday at the nge of sixtyseven After he succeeded Genera Cadormi he drove the Aus trian forces out of Italy In a whir wind campaign P ITY the poor natives of Brltlsb Samoa Burdened with taxes for the support of a horde of officials from New Zealand and ruled by a tyrannical governor and complacent council, they sought relief by appeal tfl the New Zealand government which holds the mandate Their plea i were tnrned down by a royal commls slnn and many of their chiefs were sent Into exile Then the Man League of Samoa resorted to a boypott of the local white storekeepers and this got them into further trouble Dispatches state that 400 mem , bers of the Man have been sent to six months Imprisonment Samoa probably Is too far away and too small to engage the attention of the League nf Nations, and the natives, though their cause may be just, are unfor tnnnfe In having n coterie of conten Mom whites as their leaden Chinese This photograph from Canton shows the business of removing the dead after a bloody buttle Nationalists and the Reds between th Noblest Romeo Is Off to Prison 8Women Sigh as Notorious Lord Beaverbrook U Put Away at Last New YorkRobert Whitman, alias Lord Beaverbrook, Don Juan of a dozeo cities and selfstyled nobles Romeo, baa gone away for a long long time The gay dog of Park avenue and of the geld sanded beaches cf two oceans, who acquired half a hundred ladies under half a hundred fancy names that smacked of the boulevards of Europe, has been sent away to prison All of his aliases have been erased and the baron is only a number now But what Irks Lord Beaverbrook most Is the fact that be got In trouble on the wrong side of town Be was sent away for trimming a lady but the lady lived on West One Hundred ami Eleventh street, and West tDe Hundred anu Eleventh street, is a million social miles from Park ave nue Thought She Was Nora He was convicted of grand larceny of 9U,IKXJ worth of Jewels from Mrs Rose Burkln, but Lord Beaverbrook Insists he made her acquaintance by mistaking her for Nora Bayes Then by gifts of flowers, dinners flattery and love making, he so gained the confidence and respect of the woman that she gave him the Jewels to have them fnsured Mrs Burkln says he forthwith kissad her goodby and fled with the Jewels to Washing ton, where he gave them as gifts to a wealthy widow and ended up by marrying her, securing her fortune and disappearing again Lord Beaverbrook Is slightly bored by all of this as he sits in his prison cell Thats cot my line at all, he sighs, 1 never have stolen the money of my loves, I merely have Invested it unwisely My troubfe is the ageold Jealousy of women No decent woman would attack me for accepting what she gave me after she hud accepted the happiness that only 1 could give her Jumps 15,000 Bail Police of various cities who have been Interested In Lord Beaverbrook have estimated that he has married from ten to fifty women In Woman Cuts Off Piece of Tongue as Penance Seattle, Wash To punish herself for some sin, Mrs Emy Tochi, twentyfive, JupaLese muld vut about an Inch off her tongue recently In a hospital beie physicians expressed doiihi whether she ever would be able to speak again The offense the woman believed she bad committed was not known, hut Japanese here said their countrymen frequently punish themselves In similar S manner Irish Printing Shop Recall U S Liberty 4 Striihuue, Irelandin a shop i In Muiu street In this Tyrone county town the printing presses still clatter where Capt John Ounlop, printer of the American Declaration of Independence learned his trade The printing firm in 1730 was known as John Gray, printer It Is now knowD as E It Gray Sons, but it h still at the same old location Dunlop was born In Meetinghouse street here I 1 1 I M 1 1 11 1 H 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 M i his 40 years of life and has profited hugely thereby Once when arrested in St Louis while New York detec tives were seeking hfrn he gave 15,000 cash bail and Jumped It, Immedi ately In court the other day he said he was horn in San Francisco and had loved on both sides of the con tinent My father was a Germanthe German consul in Frisco, he added, and my mother was a beautiful French woman Some of the 50 women the Jaunty Lord Beaverbrook is accused of having married and robbed sat In the crowded courtroom during his most recent trial and listened to the state outline the methods by which he got around womens hearts They heard him described as an old offender, as one who made his business tn prey on woman, and as one who had been convicted time and time again Finally they heard the prosecutor say that to turn this maa loose would he like turning loose a tiger in the city streets Some of the women laughed, but most of them sighed All of them looked straight at Lord Beaver brook every minute of the trial But Lord Beuverbrook was bored He was bored when granted a mistrial He still was bored a few days later when another jury found him guilty of the theft of gems And now Lord Beaverbrook is bored in his cell He is sad, too, and he feels he is slippingfor the women no longer forgive him as they once did Cowboys Spurn Rodeo for Airplane Bustin Colorado Springs, Colo WILD the inception of airmail service here and the donation of the citys JG0OU rodeo grounds to an airplane manufacturing company for use as a proving ground Interest In bronchobusting, bulldog ginj and steertying has fallen off The rodeo grounds were the scene each summer of the Pikes Peak rodeo, where cowboys and cowgirls make the Jump from the Cheyenne Frontier Day celebration to the Pendleton Ore roundup The business men, too, have switched their affections and have hung tip the tengallon hats und cowboy outfits they wore each summer to advertisethe rodeo Aviators helmets will re place the garb this year A flying club has been formed, with a dozen members thus fur qualified as pilots The city has become landing point on one of the feeder lines for the transcontinental alrmaiH service Another Right Gone San Antonio, TexasA husband has no right to resort to corporal punishment in his efforts to Influence hiswifes vote, County Judge McCollutn Burnett ruled In Imposing a tine ou E L Millluiaa They Want a Loan for Nuremberg i from These three gentlemen arrived In New York the other day having come i Nuremberg, Germany, to complete negotiations for a loan for their citv Fritz Be,kft Ekhenm r Hermann Luppe and Dr U S TO SPEND 7,500,000 ON ROAD WORK IN THIRTYTHREE STATES Agricultural Department 1 Making Plant for Extensive Construc tion and Improvement WashingtonTha Agricultural department is now making plans to spend 7,70000 for improvement In forest ronds during the fiscal year beginning July 1 1P28 Secretary Jnrdfne haa been authorized by congress ro spend 4,500,000 for construction and Improvement of roads In and near national forests and 3,000,000 for roads required for de velopment, protection and adminlstra tlon of forests The apportionment by states fol low Alabama I 16 14 Alaska 490 84 Arizona 42125u Arkansas 33 California 1 U207u Colorado 4T7 07 0tld t5l29 Georgia 26,277 dar0 115K80C niinof , ggo Kentucky 3 ggg Malne 7llft Michigan 6t7l Minnesota 8M4 8 Montana 680,153 Nebraska 5i775 Nevada 98038 New Hampshire 39722 New Jersey 1,231 Now Mexico 82U9 North Carolina 47,212 Oklahoma 2410 Oreicon j,T4s9o Pennsylvania 13 10, Porlo Rico 772 Soufh Carolina 74H6 South Dnkota 58805 Tennessee 42oo Utah 218 893 VlrRlnla 43,,sro Washington B33S70 West Virginia 25611 Wyoming 2S7764 A plnn Is being considered tn iny a 450nille pipe line i transmit ens from the Twiis puuuaudle to Kausas City Surgeons Sever Jugular to Save Girls Life ChicagoMadeline Flores five, Is recovering at a hospital after surgeons severed her Jugular vein, once consul ered certain death, to cure ber ot mastoid trouble When an operation wap about to be performed to relieve her of the ail menr, It was discovered that the pol son had entered her blood Bad the infection spread and the pols reuched her heart, the childs deatr would have been certain Six surgeons stood by as ber throw as cut and the Jugular vein severed and tied A breathing tube was in serted into her throat end the flow of poison successfully divertedObliging Newark, N ,ILear Sirs, rend letter received by broadcasting statl u WOK will you pleuse play sunwalizes Wednesday niglnthev mak my boy friend sent I ciern M I So IMprogram wns altered to Uieludt Kiss in 1 he Dark, JTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SkPairick By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Walters ARCH IT is a day for the wearing of the green and the display of the shamrock, a day to honor the patron saint of Ireland because it was on a March 17 more than 14 year ago that he died It is a duy which is celebrated by very true son of the ould sod, but how many of them realize that in so doing they are honoring the memory of a man who was not born an Irish man, even though he became the patron saint of that country La fact, If what seems to he the most reliable tradition is true St Patrick was a Scotchman and as such he is entitled to the veneration not only of the Irish but of the Scotch as well More than that, he may well be remembered by all Christians, whatever their na tionality, for it was he who brought about the triumph of Christianity over paganism away back in the days when the phrase the wild Irish was truer than it has ever been since There are several versions of the story of St Patricks parentage and birthplace but the strongest evidence as to the latter points to a ppot called Kllpatrick Patricks Celt near Dumbarton, on the River Clyde, in Scotland That he was a Celt there Is no doubt, and lie himself in his confessions has told us that he was born among the Britons and therefore among the Latinspeakins people who bad been converted to Christianity His fathers name was Calpurnlus, a Decurion, a tandowner and town counselor in a Roman town which Is thought to have been on the coast of Wales, probably a colony from the opposite Irish coast, since there was frequent travel across the narrow sea between thesv two bodies of land, both trading trips and warlike expeditions It was during one of the latter about A D 40i that Patrick, then a boy of sixteen, was taken prisoner by the high kins of Ireland, Niall, who had his stronghold at Tara, from which he set out on many raids against neighboring tribes Later Patrick was sold to a petty king named Milchti, who governed the district around Slemish mountain in North Antrim King Milchu set Patrick to herding swine on the cold slope of the nnmjtain Often the boy spent his nights In prayer and it is said that dufin one of these vigils he had a dream In which his own people seemed to call to him After six years of captivity, inspired by his dream he escaped and made his way across Ireland to the eaet coast where he boarded a ship which took him to some port In Caul, prob ably Bordeaux For the next few years he lived on an island off the coast near Cannes and there attended the school of Honoratus, learning to read and write Latin and studying religion Later he returned to Britain, where he was warmly welcomed funis relatives Here he hud a second dream which inspired in him a desire to lead a mission to Ireland In order to prepare himself for his expedition to Ireland, Patrick went back to Caul and for a time made his home at Auxerre There lie was ordained by Bishop Aniator and in the year 432 Patrick was consecrated bishop by Germanus who approved of his mission to Ireland In that same year Patrick arrived off the coast of Wieklow with a shipload of missionaries, both men and women The party was driven from the Phore when they attempted to land, so they turned their ship north and disembarked at a place called Saul in Down From there the went in chariots and on foot to the Hill of Shine near Terra, which was the seat of King Laoghaire or Lae gaire, from whom the modern 0Leary8 are descended, the son of King Niall, who was then reigning in Menth It was about Easter time, when the Druids held their principal feasts of the year On the order of the king all of the house tires on the island were extinguished Then the Druid prierts lighted the Bel Fire on Tara hill From this seedfire of Bel, blessed by the gods, the people were to take blazing brands with which to rekindle the fires on their hearths, and it was a great sin for anyone to kindle their flra except in this manner In defiance of this tradition Patrick gathered, n heap of hrosna or rough fuel on the cresi of Slane hill opp site Tara and while the Druid priest looked on angrily, lighted his rlre bfore the Druids had started theirs Immediately there were riotous scenes ond Patrick was commanded to appear before the king and explain his sac riUious act Arriving lxjfore the kin Patrick was surprised to find thit monarch hospitable nnd willing to listen to the stranger, although the a Smart Simplicity Feature of Coats Modes for Sports and Gen eral Wear Are Mostly on Tailored Lines Druid priests demanded his punish ment The king listened to Patricks explanation of the new religion and although he did not embrace it himself, he gave permission to the stranger to preach to the people One of Eatricks first converts was the kings daughter, Fedelm, and it Is In thnt connection that the symbol of the shamrock enters the story of St Pat rick While striving to explain to the princess and her companions the Trin ity of HodCod the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghostand seeing that they did not understand, he suddenly looked down and saw the shamrock, which grows In such pro fusion all over Ireland Stooping down, he picked up the tiny plant and held ft upthree leaves on one stem, the perfect Trinity This simple emblem helped bring understanding to the princess and she became a convert to the new faith Up and down Ireland St Patrick went, baptizing converts, establishing churches and leaving his assistants to carry on the work in which the simple symbol of the shamrock had Its part Gradually it became the symbol of Ireland, the nation, as well as the religious symbol of Christianity in that land The triumph of St Patrick over the pagan Druid is believed to have given rise to the legend that it was St Patrick who drove the snakes out of Ireland, the snakes being the symbol for the superstitions of the Druid paganism Bringing Christianity to Ireland was not, however, St Patricks only serv ice to that country and to humanity He introduced many progressive ideas in this pagan country He brought with him the Latin tongue and Latin books He also brought another Roman art, that of building stone houses and as he went through Ireland he built not only churches of enduring 1 stone but schools of stone also Here Latin reading and writing were taught along with the Irish language and , these schools grew and Iwcame fa j motis The students of these schools who inherited the tradition of a rich epic and lyric native literature took to the study of languages, of Latin Greek and Hebrew And when a wave of invasion by the Angles, the Saxons the Lombards, the Goths, Vandals and Huns swept over western Kurope and all but wiped out learning and classical culture It was from these schools in Ireland that there came a return wave which helped restore it So no only the Irish but the whole world i owes something to the man who died on March 17, 41 and whoso memory j is recalled each year when March 17 comes round again i There Is a smartness that belongs to the garment of simple appeul that Is especially pleasing to yuuth being exhibited In the collection of midseason coats for almost all purposes All types of coats have been simplified, being made mostly with tailored lines Sports coats and those for general service are very smart In tweed und the new Rodier fabrics, particularly of the kasha variety and the beautiful richly colored mixtures aud figured cloths Rodier cashmeres are espe cially Intriguing The sports models almost Invariably add a belt to their tailored chic The belt may be almost any width, but It certainly lends the dash so essential to the sports mode While more formal coats are seen in the straight lines, they add fur to gain a semblance of sophistication and femininity The fur may be used Coat of Jade Green KittenEar Cloth, Beaver, Collar, Cuffs, Pockets in luxurious collars of a long pelt, with cuffs of equal depth, or may add a shorter fur and use it in more places Doris Kenyon, featured motion picture player, in The Valley of the Giants, shows her usual excellent taste In selecting a smart wardrobe In one scene she wears a charming coat of extreme simplicity It is of jade green kittenear cloth with bleached beaver used for collar, cuffs and huge patch pockets There is a note of youth to the coat that is charmingly complemented by the fem inizing touch in the elaborate fur trimming Fancy Trimmings Used to Embellish Gloves Gloves in the new designs for spring show a wealth of detail in both cuffs and finish There Is a strong tendency toward color combinations, which are introduced with geometric applique, woven effects and fancy hows on the cuffs The narrow straps on the slipon models are finished off with novel buckles These gloves are for general wear with semitailored and sports costumes The colors advanced so far for early spring are the beige tones, light grays, black with white stitching and some wood shades The more formal glove, which made Its appearance early last season in wnltc and Ivory, is here to stay and Is being shown with many tancy trimmings Narrow biaeeleis of pearls, shiny yellow gold nt rhlnestores with colored crystals are used on them, ac cording to the color scheme They may be removed wlienMhe gloves are sent to the cleaners Another embel lishment is a group of semiprecious stones in medallion effect, set on a flexible mounting so as not to inter fere with the smooth lilting of the wrist section of the glove when It is fastened The vogue for Chanel jewelry has been followed by the glove designers, who are exhibiting models with clasps or buttons of faceted crystals, or rows of small ones appliqued at the edges of the cuffs All Fish Anyway In the South when people speak of trout they really mean largemouth black bass This fish is aire known as chub In Canada the wdleyed pike Is known as dore Catch the same fish In Delaware and parts of Pennsylvania and he becomes the Susquehanna salmon Throughout Virginia the pickerel Is known as pike Two specie of fish are usually In volved wheo one thinks of pickerel They are the true Kastern chain pick erel esox reticulums and the great Northern pike esox estor which is really not a pickerel at all Field and Stream Magazine Back to Galileo The possibility of telephone r wireless telegraph was evidently In the mind of Galileo, for In liJ he re ferred to the secret art hy which through the sympathy of magnetic needles men might converse at long dt tances Regular Crowd Professor Pickering once let the late Richard Harding Davis look through n marvelous microscope to prove that there is always some organism preying on some lesser organism down to the most minute atom of life When it came time to go, the noted author said Professor Pickering, when I came In here I thought I was an individual I leave, knowing myself to be a community Beige Lace Is Used for Evening, Dinner Dresses Parisians never seem to tire of the beige luce evening and dinner dress which has been a style bviuie for several months jind promises to boh a high pUce for several months to come Nearly every house of importance shows ome form of beige lace for wear after eight oclock Inn of the most important beige frocks is Chanels model with a straight topped bodice supported by two shoulder straps Mme Paul Dubonnet, who as Jean Nash was called the worlds best dressed woman, wears It successfully Lace capes which arc in reality demlboleros meant to be worn over OIJO shoulder or both, are much seen with lace dresses, usually bound with satin Circular Skirt Feature of This Patterned Apron Sure Relief AT omore OverAcidity Gas, rnQm, sick hiwrlaarh, hoart bum, difftrB after aatiag or drinking quickly and turaly xaliavad afa Pleasant Not a laxative BCLkAMS Hot water Sure Relet ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION t AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE e , r , , i Cot Away From Pirttl U turned out that a Loaded pistol given to Frank Williams, a Philadel phia garage employee, to protect his j employers property delayed the pro tection Williams placed the pistol 09 A gayly patterned washable apron a desk In the office with it muzzle makes a charming Inexpensive addi j pointing at the door Then he began tion to miladys necessary household his duty of washing cars There came apparel The Interesting features of a blast from the office A stove had the one Illustrated by the Womans exploded Running to the scene, Wil Home Companion are the circular Hams was about to enter when his eyo skirt and two little pockets formed fell upon the pistol pointed directly at by a pointedcut front him, and with Humes surrounding It He ran the other way and called the On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Tt Compiled br Editor of CHILDREN, Tfc VUsaxitt for PARENTS Are department WarmerThanSilk Hose Worn by Women of Pari Silk stockinets are no longer a necessity for daytime wear with the chic IarUienno Sheer cotton hosiery is much in ovf deuce at this season It has the sanc tion of the Hue de la Iaix and the women who shop there More lisle than silk lockings are abroad in Paris in daytime Not only the mannequins who display 1 he new styles In the drefcsmakInK shops, but the women who buy thorn are wearing warmerthansilk hose Metal Flowers Lovely lilies and other exotic flowers moke beautiful bits of decoration, especially when they are all In silver It Is the keeping down of expense that makes the upkeep of business Iarentul indulgence is weakness of 1 character, or shirking of respouslbili I ties, and Is never u kindness to the j child I How can the necessary obedience be obtained with the minimum of danger of suppressing a childs personality Ilcii1 are some rules I 1 Establish regularity in all things from the lirst 2 Deal fairly with the child A Answer lie childs questions wholeheartedly j 4 Knlist the childs cooperation j ri Avoid unnecessary conflicts of j will t Encourage the child to use his Judgment 7 Jive the child all the freedom I compatible with safety There Is nothing like n garden of a childs own to promote Industry and pride In achievement, and give him an opportunity to observe the surprising ways of nature, Many women besides allowing themselves to become unnecessarily burled In the duties of maternity, conceive It their right to monopolize the new baby, and to elbow the father otit of the picture, taking for granted the ancient mischievous notion that chil dren are exclusively womens business This fallacy Is largely to blame for the custom by which n newmade father f I nils himself superfluous in his own home, nnd takes refuge elsewhere When rids happens, he seldom returns to the old relationships To establish a new habit and break down an old one the best procedure is Make the old habit very unpleasant make the new habit pleasant Why eat vegetables If you have a welltrained appetite the answer Is easybecause you like them Hut If you dont, why bother to learn and to teach your children to like them If yon are interested in life, overflowing and abundant life, the newer knowledge of nutrition again makes the answer easy because he mineral and vitnmiae values of vegetables, and their laxative properties, can help you attain n degree of health, otherwise impossible Flave sympathy with your childs enthusiasm for the movies, go with him, study his reaction to the pictures he sees, and do your part to get desirable features shown In our theater Parents have only themselves to blame If their children are exposed to undesirable pictures OE by ChlMipn, the Mflirn zln for Iirrr, t The BABY Why do so many, many babies of t day escape all the little fretful spells and Infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the nighO If you dont know the answer, yoo havent discovered pure, harmless Castorla 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 Castorla la purely vegetable, so you may glye 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 doctor, always At other tiroes, a few drops of Fletchers Castorla The doctor often tells you to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangeroaf drugs, but why experiment Besides the book on care and feeding of babiaa that comes with Fletchers Castorla Ha worth its weight In gold Children Cry for CASTOR 1A mv Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal OJL This good oldfash ioned herb hotnSJ remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other deranfo ments of the sys tern so prevalent these days is In eves greater favor as a family medietas than in your grandmothers day SIHM REMEDY No need to spend raafl si nights Irritation qtttckly rsflsvad scd rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cants sad 100 at draff lata If unaaaa to oktSta write direct te NORTMaOl UTMAN CO sfsfcjwYort ,C4 Lftv 4 THE PINCKNEY ICT Economy of Operation Thats the big point to consider in running a car And good fuelgas of reliable test and qualityis the first and most important item when you want to cut your repair bills FOR POWER, PICKUP, MILEAGE YOU CANT EQUAL Knoddine White Star Staroline AntiKnock Regular HighTest C A WEDDIGE Wlut Star Fillig Station Wednesday, March 14, 1928 NEIGHBORING NEWS U V George English veSylvan farmer to sell b , coniisUd of 40 fUtcrs iv 46c per pound The Gregory townhall e last Thursday The roof was a before it was noticedThe fiia b menti from Howell and Stockbi were summoned and oMinyuisi flamed The residence of W A Co Unadilla was destroyed bv i ly A banquet for tho Hiyli basket ball team will be given T Dexter M F Chmvh, toni,j7t Wieman of the L of M will b speaker The altar Society oi StJus Church, Dexter, will present t e My Irish Rose there March 17 Dexter will vote March lit proposition of bonding tro district for 4000 to pure1 Backus property which ad Jul school This is in order to with the requirements of tr Board of Education whirl mends more playground UJ room R P Copeiand of I xt r ed his 90th birthday, Marc1 served 30 terms as pividoM village Senator Copolard York is his son A Lapeer County thinner 196 bushels of timothy td acres The Pure Oil Co ha acres near Milford Over 200 peopde att, FarmerMerchant banqu I t Mondav The Brighton School been closed on account , ftver, reopened last week a MRS DELIA BUSH Iha Bush, aged J4 years, died at an Ann Arbor hoai She is jrpived by four iLviters The funer iii ar i hoii in Chelsea at 0J u The deceased t ef Mrs Sarah Chalker iii iliiam Kik of this wVRENCE SPEAKS i1 u biKn Febru iii farm north west 7 a a the Spears oartt d this life aje of oJ years H Ov 1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AC Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok 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 Dellery FLwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monument and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Yptilanti, Mich 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 Wandotes Martin strain 22 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER anrSjResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Uwll HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oflic m Court Houc Mik UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed unpedigreed males of production Breed 100 White Leghorn 14 Barred Rocks 16 Rhode Island Reds 16 Wvandotes 17 good 500 65 75 75 80 by egg 000 120 1401 140 150 n oo live delivery and 100 ojo liability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at ,fc price A ten pound sack of Conkeys Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued treo with every hundred chicks delivered to the purchase at the hatch ery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We hive worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of charges, 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 want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick Egg Set Hatched 2c WANTED POULTRY 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 Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oflc Mm lSOto 230 PM From Dispatch of March n, Mr and Mrs H A Vn have been residing in Crejron sold their business and will nv farm soon They were rivei well surprise by 100 people 1 day Lewis Colly plant d potato day, March 17 Ray Webb, aged 10 no Mrand MrsWillis Tupper ii 12, of whooping couprh The St Patricks Dny ment at the Opera HOUH1, T was a very interesting OIK, h Commorfords add res on 1 was excellent The old Roberts horntorn down Fred VanFleet ha, r position on the Detroit Join will manage the Yatchinjr pen, S E Barton has pureimPerchoon Stalion Carroi I Comstoek Patrick Fields of Iivla 1 his uncle, Dick May The Unadilla Fanner r imeet with Mr and Mr v suff, March 21 The foio giam will be rendered Song Prayer ,Inst Solo i i j Recitation 7 Paper Discussion led by L W, Report of anti Saloon I Question A STATEOF MICHIC A The Probate Court for tie of Livingston I At a esion of sA the Probate Office in i Howell in said Counts, o of Mareh, A D4 92 Pmsonf HON WILLIS L I Judpe of Probate TN THE MATTER OF TH 1 j OF Lawrence Spears, D j Edna F Spears havi1 said court a petition, pr t certain instrument in wvw inp to be the last will ri of said deceased, now or Ti court, be admitted to pror that the administration b yvr ,herself or to fom other ui i son It is Ordered, That th 1 April A D 102S at t n o H j forenoon, at said probata offi and h reby is appointed lev jsaid petition It is Further Ordered, I notice thereof be given by nion of a copy of this erb r, succcsstve weeks teious of hearing, in the Pirirkmv i a newspaper printed and in said county I v Willis L Ly JudlO Of 1 IA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , lie married Ibplaiiy uT tiiis place and ii i T farm north of ucthHt is surived ir broth, rs, James, i , and one sister,Mrs uf b place Funeral i St Marys Church, R Frs Dorsey of 01 eell and Me oil oTieLuting Burial tery RVJLLA PLACEWAY I ijir Spaulding was born St Lawrence Co St , etober 6, l4fi and Mivh , 128, asei 81 ,, i days y r f aL sh ir r I ry, Shiawasst , wViv she jTew to ta f in the school til r marriag to 1 w February n in death A LL r hei marriage , I v v township and r ef her life there urMl last May, hon and went ipeiandson w A passed , n re born twin ivos to mourn eo tivr itirs and ri noiis s were hld at tionl Church , liv Esic offic vy Ceritcn THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dignity of the rite impress and the courtesy throughout gives evidence of profess ional sincerity P H, SflARTHOUT FUNEAL HOHe R1MGKNCV MICH IGAN 51 WANTS, FOR MiX, ETC 2b, aed 8i rnD OArr days When jSLLRabbita also a lijrht a, sh came rOW8 cultivators, cornsheller rv Sr,isa keles, harness and milk safe kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALF One cow Fresh A good one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bar gain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich i oVJit his petition dmmistration of I 1 Dl LOST 1928 automobile license no 714594 Finder please leave at Dispatch office CK Cobb, Portage Lake A C THANKS I our sincere J appreciation for o during FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Int quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich rl fam FOR SALEBaby Chicks from pmt bred hxte Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 andper hundred on all orders received 1 KTAWA A HU1 TXT J oear ily, before April 1 Write for prices on and Jarger quantities Mrs Nora Sider ,Brooklyn,Mich INS ALL GAMES FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa b vki i ball lay cmd about ten ton of marsh hay yii ,i with a ie i b Sciiool Robert Kelly bin vicitn U 10 well lailed to ct of th zurno tuc eu in i, suited or of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston At a session of said ecu it, held at the Probatt Office in the city ci Howell in said couritv, ui tru 28cd day of February AD lr2S Prccnt Hon Will L Lvoru, Judre of Pre bat ID the Matter of the Estate of John Dunne, diceased Michael Dunn hanr filed in said K yi that the sail I etate be granted to George W T ,plc or tv some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 0tn day of April AD lls at U n oclock in the forerocn, at sad probate office, e and is htreby appointed for hearng said petition It i Further Ordered, That public lotice thereof be iven by publication cf a copy of this order, for three uccessive weeks previous to said day f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judtre of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court For Tis County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshal Fowl, r ard I OR SALETimothy and clover hay, ,8 per ton, Petoskey potatoes, seed or eating, 125 bushel, 1 Belgian Alelotte Cream Separator, 800 capac ity, 40 William Smith William H Boyd heirs,diVIS end tve riw ir, and ii n iiiricr r ekley kev for For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears of Unwell Fornei 10,,FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire John Dinkel LOSTA small black dog with four white feet and scar on back Answers to the name Dude Finder please notMillr i, jfy M Hubbard R F D No 1 and receive reward la 1owbr, Plaintiffs, ni unknown i ussigns, t S, hgii foyd, Defendants Circuit Court Kingston in ue f P ERCY ELLI S Vot AUCTIONEER ot the Longest LUt of Reference JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F1I HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich During February March April May June July 3c 4c 3c 2c 10c 9c 8c 7c 6c Don W VanWiikle Attorney at Lw over First State Savings Bnk Howeli, Mich, Get your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your chick from s ULBtRT FROST lusticcof the Pcact Old Ideas Revived by Experiments in Plct Some remarkable ousts of , have attracted attention AU one striking experiment in met with less attention tn serves This experiment was currier ,vit by three scientists who lived fur ewri months entirely on potatoes nni table margarine, with a slight arkntin of onion One of the results of tis experiment Is that science Is now hcnnrni to believe that there may be so nothing In the old Idea that ntite water Is a remedy for gout The pm ,1 eappear to have conslderalt v tues where this disease I cunrr Another result is that if i i, claimed that the diet of the pfvanvy ln pome parts of Europe v meat figures very rarely, fs h lh as well as cheaper than mere eneortte fare Sir Rowland Hill, ftminir f hpenny pos, was very keen on experiments He lived for many ods of three days each on nor ne than two articles, such as 1oiled preen , peas and salt, and damson pie and afr mi iVerkniy Hazing uy i scorr t nn w lov iort od of iunrter nd of the 1 noints in the Hob Mus fo fininfV cods and mphli and t , sive eairu Ann rboi Goss Piiilliphs Pall llaiser Rose MJ, Sviuthout inn i T DJXTER h n t ball r Ioy Scout rim there ,VJ nd lost by a 7 I V ioei boys held n ie first half so in tho last i ,o much o first two Dxt,n T rocker c V illoughby i Linden I Michelo r fo M Mea I A e , IVattiu for M in m 2 Dinkle ki 7, Villouihty 2, 7 , n ii, Crocker OK r SCOTCHMAN HCV 1 X rLAND HONORS y r 7 e ioi wenrin 111 St, Patio I1 rsons know , r , pation saint r r r jlity honor i in esf a man , , 7, y i , e , i w are to ri in nnthentic y w i i read the 7 tiir St Pat 1 At Watson in 7 1 , ,, you will o , io t iners about , , r s batueks Day t m v kc A oofore Dont 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 FOR SALEYoung team, cow and two pigs John Gerycz ,, , , 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 3miles N E of Anderson Suit pondinc in b fnr ,II CIVA uf Chancery at HowiM, Miehiiin on the 31st day of Jnvvr, lj2y It appearing fi o n the , orn bill f ccrnplain , 77 i m said causethr tin1 ni oy , , ,,nt h,Mri ablt J i , ri r nl ntquiry t ascertain whether 17e said defendants are alive or dead, or vtv re they mnv reside if living or if thoy have any oerv1 1, or i ir Iiinr, Dr wne t y any ef then rray reside or whet in r th title,interest, claim, lein or o ole right c these di f iu7it n assigrn t any otnr nr i rrons, or whotber such tiri, t claim, lein or po ibb rji nai been disposed of by , by 1 aiu J fjneants And it fut ini r ippcat ng that th plaintiffs b no, now and hv, pL been able a ft r T nt soaci and in nuiry to ad rt in b nam of th person who are iraed as defendants without bein named Upon the rin treie,nr , T Don W Van Wink 1 attorney f i Plaintiffs, it is or at the rube ii ir unkno olid tns fr isi LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALEOne 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 years old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs miik 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 A nderson named defenoarr heirs, de ies I CcLn th ir ii i herein within thre date hereof and rvli tu of said bill be taken as eonfessod said defendants and cadi and all them It is further or7 taat t plaintiffs cause tn crur to published within forty days in Ji e Pinckney Dispatch, a r npr pr ted, published and circulated n d county, once in each, week for at le I sLx successive weeks J B Mumell J Circuit Ccuit Comriione Livingston Countv, Michic i f FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner borough bred, FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar T Barkovitch, Beebe farm NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds if general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lynch A true copy John A ligman, 1 rk The above entith d nit invo and s brought to quiet title to following described lane, xtd the Township of Howell, Living County, Michigan, nnd more prt ijlarly desjeribed as follows, towit 01 The east half f h of the s east quarter lA of section sb Township three3 NVrthPango 4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan in n th General Repair SI jp Gun smithing, Blacksmithing General Repair Work a Speck nd James Shire tii articae in this paper BADGER BRAND SEEDS rwiOT, n u tr n t,j r W, are again handling the old relia1f mckney Mlch IW11 Rd bit Badger Brand Seeds that have c iven i00o o satisfaction We ere position row to quote to yoi on alfalfas, including Grimm, Common, Canadian Variegated, and Utah also June, Mammoth, Timothy, Sweet Clover and Alsike R E Barron, Howell PINCKNEY DISPATCH 128 jmi CARLOAD OF SEED wlr CaVf Badr d arm, your seed needs We will be g seeds, and can assure you th riSSPto its usual standard this year R E Barron, Howell, ,ast oe to m our ighSWPLEIflEWTTOTHE PBtCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, rVUrdU4,1928 7 the rnsanwtd ekcten of the tows ship ef Puimatt,Coanty ef tStste of afiefeigatt Notice is hereby green that in with the Michigan Efee tx I the aiwiendgned town ship clerk, will epos aay day, except Suada ana a legal hoUdoy, the day of regular or specie ekctum or part PKESIDCIIT1AL PftlatAKY Notice u hereby given that a Presidential Primary tnvm will be held on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 192 At the place of hnbjiny the Annual Township Election in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan At which election the qualified voters of the several political parties hall have the opportunity on separ ate ballots provided for that puspose Jr Bourke Dead, Was Once Lawyer uary ekfitfot, receive far registration to express their preference for the the name of any legal voter in said office of President of the United township not already registered who States may APPLY TO MS PERSONALLY The name of any candidate for the for such regtstratfe Provided how cffiee of the President of the United veer fo I cam receive no names for States shall be printed on the official registration during the time intervene prnaary ballot acley upon the p ing between the second Saturday be tition of their political supporters in fore any regular, special or official Michigan, which petition shall be primary election and the day of such signed by not less than five thousand JfiTtfon, of thfi qualified poters of such poll The last day for General Register petition shall be tion does not apply to persons who with the Secretary of State on vote under tb Absent Voters Law ff j0 J oclock, noon, March See Registration by Affidavit ameteen hundred and twenty JftJHiJSLllnl6 nominating ballots aa herein J1 f1 personal appHea, fSS counted, canvastion far said eJeetioii w eed and returned in the same manner Ketke is further given that I win be M the names and petitions of the as at the Pmckney Barber Shop on the punts for the party nomination for 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said office of Governor are required said ejection to review toe Regiatrat to he marked, filed, counted, canvastion Book and Register Electors on sd and returned MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D The Secretary of State shall fur 1928 From oclock a m untQ 8 nish a copy of the official ballot to be oclock p m on each said day for the provided for at such election, which orpose of Reviewing the Registrar shall have printed thereon the names tion and Registering such of the qual of all candidates for office of the ified electors in saw township as pro President of the United States as asperiy apply therefor certained by nominating petitions The name of no person but an on file with him said names to be alACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct temated on said ballot in accordance at the time of registration, and entitl with the provisions of the law relat ed under the constitution, if remain ing to primary elections, ing such resident, to vote at the next j THE POLLS of said Primary Elecelection, shall be entered in the regis,tion hereinabove designated will be ration book open at 7 oclock am and will remain LUSTRATION BY AFFADAVIT, 5 oclock p m of said day of 10Registering of Electors election, unless the Board ir Session of 1925Any absent J Election Inspectors shall f as denned in this act, whose their descretion adjourn the polls s is not registered and who shall Woetajk noon, for one hour claim Mto vote by absent vo Dated February 20, 1928 tstt T of in ic lot atQy election or prmiary matimm Mr M E Darrow Township Clerk w AJfj been and the y T OLDER BOYS ERENCE 1617, 1928 A great deal of interest has iu the unique Boys ence t be held at School, March 16 and 17 the Lansing Area YV Lansing YWCA Girl jmtretary tnmi the banquets on Fitjtwrday evenings, the main t the program is to be the discussions in gnftl grottus 1 quests, Hew awfi Boys sM Girts It is hams to yfelf Stto of events as the d in different st method of some real thinking done on ital problems of youth as this groups will be composed of others of girls alone and will be equally composen otmhnsaeS boys An adult leader will m wftfc asw group Some of the onpjwst seawol and church men in nrnTimii iimTi f He area hewe been secured for this NBsBsWfiOTTI important function, qualifications Wrtor are true, A number of ,e interist d COr5etlw I5 Planin to attend this ronferdge and oejeJ ence as observers since the question dge and beleii at issue is such a vital one in cornTaken, suscribed and sworn to be munity and school life ore me this dy of It is expected that there will be as 2 ,many men as boys at the banquet Hgned Friday evening as this is to be the ly Commission expires 192 Father and Son affair for Howell this Spring Tickets for this banquet hav Notary Public in and for said County distributed to all the towns and may 4 Michigan be had at Pinckney from Dan Van If this acknowledgement is Slam outside the State, the Certi REV MICHAEL P BOURKE HE Rev Michael P Bourke, LLD, chaplain for Catholic students at the University of Michigan and onetime assistant attorneygeneral of the State of Michigan, died recently at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor He had been iI for months of an intestinal disorder Father Bourke, who was well known throughout the state, served as chaplain of St Marys chapel, Ann Arbor, and as director of the hospitals of the Detroit diocese, since 1919 Before his ordination to the priesthood, in 1914, he had a distinguished career as an attorney, serving at one time as as sistant states attorneygeneral He was for many years legal advisor of the Detroit baseball club And was an intimate of the late Hughie Jennings He was born in Detroit and educated at Detroit College, now the University of Detroit His theological studies were made at St Pauls Sem inary, St Paul, Minn In 1914, he was ordained priest by the late Rt Rev Edward Kelly, DD, Bishop of Grand Rapids, at that time auxiliary Bishop of Detroit Surviving him are a brother, the Rev Timothy Bourke, of Trenton, Mich, and a sister, Miss Winifred Bourke, of Detroit CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ESTABLISHED ijital 1 isjse i 4 that the I a m the Howell High School at the Pinckney School ing at 111 5 in the iris Conference urging a Ion of bo,Ts to ntteni from IUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION the Qualified Electors of the dp of Putnam, Ci in, State of wf Liv1 spfcr yT some ily, or ovm ferabsence from the owrtship on public business, and with1 utkintent to avoid or delay his or her egfstration, he or she was unable to nake application for registration on f electors preceeding such election or irimary eelection If such applicant hall in said matter, wilfully make eemed guiltyof perjury, and upon ny false stateinnt, he or she shall be onviction be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to regislation in Townships and cities shall pply and be in force as to registraon in Villages atod March 1, A D, 1928 M E DarrowTownship Clerk Mich Tovrs within on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 1928 for the purpose of voting for the el ection of the following officers TOWNSHIP One Supervisor, one Township Clerk one Township Treasurer one Highway Commissioner one Justice of the Peace, full term one Member of the Board of Review full term one Overseer of Highways Four Constables The Polls of said election wll be cpen at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 5 oclock p mM East ern Standard Time of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall at their discretion, ad journ the Polls at 12 oclock noon fof one hour Dated March 1, 1927 M E DARROW Clerk of said Township 3F Two Cnftme of Crusades The objects of the religious wan eallqd the Crusades were originally to InsoJf the safety of pilgrims visiting the holy sepulchre and to set up Christian rule in Palestine Later on the attack was directed against Egypt and Constantinople, and in the Fourcentury the conquests of the Turks turned Crusading into movement It Is usual to the Crusades as six or seven ,wUt actually the movement for over two centuries, passing without OM Itjonj, 1 ptr ytar So Cld Maid in Tibet Tibetan nuns excepted, no Tlbaii women go through life unmarried Tibetan women see to that Accord Ing to their Ideas the average Euro pean Is not good looking Europeans, they say, have too large noses, like kettle spouts, and ears too big, Hks ptgs ears eyes blue like children marbles eye sockets too deep and eyebrows too prominent On the other band, an average American seeing s Tibetan woman for the first time, would be likely to say There aint no such thingCappers Weekly The Mercenary One Cupid is satisfied with love It Is cupidity that tries to get alimonyBos TraBicrist z Establishment of the first Catolio central high school in Michigan was announced recently by the Rt Rev, Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit The school, which will be the first of several units, will open Sept 7 The new plan, according to Bishop Gallagher, was adopted in order to relieve the individual parishes of the financial burden of operating their own high schools Centrally located, It will be accessible to several downtown parishes now maintaining hih schools of their own Transference of pupils from these schools to the new central school will, it is said, release many teachers for work in the grammar gra4e The central school u not intend in any way to interfere with the larger parish high schools the bishop said But it will pre vide higher ideational facilities for grammar schjol graduates of those parishes where the maintenance of a high school is r,ot practicable or is u burden beyond the strength of the parishioners Pupils from any part of the city may enroll in the new school The building of the former CaLhedral Parish grasasnar fswMl wUi 1 faefrtlet wamestk science and specialised subjects thxffed Owls Used as Decoy for Crows There Is one way in which a wild crow may be shaken out of his accus tomed wary composure or may be reduced even to a state of hysteria, says Henry C Cary In Bird Lore Procure a stuffed owl, preferably one of the largest species, like the great horned or the barred, and place it out In the open in the country The crows will gather more quickly than do the vultures wben they see carrion and they will follow each other, as the vultures are said to do, so that the whole crow population for miles around will soon be pouring out the vials of Its wrath on the poo stuffed head with its yellow glass eyes The crows have an Instinctive fear of the owl tribe, and hence they unite in an attempt to drive the stuffed owl, which they suppose to be alive, away from their own neighborhood This method of decoying crows seems to work best in the nesting season Its efficacy may be due to the owls preying upon old and young crows in and near the nest at night Certainly the habit of nesting and roosting very near the topmost branches of tall trees would eem to make the crow, more than most birds, an easy victim of both hawks and owls And Still They Come The Good News of Big Sayiogs Spreads Fast C L Pettiboae thank the hundreds who have saved at this Forced to Vacate Sale A Complete Closeout All Fixtures for Sale v Underwear I FORCED OUT The 350 to 800 now Finest Wool Unions values from the and no place to go Thats osJy M story in a nut shell To vicfcl Wie not going e emiaweMe, his 2,45, 375, 59q,,iv Can Save Here 4 Sweaters At Cost and lesc you asm gut tht swesd want Hurry in on at 79c11V69,319 Oh Boy What a Whale of ,a Chance b 3ave on New Stylish Suits Overcoats Certainly Why Not Whats the Ue of Paying the Full Price when at this Closing Out Sale You Get the Best at Cost and Less Step In Men Look em over Pick Out a Good One at only 85 1685 1985 2285 28 MENS SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Just like Getting a Present from Home Get Here and Save Work Shoes only 249 Dress Shoes only 395 Bovs Dress Shoes 319 Ball Band Rubber Boots 1st Quality 349 4 Buckle ARCTICS 1ST Quality 298 OVERALLS The Best Denim only 98c Sale Lasts Until All C L Pettibone, Is Sold Howell BORER LEFT HOMELESS Silver Wire Strength A Hirer wire onetwelfth of an Inch In dlemetsr vlll suppor ft weight oi 188 poimd Clean suriaces like this make it tough for the corn borer After being plowed under, the borer comes to the top but can find no refuge The pest is exposed and soon perishes A clean surface makes the borer easy prey fjr birds and other animals Fminia Dbter Dfat Mn From Other Hfh School The allRirl debating team of St Theresaa high school, Detroit, was recently acclaimed champion of the debating teams of the higA schools of the city in a forensic marathon sponsored by the Michigan High School Debating League snd the University of Michigan, and embracing 235 high school teams St Theresas team achieved its distinction by winning four successive de ttel by unanimous decisions, and the ftrct in the state elimination ser ies by a vote of two to one Northwestern, Central and Eastern high schools, all of Detroit, hate fallen before the girl orators of St Theresas team, in addition to the high schools of Gross lie, Salina, Fordson, Belleville, Clawson end Dundee The debater are the Hisses Dorothy Breeder, Durive Yates and Cath erine Burns A broni cup will be swarded the winner at tht state ten oaiueB by the Urffcfitty of Mefe I WHERE BORER WILL BE FOUGHT THIS SPRING I W tsTT T irer quarantine for 1928 eovers 32 entire ui ie ethers The shaded and darkened por srcJ of thf corn borer and represent , to be cleaned up prior to May 1, WIRE YOUR PLOW for BORER CONTROL M Nv iru, proptMiy aiiacnea, ksbiti fcicn, u ,IK UJVU tor talks and trash so that the furrow slice will eover them thorough The borers live in cornstalks and stubble and come to the surfs i when plowed under Where a clean Job of plowing has been dor , the borer is oat of luck Wires work equally well on cither uorse i tractor driven plowsaa er SVvva fc4 fl o vt e ttl K i V 1 VV F ia a 5 3 1 r v, if Mfj i t , LrfW 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 March 14, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 14, 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 1928-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2d6e2ca89495fc86772ac2f89e71f47.pdf a22364488bdbfc1bfc21a912a15e4a83 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. xxj , i,i I, 1L DISPATCH VoL 4S Z County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 2 I, 1928 No 12 l PreEaster Showing of Frocks, Coats, Hats and Shoes FROCKS 595 Dainty frocks of lovely flat crepe, georgette and light weight woolens are selling for the Easter season at 595 each Assorted styles and all sizes COATS 1250 Spring coats in suchshades as bright navy,rose beige and soft pearly gray are on display at 1250 All sizes and many different styles HATS 198 The Easter hatstyles are simple and distinctive Saucy little brimless hats, eyebrow models and turban of flowers Colors such as Poppy red, dust blue, Hunter green and rose, beige SHOES 400 To tread lightly for Spring choose shoes that are made for solid comfort Light tan and gray kid one straps are the vogue for Spring Macks Basement Store CHAPELS HOWELL MICH STREET PAVING ASSURED For some time many conflicting rumors have been floating about to the effect that the effort to pave the Pinckney main street had fallen through or had been indefinitely poatponedIn order to still these rumors a delegation of Pinckney citizens composed of John Dinkel, W C Miller, Ross Read and Lee Lavey went to Lansing Monday and were received by Speaker Lynn Gardner who took them to the office of Highvay Commissioner Rogers where the1 signed application for the paving of Finckneys main street is on file Com Rogers annuonced that the work of the paving would start at an early date and would extend from the vest corporation limit to the east corpora tion limit The state will pay for a twenty foot pavement and the balance if a wider one is laid will be paid by the property owners, village, town ship and county The cost of the pavement according to Com Rogers, will be about 250 per lineal foot The entire paving is expected to be com pleted by July 4th, 1928 Representatives from the state highway department will meet with the Pinckney village council at their next meeting to decide on the finance plan of paying for the payment I As the paving will be done under the Covert act, avote on the proposition will not be necessary o MRS JAMES BUSH Mrs James Bush, daughter of the late John and Judith Fisk, died at th Uof M Hospital at Ann Arbor March 10th,aged 64 years She leave to mourn their loss, a husband, 7 child ren and eighteen grandchildren, tv brothers and one sister, also mrv neice8 and nephews, besides a host of friends and neighbor who will miher sunny ways and everlovinp kiimness Her funeral was held at hr r home in Linden and burial at th Waterloo Cemetery, Although her life was dark and dreary, her death e calm and sveet as her gentle sdrt I wended its way to heaven, time we all may meet D gone but not forgotten SCOUT TROOP TO BE FORMED Deputy Commisioser Wallace F Watt and Hoy Scout Troop o 7 of Ann Arbor guve an excellent exhibition of scout work at the Congrega tionil church last Tuesday evening Plan v re ilso formulated which aur Pinckney a Boy Scout Troop in th near future Members of the church jruiirantetd to sponsor the orariZtin, and tile following men oanti ni to become members of the utiw board W C Miller, Ross, Read J P Doyle, Percy Swarthout, On aipbell and A H Murphy iani 1 VaaSIambrook was chosen scout master BALL FINALS from this Well in the iits University high school of Ann Arbor was the only one to get in the finals in the Olympia BASKET The basket ball teams Section did not fare very tate to an i o nv Thi p i n ,vi c i P in t MOU tean the Thon D f,o i af P troit and they were beaten U Michaels of Flint Thursdav teavi n the class C chamhip by beating Reed City last iiions Howell won the tit in the district turnait r eliminated by Fordson einal tournament Iron he the strong upper peninsula eVwted Fordson Saturday for P championship St of Ann Arbor won the class P in th ir district by winning t r Ma b ti Th tV i I1 a rv i ir in 111 Rapids Manl U P troit V til wiroia i LgO tO ert A that r will Petersburg beat St regional and lost to in the finals Bridge man amds for the class TV Northwestern won the P by defeating Jackson supposed to go to onipete in the national Northwestern has anhe will not go probably replace Iron her oilIIC Thil here in ar loved, one We arai COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS convened at Village Fire day March lath, with th ii m rubers present Pros i a irast es Pinkie, Kennedy rvf and Rason Absent Sigler M arriiV The Ayes Have It QUALITYyou bet A finished product of twentyfive years of tire building experience APPEARANCEGenerously over sized thick treadedperfectly balanceda tire youll be proud to have on your car ECONOMY 735 for a 33 Path CI Cord 995 for a 29x440 Path Balloon Other sizes in proportion Come in and let us put you on the road to real tire economywith PATHFINDERS SINCLAIR OfL STATION bBB LAVBV M LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open no b Make CHAPLES your Shop ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Ltc Jc V Your Dollar in One of Our Diamond 1 at Safe at Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Circle of Kin Jh Daughters held its regular meetir at the home of Miss Viola Pettys last Wednesday afternoon 35 people wetpresent, Mrs Fred Brockmillcr ,r Farmington and Mrs Ida Knapp ing guests The meeting was called to ord b the present, Mrs Clyde Dunning after which the usuaul business me t ing followed The members spent th rfternoon sewing on garments 1ci the children at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Dresses will also be mruh for them The next regular meitinj will be held Wednesday, Mnr,h with Mrs J Mahler o LEAVE ONE HOUR EARLIER Starting Friday, March in r the rural mail carriers from tl postoffic commenced starting heir routes on hour earlier now leave the office at 900 This was made necessary by th condition of the roads Th roads and trunk lines an shape but some of the cro well nigh impassible i L V, K v poiierj b m iOCii I it Ml TK a m had tat fa1 of the lat meeting wer j hl is Wee presented , Co Election Supplies S5I1 S ihiry for Fire chief and Marhal SaOO for Fire Chief S5000 and slOC S400 400 400 S40J S 1070 SI00 md supPnkie to allow bills and for same Motion carried Teh officers were sworn Xllie inrdner, Clerk PECIALli latv , ri,rks Saan eenses ction Moard gato keeper, oncleaning walkly,callage ho uie ly Kennedy E We will serve Special Fish Dinners every Friday during ltnt THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLS8 WRAUBf, Prop Magaaines, Toaaco and Candy Tl 1 r bal t r f rc 1 t mt 0 I i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT j BARNARDS 1 CAN PEAS 10c 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 25c 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 1 Pkg CORN FLAKES 12c 1 CAN COLUMBIA SALMON 28c 1 CAN TOMATOES 16c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE 29c 1 CAN KRAUT Large lie 2fc PRUNES 25c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c LOSES FINGER Ted Singer while drawing on the roads last Wednesday of his finger caught in the truck he was driving and mangled that part of it had to be Iputated The operation was perfo ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium GAVE GOOD ENTERTAINMENT gravi iad on hoist of so badly be amperform t The moving picture show put on a Community Hall Satu benefit of S the Pinckney day evening for the ni Marys church was well atUmld thoroughly enjoyed The progr n consisted of the three reel The Coneys and the Cohen, ,a N reel Rev Esic sang Mother MacnM rnd responded to an encore and th, Misses Tsler favored with an mental duet t am ordo firt t le n t ie thi the 1 sunk , then Vee the eel cknevs 1 t Dexkr 1 Ihnekni v Keul JePT i L Mllil Dinkle i lain Snht M Me h or Keilh Lrc Pni LOSE BY ONE POINT oy Scout basket uuu i Pinckney Junior sday eveniri hy t 1 1 e garv1 vs a rem tirt to finish with t en hiviptf tlie leuj and nth Pinckney took the I 1 1 t tjuartf r and held it until iiiUte of play, when Oockevj 1 ,oal for Dexter giving arl which they held until 11 Rear got M of Pin1 joiiU and Crocker X of i Cash Specials K L f L V Roch Pochf t oVifoirt for Linden Ilead 3, instru A DASTARDLY CRIME Some low down despicable the VI stable or villians entered Charles Carrol last Friday night stole his two trick mules 1 u vhich purchased from a defunct circus la, summer The character of the thieves is plainly shown by the fact that thev VioinpH themselves t fivu o the sam helped themselves to Mr Carrols chickens at time, The mules were discovered late Saturday hidden away in a corner of the old Pinckney livery bam which HIC viu Henry Ford put out of business ma voars ago But of the chickens n c voars ago a tail feather was found Tr,hnn a beendiscovcrednot weabon in y irv Xo trace of Crocker I, Wi IOe , oh bv 1, Kef In t ior ine lian Hicrh by a core of an up ei irht and reiartei , heh Pi h ovfvconii lthoti point h hd ur,t i play Pinckney Orvcz Kad McKluky Pinkie MenboP Suhtit bon i Fi loughby 1 Kenneriy Dextev Crocker Wegener Willoughby Steeb Lindei for Haines, Michele for Haines J 1, Willough RICE, per tb HOME GROWN 1 1 GALLON CAN PEAS 1 PINEAPPLE 6c 10c 89c 10c Toilet Paper, 4 RolU for 25c Prunes, Extra Quality, 3 tbs 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 tbs 25c C Miller mal game tlie Dexter Junm from Pinckney Junior of 10 to 13 Dexti r point in the first rcknf y was unab to they were only a the final minute of the miscreants has even finger prints and Mr Carrol is u unn tbat thev must haw of the opiTuon that they worn gloves R F L F C R r 1 C ion Kennedy ise tor Herrick goiis Cerycz , Devme 7, Steeb 1 Foul goahs GriCZ 1 Pferee C Miller Pxter Devine Nixon Smith Merrick Steeb for McaRead 1 CHASE SANBORNS SPECIAL BRAN Coffee, per tb 35c or 3 tbs 1 3 Cans Tomatoes 25c 5 tb Sack of Pancake Flour 29c 3 Cans Beans 25c ARMOURS STAR BRAND LARD, WHITER, CLEANER PURER, per tb 15c W W BARNARD CHURCH NOTES The Livingston County Brotherhood of Laymen will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Con Church next Sunday afternoon ar, evening I 300 fellowship servicr 3 30 devotional service I 400 business meeting I 600 lunch at Church served the C E 1 730 Song Service led by P F Esic and a male chorus of forty mer Special selections 800 Sermon The general public is invited PINCKNEY PH1LATHEA CLASS JOINS WORLD WIDE PH1LATHEA AND BARACA UNION Thi Philathea Class was very pleasantly entertained at the home of j Mrs S H Carr, March 14th i The Pre, Mrs Milo Kettler, called the meeting to order Then the Chaplain, Miss Chlla Fish, led in the devotional ex rcises Durinp the busines by ssion it was voted to join the Won Widi Paraea and Pnilathea Union A quilt was tied durinp the afternoon Ninet rii members were present to ,trtake of a fine potluck supper The April meeting will be held at the heme of Miss Blanche Martin i SUGAR 10 tbs 65c FLAKE WHITE SOAP lObart 39c MILK Lge Can 10c C H KENNEDYTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Washington Welcomes French Aviators Belief in the Hand of Glory A vuv i Folk By H Irving King PUBLICATION of the American when carried by burglars to cause the Lure society states that the The nut anal capital gave Frances twu famous flyers Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, a royal welcome when they rinded saTy ut IJolliny held ufier the Iliiiht from Montgomery, Ala High officials of the govern merit nierubOrs of the diplomatic corps and army and navy airmen were on hand to greet the daring rivers who were the first to make a nonstop Might across the South Atlantic ocean In the photograph, left to riglil MaJ Jeorjes Thenault, assistant French military attache Lieutenant Lehrix Hon Paul riaudel French ambassador to Lilted States Undersecretary of State Uobert K Olds Lieutenant ostes Secretary of War 1 wight F Iavis unci Secretary of Navy Curtis I Wilbur uegrovs of Georgia believe in the hand of glory Just as it is described in British Folk I Aire The hand of glory suiiervtition Is peculiar to Ku ropean races and the Southern negroo must have imbibed it from their white neighbors If it is more prevalent to day among the negroes than among l lie whites tlie reason may be looked for in the lower general culture among the negroes But it is not eniirelv exljnet among the whites of ilie conn try who also retain superstitions of an analogous nature evidently derived from the hand of glory sujierstition nor is it entiivly eMincl in Kurope lu ils original form A few generations ago this super stiiion was very prevalent As late as 1SV cases In which lie hand oi glorv figured were before the courts of the British Isles and there are many old criminal cases on record n which it played a part As not so very long ago the hand of glory was admissible as legal evidence it is no strange that it should linger today in modern folk lore It is a magic pertaining to thieves and midnight marauders The hand of glory is the hand of a man who tins been hanged and in for nier times it was pickled in a certain prescribed manner It is suppojvd 8tH ja Little Things By Douglas Mallocb IF I can make two word to rime And give a thought a merry chime If you can make the grass to grow Where grass the stranger would not know , We need not tagli for great deeds, too Who have the little tilings to do The man who solders pots ami pans Has work ns good t any mans He works as well as anyone Who work at work that must he done Tis better just to sew a scam Thau dream of things, and on dream The world is full of building tall That statidii upon some sturdy wall That humble hands have fah iotied MI From little deeds the great deed grow Although great things the great worll needs, They all must rest on little deids So let ns try to do our part, And do it with a singing In art, For surely we have right to sing Who do the unimportant ihitiK, Because the things that seem so small Are most important, after nil mis DMunis MIUH n i HEARD IN THE BARNYARD K1DDES BEDTIME STORY inhabitants of the house ubout to 1 burglarized to fall into a deep sleep Cenerally, in old times, a candle made of the fat of a malefactor who bad also been executed, was placed in the band as in a candlestick This Increased the potency of the charm and rendered it impossible for the sleeping persons to move The hlea, as Is shown by Sir James Fraer, Is one of sympathetic magic By sympathetic magic the hand and candle communicate to the inhabitants of the house the juiesence of the dead from which they are derived A malefactor Is using them, therefore the dead from whom they are taken must be a dead malefactor to slrengthen the chain of sympathy It Is the same principle as that upon which the lover among certain Fast Indian trilies acts when he lakes a handful of earth from u grave when he goes wooing at night and strews It on the roof of bis sweethearts house just above the place where her parents are sleeping that they may sleep as sound as the dead, and not disturb his love making or that which caused the ancient Creeks to use a brand from a funeral pyre lo put out of commission the watch dogs when they went burglarIng Ov McClure Newspaper Syndicate liPACKIR cackle, cackle sibl v MKs lieu ark 1 I mill le i i, COM, a IJOI n lie lo Fait what does all this friendly ready for a good breakfast it Is true coekadonde do saiij Mr, Ionur ocka dood le do cm ka doidle iln cock a doodledo, wish the same lyou, said lied Top, the rooster Cackle, cackle said Mrs du lb n I luck, cluck said Mrs White Hen Cuelde cackle said Mis Fidgetv Fashiohahb Ibui taai k juacl said Mr u k niai k, quack sa id Sir I i vid Duck Caak quack quack, said Ihe lili le 11 HI k I i rigs ,back, quack said their flid mot her Hnack quack said Mrs Indian llutmei I lllcli h oble, gobtile, said Mr Turkey wonl business mean asked Sammy Sa usage Here I was having a nice dream of a castle built of food and I awoke Weigh, neigh the horse Moo, 111io said Mrs Cow I , i baa, baa sail Mrs White Sheep I i iw w nw, w ov, a 11 t lie ring, 1aa baa said Iillv Coal in n We Are AH Hungry and Ready for a Good Breakfast lilTcvnt tone ol voice from ihai nf n,r vrV me bilking and chat bv McClure SowsMptr Syndicate Mrs Sheep Chirp, chirp, aibl llnlo Mr Hofdn as he sal on t he bra rich of a t rve Squirm, squirm said the little worm, i his Is no pi ace for me And to prove hat the worm was right Mr Koo r picked ii up fcin ihe ground and bander il inns pol i e lo M , Vh il e Hen who sw a Mowed il and tackled her I ha aks Who has goi ihe fond y jinked Irot her liacon No out1 has any food, now, edd Mi I urk, The I i me lor br eaktast IKK not as yet u rri veil Mow gorgeously iitnl grandly nnrj inaguiilbciil ly and beautifully von talk qua k, quack said Mrs Omk Voq Hatter me, quack, quack said Mr hmk WM MI all, Il Is Ihe truth ald Mrs Iuck t ing and 1 though to myself I la ha grind, grunt, Ihe fcod has come, No fond has romp as yet, sulci lied Top, We are all hungry and Hut it w ill not be long now Why are you all talking in such a friendly fashion when there isnt even any food to talk about asked Pinky Iig Of course, lied Top, said Iorky Iig, you have always had the habit of getting up at crack of dawn, as the saying is You take after your father and his father before him and his father before him and I dont know how far buck But they have all been early risers Much toil, early risers to suit lots of folks Well, 1 wont change the custom of the family, tor it would lie making out the family to be of little Impor tance, said lied Top Si ill I dont understand why von are all strutting about and talking said Sammy Sausage You woke up the whole pig pen said Mrs, Iink Pig You did, its true, said sjr perH val Pork Had we been awakened tor food we would not have complained, but to he awakened by a lot of idle chatter, gracious, rreroy, grunt, grunt, ii is too much said C rand fitt her Porky The ways of ihe bnrnyard crea allyour walls For sleeping rooms formal parlors and reception halls dining room and living room for the library and for public buildings Properly applied it wont rub oft Write to US or uk your dealmA for a copy of our ftM drawing book for children The A labm line Home Color Book and m frem color card Writs to as also for our beautiful free book Artistic Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Company 222 Grandville Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich Alabmstine a powder in white and Some fellows, says Sophisticated Sophie, seem to think that standing at a sare door Is the way to meet emergencies Copyright lures are funny said Sammy Sau sage Uf course they are lo you1 ciid Mr liooster All you creatures think of is food You think that any othei conversations or lalks art1 foolish To be sure we do said the pigs Were sensible, greedy pigs, and he love and affection in our pig hearts Is nil turned in the direction of food tiny direction where there is food Hut at that moment appeared the atiinuds breakfast am the whole barnyard partook of the meal C o D v r I g h t 1 tint Packed in 5pound package, ready for ue by mixing with cold or warm water Full direction on every package Apply with an ordinary wall bruth Suitable for all interior surf acet platter, wall board, brick, cement or canvas To Combat Mine Dut A prize of ,K0 for the best contrivance for neutralizing the pernicious effects of dust in mines has been offered by the Prussian ministry of commerce and trade The prize will he given either in full or split up into tarts in the event of several acceptable devices being submitted Many a young lawyer suspected of having talent has been tried and acquitted Aim at Target You Can Hit MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS ct th itandard If you paid dollar pound you could not buy btur food product than tho you find packed undar the Monarch label Raid, Murdoch Co Ettablithtd 1833 General Office, Chicago, IU PIES YOU WILL LIKE By Nellie Maxwell A I know there are n errors In ho fcreat ftcrnal pbin And all tbins url tnthor For tre fim god of mnn And 1 knw when mj soul speeds on a rd In tis Krar5 eteinal luost, 1 shnll pny n I lo rt h ward W 11a tever Is Is hoi Lta W VVIlcnx HI those v Jo T i T like tnerliuue lieiois one will ap F OR those v tin on pie, this de pea 1 Lemon Sponge Pie Cream one tablepuunful of huter with orebaif cupful of suir ,nn add the yolU o two c, beat well met arid the urited rind and Juiee o a letnon Sralu all but two i ablespiHin ftils of n,ili and will it mix one tablespoon fill of em tta reb wiieli thickened ad to tue eumi iruuie j fold in Ilie stifflv Inaien wliite of ibe fggR and huUn in a pasrydined plate Frangipani Pie Prepare indiv eluaI dr baki d in patty pina col and al with the lol lowing bofi tuie ie fourl b oi ul of vinegar, n few drops of Worcester hire sauce, a dash d cayenne, stli to taste Ilie Juice of a lemon i11I a spoonful of grated horseradish hill the oysters and serve covered with the sauce Jutienne Soup Into three o,uart d water put one half cnplul eiefi uf diced turnips nn ruts, onions and celer tinely ehopjied ,if one bay leaf and one lablesj j, fill ot minood parsley Paring to ti hiiilitig point then add Uvn uhlespoif fills of u ofeesl erllii e Siirf, lVo tea spuMii t d ot beef es I ra cl and HI ea s n I Ml ut si p Si miner one hi 11 hour, strain and serve Three ipiarts cif Lniisr soup stuck ni be ilserl in i place ul i be wi t er net beet e1 raet i C lliK VV iii NCM i lirr Ininn I Some Quacks 1 HtHEy Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE IT HAS fllwuy seemed sirring to me thai IIHUJ allow theiusidves U be drawn into oiilests in which they havent a chance of w inning A couple of centuries ago prominent citizens who knew nothing of duelling were always getting themselves killed in duels A man who knew nothing of fencing would allow himself to be drawn Into an affair In which rapiers were Hie only weapons A fellow who had never fired fi gun in his lift1 would consent tn shoot it out with u crack shot Of course, the expert fencer nd the ciack shot always talked quire bmdly ot honor and made the ama teurs think that they would be cms1 ards if t lies didnt tight iiccnrdinc lo professional rules The victims apparently never stopped to think that instead of turn ing out at da break with cuilnss and llintlocks they might punch tbeii enemies on the nose with equal honor lo themselves ntid much greater possibility of success Kat from it They always weni nobly to be slaughter And their lionorable oppomns seldom hesitated ie acorn iin ala te hem hnelling fortunately, is today i I most a lost nrt Idst IcuCing is nine, more gineral and considerably less ha nut id Yet men and women still let them sel es in fi r ei rites s ill w hVh t heir dances ot Mf cess are negligible By JOHN BLAKE nesfl with 2bO pounders And they are seldom successful In this case the old college spirit replaces honor as a war cry Here is a 111111 who is a good teach er He sees an advertisement prom ising him rich rewards if he will turn salesman Of a retiring disposition, the vocation of salesman does not rip peal to him but he sees an oppnr unity to imike money, lie becomes 11 poor salesman, earning more than a teacher, perhaps, but utterly un able to compete wifli the fellows who really like their jobs And his for tier deep content and satisfaction in his work Is gone Another man is a good mechanic, forgetting that nearly nil work Is dignified he wnnts n whitecollar 1h and becomes u clerk He Is a poor clerk and will probably always be a clerk, for his talents do not lie in that direction The woman who gives up a happy home for a career bus been described often enough Her actions are, of course, her own business, hut unless she has n real ability In the vocation she takes up she will prohahly make the sad discovery that she hns made a mistake The world is full of me diocre dabblers If you excel nt anv one thing voti ifiii mulnili, K, 1,,,, 1 I Fr SaleTire nnri Yolmniiinr Whop DriTt Will piolifiMV he happier find more m nervier On main highway, dolnjr Rood successful if vol Stick to it than If hls Fully nnlppfil One srrvlep car U J Srhlemboch 3 413 Monroe St Toledo, O you enter n contest in which your opponents are more skillful than you are CoDvneM 1 We Want One Real Hustler in Your County to sell a newly patented Auto nfceiwItT, end will RIVO exclusive sales rights to thoM who quality Must have car and a small amount of rush Furnish at least thre character references and write P O Boi 265 Greenville, S C, iigning New Peace Treaty of blanched almonds very tim IT AINT a kindness to britii a woiriiu si raw berries thats got si r u IMMTV rash onefourth cupful of suar and 11 if yolk of an rgil Scald niie and thee fourths cupfuls of milk, add to it two t,iblcsioonfus of enmstan h ir,iei buiii piak about nobody thai with onefourth cnptul of milk and done ou brt because if von sa Cook until smooth and thickened then Bdd the first mixture with four aide Spoonfuls of preserved chopped peaches or strawberries, four tablespoonfuls Of stale cake or uiuean crumbs Cook over ht water for a few nun utea and fill the pastry shells With a uienrgue and hake until brown mean ihiriLs copell think ou re small And If yon say nice ones theyll know youre lyin Your lookin glass Is more your i friend when the things its tellln you b 1 dont seem friendly C yater Cocktad Mix the rollowng and pour over one pint of oysteig Threelm 1 l hs of t cuiful oj cttsnn, one fourth ciiiful FOR THE GANDER rtmre might he n mnn ltvln fhnt didnt think he was smart enough to handle bit own affair but 1 net College student weighing lJP pounds ie seetl trviliL fur the var ity fonlball feim The mav ecei their bii amiates forty wavs as siholars ih balers or leeclul1 iinbls let te forget all abotil tlieir sU icriorities and try to vie in nuidi there aint one that dont think he pialilied o advise somebody, else Ivervbody thinks that one ot the reasons theres so many people in the world withoui brains Is because they not more than their fair share Kven hein cheated occasional aint no harder u a mans disios tion that never irustin nobody, Cc v rlpM I I DIVORCE La and history Valuable Information In trcstlnjj rases Divorce mills Laws of all statns Loose laws mean quick and easy divorces SI postnnlrt COTTER PUB CO Wcstport 8ta Kannan CUy, Mo Rncp 2 to 5 I,hs Weekly With lflf Rectuclnsf Cream Soil If years Harmlena Flmple appllcn Results gviaran Samp J50, Leslies, nn W 3rd St, Los AnRelea, CalifStomachllrrrOver AcidityCan Indli firmn StrnrFTplatned Free gar pie Write BKNEDKTS BILELAX St E, Toledo O Farm for SabFor Sale 160 Acre Farm Rich Gravel Tiiftt well Improved Bldf alone worth priro kd JfiODO 200 down, 10 vr on br 1 Cwnf, BT 115 Allegan Mich feilemcn i Commission SrlU for 15 w Klertrtf Corn toipcr territory opn KASTKKN EIKCTR1C CO 610 Terminal Bldp Indianapolis More Fnn Thnn a Barrel of Monkeymm4 a chance to mnke etra ranncy, lc proflt nn n 2ir sale Nveltv and particulars II CANXOM 4 3 OS Newport Chicago Snta Fe Dretlcrinff and Mining TnitIi Iluj shnres Ii,Mired hv Tompanv with Millions Capital rrrspctu sent nn reqt Salmon Block Santa Ve, New Mexico STOIT SELLS FARMS you can make irond money, HR our hfjrnt in vour territory Write for particulars KTOff FA KM AGENCY Main St Elkhart Ind AVnntcdInvent 1,000 to Incorporate nA expand well estahhrd cash hafinessweljh Init rcates, stamp and vending machine of all descriptions Store and nfflcp fixture Investigation solicited Act as manager In yonr District or Pirertor tn the company F Herrtck, 1113 W 3rd St Chester Pa LADIESBE 1NDEPEXDENT Start a Millinery Establishment in your own home tow Rl Profits, no risk We supply 11 ht Cadillac Hats, 41 W Jth St Ne Tho population ot ,Tva hns doubled in Jo fiira, a reninrkable rate o lrcritise A bond ot poure nnd friendship between France and ttie United States wiirh Ioi its btii tnu ln rir HH WHS triid nnov it the Strife dpnrt ment in Wnshinton ulon sinutuio w i itiir tn tiie A w i,,r p nt which vttunlly renounces wnr as an instrumentality ever to m culled into pluy between the twe rejmbllcs In the photograph, seated Hon Paul rinudel, French Bmhassaor, ard Robert K Olds, undersecretary of state StiiiuliiiR, left to riphf spencer Phoenix, assistant to UnderaNrretary Olds Henri Jules, secretarj of the French embassy, and William 3 Castle, Jr J assistant secreary of state ran rmn THE umn urn MAinuo uuv MMM VW FWM VirfciU OWM M yi DEALERS 1 them If tWy t 7x tn uui nd vMm W M Md MUTM Md 50 MMI far 1 00 fat THJUX hnw Mm httk M malm, ACENTJ WV3x VC MONEY MAKERS Staat tm FWU fStja tight Adrian Th 8tMl Haxitte XtM 8 Mmtn St W N U, DETROIT, NO 111928 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Colds or Grip 86 That Your Kidneyt Get Rid of the PoUons D OES winter find you lame tired and achyworried with backache, headache and dozy spella Are the kidney accretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage These are often signs of sluggish kidney action and sluggish kidneys shouldnt be neglected Ovarii Pills, a stimulant diuretic ease the secretion of the kidneys aid in the elimination of waste k Doans are endorsed the ltry over Ask your nrtthborl PILLS 60c AST1MULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS rbswfMUtwrn Co MffcCKm Buffalo NY DOANS For Caked Udder and Sore Teats in Cowi Try Harfords Balsam of Myrrh atoMy back for first bottU U not nitad Ail dealer, WOMEN ADDRESS ENVELOPES at homespare time Experience un sjecessary Dignified work 15925 Weekly easy Send 2c stamp for parti Ulars Mazelle, Dept Z10, Gary, Ind Ben Franklins Saying The saying, God helps those who help themselves, Is one of the max ims of Poor Richard, a pseudonym of Benjamin Franklin, statesman, author and publisher 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 30cAdv Between Pumps MotoristHow do you figure that five gallons of gas at 20 cents a gallon make 100 Filling Station AttendantThe price went up to 22 cents before I put in the last three gallonsIife HOMEMADE TOOTH IS ALMOST FATAL Sailor Now Is Through With SelfDentistry SydneyAn amazing instance of selfdentistry has just come under notice of the authorities at a large Mel bourne hospital Isaac was a Jewish sailor of Odessa He did not visit the dentist every six months, as the health text books sug gest, but nevertheless his teeth were his pride Lsuuc was loud in his lamentations one night on the high seas when the stubborn top of a bottle of beer removed a large piece of tooth n the front of bis mouth The hole gaped at him from a mirror It would have to be tilled The lead lining of an empty tea case gave Isaac the Idea, and he went to work with haste In the stokehold Isaac Improvised a small ladle and cast the boiling lead Into a mold, which he judged to be the size of the hole In his poor front tooth By dint of ingenuity and persistence, Isaac carved the piece of lead into shape with a pen knife Time and again he litted the pellet into the hole in the tooth, carved away the rough edges, and then tried again Soon the pellet resembled a tooth and, with a final effort, Isaac forced it into place Standing before a broken mir ror in the steaming stokehold, perspiration on his brow, Isaac proudly surveyed his handiwork Hut there was something lacking The lead looked black beside the gleaming white of his teeth He must polish it So, every day, and many times a Jay, Isaac would pause in his ship board tasks to remove the lead, and polish it on his trousers It took on a splendid sheen Then one day Isaac became III while his vessel was at Melbourne, and he was hurried to a hospital There the doctors found all the symptoms of lead poisoning, and that was all A dentistry specialist was consulted and noticed the lead line round the gums, and solved the problem Despite Isaacs protests, the filling, the remainder of the tooth, and part of the bone underneath were removed When he was told of the danger to which he had exposed himself Isaac swore never to indulge In lead dentistry again No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she 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 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 vegeta ble, 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 drugs, but 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 BUT WAT TO UU RatsMice hn Daaejte Used orb for 50 years J Directions In 15 ianfnans An Dealers 2 ec 3Se1 osTfl JO Moay Back If It fall Son of Jay Gould Orphans Benefactor Houston, TexasAn unannounced stranger walked into the De IMchin Faith Home for Children here recently, said his name was Gould, and asked to see the children Most of them were In school, but when they appeared there was a romp for the man, whom they remembered from his last visit three years before He was Kdwin Gould, son of Ja Gould, the financier Gould gave the home aKM three years ago, and since has sent money clothing, toys, food and hooks at regular intervals He explained to the children that he was going from New York to the West Indies, and on reaching New Orleans had decided to pay the home a visit Comet Seen at Algiers Fault on Camera Plate Cambridge, MassThe new comet that was announced recently as having been discovered by an astronomer named Filipoff In Algiers was not a comet at all hut a spurious image on a photographic piate This announce ment was made here hy Ir Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard co lege observatory, which acts as the American clearing lioiuv for news of astronomical discoveries The original anouncement of ttie supposed discovery was received from the international clearing house at Copenhagen, from which word has Just been received of the mistake As a result, the first comet discovery of 1928 is yet to be made Deserved It London, EnglandPaging Baron Esslemont, Mrs De Rekeewski and Mr Cacciaponti In such a manner that the judges could understand him, twelveyearold Arthur Fredericks has won the prize offered by the Hotel Cecil for the smartest page boy 11 I I 11 II1 I I 111II I 1II1111 11 Silence of 30 Years Is Broken by Death WarsawAfter thirty years of selfimposed silence, Samuel rrommer is dead in the Ghetto of Kzortow, in Galicia For three decades Frommer had not spoken a word Frommer as n young man quarreled with his wife and in the height of his anger ex pressed the wish that she might be burned alive Within a week his house took fire and Mrs Frommer and their two children died in the flames Frommer, of a mystical char acter, Raw in the coincidence nn evidence of heavenly wrath He took public vows never again to make use of that organ which had made him guilty From that moment Samuel the Silent as he became known devoted his life to the study of the Talmud nnd other Hebrew religions writings But he never spoke again j I 11 I II M I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 M II ill LEVIATHAN SKIPPER HAS UNIQUE RECORD Ran Away From Home as Boy to Follow Sea Brooklyn From cat boat to Leviathan is the record of Lapt Harold A Cunningham, newly appointed skipIer of the great United States liner, which is the largest ship afloat Cun ningham knew how to handle the little cat boats and sharpies that the boys play with in Sag Harbor, 1 I soon after he had learned to walk When, during the war, he performed what was considered the most astounding navigation feat of all time, his friends harked hack to his days in Sag Harbor and later in Greenport, when, sailing tiny homemade vessels he would brave the heavy tide currents that swept into narrow inlets The Leviathan, in the war days, arrived in New York during a strike of tugboat men No pilots were available, either Grayheaded officers on the Leviathan shook their beads Thousands of troops were waiting to he transported The Leviathan might have to wait at uarantlne for days, perhaps for a week To the blazes with all your tugboats, shouted Cunningham, who was then navigating officer of the Leviathan, at the age of thirtyfive Well take her in ourselves And so Cunningham personally took charge of the great ship whose very size has baffled many a skilled pilot and took her into her pier without a pilot and without a lug Captain Cunningham had a birthday recently His luck, he believes, arises from the fact that he was born on the leapiest day of leap year On February 20 of this year he celebrated that anniversary that only occurs every four years Nearly a Conductor Harry, at the age of eighteen, narrowly escaped the signal honor of becoming a conductor on the Long Island railroad You should follow in the footsteps of your parent and become a railroad conductora roiling stone gathers no moss, his father, William Cunningham of Greenport, L I, warned him when in his late teens he was considering a career But young Harry Cunningham had fooled around the sea too long to fall for any such advice Born at Sag Harbor, L 1, he grew up breathing the tangy atmosphere of the sea He watched fishermen bringing in their catches of Monnders Soon after he learned to talk he took his first successful breast stroke, and from then on the boys spent the whole of many of their days in the water, swimming sometimes and then diving In and out of their tiny boats, fearless of the heavy tides and seas on the south shore of Long island The captain gives his orders briefly and to the point He runs everything smoothly without the necessity of the long conferences In which some skippers Indulge His friends, on the other hand, are full of stories about his exploits, and report that when danger is at hand, or decision Is needed, he turns out to be a twolisted, determined individual Cunningham stole a shet off bis mothers bed to make the sail of bis catboat at Sag Harbor, Ho lived at Sag Harbor until he was twelve and then, his father being transferred by the Long Hand railroad, he moved to reeniorf, where at the font of Cherry lane Cunningham continued to fool around with boats A senior in Greenport high school at the age of eigtiteen, Cunningham tired of dull books and tired also of the thought of becoming a Long Island railroad conductor when he graduated He therefore ran away from school and got a Job as plain seaman on one of the little steamers of the Montauk Steamboat company that braved the waves on the run from Sag Harbor to Greenport to New York His First Command On the steamer Shlnneeock, of which John Burns was skipper, Cun ningham learned how to box the compass from Pilot Dennis Homan, now n prominent citizen of Hiverhead, L I He progressed so rapidly thtt three years later, at the age of twentyone, he became a captaina fullfledged skipper three mouths after attaining his majority The Manhassett, Captain Cunninghams first command, bounded over the stormy sens between Sag Harbor and New London Cunningham moved rapidly to posts on bigger ships He joined the Southern Pacific line, run nfng vessels between New York and New Orleans, then became second of fleer on one of the vessels of the Mallory line The first officer on one of these trips was lost overhjwrd and Cunningham brought the ship in He commanded the Momiis the first American ship to make the trip to France during the war His masterful work on this vessel won him the post of navigating officer of the Leviathan Relics of an Inland Ocean in Oregon Bend, OreClam shells and fossilized remnants of creatures, thought to have lived In an ocean of cretaceous times, have been found In Crooked River canyon Geology students believe the finds tend to establish that millions of years ago the sea swept this region before the mountain at the vest rose from the ocean bed BALD HEAD TWICE SAVES MANS LIFE Korean Mob Amused at Mis sionarys Head Chattanooga, Tenn Dr Douglas McCallie, Irehyterinn missionary In Korea, has glad news for bald headed men, especially if they plan to travel In the Orient The missionary, whose head Is bare of hair, credits his baldness with hav ing twice saved his life, uue whole traveling in Korea his path was crossed by a mob of natives in search of n Japanese who had killed two Koreans The missionary was mistaken for the slayer, but as he was about to be seized, fie took off his hat An ecstacy of amusement went up from the mob on sight of the bald pate and Doctor McCallie was uot molested Later the missionary went to the rescue of a Christian girl who had been taken from a church school and added to the harem of a wealthy Korean Attacked by the Incensed native Dr McCallie squared off for a fight Realizing that Koreans fight by seizing their opponents hair with one hand and pummeling with the other, the missionary removed his nut The Korean looked at him in amaze ment, said Mr McCallie, and blurted j out, How can I fight you when I cant get hold of your head Again the death threat was replaced by laughter There are no baldheaded natives In Korea, said Doctor McCallie Kept Hi Promise to Bring Down Balloon Lieut Frank Luke, Jr, dan devil American ace who brought down 14 enemy balloons dining ihe World war before he was killed, deliberately set out to gel balloons because of the danger and dohcuhy involved, point out Norman S Had in an ariele in Liberty Magazine Hall reports that one day Luke heard u fellow member of Ins ouriil, an experienced veteran, say Any man who gets a balloon has my re spect, because hes got to be good or he doesnt get it I think tleVie the toughest proposition a pilot has to meet The next day Luke said to a mem ber of the squadron Did you bear what was said about balloons 11 night Well, Im going to get one to duy And, the unusual thing is that fie did Attention, MiddleAged Women Fort Wayne, Ind Dr Pierces medicines were a life aaver to me at middle age When I reached that period it seemed that I had all the ailments und distress that can come to woimm My nerves gave way, I was so weak that some days I wae not able to ba on my feet at all I had hot tiheH, dizzy epelis, backache and pains thru my side I was a complete physical wreck when I began takmg Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery These medicines soon ended the suffering and distress and brought ma thru this critical period a strong healthy woman Mrs Ida Jar kin an, 421 Baker St Ail dealers Tablets or liquid ThreeEyed Monsters Skeleton Is Discovered Harbury, England Workmen in a local quarry have unearthed the skeleton of a threeeyed monster which scientists estimate roamed the earth between 10,000 and 200,000 years ago It has been identified hy representatives of the natural history section of the British museum as the skeleton of a threeeyed plesiosaurus, a prehistoric animal of the lizard family The skeleton, found intact nnd almost in perfect condition, is 10 feet long This is about three times the length of any hitherto discovered, and is all the more valuable from a scientific standpoint because the head was found attached Generally the heads are missing from such finds said Prof W K Swinton of the British museum One theory is that the roving dinosaurs, who were carnivorous, hut rather stupid hunters, used to eat the dead or dying plesiosauri taey found and generally detached or lost the heads The plesiosaurus head is triangular in shape and has a third eye at the top of its skull The vtstige of this third eye remains in man in ilio form of the lineal gland New Methods to Save Historic British Walls New York Scientific Application of modern methods and materials to crumbling wallsnd vaults gives new leases of life to three of Europes most famous cathedrals St, Marks, Venice, has been reopened after the completion of re pairs which, in the opinion of the Italian engineers, have made the building safe St PaulV, London, and the cathedral of Mayencv, Germany, similarly owe their continued usefulness to the skill of modern builders St Marks was originally finished In 1003 After the fall of Constantinople it was lavishly ornamented and faced with marble, but the walls and foundations were seriously overloaded One huge track in the vaulting has been tilled with concrete, care fully proportioned to lake up the stresses imposed upon It Rock Cisterns Show How Indians Lived Alamogordo, N M Small Jugshaped cisterns, cut into solid rock in the dryest section of the Sacra mento mountains, may solve the secret of how Indians lived in the desert The cisterns, discovered recently by Forest Ranger W H Woods, are most ingeniously located so that rain from the mountain side naturally drained into them Each cistern was covered with a large fiat rock, which observers believe served the double purpose of keeping the cistern hidden and free from rubbish The cistern, of which many have been found, held from five to ten gallons of water each 4 a 1 I I 1 11 1 II 1 M 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 H Only One Oil Well, but Its a Town Roxana okla Roxana newest oil town in Oklahoma, Is built on only one oil well It hs less than nine months old, but it has a post office and more than fifty buildings If came Into being because rlifl Roxana Petroleum corporation discovered oil and gas at a depth of almost Oooo feet The oil and gas well Is the only one in the vicinity, hut Its production entitles it to distinction is Rnxanas major Industry Although production Is curtailed, the wells output has already been oOOfvHi barrels of oil SlklfMKlHIO cubic feet of gas and 1 oooOOn gallons of gasoline taken from the gav by means of an absorption process l i i I i l I i i i MI li I i i i i I i Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking SalU If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys In their efforts to filter it from the system Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them lile you relieve the bowels, removing aids waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick beadache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinge The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the chunnels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night To help neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the bodys urinous waste, begin drinking water Also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir ritation Jad Stilts is inrxpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders By nil means, drink lots of good witter every day Offers Hindu Secret The secretary of the navy recently received the following telegram from Howard Thurston, the noted ma gician Having thoroughly invotlgated the living burial in India, have discoverer hitherto unknown methods for conservation of oxygen in small airtight compartments By these methods the Hindu Yogi remained alive for long periods of time with very little air I offer my services to Impart and demonstrate this knowledge to naval and submarine officers Egotism Is necessary to success it Is only Hi display of It that Isnt How many yara lias the Pain King Man brrii fiiMin at yuur hom More than fai vears UK, in 1 71 Dr Iortr originated the idea of leaving int da ire on a yeara tal Hundred of thijjsrirois of uitrs 1orur laln Kim are d is r 111 LII eI e v e r a year on thi fair plan hy The deo i Uuridle Co, Ti a a a, iiiiiii There is such a steady, a i1 heyearround denaad f r IKI r Tain King, the oriciiail llni rat r r, aad lnrirrs Pain Kin ialvc, that y vv her now cany the e aadar ,ae remedies In SrioI, cad y,a a 1 n ver b wi hou t t hi a Many ua r hve VT1 n res telling how M,,1 iarty I a inik Is, how rranv 1,,11 1 , and often lidding, I v ad I udthout it Iid 01 a a v d around 11 n r He ui ir ff J i a j nt y z d u r a L ,r t j cra3 irrt T ilhcfa t vemi tiat tis ere not rijdit D i J y of water and take Geld Medal H lean Oil Cap sules A world fcircvn ramedy for kidney, liver, bladder and vrj acid troubles since 1696 HAARLEM OIL At ell druggists In three Szes Look for thS name on tiic blue and gold tcs Relieve Chapped Skin This Quicc, Easy Way cyMyat 1c Crrom a a mjrgtlo charm over rr yt1 t itsjipciJ fcWln It I , t s s t h i I 1i u , lev able RoftnrbH into mi han18 IciivrB ttrr w ,lr J vclvrt lkr Try a Jur For isle at locul drufcEkt8 MYSTIC CREAM Tragedy lie groaned and turned pale fin hs picked up lb I irirr la Kuinod a ed a I ml solicitously Yes, he Hobb d Ive just remembered that I u to g some rl bon for inv wife 111is noon,Life, If you desire to gtvf ndvn nt every opportunity, become a doetor or lawyer and sell It, PRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know that tfiert is only one 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 if not Headaches are dispelled by BayervAspirin 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 iaptria to fe trade atrfc bf Beyer MtnnftetBi f l0BocUcacldMter of BtXcjlimSn i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 2I, 1928 TEA W TOAST JCOR cinnamon J toast or toasted sandwiches, brown and crisp and tempting, the ManningBowman is a favorite with housewives Tip the door and the toast turns automatically ready to toast the other side No burned fingers or injured dispositions The price includes a sevenpiece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges China delicately decorated and gaily modish DURING MARCH ONLY Toaster and China Service 650 A Small Payment Delivers Balance with Your Light Bills PLAINF1ELD Rev and Mrs Clark made a visit to the southern part of the state and Ohio ast week Their sisterinlaw, Mrs Clark returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs Vance Miller were Sunday gutsts of Mr and Mrs Erwin llutson Mr and Mrs C K Donohue en tertaiied her sister and family from Dexter over Sunday Mrs Lorna Kenyon and children called Saturday evening on Mrs H A Watson Max Dytr of Holt spent the week end with H J Dyer and family Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end at Holt with their son, Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Rev H V Clark started meetings Sunday evening and will be assisted by Rev Backus Miss Margarite Goodrich of Iosco was a truest Sunday of Miss Helen Baker Will Isham and Nettie Kellog were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs H J Dyer visited Mr fjid Mrs Robert Wasson of Stockbridge Sunday M and Mis Gale Reasonor and ton, Charles called at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Sunday ev ening We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools etc If we do not have what you want we can get it for you vest I GREGORY i j THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone us to reserve your set STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said court, held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12 dav of March, A D 1928 irsnt HON WILLIS L LYONS, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE KSTATL OF Lawrence Speers Deceased Edna F, Speers having filed in said court a petition, praying that a ertain instrument in writingpurport ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 9th dav of April A D 1928 at ten oclock in tue forenoon, at said probate office, be and h reby is appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate heirs, devisees, legatees and cvf their apn arnnce t be of the be th assigns uterii 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 them It is further ordered that plaintiffs cause this order to published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, once in each week for at lea six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hitman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to ouiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The east halfH of the southron east quarterC1 of section sixfi Township three3 North,Range four 4 cast Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan the home of Mr and Mrs James Mecar of Brighton at a St Patricks y arty last Saturday night Mr Chiis Brogan and family entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr, and MrOVill lirogrn of Howell, Mr ind Mrs Harold Steele of Ann Arbor i n i Mrs, Bernard McCluskev of Howell Emniftt L,rkin spent Saturday in , Howell, Th 1iui soughs Adding Machine Co will erect ten new cottages at Crooked Lake this year Mr and Mrs Phil Patton of Howell vsited her other, Mrs Ella Patton nday The Michigan Sand and Gravel Co M again opened its plant here and tT employing a number of men M nd Mrs Voeg of Hamburg ve, visitors at the Rathbun home Jvurday e ring Mrs Osos and son, Lewis, of Brigh vere Sunday evening callers at ome of Oiris Brogan, The Y W C A, are busy drawing iimiiT and materials to their new ite just w st of here Mr and Mrs John Grosshans entertained Sunday the following guests Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Russel Grosshans of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum and Mr and Mrs Cecil of In ad ilia The ocasion wis a St Patricks Day party Mesdamcs Dewey Breniser and Guy Kuhn were Jackson visitors, Saturday lx and Mrs Vet Bull is spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Carl Whiteed of Iosco Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett spent the week end at the Fred Howlett home Mrs Sarah MeCIeer of Hamburg is staying with her her sister, Mrs F A Kuhn Mrs Maude Bullis and Mrs Thelma Grosshans were Jackson visitors Friday Dr Grace Hendricks of Lansing is conducting a series of classes on the care and raising of children The third meeting was held Thursday at the town hall with a very good attendance The Econimics Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Ruth Bollinger spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Martha Millette of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs John Grosshans and Mr, ad Mrs Harlow Munsell were in 7af IN on Sjnday evening I The Music class of which Mrs Millette is teacher held a masquerade party at the home of Mrs Ruth Bolljinger Tuesday evening There were i bout 1 5 present Margaret Kuhn of Howell spent th ,week end with her parents Margaret MeKure is ill with rheunntim and unable to attend school Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor pent the wek end with his parents Mr and Mrs Harry Ellis were ir, own Monday Mrs Belle U ch vi m T r Wednesday Th n low no eh jHrr,ri V T1 enter tninod at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Wednesday in honor of Eileens fifth bihday Arlene Iirer ser, Ardith Waht, Margaret and Janus MKune We also handle farming tools and repairs Tcple Hardware Stock and Produce Hauling I make weekly trips to Detroit hauling stock and farm produce also make special trips My prices are reasonable and I guaranteee satisfactory service I also do light and heavy hauling and moving of all kinds Give me a trial, Pinckney Service Garage WH MI Y1R3, lr, LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KIBE SJOV1MC r CHUBB3 CORNERS General Repair Shop MARION Gun smithing, Blackmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirty Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lynch o PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating atweeks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, vs Yilliam H Boyd and his unknown h irr,devisees, legatees and assigns, fir the unknown heirs, devisees, legair nnd assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Couri fnr The County of Livingston in Oharerv at Howell, Michigan, on th 31 t clay of January, 1928, It appearing from the sworn bill rr i nplaint as filed in said cause Xi hn plaintiffs have not been able r diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants vr nMve or dead, or where they may r3d if living or if they have any 1 representatives or heirs livj , or where they or any cf therr rray reside or whether the title,inter est, claim, lein or possible right of t esc defendants have been assigned 1 any other person or persons, or 4 curn title, interest, claim, or J i or possible right has been disrosed of by will by the raid detsnd1 Mrs William Zeeb spent several j,,, I days last week in Hamburg and Ann And it further appearing that the Arbor pirJntiffs do not know and have potj Sam Myers of Hubbardston spent f vi nble after diligent search and inpart of last wierk with his daughter, r to ascertain the names of thj Mrs Chris Brogan Jr ySoic who arc included as defendj Mrs Clara Oswold and Mr and Diit without being named Mrs Harold Steele of Ann Arbor Lon the motion therefore, of were visitors at the William Zecb lon W VanWinkle, attorney for home Saturday Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abovr A number of people from this virBfjned defendants and their unknow7i ity were pleasantly entertained All looked afte reasonable prices, promptly, J S Higgins, Gregory o Mr and MrsChas Hanson Sr and son, Wiliam Henry Hanson and threchildren were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Horace Hanson Ohas Krause spent the past week at Ike Lewiss Mr and Mrs Lewis wir1 at Parkers Corners caring for Mrs Jack Lewis who is seriously iiwith Pneumonia Ella Ruttman and Bernice Miller w J attended a birthday surprise, Satur day evening for George Kirkland in mm Iosco Sumner Frisheo and family of How ell visited relatives here, Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney visited Matt Halzsingcr at Meclus Hospitni in Brighton, Fridiy Fred Fuler and familv visited at Tasil Whits Sunday SieLal form here attended the fineral erice, Saturday, at Foiler ille for MrsChester Berry, who pass ed away Thursday morning after a illness of Rrights Disease visiting CHILSON One day recently while reaching to a table on which to lay a book, Arthur Drew dislocated his wristMrs Drew has ben ill for several weeks with scarlet fever Gi ne Dinkle of Pinckney sponsored a Wennie supper, St Kve, at the home of Mr Basil White Mrs Farl Ward has been on the sick list the past week Mrs C C St Louis returned home form Detroit Sunday where ho has ben since her operation which was performed last Dec Frank Beach and family wore recent visitors at Tracy Hortons day Musson has placed his order Mi s Marjorie Allison is tlatives in Dtroit this week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and taughter, Mary, were in Jackson one ay last week Clifford Bennett spent Saturday evning with friends iear Owosso Mrs F W Allison was called to Ietroit Iat Tuesday by the serious jlress of r son, Anthony Meade Clarence Doranee of Fowlerville called at th C KirgsVy home Friday Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford and daughter of Fordon spent Sunday with Mr an,i Mrs Indng Gardner Allen and Alberta Dinkel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs rving Gardner Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and children spent Sunday at Dearborn the fuests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mr and Mrs Albert Dinke 1 entrained the C C P club Saturday night GOOD TIMES AGAIN I UNADILLA TS QUEER, but a man is apt to think most of saving when hes least able to save When money comes easy and he can save most hes liable to forget it So this is a gentle reminder How Miss Agnes Watson was isitor Monday Emmett lladky drives a new Esx Mr and Jtfrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs Orson Clark were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jhn Grosshans Sunday Mr and Mrs Bangs Richmond vis ited Ed Wilson at the Jackson hospital Tuesday Mesdamt s Max Kalmbach, LawPatricksrenoe Camburn, Cecil Teachout nail and Mrs Miss Dorothy McCleer attended the teachers meeting in Ann Arbr r Saturday, Tin body of Miss Miva Bangs, former resident of this place was brought here for burial from Stock bridge Sunday Olin Marshall and fanvy spirit Sunday in Pingec with her ,ister and farily Mrs M A Gli Wednesday earning friends t number of r, gathered at the or a new Ford Coupe Frank Horton spent the week end 0f Barney Roepckc to remrd atwith his grandfather, ChcsUr Horton his birthday The evrnin was the home m of Spent When You Earn Most Save Your Utmost Profit by the Past Save For the Future The Pinckney State Bank Friendly Bank Th playing frames and a buffet Rtinnr J was served after hich aU HeSKS fe dcr of Mr and Mr reporting a fine time George Mnhall Sunday Tr , ut , , , The Pwby men are planniriff to CheUM LiJri Chntn JohnMn of hold a social in the annex in the near Chi isca spent the week end herj with future rolTJTw k antd Mrs d Cra Mr and Mra Emmett Hadley and George Meabon Jr and family of Billy Travi wen in Jackeon Satur ney visited relatives here Sun day Mr and Mm Walter McRobbie of Roepcke and Carrii v inel day evening Mrs BelleTH rv A CH Wednesday, March 2 i, 1928 sac TW II ac E3ZS s OMAQ H a 6 TCWN TOILET ARTICLES t Pinckney Qipotch ttt Its BM0KBS a Piwkay, Dr Mar Dt JUlt u , M IS LaLll tut kuniiy uf st of Mr aici , u en PWJSIKR Mb a Yftr in Advance hullii v I 1 Miss Agnes Cummins of Ann Arbor was the week end guest of Mis Gladys Esic She was in attendance at tne birthday surprise given in honor of Miss Esic Saturday evening by the C E of the Cong Church Mrs Ray Lavey and daughterMar, uituti rilay y t t u a is attending owr Sunday , roit was a r the wt4ek end I V Hoff and Mr ik Ilrooks of Flint were th Hull sbtrs Sunday Johti rhanUer anu daughters were in HuAvl aturdav i aLad iii 0iel OjlKMorn L, 1 i 11 e i y , e Mr ard aJid Mr, i r the sruts i One of the miracles of nature is your everchaskinconstantly casting off the old and building up the new So each day brings new opportunities of i m m 8 S preserving, refining and restoring your beauty and o f t i bushesK,mi i llenrv S aal tn lluwel Week I 1,,01 J a 1 rut n Reason Reason ot 11 dav Yerun Mi ilady, rumbr you a a jarlors a,1 Sat a ll or of gam a 1 1 j rient V a ,e t Ji mmamitmmmm Economy and Pep There are two things thai you expect to get out of asoiinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gasoline Mileage And Power Your car gives the best iVrviee when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair Its PowerFull SINCLAIR OPAJJNE MOTOR on tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY of Gregory spent last Wednesday at troit o r tae the home of Patrick Lavey Fr d la NJames Harris, wife and mother of rejd are ,,a Ann Arbor spent Thursday at the Mr Ilaiaa home of Patrick Lavey Dexter ,, i, Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertain A maaa r ed at dinner Sunday the following Soultis a inquests Mr and Mrs C W Smith of east of tova Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enintr wand son, Alger of Lakeland, Mr aru ter wan a BMrs Milo Kettler and daughter, A very pi, JYvonne I ail Miss s 2 I Bert Harris was in Fowlerville on Detroit J business one day last week Don J Mrs Guy Blair and son, Leonardof Dexter g Fowlerville are spending the wee I vith Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mrs Abe Hanes spent the past week with her mother at Clarkston j Mrs Bessie Cochran underwent an i peration for appendicitis at the Lni ersity Hospital Monday fcl Mr and Mrs Russel West arm daughter, Susannc, of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs George Rochj and sua f Fowlerville, the Misses Rita, Lo tta, Eilene, Katherine and Jan Roche of Lansing were guests oi Mr and Mrs James Roche Sunday at a a birthday dinner given for thi ir grandson, Emmet Marie Monks, Florence and Lorenzo oay Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday at Ag r the homo of W E Murphy mgton Villa Richards, Mrs Flora M,aV per Mr a ata i Mr and Mrs W C Hende, daugh , y ter, Marjorie, and son Cecil, spent H , ,, Sunday with Mr ami Mrs Vernon SatarX Sawyer of Saline T1 K Mr ana Mrs Irvin Kennedy and f v j sons were Sunday dinner guests of p ay ,art Mr and Mrs Ed Spear V n Miss Marilda Rogers is driving a , t new Essex coach Intriea Mrs, C A Weddige spent last v k effi tr k 1 j oi and 1his aa i Ietnoiie i a Street V niaaenatd and son of a IitHkaey Saturday l frier, ave Mary wl arty at her nonu lriiay venin The eva playing games af anent wt re served ait 1 srning was spef by U Iets to mow to t d Harold De ira ,f 1 s each day takes its toll from that beauty unless it is safeguarded with utmost care We have a complete line of toilet articles face powderscleansing creams rouges and astringents We try to have just whit you need II, V ru kn eV lat ri ur Barrys Drug Store ai entertained a people at the church ifay a, niatr in honbbaday eontet and fiaiied part of the evta at eUi, nuieh narrir hn aits wet, ,, tBBBI I i m t t m 1 and Re, Ckarlepilal r gi ttitlLV ed that Mr hi,i 110 1 1 nta anil Mr Smith and iDinkel were in Howell Saturday Mrs Flora Mr and Mrs Eugene S i a i azo Murphy, Knn, dy a ited a Ford Hot Sunday Charlie is , nd it is not expeethis tnr ii it Dinkl and i visitors SaturFarmA tv Arae, u sts of ion and visitornoni from Mi are Mi rv Sat av Lani i U inn a a 1 i I I ,,, S 1 reixn a , P e , a Vl tr a Mrs arid e St a 1 d WE SERVE OR SELL Df QUANI MILLERS ICB CRBAM Fruits, NU and Caftcliary Box tomtim Complete lift of FRUITS IN SEA30M Bananas, Orangey Ofp Grapes, LtttuW Cmf Fruit, a Une of Whitomore Lake Mr ani Mrs W, H Meyer rnd 1 ton on business Monday iamily visited Mr and Mrs John , Helen Tiplady and Isabel Roberts at Fowlerville, Sunday ar the guests of Flint friends a a aad Mrs Will Jiffn ya o eivsoa were Prackiiey visitors over vek end 7M ta and Mr, Mcrvin Nile and eiy of Jaikson WVYQ Sunday iir a,t tae iiome of Patrick Lavey The Misses, Nellie Gardner and ante Monks, Mrs George Butters, Murphy and M E Darrow were 1 Jickson lastThursday i W Teeple was in Howell on v aies one day last week Mr a d Mrs M E Darrow and iitr s were Brighton callers, SunMr and Mrs Chas Runicmar of oekbril and Mr and Mrs Bert it of Howell were Sunday after1 ,aii iters at the home of Mr I aaa iardncr V H Meyer and Walter Clark w 1 in Detroit on business one day it v,aek Mr and Mrs S E, Swarthout ent rtaiaa Sunday, Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and children of Grand Rapids G,o Brdl Mr and Mv ate Fivd Teeple and M B Bradey of Howell were Sunday callers at the 1 avie ofMrs Alice Teeple Miss Marilda Rogers was home rom Detroit over the week end Mrs WH Meyer was an Ypsilanti sitor, Monday Mi and Mrs Leon Ledwidge of troit announce the birtli of a ir Patricks Day Otis Web and wife of Howell were Thursday callers at the home of Ms jaiza iardner Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs E J Dorian and daughter, Berncie, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs George Laughlin and Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M T Graves Mrs Edward Parker, Mr ond Mrs Ona Campbell and Milo Kettler and wife attended the OES meeting at Ann Arbor Friday evening The init iatory work was put on by the OES Campus Club of the Ypsilanti Normal Mr and Mrs Walter Randall and daughter of Clawson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr, and Mrs Frank Battle were ir Howell Saturday Mrs V G Dinkle who has been spending the winter in Jackson returned home Sunday with her daughter in Detroit Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C I Sigler were in Ann Arbor, Saturday evening I Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had for 1 heir Sunday guests the Missies Grace Young and Susie Eamen and Will Ratz and son, Bobbie, of Detroit j j Mrs, Fred Bowman entertained a number of friends at five hundred Saturday evening in honor of Mr Bowmans birthday, First prizes we, ,won by Mr and Mrs, C J CI nton and second by Mr and Mrs V, H Bowman Dainty refreshments v re M and Mr LyW Martin of 1 troit viiUd Miss, Plamai, Martin Saa day j Mi and Mi 11 F Kiee ad Mr and Mr, and Mrs Earl Paughn w r in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Clare SAarthout ard children were Sunday guests of M and Mr Mark Swarthout Miss Fanny Monks and Mr ara Vjrs J C Dinkel rind on, Stanley Mrs Wm trrdner Sunday aftraroen, Rev Hnnay Pierce of Flint was in town Friday on Ids way to his farm at Nurth Lake, Anna Gi rycz underwent an opi a JOB GDflTlUC S5BS is porta tlo lion for tonsil renoal at tlv PineMrs Margaret Bushey and son nd wife of Linden, and j Verne, of Detroit were Sunday guests Fred Swarthout of Lan 0f Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and laughter, Lcota, spent Sunday witi Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter at Pontiac Mrand Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday callers at the Pat Lavey home Mrs, L C Rogers and daughter, son Marilda, Mrs Ernest Frost and Miss iLaura Hoff were in Dexter Saterdry ray Sanitarium lat Thursday, Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit was the guests of hfir parents, Mr ar d Mrs Robert Kelly, over Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn visited relatives in Jackon a part of last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn expert to move soon from the Sigler farm to a farm near Howell Jov Martin of Lansing and Mr and l MrsFrancis Martin and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs James Martin Mrs E V Hinckley and Mrs Clifford Vanhorn were hostesses ta twenty cuests Saturday evening at a progressive pedro party given at the litters home in honor of S E, Vaa llom and E W Hinckleys birthday The decorations and refreshments were appropriate to St Patricks Day First prizes were given Miss Viola Burnett and Cahin Hooker and second to Laura Burnett, and Isaac Shipley Mr ana Mrs S G Topping ana evening Mr and Mrs E L Topping of Plain, Mr and Mrs Eugene Meabon and field ye,, Thursday callers at the family of Howell were recent visitor heme of Mrs Grace Crofoot at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mr ana Mrs Louis Covle spent I Meabon Sunday with his father at Whitmore i Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, lake f Jackson visited Mr and Mrs John Mrs L G Lamborn and daught r iDunbar, Sunday letrice were Saturday guests of Arthur Swarthout of Washington Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry ID C is the guest of his parents, Mr Mr an i Mrs Roy Dillingham at and Mrs H H Swarthout t nd, d a brooder demonstration at I Mr and Mrs Will Buhl and Frank Cohortah, Monday 0vitt of Gregory were Sunday dinner Mis Man Ellen Doyle of Jackson guests of Mr ard Mrs George Rland returned to Jackson Sunday after j Mosdames C A Weddige, C J unending a week at the homes of Clinton and J C Bowman were in Patsy and Irvin Kennedy Howell Monday t m I Special QUART BOTTLE OF MOTOR CITY OIL MOP POLISH 39c At Both Bottles Per BottU LINES BAZAAR Hawaii Midi 2 Stor, eiming Endorsement rL a QuarterMillion New Chevrolet s on die Road since JanrlSJ 495 ,v f ,, I 5a i, M K liijp,i Nine million people taw the Bigger and Better Chevrolet the first three days following its public presentation Thousands havo been delivered to buvers every day since There area quartermillion now on the road And hi popularity is increasing every day because it it smoother, more powerful and more beautifuleasier to drive and more comfort ableend lower in price I Kvwr to meofy nee UBy to entboeieefteoUy re ede BBQ ejDBBly MRM itdrive DB etatfedbn ai new c T earn wfcw It it ewynbw htti m IOWVICMI aetoejeewtlet Slayton Parker LOCAL DEALERS Q U A L i T Y A T LOW COS V yi t 35THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Special Box for Motorists P 1Frank D Boynton, superintendent of schools at irhaca, N V, president of the National Education association 2Opening the new bridge at Bay SL Louis, Miss 3Breaking ground ut Houston, Texas, for building for tiie Democratic nutionaJ convention NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS James A Patten Bares Oil Bond Deal in Republican Campaign Fund J AMES A PATTEN, veteran Chicago Board of Trade operator, testifying before the senate Teapot Dome Inves tigating committee, related how he unknowingly handled 25,000 of the 2G0,000 In Liberty bonds advanced by Har ry F Sinclair to help wipe out the Republican national committees 1920 Presidential campaign deficit The bonds were turned over to him to December, 1923, by the late Fred W Upham, then treasurer of the Republican committee, according to Mr ratten, who declared that while he knew nothing at the time of the source of the bonds he did suspectbecause lie, rather than a bank, had been asked to buy themthat something was wrong The suspicion became so strong, Mr Patten, continued, that after n troubled night of thought, he contributed the 25,000 in bonds to the building fund of the Evanston hospital Mr, Pattens testimony, as well as the inability of William V Hodges, present treasurer of the national com mittee, to find any record of a 100,000 contribution by Sinclair In the books turned over by Upham, strengthened, ccording to Senator Thomas L Walsh Dem, Mont his own contention that Sinclairs contribution deliberately was concealed and that the bonds were old to unsuspecting Individuals who were credited with gifts in the amount f their bond purchases A CONSPIRACY against organized labor on the part of the courts, railroads and state authorities was charged by John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, In testimony before the senate committee Investigating conditions In the central bituminous coal field Mr Lewis assailed the rnilronds on their rate structure condemned the courts for use of the Injunction weapon against strikes scored the use of slate police In operations against peaceful assemblies of striking or unemployed miners, and shot some barbs at coal Interests dominated by John D Rockefeller Jr, and Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon In reply to question by Senator Watson, Indiana, as to the manner In which congress might aid in aedying conditions nf employment nnd disorganization which had been described by the witness Mr Lewis said Portly by consolidation of the units of the Industry Thus you will aid In removing the cutthroat methods of competition among the bituminous companies You will remove disorganization and fear You will remove conditions which now load n coal operator to say I am In favor of paying an American standard of wages, but dont tell anybody I said MO Tt Is doubtful If the bituminous coal industry pays 1 per cent after Its fixed charges are paid The Industry thould be treated as the steel Industry has been treated E LIMINATION of pollution nnd Improvement of the sanitary quality of the water In each of the Creat Lakes will be undertaken Immediately as the result of an agreement reached by representatives of the With departments of eight states The representatives, meeting In Gary at the fifth annual convention of the Lake Michigan Sanitation conareas, reached, In a resolution, a Great Lakes Drainage Basin Agreement, In which the health departments of Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and New York are pledged to conduct a united and vigorous campaign to stoj pollution Cooperation by the United States pnbHc health service was promised by H R Crolnat who was sent from Washington Doctor King was chosen chairman of the committee named to outline lis plan of action G EN ALVARO OBREGON, nnopposed candidate to succeed PreslAtst Oilles of Mexico, baa issued a statement declaring the conference at Havana a failure and discussing at length the question of Mexican immigration Into the United States It has been said that the inferior conditions of Mexicos laborers make them undesirable guests there, and that they go to the United States with the object of propagandizing socialistic Ideas, suid General Obregon But the truth regarding the in sfdration of this bill now before the house and senate committees at Wash ington, seeking to restrict western hemisphere Immigration Is not yet known Every Mexican laborer in the United States produces more than he consumes, thereby establishing cooperation both for private and public riches, Therefore, there is no pretext In the most rudimentary logic, for the restriction of Mexican immigration INFORMATION as to unemployment Is sought from the secretary of labor In a resolution adopted by the senate after n twohour debate with a political tinge Senator Wagner Dem, N Y sponsored the resolution nnd placed the responsibility for present conditions at the door of the Republican administration, fie accused President Coolldge of spreading misinformation In his annual message, and mentioned Secretary of Commerce Hoover as being responsible also for reports reflecting unwarranted optimism Senator Wagner said that while federal agencies do not compute the exact number of unemployed throughout the United States estimates from private sources show a total of 4,000000 men out of work, I cannot say who furnished the President with this misinformation about high wages and plentiful employment at n time when all the signs and all the evidence indicated that wages were dropping and the ranks of the discontented were dally being recruited by new nrmles of the unemployed, Senator Wagner said Hut I do know that It was a grave responsibility to lull the congress and the nation infr the belief that conditions were satisfactory its effect was to lead to congressional and national Inaction so that the crisis was permitted to hecome more acute pected however, that he will veto the ihree laws Men, armored cars, tanks and airplanes were quickly mobilized along the border of Transjoniluna by the British authorities to turn back any attack by the tribesmen TSIE door to the border has been A unlocked for Canadians in a decision handed down by the Court of Appeals reversing a decision of the Federal court of Buffalo The decision was made is the case of two Canadians who were arrested on December J, 10JT as they were entering this country without having unexpired consular Immigration vsas as required by the immigration act of 1024, and by rule 86 of the Department of Inbor The effect of the higher courts decision 1 that Canadians may, without restriction, enter the United States to work or sok employment and return to their homes in the evening F ULL returns from the general election In Japan place the balance of power between the government and the opposition in the hands of 14 Independents, of whom Vusuki Tsuruml is one of the leaders Mr Tsurumi Is well known In the United States and Is known to be friendly to this country A happy augury for good relations between Japan and the United States is seen In this by Mr Tsurmuis friends in this country It Is aKo believed that It will lead to a more liberal policy on the part of Japan toward China S ENATOR TIIO Montana, who C HARLES C ERERHARDT, United States minister at Mannrrun, has communicated to the government of Nicaragua the determination of the United States government to pee that Nicaragua has a fair and free election Mr Eberhardt has informed the Diaz government that further delay on the part of the Nicnrairian lecNIature in passing an adequate election law would compel the United States to take steps necessary to see that its obligations In Nicaragua were car ried out I BN SAUD, king and sultan nf Neld officially has declared a holy war against the desert Moslems of Iraq and Transjordiana, British mandate states This move, coupled with Egypts rejection of n proferred treaty, has caused Creat Britain to slap down the lid on Egypts pretensions to Independence The blow rakes the form of n note sent to the Egyptian government by Lord Lloyd British high commissioner, declaring that It will not tolerate the passing of any laws hy the Egyptian parliament which are likely to hamper his administration in Egypt or hinder he British government In Its duty of defending the Interests nnd security of foreigners The nofe Is directed at three recent laws passed hy the Egyptian parlia ment, but not yet signed by the king The first permits Egyptians to carry arms the second repeals a law regu lating the public assembly and granting practically tree, uncontrolled public meetings, and the last deals with the methods of election of vil lage mivnrs All these, It 1 believed, were passed by the Egyptian parliament to see how far Great Britain would al low the Egyptian Nationalists to go The position of King Fund Is difficult, He Is a nominee of the British gov ernment and not particularly popular in Egypt, and while he has to obey the British, who put him on the throne, he has also to make n show of playing up to the National senti ment In the circumstances, it is ex OMAS WALSH Of ins been injected Into the race for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency by party lenders opposed to Gov, Al Smith of New York, received a setback In his first trial of strength with the New York governor The scene of the conflict was the Democratic state convention In South Dakota Smith received 4MS70 votes to 41,213 for Walsh, South Dakota Republicans Indorsed Frank O Lowden of Illinois as their Presidentialpreference without oppo sition The Iowa Republican convention Instructed the seven delegates at large for Governor Lowden The states twentytwo district delegates, two from each of the eleven congressional districts, were strongly urged to cast their votes for Lowden Under the rules only the delegates at large can be Instructed by the state convention Kansas Republicans in state convention indorsed fle Presidential candidacy of Senator Charles Curtis of that state W HEN the disarmament commission meets in Geneva the British government plans to lay before It a scheme for limitation of tonnage nnd extension nf the age limit in battleshins An Interesting note on government rennrts on the fleets of the world, lust Issued, shows Great Britain still is vastly superior to any other sen power At first sight America and Great Britain appear almost equal, but an analysis of the report proves Rrltnfns superiority, Take the matter of battleships, where the 5r3 ratio Is supposed to obtain Great Britain has sixteen hatleshlps, the United Spates has eighteen, nnd Japan six but Great Britain has four new cruisers, while the United States has none In cruisers, Great Britain has fortynine and the United States has thirtytwo while Great Britain has eight aircraft carriers nnd the United States ha only three Tn the case of destrnvers the United States nrmnronfly Is far ahead with rw to Great Britains lO but most ft the Untecd States are small nnd obsolete, while Great Britains are all uptodate Similarly, In submarines Grent Britain hrts only i to the United States 121 but again the majority of Americas nre small, old and fit only for const defense F ORMER members of the house or senate, found lobbying for OF against legislation within two years after their retirement, would be liable to at least two years Imprisonment order a bill fntrodnced In the house by Representative Bdgmr Howard Dem, Neb M No longer will If he necessary to carry that letter in your pocket for a week, because you could not find a place to park near a mail box New boxes are so constructed that It Is possible to open th slot and insert the letter without leaving your motor car A fair patron la shown using the new box Whale Mystery Is Partly Solved eScJentist Believes Mammals Left Land to Escape Enemies WashingtonAlthough the great greatancestors of the whale and the porpoise left their hornet on the land and moved into the sea millions of yen ago, the modern representatives of the family continue to show he red I tary t aces oi ttie old life Profound changes have taken place In these gre seagoing mammuls which are neither fish nor beasts, to adapt then to their valet environ nient but the proce ,s of evolution seems to be still in orogress How ai I why the cetaceans, which still suckle their young and breathe air direct like their less venturesome cousins on land, quit a dry home for a wet one is one of the mysteries M past geologic ages, which for mnn, years has engaged the attention ol Remington Kellogg, research associate of the Carnegie Institute of Washing ton May Have Found Refuge After careful study of the anatomv of presentday specimens and the fog sits of erMnci species he is ready to observe It s possible that In water they nuiy havefound a refuge from ene mies Again, BD abundance of fnnrUtn shallow water and along the shores may have had an important Influence Some of the anatomical modifies tlons which were tried out during geologic time proved more successful than others As a result, old speefes continually disappeared and new ones took their places No traces of hind legs have been found lrj living toothed whales, although they appear, In undeveloped form, In the skeleton of one found in Egypt which died at leu si 3000,000 years ago nnd are present today In the structure of whalebone whales, buried deep in the flesh ot the hip region The hones, muscles, blood vessels nnd nerves of the fore legs have been overlaid with blubber, forming flippers to enable the whale to ascend, descend or turn, while pw erful horizontal ttukes have been nV veloped nt the end of the tail to pro vide a means of propulsion A blanket layer of fat affords pro tection against water temperatures much lower than those of the wimles body, which Is only a few degrees cooler than human hlood heat To keep water from entering the lungs while swimming with open mouth or feeding, the nasal passages instead f leading Into the throat, as In land animals, connect directly with the windpipe The nostrils have been pushed back from the snout to the highest point of the head, the first point to rise above the surface, and are equipped with pockets and valves to keep out water The eyes have become adjusted to sight under water rattier than above and have changed so as to withstand the cold, the salt and the tremendous pressure encountered at great depths amounting to GM pounds to the square Inch 220 fathoms down 1,178 pounds at half a mile and 2,34fl pounds ai a mile Sense of Smell Useless The sense ol smell apparently has become gradually less useful, so in Some species the olefactory organs have completely disappeared, while Ju others which hnve not yet readied the singe of evolution the structures are present, but usually are und veloped Like the eyes, the organ ot hearing Well, Here It It I Perpetual Motion BelgradeClaim ro have invented a perperualmotion ma chine baa been pat forth In Begrude hy a young Serb Asim HaJdarovJfch A Bosnian Mohammedan by religion, he Is entirely without education, and confesses a total Ignorance of physics Having Invented his perpetual motion machine, his chief problem now is how ro stop the con traption once 1 has been started, he says The machine comprises a number of wheels, so related that when the first whec is started the others gradually assume a terrific speed so that various de vices are necessary rosfop them lias been radically changed on the foundations of the old structure to meet the requirement of responding to waterborne sounds rather than those carried on the uir Even the external ear which whales ar one time possessed has almost disappeared al though in this respect, as In others some species are more advanced to ward its elimination than others Skyscraper to Be One of Colors, but No Signs ChicagoChicagos first variegated skyscraper, a 10story apartment and exclusive shop building, is In tbe process of construction It will be at the northwest coiner of State ano Elm streets The first floor Is to be ot dark French blue terra cottu The second, third and fourth floors will be a tUnt bluegreen The next ten floors wllh have an exterior of salmoncolored face brick, and the last five will betrimmed in multicolored terra cott composed of five hues with the sal mon colored face brick background Crowning the structure will be a mansard of copper, which ultimately wil be a rich green through the processof oxidation All sides of rhe building are to be of the same material No signs will he allowed to destroy the beauty of the colors, not even or the outside of the shops, the owners of the building said White Deer Joins Elks and Is Seized for Zoo Stony Point, N YA white rher the hrst ever seen anions the 4001 wild ones of the Palisade park vs tem wandered into ati elk corral Park patrolmen recovered from their astonishment quickly enough to snap down the gate and hold the deer, The animal i a stately sieclmen ami MJIJ W A Welch, chief eriLinter and general manager of the parks, ordered t taken to the Rear Mountain oark zoo, where thousands of visitors A ill be coming soon Another Step in Modernizing Africa The new KhnrtoumOmdurman bridge which was recently opened by the governor general of the Sudan This British engineering feat Is another step in the modernizing of Africa MIGRATING BIRDS TRAVEL OVER 20,000 MILES IN A YEAR Sanderling, Cha of Birdl larupion Glol and Goer F Globe Trotter rom Pole to Pole WashingtonThe champion globe trotter of hirdlnnd Is the sanderling which spends ibe summer In the shadow of the North pule and then gives to the Antarctic for the winter, it travels 20,K miles a year This Information Is contained In a bulletin Issued hy the Smithsonian In ptltutloti nf Washington announcing a new rtdume on hlrd life written t Arthur Cleveland Bent The annual migrations of some nt the shore birds from their nests In the Arctic to theli winter homes In south ernmost South America and buck form one of he wonders of bird life In the New world says the bulletin The sanderling perhaps champion globe trotter among birds, start north from the Antarctic In March or April, passes through New England In May uril early June, nnd arrives at Its nesting site in northeastern Jreenbirid as early as May 28 After the breed ing season Is over the adults are ready to start back as early as July, but the jHinny bird puss through New Eng hind In rhe latter part nf August and are most abundant In Scpicvtiber nnd October The nrrivHs south ot the equator stretch from August to No vember What Is even more amazing than these distances Is the age ai which the young of some species make rhe southern flight Speaking of the pec tornl sandpiper Mr Bent quotes one authority to the effect that when they tire but thirty minutes old their ap pnrently slight leg carry them over the ground with greal rapidity In three weeks they ure n wing and six weeks later they are off on their long Journey to the South crossing mighty mountain ridges and great stretches of sea u Cathedral Valley5 Believed Geysers Site Seward, Alaska A remarkable depression between mountains on Kenni peninsula ha been named Oiihedrnt valley on account of hundreds of solhi mud cones and spires recently discovered, many of them rising a hundred feet high M the foot nf each cone emerges a stream of clear, sparkling spring water It Is believed the cones are the remains of active geysers, now long cooled Most of rhe queer pen kg are spirelike and light gray In color, man being simple pointed cones with large bases From these scores of perpcrnnt springs ftusslnn river begins Its course to the Culf of Atnskn Loan Sharks Thrive Albany, N VLoan sharks are making 2MH ,000 annually In Illicit profits In this state It hai Nen riated at the public hearing tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Deaver JBczzjcrrjaxyjrair By ELMO SCOTT WATSON NEW kind of farming, and A one that can be made very profitable to those who try it, may be added to the scheme of diversi fied agriculture in this country if the suggestions of the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture are followed That is beaver farming Some five years ago the department issued a bulletin, Heaver Habits, Beaver Control and Possibilities in Beaver Fanning, which went into the subject very thoroughly and, from the Study of biological survey experts, presented the following conclusions Importance of Deavers Beavers are of primary importance as fur bearers and conservators of water and soil because of their unique habits they are also animals of general interest In cer tain types of forest country, on farms, in Irrigation ditches ami along trail, roads and railroads, they are capable of doing serious damage in such situ ations it becomes necessary tither to remove them or to control them intel ligently Their control, however, is not difficult and where thv are d jinK damage on private lauds they can be quickly removed either by trapping alive for shipment or in the ordinary way for their fur Attitude Toward Reavers, If beavers are to be treated as public property, it is as objectionable to place them on private land where they will destroy crops and timber as it would be to turn h rds of reus and cattle into cultivated grain fluids to fatten on what they like best A thorough knowledge of their nature and habit la neeeyyaary for their control, as also fur their successful culture Beaver FarmingThe practicability of beaver farming has not been fully demonstrated, but frow, present knowledge it seems reasonable that the busi ness of raising beavers for their fur will develop into a profitable branch of fur farming Many problems must later be wnrked out, such as farnilly and sex relations, extent of sociability and enmity, effects of large numbers on the health nrd increase of the stock, possible diseases, protection from natural enemies and poachers, and actual values and proper prices However, the more immediate problems of capture, feeding, breeding, fencing, control and shipririg have been partially solved ff tt,trt braver awning on a largfc scale at present would probably be unwise, but with a small beginning 1l,e enterprise seems to promise good returns and even great possibilities When fully established it should greatIt Increase the value of a large area of north country and, by Insuring a permanent supply of excellent fur, open up a new industry where greatly needed Only such areas as are dtermlned to be suitable should be stocked with beavers the animals should not be introduced uncontrolled Into places where their activities may menace irrigation or power ditches or Important road or railroad grades, Sites selected for them should contain a suitable food supply and permanent water Utilizing Forest AreasOver a large part of our millions of acres of national forests heavers are capable of far more good than harm in conserving water and soil, weeding out timber of little value, making the silent places teem with Interest, and yielding substantial returns in an annual fur harv est With intelligent control to avoid local damage to valuable timber and other property and with wise restrant to prevent the dispersal of beavers over surrounding country, the usual complaints of damage can be elimi nated On some of the national forests beavers are already present and in places Increasing in numbers, but most of the animals are the western, pale, native varieties, worth less than the choice, dark, prime fur bearers which might he Introduced from other sections Improving the system of stock ing, manaKfment and control will place beavvs among our valuable forest products Cleared Timberlands Another fertile Meld for beaver culture could be found in connection with projects for the reforestation wth conifers of burned and cutover timberlands Many of these areas, cleared by nx or fire, and later covered with a second growth of aspen, willow and pin cherry, are considered almost worthless Over much of the northern border of the United States and still larger areas in Canada such land is generally unsulted for agriculture and would not pay taxes until again covered with valuable forest timber, but would supply ideal fond for beavers, and If stocked with thse animals could be made to yield an In CATmr2JVgRAlZV J rr TzDzm rjitg come wUile the process of reforestation is goinkr on Not only could many limited aiias of private land be thus reclaimed, instead of, as is so ttn the rase, being relinquished as not wor h their taxes, but state and federal lands of this type could also be utilized for the double industry of fur and forest production Arctic Waste LandsThere Is a still more extensive field fr In aver cul ture in tiie more northern areas of Canada and Alaska, beyond the com mercially valuable forest timber, but where aspens and willows are an abundant part of the natural forest growth and where beavers were once so numerous as to yield annually millions of dollars worth of fur If in stead of the old policy of encouraging the extermination of animals by a wild scramble to get their skins, defi nite areas in these parts should lie leared or sold to individuals or companies for raising beavers under control, as private property, this once valuable fur region would arain bornire productive and develop related industries Recently the biological survey has announced further studies in how to increase the heaver population of this country Only two centuries ago beavers inhabited the greater part of the North American continent and were an important source of food and wani clothing to the native people Traffic in their skins promoted early settlement of the country They have been exterminated over much of their area by intensive trapping, but for the last JO years they have been given special protection in many sections of the country and under favorable conditions have thrived and increased rapidly While it would be obviouslyunwise to restore the animals to cultivated fields and orchards in agricul tural areas, there are still many localities where they could be introduced without harm Their restoration is advocated um der conditions rather different from what the oldlime heavers knew The survey forecasts the time v hen beavers, like fne terrapins n other creatures from the wilds will be raised on farms Reaver culture, it asserts, will develop into a profitable Industry through domestication the animal will again lionnio a source of benefit fencing and trapping, beavers may he restricted to irras uhre the destruction they work is of no eunseUeicc and whatever tree are tlier may In protected by strips of woven wire Inder control, beavers are cipiible of high usefulness Their damstore water in reservoirs along numn tain streams and so help to prevent floods and extensive erosion, and in dry weather they increase the stream Mow Heavers with the darkest, most beautiful ind most valuahde fur, are found along the southern shore of Lake Su perior, in Wisconsin and Michigan In other localities the fur is paler and less desirable Lightfurred pelts briny from to 8 each, heavy drakbrown skins from Canada and Alaska bring from SJO to J each, and the rare black beavers from the mth rhore of Lake Superior from iS to Kw n the possibilities of marketing beaver meat are suggested by the bu reau Heavers, it Is found, are easilytamed and remarkably adaptable to a new environment Under control and protection, their Increase has been found to be normal or even In excess of that in the wild range The com inerchil practicability of beaver farming has not yet been fully demonstrated, but signs are said to point in that direction Beaver farming has already been tried in Canada mid it success there indicates the possibility of a similar success in this country, so that the next few years may see a number of beaver farms established From a recent statement of the colonization department of the Canadian Pacific railway are taken the following excerpts At the end of 1925 there were 226S tur farms In the dominion, excluding beaver and muskrat ranches, with property valued at J13,i76,04tf All the evidence would lead to the conclusion that since that time this rela tively new Canadian industry has been undergoing considerable expansion, not only tn the number of establishments but in the variety of animals domestically raised Pvery province of the dominion now shares to a large extent in this activity, while during 10 27 the Interest shown in western Canada and the maritimes appears to have been outstanding Many branches of far farming are thriving in western Canada and they are constantly being supplemented Beaver have increased remarkably in Alberta under the protection a forded them The season has been declared open again, and this animal wll feature more prominently in fur returns in the future, with pelts coming both from the wild and s midomest ic ranches, Sii verhln ok fox farming, to v, Inch there are numerous ranches devoted in Alberta, locludiim one of ,n foxes neir Calgary, has proved so profitable that an crr Is I H i I i rr made to i i i erlrt in whether other species will not flourish unci r domestic care, Petals Are Used in Youthful Mode Simple Outlines With Effec tive Trimming That Lend Variety The midseujou mode la bringing several charming examples of feminine frocks There are various means of expressing the femininity in clothes charmingly by bows, tucks, boleros and tiers More striking forms of trimming are seldom used Originality and charm are obtained by novel uses of such decorative ideas The Parts collections are rich in detail Skirts and waist8 ure trimmed with large triangles made of tine tucks to give a sunburst effect Double bo leros on plain blouses begin from shoulder yokes and tie in bows at the side front Skirts repeat the bolero effects in tiers The skirt mode, by the way Is most important Flat tiers create some of the most enchanting of the new daytime frocks Frocks in general give a note of simplicity A single ruffle on a straightline skirt, which runs from the hemline to the hipline and descends in back, is also new Both petals and tiers manage to achieve an elegant simplicity, i With a severely simple blouse a skirt of several tiersthe tiers being circu lar and somewhat lifted to one side creates a dress of distinction Diag onal bands on the petal skirt, too lend a note of ihe unusual Loretta Young, featured motion picture player, appearing in Her Wild Oats, wears a dress of charming simplicity and youthfulness that exPresses much of the mode It is of Generous Poor Man A diary kept by Dr Alvah Sabin, president of the University of Vermont in lS2fl relates that one of the poorest fanners of St Alblns gave more to the entire of education than any other man of his time in the neighborhood This mans farm, ac cording to Sabin, consisted for the moat part of heavy timber cover, and bla stock was but a young team and few cattle Nevertheless he sub scribed ,0 to huitd the first college at Burlington, and is the subscription came due gave three twoyear heifer, valued at 10 each, to those in charge of the fund No other man in the district offered as much Skunk Warns Thrice The skunk is a sportsman and gives an opponent three warnings If tin meets you he will not turn out, but will stomp on the ground with forepaws like a little horse That is dangersignal number one, says Nature Magazine If yon keep on com ing, lie will shake his head sadly, as If saying lo himself, Theres going to be trouble, and will thereupon liolst aloft his resplendent tail That is signal number two If rushing on to your doom you still advance, the drooping white tip of said tail will be slowly erected Tha1 Is the third and lust warning If then you stand still or slowly draw back, all will yet be well One step forward will cost one suit of clothes Petals Form Attractive Collar, Relieve Severity of Skirt corntlowerblue satin, petals are used to form the attractive collar while two rows of petals relieve the severity of the skirt The dress is a delightful example of the youthful mode that is also smart with interesting detail Spring Hats of Straw to Have Trim of Velvet Paris milliners who decide what shall be worn at Easter, recently pre sented some spring models of straw which have attracted attention Combination of velvet and straw is the surprise of these spring hats, which are worn on the Kiviera, ai Palm Beach and winter resorts where summer clothes are in order Camille linger shows some pretty models which combine velvet and straw Some of them follow the wlnter line of felt hat and are cut tip In front to disclose one eye only Molyneux shows fairly larce lints of straw and velvet, with the velours used in flat hands around the brim and repeated in a band and bow lane Bfandehwt Is showing a great deal of navy nine in her new spring models The hat which Mistingueit the music hall arlist, wore at a mil Unery competition recently was made of dark blue grosgrniri ribbon in a cap shape fitted eiooiy to the sides of the face covering the ears On one side was a large white velvet Hwer fixed so that It fell against Mis tinguctfs cheek Leather Coats Offered for Every Hour of Day Paris visitors declare leather ami now are offered for every hour of the day The simple leather coat of other days is still seen but It is usually worn only for motoring For other purposes, various leathers now are worked a cloth has been Many are ornamented with fur In other mod els, wide areas of leather are over laid with ihe new nmbre mole in geometric designs Calfskin in the warm tones of brown, however, is perhaps the popular favorite of the Parlalenne, Classic Evening Dress of White Panne Velvet This classic evening dress of whits panne velvet presented by the Womans Home Companion has a surplice closing and two godets in the skirt giving the almost inevitable uneven hemline The belt buckle of rhinestones and rubies effectively carries out the jeweled trimming note On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE CompiWd by tt Editor, of CHILDREN, Ttut Maswin for PARENTS A child is naturally a creature of jya joy unto others and a joy unto himself Normal childhood should be as far as possible carefree Here are some donts to remember when bathing the baby 1 Dont put the baby In the tub before testing the water L Dont add hot water to the bath while the baby is in the bath M Dont wash the inside of the babys mouth 4 Dont leave the baby alone for a moment in the bathtub H, Dont let I lie draft blow on him while he Is being bathed There Is no doubt that a child usually feels a serious effect from a broken home He needs his fathers guidance and protection, as well as his mother tenderness and care You might as well ask which we could best do without, heat or air Yet a good substitute is better than a poor parent No two children are alike Parents must try to cultivate in each child the capacities he possesses The home must appreciate what the school is frying tu du and aid it to the utmost The school is a powerful agency for good, but it is only supplementary to the home, which Is the most important agency in child welfare When these twn are linked closely in sympathetic efforts at understanding the child and In directing his unfolding, we can accomplish all that it is possible to accomplish in his education Are your children developing a sense of responsibility about work, learning riot to let play Interfere with work, not to shirk, not to lie down on the Job flow to present history in a way to make It Interesting to children Is a matter of greatest Importance It 1H not merely a question of furnishing the child with entertainment or satisfying his curiosity, but of enlisting his precious ardor In causes which In his maturer years he will be able to further Present the annals of the past to your children as a living, dynamic force, and they will learn to elect from it the elements which will help them to grow In strength and nobility Do von know that the egz is really two foods instead of one When Johnnie eats the white and Mary eats the yolk, they wilt be getting foods as different from each other as figs are from pure cane sugar C, by ThlMrfn th Machine for lirrnt i Blue Is Recommended b M Worth for Sports Fplaining the fundamental reason for the appropriateness of blue for sports, M Worth said Py the sea side, to which tiie smart people now go because the country roads are so crowded with motor cars, bine is the most becoming color The sky and the sea both seem blue All the navies of the world dress their men In dark blue Fishermen usually wear blue And for women I think it makes them look younger I have experimented on clients with beige and dark blue, and find that the latter color is not only more youthful, but also more becoming to most women Beige 1 a factor In spring colors, for U bns been raised to a standard stoadeit rivals navy blue HOUSEWORK J1REDHER Finds Aid in Lydfc EL Pink, barns Vegetable Cooijmimd Plymouth, WisI am one of th romes taking Lydia E Pink ham VegetableCompound and am proud to say it la good 1 was so rundown that I didnt feel like doing anything and my mother told me to try the Vegetable Compound and X did It did xn good I do my housework and alao 6o all my garden work and I hare threeyearold girl Lo look after I have told quite a few 3thera to try the Vegetable Compound and I am willing to answer letters ibout itMas Eo BKBS, B i, Plymouth, Wisconsin REMOLA SKIN stiirs CMd amr ntiy MMk Death Ended Love Fast Herr Fritz Pelzers adored one preferred a man along the prevailing Idea of simxiese, and Herr Pelzer was fifty and fleshy According to a report from Germany, she agreed to marry the wealthy wine merchant on one conditionhe must reduce Herr Pelzer agreed sorrowfully, for he had tried it beforeunsuccessfully A few days ago he was found dead in his shop, lie had reduced himself to a shadow of his former self That Cold May End in Fla I Check it Todayy I Theres a way to do itHILLS Does I the four necessary things in one I Stops the cold in twentyfour hour I checks the fever, opens the bowelatoneatheentiresystem mill Thats the aid you need Dont II 111 S be satisfied with anything less CAn Go right now and get HILLS J Ji to the red k0 VOla HILLS CsjcsrsBnsuas PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE j Epilepsy Nervousness fc Sleeplessness PRlCh 1 SO AT Y0U DRUGSTORE z4k for Sjtnplf KOENIG MEDICINE CO 1045 NWELLS ST CHICAGO ILL Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal UL This good ordfsh loned herb bom remedy for constipation, stomach lilt and other derange ments of the sy tern so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medidns than In your grandmothers day Had Saved Hit Money A Polish man who had worked on an Otis farm for several years was told by his employer that the farm was not paying and that his services would have to be dispensed with The farmer told him that there was no hurry, that he could leave any time, to which the hired man answered that he was ready to leave at once He took a pickax, went to an obscure cor ner, dug up a large milk can, brought It In and flumped the contents on the kitchen floor It was money and amounted to more than 1Tt0, money that be had saved while in the em ploy of the Otis farmer,Bostoa Globe Convinced j JonesPo you believe In heredity i SmithI did until my daughter made an Idiot of herself by buying a pet monkey Tter t 15 no ustifot , oSv iMtsnt bfflovy foam In any kind of water Dtrt site Beauty dSSE I mmmmm THE PfNCKNEX DISPATV1 Wednesday, March 21,M28 The Call of Spring Roads strechiag everywhere our fancy calls uscom fortable highways beckoning, and the car slicked up to carry us to our journeys end ONE THING MORE IS NEEDED Knockoline AntiKnock Motor Fuel Enjoy springtimeget out of your winter worry with a pleasant ride through a countryside awakening from winters sleep Knockoline will help you enjoy your ride C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Fffliag Station as NOCHBQMNG WW D 1 AGELESS Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wo k The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the beat for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery F1 wers fade and dpe, but Granite lasts forever A J BUftREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich It ia estimated that 600 convicts wili be used in road building in Michigan this year The Shults Amusement Co of Detroit has leased the Washington Theatre at Brighton for ten years and will reopen it as soon as it is remodeled A deligation of 300 Brighton Citizens visited Gov Green at Lansing to protest againjt the proposed rerouting of M23 which would place the road a mile east of Brighton A deer was claimed to have been killed by a dog on the M J Burgess farm a few days ago at Hartland The Winklehouse Floral Co will erect a modern greenhouse just east of the Howell city limits It will be 37x200 with a power house 36x50 Charles Newman of Pleasant Valley sold 5 DurocJersey pigB at Milford that were 6 months old and weighed 211 pounds apiece when dressed Hon Edmund Shields of Lansing is in a California Sanitarium for his health Mr and Mrs Frank Shields who accompanied him there have returned home Several Howell business men have interested themselves with Vernon Locey and will erect a new combination recreation hall and theatre with 750 seats It will be two story with the front fitted for stnre purposes and will also have a bowling alley in the first floor and a ball room in the second It will be Spanish architecture both inside and out The site just east of the ParkerRussel garage on Grand River has been selected for it L E Woodruff aged 72 years died at his home in Howell, last Monday Fenton has granted the Consumers Power Co a franchise to lay gas mains, 2lo votes being cast in favor of it and 4 against it William Lavey of Howell has sold two of his race horses Francis, the Great, was purchased by Ohio parties and her dam, Belle Dant, by D P Wilson of Detroit ATTENDANCE INCREASING Classes in Maternal and Infant Hygiene resumed session on Monday The care of the tiny baby with special reference to the prevention of rickets will be the topic under discus ion this week The efficiency of the human race is being thwarted by the prevalence of ickets, a disease of the first two years of life, but whose stigmata continue nto adult life The things are pointed ojt to the mothers A child is an in ant until it is two years old, and his weeks lesson will end with the consideration of the child in the sec nd year of life The office of the county nurse has been changed from the municipal building to the rooms in the basement of the court house occupied by the uperintendent of the poor The telephone number will not be changed FOURTH LECTURE COURSE NO Frye and Co, the fourth number n the Pinckney Lecture Course enertflined the people at the Pinckney Community Hall Monday evening Mr Frye is a capiable slight of hand artist and his assistant, Miss Myles, s a pleasing singer, musician ani ntertainer T1 HE science of yesterday leaves but a Picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refinments 1 for our Ideal Service r, CH KiAM ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hsjfched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg recoros Breed 100 600 1000 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White wandotea Martin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched fromjiocks headed by unpedigreed males of good egg production Breed 100 500 White Leghorn 14 65 Barred Rocks 16 75 Rhode Island Reds 16 75 Wyandotes 17 80 1000 120 140 140 150 oO jive delivery and 100 oo lirability for ten days from dae of hatch or replacement at it price A ten pound sack of Conkeyt Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued free with every hundred chicks delivered to the purchaser at the hatchery or our dealers CUSfOM HATCHING We have worked out a new syjttem of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs sot and another by the number of chick hatched from your eggs Yon may take your choice But you mutt decide BEFORE the eggf are tat which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arma,Reaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Piackney, Mich Phone No 17 Umtt HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Om m Court House Mtk WANTED POULTRY 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 From the Dispatch of March 26, 1903 George Ingram, a former Pinckney resident died at El Reno, Oklahoma recently MrsJoshua Stillman,aged 87 years died at her home here, Friday She is survived by one son, Fayette Samuel Sykes, aged 76, died at his home here March 21 He had been a resident of Pinckney since 1835 The Boys Club was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan Richards, Friday evening The amusement of the evening was Halma, Ruel Cadwel and Rex Read being the champions The PutnamHamburg Farmers Cluh wilt meet With Mr and MilVan Fleet, March 28 The following program will be rendered Recitation Sadie Swarthout Guitar Solo Iva Placeway Recitation Una Bennett Inst Music Mrs, John Chambers Pecitation L J Hendee Solo Will Nash Symposium, An Ideal Home, Mrs Ralph Bennett Mrs Clella Fisn Mrs F L Andrews Solo Mrs Addie Tlaceway Question Box Duet ddie Kice, Ida VanFlcet The RettaKappa society was entertained one day last week by Norms Vaughn Kate Clark and Will Meyer weic mnrried at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Oliver Clark and Miss Myers were married at his home south of town, Wednesday, by Rev Mylne Married, March 25, by Rev Hicks, Inez Marshall and Emmet Hadley THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county,on the 19th dy of March A D 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Tllen Ophelia Lice Drouillard, De eased E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said de eased bv and before said Court It i Ordered, That four month from this date be allowed for credit ors to present claims against said estate It is Further Ordered That, the 23rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands againt said deceased, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, of Probate WANTS, FR SALE, ETC FOR SALERabbits also a ligJ wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheSi kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland ht er FOR SALE, one One cow Freeh A good C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter FOR SALE Mixed hay and seed potatoes Phone 30F23 Mrs M Coluser Mich FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow nnd calf Also 5 year old work hone, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm 1 I III Til I M MM FOR SALE OR TRADE160 egg incubator Has been tested and found O KWill take eggs, potatoes or wood in exchange L C Rogers LOSTA small black dog with foot white feet and scar on back Anaveifr to the name Dude Finder please notify M Hubbard R F D No 1 and receive reward LOST1928 automobile license 714594 Finder please leave at ptch office CK Cobb, Portage Lake no Diswere illRev B F Esic and family called to Adrian, Tuesday, by the ness of Mrs Esics mother Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton were Sunday guests of Prof, raid Mrs J P Doyle I Gerald McCluskey was home from Ypsilanti over the week end I Mrand Mrs John Martin attended the funeral ff Mary Lewis at Parkers Corner this afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were week end visitors ai the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl of Dansville and Mr and Mrs Will Will Shehan were Ann Ar,bor visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Martin Clinton of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visit ers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR sALEBaby Chicks from par bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders recehod before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider Brooklyn, Mich FOR SALEYoung team, two pigsv John Geiyca cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Beat in th Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory B rT D i Geo Reason farm 3 miles N B 6f Anderson FOR SALEOne hundred and ftftf five egg incubator and a fire hnndreO chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken togethe ta fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa hay and about ten ton of marsh hay Robert Kelly FOR SALETimothy and clover hay, 8 per ton, Petopkey potatoes, seed or eating, 125 bushel, ,1 Belgian Melotte Cream Separator, 800 capacity, 40 William Smith For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 old, part Jersey giving 60 lbs milk daily, testing better than 4 oo, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jeree giving 24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D, 1 Geo Reason farm S miles N B oi Anderson FOB SERVICE Duroc Boer Geo Greiner boron trW FOR Boar SERVICE Poland Chn Barkovitch, Beebe Claude of St Johns visited at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Sunday Claude Soper has moved from the Howlett farm near Gregory to the Dick Reason farm near Anderson DTSHF4CLSJGLER PINCKNEY l0to Ii30 PJM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vol the Oldest ia th Btuias N tk Loageat List of lUrermeee JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F1 o HOWLETT SWEENEY AWeratyB at Law Offiet eve Democrat Howell, Mieh Death Hastened by Cup of Cold Water When General Kieber waa assassinated at Cairo by an Egyptian fanatic In 1800 the French authorities condemned the murderer to be impaled alive The sentence was dnly carried out, and the punishment was borne y the criminal with true oriental stoicism The French account of the execution states that soon after hit impalement the wretched man asked for a drink A French soldier wai about te hand him some water, but was prevented by the chief of tht Mamelukes, who scried MGardeevout en Wen vous feries mourir a r instant ce criminel It la a widespread idea that a cup of cold water drunk while undergoing extreme torture, such ai Impalement, cauaaa instant death Moore in his Yelled Prophet of Khoraasan speaks of luoh treachroui IK a th cool draught auppliea upon AUCTION The undersigned having decided to quit farming, will sell the following described property at Public Auction on the premises known as the Henry Harris farm, situated 2 miles south of Pinckney, on Saturday, March 24th SALE COMMENCES AT 1200, NOON, SHARP Te the atak, who drlnki DM W VuWiikle Attorney at Law over Pint State Sayings Howell, Mieh, aim and dlaa The Egyptian llngerW in torture for four hours, till the Mamelukes left and the French soldier was able to accede to his request unchecked Hi gave him a cup of water, and the pooi creature expired immediately CALBtRT FROST Justictof the Pcac Early Landcape Gardening The ancients practiced landscspe gardening, but little is known about the styles In vojrue among the different peoples From the early time of tht Christian era to the Thirteenth cetery the art was mainly practiced fas the adornment of walled gardena connected with castles or conrente Leootre was a celebrated French landscape gardener of the Serenreenth ctatwy HORSES 1 Grey Mare, weighing 1500 to CATTLE Jersey Cow, 9 years old, Jersey Cow, 6 years old, due in May, Holstein Cow 6 years old, fresh Part Jersey Holstein, 2 years old, due about sale date HOGS 1 Brood Sow, bred POULTRY 50 Plymouth Rock Pullets, 3 Geese, 7 Guineas FEED 40 Bushel Oats 2 Bushels Seed Corn FARMING TOOLS 2 Wide Tire wagons, Stock Rack, Mowing Machine Binder 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, Spike tooth Drags, Riding Cultivator Bean Puller Hay Rake, Grain drill, Buggy Oliver Walking Plow, Ajax Cultivator, Double set of Harness Light Spring Wagon, Milk cans, wheel barrow, ladder, ropes, chains, Forks, shovels, lots of household goods and many other articles TERMS All under 1000 cash, all over 1000 six months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at six per cent James Haynal, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer John Dinkle, Clerkiifivi v iV w i wmmmmmmk REGISTRATION For SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 2 1, 1928 r NOTICE TOWNSHIP ELECTION Monday, April 2nd, AD, 19M To the qualified electors of the town ship of Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in confoxmatory with the Michigan Election Law, I the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name pf any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPXY TO ME PERSONALLY IANNUAL TQWNSHIP ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan notice is Hereby Given, that the net ensuing Annual T wnhip Flect ion will be held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Mich within aid Township on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D, 192ft for the purpose of voting for the el ection of the following officers TOWNSHIP One Supervisor, one TownshipXlerk one Township Treas urer one Highway Commissioner one Justice of the Peace, full term one Member of the Board of Review full term one Overseer of Highways for such registration Provided, howFouConstables, veer that I can receive no names for The Polls of said election wjU be registration during the time interven, at 7 o clock a m and will rising between the second Saturday be main open until 5 o clock p m, Eastfo any regular, special or official Standard Time of said day of primary election and the day of sucn election The last day for General Registertion does not apply to persons who vote under th Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit March 24, 192SLast Day for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that I will be election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall at their discretion, ad journ the Polls at 12 oclock noon for one hour Dated Marcrul, 1927 M7E DARROW Clerk of said Township o PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Preaatthe Pinckney Barber Shop on the idential Primary Election will be held 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 1928 said election to review the Registrat At the place of holding the Annual tion Book and Register Electors on Township Election in the Township of MARCH 10 AND MARCH 17, A D , T ivtaafnn ta nf 1928 Prom 8 oclock a m until 8 M bounty of Livingston, State of oclock p m on each said day for the Michigan ,1 purpose of Repiewing the Registra J1 electln ,e qualified Son and Registering such of the qual1 of several political parties Med dectorfSrSa township aspro vfe the 0SpuniS T separ tJu, 7 www v o y flte ballots provided for that purpose perly apply therefor to express their preference for the JSfe PifSJl0 but ax office of President of the United ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct states at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regisration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAV1T Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered, and who shall claim the right to votTy absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an affl avit for registration which shall be ,1 substantially the following form Affadavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Michigan being duly sworn and say that I am a itizen and duly qualified elector of he township of Putnam, in the county ,f Livingston and State of Michigan hat my postoffice address is that I am not low registered as an elector therein nd that I am voting by absent voters on allot at the election or primary lection The name of any candidate for the effice of the President of the United States shall be printed on the official primary ballot scley upon the petition of their political supporters in Michigan, which petition shall be signed by not less than five thousand of the qualified poters of such political party, and said petition shall be filedwith the Secretary of State on or before twelve oclock, noon, March first, nineteen hundred and twenty eighty The nominating ballots us herein provided for shall be counted, canvas ed and returned in the same manner as the names and petitions of the as pirants for the party nomination for the office of Governor ars required to be marked, filed, counted, canvassed and returned The Secretary of State shall furnish a copy of the official ballot to be provided for at such election, which shall have printed thereon the namos of all candidates for office of the President of the United States as ascertained by nominating petitions on file with him said names to be al said ballot in accordance relatFRESHEMNG BREEZES A pioneer is the felow who can remember when the tithes we now pny at the filling station were collected by the keeper of the toll gate If Mr Kresge can contribute to the AntiSaloon League we see no reason why Mr Sinclair should be prevent from sending in a few bonds to buv peanuts for the elephant The trouble with prohibition is, i has too many wet friepds The oldfashioned girl who icrean ed when the boys started to race horses home from the dance, now has a daughter who says to her boy friend Step on the gas, kid, lets vaniih from here It my be the woman pays ai J pays and pays, but not when she put her husbands name at the bottom of an installment contract The state administration announces that the weight tax will remain until it gets the lowdown on that fuelless motor We dont know why the modistes waited until beautiful springtime io announce dresses would be below the knees this year So far we fail to hear of anybody suggesting that the teeth of the crim nal code be extracted The mechanical servant will probably get along alright until it springs a boiled dinner on wash day The favorite son movement is certainly bringing to light a lot of par ntal neglect Prohahly H lot of the pieient sickness is due to the fact that apples are selling for five dollars a bushel We wonder if it would be reasonable to bring about a companionate marriage between Senator Borah and and the elephant until after the fat election With a bone dry plank in the platform of every statesman why is it that the counry coninues so wet A Michigan judge has decided that n man is head of the householdWhich ncan that a lot of women are going to be in contempt of court from now on JJJW m wie e ecxion r 411111, rovisions of the aw to be held upon,the ing to primary elections ,8 VP 1 THE POLLS of said Primar ly of rtV 13111 THE POLLS of said Primary Elation for which ballot accompanies tion hereinabove designated will be his application that I make this am 0 at 7 0clock am and will remain avit for the purpose of procuring my until 5 0clock of said dav at i elector in accor said elecfcjorij uness the Board tute that 1 make primary Election Inspectors shall mi m compli their descretion adjourn the polls gan Election Law oclock noon, for one hour jirth of of in at e plaee Date of Naturalization I further wear or affirm that the answers givn to the questions concerning my qualifications as an electoi are true nd correct to the best of my knowldge and beleif dge and beleif Taken, suscribed and sworn to beore me this day of 92 Signed sly Commission iixpires 192fotary Public in and for said County f Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is s taken outside the State, the Certiorate of the Court thatthe person aking the acknowledgement is a no ary must be attached Ragittration pi Abenta by Oath ec 9, If any person whose name is not gidfcered shall offer and claim t tfte ight to vote at any election, and irimary election, and shall, Under ath state that he or she is a resident f township Twenty days preceeding uch election or prirrrary election, deignating particularly th place of his r her residence and that he or she iossesses the other qualifactions of an lector under the constitution and hat owing to sickness or bodily infirmity or himself or herself or some member of MB or her family, or ow ng to his or her absence from thj ownship on public business, and witl utintent to avoid or delay his or he,egistration, he or she was unable to nake application for registration on f electors preceeding such election or irimary eelection If such applicant hall in said matter, wilfully make eemcd guilty of perjury, and upon ny false statemnt, he or she shall be onviction be subject to the pains and enaltieff thereof All the provisions relative to regulation in Townships andcities shall pply ard be in force as to registry on in Villages ated March 1, A D, 1928 M E Darrow,Township Clerk Qfttad Febimary 20, 1928 , M F, Dzrvow , Township Clerk 0 Tkmtmhing Machine The flail wns the only instniment for thrashing fjraln known 1 very early times The Romans Invented a machine called the tribuluni, a sledge loaded with stones or iron drawn over the grain sheaves by horses The first modern thrashing machine wa that mveived iibout th yttr 1732 by Michael Menkes, of Edinburgh Scotland Moved by Conscience to Make Restitution The American treasury derives a certain amount of pinmoney from res tltutions made by persons who are troubled by the prickings of conscience In one year the amount re ceived from Nhls source exceeded 5,000 Among the contributors to this fund are taxpayers who have minimized their Incomes, Importers who have evaded customs duties, letter writers who have used stamps that have done service before but had not been defaced, government clerks wlu have exaggerated their expense te uums, and old soldiers who wish to muke umends for a saddle blanket stolen long ago One of the most curious recent ev amples of penitence was that f M Washington vomun who was in le perute need1 of a story which could be procured only from a newspaper iJ the iiles of the Library of Congres It was several columns long, and sh feit unequul to the lubor of coypln It, so she took the paper away with JMr Thereafter her conscience gavn her no rest until she nfcnt four cectfi In payment of her debtManchester England Guardian Life Thtrtga Keep the drawers t ni bui caa and dresser closed Mxlity ulipn not Ln use and remember to keep the win dow shades even Two uppuremly small things, but a MI liipenrrnce of orderliness they add to the 1 etf room FERTILIZER NITROGEN PRODUCED CHEAPEvST BY CYAN AM ID PROCESS, SAYS NOTED GHEMfST Under American conditions the cyanamid process is the cheapest one for fixing air nitrogen, declares Dr W S Landis, former president of the American Chemical Society Furthermore, this authority declares that this is the only type of air fixation process on this continent that has been able to produce nitrogen cheap enough for fertilizer use These statements are of extreme importance at this time because national farm organizations are demand ing that the offer of the American Cypnamid Company to make cheap fertilizers at Muscle Shoals be accepted by congress without further delay, while those interests opposing this move are representing that the cyanamid process is obsolete Mr Landis points cut that the cyanamid process as developed tr day in America is something far diffc ent from the cyanamid process as used here a decade ago and as still used in some European countries While Germany has turned her attention more largely to the cxpoitatior of the newer synthetic proeerr,, we in America have gone ahead steadily improving the cyanamid pre cess TWO WX TO GEJ CHEAPER mWE KYmilZZR Mahfongg Old Game One explanationof the name MMahJongg Is that Man the nama of a distinguished Cblnje,military, coxn mnnder who lived centnrlesftgo fhe ongg merely means general General Mah commanded troops guarding the tpmote frontiers of the empire He lnvnt the game to give his Idle soldiers something todo to keep them out of mischief Since hi time it ttas beqp elaborated somewhat, notably by Chinese lawyer of Nlngpo, who added more piece, making the present total t18 SUper Wire Strength A slhrer wire onetwelfth of an Inch n Uaaeter 111 enppor a weight ot 1JJ pounds The American Metlici Best Starting m 1910 with a product containing only 16 to 17 per cerl nitrogen, by 1917 this nitrogen content had been pushed up to 21 per cent, and today the big plant at Niagara Falls is turning out a product averaging 235 per cent, nitrogen While electrocemists were bringing about this sur,sing increase in the percentage of nitrogen captured and held, other engineers were devising more efficient methods of handling the raw materials As a result of these combined e vorts the number of workmen used at the Niagara plant today is no rreater than it was in 1914 when the ovtnut was only about onethird the oregept tonnage Furthermore, tbia Under American Conditions , is very largely common or semiskilled I labor The synthetic process using three , mes as many men per ton of nilro ren fixed is wellsuited to European 1 conditions where aior is cheapeven skilled labor and rechniciansand 1 where raw materials are expensive and cheap water power scarce While the cyanamid process using large quantities of cheap raw materials and cheap power, much machinery and few workmen, is the typical American method of getting things done Dr Landis iruisU, And the fact that despite iriny c frts no other process has been able to make nitrogen on a fertilizer basis here in America, seems to support Dr Landii conclusion, Still They Come Postively No Let Up To This Sensational Forced to Vacate Sale The Good News is Still Spreading Far and Wide My What a Whale of a Saving Here On Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings,Shoes Closing Out All Suits SUITS OTOATS Out they go and what luck too when you get a brand new stylish Easter Suit for 1285 UAH SUITS OXOATS I SUITS OTOATS No need to pay long prices prices for Easter Toggery when you can get Toggery now for 10 to 15 savings in a new suit Pick one out now for 2285 If you want a dandy 40 to 45 suit or overcoat here it is only now you get the best style and quality at only 2885 Forced to Vacate and No Place to Go So We Must Close Out Everything to the Bare Wall Fixtures and AH While Shoes are Going Up Other Places They are Going Down at this Closing Out Sale WORK SHOES Iik RUBBER ARCTICS Its like Ranking money to buy a pair for this low price only 258 RUBBER BOOTS BOYS SHOES Not many of the Ball Band first quality left Still a fair choice left for the boys 349 249 Furnishings, Underwear Hats, Flannel Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Caps Everything Goes at Reduced Low Closing Out Prices C L PETTIBONE, Howell ii 4 Congreeemto Martin Mtdden, A Illinois Author of the Muscle Shoals Leasing BUI Becked by Farmers, lease offered by the American Cyanamid Company This U the pro posal baoke4 by leJtng farm organization In the Madden Bill agriculture sees the culmination of its best hopes for the utilization of Muscle Shoals as Congress originally intended namely, for national de fense in time of war and the production of fertilizers ln time of peace, says Chester H Gray, Wash ington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation Long weeks and months of patient negotiations were necessary to work out a lease that would be acceptable to the three groups concerned namely, the American Cyanamid Company, organized agriculture and those members of Congress who hare aesnmed the responsibility of seeing to it that the,Governments Interests are properly protected With the opening of Congress ln December the consideration of this proposal will be resumed and the Muscle Shoals matter will again be mnch ln the public eye All parties concerned appear to be agreed that definite action for the final disposal of Muscle Shoals will have to be taken by the next Congress The question cannot be further dodged Giant Among flpwers The amorphophallus which pre dace the largest tlawors In ths world, is 80 hie thnt a mnii standing upright can barely reach the top with the lips of his fingers and can only reach fell way round its clrcuafcrtjM BORER CONTROL IS PROFITABLE 1 1 i J Shredding, ensiling, or grinding cornstalks is good fanning ajkd means death to the eofn borer Such practices ttxilise all parts of te corn plant for feed Although the borer is said to have more than the nine lives of a cat, it can not stand this racket The shredder afd ensilage cutter were both efffeetive weapons in controlling the p2t In the Infested area of the State last fall Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, i JW Vy , vTy yr fivis f v ssirj X T V Sfr ,c NT KrV J ,f tftv 5 ,1 4v v o f I r tHift r,T J Ts , if J3 3ts Sf Lw 3 FT ,, V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 21, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 21, 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 1928-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7aef4b0603a334edc48bddcea4c2d16.pdf 231dc8955308dffc31db593414141701 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. , PP3 S31 V ft if PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 45 County, Mknigmo, Wednmday, March 28, 1928 No 13 shc6 t i i COLOR HARMONY IN THE KITCHEN Hosier Kitchen Cabinet 6750 5 Piece Breakfast Set in Colors 4550 Handy Kitchen Stool to Match 500 Charming Welsh Cupboards to Match 2750 Servells in Gray now 27500 COLORFUL DRAPERIES FOR SPRING 33 in Sunfast Voile in Peach, Nile, Rose 50c 50 in Sunfast Damask, Now 275 yd 50 in Brocades for Pillows and Scarfs 650 yd Colorful 36 in Cretonne for Curtains 60c yd New Line of Bridge Junior Lamp Frames, arc Specially Priced Third Floor THE BOTTOM FELL OUT SUNDAY A spring shower which fell abundantly Saturday mght and early Sunday morning may have been very beneficial to the wheat and hay crops hut it sure raised the deuce with the roads in this section Stout gravel trunk lines, county roads and cross reads which had withstood the onslaughts of winters frosts and snows literally caved putting a damper on travel on all roads except the paved ones M49 broke through this side of Lakeland near the Shipley farm Sun day A big moving van belonging to the Metropolitan Moving Co 01 Detroit which was taking the household goods of Nick Coluser to Detroit became stuck in the mud there an 1 blocked traffic most of the day It was at last pulled out and proceed d as far as Whitmore Lake where it again sank in the mud The Dexter road also fell through and resembled a swamp from the Roche farm to the Sigler farm A mile this side of the village of Dexter the bottom fell oit as it has for several years past and car fter car and truck after true which attempted to push through it had to be pulled out by teams Pat terson lake also became mudisolated and many Detroiters who came out tD spend the week end were forced to make tne last leg their journey on foot However these road couditions are only temporary and a few days of warm sunshine wii draw the frost out and restore th r to their normal condition THE PAVING PROPOSITION The cost of paving has caused much discussion here the past week and there seems to be much difference of oppinion in regards to the cost of pav ing and who will have to pay it Aci i o 111 uriitiuii on hand it will be about as follows The state under the Covert Act will pay for the laying of a 20 foot pavement However a 36 foot one is desired here and the additional 16 feet will be paid for by the property owners The cost of the 16 additional feet is estimated to be 500 per running foot and this would be divided equally between the property owners on each side of the road making the cost 250 per foot Then if a property owner had a 40 ft lot on Main Street his paving ta would be 90 and 7 5c per foot for curb stone which would make a grand total of 120 This could be paid four yearly installments Hi ar P T A MEETING A meeting of the P T A will be held at the school house, Tuesday evening, April 3 Election of officers Alao the Cleveland convention and tr new Education bill will be dir,cussed Everyone invited SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge F A M No 7i City of the Straits Lodge Detroit, will exemplify the third degree on a candidate at the lodge roomb of a , I ctta Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M the last leg of on the fveniri 0f Saturday, March 31, 12N A chicken supper will bsrved in the Masonic dining room at 700 p m Baldy Gerard vill be the chef in charge At the conclusion of this thx third degree will be put on by the visiting lodge All brothers are extended a special invitation tj attend W M Kottler, Secy it CHAPELS HOWELL MICH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open r ft MkGMAPL ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Ltc Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds 1 as Safe as Though JBanked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY BEWARE SIGN SHOOTERS Those careless, indifferent individuals who sometimes think it smart practice to take a shot at road sign placed along state and federal highways will do well to go just a little clow in the future It is a criminal offense to destroy property and these road signs belong to the state or to the government Sign shooters under the state penal code,are guilty of doujble infractions since the malicious in I jury, to signs is punishable by six i months in jail and a 500 fine An additional fine of equal amount and another six months in jail may be im posed for discharging firearms from iany vehicle on a public road Hence ho person with an urge to spotshoot where oil is not MANY ACRES LEASEDFOR OIL by oar eihanges that th amount of acreage being lerisi d kor oil is steadily incroaingln addition to the leases secured in this section much has nlso been leased in the vic inity of Milford, Hamburg, South Lyon, Ovjsso aui other points A well was shot at Monroe, Mich lrL week which is nov yielding GO barrels of oil a lay However, according to the folowinjr r port a great majority the wells sunk lat year proved to be dry ones Wildcatting or the drilling of new oil wells, was a costly business last year Of 24,143 wells drilled 7,210 or 2Pit per cent proved to b dry holes, or oilless failures As th American Petrolium Institute estimates the average cost of drilling at 3oOO per well, it cost the oil industry about 20,000,000 to find out HERES WHERE THE GYP FALLS DOWN Some tire dealers sell offbrand merchandise purely on a price basis They knock em down and leave em lay is the saying in the trade We do business on exactly the opposite principle We sell only firstgrade nationallyknown goods, like GOODYEAR TIRES, at the lowest prices thatll let us stay in business, and we back up every sale with SERVICE If youre a customer of ours were on call any time, if youre in trouble, were on the job to help you out Just buzz our phonethats all Well leave a meal, or a warm bed if necessary to get you all set and on your way again Make us happy by giving us a chance of serving you t SINCLAIR OIL STATfON LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH B J ,, rAri, v,V t irtf SPECIAL signs from a vehicle is liable to spend a year in jail and pay a fine of 1000, xi BERNARD P MURNINGHAW Bernard P Murningham died at jhis home west of Howell on Thurs day, March 22, following a five days illness from pneumonia j The deceased was a son of th late iPrank Mumingham, was born in this county and has spent his entire life here He was married to Miss Anna Brogan, daughter of the late Simor iErogan of Pinckney who survives ihirn He also leaves two sisters, Mrs Hans Jensen of Pontiac and Mrs John Foskitt of Ypsilanti and two brothers, Patrick of Howell and John of Eloise Funeral services were heh from St Josephs church, Howell, Sat urday at 930 a m Burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery 1 THEODORE McCUMBER Theodore McCumber, a resident Ordinarily, Bureau of Minos statistics show, about 25 per cent of the drillings result in dry holes, but the Institute points out that in 1927 wildcatting was particularly active early in the year and the percentage of dry holes was higher than it has been for some time Totd completion howwi r, wiT about 0200 less than in li2i, which saw the peak of drillings in recn yars The curtailment of dnlling operations wis orused by th over, duction of oil from croing wePs uM the increased pereritae of dry h s probably was i i Mire active search for oi in jnpovr M nvat We will Special Fish Dinners Ytry Friday daring ltnt 3 THE PWrKWr r CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy MRS MARGARET TIMMONS Mrs MarcfTt Shannon Timnons died at her home in Jackson, Turdiiy March 2, aged 7 years She formerly lived in Pinckney but for many yars has reided in Jackson Surviving her are hr o Frank, l0M msmmm V i , 9 SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT f this vicinity for many years, passed of Jackson, and a thupht r, Shtnaway at the hospital in Jackson, Redcmpta of Detroit, another daughThursday, March 22 , where he had ter, Mrs Mae Taylor, died several been confined by illness for some y ars ago She also leaves three grand time The remains were brought to children and a sister, Mrs JuPa Pinckney and his funeral was held Monroe, of Pinckney Tho funnil Saturday morning at 1000 from St will be held from St Johns Churc BARNARDS rCAN PEAS I0c 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 25c 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 1 Pkg CORN FLAKES 12c 1 CAN COLUMBIA SALMON L 28c 1 CAN TOMATOES 16c 3rANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE 29c 1 CAN KRAUT Large lie 21b PRUNES 25c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c W W BARNARD a m a Jackson at 900 a m Thursday Fr Wall officiating Burial in son Rev Jack s a i Garys Catholic Church, Rev Fr Dorsey officiating Burial in St Marys cemetery i o BREAKS RECORD All previous January production records were shattered last month by the Chevrolet Motor Company when the total output for the thirtyday period reached 91,584 units, W S Kundsen, president and general manager, announced today This figure topped by nearly 20,000 units the 73,676 cars and trucks produced in January, 1927 and more than doubled the outlet for the cor responding month in 1926 when only 46,437 units were manufactured As a result of this tremendous volume, production in January was exceeded by that of only four othemonths in the entire history of the company Every indication points to inew Chevrolet records in the coming months of 1928, Mr Kundsen said The tentative production schedule DIVIDED UP SCHOOL DISTRICT for February is 112,475 units, as The Putnam and Hamburg townagainst 85,000 units last February, ship boards met Tuesdav afternoon at while actual production for the the school house in the Sellman dis month this year is certain to exceed trict near the Richard Haddock farm the tentative schedule by a comfor The meeting was held for the purpostable margin, Mr Kundsen said Ten of dividing up the district among the tative plans for March call for the neighboring districts as there are not building of more than 127,000 units enough pupils there tc pay to hire a which will establish a new alltime teacher The Chambers, Nash and monthly record for the manufacture VanHorn schools all got portions of it of gear shift cars, according to Mr besides other districts I Kundsen o i Bcrni AD rAuuiTMtrAtiAM Mrand Mrs Frank Haines who have B52r5SiKSli 11 l bpcn spending the winter in Califorllf JJwlMCommunication of Liv pia hRve rcturncd homc ingston Lodge No76, FAM will be held Tuesday evening, April 3 Entertainment and refreshments A good attendance desired Milo Kettler, Secy Cash Specia r RICE, per tb HOME GROWN PEAS 1 GA ji 1 6c 10c i 89 c MRS JOHN P WALSH Mrs Mary Cavanaugh Wahih, wife of John V Walsh, of Dexter town shin died suddenly, Sunday, at the home of her daughtcr,Mrs Margaret Anders ir Detroit She was born in St Louis, Mo, Jan 6, 18C8, coming to Dexter when a childShe was married to John P Walsh May 7, 1884 Surviving her are her husband, three daughters, Mrs Oscar Anderson of Efetroit,Mrs Clyde Mclntyro of Pontine and Norma at home, two sons, William of Toledo and Wallace at home, and seven grandchildren Funeral services were hld this morning at St Josephs Church, Dexter, Rev Fr Costello officiating Interment in St Joseph cemetery 10c loilet Paper, 4 Rolls for Prunes, Extra Quality, 3 tbs 2oc eedless Raisins, 2 tbs , s CHASE SANBORNS SPECIAL BRANDl Coffee, per lb P 1,001 25c 3 Cans Tomatoes 5 lb Sack of Pancake Flour 29c 3 Cans Beans ARMOURS STAR BRAND LARD, WHITERJ CLEANER PURER, per ft 15J WILL SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid will serve dinner in their rooms Town Meeting Day ORDAINED LAST SUNDAY Bernard Hoey, son of Mr and Mrs John Hoey of Webster, was ordained as a Catholic priest at Detroit bv Bishop Plaegens Sunday He will say his first mass at St Josephs church Dexter SUGAR 10 lbs 65c t FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bars 39c MILK Lge Can 10c C H KEMNEDY BH 1JS SiLii, St X S THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH How the Useful Plants Came to Mankind o BT T E STEWARD WMi ervU 6 Verio ff Production A hen that belongs to Wililani Johnson of Oelweln, Iowa, lays a doubleyolk egg for him every Wednesday and has ben doing it week after week since the first of the year, when he started watching her On the other days of the week she lays an ordinary eggIndlanapolU Kewa ftended the annua picnic and reunion ol the Minnesota upr, f, nHrt of the throng of 2f,00U persons who at Here is a purt or tne in rung nouiiinnesotan there was President Brubaker Itote societies at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles I the Illinois State society Few Inside jobs on Wall Street sLow Salaried Employees Seldom Found Unfaithful to Their Trust New YorkInside Jobs, as those Operations are known which result in monetary loss to employers, are said to be rare in the financial district Detectives and others who are posted ion the latest business developments In the underworld have great respect for the thousands of lowsularied employees, who, facing temptation daily in handling large sums of money, re main true to their trust, further, they Kay, the workers remain faithful to their employers although approached frequently with apparently lucrative Propositions by organized crooks planning a Job Human frailty, however, sometimes breaks down the guard even of the not faithful employees tnul the vry crooks who can find no weakness of character play upon their vanity with some success Illustrative of the manner in which modern psychology thus la adapted to the needs nf the under world Is the recent loss of 17iKX In stocks and bonds Takes Advantage of Clerk A messenger shoved the securities tinder the ground glass window of a brink, said he would he buck for receipt and left to transact other H 1 11 1 1 1 I M 1 II 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 i Lands Fish in Death Grip of Eel Under Ice J Suranac Lake, N YThe 5 most unusual fish story of the winter in the Adirondncks conn ,, ties comes from Westport where , Edward Pearson, while fishing through the Ice of Lake ham plain, caught a ninepound pick erel, to the back of which was clinging a Inmprey eel weighing s pound and a half Even after the big pickerel was flopping about on the Ice the eel maintained Its death grip on the fish, from which It t was sucking hiood Pearson was 1 forced to kill the eel before he could detach It While Lake Chumplaln fishermen have known that eels of that type Inhabit the lake, the Westport case Is said to be the first on record where a flsh was caught having a lamprey fas T tened to It business while the clerk was counting the lot A few minutes later the clerk heard some one outside the window declare in no uncertain tones that he couldnt wait all day Give me my receipt now, he thundered, or give me hack my securities Oh, all right, retorted the clerk, peevishly, if thats the way you feel about it, take the securities He opened the window, glared at the supposed messenger and tossed the stocks arid bonds on the counter Out the door they went in the pock ets of a stranger Sometimes the fault rests with tootrusting employers Belated investigation Into circumstances surround ing the loss of a check by a youthful messenger revealed that in various pockets tie carried securities to be delivered for a half dozen firms The tost check Itself had been written in four figures and the total value of the paper was even larger Yet none of tlie employing concerns knew mere about the hoy than his name and supposed address These cases are not unusual, Hugh D Combs, general superintendent of claims for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, asserts Upon his young shoulders rests much of the burden of recovering securities lost In just such ways and carelessness in handling valuable paper is one of his greatest worries Use Civil War Methods Business men seem to he trusting anybody to deliver the millions of se curities handled daily he said, and the messengers seem to be equally trusting, Some firms still are using Ivll war methods of delivery They were all right when trading amounted only to a few shares a day, but they are obsolete now It hanks would do away with ground glass delivery windows, so that clerks plainly can see those with whom they are dealing, and If messengers could be taught always to get a receipt before Intrusting securities to others there would he fewer thefts and losses M i i I l I I i i l i M ii i i ii ii ii T I Book Is Upside Down When Read by Luther Iighton, MassAllen Morton Luther is a great reader, but he always holds his book upsiife down Ever since tie was a lad In school, and Iuther Is now more than fifty years old he has bad this peculiarity combined with ability to read and spell back ward Luther can read and spell In the conventional Way, too when occasion deinds but It seems that his ability C spell words both forward and back ward has made hfm an uncommonly good speller Physiologists and psychologists have examined hi to and have come away puzzled Theatrical people have tried to lure him onto the stage, but Luther prefers a quiet life and his work in the Fall Iilver city hall I I MHHIIII I 1 M 1 1 I 11 I 1 II I 14 cotes equal rights for women, not be cause of any political ambitions, hut because she wants to sit In the righthand cab window, a privilege now de nied her sex When the public Anally realizes that a woman can operate an engine just as efficiently, if net more so, than a man, youll find me at the throttle, she says Mrs Toibeck is sometimes summoned to i he railroad shops here to assist in solving an Intricate mechanical problem Dolls, candy and shop windows failed to interest Mrs Toibeck when as a youngster she was taken to town by her parents, who resided on a farm The parents Saturday afternoon shopping finished, they drove to the railroad roundhouse, where their daughter could be found watching the locomotive machinists Cotton UCH lesa ancient than flax, cot ton has become today a far more important material In the man ufacture cf thread and fabric The people of extreme antiquity raised no cotton, and Its cultivation In the OraecoKoiuun world was uot begun until after the lime of Alexander, though his troops found it uuder rul tivution In Asiatic countries at the time of his famous Eastern excursions it has been established that cotton is original in the southern Asiatic peninsulas India and Burma It occui in many varieties, chief of which are the shrub or herbaceous cotton cultivation of which has spread throughout ail pans of the world having a suitable climate, and the tree cotton, a larger plant somewhat used in ancient times hut in modern days practically ignored Whether cotton In some varieties Is jative to the Western hemisphere Is a disputed point, but there is gome evidence to indicate that there were varieties growing In tropical America The silky, long staple cotton known as Sea Island, and first grown on the Islands off the Carolinian coast is thought by many to he Amer ican In origin Others assert that t has been changed by the gentle ell mate and nearness to salt wafer Infc the superior plan which It is recog nized to be Relatively little definite evidence exists that cotton Is actual ly indigenous to America In South America, especially Peru cotton has been cultivated for cen turies, and If has been grown also In Central America and In the West In ian Islands The present name of the plant ti Ilhgish, cotton, seems to be a direct derivation from the name qutn of kutn applied to It by the Arabs when It was Introduced Into their country from India before the christian era Almost the same name, kattan or kittan was appllied by the Arabs to Max the similarity pmhably arising from the likeness in uses of the two forms china, which anciently produced many of the plants known to the vrw1ern world find which today rnises t ton extensively, did not receive fhU prop of civilization until the Ninth or Tenth century A D which It taken to Indicate that its cultivation had been principally In southern ind extreme southeastern Asia prior to that date Tree cotton Is not an Asiatic plant, but African Many collectors nod botanists have brought It back from the region that Includes upper Eiiypr and Abyssinia Much of the cotton used by the Egyptians after they added that fabric plant to their pre vious sole source, flnx, was of the tree cotton species, Kin Rats Without Poison Will not injure human beings, Hvolock 0 cats, poultry, yd it deadly lent aaa oiict every tune KRO does not contain arsenic, phoa chorus, barium carbonate or any deadly soiaoo Made of powdered aquill as ra olnmeadcd by the U S DepC of Apiculture in thek latest bulletin on Rat Control One of oar ood cactomcralast told n te ted 103 dead rata 00 hu farm I rota Cache VMtat bear of 3ounce RKkast of KRO Wa jf many find of 30 or 40 rata alt Slag KR O wtiich 1 fcleWy IUCCMI end should ptemscyoa or 40 rata atea tfhly tuccevtial Wolgairifu Pnaa uut Richaiood 75c at your druggist forge atae four times as much 200 Sent postpaid direct from us if dealer cannot supply you SOLD ON MONEYBAG GUARANTEE Th JC0 Coos paay, Springfield, Ohio KILLSRATSONLY Why do so many, many uabies of to day escape all the little fretful spell and Infantile ailments that used tc worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night If you dont know the answer, yot havent discovered pure, harmless Cas torla It Is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach And its gentle Influence seems felt all througr the tiny system Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorla is purely vegetable, so you may give It freely, at first sign of colic or constipation 01 diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the mat ter For real sickness, call the doc tor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castorla 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 feedingof babies that comes with Fletchers Castorla is worth its weight In gold Children Cry for PA1J PORTERS Pain King SALVE5 An efficient and qulckaetlna otav count, made of wool fat lanolLne comblnod with antiseptic, healing, painre UeTtng medicine Recommended for barns, enta, sorea, wounds, braises, chapped and cracked kin, holla, piles and lelona Used as a local application to rellev colds on the cheat, cronp lamhaco, Tarlcose Tela ind ecaema TW n 171 CASTORIA ASTHMA DRJDKEUOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY for tha prompt rallaf of Asthma nd Hay Fvr Ask your druggist for K 29 cents and on dollar Wrtte for FRII SAMPLE Northrop Lyman ColRCButtalo,KY Dr JD REMEDY for Clocking Hit Speed George tells me hes working all hes worth Just now I suppose thats just his way of saving hes only earning 18 a week TitBits PATENTS kletfraaHlabeat results, P roawUMee winoi a OMJSAI, n 714 at 8L WMhlaaa B I A Majority Attorney in property lawsuit Four people have testified that yo cut down that tree AccusedWhat are four people I can bring millions who did not see O OaU believed to have come Crochet No Woman Wants to Be Engineer Joplln, Mo Hoping railrnuds some day will permit women to be locoinn live engineers Mrs John J Toibeck 1 becoming thoroughly ucqainted with lesser mechanical corKrivumes She Is chief machinist In i Joplln machine shop Put her life imibition is to be a train woman She ndv Mans Gift Feeds Poor 118 Years After He Dies PhiladelphiaSamuel Scotten died IIS years ago, but his spirit of char Ity goes marching on i He left a fund and directed that I the nnnuat interest of SI he used for the purchase of hread on his birthday to be distributed to the worthy poor On his Inst birthday the board of city trusts faithfully carried out the provision of the will, which directs that on the 23rd day of the second month that being my birthday there be delivered to the poor of the city and of Sonthwark 12 worth of bread, biking cure that none but the needy get it and that not more than two haes he delivered to nny one family FUEL THAT IS WORTH 638,000 000 ANNUALLY WASTED IN THE U S Motorists Careless In Tking Advan of Progress Made by En tage ginesrt and Chemists Washington Gasolines are mneh better than even they need that motorists of the Lnfted waste R38KXO0O fuels annually so he States worth of motor This conclusion Is In escapable If the findings of federal fovernment scientiststhat the fiverage car owner wastes from 21 to Ml per cent of his gasolinenre correct The Lnlfcd States bureau of mines and the bureau of standards do not translate the losses Into actual monetary waste, hut that figure is easily arrived at from a compilation of data available In federal government reports The fuel waste Is attributed by the scientists of the government bureaus to two Important factors, the primary one being, of course, that the aver age motor fuel today U superior In volatility even to the hrh standard set by the federal government for such gasolines Secondly In spite of the fact that the motorist has read and heard much to this effect, he still does not realize that the modern fuel is so much better I hat he can use a greatly leaner carburetor mixture with satisfactory per formance and Infinitely greater economy Ienn out the carburetor Is a phrase that Is almost as old as rantordotn itself Thyt probably explains, in large part, the lack of response to such advice In this period Hut, according to government experts, uho have gone exhaustively Into the subject, the last few years have seen such a change In the quality of gasoline that the old phrase has come hack into being with a virility and vitality that, sooner or later, must have Its effect in the form of enormously rcduco ear operation costs The average motor car consumes 44 gallons of gasoline yearly If from 3d to r0 per vent of this Is wasted It means that, lakint the lower Men re the average carburetor sees 12H gal lons of asoine pour through its jets foi no useful purpose BroadShouldered Togs to Be Style This Spring New YeikThn at hietloluokiny American of a decide go with nroad ihoulders and n narrow hips Is nbout to return The New York Custom Cutters club at its annual style show at the Hotel Commodore displayed the newest creations In mens apparel, featuring broad chests, narrow hips wide lapels, longer onits and wider and shorter leeves Trousers, however, will hang straight with little change in width The popular color were gray and hm, n Negrillos of Central onlv about 4 feet 4 It Vfricn nvernjrt ics k itdght ATS are originally from the plains of Hun gjiry, which Is to say, eastern central Europe, and probably, also from Tartary There is nothing to Indicate that they were grown In I he periods ot ancient Eastern civilizations, either In Mesopotamia, India, or Egypt, and In the days of Greek and Roman civilization they were known and mentioned, but probably not cultivated hy either of rhope peoples The modern English joke that oatp are food for men In Scotland and for horses In England Is a derivation of an old Roman joke, based on the fact that Germans In their northern forests, outside the pale of Roman civilization, lived for the most part on oatmeal To which the Germans no doubt responded with the Scotch, And just see the Ger man men and the Roman horses Galen and other recorders of ancient events mentioned oats a a prod uct of Asia Minor, also, where they were fed to horses and eaten by men in years of scarcity But a colony of Gauls had penetrated in ancient times Into Asia Minor and it is not unlikely that they took oats with them At all events, the assumption that oats came from central European i plains is borne out both by the implt j ,aion of ancient writing and hy the fact that they grow luxuriantly there and spread from cultivated fields Into a semi wild state more readily in that region than anywhere else Peeause oats sow themselves so readily on rubbish heaps and by he wayside, whither thy have len car ried in the refuse from stables andby horses, reports of wild oats liavdjpieen almost universal Asa matter M fact there has never lnen ari autheTiticafed instance ot the discovery of oats that were undoubtedly wild and that apocryphal plain must he left to the voting men ot whose coat ot arms they are supposed to form a part Oats have been found among the remains of the Swiss lake dwellings, which belong to the Bronze age, and In Germany, near Wittenberg, In sev eral tombs belonging either to the First century of the Christian era or u little earlier None hiweit have us yet been found In the lake dwenngs of northern Italy, which tends to con firm the belief that oats were cultivated ocy to the north of Italy, nnt in that land, at the time of the lionsar repuMlc l tm Wertam Nawipapar Cmlaa foS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART u Sfi aspiria 1J Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggiiti the trad mark of Bartr tfumfactar of iioaoaceUcxridater of BalierUeadi The Right Soap For Babys Skin In the care of babys tender skin Cuticura Soap is the mothers favorite Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refresh ing fragrance but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations and promote permanent skin health Ro0 He Ointment 25 imd Me Tlrom Se 8old IIBIMTCL Kunipte cfh fre Addms 0ilar LftfearataeUa, wpt t Mai dm, Man IV Cotlcwa Sbavbif Stick 2Sc The of Life The bright eyes, the clear skin, the sprightly step, tht active mind, are the right of healthy man Keep your kidneys, liver and bowels in good condition and you will be active and vigorous at 70at any age For seven generationssince 1696the Hollander have renci en their Dutch drops for aid in keeping up their health and vigor They will do it for you Try them today Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation At all druggists, in 3 siza HAARLKM OILNJ mm , tYvJv TV firrr iMff IrTTT MitoBP jl Mp J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH RECOMMENDS IT TO OTHERS Eydsm E, PSnkhams Vegetable CoCTpownd Hdpc Her So Mad Cleveland, OhioI rare reeon H Lydl E Plnkhaxna Vegetable Com pound to any woman In the coaditloa I was In I waa so weak and rundown that I could hardly atand up I could not eat and waa full of misery friend living on Arcada Avtnue told ma about this medicine and after taa 1 lag tea bottlea my Vaaxuefts and nervousness are all BBne I feel like living again I ana fm taking it until I feel strong Ilka iefore Tou may use this letter aa a testimonialMas ELIZABETH Tbeo 13 Hale Ave, Cleveland, Ohio BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION No More Distr Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizzxm after eating or drinking 25c emd 75c Package Sold Everywhere Sure Relief Lengthening Lifet Span Lectliiimig of the life span Is not Dnly important to the individual A longer useful and productive life hat t potent effect on the world The nations owe a heavy debt to those whose researches and efforts have helped to lengthen the spun of life That Constant Backache Too Often This Warn of Sluggish Kidneys L AME Stiff Achy Everyday bring constant, nagging backache Sure your kidneyt are working right Sluggish kidney allow waste impurities to remain in the blood and upset the whole system A common warning is too frequent, scanty or burning secretions XkaUean PiUs Deans, a stimulant diuretic, increase the sectatioa of the kidneys and thus aa in the elimination of waste impuritSBS Are endorsed by users everywhere, Ak uour neighbor 1 DOANS AST1MULAKT DIURETIC T KIDNEYS IbtterMilbora Co Mfg Oww Buffalo NY PILLS 60c LEONARD EAR OIL vF fticefas y MM Druggists ipqUnuo Hosfwtasrm MQUCSI O LEONARD, IMC 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 these days is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In yonr grandmothers day SALES PEOPLE 2500 PER WEEK Men ladies direct selling C W Calkins, 513 Tutting Bldg Lansing, Mich wTNTuTTRblT, N07l2ii28r MIXED From head to heel sfie was exquisitely modern, and the shop walker to wbom this fair young thing had beckoned feU his neart beat all the faster at the honor doe aim She asked him where she could get pencils for the eyebrows The shopwalker waa inclined to deafness, and he misunderstood her The stationery section is upstairs, madam he began But I want them for eyebrows, Interrupted the slim young woman somewhat luzzied Oh, highbrow stun Better ask them st the book counter CATTY That horrid tfaljig Just told me i still bad my schoolgirl complexion Well, what of that Why, she knew me In school and she knows 1 had a million freckles then Companionate Mother Goose Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife but dldn t keep Her For she with Pa and Ma did dwell, Which suited Peter very well Not Exactly the Same Park Admirer soliloquizing ft 1s a pleasing thought that although one may have no worldly possession worth mentioning, In reality the splendid parks are oursmine, in fact Here am 1, an Englishman, wandering over ray own magnificent estate, and nobody says anything Park Keeper suddenlyCome off that grass, dyer ear, or Ill turn yer out Just Wanted Verification CallerIs the mannger In New Office BoyMo sir CallerAre yon real sure, boy New Office BoyWell, thats what he told me Go in there and ash him yourself If you dont believe meCappers Weekly REASON FOR DANCING tieRemember dearie, you are dancing for my benefitnot for the benefit of the one looking at this picture Friends in Need Fnte In Its Irony must move And oft to disappointment lead Ths friend tha needs you may not prove The friend that gome day you will need Hypothetical No she said sharply Iwouldnt marry you if your pockets were lined with gold Righto he responded cheerily In that case 1 wouldnt be proposing Usually Grumbling 1 hate to hear s man talking to himself, dont you No hes generally telling a hard luck story and Id sooner have bim tell It to himself than to me Innocent Abroad First American in Paris I dont think youre much of a linguist You didnt understand a word that gendarme was saying Second AmericanWell, he didnt understand a word I was saying, either so it was even Human Brain Wave Like Those of Radio Abbe Moreuu, one of the greatest scientists in France, declares that radiotelegraphy and mental telepathy seem to be Identical processes Scientists, he Kays, think today that the various waves In the atmos phere are of an electric nature at their base, and that ail atoms, including those forming our brains, emit waves similar to titoae sent out by radio stations, and that they are capable of Influencing appropriate re ceivers According to our capacity we receivegenerally without knowing it aa infinite number of radiations of all sorts that affect our brain ceils, and, by their intermediary, our in telligence and our nervous system and In the same way solar activity acts not only on individuals but on ail people at the same time I showed as far back as 1910 that the great wan always followed large sunspots Sunshine Clothes Coming Sunshine baths may be taken in aunshlae clothes in the near fu ture, following a discovery by Prof A 11 Lowe of England He has found that by a simple and Inexpensive treatment some types of cloth can be made permeable to the ultraviolet ray, which means that the value of the natural ultraviolet ray in the ordinary sunlight and daylight can be received by the body, and that wearers may enjoy their sunshine baths while pursuing outdoor sports or work The professor recently reported his discovery to the New Health society, under whose auspices his committee has been working Toothpicks in Demand Toothpicks may be social outlaws, but every year their production Increases by millions, says a Chicago manufacturer of the wooden slivers However, the wheels of the toothpick Industry are not kept running to sup ply the use for which they were originally intended It is such things as using them to teach the baby to count, sticking threedecker sandwiches to gether and resorting to toothpicks when the poker chips run out that boosts production Motherly Wisdom Pretty DaughterTom says that after we are married hes going to try his best to make my life one long dream of bliss Practical MotherIn other words, he Is going to try to keep your eyes closed to n lot of things he does Ilt J MONTHS IVEARLY MILLION MEM NAVE CHANCED TO CHESTERFIELD J SATISFY and yet THEYRE MUD AMD HEKES WHYS WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of liner quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price Liccrrr Mints TOBACCO Got A second set of triplets has arrived at the home of Michael Garrlty, Krowntown, Pa The first three are all boys, the new arrivals all girls Always look on the bright side of thingsand If you are buying them it is well to look on both sides PISO s , coughs tmrnaUy, ZIPt A np of tha flnctr la not qulckw tfcas XLALL COFFEE AVER In operation Works esjlly tad meuurw accurately Savii murt than th prlc of It aelf In two month, and keep on aavtaf at tli rate of 17 a year Made to laat Th most uaeful household appliance offered la ytara At your dealers, or will mall poat paid for 100 SAVER M CO IMS ttleswlal Plvd TOa An Calif c The Only Light Car Offering all these Qualify Features Only Whippet has all these features Full forcefeed lubrication Silent timing chain Lightweight, single plate clutch Gasoline tank at rear Metal, oiltight universal joints Big 4wheel brakes Long, semielliptic springs Heavy, rigid tapered frame Alemite chassis lubrication Lotvswung, fullvision bodUs Adjustable steering post Balloon tires Snubbers to 35 5passenger COACH Prices Reduced to the Lowest Level in Our History It is important to remember in considering the sensational Whippet price reductions, that the quality of these cars is now finer than ever before The perfected Whippet is smarter, more colorful, with added grace of line, and new items of equipment FuUcrown fenders, cadet visor, window reveals and other refinements give it the style appeal of the most modern fine cars Everywhere owners report their complete satisfaction with its spirited performance, its remarkable economy, its comfort and its easy handling 4DOOR SEDAN 585 XawsRCsaOfl 140 Nem RtdttcLowpricMS tfotu 455 117 535 Hhe perfected Whippet Touring Coach Roadster 2pas 4S5 Roadster rJsS 525 Coupe 535 Cabriolet Coupe 545 Chassis 355 171 H m n All prtcaa L a, b factory WUlytOvarUod lac ToMp OfcJe ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELttVBRY WILLYSOVERLAND, INC Inside Stuff Jones certainly has H tot of inside , Information How do yorj know Why, lie ao Interior decorator TOLEDO, OHIOe 3 SV r PiMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 23,1 J TEA and TOAST kfOR cinnamon J toast or toasted sandwiches, brown and crisp and tempting, the ManningBowman is a favorite with housewives Tip the door and the toast turns automatically ready to toast the other side No burned fingers or injured dispositions The price includes a sevenpiece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges Giina delicately decorated and gaily modish DURING MARCH ONLY Toaster mmd China Service 650 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone m to reserve your tet L GREGORY 3E Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May SI less, June S2 leM QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigmed males with 200 egg record Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancered strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Red 21 White Wyandotea Msartin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by unpedigreea males of good egg ed 100 500 1000 White Leghorn 14 65 120 Barred Rocks 16 75 10 Rhode Island Reds 16 75 2 Wyandotes 17 80 150 0 oo live delivery and 100 01O liability for ten days frotft date ot hatch or replacement at ft PAten pound sack of Ceey Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Gen Killer will be with every hundred clucks dtUveired to the purchaser at the hatch ery OX oar dealers CU8T0M HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work Vou will have two choices of eharset one oy the number of your eggs set and another by the number of ohicks hatched from your em Tou may take your choice BTVOU must decide BEFORE the as are ted wiiirt way you wsflt tooty for the hatching W Price Pel Price Per ,hick Duriag BfflrSet Hatched February 2c 2C March Jc April May c 8c July 2 L Gat your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you gat your chicks, and get your Clek from us Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ams,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 R SMITH LAWYER t Court Houae tewell Mich 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 PLAINFIELD E FARMAM 1 Drs EJiCLSlGLER PfPTCKJrET Office Hours liMto 136 PM PIRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Ptnelmey Phone 19F11 Mrs Stove Baker and daughter, Helen, were Thursday guests of Mro John Armstrong Mrand Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children spent Sunday at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Bivncy Roberts were Sunday guests ofMr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowlerville called on H J Dyer Sunday afternoon Max Dyer from Holt was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Miss Carlie Dyer and Miss Ellen Wasson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs WM Palen of Flint Rev H V Clark will continue meetings this week with the help of Rev Bachus Mr and Mrs Gerald Lidgard of Ypsilanti spent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley nd Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the 25th adver sary party given for Mrand Mrs Fred Hoffmire at the hal in Millvilk Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs MrsElla King of Howell is visiting with Jim Caskey and family for a while Mrs Wiley of Milland spent taut Friday night with Mr and MrsFrank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs speit Saturday evening at Ralph Teachouts in Unadilla James Walker was in town Saturday MARION 1 HOWLETT 6 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich D W VuWnUe Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich CALBERT FROST JuKice of the Peace Wood for NewMprirt Since the customary units of measurementcord, lot measure of lumber scaledo not represent an exact quantity, the cubic fqpt solid wood 1B used Evn this unit is variable as to pulp yield according to the character of the wood as to species and rate of growth However, taking the dry weight of spruce as 24 pounds per cubic foot the commercial yield of 100 cubic feet would be about 2300 pospds of mechanical pulp and of solphita pulp, 1,030 pounds Commercially, newsprint is made from a mix rure of 75 per cent mechanical and 3B per cent sulphite Consequently, a ton of newsprint would contain 1,500 pounds mechanical and 500 pound sulphite Then 1,500 pounds mechanical would require 662 cubic feet wood 500 pounds sulphite would require 48fi cubic feet wood one ton newsprint would require 1137 cubic feet or 2,7258 pounds ovendry spruce wood Funeral services for Ralph Hodge, aged 26 who died in a Flint Hospital Sunday were held Tuesday at the home of his father, Raymond Hodge, who lives in William Laveys house on the HowellMarion town line road Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs Mary J Lewis, aged 82 years, who passed away March 18 after ten days illness of pneumonia She leaves two sons, Wilmont of Parkers Corners and Issac of Marion, also two grand sons Hollis and Wilmont of this place Mrs Anna Mumingham went to Jackson Saturday to spend the week with her sister Mary Born March 24, twin boys to Mr and Mrs Fred Sawyer who reside on the Andrew Cronin farm Wm Ruttman and family visited at Albin Pfaus, Thursday evening Those from here who attended the North American Flower Show at Detroit, Thursday, were Mr and Mrs Roy Day, Fred Berry, Mrs Frank Schmith and son, Lange, Mrs , Gus Smith and daughters Mrs J D White attended a meeting of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs W O Richards in Howel Wednesday, evening Dr C L Sigler and W E Murphy of Pinckney were called to the home of Bernard Murningham,Thursday evening, Mrs Is3ac Lewis spent the past week at Parkers Comers Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman spent the week erfd at Henry Huskingsons in Hartland Tracey Horton and family spent Sunday at Marion Filkins Mrs Adelbert Hecox and children were in Jackson Saturday Mr Hicox eturned with them to spend Sunday Howard Gentry and family spent Sunday at Gene Dinkles The fifth meeting of the Marion clothing project club under the au pices of the Extension Department of Michigan State College was held at the home of Mrs Horace Hanson last Wednesday Different leaflets were distributed showing the selection of cotton fabrics also preparation of material for cutting Samples of different materials were passed out, thoroughly examined and discussed Plan wero made for dress patterns which are to be made by each member and worn on achievement day which will be held in Mav at Howell Mrs Geoige Nichols visited her sister, Mrs Fred Curtis in Fowlerville one day last week This comunity was saddened Thursday by the death of one of its beat citizens, Bernard Mumingham, who died that night after two davs illness f pneumonia He leaves his wife, Anna Brogan of Pinckney, two sisters and two brothers Among those wjio attended the funeral were Mrs wE Murphy and son, Ambrose, Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Ben White of Pinckney Wm Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday t Ed Hoisels mmmmmmmmmmmmm Save the Surface and You Save All The High Room in school is having a spring vaction Mrs May Bullia and daughters are home from Ypsilanti for the Easter vacation Rev Charles Morse of Lanainf, director of County and Township churches, will preach in the Baptist church here next Sunday Cass Swarthout and family of Lansing called on Grejrory friends Sunday evening O B Arnold was in Lansing Wednesday on business Luceal Waiters was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Southwell of Munith 1i and Mrand Mrs James Livermore ate I Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Vet Eullis Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe and Mrs Arvilla Riley of Onaway are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mr Rowe spent Sunday with Detroit relatives Mrs O B Arnold and Mrand Mrs George Catrell were in Detroit Friday and attended the flower show Mr and Mrs Will Buhl spent the first part of the week with their daughter, Mrs Alvah Dixon of Howen C F Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Randolph in Munith Friday Mrs Gertrude Crosnxan and Katherine were in Stockbridge Satur da Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte art staying with their daughter, Mrs Glenn Peck Dr and Mrs Holt of Stockbridge called at the Carl Bollinger home Sun day afternoon The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Fred Howlett Wednesday afternoon Dr Hendricks who is giving a series of lessons on child culture will complete the course next Thursday afternoon with a two hour lectureDr Hendricks is soon to leave for a trip abroad F A Worden and granddaughter, Loraine Worden, of Jackson spent the week end at the Worden home here Mrs Thelma Grosshans and Lelah Grosshans spent Thursday with May Meier of Munith Mrs Belle Roepke and Carrie were in Flint on on business Saturday I,Irs James Stackable of Ann Arbor was home for a few days last week Charlott Howlett of Howell is home for vacation D S Denton was in Detroit Fri Dr Sigler of Pinckney was a Friday caller at the F C Montague home Fred Howlett has installed a larger safe in the bank Mrs Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia spent a few days of the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Paint Time Right Now These bright, sunshiny days, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well paint is what we are thinking about too And Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Whereever there is a surface tq be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradley Vroman paint for that particular surface Tetple Hardware Our Answer Is Yes we have balloon tires for your carto fit either your present wheels or new small diameter wheels Also to fit your pursefor their cost is low Also to give you maximum mileage, for they are geared to the road Miller Balloon Tires Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYKRS, Prop w Everyone That a Bank Account is Absolutely Essential to the proper transaction of business Besides offering a maximum of convenances and assuring dispatch in the transfer of moneys, accounts paid by check insure the payer against all possible loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best receipt to be bad But in addition to the NEESSIT f of a bank account, there are many ways in which association with this bank can materially benefit you The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank THE HAYpEPENDS on THE SEED On the quality of the teed you sow depend the quality and quantity of hay you harvest The Badger Seeds will sAve you troubles and give vou 100 oo attiifsetioTU Standard for over 60 yean R E Barron, Howell GeraW McCluakey hu completed hii work al the Ypittanti NonnaL Miss Nellie Euler is spending a few days with Mis Lucile kennely James Stackable of Gregory visit ciMrs Ella McCluskey, Sunday Detroit are visitors at the Mar Swarthout home ntndM orge Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Norman Reasony fcPW fl1 TH TCH Wednesday, March 28, 192 ii ii mi fviONARt feet Man11 Pinckney ipntch a Plnrkney, PVBU5HEI in Advance Mr and Mrs George Greiner and Mrs Julia Monroe, Mrs Ed Spears and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Jackson, Monday, to visit Mrs Mar paret Timmons who ia very ill with paralysis M iss Gertrude Tupper la spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor George Hornshaw left by uuto Friday night for Detroit where he will spen i his weeks vacation Hazen Smith of South Lyon was n daughter, Marion, spent Sunday with Pinckney visitor Friday Herbert EL Smith, who cto army teats la tne must man in the army, botb In d brawn His wife admits be ht about everything, bur siya pitho the worlds best husband iA MdWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS UymipmU , tits really true, lust no fun lpn some folks do, I n my mother kisses me as nice as nice can be, s m had to eat their cake Ipis nice as she can make 0ts of ways, lots of tilings, by she pluys, e way she sings, herg best Besides, last night, lKht All the Way on rriofor cars, Tney looked very pretty and gay, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by I saw some deur little pink leaves coming out, and I knew the members of the White Oak family were slowly coming along I called upon a little Dicky bird, too who belonged to a little boy known to his friends as Pine Pine was very proud of Dicky and told how Dicky would sin t i f P tr blNCEAIR ORWNE MOTOR On tils the Degree of Wear9 LEE LEAV1Y MMMfa m WE MOVIES at the High School Auditorium, Howell Direction Vernon Locey Saturday, March 31 REGINALD DENNY In THATS MY DADDY Only one Show 800 p m dmission 1525c Every Wed and Sat Mrs Tom Young and Mr and Mrs John Sullivan at Chelsea Mrs Dora Davis attended the funeral of Mrs Charles Fishbeck at Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and children of Chilson and Verner Hall vi Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell Stanley Hall is home from Marine City for vie Easter vacation Mrs H Kice and MrsEarl Baughn Vere in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs C G Teeple spent Eunday with Mr and Mrs George CIreen at Howell Fred Dupont of Detroit was a reek end caller at the home of Mrs Grace Croofoot Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K 1 Farman were Mr and Mrs C G Stackble and family of Ypsilanti James Roche was in Detroit on bui ness Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mr Jid Mrs Ray Hicks and family of ansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Wm S Swarthout returned to Jackson Monday after a weeks visit n Pinckney Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and sons of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs G W Clark the first of the week Mr and Mrs RA Greiner and son f Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner N Pacey was in Howell on busness Monday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, were guests of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, at Roseile over Sunday Norman Reason made a business trip to Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr the Misses Marian Durkis and Dorthy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland GW Dinkle and JC Dinkle were in Jackson on business Thursday afternoon Miss Henrietta Kelley was hone jfrom Detroit over the week end Mesdames Edward Parker and Milo Kettler were in Howell Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Orton Miller of Dearborn at the Pinckney Sanit arium, March 24th, a 7 pound daughter Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter of Howell were Sundry guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Azel Carpenter, Mylo Kettler, Rex Burnett, Carter Brown, Andrew Campbell Ona Campbell and L J Henry attended the Masonic school of Instruction at Stockbridge, Friday evening Edgar Martin and family of sine were Sunday guests at the of Mr and Mrs James Martin John Rane of Whitmore Lake was in Pinckney, Monday Miss Dorthy Campbell who has been working in Detroit this winter has returned home Mrs Lettie Wylie Nesbett of Whitmore Lake visited Pinckney ic latives over the wsok end Mrs Norma Merrill and children of Webster visited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Saturuy Dr George Mann, Mrs Al Mann and Miss Betty Jerrish of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning Detroit W3re over Sunday visitor the home of N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout end son of Detroit spent the past fi,week with Mr and Mrs H H Swar5 thout L , ,, Dean Reason was home from t e University of Michigan over Sunday Carl Kram was in Detroit the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs A W Vmce and pni of Byron were Sunday guests of w and Mrs Jesse Richardson , Mrs Reginald Schafer and Mrs Ida Fiedler were in Ann Arbor lnursThursday Miss Helen Crowe of Howell the guest of Miss Mildred Hamcs Kennedy son, WalteHowell SaturLahomc s t i 8 i i i o at 1 I a niili was last General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blackamithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horse hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lynch o S E Swarthout and Milo Kettler wre in Brighton and HowellMonday S J Aschenbrenner and children f Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Misses Marion Durkis and Dorothy Carr are spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy and daughters were in Howell Monday Mrs Julia Pangborn who has been pending the week with relatives in Detroit returned home last week FARMERS TAKE NOTICE All our Alfalfa and Red Clover si seed is verified as to orgin by the United States Department of Agriculture, except our state sealed Alfal fa which is verified as to variety origin and quality by the various states R E Barron, Howell Vhn vou are at the COUNTY SEAT visit LINES , Two Stores in Howell Something new every day LINES BAZAAR Html Mich 2 Stant Mr arid Mrs J R Hannet and son, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs Bess Barry Dal la Cox was in Howell Saturday PVank Mowers and transacted business in a ay The scarlet fever epidemic which raged here for a time seems to be about over At the present time the Alger Hall and George Meabon fam ilies are the only ones in quarantine and the former will be released froTd that Saturday Dan Driver has moved from the Dell Hall farm to the Mark McCleer farm which he will work this year Xick Coluser moved his family from th Peter Coniway farm to Detroit Dr C L Sigler has purchased a Pontiac coach Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn have moved from the Sigler farm on the DexterPinckney road to the Muson farm north of Howell Mrs Allynj mother, Mre Lucy Williston, who has been ill accompanied them and will remain for a time Patrick Kennedy and Rev Fr Dorsey were in Howell Saturday Mr W E Murphy, son, Ambrose, and Miss Lucy Harris attended the funeral of Bernard Murnigham at Howell Saturday Wade Alexander of Chelsea was in town Saturday evening Eugene Shehan was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell werv Sunday dinner guests of Mr ard Mrs Ona Campbell Jas Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsr Kenedy Mr and Mrs AF Wegner were i Howell Saturday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson wis a Sundav dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W EMurphy RevDresse of Gregory was a Pir ckney caller Monday Will Whiteman nf Ann Arbor spont last Tuesday anil Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Wales Lcland Emil Weddige of the Ypsilant normal is spending his vacation with Mr ana Mrs C A Weddige Dave Kelly of the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids is spending the Easter vacation with his parent0, Mr and Mrs Rob Kelley Miss EHrence Murphy was homo from Jackson ovr r Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Iavey were Howell caller Friday evening Dr ind Mrs C L Sigler crtfrtained, Sunday, Mr and Mrs C Meyer and Donald Siglor of Detroit and Dr Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell Mrs P H Swarthout is visiting relatives at Detroit Mr inf Mrs M Nile and sons of Jackson were week end guerts at the Home of Pat Lavey Mrs Louise Marble was home from Lansing Sunday ana had for her guests Mr and Mrs Chas Holmes, Mrs rnce Bennett and son, Harry, and Mr ant Mr Kirk Van Winkle Mrs IVarl Smith of Stockbridge wa aSunday caler at the home of Mrs H F Sigler Mrs Lon Lewis visited Mr and Mrs Orange Lachus at Marion, Sunday Mrs JC Dinkle and Miss Fanmc Monks were in Stockbridge Friday Rev Edward Vail and wife of Bay City were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Inez Denstead of Lansing is spending the week with Mrs Lawirence Reason Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of i Detroit snent last Wednesday and Thursday vith Mr and Mrs C J Clinton j Miss B rnadim Lynch was home ,from Kalamazoo over the week end I Mrs G W Clark and Mr and Mrs Ivalter Clark and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent the week end in Pontiac Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs C A Weddige spent the week end with relatives in De troit Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Theodore Mr Comber Saturday were Mr and Mrs James Iiplady of Detroit, James Doyle and the Misses Ethel and Mary Doyle of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Tinladv of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer and daughter, Mr and Mrs Wm Conrtwright of Munith and Mr nnd Mrs M R Brady of Howell Frank Parker of Flint visited Pincc nev relatives one day last week Mr and Mrs Charlie Clark ind son of Gregory were Sunday guests of iMr nnd Mrs Lucius Doyle, i Mis Ruth VanRlarieum and Bert I Van Blaricum are visiting their sis ters at Howell Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of her school friends at a party Monday, evening Janes Nasrt and Cecil Hendee made p tour of inspection of the Brighton school Tuesdav They profess to he well pleased with the educational sy rtom in ue there and may reeomend that certain features of it be adopted by the Pinckney faculity Drug Store FRESH FRUITS ORSrS ETtta here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With Complete Line of Sodaa, Sundaes, Drinka and both Box and Bulk Cand Soft tea If wishing a Special In aTatty Disk, Visit Ou Fountain Well grant your wish JOB GCNTIbC Millions of Motorists f ncv, thai Firestone Tires have superwaring qualities Firestones are GumDippedan extra added feature that increases flexibility arid resiliency and serves as an insulation against the heat vVhcn motorists buy Firestones they get the highest quality, and the prices today are the lowest in history A4 the car owner who uses Firestones and hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and Economy Gail at our service station A visit may mean a solution of your tire worries Balloons HifhPrwsiar Tires SLAYTON PARKER 1 i i Henry Shirey WM hoYne roit over th wk end IMXfcft a K FOR HIM One castener ssid to us last week when w told him that we esrrlsd the old reliable brand of feads ThsVl enough, whan jayiK, Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry aft amily of Howell, Mr and Mn Ben IVhite of Anderson were SandaVdfft r r jruests of Mr arid Mr Getie Dinkel , fiM r Bmdcer Bran3, thai fdreftilfcted fanWN are Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendeaftd Ut J V ly of Ann Arbor were u eninft alien at the home of mr and Mr SV C Hendee Mr nd Mrs Frank Bowsrs werei n Detroit, Tbursda Gre nt a trial H 11 Bants, Marastwisia V rfHH Aw, CnJt J d tVh n JrTfs v JJJWO i k 4, f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 28,192S SB ac 4 TEA and TOAST fYOR cinnamon J toast or toasted sandwiches, Inown and crisp and tempting, the ManningBowman is a favorite with housewives Tip the door and the toast turns automatically ready to toast the other side No burned fingers or injured dispositions The price includes a sevenpiece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges Qiina delicately decorated and gaily modish DURING MARCH ONLY Toaster mid China Service 650 A Small Pi GREGORY The High Room in school is having a spring vction Mrs May Bullis and daughters are home from Ypsilanti for the Easter vacation Rev Charles Morse of THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone us to reserve your set director of County and Township churches, will preach in the Baptist church here next Sunday Cass Swarthout and family of Lansing called on Gregory friends Sunday evening 0 B Arnold was in Lansing Wednesday on business Luceal Watters was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Southwell of Munith and Mrand Mrs James Liverraore ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe and Mrs Arvilla Riley of Onaway are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mr Rowe spent Sunday with Detroit relatives Mrs 0 B Arnold and Mrand Mrs George Catrell were in Detroit Friday and attended the flower show Mr and Mrs Will Buhl spent the first part of the week with their daughter, Mrs Alvah Dixon of Howell C F Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Randolph in Munith Friday Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Katherine were in Stockbridge Saturday Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte arc staying with thir daughter, Mrs Glenn Peck Dr and Mrs Holt of Stockbridge called at the Carl Bollinger home Sun day afternoon The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Fred Howlett Wednesday afternoon Dr Hendricks who is giving a series of lessons on child culture will complete the course next Thursday afternoon with a two hour lectureDr Hendricks is soon to leave for a trip abroad F A Worden and granddaughter, Loraine Worden, of Jackson spent the week end at the Worden home here Mrs Thelma Grosahans and Lelah Grosshans spent Thursday with May Meier of Munith Mrs Belle Roepke and Carrie were in Flint on on business Saturday Mrs James Stackable of Ann Arbor was home for a few days last week Charlott Howlett of Howell is home for vacation D S Denton was in Detroit Fri Dr Sigler of Pinckney was a Friday caller at the F C Montague home Fred Howlett has installed a larger safe in the bank Mrs Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia spent a few days of the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn HE Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April 4 Hay SI less, June 2 lew QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigraed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancered strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 Whit Wyaadotes Martin strain 22 UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by unpedigreeo males of good egg production Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorn 14 68 120 Barred Roeka 16 76 140 Rhode Island mK Reds 16 75 140 JTyandotes 17 80 160 H oio live delivery and 100 olo liability for ten diys from data oi hatch or replacement at prl A ten pound sack of Conkers Chick Starter and a bottlt of BK Germ KiUer will be iwo with every hundred chick delivered to the purchaser at the hateh ry Or our dealers sW CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of ehar fM, one by the number of your eg set and another by the nnmhStot chicks hatehed from ypur ecca Tou may take your choice But you moat daeide BEFORE the topay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per 5 Durif 3 Set Hatched February c JC March fc April k May 4c 8c Juna 8c 7c Jury 2c c Qat ywxr Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you gat your chicks, and fet your eiek from us Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 R SMITH LAWYER Ottae M Court Hou iwH Mick PLAINFIELD 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 j E FARNAM Drs UilCLSIfiLER HMWOrBY Office Hours littta 130 PM I PIRCY ELLIS AUCTIONCEl FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pmclney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich DM W YaiWisUe Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich CUBIRT FROST JuHice of the Peace Mrs Stove Baker and daughter, Helen, were Thursday guests of Mrs John Armstrong Mrand Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children spent Sunday at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowlerville called on H J Dyer Sunday afternoon Max Dyer from Holt was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs K J Dyer Miss Carlie Dyer and Miss Ellen Wasson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Flint Rev H V Clark will continue meetings this week with the help of Rev Bachus Mr and Mrs Gerald Lidgard of Ypsilantispent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley nd Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the 25th adver sary party given for Mrand Mrs Fred Hoffmire at the hal in Millville Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs MrsElla King of Howell is visiting with Jim Caskey and family for a while Mrs Wiley of Milland spent last Friday night with Mr and MrsFrank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs speit Saturday evening at Ralph Teachouts in Unadilla James Walker was in town Saturday, Wood tor NeweprirH Since the customary units of measurementcord, log measure of lumber scaledo not represent an exact quantity, the cubic ftjot solid wood Is used Even this unit is variable as to pulp yield according to the character of the wood as to specie and rate of growth However, taking the dry weight of spruce as 24 pounds per cubic foot the commercial yield of 100 cubic feet would be about 2,800 pounds of mechanical pulp and of sulphite pulp, 1,030 pound Commercially, newsprint is made from a mix hire of 75 per cent mechanical and 28 per cent sulphite Consequently, ton of newsprint would contain 1,500 pounds mechanical and 900 pounds sul phite Then 1,500 pounds mechanical would require 662 cubic feet wood 500 pounds sulphite would require 48fl cubic feet wood one ton newsprint would require 1137 cubic feet or 2,7288 pounds ovendry spruce wood MARION Funeral services for Ralph Hodge, aged 26 who died in a Flint Hospital Sunday were held Tuesday at the home of his father, Raymond Hodge, who lives in William Laveys house on the HowellMarion town line road Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs Mary J Lewis, aged 82 years, who passed away March 18 after ten days illness of pneumonia She leaves two sons, Wilmont of Parkers Corners and Issac of Marion, also two grand sons Hollis and Wilmont of this place Mrs Anna Murningham went to Jackson Saturday to spend the week with her sister Mary Born March 24, twin boys to Mr and Mrs Fred Sawyer who reside on the Andrew Cronin farm Wm Ruttman and family visited at Albin Pfaus, Thursday evening Those from here who attended the North American Flower Show at Detroit, Thursday, were Mr and Mrs Roy Day, Fred Berry, Mrs Frank Schmith and son, Lange, Mrs Gus Smith and daughters Mrs J D White attended a meeting of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs W O Richards in Howel Wednesday, evening Dr C L Sigler and W E Murphy of Pinckney were called to the home of Bernard Murnlngham,Thursday evening, Mrs Issac Lewis spent the past week at Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman spent the week end at Henry Huskingsons in Hartland Tracey Horton and family spent Sunday at Marion Filkins Mrs Adelbert Hecox and children were in Jackson Saturday Mr Hicox eturned with them to spend Sunday Howard Gentry and family spent Sunday at Gene Dinkles The fifth meeting of the Marion clothing project club under the au picea of the Extension Department of Michigan State College was held at the home of Mrs Horace Hanson last Wednesday Different leaflets were distributed showing the selection of cotton fabrics aho preparation of material for cutting Samples of different materials were passed out, thoroughly examined and discussed Plans wer made for dress patterns which are to be made by each member and worn on achievement day which will be held in Mav at Howell Mrs George Nichols visited her sister, Mrs Fred Curtiss in Fowlerville one day last week This comunity was saddened Thursday by the death of one of its best citizens Bernard Murningham, who died that night after two davs illness ef pneumonia He leaves his wife, Anna Brogan of Pinckney, two sisters and two brothers Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs WE Murphy and son, Ambrose, Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Ben White of Pinckney Wm Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday t Ed Hoisels wmmmmm Save the Surface and You Save AU Paint Ti me Right Now These bright, sunshiny days, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well paint is what we are thinking about too And Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Whereever there is a surface tq be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradley Vroman paint for that particular surface Tetple Hardware Our Answer Is Yea we have balloon tires for your carto fit either your present wheels or new small diameter wheels Also to fit your pursefor their cost is low Also to give you maximum mileage, for they are geared to the road Miller Balloon Tires Pinckney Service Garage WH MEY1RS, Prop UQMT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KIND MOVING Vwwwww r Everyone KN0WS , That a Bank Account is Absolutely Essential 4 i , to the proper transaction of business Besides offering a maximum of conveniences and assuring dispatch in the transfer of moneys, accounts paid by check insure the payer against all possible loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best receipt to be had t But in addition to the NECESSITY of a bank account, there are many ways in which association with this bank can materially benefit you The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank THE HAYDEPENDS on THE SEED On the quality of the seed you sow depends the quality and quantity of hay you harvest The Badger Seeds will save you troubles and rive vou 100 oo satisfaction Standard for over 60 years R E Barron, Howell Gerald MeCluskey has completed his work al tat Vpain Noiinal Detroit are visitors at the Vr Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Georse RAATI rI i ViONAllQb ptnekncy ippntch Ptokney, ell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and children of Chilson and Verner Hall of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr fand Mrs, Chas Campbell Stanley Hall is home from Marine City for the Easter vacation Reason Reason Mrs Julia Monroe, Mrs Ed Spears and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Jackson, Monday, to visit Mrs Mar paret Timmons who ia very ill with paralysis Miss Gertrude Tupper Is spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor George Hornshaw left by uto Frimm,mmammammmm,mmmmmmmmmm day night for Detroit where he will spen his weeks vacation Mr and Mra George Greiner and Hazen Smith of South Lyon was a daughter, Marion, spent Sunday with Pinckney visitor Friday Mrs Tom Young and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and son, John Sullivan at Chelsea Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent the Mrs Dora Davis attended the fun first of the week at the home of Mrs era of Mrs Charles Fishbeck at How w PtBUSflER a Yr in Advance Howell SaturBess Barry Dallas Cox was in day Frank Mowers and son, Walte, transacted business in Howell Saturday The scarlet fever epidemic whirh raged here for a time seems to be about over At the present time the Mrs H Kice and MrsEarl Baughn Alger Hall and George Meabon famAll the Wa OPAWNE MOTOR OR Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAV1Y 5S9H ere in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs C G Teeple spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Crreen at Howell Fred Dupont of Detroit was a Veek end caller at the home of Mrs Grace Croofoot Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K 1 Parman were Mr and Mrs C G Stackble and family of Ypsilanti James Roche was in Detroit on bus ness Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mr nd Mrs Ray Hicks and family of ansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Wm S Swarthout returned to Jackson Monday after a weeks visit n Pinckney Mr and Mrs Charles Clark 80ns of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs G W Clark the first of the week Mr and Mrs RA Greiner and son f Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner N Pacey was in Howell on business Monday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, were guests of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, at Roseile over Sunday Norman Reason made a business trip to Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr the Misses Marian Durkis and Dorthy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were Sunday dnner guest9 of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland GW Dinkle and JC Dinkle were in Jackson on business Thursday afternoon Mias Henrietta Kelley was ho ft tfram Detroit over the week end Mesdames Edward Parker ant1 Jtfilo Kettler were in Howell Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Orton Miller of Dearborn at the Pinckney Sanitarium, March 24th, a 7 pound daughter Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith arl daughter of Howell were Sundrj guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Azel Carpenter, Mylo Kettler, Rex Burnett, Carter Bron, Campbell, Ona Campbell and Henry attended the Manonic school of Instruction at Stockbridge, Friday evening Edgar Martin and family of Lav were Sunday guests at the home MOVIES at the High School Auditorium, Howell Direction Vernon Locey Saturday, March 31 REGINALD DENNY 1 THATS MY DADDY Only one Show 800 p m dmission 1525c Every Wed and Sat t i i 8 ilies are the only ones in quarantine and the former will be released froux that Saturday Dan Driver has moved from the Dell Hall farm to the Mark MrCleer farm which he will work this year Nick Coluser moved his family from th Peter Coniway farm to Detroit, Dr C L Sigler has purchased a Pontiac coach Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn have moved from the Sigler farm on the DexterPinekney road to the Musson farm north of Howell Mrs Allyny mother, Mrs Lucy Williston, who has been ill accompanied them and will IT main fr a time Patrick Kennedy and Rev Fr Dorsey were in Howell Saturday Mr, W E Murphy, son, Ambrose, and Miss Lucy Harris attended the , funeral of Bernard Murnigham at Howell Saturday Wadf Alexander of Chelsea was in town Saturday evening Eugene Shehan was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell wer Sunday dinner guests of Mr ard Mrs Ona Campbell Jas Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsv Kenedy Mr and Mrs AF Wegner were it Howell Saturday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson was a Sundav dinner guest of Mr and Mrs V E Murphy RevDresse of Gregory was a Pii ckney caller Monday Will Whiteman of Ann Arbor spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Wales Leland Emil Weddige of the Ypsilant normal is spending his vacation with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Dave Kelly of the Ferris Instiiute at Pig Rapids is spending the Easter vacation with his parent, Mr and Mrs Roh Kelley Miss Florence Murphy was hone from Jackson ov r Sundav Mr and Mrs Leo lavey were Hov11 caller Friday evening Dr and Mrs, C L Sigler entertwined, Sunday, Mr and Mrs C Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit Andrewami Dr Mollis Sigler ami wife of L J How11 Mrs P H Swarthout is visiting relatives at Detroit Mr am1 Mrs M Nile and sons of Jackson were week end guerts at th tionm of Pat Lavey, Mrs Louise Marble was home from ana had for her guests MI, ana Mrs Chas Holmes, Mrs vree Bennett ard son, Harry, and Mr Kirk VanWinkle Mrs IVarl Smith of Stockbridge 0f was aSunday caler at the home of i 8 I sine ,, of Mr and Mrs James Martin anVinV Sundav John Rane of Whitmore Lake was in Pinckney, Monday Miss Dorthy Campbell who ha been working in Detroit this winter and has returned home Mrs Lettie Wylie Nesbett , Whitmore Lake visited Pinckney Kri fpoLs visited latives over the week eno Mr ,, j v,n4rrn of Mrs Orange liachus at Marion, Mrs Norma Merrill and children or Mrs i UrtV and SunWebster visited hev mother, Nettie Vaughn, SaturUy Dr George Mann, Mrs AT Mann and Miss Betty Jerrish of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit wsre over Sunday visitor at the home of N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout end son of Detroit spent the week with Mr and Mrs H H Swar S i thout Mrs JC Dinkle and Miss Fannie Monks were in Stockbridge Friday Rev Edward Vail and wife of Lay City were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Inez Denstead of Lansing is Mrs Lawi i mmi General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacfcsmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Finckney, Mich Howell Rd ft M49 NOTICE I have employed a practical blackmith and am prepared to do all kinds f general repair work and horsc hoeing at reasonable prices Bring n your work Bernard Lywch o S E Swarthout and Milo were in Brighton and Howell,Monday S J Aschenbrenner and children f Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Misses Marion Durkis and Dorothy Carr are spending the wek in Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children wfcre in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Kennedy end daughters were in Howell Monday Mrs Julia Pangborn who ha been pending the week with relatives in Detroit returned home last week , o Dean Reason was home from tW University of Michigan over Sunday Carl Kram was in Detroit the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs A W Vince and sees I of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr i and Mrs Jesse Richardson , j Mrs Reginald Schafer and Mrsj Ida Fiedler were in Ann Arbor Thurs1 Thursday Miss Hlen Crowe of Howell the guest of Miss Mildred Harne Kennedy j Barrys Drug Store m 8 FRESH FRUITS S1ruiU,,ere We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Liae of Sodat, Sunda Drinks and both Box and Bulk Cand et, ie Soft If wuhiaf a Special In a Tatty Ditfc, Visit Our Fountain Well grant your wish JOB GCNTILB Millions of Motorists w f was last FARMERS TAKE NOTICE All our Alfalfa and Red Clover si seed is verified as to orgin fay the United States Department of Agriculture, except our state sealed Alialfa which is verified as to variety, oriKettlar m quality by the various states R E Barron, Howell Vhn you are at the COUNTY SEAT visit LINES Two Stores in Howell Something new every day LINES BAZAAR 2 Sttrf i Arspending the week with rence Reason Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit snmt lat Wednesday and Thursday vith Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Miss Hi rnadin Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over tho week end Mrs 5 W Clark and Mr and Mrs Valter Clark and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent the week end in Pontiac Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs C A Weddige spent the week end with relatives in De troit Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Theodore Mr Comber Saturday were Mr and Mrs James Iiplady of Detroit, James Doyle and the Misses Ethel and Mary Doyle of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Tinladv of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer and daughter, Mr and Mrs Wm Courtwripht of Munith and Mr pnd Mrs M B Brady of Howell Frank Parker of Flint visited Pinck ney relatives one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Clark ind son of Gregory were Sunday cruests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mis Ruth VanBlaricum and Bert Van Rlaricum are visiting their sisters at Howell Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of her school friends at a party Monday, evening Jame NasT and Cecil Hendee made a tour of inspection of the Brighton School Tuesdav They profess to be well pleased with the educational sy stem in use there and may recomend that certain features of it be adopted by the Pinckney faculity vrifv, thai Firestone Tires have SUperttearing qualities Firestones are GumDippedan extra added feature that increases flexibility and resiliency and serves as an insulation against the heat Vhon motorists buy Firestones they get the highest quality, and the prices today are the lowest in history Ak the car owner who uses Firestones tad hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and Econotty Gail at our service station A visit may mean a solution of your tire worries iretofte Balloons HiyhPiitm Tires SLAYTON PARKIR wm mesa 1 Mr and Mrs Howard Gtntty anl amily of Howell, Mr and Mrt Btn tVhitp of Anderson were Sunday i r r jrucsts of Mr and Mr Gette Dinkel BADGE JOtAND a One easterner said when we tld him that sane old reliable band That mtarfw when Henry Shirey was home from roit over the week end Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendeeafid laffeyj ly of Ann Arbor were Uin evening Alter at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Mr nd Mrs Frank Bowers were n Detroit, Thuredaf Badr Branl, that leotidnl be better f6reiited tatttfs Jrs be best ia seeek We Give us a trial I 4 H Mfthr9THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Wall of Water Carries Hun dreds to Death in California A TREMEN1XUS wall of water turned loose into San Francisquitdeuuyon when the giant St Francis dam burst under pressure of 112,000,00 gallons of water, carried more than 4100 sleeping residents of the narrow alley to death The great concrete retaining wall, 185 feet high, built less than two years ago to Impound water for the city of Los Angeles, gave way without warning, releasing the flood upon the sleeping inhabitants of the picturesque valley Everything was swept awayhuman beings, houses, cabins, workmens tents, orchards and live stock Of the estlniHted 500 persons who were In the narrow canyon and lowlands be low at the time the dam gave way only a few more than a hundred have been accounted for Property duruage la estimuted at from 10,000,000 to 30,000,000 Some city officials of Los Angeles declared a preliminary examination indicated the break had been cuused as the result of an earth movement or ome external force Passing motorists and valley residents declared Keeping around the buttress might have been the cause The canyon bottom and valley were wept clear of all signs of civilization for several miles In the silt deposit, which In some cases was 30 feet deep, remained the uncounted bodies of the victims, housas, live stock and other ruins S UDDEN shifting of a side of Mount Serrat, located in the center of the city of Santos, state of Sao Iaulo, Brazil, crashed thousands of tons of earth and roctas without warning onto a section of that place, and left a dead and dying toll of more than 200 Houses and buildings In the path of the slide were crumpled and buried, their occupants apparently not discerning the impending disaster until It was too late to escape the huge avalanche Mount Serrat, with a moderately high peak, U located practically In the center of Santos HrualPs principal coffee port, with residences and busi ness buildings spread around it on three sides T HE United States senate published the report on conditions In the bituminous fields of Pennsylvania by the subcommittee which the senate tent Into that area on an investiga tion that lasted five days The report declared the conditions to be dangerous to public order and deplorable as to morula, housing, sanitation, and general living conditions It was unfavorable to the methods f most of the operators and It praised the splendid courage of the women folk of the striking miners In the free of privations which make the Bothers lot always the hardest to bear Legislation by congress was recommended for the correction of chaos to the industry which the investiga tors said, generally is not in a prosperous condition In this country We most respectfully urge the aenators concluded, that the investi gation by the whale Interstate commerce committee Af the senate be searching and severe In every detail looking forward to some solution by legislation that will put the great coal Industry of America on a reasonably, prosperous basis W ILLIAM M BUTLER, chairman of the Republican national committee, denied that he received or fcafidled any part of the 260,000 In Continental Trading company Liberty tends advanced by Harry F Sinclair to help wipe out the committees 1920 Presidential campaign deficit Butlers denial was made public tlcat simultaneously with the text of A letter In which Senator Borah Rep, fjtaho, called upon Butler to lead the ftapttblicao party ta a move to clear itself of the humiliating lgma placed upon it by acceptance of Sin rlairs campaign contribution The letter suggested thut Butler would huve only to make the appeal and thousands of honest Republicans would willingly contribute from one dollar up lo any reasonable sum in order that the money advanced to the party war chest by Sinclair out of the same fund he used to pay Albert 15 Fall, former secretary of the interior, for the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve might be returned T HE White Norris constitutional amendment to abolish lame duck sessions of congress, and rhungv the Presidential inaugural date was rejected by the house The vote was 200 to lT, witli two members answer ing present This was 36 votes less than the twothirds necessary for ap proval of constitutional amendments The amendment sought to change the meeting date of congress from March 4 to January 4 This would have abolished the tntne duck sessions of congress, or those in which sit members who were defeated at earlier elciions To conform with this change, the resolution proposed to have the President take office on January 24 instead of March 4 of the Treasury Mellon before senate oil InveawitAes 3Alexander P Moore, appointed AinerS ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Mellon informed the senate Tea pot Dome committee that he received o0000 of the 200,000 ofLilKrt bonds which Hurry V Sinclair ad vanced to cover part of the deficit of the Republican natlonul commit tee in 1023, but thut he had refused to retain the bonds in exchange for n like contribution The treasury secretary disclosed that the bonds had been sent to him by Will H Hays, former chairman of the Republican committee, and that when Hays subsequently called on him to explain his purpose, he had declined to keep them as suggested He added thut he had returned the bonds to Hays and shortly thereafter made a contribution in the same amount from his owu funds A FEVERISH day on the NewYork stock exchange March 9 saw the sale of 3,700,500 shares, General Motors being principally involved The market closed with General Motors at 101 The following day the market was checked at 1,0 but General Motors had regained more than a point at the close Several things cuused the orgy of speculation A decrease of 26,000,000 In brokers loons, removing the likelihood of the Federal Reserve hunk board immedi ately raising the discount rate u widespread feeling that General Motors will be able to compete success fully with the new Ford, nnd the news that the Managers Security company, owned by General Motors executives, had bought 200000 shares of stock, reflecting the confidence of the executives in the continued prosperity of the concern T HE coal Industry held attention during the week as the senates committee continued its investigation John I Lewis, president of the Unit Mine Workers, testified that In his belief law should be passed to per mit the closing of uneconomic mines to prevent railroads from exploiting mines by their Insistence upon cheap coal, and to curb the use of Injunc tions in labor disputes V G Warden, head of the Pittsburgh Coal com pany attacked the union on the wit ness stand He said he believed in democracy in government but in a benevolent despotism for business An attorney for the union miners charged that the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ were planning a report to whitewash the operators of blame In the present strike and Its consequences R ODMAN WANAMAKER of New York nnd Philadelphia died March 9 He was reported to be the most heavily insured mnn In the United States Policies on his life totaled 7,rinoooo He was one of the foremost merchants of the world He inherited the widely known Wanamaker stores In New York, Philadelphia and Paris from his famous father, the late John Wanamaker Long known as an aviation enthusiast, he gained his chief fame along that line by backing the successful flight of Commander Rich ard E Byrd to France last summer At the lime it was said he had spent frJOOUUO or proposed transatlantic Mights, about half of that amount being for the Byrd expedition A MERICAN LEGION officials are mobilizing their forces for what is heralded as the greatest peacetime offensive ever attempted in this coun try iti the interest of legislation providing for the universal drafting of man power and the control of labor and industry in the event of another war Rucked by Secretary of War Davis and many high army officials, the for mer service men of the nation will make their seventh effort since the war to convince congress and the merican people that steps should be taken In peace time to guarantee the President the widest dictatorial powers in case of another national emer gency iM A PROVISIONAL estimate by the census bureau placed the populaion of the United States as of July 1 1028, at 120011000 an increase of 4 per cent over the lOi,710,020 actual ount on January 1, 1020 The next edera census will not be taken before 19o0 The new total was arrived at by Miniating the increase since 1020 on he basis of the best available returns on births, deaths, immigration and T HE automobile Industry Is perturbed over the realization that it amy he forced to pay a certain wheelmaker upward of o00000,000 for using wheels on automobiles A patent granted to Edward P Cowles of Sparta, Mich, In 1014, on interchangeable wheels gives the manufacturer who today owns its license rights the authority to make this huge collection from the industry, in the opinion of many lawyers P LANS for breaking down all obstructions to American supervision of the Niearaguan elections next October have leen under preparation at the State department following conferences between Secretary of State Kellogg and Senator Borah Rep, Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee American officials, It Is asserted, are determined to carry out their pledge and give the Niearaguan people a fair election Opinions expressed Indicate the administration is prepared to furnisn such marine forces as are necessary F ORMIDABLE naval preparations were announced in the Italian chamber of deputies by Admiral Sirianni of the Italian admiralty Italy now has under construction one billion four hundred million lire 73,020000 worth f armed vessels, which include two 10,000ton cruisers nnd twelve submarines, started under the 1D24 program, the admiral revealed All these will be In operation within two years This years program in cludes two new cruisers, four destroyers, nd four submarines, he said j JONATHAN DIXON MAXWELL pioneer automobile manufacturer and one of the three men who built the machine now preserved in the Smithsonian institution, believed to have been the first automobile Is dead j Mr Maxwell, whose name was given to the Maxwell automobile origftiated by him nnd manufactured by the company of which he was president was , associated with Elmer Apperson and j Elwood Haines In building the machine believed to have been the pre deoessor of the modern automobile A GAIN the attempted conquest ol the western passage of the North, j Atlantic hy aviation has failed and j Capt Walter HinchclifTe and Miss ElsV Markay who set out from an English airdrome for a flight to Amer j lea went down somewhere in the At j lantlc No trace of their airship ha j been found A N APPROPRIATION of more than 1,000,000 to be used in refer estatlon of denuded erea and in , other conservation activities Is asked in t bill Introduced In the senate by McXary of Oregon i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON A S T E R means many hings to many people To some it means new frocks and new millinery To some it means the end of Lent, a period of selfimposed abstinence from worldly pleasures To others it means the beuuty of tl white lily And to still others means rabbits, Easter eggs and ji of childhood ButNmck of all tin superficial symbols Is ihe oue ess tial fact toward which all of th point Easter day is the anniversi of the Resurrection of Jesus Chi and the spirit of Easter Is the n surance that there is life after dei that the soul of man is immortal Easier customs, like the cusi which have come to be associated Christmas, St Valentines day ai er holidays and special dates for observance, are a mixture of the Christian and the pagan To the Christian, conscious of the true meaning and re ligious significance of Easter, it is a matter for regret that mny persons are seemingly more familiar with the pagan symbols, which have become associated with Easter incidentally, than they are with the true symbols of that day They regard the empha sis upon theee symbols as responsible for the statement often made that Easter, Christmas and other Chris tian holidays are merely adopted pagan festivals, and point out that this is n fallacy similar to an assertion that the American Fourth of July Is a festival in honor of Chinese dra gon gods, adopted by the superstitious Yankees and associated in their superstition with the idea of their Independence Of course, every one knows that the use of firecrackers, which were invented by the Chinese as an offering to dragon gods, and the punk, with which the llrecrackers are lighted, which are burned as Incense in Mongolian temples, came to be associated only by chance vith Fourth of July celebrations and have nothing to do with the essential spirit of Independence day Similarly the symbol of the white rabbit which lays Easter eggs came to be associated with Easter day by chance and has nothing to do with its essential spirit Regardless, however, of the philosophical and theological aspect of this question, the association of some of these familiar Easter symbols, pagan though they may have been In origin, with a Christian festival have a certain Inherent interest The association of the rabbit or hare with Easter has its foundations in the au cient belief in European and Asiaticcountries that the hare Is the symbol for the moon The moon is the openeyed watcher of the night and the hare Is a nocturnal animal The young of the hare are born with their eyes open and are said never to close them Since the date of Easter is governed by the moon It Is easily even how the rabbit, which Is the symbol for the moon, came to be an Enste symbol also The association of the egg with Easter goes back to certain beliefs ot the ancients also Egs had been as sociated with the worship of Ashtoretb, of the Astarte of the Phoe nicians Isis of the Egyptians Diana of the Greeks and Roman and Eostre whom the Teutons worshiped in the spring Incidentally, the name Eas ter is said by some to be derived from the name of this Teutonic goddess, contrary lo religious tenets to eat eggs during Lent, but when Easter marked the end of that period they were the first tieshly nourishment after the fast to sanctify the body The custom of dyeing Easter eggs goes hack for many centuries Peas ants in the European countrlea dyeii them red as a symbol ot Christ blood, but the lords and ladle co Later the Resui in the spring, it is easy to see how the symbols of the egg and all re vived life In the springtime came to be associated with this event in the history of Christianity The egg as u symbol was taken over by the Hebrews as an emblem of their delivery from bondage and next the early Christians took it over as their symbol of the Resurrection The more Intimate association of the rabbit and the egg is probably due to a pretty little legend which comes from Germany It is as follows It was a lovely day m ary springtime and Mrs Rabbit was hurrying along the woodland path, taking some wild flowers to a sick woodchuck friend Suddenly she came upon a lot of loose feathers In the path She looked about her and then discovered a nem full of eggs Oh, dear me, exclaimed Mrs Bunny a fox must have stolen thu mother chicken And there are her eggp, get ting chilled Ill just sit on them to keep them warm So saying, she put drwn her baskets and sat upon the nest Imagine Mrs Rabbits surprise, when she got up from the nest, the next morning and found that a family of chicks had hatched from the eggs Since their mother is gone I presume 1 shall have to take care of the poor little things, said ihe tenderhearted Mrs Rabbit This she did Ever since then the rabbit has been associated with Easter and Easter eggs In some parts of northern Germany the children hs,ng eggs on trees similar to Christmas trees and candy favors, gifts and all sorts of Easter novelties ore placed on the tree around which the children gather, and sing happy songs on Easter morning Peasants In other European countries were accustomed to hang festoons of eggs over the chimney piece and lo hand them down as heirlooms, for they were regarded a treasures to be kept and not as baubles tobe destroyed or thrown away In England, under the old ecclesiastical laws, rent was payable in Easter eggs games were played with them a fact which was probably the forerunners ot Eas ter eggrollings, such as that observed each year on the White House lawn In Washington, especially by the children in north England Still another association of the egg with Easter lay In the fact that It was Half a century ago Easter egga were made of porcelain, ivory, motherofpearl, bronze, silver, or gold la the form of little cases to hold various trinkets Rut the modern child, favoring something useful as well n ornamental, prefers an Easter eg which he can first admire and then, eat So we have the elaborate eoufeciiojQS In the form of chocolate ralv bits sitting on a nest of spun fugar In which are a plentiful supply of candy eggs Even the EaMer fashion parade when milady appears at church ou this Sunday morning In a new frock and new millinery, is a symbol of resurrected life In the springtimewhen all nature Is putting on new rai ment It is also carrying out the olrt British tradition that It is good lock to wear something new on Easter day The Easter lily, as a symbol of Easter, is a combination of the religious significance and the manifestations of nature In Its snowwhite purity it 1 emblematic of the flawless life of the Christ And when the lily bud opens In the springtime and the white blossom comes forth In all Its glory, it Is, the one perfect symbol of resurrected life So these are the symbols of Easter, each representing a different tradition, perhaps, but all emblematic of essentially the rame thing, an awakening after a sleep, life after deathResurrection There is no death, who says there 1 mistakes Transition for decay Eternal life springs everywhere the same Deaths story to dismay Promise of everlasting life is writ Plainly on Natures scroll, As with the trees, the flowering shrub and bulbs, So is it with the soul A period of sleep, of darkness Mack As Calvarys blackest night And then the Resurrections sun thine forth With Gods perpetual light Ah, you blind followers of faith or fate, Read for yourselves the roll How gnarled brown root, apparent dead, revives, Thus is it with the soul Matilda Ann Allen Cultivated Sponges Sponges are now cultivated like grain It Is strange to thtnk of beds of sponges cultivated under the sea but this Is no stranger, after alL than beds of oysters The method Is to cut op very fine, healthy, living rponges u spoagt la quite as lively as an oysterloto seeds These seeds, about half an inch In diameter, are wired to blocks of cement and dropped into the subma rine sponge bed They mature in two years The best spongesthose large, blond, fine fellows, called bath spongescome from Florida It take them ten years to grow to bath size Letter Pottage I The act of March 3, 1863 fixed the standard maximum weight for the single rate of letter portage at onehaif ounce avoirdupois, and the rate of postage on domestic letters not ex ceeding onehalf ounce weight at 3 cents, with 3 centa additional for each additional onehalf ounce or fraction thereof, to be prepaid by a postage stamp affixed This was the first law which established a unlfcrm rate of postage regardless of distance transmitted The act of March 3 1883 reduced the postage rate on firstclass mall matter to 2 cent a onehalf ounce on and after October 1 18S The act of March 3, 1885 provided for 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereofmnppppivjppi ini IUWJ 5VJF ip THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH UBJWa,HtiiayymfTrHHraaaa cBcsaaocwceoKHapcara Bedtime Story for Kiddies OPPPOQOQPQCBOCBQdUcBHCHSBflBCBOBfifcCMStC IVE bad nne Journey said the Fairy Queen, as she cam back to Fairylani, Telt us about It, and tell oa what 70a saw, the Kulrtea asked Ftrat of all, I saw home lovely trees iMfBg great avenue They had all 4NM out in full, and they were lean flag over and meeting high In the center, and talking to each other It seemed that they bad started telliug each other little springtime secrets earlj In the spring, and bad gone closer together und closer together as they bad listened to each other So now the lovely branches met and made a beautiful tree arcbway all down the H venue AH winter long they had looked at aacto other on either side of tbe road Way and they had said When spring comes well aave some talks1 Then I peeped in at a birthday party A little girl named Lucy was nine years old She had some other children at her My Mother By Douglas Malloch A LOT of mothers may be fine, I know that nones as nice as mine Though some folks say, All children do, I know a way To prove its true, A way to prove, of all the rest, That my own mother Is the beat For often Mother takes me out Where other mothers are about They call my name, They pat my head, They say the same Things Mother said, But not a one I ever meet That ever makes It sound as sweet And when they kiss me once or twice It doesnt seem the least bit nice I want to run, Thats really true, Its Just no fun When some folks do, But when my mother kisses me Its just as tiice as nice can be Tve even had to eat their cake Its not as nice as she can make Just lota of way And lots of things, The way she plays The way she sings, My mothers best Resides, last night My daddy told me 1 was right by MeOure Newspaper Syndicate party, and tbey played all kinds of games Puss tn tbe Corner was one favorite They played the donkey game, too There was a big sheet, and upon It was a painted donkey Kacb child was blindfolded, and after having been turned around three times so as to be mixed up and to make the game harder, she was started oft carrying a painted tall made of cloth which she was going to try to put on tbe donkey The one who got nearest la patting on the tail correctly won a prize Then they bad ice cream And a large birthday cake with Lucy name and age printed in pink letters upon the white frosting The table bad a paper tablecloth upon It with ali kinds of pretty pictures of little Boy Blue blowing his born and of children with sand palls and shovels at the seashore The napkins were like the tablecloth, too Then there were fences inude of a Fine Journey, Said the Fairy Queen cardboard with the same patterns, and these fences were put about the table They were quite low The colors were all blue and yellow, and Lucy wore a yellow hair rib bon, and yellow socks, and a blue sash Oh, they had a splendid time Then I passed a great many members of the balloon family, all riding on motor cars They looked very pretty and gay, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by I saw some dear little pink leaves coming ouu and I knew the members of the White Oak family were slowly coming along I called upon a little Dicky bird, too who belonged to a little boy known to his friends as Eine Pine was very proud of Dicky and told how Dicky would sing, though really Dicky sang very little But even his chirping was music and song to Pines ears And Pine told me of Dickys bathtaking, und how he never failed to take a bath each morning, Ob, Pine boasted of Dicky, and of his bright yellow feathers Pine thought IT was so wonderful that Dicky did everything standing on his legs He sleeps that way, he eats that way, he sings that way, he takes his bath that way Pine said I saw many garden flowerslavender tulips, and white lilacs, and lilies of the valley, and Johnny JumpUna, and Striped Grass and Flowering Al mond bushes, and they all wished me such a polite goodday Flowers have such sweet manners 1 saw two dogs rub noses, too, and tell each other they were so glad to meet again My journey was Interesting to me because I love to see all the different creatures and flowers and people I can To me there is so much that is worth while to see, ond Its all so very enjoyable, the Fairy Queen ended as she waved her wand happily Co pyrin nt The Most Perfect Man E Smith, who attests Ls the most the army, both in His wife admits be Isnt right about everything, bur soya be ls withal the worlds best husband Sergt Herbert cording to army perfect man in brain and brawn lm MOWARCH qUAUTY FOOD PRODUCTS If yea paid food ptodaamthmn yaw And park art uadar Jfaaarc kbal i OiWHCHMH0HHKKHCKKH5 By JOHN BLAKE The Habit of Working D NELLIE MAXWELL Good Things to Eat There are irontr tn this world wfileh have the gift of finding Joy everywhere and of leaving It behind them whereever they goFaber W HILE the fresh maple sugar Is still toothsome, try using it and the siup in various ways Here are two Nut Sandwiches Brown walnuts in a little butter, seusou with salt and add to grated maple sugar Chop the nuts and use on buttered whole wheat bread A most delicious omelet may be prepared by placing a halfcupful or less of blanched almonds in a buttered omelet pan, and stir until hot, but not brown then pour In the omelet and cook Fold as usual and serve with a hot maple sance poured around the omelet This makes a delicious dessert Apple Cocktail Peel large apples and with a large potato scoop cut Into small balls Drop the halls Info water with a bit of lemon Juice to keep them frniridiscoloring Prepare a mixture of pineapple, hannna grapefruit and put into glasses Decorate the top of each with n few apple halls Pour over nil a boiled cider slightly thickened by boilingcool before uing Golden Frozen Pudding Scald a pint of milk Beat six egg yolks until thick, add one cupful of sugar and onehalf teaspoonful of salt beat again Cook the two mixtures until smooth, cool, add a tablespoon ful of vanilla and one atid onehalf cupfuls of cream Freeze Have ready one and onehalf cupfuls of sultana raisins, candied cherries, pineapple and citron mixed, cover with lemon Juice and let stand overnight Stir this fruit mixture into the frozen custard and let stand for two hours to ripen, serve with whipped cream ft 192 Wtatarn Newspaper Colon OCTORS are continually advising men not to be slaves to their jobs, yet most of the men who have done anything worth while have been almost addicted to their work as drug users are addicted to the narcotics they use With the drug user the narcotic Is the chief thing in life If he seeks to forget it, the thought of It returns to him if he tries to break off Us use, he becomes Instantly nervous and un happy Now It may be that work ought not to have effect on human beings, yet that it does act thus Is apparent to anyone who has associated much with men of affairs I know of a painter who was told that he was a slave to his art, and hat he was getting morose and unfit for human companionship because he put It before anything else ID his life Finally persuaded that this was true, he locked up his studio and went No girl should let a fellow kiss her just because he escorts her home, says Flippant Flo she should think up some other reason Copyright Happines Once a wise man said Happiness yrows at our own firesides, und is not to be picked In strangers gardens If yon do not rind happiness in your home It Is perhaps, because you have not planted the seeds of happiness there Or having planted them, you have not stayed around to watch them growGrove Patterson, io the Mobile Register away for what was to be a two months rest In a week he was back, painting busily again Nothing else was able to interest him in the least I believe that the average person needs rest and change, and that con stant pegging away at the same task however fascinating it may be, is nar rowing, and exerts a bad effect on the health Yet most people could get more interested In their jobs than they aie without running the risk of Illness, or without sacrificing any of the real pleasures of life If you will road of the scientists 9lM0ifk Squawks ,, By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE G OD help the woman thats got a trustln nature The one that uint II help herself Lots of times you gotta take your choice between bein hypocritical In order to be kind or bein cruel In order to be sincere FOR THE GANDER A wise man and a fool does about the same things Ony the wise man does era ID the beginning Necessity ls the mother of invention But desperation Is its Incubator Remember a great beauty Is either a little spoiledor a o Copyright who have been the very greatest of all benefactors of society, you will tind that they did little else hut lnvestl gate and experiment, and that they had no satisfaction In the lives ihey lived outside their laboratories j The same thing is true of Inventors, and of men who have built up j great industries It Is not the love of money that 1 makes great organizations so much as the love of building, and of develop 1 ing That keeps many men hard at 1 work long after they have gathered j more money than they and their heir j can possibly spend I do not think that anyone should work nt his job till lie breaks down, but I do believe that few of us work anywhere nearly as hard as we can at ours, and that is probably the reason that work never ets to be a habit with us funvrteht i III J CONTEST WINNERS announced every Thursday, besinntaff March 8th 6 JO p m, Eaatarn tun, arar Columbia NaUonwida Radio Sjratam Threa weekly contact are open to A WOCDJJ who USE Sunaet Soap Dyaa and Dytint, the new naW, fullaixa package of TINT for only 10c B Woman who will RECOMMEND Sunaet Dyea and Dytint, and hand to their frienda copiee of oar 4 color Magazine C Dealer who SELL Sunaet Dyee and Dytmt No chars of any kind to enter theae contcata your dealer or write North American Dye Coroontiam Dept W, Mt Vernon N Y Ed Howe Says A henpecked man submits to set , much that 1 do not believe he would resent a beating i i 1 know the people have a savage t streak How well we all know it What 1 am trying to teach is that they cannot afford it that they would do better to become not entirely, but almost, civilized Too are dissatisfied, but should noi carry it too far What art you dissatisfied about Usually with natural conditions that cannot bv changed so your grumbling floes no good it Is a mere exhibition of folly 1 by tha Bell 8ynJlcat Inc Buddhistic Teaching One should feel compassionate in terest In the welfare of human beloa Buddhist Scriptures Relieve Chapped Skin This Quick, Easy Way erratic Cream hat myatte charm over rough chapped akin It put thrUHnf, lovable oftneaa Into feminine handa leave them white and velvetlike Try a jar For eatt at local druggieta MYSTIC CREAM CYLINDER GRINDING Bl SIN KM At HiiKlnaw, Mich, profit 17500 yr rt IS uniD ownrr yra on sect, poor health Will sa rltlr prim 0O Kile D21U PHOTO HTUIIOGIFT SHOP Bt l , lint, Mlrh profits 700 yr name ownir 7 yrtt jonr health rompela aacrl nrlr 1360 Fll 12113 THK APPI,K OIK OMrANY 1001 Transportation Bid, Ietrait, Mian, Free Vere Verse which does not depend on rhyme or meter ls called free verse It, does however, have a certain rhythm 1111M 1 I 1 I I I 1 I II I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 By F A WALKER Worlds Greatest Wonders 1111 11 1 I II M I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 11 1 I I 11 n 1 II 1 I II 1 I I II i n 11 M I rI Oklahoma State Seal Added to House Ceiling Merle MoU rly, artist at the United States Capitol In Washington, and the copy of the seal of the State of Okla homa which Is to he placed with the other state seals In the celling of the bouse of representatives Representa tlve Tom D McKetwn of Oklahoma, at right, Is watching Moberly at work F YOU had lived in the ancient times you would have Journeyed, if you had had the time and money, to seven places on the shores of lie eastern part of the Mediterranean In order that you might see the theD Seven Wonders of the World You have doubtless heard them named many times, it is probable, too, that if you are past thirty you would have some trouble in reeaiiu them offhand To save you the time of looking them up they were the Iharos of Alexan dria, the Colossus of Rhodes, the Tern pie of Diana nt Kphesus the Hanirc Gardens of Babylon, the Pyramids, the Tomh of Mausulus and the irent Statue of Jupiter at Olympia in to some library and look up the reasons why each un of Hse w,inbuilt There are interesting romances and excellent and entertaining reading about every one of these creations Xfter you have done that sit down und write out what you think are rh most marvelous results of genius So that you may have a good starting ont we print below the selections of a thousand men of note In tins country and Kurope who were Invited to make a similar list Kvery man voted for the seven things he tlioiiLNi most wonderful and when the ballots were counted these were selected, n reiving the greatest number of votji In the order named Itudlo tlie tele phone, the airplane, radium, spectrmn analysis, the Xray the Panama canal These are indeed grent wonders, but are they the greatest Poe In one of his poems refers to the glry that was Greece and the grandeur that was Home A good many people delight to think that the world ls going to the howwows, thai the past is infinitely superior to the present and that they would have been muh happier If they could have lived in another age and a better time A days deprivation of modern con veniences of which the ancients knew nothing would be a good lesson for them They would realize that fhl is after all, a pretty good world to live in that genius was never so active nor so productive, that every day sees Its creations and its advancements and that we are far ahead f the ancient in the sources of happiness And now to go hack to tie begin ning what are the Seven Wonders 01 the modern world fc, bv Mrlnr NcwrntT Svnlraf Broadcasts News Peoria, HII was rundown in haaJth and was advised to tke Dr Piercaa Favorite Prescription and the GoldenMsd ical Discovery I did so and in a short titaa was on tbe road to health and rid ol all the uapleaaaat fearinfo Stnea than whsn I notice any such symptoms I take oat of theae retnediaa, usually the TavoriU Prescription and tt soon puta me In good condition Dr Pierce B remedies are unlike moat of tha other remedies which I tried with Dr Pierces you always obtain benefit Mrs Carl Ernest, 138 Irving St All dealers Tablets or liquid Write Dr Pierces Invalids Hotal Buffalo, N Y for free medical adrioa PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BatBoraa Daadro 9 topaBairfaJlSag to Gray aa or anrl tl 00 a Pruitalrta, HIWT Oom Wh PatciaiaJX VLORESTON SHAMPOOIal for asa s connection with Varkrrn Ktir Balaam IfskesBe hair soft and flufTv 0 rnt hy iriail tor at drag tnaU Hlacoz Chemical Woria, PatcLogna, H f APPETITE IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters UtttoUwr noi tha beweb I pain and ffocta Thar raHavc tha tratem of tloa poiaotu which dull tha daafea lot food Rcraemhar tbay at deccm peaacHptfoa and can ba takaa tv tha antira fataUf, All DrucsUti 25 and 75c Rad CARTERS EH PILLS ft, by McLlur Mpajir HvaVrjt For Caked Udder and Sort Teats in Cows Try HANFORDS Balsam of MyrrhW0 Jw FT W Ifr ivj i I Oi TH PINCKNEY D ISP AT l Wednesday, March 28,192S Put dull care out f your mind as you fill your tank KNOCKOUNE AntiKnock Motor Fuet It Will Take You Out and Bring You Back It Stops the Knock It Delivers Maximum Mileage It is Best By Test C A WEDDIGE White Star Filliag Station 31 PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at reasonable prices promptly, J S Higgins, Gregory All loeked after STOCK HAULING I malce weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce Call me up I and 1 will quote you prices Will make extra trips by appointment Moving land hauling of all kinds a speciality W H Meyers, Pinckney Phone 13 Dexter High School will have a baae ball team this spring They have not had one for several years The new Federated Church at Brighton is almost completed The members of St Patricks parish of Brighton and St Johns parish of Oceola will hold a three day bazaar soon The proceeds of thia will be used to build an auditorium at Brighton It will also be used as a gymnasium The Shulte Ammusement Co of Brighton has broken ground on East Grand River, Howell for a new theatre It adjoins the site where Vernon Locey expects to build and if the present plansgo through Howell will have two new theatres, side by side W H Shannon of Brighton has an egg laid by one of his hens measuring 68 inches 50 Hungarian partridges have been placed on the state game farm at Lansing for observations as to how they stand the Michigan climate Pending the completion of his new theatre,Vernon Locey has been grant ed permission to put on a movie show every Wednesday and Saturday evening in the Howell High School auditorium A Huron County farmer sold hi 1927 bean crop for 855 It was the vield from 20 acres He received 525 per bushel Sufficient money has been raised to purchase a community fire truck at Chelsea The village paid onethird and the farmers twothirds OUR SEEDS WELL KNOWN Last week we sold seeds to farmers from Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties That proves the quality of our seeds and quality is what the wideawake farmer is look for today Badger Brand seeds U ng have Come stood the test for many years, in and talk it over R E Barron, Howell More Good News A Whale of a Chance to Save Some Real Moiey at Pettibones Forced To Vacate Sale On New Spring Sifts Top Coats, Hats, Shoes, Etc All Go Right in at Closing Out Saving From Dispatch, of April 2, 1903 John Sisder and his daughter, May both passed away at their home in Leslie the past week They were well known about this village Mr and Mrs Claude Hause, formerly of this place, have moved to the tate of Washington Many farmers who have their farms well seeded this year will let them lay practically still rather than pay 25 per month for help Prof Fred Hicks is preparing to rect a cottage at Base Lake H G Briggs is making the sashes and casings The following prices wfll be paid for milk delivered at the next six months April 105, May 95, June 85, July 95, August 100, Sept 110 M T Kelly who has been teaching near Munith returned home last weak Walter Kelrain will deliver his illustrated lecture on the Passion Play of OberAmmegau at St Marys Church April 15 Admission 25c Wm Pennington will work the Chas Love farm the comming year nd Ben Isham the Dick Reason farm At the township caucuses held here Saturday the following candidates vere nominated Democrat Supervisor Jeremiah Dunn Clerk Wm B Darrow Treas George Reason Jr Highway Com David Bennett Justice of Peace George Greiner Board of Review Ernest Frost School Inspector Michel Murphy Constables Philander Monroe,John JeffreysPatrick Kennedy, WmMoran Republican Supervisor Valentine Dinkle Clerk Floyd Jackson Treas W S Swarthout Highway Com Ben Isham Justice of Peace Reuben Finch Board of Review W C Dunning Schocl Inspector Andrew Clark Constables Jefferson Parker, Adelbert Hall, Perry Blunt, William Miller 1 those who are thoughtful realize that all they can establish that is permanent is the memory of their willing service of their devotional sincerity LIFE NCN039 MICH sec i WANTS, FWt SALE, ETC VALUES To 40 i In Mens Suits Sizes 35 to 37 You are in I luck if you can wear small size Pick one out at 1485 Our notice to vacate cam too late for us to cancel our Spring shipment of merchandise So here you are wonderful hew suits, top coats, hats, caps, shoes, underwear, neckwear, shirts etc, It must be cleared out quickly so all will go right in on the sale at Closing out Prices It sure is a fine opportunity to save t VALUES To 18 In Boy VSuits with two pair of knickers Fine values to 1800 too, but we must vacate so out they go at only 495 Sizes 16 to 18 NEW EASTER SUITS, TOP COAIS t Delightful to the EyeEasy on the Purse, cancel these go at Forced to Vacate Low the Latest StylesPatternsColorsWeaves are here My what luck on Brand New Suits Pick them out while they last and choose at three prices Too late to Prices All and Fabrics fev 85 zz 85 28 85 FURN1SHINS AND SHOES TOO Not space enough to list the wonderful savings on shoest hats, caps, sweaters, etc Like the 100 Mens Cooper, Needle Knit Unions at 98c you save tremenduously at every turn Join the crowds edging this way for the saving of real money L PETTIBONE Howell FOR SALLRabbits also a, light wgon, plowa, cultivator, eornaheller kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALEGeneral purpose bay mare, wt 1250 See James Fiak FOR SALEMixed hay and seed potatoes Phone 30F23 Mrs M Coluser Fresh A good FOR SALEOne cow one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow nnd calf Also 5 year old work horse, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm DAIRYMANS TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR I Thou shait not slumber late in the morning, but shall riseearly and deliver thy milk to the factory, for he that goeth late causeth the butermaker to ufe profane language II Thou shalt not, cast all the dirt thou canst brush off the cow into the mjlk pail III Thou shalt not take any cream for thy tea or coffee, for when thou gettest thy dividends one shall say to another, Why taketh it more milk here for a pound of butter than at any other creamery Then shalt the buttermaker arise aud hold thee up to ridicule with the Babcock rotary test IV Thou shalt not rnx water with thy milk, thou nor thy man ser vant nor hired girl for so surely as thou doest this thing thy name shall be Dennis over the length rnd breadth of the whole milk route V Tiiou shalt not feed thy cows too much potatoes, oniona, horserad ish, mustard or sugar beet tops, for these things, though they may be as cheap a all outdoors, cause the buttermaker to gnash his teeth exceedingly, and the butter eater to buy his butter somewhere else VI Thou shalt hot set thy can oirights milk in the cellar with the cover off in order to use it as a trap to catch rats and mice therein, neith er in the woodshed as a temptation to thy neighbors cat i VII Thou shalt not carry away more milk or buttermilk than thy share, lest someone will say concerning thee For a wonder, one hog tarrieth food for another Vlff, Thou shajt not use unclean cans, but shall cause thy cans to be vashed every day, for a filthy cai Is an abomination in the buttermakers fcight, and he will visit his wrath upon him that bringeth it IX Thou shalt not trouble the buttermaker, saying When shall I receive my pay for verily I say unto you, he knoweth not nor careth a little bit X Thou shalt not say uno ancther,Lo, behold, have not these milk handlers a soft snap They receive much pay and work not iery hard at bll Verily I say unto you this is a Whopper They liso warly and toil much, and peradventure the board of directors refuseth to buy another separator they will be obliged to toil Sunday morning when other people are fanning themselves within the gates of the synagogueJ B Fori Co SSS Chicks from pur area White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all qroVrs recefrod before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider Brooklyn,Mich FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa hay and about ten ton of marsh hay Robert Kelly FOR SALE OR TRADE160 erg c abator Has been tested and round O KWill take eggs, potatoes or wood in exchange, L C Rogers LOSTA small black dog with four white ieet and scar on back, Annren to the name Dude Finder please nofc ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 mad receive reward FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Qeryca co d FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Beat in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R r D I Geo Reason farm 3 miles N K o Anderson FOR SALETimothy and clover hay, 8 per ton, Petoskey potatoes, seed StaiS1 125abhc1 1 Belgian Melotte Cream Separator, 800 edacity MO, William Smith For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truek nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALEOne hundred d flft five egg incubator and a fir hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new Tin price for both taken together fe fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich, FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo, Greiner horoogh brad FOR Boar SERVICE Poland Chiaa T Barkovitch, Beeba farm Financial Statement for the For the Village of Pinckney RECEIPTS April 4, 1927 Balance on hand 54043 Tax collected 349410 April 29, 1927, Delinquent Tax 1140 April 29,1927 License Allens Show 300 July 28,1927 Delinquent Tax 711 July 30,1927 License Dog Show 300 August 16, 1927 License Hunt Co 500 September 7,1927 Highway Imp Fund 15224 October 31,1927 Use of Fire Engine 750 December 16,1927, use of fire engine, Liv, County Fire Insurance Co 750 Total Receipts 423128 Orders drawn and Paid 238322 Balance on hand 184806 March 26,1928 Signed President, C H Kennedy Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treasurer, Blanche Martin i THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of lowell in said county,on the 19th diy f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of lien Ophelia KiceDrouillard, Deeised E J Drejry having file in aid ourt his petition praying that he time for the presentation of lairas against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said deeased bv and before said Court it i Ordered, That four month rom this date be allowed for credit rs to present claims, against said esate It it Further Ordered, That, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands against aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1A true copy Gelestia Parshll, Register of Probate k CHAINS FOR THE BORER For yean farmers have atttehed heavy chains, as iUnstraUd, to plows to get trash well plowed under Th practice is especially useful now in burying torn, of ths European eom bortr wfcfcb IIT con Utt Uehed to the plow wfll do the sans thing v V SL i7 ,C If J VSUrfUPsTEHTTOTHE PlliCKHEV DISPATCH WetfawUy, March 28, lSSS r MT FIRM JtCCOBKTtHG MEANT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A FARM Annual Financial If Farmer Tefls Hew Pencil Helped Guide Hi Opermtww and Swell Hk IncomeAn Aid to Better CreditShow Profit, and Ksi Putnam Township Livingston County, March 23, 1928 f FJifi owner and operator of one of the most successful dairy IJL farms in Wisconsin prepared recently for the Agricultural Commfaiton of the American Bankers Association a first hand statement of the part farm accounting has played in the ttanatemest of his enterprise This operator, w J Dougan, telle the following story When I started waring I began keeping a simple cash eeconnt, but soon found that it was not sufficient accounting for Baca record did aote 6 xr J take into consideration ta vital faoot fannrevomonts, growth of trre or depredation 8ftace 1110 I have kept a complete oa the accrual belli, kowover, are no mora than ay ferar can as8yMp Tne ont standing benefit front keeping noli aceoeata might be listed as follows The Way H Work L Income tax nsporta made eerier Aceanle and dependable tnnflmo las reports can be aid from the yearly Br keeping them oa file I always ready to satisfy the tax before aba the ViW eaa mtelllgenir determine what credit I should hare With a toll knowledge of the farm profits Tne fin the past I know what credit X should accept Ho farmer or business man should accept credit from his bank unless he is able to put the money into productive investment, and als margin of profit assures the ability to repay the loan within a reasonable is 4 systemWith the acoamttlat ed data of the pest years, I can make oat the budget for the coming year The tacome being fairly stable, the budget problem la to adjust the expenditures If one branch of the bust win need extraordinary expend such as new machinery, there matt be a cat la some other branch, each as building or livestock pur chased, or fencing 3 Accounting gives a true basis for creditEspecially has accounting meant for me larger credit and happy relations with my banker With a Tor the farm this reasonable time cannot be three or six months The farm turnover la too slow for that A helpful and Just period of farm credit for working capital must be from one to four years There is another benefit from aceountingthe benefit of knowing whether one is going up or down By extra sales one might be flush of money and buy heavily, thinking he is coming out ahead, but in reality he is sacrificing the future On the other hand, one might feel pinched, and have little money to spend, bu In reality he is laying up capital The bankers Agricultural Commission has suggested the following form of farm credit statement, indicating the records necessary to be kept RECEIPTS Cash on hand March 23 1927 415509 Tax Roll 3083444 From Diet No 1 Dexter 29678 From Diet No, 9 Unadilla 28338 From Diet No 8 Marion 10405 Primary and Library Money 394356 Delinquent Tax From Treasurer 135987 Refund From Minnie Gardner 4060 License Money From Soft Drinks and Dance Halls 2000 Total 41558J27 EXPENDITURES Caah to County Treasurer 1129942 Returned Township Tax 236275 Returned State and County 238847 Personal Tax Returns 30,06 Contingent Orders Paid 148C61 Poor Fund Orders Paid 912M Road Improvment Orders Paid 18336 Marion No 5 37674 Marion No 5 3006 Road Repair 302740 School Orders Paid 1668034 Cash on Hand 250460 Total 4155837 Signed by the Putnam Townchip Board M J Reason, Supervisor M E Darrow, Clerk W E Murphy, Treasurer Wm Kennedy, Justice C A Frost, Justice SUGGESTED FARM CREDIT STATEMENT Adapted from blank used by Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago One Of The First Important Factors In Farm Accounting ,, Name Badness Address J m Date of Statement n fcmwns Bnow VALVSBATS r w k S l 4naO0Yuu, 110i nu FOLIOVINQ BAKU RAMC I BKVSU IT HANK I M StCVkCD kY y NOTU PAYAILC T Rtufirt , 8tcri IT Notu PVAL TO OTHCIU KVUB Y Acconm PATANJ , Irrxasrr ut TAXM Dri WITHIN ON VIA CAM RttrT Drs 0 TMal Cumnt UtbilltU RIAL BTTAI MOMUACM Jliun RIAL ErtiTt MORTOAOU IJVWIOK t Firm Products e Hind lOaaiWhnt AawOithH u AeM AmaOttarBvl Be Core Ba WbMt Bu0M Tom HAT O raddtut I TUkiiNt scHCDuia or REAL ESTATE No of Kent or Lota Prtaent VAIIM Anoont of iMumbruo I HAteOf 1itntt oa MOKWM Mortfifa DIM PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Presidential Primary Election will be held on MONDAY, APRIL 2, A D 1928 At the place of holding the Annual , Township Election in the Township of Putnam i County of Livingston, State of Michigan At which election the qualified voters of the several political parties shall have the opportunity on separ ate ballots provided for that purpose to express their preference for the office of President of the United States j The name of any candidate for the office of the President of the United i States shall be printed on the official primary ballot scley upon the petition of their political supporters in Michigan, which petition shall be signed by not ICFS than five thousand of the qualified poters of such political party, and said petition shall be filed with the Secretary of State on tor before twelve oclock, noon, March j first, nineteen hundred and twenty eight Thf nominating ballots as herein provided for shall be counted, canvasI ed and returned in the same manner as the names and petitions of the as pirants for the party nomination for the office of Governor are required tto be marked, filed counted canvas Hd and returned j The Secretary of State shall fur j nish a copy of the official ballot to be I provided for at such election, which shall have printed thereon the names iof all candidates for office of the j President of the United States as ascertained by nominating petitions on file with him said names to be al ternated on said ballot in accordance with the provisions of the law relat ing to primary elections I THE POLLS of said Primary Elec tion hereinabove designated will be open at 7 oclock am and will remain until 5 oclock pm of said day of said election, unless the Board Primary Election Inspectors shall their descretion adjourn the polls 12oolock noon, for one hour Dated February 20, 1928 M E Darrow I Township Clerk of in FRESHENING BREEZES What has become of the oldfashin time to help with the chores on Sunday evening The oldfashioned wife who ust to o reach fr a rolling pin occasionally during a family argument, now has a flapper granddaughter who shootd first and afterwards makes googoo eyes at the jury What a lot of pleasure Mr Darv n could have if he were only here t is coming summer to watch the boys put tiger stripes on the mule The farmer who fails to have a field of alfalfa can bo sure of two things Both he and che cows will have slim picking The cotton stocking manufacturers thould not complain Just see what happened to the rag peddlars The best we can hope for now is to arrange an armistice with Mr Rorah So far as we are concerned the favorite son movement will never b a success until some state endorses Dr Cook A pioneer is the fellow who can remember when just the cast off petticoats kept the family in tinware State taxes on general property are only a small portion of the taxes we have to pay The bulk of them are the county, school district and city levies Prof Irving Fisher predicts that by 1999 the average pan of human life will be eighty years Not if the present increase in traffic continues The divine insanity of noble minds that never falters, nor abates, but labors, enlures, and waits, till all that it forsees it finds, or what it cannot find createsLongfellow Pedestrians are being warned to walk on the left side of the roadThey are safer from women drivers If everyone had the optimisn of a seed catalogue vhat a wonderful world this would be ACMA KM At A KSNTAL Of r CUM iU Aau o COf YCAI J VISA IVSCAAKCS on Bcuutca , 1 4f U m BANKERS they County represents of the agricultural commit tee of the state bankers association Sy whom sppelnted Preferably by tse Sfiicttlturei committee In cooptratlea wltb the President and suiilsrr of the State Bankers As cJttfon and the Extension Direc tor ot the CoUef ofAfrteulture Whsttfi their duties L To est In touch with each bans Is tfctif respectitt counties and got a line on what each if do iiS agriculturally i To represent the agriculture committee of the state aasocia tto in any county matters per taming to agriculture In which ttaks or the bankers assoda vSJion ere interested VWfSffvt Si the medium through V wlaob the assistance of banks eglhe county can be obtained 4seet sn emergency such as stetsos outbreak ot disease or 4 To be responsible for interesting the bank of the county In one or more of the agricultural projects approved jointly by the state committee and college of agriculture How can they proceed L By correspondence 1 Present projects or plans county banker meetings 8 Hake personal visits to banks ot the county, preferably in company with the county agent the at Kentuckys Purebred Sire Special, sponsored by the Kentucky Bankers Association, left Louisville recently, making morning, noon, and afternoon stops every day Besides exchanging a purebred sire for a scrub bull at every station, registered belfers, 41ts, sheep, and pens ot purebred poultry were to be given away Exhibits and discussions, together with the preparatory work in which over S00 people are engaged, should stimulate raising the average production of Kentucky livestock, according to F 0 Dorsey, of Louisville, Representative of the Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Aeopciatioa STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held nt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12 dav of March, A D 1928 Prsont HON WILLIS L LYONS, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lawrence Speers Deceased Edna F Speers having filed in said court a petition, praying that a certain instrument in writingpurporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Sftid court, he admitted to probate and that the administration be granted to herself or lo some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 9th lay of April A D 1928 at ten oVock in tve forenoon, at said probate office, be and h reby is appointed for 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 circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, Judjje of Probntc A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate I Valuable Watmrcrrngg Tradition inri Investlgstlon ntve given to wntercrrss n very high place among medical oien for us roml food value PLOWSAIDBORER FIGHT Let us do this dirty job for youThe bothersome and dirty business of greasing oiling, crankcaae draining and refilling Let us do it for you We are not far from you We have special equipment for doing this work quickly and thoroughly Just drive around and leave your car with us Well lubricate it correctly and completelywhile yoo wait if you wish And we refill your crankcase with Mobiloil, the lubricant that minimizes carbon, saves engine wear, increases power Drive in today and let us do this dirty butneccisary job for you CA WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station i SWSi Wldbeotom plows, more p o w er, b r I a machinery into the war againet tfee earn borer With the jrft shown, standing stalks mar be thoroughly covered by plowing Tractors are common oa lOeai gift terms sad a new use has bote fosfjl for them la fighting fad cent barer If the stalksaoo eel tad amWorod fret o bettor fee of oeatroi eta bo dome 1eiMCXNIY DUEATCH fl M a roes 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 satisfaction as time psteel Trust the instinct that urges yoa to select the best for your memorimb Buy now for Spring Dell ery f FLwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever9 AJ BURREL S0NS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich 3 t ik ivirosr o V s, I f, ,Ife y m v FF vr X N i j m , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1928 Description An account of the resource March 28, 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 1928-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/916661f9106f318c5393f32d9478e9d2.pdf b186f3af391d0164b22751d83e6f95f8 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. fk Wr kWJItSUJS MM jwgjiTOafeKifci J f jeMcMriMMt Jte T DISPATCH K BS3 Vol 45 B County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 4, 1928 No14 if iU KJL April Drug Sale APRIL 414 Typical of the values offered in this sale DEODORANTS AND DEPILATORIES 60c Amolin 43c 60c Odorono 47c 50c Nonspi 39c 50c Neet 34c TOOTH PASTE 50c Senreco 39c 60c Forhans 43c 50c Pepsodent 34c 40c Squibb 36c 30c Kolynos 24c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c First Floor ,1 M JWTTST The High School play promises to be one of the best that the school haa ever produced The play chosen Making Father Behave is a royalty play It contains a real plot and abounds in wit and humor The pro ceeds of the play will be used in carrying on commencement actrities,the remainder will be used to dltfray expenses of outside activities during coming year Miss Viola Bunett wifi act as business manager and have complete charge of the ticket sale Bm Ball The boys in the High School have organized a base ball team and a team and a schedule has been ax ranged April 13, Fowlerville at Pinckney April 20, Howell at Howell April 27, Fowlerville at Fowlerville May 4, Hartland at Pinckney May ll, High School Play May 18, Open May 25, Hartland at Hartland May 29, Howell at Pinckney June 1, Open June 8, South Lyon at Pinckney June 15, South Lyon at South Lyon ELECTION RESULTS A contest for the office of supervisor developed in Putnam township and a good vote was cast as a result The tctal vote was 307 as compared with 266 last year Walter Mowers was elected supervisor over Marion Reason by a majority of 34 He is the first republican supervisor elected in Putnam township since 1916 when William C Miller wa elected The rest of the ticket was democratic with majorities cf 40 to 192 In the presi dential primary on the democvratic ticket Al Smith received 57 votes, Jtanes Reed 2 and Thomas Walsh 4 On the republican ticket Hoover received 32 and Lowden 6 The following of the results of the different townships in this section PUTNAM Candidate Majority Office Supervisor Clerk Treasurer High Com Justice CHAPELS HOWELL Ml4 LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open Make CHAPLES your Shooing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE cjT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Lie Your Dollar in Ono of Our Diamond It at Safe at Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY m Aprttf SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS MUSICAL COMEDY, FRI APRIL 13 Presented by StJoepht Pariah Dexter, under the Auspicet of St Marys Parish, Pinckney,, at, the Pinckney Community Hall The story of the play follows Rose Creigan, a little Irish country lass, is the pride of her bachelor un cle, Colum McCormack and her aunt, Ann Mary Her brother, Terrence Creigan, has been cashiered from the army on account of a superior officers enimity and has gone to America Maurice Fitzgerald, a wealthy Dublin artist, falls in love with Rose while painting her picture He proposes marriage and is acceptedShortly after he learns from his family lawyer, Mr Pepperdine, that his cousin has been killed and that he is heir to the esatte and a baronet Mr Pepperdine suggests that he break off his matrimonial entanglement,but Maurice spurns the suggestion with contempt Lady Arnes Barricklow has long been in love with Maurice and now that heis a wealthy baronet decides marry him She arrives at the Mc Cormack farm with Eileen, Maurices sister, and trys to break off the match between Rose and Maurice by suggesting to Rose that her lover is already engaged to marry Etteenwho is really his sister Rose sees Maur ice embrace his sister and thinking she is his bethrothed, agrees to break the match But Archibald Pennywit a blundering English tourist, explains that Eileen is Maurices sister, and Maurice introduces Rose to all as his affianced wife In Act III Rose and Maurice have been married for a year, but Lady Agnes is still trying to cause trouble by suggesting a separation Terry Creigan, Roses brother comes homo from America and is conditionally re restored to his rank Sir Maurice decides to go to Belfast to beg the commanding general to remove all restrictions against Terry Rose after a bitter quarrel with Agnes, orders her from the house, but is much dismayed to find that Maurice too is leaving for Belfast Rose suspecting that Maurice is to join Agnes at Belfast, spurns her husband and departs for a grand ball with her brother, Terry Maurice thinking Terry is Roses lover, decides to challenge him to a duel, but Rose, and Terry return frou the ball and the brother is introduced to the husband and all ends welL Waiter Mowersr, 34 M E Darrow,d, 49 R J Carrd, 70 C J Clinton,d, 192 Irvin Kennedy,d, 40 Ed of Review,Will Ledwidge, d, 41 ConstablesBernard Lynch 41, Bruce VanBlaricum 40 Frank Battle 40, Lee Tiplady 40 UNAD1LLA Office Candidate Majority Supervisor Chas Runcimand Clerk, Arlo Worden, r, High Com Claude Rose, r, High Com Clyde Jacobs, r, Justice Ralph Glenn, r , Overseer High C A Mapes,r, Bd Review Wilmer Crossmanr, HAMVRO Candidate Majority 6 113 52 9 51 Office Supervisor Clerk Treas High Com Justice, Paul McCleerd, D Wray Hinckley,d, 67 Mrs H Whitlockr, 50 John Dewolf,r, 0 John Noecker, r, 33 Bd Review Frank VanAntwerp,r, 27 MARION Candidate Majoritv Office Supervisor Clerk Treasurer, High Ccm Justice Bd Review 30 is 90 lr 40 25 Robt Wright,d Burr Clarkr, Lefa Millerd, Bruce Dankers,d, Wirt Smith, r, Harvey Craft,r, ConstablesJohn Bowman,r, 2y Clyde Thomas, r, 61 Paul Itsellr, 39 Ed Allen,r, 62 DEXTER Office Candidate Majority Supervisor Gilbert Madden,d, 49 Clerk, Wm Clark,d, 48 Treasurer John Schultzd, 48 High Com Wallace Walshd, 49 Justice, Stanley Bell,d, 47 Bd of Review Henry Thurston,d,48 Q ENTERTAINED DETROIT LODGF Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM was host to the City of the Straits Lodge of Detroit last Saturday evening The visitors numbered about 60 and started to arrive about 6 00 p n At 700 p m the most of then had made thwr appearance and a chicken supper was served by the Pinckney lodge with Baldy Gerard aa head chef George W Teeple then acting as tonstmaster called on the f 11 owing brothers for remarks John Reiehenbark John Crane, Mark Atkin, Rex Talcott, Harold Erickson, Herman Welhoelter, Pter Davidson, John Rooks, Harold Thomas, Wm Powers, al of Detroit and Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco All responded with appro priate remarks Several of these men have summer homes at nearby laks ard are well known here At the conclnsion of the banquet the assembly adjourned to the lodge room where the M M dcprcp was conferred on a candidate by the visiting lodge After mutual felicitations the meeting brok up and most of the Detroiters vent to Cordely lake where they were entertained at the cottage of Mr Davidson 3 , ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB J Miss Blanche Martin entertained the members of the bridge club at jher home Thursday evening She was assisted by Mrs L G Devercaux Ms Bess Barry and Mrs Norman Reason A luncheon was served to the 28 people presentFirst prize was won won by Mrs Fred Lake and Norman Reason and consolation by Mrs Roger Carr and CLrnde Kennedy Seven tables of bridge were in play NOTICE The North Hamburg Mite Society will serve dinner April 12 at the home of Arthur Schoeuhals m s i m m m i 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 25o 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 1 Pkg CORN FLAKES 12a 1 CAN TOMATOES 16c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE 29c 1 CAN KRAUT Urge lie 2tb PRUNES 25c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c SCHURCH NOTES Easter Services Sunday morning at 5 the Community Congregational 5 church will consist of special music by 5 the choir, the receiving of new mem 5 hers, and the observance of the com2 munion service Sunday evening there will be ej special music followed by the cradb m service Everyone is invited J Easter morning, April 8, 1928, S will witness the inauguration of a Crusade with Christ in which several million young people of America are expected to share Practically every important youth group of the Protestant denominations is allied in this first united young peoples movement M with in the Christian churches It is predicted that 4,000,000 or more ypung people will attend the Easter Si sunrise prayer meetings which will be held in several thousand cities and J villages throughout North America and in which the Crusade will have its m 5 first popular acceptance 5 mm A M 51 In Pinckney, this Easter Sunrise S Iff m 15 A 151VT A nWTX S Meeting will be held in the park, 5 Ji ii W ZA lC 11 AHV 1 1 I weather permitting, at 600 am, or g f f ljml lm 11 the Community church in case 2 of bad weather Everyone, young and old, is cordially invited to attend this garvice, o An auction sale of household goods will be held at the Crofoot store on April 14 Anyone wishing to sell any articles see Percy Ellis THEATRE TO REOPEN The Temple Theatre at Howeii,, owned by Vernon Locey and which i was badly damaged by fire several weeks ago, is being remodled and put I in condition to be reopened Saturday, March 7 at which time a complete picture program will be given The theatre from now on will be called the Rex Theatre A new pipe organ will be installed and the entire building put in first class shape Mr Locey is going ahead with his plans for the construction of the new Livingston Theatre on Grand River just east of the ParkerRussel garage and the work of construction will start as soon as the plans arc received The fact that the Schulte Ammusement Cc have started the construction of a theatre on the site east of it does not change his plans at all and he is de termined tc give them a run for their money o A CORRECTION The Dispatch was in error in th article in regards to the estimated cost of the paving of Main Street The cost for the paving of the additional 16 feet instead of being assessed to the property owners on Main Street will be divided between the property owners, village, township and county GOOD GOODS WELL SERVICED Is our slogan We handle only well known and thoroughly tried out line of goods These along with our service we render have built up our bus iness Call and see us about the tools and eeeds you are going to ncd R E Barron, Howell We Do All the Work You wont need to write a letter, get a money order, wait several days, pay express or parcel post charges nd PUT THEM ON YOURSELF when yon bo tires here at home from us We put em oninnate em to correct pressures,inspect them regularlyand we are at your call 365 days in the year for SERVICE ALL THIS WITH GOODYEARBUILT TIRES AT PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY FOR ORDINARY TIRES oKaUBBt UAVBY SET Annual meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Fri day, April 6 Please come prepared to pay dues which have been raised to 125 Hazel Parker, Secy SPECIAL We will serve Special Fih Dinners every Friday dur ing lent m m a f THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLB8 WHAUBN, Prop Magaainse, Tssaco and Candy Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE No 2 Can Broken Sliced Pineapple 20c Fancy Rice, per tb 4 Quart Can Tomatoes Prunes, Extra Quality, 3tbs 6c 17c I HOWELL I FLOUR Sack 98c LOMBARD PLUMS I FIG BARS No 2 Can 15c I 21bi 25c Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls Sardines in Tomatoe Sauce, to can 12c Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs 15c Saurer Kraut, 2 cans CODFISH 1 tb Box 27c FLAKE WHITE SUGAR Soap, 10 bars 37c10tos Chase Sanborns, Special Coffee 35c Pink Salmon 17C IODINE SALT 8c Our Store will be closed from 12 oclock to 300 prr on Good Friday, April 6, 1928 C H KENNEDY 1 vwi tmL, m i 4w wtv 2L lorL aiiMMM mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ecepdoa halls and Hvin For ndreca loom ana Hving room far the library and for public buildings Properly applied it wont rub off Writ tm US or oak gom dealer for a copy of oar fro drawing book far childrenTheAlabatine Home Color Book color card Writ to at also for our beautiful fr book Artistic Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Company, 222 Grandville Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich Alabaatine a powder in white and tints Packed in 5 pound package, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water FuD direction on every package Apply with an ordinary wall brush Suitable for all interior surface plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas None genuine without the CrosM and Crete printed in red Get An Alabastine Color Card Instead of Kcdsomine or Wall Paper Prices Reduced on Baby Chicks From Record Production Favy Breeds Forced by our rontracts to take all th eggs prxlured by our 11 year customer and all floe N a hvmg an enormous ets yieldw have been running our incubator at full capacity irce early in th year Our salfM haip been greater than ever before find this 1 flrR to 1ft us reduce our eoata so that c an tv iur high jrale chicks 10 pei cem live delivery guaranteed at a price abnut 1 cnt under whut we charged lat ycur Thfe chick are frnm hlkh production flocks They are stron healthy end rigorous You can be assured of havni money rniknjt flicks ihit you will be proud ot SEND FOB HAMIIE LOT Order 50 or 100 Rnd see what splendid chi ks these arethen let us have your order for your yeary requirements, PRICES r White Leghorn a JJ 7 Uarr 1 KoekB I R 1 ItcU J Whltu Jirks While VVyikiidottesi 740 Ruff orpinMud I Heavy Mixed 00 Order rilipc from this nil Su Catalog Send mufiey with your order DCM are Peoples state Hank, Holland, Ml h CATALPA GROVE POULTRY FARM 1 01 11 00 13 Ti n u to 0 0 HO 41 i0 r o o tyi 5 5 5 41 10 31 oi S 7 S3 00 1000 lino oe 130 0 135 00 107 00 Uur refei EOX 23, HOLLAND, MIC t Noted but Ignorant One of our noted educators visiting lie Hoton invention of the Na tional Kducntion association Inquired at the hooking ohVe of a siirlitseoiny service ihniit the different historical trips in and ibout Boston He wanted to know if the Lexington and Concord trlf included lettssburg Piosion Globe Plans to drain Lake Neml and recover the two sunen shfps of the Jto man emperors are being completed and work will begin in u few weeks Profusion of Rare Coins Collections of ancient coins in vlet museums will he augmented b run1 specimens to he Imnded over b the State Hunk of Moscow Amon, them are T4 Macedonian coins wit images of Alexander the irrtt an Kinj Ihilip, 11 Uotnan coitus, two o iartla, double gold coins hoarlni images of izarina Sophia Our Ivai am leter the deal, roins of thf Scythian niler Nosroy and Armenia cuius of Kill Tignins times Calamity should he a spur The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know tluzt tiicre is only otu and tfe pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with provw directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart to JM tfwls ot Bayer KasaraetM C U ttesddacw siterUcW II 1 I I I Note in New Spring Togs Blouaed Dresa la Important Among Favored Fash ions for Season Details of a dtridedly feminine nature stand out in the frocks that hve appeared this spring The feminine note, both la skirt and blouse, is Indeed one of the most important fea tures of the ljyis opening The day of the very straight und very simple frock has gone 4fhe wujf of ail fush ioiys and has beeu succeeded by a simple enough, but decidedly swiftened iihouette There are cape effects ou coats and dresses there are panels to mb the severity of outline there are plaits and shlrrtngs to create interest there are neUlinea of unusuu appeal and cliarm there are scarf er fects of infinite variety and colorful appeal there are snug waists and blouses of a charming fullnessiudeed, there are notes of utmost npeal in the siylee that mire more ushers In a happy springtime Chief among the imiortunt items is the bloused dress After the onepiece frocks, the twtpicHe dresses and the extremely tailored mode, these bloused effects are extremely Impor tant and satisfying And they are most feminine in their appeal The a pro frock, too is a note to be noticed in selecting spring models Crepe Satin, Featuring Blcused Effect anQ Apron Front It lends a graceful touch and breaks tip the toostraight outline in a de rldedly pleasing way Ann Kork, the movie star In A Texas Steer, wears a charming aftermwn froek of Urfdy creama light er shade than blondecrepe satin that features hoth the Moused effer i und the apron front The dress Is simple In It appeal, yet is distinguished by a feminine softness of silhouette Queen of Afghanistan Buys Clothes in Paris Like many another woman before tier, the queen of Afghanistan has succumbed to the lure of Iaris clothes When the royal party left Iaris for Brussels, the queen und her sister the Princess Bihlhord, took with them court dresses, matching coats, and nfternoon ensembhs designed for rhelr presentation at the court of Bel gium The queens gown was gold and sliver lame, of simple lines, with a our train, and on the right hip a large ornament of real diamonds, be longing to the queen The accompanying cont was of the same material, with openwork embroidery of strass, showing lining of gold lame The costume, rot only royal hut youth ful, was designed to emphasize the queens youth and beauty The prin cess gon was of gold nnd white lame with coat of same material, with two embroidered tassels A mauve satin ensemble for the queen was made with n circular skirt with upward movement in front and three diamond buckles holding the how above the drapery alo a fringed satin dress, with a shoulder ornament, embroidered in strass With tills was worn a straight coat of the same material, with sable collar For the princess an afternoon ensemble of dark blue was embroidered with line braid, with n long cape collar of white ermine An Attractive Bamdfei are beiaf replaced by frgtMtngff fa ttt catraJ part ot ftenten, Norway, whlcb waa destroyed by ttre In 1U1 Shopkeeper and buaineaa men have used the temporary atroctarea, while resident have been forced by the thousands to use some sort of Improvised abetter for living places Warm ahadea of rose, beaver and aand with a touch of white crocheted in a fascinatingly modern blockandstripe design make a distinctive sweater The original model was brought from Vienna for the Womans Home Companion Wear it with a plaited skirt of flannel or silk in a harmoniz ing tone and you have a costume which is not only comfortable and practical but really smart both for strictly sports wear and informal use rr ThreeStrand Necklace Is of Graduated Pearls In Iaris smart women have retained the tlattering use of pearls, even though they are indulging In the new and extravagant modern jewelry of gold, semiprecious stones, and bril liantly colored paste The new note in pearl chfc Is a threestrnnd necklace of graduated small pearls with the clasp In buck The stran la are close together aid are worn at the base of the throat, cd there is noth ing more becoming than this fashion, Vogue 1 On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Tt Tt Coa0d by doe ot CHILDREN Th MaaasiM tor PARENTS Food for children should be carefully balanced, well prepared, und at tractively presented Restricting a childs motor activity unduly has the further bad effect of limiting his knowledge about the world Little children leurn to see new things und new aspects of old things by handling them Quickness of eye goes with quickness of hand The best antidote for any Injury is I prevention A careful niotlu r will never leave poisons about where a child can get hold of them but will keep them under lock and key She will further safeguard against acci dents by banning guns und pistols from her household or by demanding that they be kept out of reach Shurp tools will he replaced carefully in the tool box after each using, and danger ous or broken ladders will be con signed to the woodpile before they CHUJV accidents Wise precaution will prevent many un accident But if accident occurs lie parent should know what to do until the doctor comes Many mothersand some fathers along with themseem to feel thdt their children owe them their respect and confidence Perhaps A mother or father who has sense enough to earn that respect and confidence rare ly demands either the other mothers and fathers usually demand every thing and deserve considerably less than they get An unhappy, despondent, depressed mother Is apt to develop an unhappy child, while the child who Is accus tomed to seeing his mother react joyously to the petty cares of daily life, is renins the very finest brand of mental hygiene attainable The mother who Is vaguely musical feels that she must have a daugh ter who will siiine on the concert si age How much wiser such a moth er would he if she discovered as early us possible, the trend und extent of her childs real capacities and directed her training toward their develop ment, instead of clutchiig at an unattainable ideal to satisfy her own vanity How can a child grow in selfconfidence and security if he ii subject to impossible demands Treat children with dignity Be tolerant of their mistakes We have all made them Applaud their every step, no matter how faltering it seems to hi We all thrive on applause, the appreciation of the people about us If we treat children as we ourselves would be treated, we will come to understand them and have faith In them and they, in turn, will understand and have faith in us C, by IhUilrtn ihe MaRfaztn for Parent A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while Such a man was Dr R V Pierce His study along medical lines, and bis knawledgc of the remedial qual ities of herbs and plants led to the discov ery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription It is just the tonic re quired if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or backache Favorite Prescriptiop can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your neighborhood store Appreciative Quail A covey o timorous quail leave their native haunts and fly to the center of Washington Ia, to feed at the borne o Mrs V K McCIure, who puts out feed regularly tor birds It was only one quail that first appeared It flew away and returned with nine friends and relatives 141 MCmARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS JAMES 5 KIRK b CO CHICAGO Palestine To go to Palestine is a great stimulation to ones faith and belief in the great things which the little land gnve to the rest of the world after naving rejected them for ItselfAmerican Magazine Beautify Hands and Arms This Quick, Easy Way rtlc Cream pats thrUlin lovable softacu tat fcmtatM badleathn white and veWetlik 7lfyallc Cream bs mystic charm ovr rough chapped skia Try u For aaU at local OrocaiMMYSTIC CREAM 4Pleee Genuine French Brar Pipe Set Finest offer ever made Send J2S8 for thla everlasting smokers sft Satisfaction KUarv r M WILSON 183 Alnalle St Brooklyn, N T New York Grown Seeda Near Cert ifleL Wells light rod kidney beans two years demonstration In Michigan Official references Perry Marrow Beansearly and lat varieties of potatoes Certified Alpha Barley Samples, pU c s E F Humphrey, Ira N Y DIVORCE Law and fclstory Valuable Information IntereatlUK cases Dlvurce mills Laws of all states Loose laws mean quick and easy dlvorcaa tl postpaid COTTEB PUB, CO Wostport 8ta Kirns City, Ma For SaleTire ami YulcanUin Shop Drive In serlce On main highway, doing good business Fully equipped One service car I J Schlernbach 3133 Monroe StToledo Ohio MENWOMEN rROTKTT YOUR FAM1HE8 A 11500 accident policy for Jl a year also pays for loss ot time Write, Standard, 25Sf Grand Concourse, New York City Farm for SaleTor Sale 160 Acre Farm Rich Gravel Loam, well Improved Bldgs alone worth Price asked, 6,000 2,600 down, 10 yra on bal Owner, Bx 115, Allegan Mich South west TeTM Developing Wonderfully I Buy Orange Uraon, Grape, Kisj und Grapefruit lands now Cheap, easy terms A K Tennett 306 Power St, Corpus Christ, Tex Red are t to 5 Lbv Weekly With Leslies Reducing Cream Sold 10 years Harmless Sim ple appllca Results guaran Samp 3 Leslies 321 W 3rd St , Loe Angeles, Calif More Fun Than a Barrel of Monkeyand a change to make extra money lZVc profit on a 25c sale Novelty and particulars, 25c CAN NO M, 410 Newport, Chicago New Way to Save Money Invest In 8 First Mortgage Bonds New plan, 2 down 1 wkly Inter, payable semiannually National Mortgage Bond Co Inc, 8t PetersburgKla When Children Complain Children arc naturally nappy and playful and when they complain of headache or dizzinesa, are cross and feverish, rest less fit night, have bad dreams and no pep for play, it is a snre sign of an upset stomach that can be quickly remedied if you give them MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS They act quickly and gently on the bowels, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath They break 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 SO years Hefner Grays Sweet Powders an sold by all druggists accept no substitute His Job Mr StaylateIf, as you sny your ehster Jeeps you In pocket money, I presume you render something in re turn Her nung BrotherOh yes, I have to come n and yawn when visitors stay too InteLondon Opinion Rub Your Vaporising and Throat With BALM Penetratlna Mark For Colds, Sore Throat, Headache 50 CENTS Ask Your Druggist or Write Storer, Inc, 4621 14th, Detroit, Mien THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS fjt which make a hone vrneeat, s roar, hare thick wind or A ,aA chokedown can be reduced V with Absorbine Also other vV bunches cr swellings No r blister, no hair acne, and horse S Nr Un keptRtworklt is economical ty At druggist orU60 postpaid Bone book 3S free A thankful naer says Completely removed flesh growth on gland about 7 inches diameter Sincerely thank you for good advice and Absorbine ABSORBINE m m Tor MBK wee, u s w OFT EMOlUHlZa3ri57uTJ Cot Aplenty lie married to get a home Yes And his wife has so many rel tlons that he thinks hes got a hotel, Montreal Star 1,335 DEATH CLAIMS About 30,000 Personal Injury Claims Automobiles in Michigan each year by Capelets Being Shown With Evening Dresses More and more ctipelets Hre heing shown with evening dresses The short loose hack effect, supplied for so long now by boleros, has come to be regarded as a necessity by some women Perhaps it Is for them dint so 11 71 drosmil,o Invc Iddd a vilst or hiplength cape to evening dresses It does not cover the nrms nnd usunlly ties In front with a bowknot Often the enpe Js attached to the dress In back so that there will b no pull backwards Mr Automobile Owner, the death rate by automobiles in Michigan and the United States averages about one per thousand, and the personal injuries average thirty per thousand Therefore, about one thousand are killed by automobiles each year in Michigan In case you have a serious accident, causing personal injuries or death, it is important to be insured in a company that specializes and has its home office in the state About twenty thousand claims were settled last year by this company without litigation A local agent and adjuster will give you service on all small claims If it is of sufficient importance, you can drive to the main office within a few hours and know that your matter is receiving proper attention by experienced men Assets over 900,000 Insure Today It pays to know tho ariZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, I HOWELL, MICHIGAN And lit agont in your neighborhood fTK BOSS 0,h,iPBBWMWg i m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FSWATAe TfflBTEMTti Jk AVZACFIS lttJZTtfnTHPJIZiX to By ELMO SCOTT WATSON R yoa superstitious and do yoa believe that Friday, the 13th, te a Jinx day If so, yoad better begin worrying now, for theres such a day in the offlus Friday, April 13 Jn fact, the year 1928 seems to be better supplied with this ominous tosomefolks date than most years There was one In January, the April one will oon be here and then theres another one dDe again in July So it youre a believer in this Superstition, youve got two more such jinx days during which youll need to watch your step, even If you did escape disaster on Friday, Jan nary 13 The aviators whose pictures appear above probably would tell you that theres nothing in it, anyway Hut if you needed additional reassurance heres a news Item which appeared in the Kansas City Star last January W A R R EN S B tffcQ, MO,Thirteen holds no terrors fqflCopper Norman, center on the Warrenaburg college basketbalj team The other night he were sweater No 13 ad was the high tTian with thirteen points, The game was played on Friday, the 13th Those who scorn the Friday the 13th superstition point to the fact that, if it were as unlucky as It is supposed to be, American history might have been vastly different from what It has been For instance, away back at the beginnings of this republic a certnin Friday, the 13th, turned out to he a lucky day Instead of an unlucky one For in October, 1770 King fJeorge the Third ot England caused the Issuance of a proclamation, calling for a day of prayer and fasting throughout the kingdom, intended to bring about the defeat of the rebellious American colonists, who on a certain day, fn the preceding July, declared that they were of right and ought to be free and independent from the mother country That proclamation, as printed In the London Gazette of October 30, 1776, reads as follows We, taking Into our mogt serious considers tion the just and necessary measures of force which we art obliged to use against our rebellious sublets fn our colonieg and provinces In North America and putting our trust In Almighty God, that He will Touchsafe a special blessing on our arms both by sea and land, have resolved, find do, by and with the advice of our privy council, hereby com mand, that a publlck fast and humiliation be observed throughout that part of our kingdom of Great Britain called England, our dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed, upon Friday the thirteenth day of December next and so both we and our people may humble ourselves before Almighty God, in order to obtain pardon of ou sins And may, in the most devout and lolemn manner, send up our prayer and supplications to the Divine Majesty, for averting those heavy judg ments which our manifold sins and provocations have most justly deserved, and for imploring His intervention and blessing speedily to deliver our loyal aubjocts wltnln our colonies and provinces in North America from the Violence, Injustice, and tyranny, of those daring rebels who have assumed to themselves the exorcise of arbitrary power to opei the eyes of those who have been deluded by specious falsehoods into arts of treason and rebellion to turn the hearts ot the authors of these calnmljles, and finally to restore our people In those distracted provinces and colnnies to the happy condition of being free subject c a Washington,Tempting the Friday the Thirteenth Jinx, Maj Cary I Crockett, Infantry, a student at the Army War college, Staff Sergeant Ntls E 8wanton, Corporal B A, Waleh and Private Emii Raetoeny of the air corps, made parachute Jumps from a plane piloted by Lieut R I Haven, air corps, over Boiling field here on the afternoon ot Frltey, January 13 Two of the venturers were hurt slightly Tree state under which heretofore they flourished so long and prospered so much And we do strictly charge and command, that the said publick fast bo reverently and devoutly observed by all our loving subjects in England, our dominion of Wales and town of Ber wick upon Tweed, as they tender the favour of Almighty God, and would avoid His wrath and indignation and upon pain ot such punishment as we may Justly infifct upon all such as contemn and leglect the performance of so religious a duty And, for the better and more orderly solemnizing the same, we have given directions to the most reverend the archbishops, and the right reverend the bishops of England, to compose a form of prayer, suitable to this occasion, to be used in all churches, and places of publlck worship, and to take care the same be timey dispersed throughout their respective dioceses Given at our court at St James, the thirtieth day of October, one thousand seven hundred and seventysix, in the seven teenth year of our reign As it turned out the Divine Majesty to whom the Hanoverian king wished to appeal for aid evidently decided not to take sides with that ruler against his rebellious subjects, and for that reason, it would appear thai there was at least one Friday, the KJth, which was a lucky day for America, even though It may have been unlucky for England More recently than this example of Friday the 13th, being lucky rather than unlucky for the American people Is the fact that the man chosen to lead our troops In the World war, Gen John J Pershing, was born on Friday, the 13th, and one of the greatest victories of his men was that at St MJhlel which was won on Friday the 13th In fact, there are many people who not only scorn tpis superstition but never pass up a chance, as the aviators pictured above did, to defy this and other jinxes There was once a famous Thirteen club, which used to smash a mirror before it sat down under umbrellas, thirteen at a table, on the occasion of its monthly dinners on the thirteenth, and there I no record that bad luck trailed any of Its members and got them in bad Several years ago three Chicago CUples were married on Friday, the 13th, at the 13th hoar in cell No 13 of the old convict ship Success, whicb was then on exhibition in the Chicago river Bach bride carried, a black cat and thirteen mirrors werbroken at the time of the ceremony So far as Is known, all three of these marriages have suffered no disas trous fate In an age of what we are pleased to term enlightenment and prog ress, it is Interesting to note how the superstition about the number 13 has survived when other superstitions seems to be going Into the discard The belief that this number Is a hoodoo seems to be worldwide In France, especially in Pari, no house bears that number In the French capital there are persons, known as fourteeners, who are held in reserve to make fourteen at dinner parties when It is discovered that there are likely to be only thirteen guests present, England has left thirteen off its license plates for auto mobiles and the Italians never ase the number In lotteries The Turks dislike the number so much that they have dropped it from their vocabularies Negroes in every land fear the number and it is also taboo among the Indians of Mexico and Central America And Americans are Just as superstitious about it as any other people Only recently a great railroad system announced tiiat II had paid deference to the superstition by eliminating the number thirteen from its passenger trains It was stated at the time that many people refused to ride on those trains if they knew the number because they feared bad luck would befall them Several New York hotels have no room 13 nor 13th floor, the number being purposely omitted The same Is true of some office build ings In order fr avoid using the number, rooms and floors In hotels and office buildings and cabins in pas senger ships are numbered 12A Railroads and steamship lines report that travel is lightest on the 13th of fl month and if It happens fn be a Friday, the 13th, then the number of travelers, is almost negligible What Is the unluckiest piece of money to own No, It Isnt the 2 bill Its the quarter, say some folks, and fiere is why There are 13 letters In the words quarter dollar the eicfe has 13 feathers in his fall 13 lung feathers In each wing, 13 arrows In one foot, holds a branch with 13 leaves in the other foot, bears a ribhon In Its mouth with 43 tetters or, it, the shield over the birds head con tains 13 stars andthere are 13 star on the other side of the coin Hut for all the superstition about this number It must be nwitte that there is much to he said on both sides of the Question For Instance herp are two different views on the mb Ject The following news Item from the Washington Star presents one Philadelphia E W Tallmnn, newly elected managerdirector of the Automobile club of Philadelphia, has nn font ot the No 3, As president of the Kl xvanlp club, Mr Tillman recently remarked to his follow members I have been in Philadelphia 11 year, ben married the same number nf yenrs, my birthday falls on the 1,1th of the month 1 have motor license No, 131,3 and everything In my life ha been associated with No 13 Ir taking charge of the motor club on the 23th, Mr Tallman enters upon the task of adding four new floors to the clubhous and garage at No 3 South Twentythird street, which will provide additional facilities for hundreds of new members And from the New York HeraldTribune comes this addition to thlrteenlana Chicago Life is made up of a number of things, the accent in the case of Irvin S Berllng of Wlnnefka being on the word number Mr Berling applied for a motor car license and got it It was No 13 Of all the numbers In the box, this was the last one he warted, so he sent It back Another license arrived It wai No 58, and Mr Berllng observed wftfc hardly any tax on his arithmetic thai five and eljjht total thirteen So he sent that back In due course there arrived th third license It happened to be No J7, which also totals thirteen He returned it and now awaits the fourth, hoping that It will not arrive next Friday, which he ha noted falls on the thirteenth of January The number of letter jn Mr Rrlings full name add thirteen, and his street address, 988 Lake avenue, does, too Mile of Ribbon It is reported that there is a process employed in England for making me tallic ribbon at the rate of half a mile a minute The molten metal is caused t Mow through one or more nozzles D a thin stream upon the periphery of a rapidly rot a ling watercooled drum The metal solidifies Immediately and la thrown off from the surface of the drum in the form of a continuous HIKI uniform ribbon It Is possible It is said, to obtain metal as thin as one thousandth of an Inch and half a mile to a mile ot ribbon can readily be ob tained from each nozzle per minute Ribbons of aluminum, lead zinc tin copper, silver, gold, etc, have been obtained Mothers, Attention A sign appearing In a doctors office in St Louis reads I treat all diseases, Including childrenThe Ou look And the Chiggers Man Is slowly winning Ids war on the Insect world says a noted chemist Lets post this news whore the boll weevils, corn borers, potato bugs and mosquitoes can see t Alt the Diffe rence Prudence should not be crfotnded with wisdom, which often likes to spiHder Prurience is the result of fear wisdom of courage Plain Talk MiigtizLuo WV iv SO MANYASMOKER HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price Lfccnr St MTIJU TOBACCO GO and whats more THEYRE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY LadyinWaiting Did Not Quite Get Point Walter Hampdens production of Caponcacchia stage version of Robert Brownings remarkable poem The Ring and the Bookrecalls an excellent story about Queen Victoria It appears that Sir Theodore Martin had been asked by the queen to read to her some portion of The Ring and the Book Sir Theodore, knowing his Ring, put marginal notes against certain passages which he thought might not appeal to the loyal sense of propriety The marked copy happened to come under the notice ot one of the ladleslnwaitlng, who told a friend I have so greatly enjoyed reading this wonderful poem, and It has been so pleasant to read It after the dour queen, who has marked the most beau tiful parts, and what exrpilHte tast her majesty hasKansas City Star Cautious TedDid I ever tell you the story about my bunting dogs Tom Well, I dont know Is It a serial When one complains of being In a peck of trouble It is usually found to dwindle down to speck Woof Woof NittIm weoVd to my art WittWell, It ought to divorce jm tor crueltyJudge No selfish person ought to get married, but what celibate pleads Usat as a reason for his celibacy If Back Hurts Flush Kidneys Drink Plenty of Water and Taka Glasa of Salts Before Break faat Occasionally 4 3 Tivnit 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 urinous, waste and stimulate 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 wateryoa cant drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts Take a tablespoonfal in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for s few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Hthio, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent Ithlawater drink which everyone should take now and then to help rfeep their kidneys clean and active IYy this also keep np the water Irlnking, and no donbt yon will wonrier what became of your kidney trou ble and backache Sixtube, FULLVISION Dial, selfcontained A C set For use with 110115 volt, 60 eycle, Alternating Current Uses six A C amplifying tabes, and one rectifying tube 8 without tubes Wliat a year lor lisie Dont be left out Americas Debt to France France, which before 1778 had aided the United States both with loans of money and of men, In February of that year openly espoused the cause of America and entered into a treaty of alliance PRESIDENTIAL YEAR Politics popping ail over the lot Remember Twentyfour votes for Underwood four years ago Remember bow you said tne thrill of that one convention repaid many times the price of your radio set Remember what you missed if you had no radioor a poor one This year radio is playing a much bigger part Both parties are preparing for a campaign inside American homesby radio Tunney is signed to fight twice Man What a yearby radio And the programs NOW Tonight Tomorrow night The headliners of music of politicsof everythingare on tjie airNOW Don t put off buving your new Atwater Kent A, C set until the last moment before the conven tions Enjoy the wonderful tilings radio brings runv When summer comesyoure ready Get the set thats always ready for a convention, a concert, a fight or a frolicthe modern setthe ct that has changed everybodys conception of radiothat is going nto tar more homes than anv otherthe new, selfcontained A C setthe Atwater Kent 37 Batteries cant run downfoi there are no batteries The boose current cost onlv a fraction of a cent an hour And the FULLvision Dial which yon rtad at a glance 1 How swiftly and sorely and clearly it brings in your station The modern, satinfinished cab inet is no larger than a childs suit case The price i compact, too because public demand baa permitted us to effect amazing economies of manufacture The program yon cant afford to miss ia EVERY NIGHT Listen with tha Atwater Kent 37 Yonll seel A man with a bay window nf feast mnkes money enough to support sue Impedimenta Model Radio Speaker f 24 Radios truest voi AM porta proactad against moistnre Comesbra Tavist al beautiful color combination, Atwater Kent Radio Hour rrrry Sunday night on 23 associated station On Dial flwfivm llH unfJcr V S Pneiit MMMl Priemi UghOf Ufktr Tmfflim ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY tOO Wiaaabickoo Avenue A Atwater Kent, President Philadelphia, Pa,r IT , ijjef WW TT mMMiP u i, i THF PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, in y i Grand Opening of the WASHINGTON THEATRE BRIGHTON THEATRE Saturday, April 7th 7 p m By the Shulte Amusement Co of Detroit Open Dailey at 700 P M and continuing to 1100 P M REGULAR ADMISSION 15c and 30c Dont miss Merchants Night Every Wednesday Ask your merchant for 10c admission ticket Program for the Week Saturday, April 7th THOMAS MEIGHAN In The City Gone Wild Also Comedy, News, Novelties SundayMondayTuesday 3 Days 3 April 8910 BIG EASTER SPECIAL Bring your Best Girl to see Americas Sweatheart Mary Pickford CHUBBS QORNERS m a My Best Girl Her Latest and Greatest Success Bring the family for a treat Also Harry Lang don Comedy News NOTICEAttend Sunday Matinee at 230 P M Bring the Kiddies if Possible Admission 15c30c Dont Miss this Picture On Wednesday, Merchants Night, ask your mer chant for 10c admission tickets They will give them to you Free Feature Jack Ludens in Shooting Irons ThursdayBebe Daniels in SHES A SHEIK Her Best Also Comedy News Novelties FridaySaturday, April 1314 RICHARD DIX in His Greatest Shapghaid Bound Action Thrills Suspense Come Saturday Get started now Be a Regular Patron and we guarantee you will see the very best in Motion Pictures Bring your Best Girl to see Americas Sweetheart to you Free Feature, Jack Ludens inShootin Irons John Eisle and Axel Niakanen of Dttroit were calling on old friends hire Sunday , Mrs Irving hardener spent one diy last v nk at Fordson the gues tof Mr, and Mi C Ford Cliff uni Bennett was the guest of friends near Owosso Sunday Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and of Detroit pent the week end at the Chas Smith hom Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle were in Detroit on msiness, Monday Mrs A J Caflney of Detroit is spending this week with Mr and Mrs L wis Jehringt r and family Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Ann Arbor on busim ss one day last Week Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother Mrs M F Pierce of Marion Monday Miss Bessie iaffney spent the week nd at the home of her sister Mrs Louis iehringer Mrs Ella Mercer of Detroit spent the last of the week with relatives here Mr Bert VanHorn of Albion is helping Albert Dinkle at present Miss Marjoiie Allison attended a dancing party at the home of Geo Wright of Marion Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers and sons of Detroit spent Sunday at the Frank Mowers home Mr Arthur Drew and son Ellis of Howell spent Sunday at the home of , C Kiigsh y Mr and Mrs Chas Smith entertaind ti Pedro Club Saturday night 1 Pord E conomy with the New MobiM E IT will cost you less to run your Ford with the new Mobiloil E New Mobiloil E is Ford insurance against repairs It stops chattering and gives unusual freedom from carbon It permits quiet operationgives full powerfree valve action, clean spark plugs and general smooth running 5285 Mobiloil Come in today and refill your crankcase with Gargoyle Mobiloil E Or buy your own home garage supply in handy cans or drums C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station THE AY DEPENDS on THE SEED 6n the quality of the seed you sow demnds the quality and quantity of fcjTyou harvU The Badger Seed irtH save you troubtes and give you 100 olo satisfaction Standard for 6 E Barron, Howell MARION Dr Iovd Davi of Howell is caring for Mrs Eugene Laree and Miss Xell Hodge ,vho aie both very ill with pneumonia Mrs Adlbert Heeox and family pent s,Yra dnys last week with relativ in Lansing Ella Ruttman spent Tuesday and Thursday night with Mrs Clyde IVttihom in Howell David HNcok of Lansing spent Sunday here with his father, Mark His,ok Sam Yerkes lias been appointed administrator of Rernard Murninghams estate and held an auction Tuesday Ed Saunders and family entertained rUnions from Detroit and Pontiac Sunday ind family of Pinckrhursday at Lucius Smiths Hanson had the misfor lcg badly torn open working on a buzz ame spot where the 1, formd last summer He is the eare of Dr Hollis Sigler ii ride Milter spent the past week with h r papnts in loco i John M Kediwa was home D troit for tile wek end J D White and family ate day dinner at the Patrick Lavey in Pin km y Fin Smith and companv Sandav Raii White and f gueis at tlie home of Lucius Doy iiey spent Hortua tune tc havi hi last week while pile It is ill the abscess formed and f Jtr and Mn Frank Rose Mr E Wilson returned home rom the Jackson hospital Friday 5Tr and Mn Carnie Webb were Anir Arbor visitors Sunday Olin Marshal and family were with ir and Mrs Stephen Hadley Suriday for dinner Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cam barn pent the week end with his parents n Detroit Ernest Hadley attended a banquet t the hotel Statler, Detroit in honor f flie General Electric Co, Thursday vening Mrs Sarah Pyper received word f the death of her niece Mrs Bab ock in Howell recently Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and AT and Mrs Emery Pickell attended he funeral of Thomas Youngs in helaea Monday Mr and Mrs Forreat Aseltine and amtly of Ann Arbor were recent viators at L E Hadley The Misses Agnes Watson and tlarion Cranna entertained a number f friends at a shower in honor of l rs Clinton Johnson at the latters ome Saturday p m Mr and Mrs Emery Pickell was ioat and hostess to a large number of riends at a social at their home Frilay evening The Misses Esther Barnum tnd Jlaxine Marshall returned to their duties at Howell Normal after a week acation at their homes here George Richmond is expected home rom an Ann Arbor hospital this week Miss Virginia May visited her randparents, Mr and Mrs W B larshall last week Miss Margaret McRobbie of Milford s spending the week with her parents lere The Pres social put on by the men Friday evening was a decided success Tie following poem was composed nd delivered in a pleasing manner The Four Black Crows heres to the men and their suppe ay Look out they dont feed you a bale of hay Its advertised as a great ig feed The women cooked it but hy bring that up Then Al Pyper tands up and strikes a chord for the jigger quartet of the fourth ward ceil and Bangs sing the best they an The rest sounds like an old tin an When Claude Rose starts to pose, Austin Gorton starts to snorting and Jamey Roepcke blows his nose The ioise was great and the wind was trong, so it blew poor Crannie right ut of the song Then Olim Marshall et out a big yell It certainly seared oor Emery Pickell This made Ed Cranna so he saw red and he turned o Bill McRobbie and said,We always onsidered you quite a man if even ou did come from Detroits ash can iVere not asking you for very much iay, so well let L K Hadley settle vith A J May Save the Surface and Ycro Save AH Paint Time Right Now These bright, sunshiny days, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well paint is what we are thinking about too And CtA Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Whereever there is a surface tq be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradley Vroman paint for that particular surface from Sunhome family entertained or dinner mily wen1 Sunday Krnest White GREGORY 11 llWel IllMnt form i, ilo s wril Detroit div a t , j kittmtn am r,t tl a t iv r Mi Kii , r til rare ntia r 3aT i i S inulav PI, olie ill home ni, i, Mi tile Wl dnv at annm m m i, r lu Mrs Henry k with the ne Laree, whj f a nurse, Wellman ntcrtained from Pontiac and for dinarr Gointf, who died Fri of a frranddaugfntei xh, va brought to ter, Mrs Cynthia rires were held Sun Howell spent with Gregory on the sick is it t HILT r C hurch with buria c ie vy Pfau and family virited at ilei iiome Sunday Culver ww called Friday for Adrian Easter WE BACK EVERY SALE Of Badger Brand Seeds We think we are ir a position, after 3G year o experienee in the handelinjr of seeds to give you good advice on quality and quantity of seeds you should sow This dxs not obligate you in any way to buy from us Come in and taJk it over R Barron, Howell Alfred 11 Uov M Dr C Jfor Clair Smith, litth on if Luriu Smdhmho is ill with bronchite Mrs Will ram Caffmy was in Detroit Friday liiiK Smith, a teachr nublie rlmol, i home artion this week Francis and Dorothy Smith nttndd a party Wednesday after noon qriven by Claudine Rurkhart A four rourse dinvur as served at fi oclock Fri nd lv v were grieved to learn of the dith of Mis J E Monk at Fanning last Friday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisrl were among those who attended the furrrnl services in Lansing Monday morning Allen F Rockwell of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Addie Smith Wednesday night The Marion Farmers Club was largely attended Thursday at the home of Samuel Lyons Judge Willis Lyons gave an interesting talk of his trip around the world Especially int resting was hi talk of the Holy land Fn ii Wyli who has been confinii to his bfd the past two months with reumatism and heart trouble was Taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium laft week for tnatnvntFriday hi friends and neighbors cut and buzzed several cords of wood for him Hir many friends hone for his speedy recovery MarionSmith is attending Ypsi linti omal, Stanlr Kniglit ate Sunday dinner at Howard Gentrys Governor Green, Friday, appointed a new boit d of trustees for the State Sanatorium Dr 1 Ernet Browne of iHowell to succeed Henry J Hartz of IDetroit nr,c Dr Edwin Vanderslice of Lansing to succeed George Barnes of Howell are among the names on the I new board I Joseph Archembeault, the self stvle Devine Healer, who was arrested Mmvh fi for net registering as a drugles heiler, phad guilty was piaceil on prohibation and ordered rot to practice o he would be re ii1 ted and given a prion term Loraine Drown of art of the last week riends Mrs Maud Bullis is ist Mrs Cora Decker of Durand isiting the Robert Leech home Doris Meyers of Munith spent last eek with her grand parents Mr and Irs Vet Eulis George Frazier is able to be out gain after an automobile accident v which two of his ribs were broken Mr and Mrs James Alderson are re moving into the Oliver Hammond I use Blanche and Thomas Howlett of vajtmazoo are spending their Easter acation with their parents Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit are visiting at the home of I xd Howdett PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Mr yde Rose wre Sun, dinner guests 1 After having a weeks vacation the lainfield school will begin this Mon ay morning Easter exercises will be given next unday morning at the Presbiterian hurch The Ever Ready S S Class met t the home of Hester Homes, Sat vening together with their teacher, Irs A L Dutton Meeting opened s usual with scripture reading and rayer The business meeting and rogram followed Refreshments were erved and the remainder of the evenng was spent with games, fortune oiling, etc Miss Ellen Wasson was guest of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Friday fternoon Mrs M M Isham and daughter nna, spent several days last week ith relaties in Jackson Lesli Milton Smith and Helen lancis Carpenter were quietly maricd, Tuesday, March 27, by Rev lark at his home here Miss Ellen Wasson, Miss Marjorij anSvkle and Trula King returned to lowell to begin rchool Monday after aving a weeks vacation Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Laning were week end guests f Mr and Jlrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry spent several days with Mrand Krs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton were were dinner guests Thursday of Mr End Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and amily spent Sunday with Mr and Irs Ernest Watters Dr Nathnial Braley of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Josephine Braley and friend of lighland Park are spending their acation with their grandparents Mr nd Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and hildren were Sunday jruests of Mr nd Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Elphia Huston is spending a ew days with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton were omewhat surprized March 28 in emembrance of their 50th year of married life They were told to be eady that day to go to the M P, hurch for dinner Mr L C Gardiner Teeple Hardware Our Answer Is Yes we have balloon tires for your carto fit either your present wheels or new small diameter wheels vo lo LI yoar puvzcfor their cost is low Also to give you maximum mileage, for they are geared to the road Miller Balloon Tires Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYtRS, Pr UGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OP ALL KIMD Comes Only By Saving T HE DIFFERENCE between the rich man and the poor man is generally that the one saved his money and in vested it wisely, while the other SPENT all he made No matter how much you earn, you will never be wealthy or independent if you spend it all Spare time and spare money are the poor mans capital, and his ultimate success depends upon the returns from the capital i, The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank VtMUUUUJMM ctoped for them and they thought rothing of it until they were congatulatea Covert were laid for 125 in the dining rom which was very tooo y decorated for Ihe occasion They were presented with gold oiy and silver sugar and creamer ined with gold Rev Clark girls presented the bride with a oeautiful bouquet of paper carnation The wor guest from out of this vicinity wor frcm Perry, Big Rapids, Lineinff ganmlle, Stockbridge, Howell and Gregory This was the third generation of Duttons to celebrate their Golden wedding David Duttwi r and wife celebrated their Golden Wedding In 3 866 David Dutton J and wife celebrated thelri in 1902 Xow CaDnHe an4 wife fc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Honor, Medal to Heroic Diver President Coolldge presenting the Medal ol Honor to Thuuias Eadie after and chief gunners mate United States navy, at the White douse Eadie was awarded the medal on the recommendation of Rear Admiral Frank iL Brumby, commander of the control force in charge of the salvage operations of the illfated submarine S4, when he displayed extraordinary heroism in goinfe down to the sunken submarine and discovering that life still existed in the torpedo room On tfie right in the picture are Mrs Eadie and her daughter Marion V OD ar very clever, said the I fern to the cactus plant In the greenhouse The cactus had been telling the fern that the reason for all the prickles which it had on Its leaves was to save the juicy stems from being eaten and destroyed by animals in the desert lands from which It and many of its family came Oh, yes, we must have a protection If were to grow, and In this way were quite safe No one wants cue tus burs Of course I dont have the trouble that you do, for no one wants to eat me So I do not need to be protected as you do Well, said the cactus plant, it is useful 1 believe there are other crea tures who do the same kind of thing as we plantshave some means of protection There is the hedgehog, who can roll himself up into a prickly ball when he is frightened That is his protection Yes, there are many, many creatures who wear their protection The poisonous snakes have their poison right with them Many little birds look like the woods in color so that they cannot be seen and some of the toads and frogs do, too Ah, yes, said the fern all that you say is very true But animals are different from plants I think If is so particularly clever of you to be able to have protection such as you have and such very good MM I M 11 M 11 I 1 11 IIIMll I MlM ,, M II 11 1 M 11 M 11 IIl M M I M 1M MM M I M I M M 11 M JUST ATTACH A LABEL 1 t By John Blake A 11 M M 1 II 11 I I 11 I 11 M M M 11 I II 11 1 H M M I I M M I 111 I M M 11 M M II M M 11 M M M M It M 1 of his music Suppose the label fits the man What has that got to do with his music Be liberal with labels if you dont want to think They are at least a means of averting wer and tear on the brain Copyright IF YOU dont want to be bothered with thinking about a man, just attach a label to him It is one of the most effective means of curtailing thought that has ever been devised Suppose that in the course of a conversation the nntne of a brilliant young author bobs up You dont like the fellow and you dont wont to admft that his works are profound So you say HPs Immoral And theres an end of the matter The fact that the man Is immoral puts his works beneath your notice Suppose somebody else has a scheme for profitsharing which he thinks could be applied to your business As sume his arguments are sound and ne SQUAWKS 1 Bl Viola Brothers Shore oOOo Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE IN she loves, every girl Is a uhan And when shes loved, every woman Is a girl WHK v won A persons real life aint In the things they do every day Its in the things theyd like to do FOR THE GANDER When a feller wants to borrer money he says Ill pay you tomor rer And he must mean it Judgin from the number of times be keeps on 8ayln It Theres three facts a man cant hide for longbeln lllbned or welleducated or a serious rounder Cnnvritrht has been able to show you that it would be to your own interest to give the plan a trial But you don t want to worry about it The plans radical, you reply And you thenceforth cease thinking about it During the World war it became the fashion to dismiss doctrines or ideas with which we did not agree with such labels as unpatriotic, Red proGerman, unAmerican, antireligious and so on If our arguments aganisi such Ideas were weak the lanes were always capable of discrediting them Such labels have a sinister connotation which, to many minds, is amply sufficient to bring into disrepute the object to which they are applied The label may mean little or nothing Yet for many unthinking persons ii has n vague and terrible significance How ninny of us for instance un derstnnd what the bibel unpatriotic means Even when a lubel may seem to til its object it is totally beside the point Take the Inbel lininornl which Is such a favorite nowadays Does the fact that a composer disregards the prevailing customs of his dny detract one bit from the beauty c by MeClur Newspaper Syndicate Youth must have its fling says Flapper Fannie, hut that Is no reason why pnpa should throw Uarold oewn the front steps CoDvriKht Is It raining1, little flower Be glad of rain Too much nun would wither thee, Twill shine asain The fUy Is very black, tis true, But jupt bPhlnd it fhlnes The blue T HE choice of foods for the convalescent diet depends, of course, upon the nature of the Illness through which the invalid has just come, us well as upon his personal taste and the whims that may he noticed in his weakened condition But every effort should be made to provide tempting looking and tasting surprises for the convalescent Jtift as soon as the doctor recommends solid foods Most invalids and convalescent crave the stimulating, mild tartness of the citrus fruits, and these are mucli more appetizing and delicious to the sick as well as the normally healthy, when kept on the ice until time to serve A tepid grapefruit or a warmish orange is not appealing at all A glass of cold lemonade or orangeade, or the clear, undihsed juice of the hitter fruit, is always a welcome drink to the Invalid or conva lescent, and dietitians have proved that the natural salts1 and minerals of these fruits actually help rehuild I I 1 1M1 1 M II M I M M M M I 11 M 11 11 11 II MlnMMHi 1 H M i 4 Sunday By B IRVING KING MllI M I II M 1 M I III 1 1 1 M 11 M 1 II M M I 11 II d1 II 11 1HlI I T IS a rather general belief ail over the country that if you set a hen on Sunday the result will he that most of the eggs will hatch out roosters In one section they declare that all the eggs will hatch roosters The reason for this piece of henyard superstitionthe benyard seems to be a place especially haunted by superstitionsIs thnt In our noruen clature we still dedicate the first day of the week to the sun godIt Is lll the suns dayami the cock, from most ancient times, was a sun bird Primitive man found thnt out from the way In which the cock heralded and saluted the sun s daily rising and so the cock became associated with the smi in all the old mythologies It Is true that this bird was a favorite sacrifice to Aesculapius, the god of medicine, nut thnt was because Aesculapius was the son of Apollo, who represented the light nndlifegiving power of the sun as well ns Its deadly power and was often identified with the sun god Helios The cock is the suns bird, and what more natural then than If yon set a hen on Sunday the eggs will hatch info roosters This superstition is only one of the many relics of sunworship which still bans about the henyard J bj McClurs Newspaper 8yndlcts the depleted bodily tissues of the patient Their vitamlne content Is high, and vltamlnes are health builders Eggs are usually an Important item In the convalescents diet, but he will get unmercifully sick of softboiled eggs, and poached eggs on toart which are the standard home ways of offering them, The eggs can be deft ly hidden in delicious omelets, or in nourishing custards and dainty tittle puddings, such as rice pudding Brown Betty of several varieties, and In Ice cream, which most Invalids especially appreciate Here is a dainty dessert for ihe convalescent who Is just beginning to take solids Fruit Snow Beat two egg whites until stiff, ndd onefourth cupful of orange pulp and Juice, continue beating, adding pow dered sugar to sweeten Beat until fhe mixture will hold Its shape, adding a few tnhlespoonfuls of whipped cream when eervlng 1928 Waatern Newpapr Knlon protection when youre ooly a plant Ah, fern, aid lie cactus plant, you give me credit for more brains and sense than I have All of this la owing to dear Mother Nature She la the one who looks out for her children She it la who saw that the cactus plants, or the Cacti as you speak of rntny of us, bad prickles to save them from being destroyed, Yes, Mother Nature is the one who looks after as She Is not so busy that she hasnt time to remember ail her children, every one Then a voice spoke 1 didnt think I would bear anyone now, said the fern, for our keeper has left for the day and the greenhouse is closed to people after the late afternoon has passed X heard a voice I most certainly heard a voice said the cactus All This Is Offing to Dear Mother Nature And again they heard the voice more clearly In another moment they saw the loveliest of lovely creatures Oh, Mother Nature they all shouted Darling Mother Nature There, there, said Mother Nature, if you make such a fuss over me I will cry with joy Im glad little Violet made me a yellow and a purple and a blue handkerchief For even though I have three handkerchiefs I may have to use them all Mother Nature wore a beautiful cape made of leaves, which was trimmed with a collar of summer flowers Her hat was of garden dowers ana edged with a tiny border of UttU woodland wild flowers Her shoes were of moss and net dress was of soft, long green grassed and wheat and rye and barley inter mixed I wore my summer frock today oi course, she said, as her greenhouse children admired her Im glad you like it But children, you were praising me for watching over you 1 do not deserve any praise for that I cannot help but watch over you I love youa mother whe doesnt love her children Is a very, very strange creature 1 Mother Nature isnt strange like that She loves all her dear ones and she does what she can for them It id only natural, only natural Copyright WESTERN HL STREN6THENED Vegetable Compound fe it 1 Learning and Forgetting By Douglas Malloch fcf W HITEHAIRED st,op shouldered bent with age, A man who knows by heart the puff That other men must turn today Surely the world must love the sage, Respect the words that old men say But old men learn one lesson more, After the heart has learned the rest That youth cares little for the lore, The knowledge, by old men pos sessed For youth would rather life explore Than ask the old which way is best For life is not an enterprise That men can master in a school Man finds the truth because he tries, And In exceptions finds the rule Perhaps the wisest of the wise Are those who first have played the fool Although our words are often spurned Although the world will listen not A lesson that Is quickly learned Is just us easily forgot Only the man that fire has burned Believes that fire Is really hot c 1928 DoUKla Mallo h Manchester So Dakota,I w la terribly weak and rundown condi tion when a friend told me about Lydia E Plnkharns Vegs table Compound I began taking It and after a short tima I felt better We are a family of flva and live on a 360 acre farm, so I have quite a good deal to do both Indoors and out At first I was unable to do anything and had to have a girl, bat alter taking the Vegetable Com pound I finally gained my strength back and also gained considerable in weight I will gladly answer letter from women In regard to your medtt cineMas OTTO J GETS, R F D 1, Box 20, Manchester, So Dakota p 1 ss S gfjMfjIfaaw isnHk wt HP 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Family Remedy For Man and Beast To relieve Coughs Colds, Cramp, Pain in Stomach and Bowel Complainf Alao for Burns Scalds, Sprains, Bruise, Cuts, Boils, Felons, Frosted Feet and Chilblains To relieve Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Inflammatory Rheumatism and Toothache Sold by dealers everywhere Mad and guaranteed since 1871 by Th Ceo H Rutufl Co, Paa, CU3A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Insect Damage Insects in America do 2,000,000 worth of damage every year and nulj 11 fy the labor of 1000000 men I American Magazine What Do You Do With Money By F, A WALKER Vt iitii MWMMr fc T yUKK Is one thing for which the most of us strive all our lives MONEY Fiver since the world began the possession of money by one person has been the incentive for others to seek to take It away and add it to their own stores Sometimes this is done by honest means, by the channels of trade But ulyways there are dishonest and un principled Individuals who with hooks baited iitiitnHU inganw4a ret twv ars trading on the human desire to get more money and get It as easily us possible How much of your money has gone or at this moment Is in danger of go ing to somebody who Is dangling in front of you a possible financial return for your hardearned funds that Is tempting yon to take a risk thai you know Is dangerous Earning money and saving tmney are useless efforts unless when you have acquired the money you are wise enough to fake care of it Dont gamble In stocks Wiser anr richer men than you have gone broke trying to muke money In the market Unless you know about them, do not buy any securities of any kind without the advice of some one who is ncrpininted with the investment of money If your money is in a bank, nnd that is where it should be unles It Is already Invested, get some officer of the bank to advise you If you think that there Is nn advantageous opportunity to buy real estale, go to some man who knows rel estate and take his advice It will be better to pay him for the advice than to lose the money Look on your money just as you do on your health, If you have doubts IF to whether you are eating the right food, you go to some one in whom you have faith and ask advice, and follow It Do the same tiling with yoijf pockethook and Its contents Jet good advice and follow It If you have been wholly honest wllh oilier people in gettingynurmoney, be wholly honest with yourself In taking care of It, and you can not be that If you hope and try to gain more from lis investment than It can properly earn There Is a reasonable expectation from Investment To get less than that Is cheating yotmvtf To try to get more Is to seek to cheat the other fellow And that doesnt pay t by MTlurf NiWeimprr Svivllrate M1HI Hl I I I 1HI lM HHHr Ed Howe Says 41 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 11 H I I 1 I I 1 I M I I I The people are so easily fooled as to he a great temptation to men of a little cleverness and ureal Impudence 1 saw n barber the other dav who looked Hlce A governor or United States stnator Kvery other barber 1 have seen has looked like n barber There is no excuse for an action which will result In discomfort for others and In no proflr to you And most mean actions are open to both objections by th Rfl Bvnrtlrar nel U S Pacific Fleet Out for Target Practice No mother in this enlightened agt would give her baby something sbt did not know wus perfectly barraleaa, especially when a few drops of plaf Custorla will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretful ness and fever, too it seems no tto until everything is Berene Thats the beauty of Castoria ltl gentle influence seems Just what lfl needed It docs oil that castor oil might accomplish, without shock tc the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give It as often at theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, nat Ural sleep Just one warning It Is genutnt Fletchers Castoria that physician recommend Other preparations maj be Just as free from all doubtful druga, but no child of this writers Is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of bobha that comei with Fletchers Castoria is worth Its weight in gold Children Oy for CASTOR i A,fevth tf wv 3 2 A Wonder Fuel That is truly woaderf ul WHITE STAR Knockoline Stops the Kaock Contains No Dope Does Not Overheat Delivers Maximum Mileage BEST BY TEST C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 35F21 I ir , Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glaace 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 Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich A Slip covers will not only proteot your furniture from wear and tearbut they will add to the appearance of your rooms and make it cool and inviting on the warmest days Automobile trimming and upholstering and seat slips and covers made to order Service and perfect measure ments guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 NEW CREATIONS by ARTISTENGINEERS The new Oldsmobile t motordomt good news for 192S, It reveals new and sophisicated elements of style It embodies new engineering, feature It typifies the whole new spirit of the timesbecause it reflects the master touch of artist engineers Though you may have formed the highest opinion of its beautyand its performance we urge you to come in for a personal inspection We want you to experience the silent smoth performance of the new 5ft hp high compression motorto revel in the comfort of new spacious Fisher bodies And then learn why thousands of car buyers are turning to Oldsmobile A sa ti m TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra II i OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS , TOE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH STOCK HAULING I make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce Call me up and 1 will quote you prices Will make extra trips by appointment Moving and hauling of all kinds a speciality W H Meyers, Pinckney Phone 13 PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at reasonable prices All looked afte promptly, J S Higgirs, Gregory THE SALVATION ARMYS ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Captain T L Staples who is in charge of the Salvation Army in this county called together the advisory board of the Army and put before them the budget for the coming veur it calls for 2,200 for the county, tuch an organization as this need every cent of this to do the work it does No matter who or where it is the Salvation Army is always on the job to help the needy, Th1 annual report of this organization show, t, they havr been exceedingly active dur ing the past year A total of 2,544 persons have been given help by tlv Army, 63fi families, 904 garments, 90 pair of shoes, 42 meals, 16 Ipdgings, 4 pieces of furniture, 43 families given groceries, 138 Xmas dinners, 36 PUsois interviewed and ad ised personally There has been 2 56 indoor, 8 outdoor services held 8,150 perodicals sold, 2,600 given away, 1,23C hours ipent in visitation 1,009 homes visited, I des regu i visits to the State Sanitoriuni every week The Sal vation Army is at your service Will vou help themto do this work Capt Staples will solict this town, you are asked to do your best OUR SEEDS WELL KNOWN Last week we sold seeds to farmers from Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties That proves the quality of our seeds and quality is what the wideawake farmer is look ing for today Radger Brand seeds have stood the test for many years Come in and talk it over R E Barron, Howell Fackney Dispatch 125 Yr MRS MAE HUGHES MONKS Mr Mae Hughes Monks, 43, wife of John Monks, 1916 Jerome street, night editor of The State Journal, died Friday morning following an illness of 17 months Mrs Monks was born in Mt Moms and came to Lansing In 1902 where she resided until her marriage to Mr Monks, Sept 1, 1915 Following their marriage they moved to Detroit, returning to Lan ding about 10 years ago, where they have since resided Mrs Monks was a graduate of St Marys High school of Lansing with the class of 1904 and was a member of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association Besides the husband, she is survived by three children, Paul, 11 Mary Janic, 9, and Bruce,4 two brothers, Roderick Hughes of Lansing, aric Leo Hughes of Grand Rauids, and one isster, Mrs, Rozella Richard of Grand Rapids The funeral was held at 900 am Montfay at the Church of the Resurrection, Lansing Burial was in the Mt Hope Cemetery there o , CALL ON US If you wish to discuss your seeding problems We will gladly give you any information on seeds and soil, that we have gathered in our many years of selling experience R E Barron, Howell Among the marriage licenses issued n this county last week were the ollowing Lesli Milton Smith, 21, Jlarion, and Helen Francis Carpenter, Jamburg John Humphry, 60, far ner, and Man, Oisaver, 60, both of lamburg Emory August Westphal, 4, Deorfinld, and Sadie Rae Smith, 8, Howell Albert Coddington, 26, righton, and Olive Cord Appling, eacher, Hartland Louis Gregory, 23, Detroit, and Edna Grace Johnson,24, State Sanitarium Heart Interest Picture Painted in Words Henry Black Barm Speaks to Packed Hoosea S DR HENRY BLACK BURNS No man today better upholds the proud traditions oi the American platform tlian Dr Henry Black Boras, who is to lecture here soen on the Interstate Course, Doctor Burns is a physieian wkh a Vital interest in criminology He la a re orator His lecture, Chorda and Dieords, Is a study of modern crime, its cause and cure, from a pnysIciuns viewpoint What he says sticks under ones hat like a cockleburr If parents, ministers, educators, and others who have the best interests of yuung people at heart could know in advance of the immense yalae to a community of this man and his message they would spare no effort to pack the house te hear him Doctor Burns talks mighty straight He Is not a theorist He knows whereof he speaks He tells boys and glHs the tilings thry pre entitled to know, and which so few are qualified to tell them And he does it in such a way as to win the enthusiastic endorsement of all who hear him Pungent, frank and forceful as he Is, not one word but what la appropriate and la good taste Nothing to offend anyone Inspired himself as a boy by George It Wendling, lecturing on Saul of Tarsua, Doctor Burns has in hrs turn helped and inspired boys and girls in thousands of towns all ever the United States and Canada A favorite wltM Rotary and other Luncheon Clubs, with mixed audiences of all kinds, he Is called back year after yesir for return engagements In town after town The platform presence and the personality of the man have the refreshing and tonic effect of a cold shower When people have heflrd bin they take home with them something that they will remember always To serve with an understanding of each detail to be accomplished To plan each circumstance of the ceremony so that its beauty, dignity and sincerity be apparent 4 C U WANTS, FR OM, ETC FOR SALEGenera purpose bay mare, wt 1250 See James Fisfc Robert Kelley I Mrs M Colaeer SHEEP fiHEAKlMGI am prepared jFOR SALEHolatein new milch to do Aeep shearing at reasonable nnd calf AlSTJeS 0 Worw prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALE Holstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOR SALERabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheOer kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALE0ne cow Fresh A good one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALE OR TRADE160 egg in cubator Has been tested and found O KWill take eggs, potatoes or wood in exchange L C Rogers LOSTA small black dog with four white feet and scar on back Anawaft to the name Dude Finder pleats ftfli ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 receive reward FOR SALEYoung team, cow and two pigs , John Gerycz FOR SALETwo Poland Chin Brood Sows, due last of March Best In the Country Bred right Made right RTD, I I H Ray Cones, Gregory Geo Reason farm 8 mile N Anderson f FOR SALEOne hundred and fifty five egg incubator and a fire hundred bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders received before April 1 Write for priees on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider ,Brooklyn,Mich For Sale4 bronze turke gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel chicks brooder Perfectly new Tfce price for both laken together is fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE horonfh bred Duroc Boar Geo Greiner FOR SERVldE Poland Boar T Barkoviteh, Beebe farm AT PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL, TUESDAY APRIL 10 CATTLE TESTING To many farmers and daJrymcH ivingr in Livingston county the tuber nlin testing of cattle may have seertd like a fad on the part of college rofppsors nnd other highbrows and nly an ox pens ana an annoyance to he dirt farmer Just now we are etting a little different slant on the ituation with the city of Detroit hreatenintr to boycott our dairy rolucts Whether w want our cattle ested or not, apparently we must fall r linewith the other counties, or go ut of business It is merely a Ijestion of furnishing the market vith what the market requires Any ther course at this tine will merely limnate our county from the milk roducing business on an important cale PETTIBONES STORE ROBBED Mens clothinc valued at 3,500 rd 2fi25 in cash was taken from he C L Pettibone clothing store ere Wednesday night by thieves vho entered thu establishment hrough the front door The loot consisted of between 0 and 70 mens suits, 15 overoats, 20 dozen neckties, and a Quantity of hats, caps, shirts, sweat rs, and jcwlcry A traveling bag was lso included According to the proprietor the tore was found open Thursdav norning, It is believed that the place yas entered sometime after midnight Sheriffs officers were working on he case Thursday, but no clues had been discovered An allnight restrau ant is operated next door to the Pettibone store, and the persons whe ,ere in churge of the place Wednslay night told officers that they did jot see any one around the clothing tore at any time during the night A newsboy saw men carrying goods ut of the store between 500 and 00 a m but did not report it He ays there were three of them and hat they had a large car STANDARD FOR 63 YEARS Badger Brand seeds have stood the est for 63 years This is a record no ther brand can break You are not messing when you buy this brand of teds t L E Barron, Howall 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 1006 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wyandotes Martin strain 22 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 HIRAM ft SMITH LAWYER Office in Court HOVM well Mkk UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by unpedigreea males of good egg production Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorn 14 65 120 Barred Rocks 16 75 140 Rhode Island Reds 16 75 140 Wyandotes 17 80 150 K oo live delivery and 100 ojo liability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at k price A ten pound sack of Conkeyfc Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued free with every hundred chicks delivered to the purchaser at the hatch ery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHDtfG We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of charges, 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 want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick During Egg Set Hatched February 2x 10c March 3c 9c April May 4c 8c June 3c 7c July 2c 6c Get your Brooders, Feeders, feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your enick from us 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 y Drs UJA C L SKLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 10U 236 PM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY ey Phone 19F11 H0WLETT c SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich DM W ViiWukle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Mich CALBERT FROST Jurtice of the Paica mw i lte , 4V4 v , jfti V VATCHWdMUr, April 4,19 s The stores of South Lyon mere ant win be ooen evenings after April t, MeClur Bros, who recently soli the Chelsea Standard to B E Brown have purchased the Buchanan Record nd took possession April 1 Charles Robbin has been appoited superintendent of the Livingston County Poor farm to succeed F G tatefct ,rea1ned There wer four supinations for the job A E Bailey, Washtenaw County engineer of the road eorainisssioik has been assured that the 10 mile stretch f road between Ann Arbor and Whitmore Lake will be paved this year Among the Hamburg farmers who ave signed leases with the Sun Oil Jo are Henry Queal, Henry Pryer, Wiliam Gilbert, Fred C Carter, Rich ard Henry, Leiand Ball, Roy Merrill and George Merrill I Max Glover is wrestling at the Washington Theatre at Brighton every Thursday Paul Flintoff of Howell wrestles in the preliminaries and up to date has won all matches The Stariand Theatre at Stock bridge has been soldi by Mr and Mrs George White, who have owned for I our years, to Lovel Barker I The proposition to bond the Dex ter school district for 4000 carried at a special election held there There were 51 votes for, 43 against and 4 not properly marked The Dexter Boy Scouts will put on a play and a ministrel show I MUs Gladys Hoff, daughter of the late Prank Hoff will be married to Luther Grant ox Marquette on April According to the Livingston Republican the Fox Film Corporation has announced that they are in no way connected with the new theatre being constructed in Howell by the Schultes f Ammusement Co I Gas mains for the construction of the gas line to be built by the Conjsumers Power Co to Howell via WebberviUe and Fowlerville have egun to arrive The Raycroft Fur farm near HowU now has 1500 Chilchilla rabbits on and Ray Holt of Howell has sold a teo Fire truck to Dexter ITEMS CMF M YBAM AGO p from Dispatch of April 9, 1903 I Charles Grimes has moved his family back to Pinckney from Hillsdale Married on April 7, 1903, at the residence of Mr and Mrs Frank , Backus of Marion, their daughter l Bertha Irene, to Cyrus B Gardner of Putnam Rev H W Hicks officiating Married on April 8, Miss Ella ioylan of Chelsea and Frank i loagland of Fowlerville, Rev G W tilne officiating t Will Dunbar, Norman Reason, George Reade and Miss Jean Pyper will leave for Seattle, Washingon next Tuesday Frank Bowers is working for the Mutual Telephone Co at Fowlerville Married, April 6, at the home of 2nos Burden, Miss Freda Johnson of Putnam and Joseph OTJonnel of White Oak At the Putnam township election 302 ballots were cast There were 65 straight Democrats and 83 straight lepublican The results were as folows Candidate Maj N Knoochuizend 87 J C Dunne, d 9 W B Darrow, d 1 W S Swarthout, r 7 David Bennett, d 7 Reuben Finch, r 14 Ernest Frost, d 50 Michel Murphy, d 42 Constables Philander Monroe, Johi efferies, Patrick Kennedy, William loran Percy Swarthout has returned romijChicago where he completed is course in embalming and is now a ull fledged undertaker The school board has engaged the ollowing teachers for next year High school, Mr Rodda, Grammar, Belle Kennedy, Intermediate, Lfrla Monks, Primary, Jessie Green Black, the Anderson blacksmith, has decided to discontinue business and will sell his personal property by public auction, April 20 Thousands of dollars worth of Onions are being spread over farms near Chelsea for fertiliser The season has been a poor one to market them and thousands have gone to Office School Com Supervisor Clerk Trees Hgh Com uitice id of R School Insp i rt u MAY WE EXPLAIN t To you the advantages of buying implements manufactured by an old fftablished firm You are always certain of being able to secure repairr Fhey thoroughly test each implement when any improvements arc made before it is put on the market These Eoary two of tthe many reasons can tell you about Our line of Irlatjonal and Oliver implements i complete See us before buyngi R R Rarron, HjfwvJl i FEAR FRIDAY, THE 13TH , As ye eao thoee aeperstitioes tersvne who fear Friday, the ThilT toeitth, as a doubledistilled hoodoo ppa7 If yov are, then yonTI need to your step this year, for it has of these dread dates There to be xact, and what if you disaster on the one in inmry Theres oae coming hi April audits laiojt bear Why should men fear tfcJi date, anyway There are a variety of are and a soiaeVaad this issue of the tMspetrh ojmains a feature article by Efcco ticett Watstm, which teDs what jBgtiUoa Be tare to TtoteBth,w Je facto aboot of tins v ulKl tf f presented by the local talent of St Josephs i under the auspices of St Marys parish, Pincbey Friday ETC, April 13 AT THE Community Hall, Pinckney CAST COLUM McCORMACK, a prosperous Irish farmer Wallace Walsh MAURICE FITZGERALD, a rich young Dublin artist John F Hoey TERRYTREIGAN, McCormacks nephew, a young Irish patriot in exileLeo Hoey MR ARCHIBALD PENNYWIT, a wealthy English tourist Jack Blanchard MR MICHAEL PEPPERDINE, an eminent Dublin barrister Louis Dunlavey SHAWN McGILLY, the laziest man in County Kildare Frederic Cunningham ANN MARY McCORMACK, Colum sister with a true Irish heart Minnie Daley THE WIDOW HANNIGAN, with money in the bank and an eye on Colum Mrs Frank Sharpey EILEEN FITZGERALD, a Dublin heiress Miss Gertrude Kearney LADY AGNES BARRICKLOW, who hesitates at nothing Mrs Ambrose Kearney PEGEEN BURKE, a servant on the McCormack farm Miss Margaret Quigg ROSE CREIGAN, a wild Irish rose Miss Helen OBrien TIME1914 PLACErCounty Kildare and Dublin, Ireland Act I Colum McCormacks farm yard on the outskirts of a village in County Kildare, Ireland St Patricks Day in the Morning Act II Same scene as Act I, a few hours later The Kerry Dance Act III Scene I The library of Fitzgeralds house in Dublin, a year later JjJ The Last Rose of Summer Scene II Same as Scene I Four hours later Mavoureen All costumes worn have been given through the kindness and courtesy of Mack tfc Co, Ann Arbor DANCING AFTER THE SHOW ONE BIG EVENING OF PLEASURE rsffir i WASHKOWSKrs OLD SHOE We call the attention of the American Bankers Association to the case of Mr Washkowsky of Brooklyn Mr Washkowsky 1B hard working and thrifty, but Ifke so many of us his education is defective who is to blame for that we dont know Mr Washkowsky has been saying a part of his weekly wages for a long time, hat hadnt told Mrs Washkowsky where he was depositing his nest egg That vas a mistake, probably, bat an in lufry into it belongs to another branch if education Tvith which it is probable he bankers association cannot be held o have any concern But with Mr Washkowskys depository it has He chose for that nrpose an old shoe He kept the hoeand Its mate in his closet, and tp to the other day bad tucked away a one of them savings amounting t 3S0 On that same other day Mrs Vashkowsky, rummaging Mr Wash nwskys closet like a good housefife, seeking what she could throw iway or transfer to another place here Mr Washkowsky couldnt find t, as to the habit of good housewives, ound this same pair of old shoes We uppose she said to herself, Mr Wun owsky not being present to have H lid to aim, Isnt that Just Hae a tamT and acting thereupon Just Hk t woman she sent the shoes to MM oMIar to be repaired It was either net or the ash barrel for ttaenv and fragaJ sad Mr Washkowsky pay the eoewJerms anyway, she to tae eebbSer A wMtiinget M Mr to Mi keaext wet te ntob i otfsfcee, 1 ,1 ,, i, place, he asked in that martyr tons affected by husbands on similar occasions, have you found for my old shoes Mrs Washkowsky told him, expecting to be praised tor her thoughtfulness, Womenbat thats another breach of education Mr Washkowsky went to the cobbler and found his shoes, but not the money, which we cannot but feel is not remarkable Ws hope he will find it, but he hasnt yet, which again should cause no astonishment But what ws would like to bear from the American Bankers Assoc la tion is what steps it is taking to discourage people of magpie habits from keeping their money in stoves, shoes, mantle docks, behind wan pictures under floor boards and similar places We have made no exact calculation, but frees casual evidence we are inclined to believe there are enough funds hidden sway in such places In this enlightened and progressive country to pay off the national debt Not that we advise paying It off, became that would leave congress nothing to fuss with Mr Mellon about but if de posited la banks our banker might have some to lead when we need It, which be now never has be says mosey Is very scarce We hold It is not n la merely In Mr Washkowskys Seeing that we have been porsaing ettoeatioA or something celled that, for seferal centuries, we cannot bet tool tNsfr a had showing and that the tasters aaeostsflon Is somehow M It Vital ni6 Xatlonai Radio Audition, supported by the Atwater Kent Foundation, is an undertaking to search the sntire country for beautiful voices sad to offer these singers an oppor tunity for full development, recogniUon and reward The principal qualifications for con estants are as follows Must not be over 25 years old must never have been associated with a professional theatrical or operatic company must never have been s isid principal ia any voncert held out 4ide their OWE, states must declau in Intention to follow a musical es reer and must be free from theatrics r musical contraete This limitation permits choir tint rs Uv enter the auditions, eve ihoagh tfrey msy have received flnan siai compensation for tinging W churches Other groups from wbicl entries are anticipated are student ia musical schools and locally orom sent singers In high scnools and eo leges Musical organisations in ear state are also aSirded an oppoitaalij to participate Early Landweapm Gardening Thp encfent practiced landslip fardenfhK hut iitti f4 known nborr the styles In vogue nmong the differei ptoptos Frm the early times ef Christian era to the Thirteenth cev tery the art was mainly practiced h the adornment of walled gardeae cri ected Mlth asttee or convents Lea tat was a eelebreted freoch laadaeai of the Kerreteesrth Wirtri wtos, eawtweicfc r i mmmm tr y BU1 KijauA JWV y4i4s SUPPLE MEN H TMgMgY MSPi i , mMmUmmm You are invited to attend and inspect the following Special Showing of apparel for Easter rt Ladies Dresses and Sport Coats In a very extensive variety at prices that are lower than city price 1675, 1975, 2975, 4500 ir SMART SILK DRESSES In Ladies styles and Misses Features At 995 and 1275 Mr and Mrs A F Wegner weren Howell Saturday Mrs Bess Barry and Mr and ilrs J R Hannet were in Detroit Thursday j Mr and Mra Will Jfferys who have been living in Jackson have jnoved to Pinckney and are living in the Cadwell house on Main Street Madge and Mildred Jack of Lakeland spent the past week at the S H Carrnome Orville Smith was in Howell on biuineaa Saturday Le Laves and A H Murphy were in Jackson Thursday Dell Hall of Detroit was a week end visitor in Pinckney 1 On account of the bad condition of the wads, the Gorden Biking Co have taken off their tank trucks and W JH Meyers is trucking their milk to ifcrthvilk for them IfrAndMn Irving Kennedy Mrs I nlia Monroe and MraEdward Spears Stomped the funeral fo Mrs Marga 1, fcppt JFfrBinons at Jackson Thursday Mra AnnaHenry, who has been spending a couple of weeks at her home here returned to Stockbridge Friday Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were Howell visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit were in Pinck ney Sunday Mrs G A Sigler return ed home with them for a short visit , The windows of the Pinckney Cafe have had the word Cafe lettered on fthem Enail Weddige did the work Rex Smith of the county road commission was working near South Lyon last week getting the roads in chape Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and daughter, Hazel, were in Howell, Stl Young Trouser Smart Grays and Blues All Wool Fabrics in the latest weaves 25 and 35 DANCERS, STOCKBRIDGE, MICH JOJWDY GIVES STATUE TO CATH6UC CHUttCH 7 J pVSjJMveY Appreciation Jtty ia Gilt to Priest For m Announcement that Col Charles A lifedberoh bad inade a gift to St Josephs ehureb, Chpconut, Pa, of a tffte of St Josaph, bring to light as iabersstlng feature of the flyers ricefit air tours in company with Major Thomas Lanphier, comftpoant of SeHridgs Field, Mt CTemena, Mich Lenphier And Lindbergh were forced down on their tout and spent days in the home of the Rev Fr Jnn C Walsh, pastor of St Josephs Wilrca R as not until they had bSefc In the houee for several hours ail inquiries had begun to arrive i Father Walsh learned the idenof his guests 1 Tbay asked to be allowed to pay when departing, but Father Walsh tSfa tfeem that money would take ajrfcy the dignity and romance of ttr visit statue of Lindbergh ass been placed in the church yard and a butt of Major Lanphier will Mot be placed beside it to coramelnorate the visit of the flyers rHE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Iowell in said county,en the 19th day f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter el the Estate of lien Ophelia Kice Drouillard, De eased E J Dtewry having filed in aid rourt his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and plaee be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust Ml laims and demands against said deeased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That four months rom this date be allowed for credit rs to present claim against said eeate It i Further Ordered That, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock r the forenoon, at eaid Probate ffice, beand hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands agamt aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy elestia ParshalL iegister of Probate DETOUR COUPLE OBSERVE M YEARS OF MAT1MONY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The 1928 County Convention of Livingston will be held in the First Methodist Church of Brighton, Tuesday, May 1 Do you realize what your Sunday School is doing in and for your Community or Town Then you can realize what the Michigan Council of i A Religious Education is doing, of Uppor Pomnsala Are j Thig commg Convention nail unite Feted Oa Goldoa Annlvrirj the Sunday Schools of this County so that the weaker Sunday Schools can DETOUR Joseph and Regina receive help and inspiration from the Goetx, among the oldest residents of stronger ones urday Slayton and Parker sold a Chevrolet sedan to H Glatley of Gregory last week Harold Reason is home from Lvet College for the spring vacation Vernor Hall of Howell was the guest of Pinckney relatives over the end Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit are visiting at the home of P H Swarthout Mies Grace Young of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple the first of the week John Mclntyre of Howell was in town Tuesday Harry Murphy made a business trip to Howell Tuesday Gladys Miller and Harriette Mandeville of Jackson spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Buress Eyelyn Hendee spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Lynn Hn,dee and family wenSunday guests at Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs Will Mayer and daughters and young lady friend of Munith were recent callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Born, March 25, to Mr and Mrs Wm G Sear, at the Highland Park hospital, a 9 pound boy, William Allan Mrs Sear was Miss Mildred Vedder, a former Pincknev girl Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit was the guest of Mrs Flora Smith, Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entertained Mr and Mrs Ed Mclntee and children of Detroit and Mr and Mrs G W Clark Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, visited Mr and Mrs Roy Holt near Fowlerville, Sunday and called on Mrs Nora Galloway at Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy and son of Detroit Alger Hall was home from Redford for the week end ,Miss Ola Docking of Marvindale is spending her spring vacation at Vc Will Docking home Mrs Bess Barry was in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Guy Blair of Fowlerville were Saturday guests Mr ml Mrs Bert neks Will oper aru wie were in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson who has been spending the winter in Musk egon returned hone Thursday Miss Marjorie viith of South Lyon was the guest of Mrs Ernest Frost last Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Monday Miss Helen Devereaux spent several days last week with MrsBen White Miss Frances Bullia underwent an operation for appendicites at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday night John Fitzsimmons rsturned home I iv SISwgm 1 Thrillitif HATS Fine Fur Felt Hats tor Easter only 295 IF THOSE BOU had read our ads have had to go to the ing intothe store, HAVE COME INTO BROAD what they stole for MORE than cost them They lifted4 some 15 their sticky fingers house with our beat they even sneaked ai Thank you1 n But Goodness Inside the StoreBack of We areas Big as Ever Spring Shirts Fcr Dress Fine new pat1 terns Big vall ues at 129 DONT LET THIS LI KEEP YOU AWAY an fine quality merchandii fingered friends They to find the store that fact it is evident that it than they thought, ju wholesale manner in wl themselves They just wanted, but if you come ise that you can buy what most as cheaply sa What Scores of New Suits That Were on that could not Be Cancelled Are Thrown Right In At The Forced Small Size All Sizes All New 14 85 1985 Shoes and Furni Thatiemt iwi h sin mui Let this Fine Stock Get Away C L PETTI Ui 14ill this vttlafe, rgently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marflui The anniversary date was de clared a community holiday and the ,elefciration was one of the largest of its kfcd vtr hsld hers A solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church opened the day Later a baaquet was served to the aged coijple, their 14 living children and thlir 30 grandchildren, in the Hotel Detour In the evening, Goets Hall was the seene of a public dance Mr and Mrs, Ooetx eame to the in 1880, from Ontario, where were born Other settlers fol them and, in 1882, the little lement was named Goetsville, in of the nrtt pioneers with Mr as postmaster The eouple for 89 years, Goets hat tfeo Let us all help boost this conven rom Jackson Thursday, tion so that the Sunday School mayj C, Hendee was in Grand Rapids be able to do their part in helping to Howell and St Johns last week cer build character through Religious tifying sheep V0 Instruction Miss Leora McCluskey is home 6 from Detroit for the spring vacation Mesdames Sarah Burchell Roa 4ARD SURFACED HIGHWAYS NEEDED bad condition of all roads lead mi out of Pinckney the past iip in MICHIGAN 11 Of the 240 Mi that entered the emphasizes the need foi hard1ipebatmg league,only Thi HumM TMMiMe Thimbles are said to hae found in the ruins of the lfla dty of Herculanetnn, buried hy the eruptioe of Vesuviiis that eestroyed Poiftp 79 A D Thtmhles weee raede ii Amsterdam, Hollnno, 1B the Seres teenth centnr by IVlcolae van Ber schoten The art ofjpaala thesn ws rsrHed ro Kn1nd h Tohh Lofttn s raechMnir f nm IIotlimtL shout tti rear 10W ftiu first roanofactery w at Isllnrtor Theocracy, sjiesastsga 99 Bent of a peeels Is 4sJL the veek t fjrfaced highways connecting nu tvn with tin outsiii Fifteen yeari 0 Rruvel roads wore considered tho aA word in construction hut the tremendous growth of traffic in the , TJ it nean Cime leaves this type of highRead and Ida Fiedler were m Howell y n the das with the onelunrr Saturday cars Pinckney is a good town Mr and Mrs Russel West and a trunk line highway but we are daughter, Sussanne, of Mt Clements 6 J m are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs Lucius Srrfith and daughter of Howell were Thursday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Lucius Doyle Miss Audreta Blair of Fowlerville i a caller, Saturday, at the home of Mies Betty Devereaux Miss Marilda Rogers is home from Detroit for the Easter vacation INCREASE YOUR YIELD You are certain of a large yield when you sow Badger Brand Seeds Every bushel of seed is certified and ftne germination is high No chance loss from Badger Brand R E Barron, Howell 22 miles from the nearest concrete The itate is spending, millions for jnproved highways, toward which this comnuinity pays its just share If iiflurnce is needed to call the attention of the powers to the importance of M49 this entire community shoud lack such a project Give us some concrete, Mr Rogers o Jr and Mrs Harry VanSlambrock nd son of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A E Van Slam brock Prof, and Mrs Theodore Gaul of Musksgon spent several days last week with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson A H Meyers was in Jackson Thursday have clean records roiirkeo up again surviving schoek Grand Rapids, North Adams, and Oxford meet in a series e the tenr winneci w deboteattrr litt Arbor, in tfa e The winning University of trophy and a hjdven the second ition the Detroit sent engraved bers of both t individual merit THE US There every coi citizen, ally, 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 April 04, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 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 1928-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a2f263c7ba964ec9900a9c609d1d84b.pdf 6e327d2843c670d21c178746a4857343 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. DISFATu BE VoL 45 Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April, 11 1928 V 1 7, m S0ouetl 4i t OUR ANNUAL SPRING DRUG SALE Continues through this Saturday, April 14thThis de partment is fitted to supply your very need m beauty preparations, drugs and home remedies Registered pharmicists assist you in shopping The few items mentioned below are just typical of April savings CREAMS 100 Ponds Cold Cream 79c 35c Onds Vanishing Cream 25c 60c Creme Elcaya 47c SOAPS 10c Lana Oil 3 for 20c 50c Bathsweet , 39c 10c Palm Olive 13 for 100 10 bars Kirks Hard Water Soap 14 for 100 OINTMENTS 50c Cuticura , 39c 65c Resinol 47c Vicks Salve 27c MISCELLANEOUS 119100 S Bayer Aspirin 89 55c Maxons Sanitary Pads35c or 3 for 100 125 Chamois 98c 50c Combs 98c 50c Combs 25c 35c Freexone 29c JOC Whisk Brooms 47c 75c, lib Rolls Absorbent Cotton 59c First Floor 4 t STATE ROAD MEN Two men from the uii Highway Commission in town Saturday vl a ence with the Pima council in regard to Main St, aj that porC ning through this vAa Nothing definitely a d and the men will r this week at whic , be signed with th o agreement drawn a, jthe apportionmm A is considered a aaa state highway h slet out to some will have to be pected that th May 1 a HERE of State conf rvill age ng TU alAd upon tim SCHOOL NOTES id As d a I J n a V THROWN FROv I Sunday while A A a spin on a nu Marvin Shire, A machine and ai landing in the nAA Mercer farm i UJcen to th I where it was fA v were broken However he a sprained ai m ard bruises which wil for some time V 1 I aha ALE V The annual High School play will LM presented Friday evening May 11 This play promises to b the best ever given by tiie local school The cast consists of 12 players, fc boys and 6 yiils C cil Hendee will represent the Aigh School Friday evening in Oratory Marie Shehun will take part in tu Declamatory contest Friday afternoon the first baseball game of the season will take place h ovleiville comes to Pinckney to open the County High School League Mii Julia Clock, county nurse, andj PI Reickhoff, Howell occulist, will make a virion inspection of the Pincjt ay school, Thursday and Friday, jard z and 13 They will start with 11 first grade and go on through A ntal inspection will probably be aad at some later date The results A the lest will be published next week M i MRS LYDIA AUSTIN Lydia Austin, widow of the Austin, died at the home o v CHAPELS HOWEIL MICH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open v pe 11 V, ult ii Pi Make CHAPLES your Shop ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRLL LAS, Ltc Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds 1 as Safe as Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS I CAH MILK 5c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c 1 SMALL CAN SPINACH 10c 2 LARGE CANS PUMPKIN 25c 1 CAN PINEAPPLE, LARGE 29c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PACKAGE OF NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 lb GOOD COFFEE 35c 1 BOTTLE OF CATSUP 10c TRY OUR 50c TEA THERES NONE BETTER W W BARN ARD a 9 a CLEUP 7 These are bu land, as the carp r and dust rag are limit From 011 to eoto gulf Lncle Sam A busy in the great v 1 rubbish, dirt and dA members of thi a community are 0 apaign I Wee often call value of clearing a from the stantijH a community biauuAAA is one reason for never mention i V so now that the is under way arising frcai Last year, ia 15,000,00 v up in smoke cause alone where they are lueavd break into flam I through spontare ei a 1 just as apt to Iii,11 a homes as it is ia a far distant tat V same wherv, r blaze that coald a I Cleanup tae i jneasure ridding , I parage of rag ifrom fire,keep th ithe rags now, ad them all through A OtT PROD OCT I OPT Nrr The oil boom A s igan but not ma ay I wells have be a Aa have been drilied j Monroe Well i a duction but i Ithoe in ti ay, j The Johnoa e 1 in the Muskety o developed into a well Slump of th in the state, the ,Joii Dixie No 2 w,ll r, by the nev well I Muskegeon Oil Cora rose slightly today, ure is low and over it It will 50 barrels a day Developemont in Wednesday ara about 300 barr 1 1 The JM and Ivi been drilled throuy and as n co plugged badlj with production of th t 500 barrels to haH tweather permits, , out Saturday, wh is expected to In a, With the ni w v , in the field will 1,800 barrls dail Ah in tank cars to th h fineries at Saginaw CHAPELS STORE RT For the second tna athieves visited Howell ia again got away with a 1 joi loot without leaving ara hind them j George Chapel, th r 1 Howell jewler, was the time and lost i 1,000 war lincluding 52 watcha iui iring 1 As in the Pettiboa nweek previous, the t a 1 trance by unlocking I and worked unmohat d A I the night watchman, till was locked at fi 00 aai a ed by it so it is heliv 1 bery occured aftor th were taken from a ring from a window, ingforgotten to put Other valuable ywl was not taknn and jmade to open the police have been ca sheriffs officfr bv much progress Dun Mr Chapel has b r is the first time ha 0 ui aer 1 1 r aai iaughter, Mrs George DonaldOwosso on April 4 The reain were brought to Pinckney and a funeral was held from the Congre itijiiai church, Pev Ksc ofneiating aai was in the Sprout eemetry Mi Austin was a former resident Imckmy aJid was the mother ehildren, one of whom Mrs A Campbell, resides here RESERVE SEAT ON SALE NOW h re seats for the play My Aid Irish Rose are now on sale at iarn A Dra Store Th cost is 15c at ti SPECIAL NOTICE ia laeetiarr 01 the P T A aa at th jliool lioue next ly wning Everybody ij kindiy te come w e m of oilicers liust have aj Secy THE GOODYEAR SffiTKI STATU 4 All persons owing me on account kindly call and settle same SINCLAIR OIL SaftLBB LAVBY 22 jynMCBaca KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET A April meeting of the Kings ntirs wa held vt th home of A 1 Prown Thursday afternoon iinmittees were appointeii to a ,iiii fiHllts for the Mother O aittrlaiiqa t which is to be t h Congregational Church Aa W Iiicsdav April 25th A Allowing officers were ap y the executive committee a ay Mrs Karl Paughn, iceahnt, Mrs Fred Read Ihfreshments were served by the 1 assisted by Mrs SJBeardsh y ilri I F Ksic, THE PINCKNEY CAFE Is ready at all times to serve you with meals or short orders at reasonable prices Lunches for school children a speciality We also carry a line of candy, chewing gum and tobacco 8 Magazinest a p pua o a J V O E S NEWS am Kdith Carr and Florence 1 ntrtaiiad the Past Matrons A y Chafitef O K, S last y ai a one oclock Kaster i, Covers were laid for eight I ta asual buins melting the aj oiVn rs wt re elecUd Xettie Vaughn y t r Florence Haughr frt MntrorrvorfrhTtcknny O a yive a benefit party for the I f 11 Home at Alma rhursvmhl I hth at 00 p m Tables MiJ an uchiu will be in play Ada day evening, April 1 1, y O K S will hold their an of officers The follovdng tall d by TV Matron Kdith We have put in a full line of magazines, and are able to supply you regularly with your favorite perodical Will save them for you each week if you wish THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALBf, Prep Magazines, T aacco and Candy I , at rial at roil tron , ti UJA ani Peulah Miller Ona Campbell Lucy Reason Hazel Park r Viola Road Esther Camphh tin if Hooker Agms Ketth r Winifred Craws Planch Mart 1 Alta Meyers Kfthor Cajmentei Flossie Chamber Wales Lcland Nttie Vaujihi Iva Gardner lPorcnce Pughn Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DANCING le PARTY no dance at Patter taxt Saturday night or ac had roads but I will give ono hackney Community Hall on mg of April 20 Met Chalker hov ifl THE BEST BY T Badger Brand Seed ha1 oughly tested for e every condition, iia liaa climate You cant you sow them R E Rarior ii ai ait GAME HERE, FRIDAY inckney High school base ill open their 1928 season e grounds, Friday, April 18, y iet the Fowlervdile High a The field on M40 just t a Pinckney cemetery ha d and fitted up rr, a ball I tii rnos will ba played year, iowlenallc has a t team but the home boys n practicing hard and expect ood account of thcselves e,iincup has not been definnicked yet the following mei hrin working out in the differ edions Graves, catch Reason YCluskey, 1st base C Miller, a Nash, 3rd base Hendee, Carr X Miller, Hall Hornshaw Ki nnedy, outfield The game will at 400 pm No 2 Can Broken Sliced Pineapple 20c Fancy Rice, per tb 6c Quart Can Tomatoes 17c Prunes, Extra Quality, 3tfcs 2Scl HOWELL FLOUR Sack 98c LOMBARD PLUMS I FIG BARS No 2 Can 15c I 2fts 25c fari 1 Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls 25c Sardines in Tomatoe Sauce, tb can 12c Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs 15c Saurer Kraut, 2 cans 25c CODFISH 1 ft Box 27c FLAKE WHITE SUGAR T Soap, 10 bars 37c lOftt 65c Chase Sanborns, Special Coffee 36c Pink Salmon 17c IODINE SALT 3 Our Store will be closed from 12 oclock to 300 on Good Friday, April 6, 1928 C H KIMIMED AV a X ATHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1FokkefB largest plane, for 14 passenger and uuiil, Duilt tor wesleru uir express of Los Angeles 2Stiiefc Ha mid, Arab prince of Bahrein, and retinue In Irak wliere holy war against tiie British Is threatened 3Inme at Kew National museum In Washington, found In danger of collapse bniuse of slipping of keystone NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Chicago Disgraced by War of Politicians and Crim inal Gangs By EDWARD W PICKARD 1I7AKFARE between Republican factions In Chicago has reached uch a stage of virulence that the en tire nation is not only interested bur amazed and shocked Leaders of both aides, most of them candidates for aomlnation In Che approaching pri marfcs, profess lofty motive and personal nprightness, bat the evident troth Is that all of hern are making Ue of the lowest criminal elements la the great city It is a war of gang and whatever may he said of the can dldates there is nothing to choose between the two crews of vicious thugN that are employed Last week a loru series of bomb outrages was climaxed by the bombing of the homes of Senator Charles S Deneen, leader of the action opposing the Small Thompson Crowe crowd, and of Judge Swanson, running against Crowe for the gtates attorneyship nomination Each faction blamed the other for this affair, and the authorities up to the time ot writing have failed to And the pen trators despite offers of reward totiling 6500 and complete Immunity Unprejudiced observers are convinced that the struggle between rival gangs Of alky dealers and bootleggers I Closely connected with the political conflict as well as being responsible for the numerous murders and bomb tngs and the gamblers and others en gaged In organized crime also are deeply interested S ENATOR Frank B Willis sudden death in his home town, Delaware, Ohio, changed the Republican pre eonvention campaign startllngly He had been carrying on a strong tight against Hoover for the Ohio delegu tlon and Lowden had not entered the State The demise of Willis seemed to leave the secretnry of commerce unopposed there, hut it was pointer out that M of the ,l Willis candidates had named Lowden as their second choice, and others find given Curtis or Watson second place in their preference Ohio members of congress said it would he impossible to drop the name of Willis from the primary ballot It Is assumed that Coventor Donnhey of Ohio, a Democrat, will appoint a member of his party to fill out the anexplred term of Willis and the prediction Is made that he will select Atlee Pomerene Lowden was Indorsed hy the Missouri state convention, and was assured of 21 of Minnesotas 27 votes while Hoover was pledged the support of the Maine delegation Watsons fight on Hoover In Indiana was becoming very lively, the senator especially attacking the secretarys atti tude on international issues It had ben believed Hoover would be unop posed in New Jersey, but Lowden has now entered the primaries In that state Hoover board of strategy has estimated that the secretary hicks only 09 TOtes to insure his nomination, and if tnat is true it Is apparent that Mellon, controlling the Pennsylvania delegation, controls the situation On the Democratic side the California primaries attract attention, for the light there is threesided Smith Walsh and Reed all belriK contenders It had been hoped there would he a cleancut content between Smith and Walsh in South Dakota, hut v Mare Democratic leaders, for local reasons have prevented this Dry Democrats of the South assert thai rhe mU southern delegations thai Smith an get in southern states are fhnse of Ar kansas and Louisiana In Arizona rtie state central committee appointee twelve delegates, unlnstructed, hut ti was paid they were favorahle to the Smith candidacy W ITHOUT a dissenting vote rhe senate passed the revised Jones Mil authorizing the expenditure of 82fi000000 for flood control on the lower Mississippi rlvtr The measure does not entirely meet the views of Presldem Coolldge While it declares for the retention of the principle of local contribution for flood works, it expretsly relieves local Interests of further contributions toward this pur tlcular project Neither Is there an mention of an economic commission to study the financial condition of ihe people along the lower Mississippi, as recommended by the President In all other respects Mr Coolldge likes It better than the Ueed plan approved by the house committee The Jones bill, tu pushed hy the senate, recognizes the principle of local contributions as sound, bul asserts that the previous expenditure of 202 000001 by local Interests In the Mis sissippi valley represents a full com pliance with this principle Instead ot creating a new commission, it pro vides that the work shall he In Immediate charge of the present Missis sippi river commission under the di rection of the secretar ot war and the supervision of the chief of engineers This represents a continuation of present policies and is a feature which has been insisted upon h rhe administration, ft also provides that the Jadwin plan, as recommended to congress by President Coolidge shall he the basis of the Hood control scheme Provision is made for a board to reconcile engineering differ ences between the Jadwin plan anrt the Mississippi river commission plan It Is expected that the construction of the flood control works will re quire a period of eight or ten years and that the appropriation for the first year will he iTorn 0,000,000 to 44, XX 1, MH A NOTHKIl big measure was passed unanimously hy the housette naval appropriation bill carrying 300,000,000 The total of 48Ki Is provided for continuing construe lion of eight htM0in cruisers nnrt two Meet submarines n7riKX Is carried for modernization work and gun elevution work on two battleships, and an additional lri ooo goes for naval aviation When the marine corps appropria lions crimp up the Democrats attempt ed to ascertain the cost of maintain ing marines in Nicaragua When this failed Representative Aheniefhy Dein, N criticized the sending of American marines to Nicaragua to oversee elections DV A vote of 15 to 0 tie house com mittee on agriculture approved a revised McNaryHaugen arm relief hill The Ketcham export dehenrun plan wns rejected hy a vote of 13 to S The measure is similar to the re vised plan offered hy Senator Me Nary, chairman on agriculture, tine, reported favorably b that committee If provides for marketing agreement with cooperatives for rhe handling ot surplus crops and the payment of losses by means of an equalization fee assessed upon the entire production only when price stabilization Is not obtained through rhe use of gov ernment loans Like rhe McNary hill the house measure also eliminates re strictlons upon the appointment of members of the proposed farm board and otherwise seeks to meef oh lec tions raised when President Coolldge vetoed the MrNaryHaugen plan in fhe last congress C APTAIN KOEHL Haron von Huenefeld and Arthur Spindler German aviators, secretly left Merlin on a projected flight across the North Atlantic, and made the Mrs stage of the Journey, to Raldonne airdrome near Dublin, In safety There, at this writing, they still are awaiting favorable weather for the transoceanic part of fhe flight The, are using rhe singlemotored Junkers plane Bremen J in which Captain Kophl attempted ft I similar flight last year The aviator asserted their plana were sclentIficHl ly formed and that if they encniin fered cold winds and rain rhey wouh head lii ori for w York n avoid danger nf ice formation on fhe wings Colonel Lindbergh after nls weel In Washington giving rides to serin tors representatives, diplomats and other personages announced That he was readv ro withdraw from public life for the rime being and som af br qaietU departeri for Lexington Ky in his famous plane From there j he went on westward, his destination i being presumably San Diego In I Washington rhere were reports rhar , he was considering making a round heworld frfn under fhe auspices of , rhe State department In San Diego Pastel Tints for Chic Formal Wear Mode Demands Delicate Fabrics With Traceries of Gold and Silver a new plane Is being built for Lindbergh, similar fo the Spirit of SL Ioiiis tun larger and more completely equipped DECAlSK Albert B Fall is too 111 to travel fo Washington Atlee Pomerene, representing the jfovernment wenf tu Falls home in El Paso Texas, to take his testimony In he Teupot Dome conspiracy rase Regu lar court procedure was followed defense attorneys questioning Fall ind Pomerene conducting the cross examination The former secretary ot the inferior still contended that the Teapot Dome leases were executed for the best Interis of the government und thai theflNd transaction with Sinclair was perfectly legitimate and was executed In jwyment of a third interest In the Fair ranch it Three Rivers N M Henry M Blackmer missing witness In the oil lease case, has resigned as a director of the Midwest IelininK company, which concern is owned hy the Standard Oil of Indiana It was j believed in Washington that John D Rockefeller Jr, had hrought pressure to huve Blackmer quit i N T KW oil regulations Issued b the Mexican government appear to , have settled the controversy etween j thuf government and the Inlted j States, and Ambassador Morrow is be I in credited with great skill In handling the negotiations The regttla flops give evidence of Mexico s determination to recognize the rights hld hy foreigners In oil pnferties prior to fhe adoption of the Constitution of j 101 Those who take confirmatory concessions under the amended law get a conhrmafion of their old rights rather I ban a new grant of rights The government at Washington Is sat isfied with the settlement, and If the oil men are not they will probably have to tight alone hereafter H ENRY FORD is to be summoned before the senate Interstate commerce committee, which is investigating the coar slroaTton, ro explain how he can pay ribor In his nonunion mines In West Virginia and Kentucky union wages or more Neither the miners nor the operators are eager to have Ford explain his system, for he is against fhe union and he Puts fhe other operators fo shame Illinois mine operators declined to hold further wage parleys with the union until the latter agrees fo arbitrate for a wage scale less than rhat provided for in he Jacksonville agreement, which meant that most of the mines In the state would close down Stripmine operators of fhe Indiana district signed a contract with fhe United Mine Workers to con tinue operations under rhe Jacksonville wage scale until March 31 1H2JI CKCKKTARY OF LABOR DAVIS reported to lie senate that the number of persons In the country actually employed at wages or salaries In January was 1874,OoO less than In 1025, Among the things that have brought about this slump In employ ment he listed the floods In tiie Mississippi valley and New England, the Florida tornado and the longcontinued disturbance in the bituminous coal fields The report precipitated a lively debate In the senate, the Democrats questioning Its accuracy and asserting he number of unemployed was nearer four or five millions lRSHAI PTlSUDSKI, dictator V of polnnd found himself up against a bunch of hard boiled Com munists when fhe new parliament opened and the disturbances were such that fl3 police were eallpd In ani fhe sitting was soon suspended When rhe diet reassembled the opposition succeeded in electing Irs candidate for speaker DnsMnskl hy a vote nf 2IH rn 140 for PHsudskls candidate Rnrfells DOPE PIUS made H speech strong ly criticizing the Fascist training of youth and rehukirm the Catholic Centralists In reply Premier Musso linis council of ministers announced fhtif a decree law soon wfli be passed prohibiting the Catholic organization of hoys called Catholic Scours The decree will make the Ballilla which Is a Fascist childrens organization, the only one permitted In paly This means the Italian government will fake full charge of rhe training of rhe nations youth The formal note that ushered in the winter season of evening gowns Is undoubtedly responsible fur the beauty of the fabrics that fashion the formal frocks still SMI popular There Is sophisticated elegance to the lines that is matched bv the exquisite workmanship seen in the uew rnatedals These fabrics, gossamer sheer, are yet firm enough to hold traceries of gold and silver and opalescent metals Tli outstanding characteristic of these lovely metal cloths is of course, their sheerness, whatever the ground, be Sometimes it is a crepe velvet or chiffon But this ground it merely a lovely but essential foundation for the magic of goidandsilver threads worked Into designs of rare beauty There are sheer materials worked with bnghthued flowers spun silver and gold tissues pliant as a windblown flower allover printed designs lending their opalescent colors to the goldandsiiver basis lending many hues ro the fabric there are brocades more closely patterned than precious metals The delicate pastelcolored metn embroidered cloth that Is an example of artistic workmanship is tiie out standing fabric With its frosted tracery and pastel tones It is Indeed ftB Accordion Pipits Add to This Spring Suit Charming Evening Gown Demonstrat ing Beauty of New Fabrics a marvelous cloth to fashion the beau tifully draped gowns of modern lines Lois Wilson, the featured movie actress, In the picture French Dressing, wears an evening gown demon strating the sheer beauty of the new fabrics The model is of sophisticated simplicity and ebarmig44es Curly Locks Are Useful for Trimming Headgear Parisian women huve discovered that their own rebellious locks make effective hat ornaments Those who are letting their hair grow make a virtue of necessity and have their hack hair trained to curl softly from beneath cloche hats pur posely cut longer in back Others encourage a few ringlets to cling to the upturned brims of closefitting sports hats At least one milliner is offering cloth hats with hair ringlets sewed to them There is a fashion among the schoolgirls and young women just now for pushing hats well off the forehead so that their bangs will show to advantage This attractive spring suit worn by a prominent movie star, 1 mad of tan crepe The etcn jacket snd the skirt are made almost entirely of accordion plaits the blouse is of print ed crepe, and the sash matches the blouse A tan and brown silk hat la worn with the suit On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE K Compibd br d Eton ot CHILDREN, Th Maaukw for PARENTS A father who has one hours really thoughtful talk with one of his chil dren has made, or could make, as Important an impression as if he stayed at home all day The wise mother allows the twoyearold to pull off his own clothes, to try to put thein on, even though they go on backward and upside down, to feed himself, even though he does some spilling, or occasionally breaks a dish She gives the baby pencils and crayons very young, and gradual ly teaches him what he may mark on and what not, nor does she feel that a tragedy has happened when he tries scribbling In a book or on the wall paper If wisely treated, he will oot do It often, and he has to try It some time Scissors and hammers In the hands of two or threeyearolds seem even more menacing to household treasures, but these tools, too, the young child will leurn to use legiti mately, If he Is given the right things to cut and hammer No child can be brought up without taking some chances FourPiece Costume Is Clasy for Sports Wear The classic sports costume ol the year is the fourpiece ensemble, according to a current muguzine A topcoat without fur, a pluited skirt, a cardigan and jumper says the wom ens monthly, form the working principle of all these smart outfits, with the variance in the details The ensemble is usually beige and brown tweed, with a beige jersey pullover There are envelope pockets, with buttoned Haps on cardigan and cout The latter Is worn in th new way not wrapped hut openand it Is longer than the frock, for to whatever lengths other types go, dresses are short for sports Fear Upward and Inward Trend of Belts, Girdles Women whose waistlines are no longer of Venus de Milo proportions view with growing concern the upward and Inward trend of belts and girdles which every day become mine ohvioirs In Paris Normal waistlines are the general rule now for costumes with flaring silhouettes Even straight silhou ettes are sometimes broken by a pulledln belt placed well above the hips 1espito the prevalence of the higherwaisted dresses, it Is usually the slender women who wear them The others ao waiting fur style urejads t torce them to It Timidity and excessive shyness can best be overcome by Indirect means Forcing bashful children into the limelight only Increases their difficul ties That something which the child not Infrequently gets in his eye is likely to he cinders, dust particles or sand Tears which follow often v111 wash it out, hut in case nature does not come to the rescue, have fhe child close his eye so that the tears may accumulate, washing the particle Into view so that It can be removed If this fails, pull the upper lid over the lower as the particle will sometimes attach itself to the outside of the lower lid Seer let him rub his eye as this will work the particle into the delicate eyecovering If, after these precautions, the dust or cinder fas not been dislodged, examine the upper and lower lids and after locating the particle remove it with a clean handkerchief or a bit of clean cotton rolled on a toothpick or match stick If the particle is not easily removed In this way make no further attempt but take the child Immediately to a surgeon The test as to the success of any punishment you inflict upon your child Iswhat kind of character is it building Every child is assumedly entitled to some vital religious experience And this, be It remembered, he can get best hy an unconscious observation of the lives of his parents The Influence of a truly religious mother can hard ly be estimated Man Is incurahly religious, and a child must inevitably arrive at some sort of religious tin derstandlng Happy the child whose mothers religion Is one of love hy Children, the Mavftilne for Parents Popular Suit Returns for Womens Spring Wear If youre In douht whether you may buy a suit for spring with confidence in its smirfness, youll he interested to know that suits, this year, are even more important than they were last spring Mannish mixtures and menswear tweeds with a decided gray or blue cast are far most often seen and promise to be smartest fo spring humot BACHELORS IDEAL Miss SpynsrerI often think what pity ltls you have never married, Mr Batch Mr Batchltetilly Well, I oare wlsned many times lately that I had a wife Miss Spynster coyly Have you Mr BatchYea It 1 had a wife abV would have a sewing machine, and tUfrjy sewing machine would have an can, and I could take if to my office and oil the door It squeaks dread fuUy The Horseman A little lad was telling some of his boy friends about the wonderful uncle he had and said Yes and yoj should see hirn ride a horse His mother overheard this last remark and said Uncle cant ride horse, sonny The little boy replied You most be mistaken, mother Uncle can ridea horse Do you think he would her on a horse that some one else rides New York Evening World SMALL LOSS Oh, gracious WhatU i do liaby has swallowed a penny Aw, jes make it easy on yerseit Honey A penny aint much after all Sad, if True There was a fellow narnrd Hall, Who tell tn the spring in the fall Twoutd have been a sul thing Had he died In the spring, But li didnt, he died m the fall Getting Personal Mrs Withe Ion i you know ls very rude to whlsrle while you are waiting on a lady Grocers Boy Well, the guvnor told me to do it when I served you Mrs W Me fold you to whistle BoyYesm He said if ever we sold you anything wed hare to whistle for fhe money DRIFTING APART SheThey were at sea when they were married HeNow they are drifting apart Not the Thing Yes from rhe same cantttn we drank We fought in other climes But doctors call ft hankyDank These sanitary times Which RubIve driven this car six years and never had a wreck DubYou mean youve driven that wreck six years and never had a car A Modern Antique Dealer in AntiquesYes, this cake basket belonged to Queen Elizabeth CustomerBut its labeled Birmingham DenierIt was presented to her by the city His Technique Jones No nnp ,m understand Brown on rhe telephone Smith Of course not he serK to think the mouthpiece is a drinking fountain The Same to Him Zoo VisitorDo you heliee in evolution Monkey KeeperJ can t help it Sometimes I khida forget where I am and when I happen to look up I can r decide whether Im in the cMe or outside Strange Conduct That heiress Is going to marry a struggling young man ,llt shes a sure enough helresa whats he struggling forTHE RNCKNEY DISPATCH i i I RESIDENT COOLIPGES proclamation, setting aside the week of April 22 to 28 as American Forest Week and urging that where practicable and not in conflict with law or custom, Arbor Day be observed during the course of the week should make ail Amer icans ireeminded, in that they should give thought to the preservation and wise use of our forests It might be well also to give thought to some of the famous trees which have stood or are still standing on the soil of the United States and which have played their part in the history making of this nation In fact, so important has been the role of trees In American history that the American Tree association a few yean ago established a hall of fame for trees and immediately citizens in all parts of the country, proud of the historic trees in their communities, nominated them for places in this gal leiy of honor Although nearly every state boasts of one or more trees which is well known locally or throughout the stme there are comparatively few which are or have been objects of Lational veneration There are three, however, which are probably known to every American First of these perhaps, is the Washington Elm Cambridge, Mass, under which Georgt Washington took command of th Continental army on July 3, ITT The long and honored career of thl tree, then more than 350 years old came to an end in August 1923, when the whole trunk cracked and fell while workmen were pulling a dead branch from tt Another famous tree of the same species was the Treaty Elm on the banks of the Delaware river un der whose branches William Penn and the Indiana made the only treaty between these people and the Christians that was not ratified b oath and that was never broken, an agreement that gave the famous Quaker title to the land which later became the great state of Pennsylvania The Treaty Elm was blown down In 1S10 and its age at that time was estimated to have been S3 years The third in the trilogy of mosf famous trees was not an elm hut what schoolboy does not know the thrilling history of the Charter Oak which once stood in Hartford, Conn Tn Its hollow trunk it once held the charter of the colony of Connecticut where Capt Joseph Wadsworth placed it when the lights were sud denly extinguished on that historic occasion in 1GST when Sir Edmund Andros who had been appointed royai governor of New England, demanded that the assembly surrender to him this symbol of their liberties as English citizens And when the Charter Oak was uprooted by a storm in ISTIO the whole state of Connecticut went into motjrning, church bells were tolled and this great oak, which was believed to be between TOO and 1,000 years old is the only tree on record for which funerni services were ever hold Although the following is by no means a complete list of all the historic trees in the United States which have been registered in the tree hall of fame or otherwise honored by fhe American people, some of them still Birds Public Benefactors Contrary to popular opinion, says the biological survey, various birds eat even the hairy types of caterpillars, like those of the tussock gypsy and brown tail moths, urn the tent caterpillars That bureau has found fortyfive specie of birds which feed ex tensively on the alfalfa weevil, white sixtysix attack the cotton boilweevil Orioles will pick weevils out of the squares or flower bud of the cotton standing and some long since passed away it will give an idea of the intimate association of some monarch of the forest with some historymak ing event Washington Elm near Palmer, Mass, on the SpringfieldIloston high way, of which it is recorded that beneath this tree Washington rested and refreshed himself and delivered n short address only three days prevl us to taking command of the army at ambridge Liberty Tree, an eltn which stood n Boston Common and under which meetings to protest against the Stamp Act and other oppressions by England were held by the patriots, li was cut down in 177 while the Brit ish army occupied Boston, for fire wood and for revenge upon the rebel C Lafayette Tree, in front of Lafayettes headquarters at YorMown Vn The house silll contains imbedded in its walls cannon balls tired during the siege of Yorktown and previous to the surrender of Cornwnllis Treaty Tree, near Vincennes Ind sole survivor of a walnut grove in which Gen William Henry Harrison held a council with the great Indn chief, Tecumseh, August 12If, 1810 Boones Bar Tree, on Boones creek, a small tributary of the Wan tauga in eastern Tennessee, whir while still standing bore the inscrip tion, carved by the noted pioneer, p Boon oil led A BAH on this tree year 1700 Daniel Boone Judgment Tree, an elm at Kemme Osage, about fiftyfive miles west of St Louis on a farm which was part of the land tilled hv Boone during his Missouri residence in 1820 It is so named from the fact that Boone held court under it during the hot days of summer John Browns Tree, a white oak near Barkhamsted, Conn, under whose branches John Brown of Osawatomle and Harpers Ferry fame played as a child, calling it my tree and revisiting it every time he returned to the ancestral home In Connecticut It is also called the Council Tree, because of its use for that purpose by Indians of that vicinity Morse Elm in Washington, D ,, named for Samuel V B Morse, inventor of the telegraph, who often sat beneath it and related to interested listeners the wonders of the tele graph Standing at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue nnd Fourteenth street, this elm had looked down upon every inaugural parade that had ever been held in the capital Tree That Owns Itself, an oak in Athens On, which owns the land on which it stands through a deed made by Dr W H Jackson, a memhr of the faculty of the University of Oeorgia, when tne opening of a street through that land threatened Its destruction Scythe Tree, in Waterloo, N Y When Wybtirn Johnson eniisted in the Union army in 1S01, he hung his scythe in a crotch of a small tree, to he left there until his return He was killed in battle and the tree In its growth enveloped the scythe until now it is firmly embedded in the trunk with only the point showing Wesley Oak on St Simons island, da Under this tree both John and Charles Wesley, founders of the Methodist church In America, preached fTieTFTVrsn se fmon scorr fhtscont in pnt Webster Tree near Franklin, N H On this tree Daniel Webster hung his scythe when he decided to go to Dartmouth college and the path from this tree led Webster to congress and to the office of the secretary of state He never reached the Presidency, tur he twice refused the nomination for vice president and in both cases the head of the ticket on which he would have been elected died In office Council Oak in Sioux City, Iowa, beneath which Lewis and Clark camped and held one of their first councils with the Indians after leav ing St Louis Baltic dround Oak at Guilford Court House, N C also called the Liberty Tree It stands on the battle grotfnd of Guilford Court House, fought March 1 1781 the battle that won the revolution, since Cornwallis, costly victory there led directly to Yorktown and his surrender General Greene is said to have tied his horse to this tree during the bartle, Kentucky Coffee Tree In front of the Ver Planck mansion at FishkillonHudson, occupied by Banm Steu ben during the revolution The first meeting of the Society of the Cin clnnati was held under this tree Live Oak at Pomona, Calif, mark ing the spot where in 1S37 the first white settlers camped in the Pomona valley Abraham Lincoln Tree In Deconh Iowa, a haekberry planted by Hohi Finn in memory of the martyrc President on Apr 27 ISO, the da which the governor of Iowa tun designated as a day of mourning foi Lincoln The free is now 11 n feet 1,ih nnd nearly 12 feet around while swallows feed on them when In flight nnd extending their range Mallard ducks have been effectively used in ponds for mosquito control Bed eyed vlreos seem to be attracted by fall webworms, while cutworms form a large part of the diet of starlings, crows nnd Jackdaws Blackbird help to keep down the number of hoi I worms and ninny other pests Sparrows and other birds have been oh served to Mean up Infestations of termites Birds should be regarded as ao everpresent force that should be kept at a maximum efficiency by pre tective measures so that their sen ice may be utilized whenever possible Book Borrower, Attention A borrowed book Is like a borrow umbrella The only time it recallelf to the borrowers attention 1 the moment when it Is too badly nee erl to he spared At other times crawls away and make Itself th oughly at home in Its new envtronntet until at last It no longer reenpiiy Its own proper masterExchange CHICKEN BftEEDER MUST PICK BIRDS To make progress in breeding poultry for egy production, a pouitryuiuu must be able to select breeding stock that will transmit to Us offspring the most desirable egg qualities These qualities are correct size, shape, color, and shell texture of the eggs, and a tendency to lay a large number of eggs, said Prof G O Hall of th Cornell poultry department, speaking on breeding poultry for egg produc tion recently In any breeding program there are three fundamental principles which aiuit be kept in mind They are first a standard of excellence or ideal second, constant breeding toward that Ideal and third, courageous culling from the time eggs are selected for the Incubator until the time when males and females are put in the breeding pens Aside from the personal element of the poultryman himself, two sets of factors control results The first set can be grouped under the term, hereditythose causes which are Internal and relatively hard to control The characteristics of an individual due to this set of factors are possessed by ,the individual at the time of birth, although they may be influ enced a great deal by the second set of controlling factors Inherent char acters are dependent In part, upon this second set of factors, environ mental conditions and Influences, un der which a bird lives Feeding, bous ing, and general care and management fall under environmental conditions and influences The most accurate method of controlling heredity is by the use of a system of individual pedigree hatching and progeny testing Such a sys tem requires trapnesting and careful lykept records Pirds to be pedigreed should be carefully selected and only such mating or lines which show progress towards the desired goal should he continued from year to year When it is Impossible to do individual pedigreeing pen mating may be used In pen mating, from three to rive males may be used in as many pens with 12 to 20 selected females each, and the progeny from each pen may be marked so that the different lots can be identified later The off spring from each pert can then be observed, and the male line continued from only those birds which show best results Egg production may be improved Mso by selecting the best individuals, both males and females, and mating them by the tlock or mass method This Is the most common practice among farmer Progress with It Is plow, however, and after a time a point is reached where the average egg production increases little, if any, from year to year Cream of the Tobacco Crop Q Underwood Underwood WILLIE HOPPE Champion Billiard Player writes The slightest cough or throat irritation might be fatal during a close match On this account I prefer Luckies as a steady diet They have never irritated my throat or caused the slightest cough I am going to stick with Luckies , Its toasted No Throat IrritationNo Cough 1928, The American Tobacco Co, Inc Fizzled Out When I was a boy said the vain man everybody said I was tting to lie President of the Inited States That Just goes show returned lis political friend, that it isnt wise to start a boom too far ahead of electionHost on Transcript Skim Milk Is Excellent Feed for Young Turkeys Sweet skim milk should be the first feed given to poults young turkeys, according to Turkey Talk a Uni versity of Minnesota bulletin on raising turkeys It Is first fed at thirty six to fortyelgM fimrrx of trgi, imticontinued as the only liquid for sev eral weeks No water Is recommendI ed A pound of dry skim milk in four or five quarts of water will give the j fresh, sweet product desired Poultry Fa Feed grain Ubernlly when using lights Re regular in management and the use of lights The liens cotib is a good index to the activity of the egg organs, Oat hull should he eliminated from chick rations on account of their indigestible eharactei Finely ground oats cannot be handled by young chicks, as the hull Is still too bulky and indigestible Heese should not be user for breeding purposes until thev, are two years old A gander may be used the first season Mixing 10 or 20 per cent of whole oats In the allmash feed was very satisfactory In recent tests at the Ohio experiment station Many poultry keeper regard oats as m Important part of the ration for laying hens, providing a satisfactory nay of feeding this grain can be found Little chicks are like children In the respect that disorders of the bowels and digestive apparatus are quite common among them Early chicks should, if possible, be feared in Indoor brooders, placed in houses which may he well ventilated and which have ample sunlight The addition of finely ground oats to the mash mixture Is a popular method of feeding with some poultry men but they often find It difficult to get the oats finely ground Always Ahead Ewood, IndAfter reading a nun bear of testimonials from different people who have been benefited by using Dr Pierres Golden Medical Dicovery, I may also Bay that I used it with benefit I tried a good many tonic before being advised to take the Golden Medical Discovery and I am glad to say that 1 am surprised at the result It has tne beyond my expectaUons I most heartily recommend it to others as I am absolutely certain it will do for them what it has done for me, Albert E Goslia, 1623 So 1st St Golden Medical Discovery increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood In liquid or tablets, at your dealers In the race for popularity, Monarch leads becauMi Monarch has stood for the highest quality for over three quarters of a century Used to It 1 cant understand lohnson I had a row with him yesterday and called him every name under the sun, but he didnt take a bit of notice He wouldnt Hes an umpjre Passing Show MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers, for your own comfort and the welfare of your children, you should never be without a box of Mother Crays Sweet Powdei for children for use throughout the season They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve FeveriahnesB, TKADZVARK ConstipBtion Teething NXiEL Disorder,, Headache and kin WlMIIUIIStomach Trouble Iaad by Mother for over 30 yearn Aropleaaant to takechildren tike them All Drug Btores Donr accept any tubttituu Trial package Frme Addrew MOTHER GRAY CO, Le Roy N Y CONSTIPATION RELIEVED QUICKLY Carers Uttk Uwr Hfe MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CAUSED VEGETABLES, vegetable that crow and tha cream wt tiha crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS nrane pick of the world aneet ordaerde MONARCH COFfEE TEA AND COCOA, tf you paid a dollar a pound, you couldnt boy tea quality MONARCH PICKLES, ewaet gbeev kaw, difl,swtt mured pkkJaachow and i eliikea MONARCH CATSUP AND CH1U SAUCE, mad from Monarch tomato grown front Monarch Mod , ondtlufamnaMonmrtk 7eW JPccMMJaacniMaa REID MURDOCH K CO EsteblitKtd 1833 General Office, Chicago, III PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RemorindriifTStrttHairPalItag Raatore Color and Beauty to Cray and Faded Hah toe nl iino i Drurrit FLORESTON SHAMPOOtdeal for we to connertion ith Jarkfra Hair Balaam Makaatan har soft ami flnffv so tenU hy mail or at drnew gilts, liiicox chemical Works, Patcbojrn, N I IJADIKS Orxl pay for plain machlna iriK Hare tlrru No wiling Staropan fti i bujgn nurt iculiiK AKeu Dreaa CO TTNihia Annx KIIIR , Iitt IAM Phil P Divorce Law and History Valunhlf information von i iii IN I,I WS if miJiii nuirk nnt fnv COTTKK Wemtport Kin mova the bowU froa front pain and unpleasant after Tby raBawa the vttara of constipation potaona wnica cauaa thac dull and aching feeling Raaaetnhar thrv are a doctor1 pre ctiptlon and can be taken bv rhe en rire family AU Druggiata 2Sc aod 7 Rad Package IrHftreatinsr case Dl all otaten, Looae lawa iitvorceA tl DoatnaM 1TB CO Kanaaa CHr H i SMlemrn Wanted Ambitious party WlUl , siiix ,iMilt fur Hi I territory Not canvas I Injr i tiy Niialt dnpoait required, Ff inttrvicw write HX en, tlrand Raplda, llleh AlWRTMKNT IOl HLE OARAOB ClTf by m i fist rnift Florida Iart eaah ifTl torni prrijirrtv iart pay Mr, Xta nt Knodix la Z jackHon, Term CARTERS EH PILLS Dont Talk About Your KidneysACT Why keep on being sick Why drag along in misery when relief is yours for the asking Take the world famous v, remedy for Known as W HAARLEM OIL the National lvmcdy WBgHgfWTwa oT Holland fo more mmammmmm than 200 yearsall druggists in 3 sizes Look for the nana Off every box and accept no substitute In mealed boa1 r II JX v mR PINCKNEY USPATCHWcaneUy, Aprfl 11,1 WASHINGTON THEATRE BRIGHTON THEATRE V Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Sat April 14 Richard Dtx in Shnghaid Bound Comedy and News Sunday, Monday, TuesdayApril 151617 GIANT PARAMOUNT SPECIAL Underworld Featuring George Bancroft, Louise Brooks and a Big AllStar Cast,ThrillsSuspenseUnderworld Romance Just completed a 5 weeks run at the Adams iTKeaftfi Dont Miss This Cfroif Matinee Sunday at 230 p m on to 11 p in, J Open Monday and Tuesday at 700 p m fclJ PLAINFIELD Wed, Zane Greys OPEN RANGE Our Gang Comedy Ask Your Merchant for 10c Admission TicHef Thursday Duncan Sisters in TOPSY AND EVA First Chapter of great serial Man Without a Facs Also Comedy 7riSat, April 2021 Tom Mix in Horseman of Plains His Latest and Best Also Comedy News COME SEE THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Between hooohooo Oheres No Cat that res with Comp Mr and Mrs Hurtis AUia and suns of Dttrot vert week end PTlesttf of Mr and Mrs L Topping Easter exercises were held at iv Presbyterian church with a good wtendance Sunday a m in apiU of the blizzard Mr Clare Homes and family of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Homes Mr E N Braley spent the last part of the week with his son, Dr Braley of Detroit Arleta Palen of Flint is nuking an extended visit at the purential home of H A, Wasson Four youngsters from Plainfield, Gregory and Unadilla in a Ford coupe ran into the ditch south east of here Saturday evening All occupants escaped without serious injuries but the coupe was entirely wrecked Max Dyer of Holt spent the week end with Mr and Mir H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Barney Roberts of Holt were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton James Boyce of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrand Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs McCiure Hinchey of Howell were Sunday guests of James Caskey and family Mrs Ella King of Howell having spent the last week with James Cas key and family will return home this Monday morning Mr Ward Huston of, St Johns was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Last week made us think it was spring as some around here plowed and planted potatoes and garden Miss Lottie Braley spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings with Mrs E X Brale Mrs Ella King called Monday on Mrs E N Braley and Mrs A L T Dutton Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and daughter, Helen, were week end guests of their son at Owosso Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Douglas and family and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and amily Sunday afternoon JJ u GREGORY m Rev C L Owen will preach tne Baptist church next Sunday Mrs Maude Bullis has been very with the Flu for the past wedj Cora Decker of Durnd spent the week with the Robert Leech family She returned to her home with Mr Decker Sunday evening Miss Kotnerine Croaman is home from Ann Arbor for Spring vacation Vere Worden has a new Pontiac Sedan Lawrence Owens has moved into the Jim Livennore house Mrs Lottie Farrel has moved into the rooms over Harlow Store Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor is pending his vacation with bis parents Jar and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Carpenter was in Ann Arbor Monday MARION Comb the field and you wiH tt right back to Buick for style, colon, upholsteries and appomtments Make the same test in performance and you will again fcsectBuick for its power, get and dependability icatjons and speciii ndfurt BUICK other car combines to ma desirable quality featmra Buy your car earefoly Mi thorough compariaoaa Prove to yourself that Bokk you will find further proof of outpoints afi other cars sell DL i Buick superiorityfor no ingbetween1000aad2000 BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN AUCTION Will Be Held SAT ,APRIL 14TH at the Crofoot Store Building PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN SALE STARTS AT 100 PM I will tell at Public Auction the following articles of furniture which I have taken for storage ROCKING CHAIRS,DRESSERS, DINING CHAIRS COMMODES, WASH STAND, TWO BEDS, TWO MATRESSES, ONE DAY BED, ONE ROUND OAK STOVE, TWO DINING TABLES, WASHING MACHINE, NEARLY NEW, DISHES, CLOTHING, KITCHEN UTENSILS, BABY CAB, EXPRESS WAGON AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES M H CHALKER PROP Percy Ellis Auctioneer Arthur Drew and Wilford Hoyt of Howell were in Brighton Wednesday Dr Hollis Sigler was called last Tuesday for one of the Sawyer twin who was found suffering from pneu monia The child died Wednesday morning and was buried in Lakeside Cemetery Thursday afternoon The other twin is also very ill at this writing lene Dinkle and family visited at Basil Whites Thursday evening Harold Smith has accepted a position at the R E Barron implement store in Howell The members of the Parker Corners Sunday School will give a play The Only Girlat the Pingrc church Wednesday evening Mrs Hill and son of Detroit visited her sister Mrs John M Fedewa last week F E Beach and family of Howel attended the North Iosco Ladic Aid Thursday evening at Lyle Redingers, Arthur Drew has rented his fin to Van Poland, Mr Drew and family will take a years trip through tV slates, as soon a Mr Drew is able to travel Ernest Lange is taking treatment for sugar diabetes at the Pinckr v Sanitarium Mrs Roy Ellsworth has brn in Howell the past week caring for Mrs Maurice Drew and infant son, Basil White and family spent Faster at Howard Gentrys Virginia Lange ha been obliged to discontinue her school duties on account of illness Marion L Smith was home from Ypsilanti over the week end W B White and family were in South Lyon Sunday The 72 children of the State Sanitorium were given an Faster party Wednesday evening by the Kings Daughters of Howell Each child Wis remembered with an Easter basket after a musical program which was given by several young ladies of How ell Patrick Lavey and son ,Lee, of Pinckney, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory, Mervin Nile and family of Jackson and Leo Lavey of Jackson ate Easter dinner at J D Whites Wilford Gehringer of Chilson, son of Mr and Mrs Phil Gehringer rendered several violin selections and JEmmett Harris several vocal selection Easter Sunday nt St Josephs church Howell Both young men were former Marion residents State Trooper Lieutenant Leslie Maycock and Mrs Maycock of South Rockwood, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were guests at the home of JDWhite Friday evening Lieutenant Maycock has been transfered to duty at East Lansing Mrs Anthony Piscopink and Sher Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout ana famih of Jackson wer week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout Hilly Pyper was home from burn Sunday Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Ilartland spent Sunday with John Koepcke Miss Nellie Pickell ol Jackson visit ei at the home of her brotherEmery ckell, Sunday Mrs Henry James and Ele Dent Saturday with Mrs Gefcij I arshall About 40 relatives attended the olden Wedding of Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Saturday at the I lurch parlors Mrs Ellen Marshall who has been pending the winter in Jackson ret urned home Saturday The Easter program was given in he M E Church, Sunday evening, to fc large audience Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor n of Rev Bennett, former pastor of lowell, is pastor of the Collins Mem rial Church here Judge Willis Lyons will give the Around the World lecture at the iregory townhouse, Friday night BASS AND B LUG ILL SEASON The muchdiscussed question of the roper time for opening the season n bass and bluegills is again thrown vide open for discussion by the pre entation of reports of technical men mployed by the Department of Conervation covering studies of the breeding habits of those species Dr Jan Metzelaar, the Department 1 Conservation Ichtyologist, T H ,anglois, Pathologist for the Departnent, Professor John N Lowe of the Northern State Teachers College at Jlarquette, Professor Charls W Creaser of Detroit City College and arl Hobbs of the University of Michtan Museum Staff, are agreed that fcv permitting the taking of bass and iluegills on June 15 in the Lower 3 eninsula and on July 1 north of the traits, Michigan sportsmen are iling their own sport From a study covering a period of ears of scores of lakes in this State, hese scientists h ve determined that he approximate dates when the pecies are ordinarily finished wit heir reproductive duties are as follows Bass South of Town Line 20 une 22 between this line and the traits of Mackinaw, July 1st in the L pper Peninsula, July 8 In this last owever Prof Lowe dissents and beleves that the middle of July is arliest date at which bass can rifely taken in that territory Bluegills South of Town Line uly 1 between this line and the be 20, the Straits of Mackinac, July 8 Upper peninsula, July 16 Both bass and bluegills guard their oung after the hatching During this eriod they will bite at any lure offera Once the parent fish is taken the ry is at the mercy of all enemy fishes Last year Michigan spnt approximately 35,000 in rearing bass This nr, it is estimated that the Stafe vill spend 40,000 At the same time, ccording to this investigation, Michpan fishermen, who pay the bill for jiropagation, were interfering with laturi in her reproductive course No action under the discretionary jmver act is comtemplated this sea son Sportsmen, however are being rmed t1 e staa thr ugh, their organizations, and the next leg stature, no doubt, will be requested to take action v All THAT SCIENCE CAN CONTRIBUTE Because they have three distince advart1 They have onePiece Tread and Sich joints and hinging centersno chance whi 2 They have a Gearedtothe Road, Roads the road evenly banishing uneven spotty , cause of short tire life 3 They have Uniflex Cord Construct balance, curD and rut resistance and quid shocks iu ped ui eu ta ,Ul Uli pi rl ,t m tiiow Pinckney Service WH MEYERS P LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING OF ALL ro MCT KINDS, ftftrrrVSrrftrrWA,A,Vl,,,M,l,V,,,B,,l n man Maycock and wife of DetroitAmerican history MANY STATES REPRESENTED IN THE TREE HALL OF FAME President Coolidges proclamation designating the week of April 22 t 28 as American Forest Week and urging all Americans to give thought to our forestry problem during that period, suggest that they might also give thought to some of the famous trees which have had a part in makspent Easter at George Crofoots Franklin E Beach and family and Roy Rathburn of Howell spent Easter at Tracey Hortons Born on Easter Sunday a daughter to Mr and Mrs Lewi, Redinger Mrs Mary Sager and Dr H L Sigler are the nurse and physician in charge Several fromEast Marion enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Wellington B White near the countryclub last Friday Howard Gentry, Basil and Frank White and families spent Monday evening at Gene Dinkles to help celebrate his birthday In fact, there have been so many of them that the trees have their own ha1 of fame and nearly every state is represented in it If you would know whether or not your state is repres nted and the interesting history of ome of these trees be sure to read the ilustrated feature article Historic Hrees, by Elmo Scott Watson in this ssue of the Dispatch Why Dont you Do Like Miss Henrietta Kelly and Morris Ki lly of Detroit were wc k end guest of their patents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Morgan Harris of Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, spent the past week with friends and relatives lvere, l JOHN M SCHUMN John M Schumn, aged 74 years, ied at the home of his neice, Mrs Ed Singer, four miles east of Pinck ley on the Coluser farm, Thursda le was bom in Germany, June 2S54, coming to America in 1873 Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs Margaret Traid of Pontiac and Mrs William Jones of Fostoria, also a neice and eleven nephewsThe funeral took place at St Marys Church, Saturday, Rev Fr Dorsey officiating Burial in St Marys Cemetery Do You Expect to Make a Financial Success I F YOU DO, and havent a bank account, youve started on the wrong road for no matter how large a salary you might draw, if you dont save some of it for emergencies and business portunities, you cannot adjudge career a financial success But there are many moderatesalaried young men who have accounts with us, and who are well on the road to financial success opyour c 4 c 1 wise c Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank i lpbeli has moved Gilbert Campbell has moved from the Lucy Hinchey farm on M49, west of town to the Joe Placeway farm Cordley lake Ed Singer has moved from the James Harris farm to the Peter Coniway farm east of town on M49 Oliver Dalke of Hamburg has rented the James Roche farm and Bert Norton has rented and moved on to the DtU Hall farm PAINTS AND VARNISHES Our pint tork have both rmt ,r, floor paints and paint, flat wall, wagon ami i1ipj, lacquers Thi, In, Paint has he,n a year tOTpii d ni, arn,h, , piint nt paint, Thi II nu V, airtpov U, llll Ul R E LJirron, HOWLIIfesttMJMi0 irtirtlrrtii V sitfVJiJfiii W H Wednesday, April 11,1928 r n ,, r,TT M , , zz 3B WE SEIL MONAR CH Quality Goods THERE are two extra items that we put in every market basket for whch we make no charge 1 Watch fullness of Quality 2 guarantee of your com plete satisfaction Reason Reason i t JL For Stoves and Incubators Sinclair Kerosene is water white in colorhighly refined It is safe to use, conforming to State regula tions governing safety of inflamable liquids For stoves and incubators it is the best fuelburns with a iidy even flameleaves no carbon depositsno disigreeable odor We advise its use for these purposes SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR Oil rits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY s Entered at the Iu Mich, iis Sitund k PiOl W CURLETY SttbscriptiouS i Mrs Ar n, vvtv J Ail iiw iajnily oi of Mi iM v, Ah Port Huiuf jj Mr and A and M i 1 Julia iivn ctml Ji eriiu, iJoro of Inor , J GrciUf and har S Mr v , Harry, ui Lnd witi Ai, j i , I, vji Sun ,AJ r aJid Al All from I tjo sum ri way IXi a r Farniihuiv J 1 , iiidiriL i a j Patrick L Air, J f 01 Pativ Mi i for i Char 1,, i , Miss Alarv I Mr u Frew treatnii, i ium for , Momla i Roy i tion for , Saiutar Air and aftorno 1 w A MLuoir h at V, , M i Leonard, Murray, v aftirt1,, i M t Marilda ith I 1 ItMMMMWM Have You Seen The REX Theatre Come on over I FRIDAY, APRIL 13 JACK MULHALL In i Smile, Brother, Smile the v home, M fd M i i 1 r, M , oimoi 1 aokoii A SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Gun Gospel With KEN MAYNARD Comedy News v Novelties Coming SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS 1 HIIHHIt1 A lu H ria lichir aoatioi Mr, Iclrn n Jaki r Mr K n Ditv,t A M re V t i am, I Hay lv,i M, Jo1 it1 w k , nd M 1 Mi ii ,lat Miss ZOO w tk Mary Lyn cn Mr rnrl M yen of I his parent A M rocontly r , Reason Lockh art boon p vi,, 15 for Mir W K Mi Monks aii Misses F r Gardner Harris ki t Shop iui smithing, Blacksmithing and Clrnural Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Iinckney, Mich HoweU Rd M49 Alger Hall was home from Flint over Sunday The Misses Vivian and Edna Kingsley were in Howell Saturday , Miss Leora McClutkey of Detroit spent last week with her mother, Mrs Ella McCluskey v i, orjtch i Ilniknay, attir dvance r in AlerS J Aschenbrenner and daughter, Barbara of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs M E Greiner of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs iiorj,, Greiner V VanWinkle and Mrs Bonnie Krovvn returned from Florida Sunday when they have been spending the winter Glarencu Homshaw of Detroit vistd at the home of John Hornshaw and over Sunday siO itMr aid Mrs Myron Wilcox of Defo,t were visitors at the home of Mr , Mrs W C Miller Sunday Mr Mary Chalkcr of Jackson visit 1 her sister, Mrs Patrick Kenneyd lat week Mylo Kottler was in Howell on business Saturday BADGED BRAND ON THE BAG THE STUFFS UPTOSNUFF When you want farm seedsand want several varietiesand want em RIGHT NOW,phone or visit us ft our store vVe will be pleased to serv you We have a complete line of seeds incvluding Idaho Common, Montana Common, Utah, and Montana Grimm Alfalfas June Clover, Mammoth Gov er, Timothy, White and Yellow Blos som Sweet Clover and Alsike Our prices arc rijrht R E Barron, Howell COU N T xj Twt S m i LINES Howell Mich J L LA Frank Hinchey haa moved onto the Hillman farm on the Howell roid which he recently purchased Lee Lavey and Ambrose Murphy llnded the banquet at Lansing luesiiy nijht given by the Good,1 Tire Co loan Chambers was in Howell an in Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsinti pent the week end with th ir rents, Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs John Meyer spent 1 hursday evening at the John Martin home Mr and Mrs Charles Runeiman of krjrue, Mr and Mrs Hert Hoif laldien of Howell were Saturday ti at the home of Mrs Fliya 1 mr M iimeS X 0 Frye and C J pl v, in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kingston an j,uhter of Jackson were Sunday a ts of Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Mi Laura Hoff were in Ann Arbor Thurr Mattie Fewrs of Lansing, and Mrs John Gardner of Howell Sunday callers at the home of aid Mrs George Bland Mr and Mrs W C Hende and vaehter, Marjorie were in Howell ti niay efnin Mr and Mrs Walter Glovr and Liidy of Fowlerville were Sunday i itor at the home of Mr and Mrs N Iacey Mrs rla Johnson of Cleveland iw gu si of her mother, Mrs ti a Gardner over the w P1 end Vi and Mrs P F Hsic and daughr vire in Ann Arbor, Saturday Mr, and Mrs Earl Baagiin had for ir Faster guests, Mr and Mrs vrei Wilcox of Detroit, Mr and Robert fird of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A W Vince and Idren of Iyron were Sunday guest Mr and Mrs Jess Richardson Walter Mark was in Howell Thurs Quality First1 That has been our goal towards which we have constantly striven For this reason we have chosen 2 S i SI Connors Ice Cream as the base of our Fountain Beverages Our flavors and syrups are all chemically pure and prepared under the most sanitary conditions possible Our aim is to please you and give you the best service possible In this we hope we DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY FIRST I m n m m i m j I Barrys Drug Store g an r m 3C K, J FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Line of Sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks and both Box and Bulk Candies If wishing a Special In aTasty Dish, Visit Our Fountain Well grant your wish JOB GBNTIL A 7Vif cbe by vav belov 51 Nfr w Moto Rear AxteTta nsti fttoL ho UtejX with an OK that counts Because we are delivering more new Chevrolet than at any other time in our history, we are offering a number of exceptional values in reconditioned used cars Tot fcdet Our used cars carry an official O K tag which is reprcxluced on this page Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signi fies that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned and where worn, replaced by a new part This plan enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its satis factory operation, and that the price is absolutely fair and right Reasons why you should buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer 1 T Chevrolet Jcalen hv htt elected hy the Chevrolet Motor Company on he bit of their financiil reipon billt r and depends hiltfy Chevrolet dealer offer used car on M plan originated and endorsed by the Chevrolet MotorCooapenv Chevrolet daten have the ae ettary tools and cqnlpmmt to proparly raeooditioo naad Chevrolet dealer desire the good will of used car buren the me a they now enjor from new car buyeri 4 A few of our exceptional Used Car values with an OK that counts FORD COUPE, 3 926 Wry clean Has had unusually uroori rirc Well rquipped Will hrrrfully ifmonstrato WITH an OKTHAT COLNTS I HUPP TOURING CAR, arfti roomy car for the outof Moor Suitable for lonj jauntb and camping parties A bargain at the price wc ask WITH an UKTHAT COUNTS FORD COUPE, 1025 Tv mechanical condition is rond has been throughly ovor hauled and rebuilt Grab it WITH an UKTHAT COUNTFORD ROADSTER, 1925 Just the car for you to use and save your big sedan Has been put in first class shape ami with tand a lot of rough usageBig value for little money WITH an OKTHAT COUNTS 3 FORD TOURING CABS All have been throughly rebuilt and will give you long servicfta can stand much rough vMtl age Just the thing tot the XfeB who has to drive his car to work and let it stand oat in the weather all day Are wonderful values for those who desire an every day general purpose ear WITH an OKTHAT C017NT3 Slayton 6 Parker w Vv 2 Stores LOCAL DEALERS L readability, Satisfaction and Honest ValuATHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Value of Simplicity By F A WALKER 00X00KXKKXXKKK0XXKKK0XCH A Vol All IM1V reader has asked us lo ivrlf oniel Ii ing uhoul Siu pliriiy lerhps she is lliil ni r i r among iinnlitii viiintn who lias irnwn tired ut the iinsel ami show t ihf lite Of today ami wauls lo hear abi BOmei hi n, z U i i ni il icated M auel hi n more atler the tahaiis ami though I rOf iuir gnilldlliol helS Utiles Hill we iiry iml gone lo write ot simp 11 it in dress, or implicit s in o ciut customs, We are going etet the young laii Jo three ihiim wider Seem in all tliu tophis coaip, a milto le the het evauiples, of Mtnplicilv thai vve rn think of simple than those las wurds upon the cni, li is tin ivhed The nost forejhe words of all Ian ilrr ale the snilest Take the three Hi Illi i rm t fleipieM Iv ued l YeNn How short nil11 i apt e t hey a re Wait Whitman tie of rhe tew Aiiiriiiitn wlio iiiav he called a phi nipht viilhul misusing the wird ,I The arl of i rr the gltTV of , pfes,n ami the sunshine ot the 11 , I ot , e I i SI ,npl I It I l va I , lis ill ahtxil si nip1 lot I Hi writ 11 a iivtVM ta I P 11 1 urit lag When vu write oi when vou speak tIMe liifl simple wirls voitK ii,,ii nii r huii auli IN uiolersi and JebUs said Suffer liltle children to ai ,,, ,, , nnl,r ,,r hearers will easi comprehend Laying Cornerstone for New State Building First we rK her tu consider a rhild COine unto oie for of uch are I he Kingdom of Heaven The great teacher did not mean that heaven wapeopled hy little ones, iiji he did mean that the minds ot those who had attained supreme happiness had the simplicity, the goodness, the love the trustfulness which is characteristic of the child Study the mind of a child and you Will marvel at the slmplicitj and di recrness of its reasoning Innocence is not necessarily Ignorance any more thuD ignorance is necessarily innocence The simplest man who ever lived was Jesus Christ, His1 occupation ot carpenter was as modesi as utiv ot His time But hy His recorded words are nest shown the simplicity of UU thoughts What prayer could he simpler than the one which He left for all mankind to repeat Whai vr nion could be more direct than His masterly utterance on the Mount AVhat could he more comprehensible than the parables by which He taught And what more grandly lie si i, pe in mi manners The most famous ami i in ULOM piiiie are I he 1 liplest lie smple in vnit taster Be simple in oiir actions le simple in yout rhoiighrs The world may know ymi less, hui i will loe vou better , c h Vliciii N w sua per Svnlnate Gov Al Smith ot New York laying rhe corners one ot the thirtytwo story state office building that Is oeluK erected in Albany The governor, with unbuttoned overcoat, is helping to put the stone in place 000X0X Sandman Story for Kiddies 000X0XXKKX00XX00K0KKX it 1 LST l times I cannoi help ht ing naughty said tlie Kinji u Now that skirts are short anvvvay says Ironical Irene, there Is hardU anything at all to he Rained by being afraid o mice Copynsrht i 1 the lends 1 should say that was true all right said Old Man Weather HS he laughed Well, you help me, too you know said the King of the Clouds if course I do said Old Mri Weather And I tret abused for it too All yes my friend I do not Ret so much priiise when I plav with you In fact, I iin scolded more than you are One hears far more scolding ahmji rhe Weather than about the Kain itself Well, said the Kin of the Clouds it is unite worth lie scolding Yes Old Man Weather aRived il is Well, said the King of I he Inuds it was fun lasi night My childien and grandchildren ran races all along the streets dashing so hard and so fast and rushing along People said we were cotniriR down in sheets uf foure we werent We dont need any bed linen lint vve were coming down Rood and fast and the races did become excltinR Then some me said il looked ns thoiiRti al he rain wete tryiiiR to Ret somehte for we were hurryitiR nlorii so fast just skipping wildly ov er the pa v emetlts Weve all been having a frolic, cer taitdy, even thoul weve been naiiRht y, OOOO 00X0XoO06000 0 0 0 a Ry Nellie Maxwell J ooooooooooo oooooooooooocO Recipes for Luncheon Dishes 1 cannot do much, Rntr a little star To niak this dnn world bright My silver beams rnanot reach f n r Throuch the folding plonm of nthi, But 1 am n pnrt of C5nri ureni plan And o Ill do the best thai I can T HF followiiiR dishes will be found uveptahle as a luncheon menu with he bcRinnitiR of some sort nf BOup, a substantial meal follows Peach Cup Take eight canned peaches, two ggs, onehalf cupful ot milk one and CCehalf CUpfllls of tlour three tea spoonfuls of bakitiR powder, onhalf leaspoonful ot salt, and one tea8p04nfu of butter Mash two ot the peaches and add to the well beaten yolks of the egS Add the milk and the dry ingredients sifted toRether ther the tititter melted Heat llie mix ture, add a spoonful to each custard cup with half a peach, cover with hat ter sprinkle with SURJIT and hake twenty minutes Serve with whipped cream or a hard sauce i Shirred Eggs Creole Style Cut otiehalt of a green pepper an a small onion into shreds Couk tn a tahlespoonful of butter until soft Ad I threefourths of a cupful of strained tomato ard salt to season Turn inio rntnekin dish ami place a fresh egg on top of each Sei in the oven to cook the egg Serve at once, Onion Sandwich Chop half a cupful of Spanish onion add olive oil salt, pepper, and a little leUHti Juice or vinegar Spread on buttered bread nttd serve as lunch 06 Sunday night uTter church Wher it Is necessary to go abroad after enttng onions, try eating a small prig of purstey if subdues the odor Almond Apples Peel after coring good flavored Arm Apples Which Will keep the shape amCooking Arrunge them In a baking pD flfter they have heen cooked m H lemon sirup until nenrly soft ie orate them with qunrtered almonds, usuith pointed nd to thrusi into the ap pie FlU with rhe outs so thai thev bave the Hpoe,t,e f H M,nui,,nH then hrown In n ht oven while finish Ing the cfKkltm ot the nppi serve gyriokUKt wUti powdered sugar or topped with whipped cream and a spoonful of pretty colored Jelly in the center Well Said the King of the Clouds It Was Fun Last Night You were certainly nnughty, said Old Man Weather Mow many um brellas did you und your family blow inside out 1 didnt keep count, said the King of the Clouds Mr Wind helped us do that oh he is rine in that game Yes, youre a splendid pair for naughtiness when you get started and then you have al your families to help you Well, well, to think only the day before the river nearby was so calm and the opposite shore looked so near to those who were on the otlier side, and the river and the shore were talk ing about boats and fishes and one thinv and another Then the day before that everything was so bright and clear and the colors were so blue along the riyer and it I oked as though it were never going to rain Well said the King of tho Clouds 1 must say that 1 didnt know two days ORO or a day ago what I was going to do It was one of those love peple were out in their tine clothes and their good hats and their best shoes und you surprised themand didnt stop as though Irince Shower were managing things Irince Shower is different from you King of the Clouds Yes agreed the King of the Clouds, he is Prince Shower gets rather fired of doing anything for very long at a time Im different from that Very different, indeed And if you say I gave the people a surprise party, tonwell that too adds to my naughtiness and 1 was thnroughy naughty this last time, thoroughly naughty You were, you were, but Old Mao Weather is to blame, too and so is Mr Wind Whats that whistled Mr Win Whats that you say of me Old Mna Weather And when lie heard what it was tha Old Man Weather had said Instead of being angry he was proud and stuc out his chest and puffed and blew with great pride Then the King of the Clouds and Oh Miin Weather and Mr Wind whls FARKBS WIFE GETS STRENGTH Pmkhams Vegetable Compound Echoolfield, VaMy motbr ltad taken Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and I decided to tke It for my own troubles and found great relief I was bardly able to stand on my feet sometimes and now I feel better tnan I have for several years I credit tho Lydia E PinkhanVe Vegetable Com pound with my present good health I have taken five bottles ot it and I am now able to do all my housework and sewing, feed xny chickens, milk the cow and tend the pigs, and feel fineMas J C BAUIXX, Box 249, Schoolfield, Yix gin la Sure Relief ly parties one gets up on the spur of tWl this song the moment, which mentis that theyre Sometimes we three are evPr so bad, parties suddenly begun Bu 7 UP feel hHDt,y and cay Yes, said Old Mun Weather, and oDvriihti Mental Intoxication L By JOHN BLAKE Stuffed Pimentoes, Drain a can d the peppers, place each In a gem pan after tlnv have been rinsed with coin I i water and marinated in IVench dress i1 for an hour, drain again then tilt wilh the fallowing Cut one slice ol pineapple into shreds, add tw ot three tender stalk of celcrv tVieh hredded onefourth cuptul of blanched and sli ivdiled a hnotids i me half cup fill ol while grapes quartered ami EXCITICMKNT Is stimulating In the lives of most people there is little enough ot it To do more work to get more money to buy more food to get more strength to do more work, elc, is not stimu biting Into the lives of the majority of people there enters little real excite ment That explains why a whole factory full of girls will rush to the windows at the sound of a police whistle or aD automobile crash In the street If explains why fires always druw a crowd why the sight of a crowd will bring hundreds of otlier people to try to wedge Info it to see what caused o collect The passion for violent melodrama ii ih stage and rhe film causes won der only in people who know verv little of i he lives of others The little shop girl o whom one day is exactly like another, who goes th same round of duties, with per There is drama und tragedy and comedy In lifeund when It Is faith fully mirrored on the stage, or described In the newspapers if has shun dant spectators and readers For this reason the motion picture which Is more easily hroughi to the people than any other toru1 of drama, ought to confine itself to an attempt to portray the exciting things In fife, without tawdry clnptrnp, and wildly imagined situations It Is true that this may not he nt presert necessary In order to get audiences There ore millions of people In the world who will go to see any sort of a picture that comes to the nearest theater, for the lack of anything better Hut if there were loss Imitation of life and more reflect ion of life the crowds would come just the same and they would be far more unlikely to VM weary of what thev see The world Is a little intoxicated seeiiei 1 Moisten wlh a fruit dre Ierhaps the producers are aware ot this In any event they seem to be trying to make pici tires whlh are mort truly representative of human condi tlons Copyright SAWS m i Ry Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE f 1oMKN forgive men that stick to them And men slick to wo that forgive them NAUSEA Gas, heartburn, sick headacba, nausea, ovar acidity and other di gestive disorders quickly and saraly relieved Safe Pleasant Not laxative Send for free samples t3 Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y NormaBxm Digtion and Swemtvta the Breath 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE uuen Beautify Hands and Arms This Quick, Easy Way rJMyttic Cream puts a thrilling, lovable toftneM Into feminln handilearet them white at4 velvetlike oTWyatlc Cream hat a myattc charm over rough chapped akin Try a Jar For tale at local druggists MYSriC CREAM an decoraiH with a sprig of mint or parlev and serve mi leMUee i c lj V iprn NiWstiUMr Ininr, hap, a dance on e or twice a week th the movies now and hy and needs some sorl of excitement Without it her life would be hardly worth living Opening of Moffat Tunnel by it will wake up with a headache CK00KX0OOOOCKX00000XK0 TROUBLE IS GOOD FOR US 23 OFFAT J IMTJHHiiJ Secio at the opening nt the Nriffat tunnel, longest ralhoad bore oi the North Aiuericin continent, tt is six miles Inti nonetrnUng the Rocky moun tains Hnd cutting otT 27 miles of travel over the divide 0 o By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I 0 000KOOCKXX0000XKOOOOCKX I NOTKK a dog tins hi troubles, too His little spat with lite nextdoor cars A tight trow and then with a dog thats newIt the neighborhoodJust like we folks do, or people rock with their rocking chairs, They squeeze his claws and thev hurt his paws We have our i roubles, and dogs have theirs There isnt n thing hut ha Its cares 1 gues the Lord must have under stood What we didnt know that a little woe, Though it seems to hurt, does us both more goou Thnn ever a life too easy would That must be why thai He fixed it thus Gave dogs their cares and gave peo pie theirs The good Lord knows, though we fret and ftts, A little trouble is good for us C, 132A DouKla Mahocb Theres rmthin as cute as a woman thats a little hit terrible or as terri ble as a woman thats a littU bit cuie A woman that can learn the difTer ence between real impudence and kit tenishness nt ever need to be a wall flower FOR THE GANDER Carryin other peoples troubles nev er broke nobodys back You dont often hnd a selfmade man thats interested in anybody else prodnck You might get plenmre outn seeln a pretty dress on your girl, but nor near ns much as shes gettIn outn bavin you see It CooyrtKtu i For Galled Horses Harfords Balsam of Myrrh AD tttakn an ttaorad to retted year asacy lor tks first botti ii sot rtilei Iire is the test of gold adversity, of strong men bv McClur Npwioarjet syndlcata Lite ot Rail Steel rails on a north and south track hist longer than those laid east and west The magnetism kteneraterl hy the train friction Is undisturbed In the former case In the after it is resisted THERE Is oAng quite tike Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genu ine, and the word genuinein red ia on every box You cant go wrong i you will just look at the box when you buy it aspirin la the trade marie of Barer Manaftcrnre of lloBotcttleaeldctttr of StllerlUaeU 1j ,, ,T i TV jr FB THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Flying Tb Calcutta, the worlds biggest, fastest and most powerful flying boat, bas successfully completed Its trial OlgfctB In England She Is abuilt entirely of metal U S Helps Cure Tars By Radio Public Health Service Gives Medical Advice to Ves sels at Sea WashingtonSince February 4 19 the United States public health service has been furnishing medical advice by radio to vessels At sea The amount of this work has increased and the health service haj often rendered great assistance to essels at sea in need of medical aid Advice by radio it furnished from the United States marine hospitals of the service, the Atlantic const heing served from New York cit, the Gulf of Mexico from Key West New Orleans and On Iveston, and the Pacific coast from San Francisco On the great lakes the marine hospitals at Chicago, Cleveland and the relief station at Sault Ste Marie give medical assistance by radio The relief station of the public health service at Honolulu serves ships ID thnt vicinity nnrl those near Manila radio the station there for advice How Service Functions The following example of the messages received and advice given il lustrates the value and importance of this service This message was received from a ship out at sea at a marine hospital at 844 a m Accident, man fell down hold, apparent injury, bruises, left temple and body, dazed condition, symptoms of concussion, require doctors advice Lf necessary assistance Within twenty minutes the following message had been forwarder in reply Absolute rest In bed, Ice cap to head, should patient become unconscious later rush to hospital at once patient can be taken off at quarantine station if necessary Instances of this kind coutd be mul Showmen in Tropics Double Their TakeIn tiplied Indefinitely Frequently a nport Is given to the hospital from day to day as to the progress of a case Patient much improved Thanks, Is a report which is quite frequently received The variety of cases treated in this way is very great, ranging from toothache to the treatment of fractures of various parts of the body One ves vel sent a frantic appeal for advice as to how to handle a man with de lirium tremens The medical advice to vessels at sea is gristly appreciated by seafaring men and many letters and radiograms thanking the public health service for the advice given have hen received The furnishing of such medical advice by radio has been made possible through the generous cooperation of the several radio companies This service fs rendered without cost to the vessel or the hospital t New York I5y selling seats y J both behind und ID front of the picture screen, exhih v motion Itors in Central America make their investment pay double re j turns, according to a mehiber t the ParamountLasky cor Y Lumber Now Shipped Packed in Paper Carton , Hoquiam, WashCut finishing lumber is the latest northwest product to go to market In a paper carton Forty thousand feet of choice hoards for panel work In a New York apartment house were shipped via Panama canal done up In aesthetic fashion In special fiber containers and packed to prevent marring Paper has been adopted as wrappers for other products as cement and sand, potatoes and fertilizers Fund tuie factories now use special cartons made for shipping their wares and cartons folded flat are helny taken to Alaska to hold the seufons salmon pack 4 GoodTempered Err, t Says Scotch Expert J Aberdeen, ScotlandThe an X grier a man becomes the sweet er he grows Prof Edward P X Cathcart of Glasgow university j told an audience bere X When a man Is angry, ProT fessor Cathcart said, extra sugar Is generated in his body i Sweet tempered is therefore a misnomer Sugar must exist J in the blood, and it Is probably T associated with muscle work i When muscles work it Is, so far as we know, at the exfense of sugar When people are in a temper and are roused to the fighting pitch, an Increased amount of blood sugar is generafed to prepare them fr the fra School Teacher Finds Homes for Old Horses Edmonton England Buying up old ami wornout horses and personallv seeing them humanely destroyed or found a good borne, where they do light work, is the sparetime occupation of Miss Hayes, a school teacher of this town, Already r,H horses and donkeys hare passed through her hands and last year she spent ir,,XJ in buying 40G horses Miss Hayes says she often saw lame and emaciated horses being worked in the streets and inquired what hecame of them Hearing they were often sold to dealers and worked harder in the country, or sent abroad to be slaughtered, she started huying them, with the help of friends Slip keeps several In her own stable and cares for them herself Miss Hayes is well known locally as the horses friend Bosses of Our Asiatic Fleet 2 of 4 porntions foreign department The pictures are exhibited outdoors on a screen suspendX ed between poles Seats in front of the screen are occupied by the higher classes, while the 4 lower classes view the pictures 4 from the opposite side, as they 4 shine through the screen 4 Of course the titles thus apT pear reversed, hut this does not 4 bother the peons, Tby cannot rend Left to right Admiral Mark L Bristol U S N, commander in chief of the United States Astatic fleet Capt Kenneth G Castleman, TJ S N, chief of staff, and Commander William Baggley, U S N, assistant chief of staff PROBLEM OF GETTING RID OF OLD RAZOR BLADES IS SOLVED Yung Crrtadian Eat Them With Apparent Relish and Is Also frond of Glass Bulbi Toronto, Ont Israel Duhy sharpens his appette with old razor blades He efUs them and likes them, and hence, possibly, has solved this continents great problem of what to do with them A reporter and other Witnesses watched Duby at his home as he chewed three blades, one afte the other, and washed tt f crunched hits down with a glass of water with apparent relish He seemed normally sensitive during the process of mastication This was not the first fent of rhl human ostrich Five years ago Duhy on attaining his eighteenth birthday swallowed two such blades for a meager bet of f and ate an electric bulb as dessert Until recently few of Duhys Intimate fripnds were acquainted with his remarkable prowess, and they, too, wonid have remained In Ignorance but for an incident which occurred when Abe Kernerman and Charles Rouse noticed Duhy had neglected tils shave that morning Seeing a barrel of razor blades In a drug store window they Joked about Duhys need for them Thereupon Duhy unfolded the story of his passion for metals and hard suhstances, covering a period since school days, when hi father1 hlndes and the teachers spectacles offered a tempta tlon Physicians are nonplused at the youths immunity from Hie slightest harm, for the blades, in their passage to the stomach hne drawn rrn blood An operation six mouthy ML for appendicitis failed m reveal nn acidic substance j in Duhys system which would corrode and dispense with any metals evisting there Mowing Machine Makes Him a Wealthy Man Columbus KanA mowing machine made H E Wright a millionaire Twentyrive years ago he was looking for a meadow Two 4lncre tracts were offered to nim at a dollnr an acre, hut a hay mower was thrown in free with one niece of land to attract a buyer That mowing machine led him to choose the 40 acres from which he has received SliNXMKX in lead and zinc royalties Wright still owns the land, hut he cannot use It or rIsing hay because some of the host lead and zinc mines are lornted on it MILD VERY MILD AND YET THEY S ATI S FY WJ STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price LICCETT A MYXKS TOBACCO CO CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES Time waits for no man, but man has to wait for his time Miserable With Backache Too Often Thit Warn of Sluggish Kidney Action pVERY day nnd you lame and achy suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage These are often signs of lugin kidney and shouldnt be neglected Use Doani PilU Docnt, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere Aik your neighbor 50,000 Users Endorse Dons Mrs A Tcmmo 1515 GrecnfieM Ave, fv W Canton, Ohio, niys My kidnrvi rtilnt function rifrht and I vifFcrrr with rams across the small of my hack Whm T stonprl shir twinges cnifrht mc through my Vidnrvs and hurt trrrlMv when T straightened Ifrarjirhrs and div pels annoyed mc TVI my kidney icrd to frequently, Two boxes of Doans Pills fixed me up in fine shape DOANS ASTTMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS FbtterMilburn Co MfgChem BuffaloNY PILLS 60c PISOS couch s STTap 35 1 trnaHy, a plMMXtt, France Eyes Reindeer as Beasts of Burden Rcimlrer may heroine used extensively in place of oxen und horses in the mountain districts of ranee, if the experiments, just iinvd upon, of DiisinLT them In the Haute Suvoie district proves a success The French Ministry of agriculture has granted a subsidy to a society to help it with its reindeer farm It may roiue as a surprise to many to know that reindeer are actually in use already in one town in Kranee so that the Lapps will not he the only ones in Kurope to hear reindeer helK in villages If one takes the train from Annery, where llie lake is intensely blue, to bamoiiix at the foot of Mont Hliinr, he will pass through the village of Mreve Sloiihl it b In the season of snow, and should h care to descend, he would he likely to see reindeer drawing slede Kxcliiiliye, Passed Him Up Father low i it 1 hil you failed on every subject a school Son I hae an abrntminded professor and be fmvo fl pas me 15,000 CONTEST WINNERS announced every Thursday, becinnini March 8th 61 p m, Eastern time, over Columbia Nrtiunwide Radio Sytm Three weekly contests are oprn to A Women v ho USH Surs t Soap Dyos, arvl Dytin, the ncv cuaTanledi, fullHize Packard of TINT for only 10c R Womn who wiil PECOMMKND Sunset Dye and Dytint, and hand to their friend copiea of our 4color Mapazino C Dealers who SELL Sunnet Dyes and Dytint No charge of any kind to enttr these contest Ask your dealer or write North American Dye Corporation Dept W Mt Vmon N Y HAVK YOl WKITlMi AIHMTY We riltin ,u ,irril A K fT particular Im veril Shtl if Jnur nil isru Ki Whit, Ave 1 il,d li L K Mil h Pi cholojfv, Tpnrhc llfallli HanpitiPHH Sur v Ymj tritih 11 s in bf wnr 1 urn l,nw rif H n r 111 i u, Wlle trvlfLy A Miri Clark, JK0 616 W 1 T St, New Vrk cry Cuticura Talcum Is An Ideal Toilet Powder It is pure, smooth and fragrant and contains antiseptic properties which help to allay excessive perspiration It imparts a pleasing fragrance and leaves the skin re N freshed and cool 8op 3 Ointment 28 and Me Talnjfn 2 Sold rwvwhre Hnmple arh free Addran OntLrar LJortort, Dpt 24, Sample IfelaW, Cotlearm Shavbig Stick 25e Rub Your Chest and Throat With Vaporizing QQLDEN BALM Penetratlnf TraJo Mark For Colds, Sore Throat, Headachi 50 CENTS Auk Your DruifglHt or Write Stover, Inc, 4621 14th, Detroit, MJdv MINK HOOK ON N KSSILL MINK KAIS1X Write If InteiewUd N A Johannes Mint Kaiiinis Ioit Washinjrton, Win Ar Dotihlinc Their Money la rrru, Invesuinif In dairy cattle ol I r rtor HI ii ut h ye tTfilit KhannjT bawln Worth lavestiijatlOXh Write Kred Schnaufer, Mlltonvalo, Kan Imfert Your HfHltbIs VANOfllDl e vii nicent drndorunt cristnls Ior Hitn 1ulilii JMilcs Senrl 1 only for l4 lb CSQi Asents wtd J 1 Ihcmlril Co, Detroit,Mlchi More Fnn Than H HArrel of MonUyand IL rhmn i riuike extra money 2r profit or i c xjli Novelty and particulars 21 CAS NUM 406 Newport Chcano lUKitiee 2 to ft Lbv Wklj With IsltcN B fiacirnf renin Hold 10 yrn l urtn less Slmp riili a Kciiltn fuiran Samp 50 Letllf 3U1 W 3rd St, LXM Antrelei, Calif Radio WonderPrfvents ppoakcr blMtlnSi fctn bettor lrtnnco, flimfnates statlt, ap proved by Rarllo luboratorlc, J2 Tnlephom o of America, 131 Manor Ave, New York rw Wny to Hre Money Invent In Flrt Morttrigt Honda 12 down, tl wkly Jntertatl fi ,iljle fcmlannually National Mortgage Iirod Cn In, gt reternburst, Fla WantedFinancial Aid To cither dvplop or patpnt valuable Mln rril iand In Idaho for Interest Contain Uui silver Lead 2,000 feet development rir ,iml tunnel Oood ahowtng ore Wtfl noil heap, aye, xlokneaa and lark of fltmneet rmopeiH me to aacrince Favorable Enjlneef reportx very noar proposed rallroart 064 autn rorI Fnrrt Auto Co have taken ovef onulderabie Mineral land la same county nn jfivr irrKKl rrferencen Investigation aolirted Add P H Rasche Stanley laaba n KINK DAHLIAS POSTPAID flM I IIK ItlHFioN DAHLIA CO, Box A R 64 Vicniiin, V J New ork Grown HeedsNearCertified ells iight red kidney bwann two year i munstrstlon In Mtchlirnn omclal refer i nr es Ierry Marrtiw Ileans early and lt vareiie of potatoes, certified Alpha Barley samples, prices B F Humphrey Ira, N T PATENTS Courting Nook lilciiii inrfinj nnnks arft ilunntnl for eiifli floor of ttif IIwXi chili pruiMrr ViKI,MH nf f,r working wnnifTi so thpy rvrn itp,1n rwir li frietwN Tin1 wH h found jiroof rojm tu, ruir 1165 Prices Reduced on Baby Chicks From Record Production Heavy Breeds Forced by our contracts to tflWo al the en prnrlured by our it yrnrn rutnmer snrl all flocks huvlnj an cnorrrouK eff yield e have boor, rut i irt our inruti torn t full caparlty ulnce early In the year Our sales have been grenter than ever before rnd this In grrjig to ef u rdum or Costs sr that we ran sell rur hltth jrnde thlrkM Hfi pei veru live delivery KUarantetd at a price about 1 cent under what we charged latt yewr Thos rhlcks are from hlith production flork Thev are vtrontr healthy nnrl vjr orout You can be assured of havlnjc money maktnir MOCKS that you w, be proud of SKND FOR SAM PIK LOT Order BO or 110 and see what splendid hlekn tleHe arrrrn let us have your ord r for your yeai requirements rRICKS , 0 1 r n White lejfhorni 111 I, en i Itarred Rocks K I Hed f White Kvi j White Wyandotte Huff 1 rpl nijtoiij Heavy Mixed 0 U n firder rilrrt from this s N CraloK Send money inrcs are peoples ytate Bank Hiand Mih CATALPA GROVE POULTRY FARM BOX 23, HOLLAND, MICH, i M 14, DETROIT, NO 14191 1 40 111 14 25 J en 4 0 IO 4 ,o 6 et7 5 on f IOI on 13 000 135 00 107 00 our refer mat Best resnlu FromBtneaa a nred WATHOI a rouaXlTUsai tawra Tt4 Mb Ms, Waalaaa,77 I A minion pUnta M etandard varieties iniii c I I I I W Some FREE plant la box Circulars free OTWELL IRIS FIELDS CarllaWU, IDtaj RECKLE OINTMENT for naa aatUfartlea It 4AM UMWaaft Iljiaael KrrrvJi peam makaasovr akla baaMliM tS FRElBOOKUrt Ak mr aMlar ri A Or C H KMf Cas M7I T 5ri swmw f fc ii5y m TH PlNCKNtY i Wednesday, April 11, 1928 mm m ISS Wf kv f Staroline Gasoline is Better Better by every standard on which you are accustomed to judge gasoline either in quick starting, power or economy and in addition it gives you a free dom from carbon that will be a novelty Resolve today to treat your car to Starooline, because it is better The result will delight you Sold only from the Blue Pumps with the White Stars C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Special Second NE1GHMHURC NEWS This Registeri IJCi run SuJibjji will stand fhe season t my frm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phum No 21 jixSS Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust th instinct that urges you to select the best for ydur memorials Buy now for Spring Dell ery Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pear c Ypsilanti, Mich v YES Four Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock AbsorbersRadiator ShuttersBumpers, Front and RearARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT w wonoon SEDAN Livine Fxrir Tax Extra By offering i ru o ,dvir completely appoint VP field to thousand b the bask tdir,, o but in add it or I In addition to tb dd d v new delight to m bile 55 h p hiirh opr , They represent tl irir stamp the niv 0rvod press the whol r, plr r inga car you will v, i i itrn, o modernly equipped and so Ori K hh operned the finecar y 1 i Not only are there provided v K, beauty and construction y i ms ordinarily listed as extra h y proent, these features lend 7i noothnos of the new Oldsmo, of Olrlmobilf beauty, which ex UTiu achievement in fine can build jr tine Peyond all doubt, they vei,d want after you drive it OLDSfVIOBILE PRODUCT or CENTRAL MOTORS THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH Slip over Wll protect your funtur wear and terhiit v y vd add to the no d your room tid iral d and inviting on the war t days Automobile truindr and upholstering and and cover 211 ui to n Service and peri 1 ments guarant ed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Thorn ddhd STATE OF MICiiitlAN, The Probate for the Coiiry of Livingston At a session of u iv dd the Probat Office in ty Howell m sain ,unty ie dav of April A I 1d Present Hon Willi 1 lvn 1, 1 oi Probate In the Matter of the E e Lawrence Speer, I i Kdna V Sneer taul Court her p t the time for pre in ,P against aid estate , , , a time and flaee he tpi ceive, examine and e u and demands airaiil by and br fore aid e , y It is Ordered, T from this date b ors to present ,etate It is Further Ordr d, loth day of Auair, oclock in ir bat Office, ia ,, d for tiv exrmine, in en t of all chuiagainst said dec, ased Willis 1 1 Judge 0 Id A true copv elestia Iaraall, legister of Probat PENINSULA ReadyMixr Is made from the ials it is K ibi to 1, in correct propojt paint that will b t y , faces on which it is to give the maximum amoia at the minimum cot A I1 outside white at i 0 , R K r Don W VanWinkla Attorn y I , Office over First Slate , Howell, Mud ULBtRTFVd Jutice of the Pea The Livingston County board of jSupervisors nor stands nine republic ans and nine Democrats Brighton inI corporated as a city and got an extra member who is a Republican The following new board for the Howell State Sanitorium has been appointed by Governor Green Dr ,E J Brown, Howell, Dr E R Van derslice, Lansing, Dr E J OBrien, Detroit, Dr E N Nisbett, Grand Rapids, S L Marshall, St Johns, Mrs K D Stair, Detroit Clarence J Nott, aged 73, a life long resident of Stockbridge died there last Monday at the home of his aughter, Mrs George May D R Lantis has purchased the interests of C L Brownell in the firm of Lantis and Brownell at Stock bridge D B Ostrander has resigned his position as cashier in the Stockbridge State Bank and accepted a position vith the Greater Detroit Mortgage Investment Co at Femdale i Mr and Mrs R E Barron of Tlowidl have returned from LaFeria, Texas, where they have been spending the winter The stores of JJRoberts and Sons James Reina, the Michigan Central Freight office and Cooperative office van entered and a quantity of goods and money taken The burglar, a negro, was later caught near Ann Arbor Chelsea is to have a band this tason Wesley Smith will be the ader J J Covert, supt of South Lyon choola, has been appointed to a place on the faculty of the Pontiac schools I 5 t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr TK ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs A K Pierce are rov located in Millington where Mr re has purchased a paper Yihel Dolan and family have movd to Detroit Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs George Read or North Lake, April 9, Eli Buck of ,rand Rapids and Mrs Ella Read, i Gordon officiating Mrs Kate Salisbury who is well known her had the misfortune to r r household goods in a wreck the Wabah while they were being lapped to her new home in Misouri Billy Lyons, Stockbridge livery an, is now selling whips for an Ohio fm Hrvry, five year old son of Mr mi Mrs M K Fohey, of Woodmere j 1 and broke his left arm recently James Brewer, north of Howell, la a freak calf It has two perfect i ads and eight legs Willis Tuppor lost three head of i i cattle recently A Howell vcterin nronouncid the disease tuberculooat the 1ate veterinary did not with him Chorg Teem has moved his fami y to Lakeland where he has a posit ir the ice house I1 the nit of James Burden vs Yd Holmes of Howell the jury ml,red a verdict of 300 for Mr P i I n MUSICAL COMEDY, FRI APRIL 13 Presrnted by StJosephs Parish Dexter, under the Auspices of St Marys Parish, Pinckney, at, the Pinckney Community Hall 1 de story of the play follows iioe Creigan, a little Irish country ass is the pride of her bachelor un tie, Colum MeCormack and her aunt, A an Mary Her brother, Terrence gan, has been cashiered from the on account of a superior offi enlmity and has gone to Amer Maurice Fitzgerald, a wealthy La i artist, falls in love, with Rose eh painting her picture He pro a marriage and is acceptedShort y after he learns from his family awyer, Mr Pepperdine, that his ouin has been killed and that he is 1 to the esatte and a baronet Mr pperdme suggests that he break r hi matrimonial entanglement,but larict spurns the suggestion with contempt Lady Agnes Barricklow has long been in love with Maurice and now it heis a wealthy baronet decides arry f W i Here Is Pointer fcr Raising OncFar Here Is a stunt you ear be rore you want a onoiaaa ton you start Take n puppy and afer h months old do rot let ai him or feed him but the ,w,e gCt, however, you let he res family in on the deal At about ten To fonrte the puppy ought to shew dislike to having anynie lea e OT to follow strange My experience bus 1 eea it f iharder to do this with hm n Vethan other breeds, due to then a dency to follow a gun However, l recall two larjfe fox hounds ih t raised as oneman dog hat were gplendid examples of oneman leyaPy One was broken for coon a,d siiif lanterns, shooting or a baa oi moathy trailers had no effort m him lt alone mixing with stra e pe ne Have tried the oneman t great Danes, Airedale Irish adir and fox hounds, and beiii wd work with most breeds the majority ol time tried,Herb R Wunder, in dr0tr MafulA him She arrives at the Mcrmacrv farm with Eileen, Maurices tdter and trys to break off the match between Rose and Maurice by sugp sting to Rose that her lover is 1 ready engaged to marry Eileen who rdly his sister Rose sees Maure , nhrace his sister and thinking she is hi, bethrothed, agrees to break t match Put Archibald Pennywit a blundering Pnglish tourist, explains tnt LMeen is Maurices sister, and Maurice introduces Rose to all as his athanc d wife In At 111 Rose and Maurice have In i married for a year, but Lady Agm Is still trying to cause trouble by suegting a separation Terry r igan, Roses brother comes home i m merica and is conditionally re ri tori d o his rank Sir Maurice de r i s to go to Relfast to beg the com riding general to remove all resrations against Terry Rose after a btter quarrel with Agnes, orders her in 4he house, but is much dismayed o find that Maurice too is leaving for pelft Rose suspecting that Mauri is to ioin Agnes at Pelfast, spurns i husband and departs for a grand bail with Jier brother, Terry Maurice ses lover, decides duel, but Rose u the ball and TT HE science of yesterday leaves but menu for our Ideal Service, ciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refineaaddc mo ipj oipj 3nb3Jnpid B R4MCKN FOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers , Pinckney, Mich FOR SALECollie and Fox Terrier Pups cheap, also a Duroc Boar, Will trade Harry Hess, Patrick Kennedy farm f Pinckney, Mich FOR SALETwo swarms of goo healthy bees A F Vegner, Pinckney FOR SERVICF A registered Short orn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley SHEEP SHEARINGI am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALEHolstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOUNDOn M49, a commercial auto license Inquire at thia office FOR SALEGeneral purpose by mare, wt 1250 See James Fiak FOR SALE Rabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivator, cornsheller kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALE Mixed hay and seed potatoes Phone 30F23 Mrs M Colueer FOR SALEHolstein new milch eow nnd calf Also 5 year old work horse, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALE OR TRADE160 eflf In cubator Has been tested and round O KWill take eggs, potatoes orwood in exchange L C Rogers FOR SALE One cow Fresh A good one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich LOSTA small black dog with for white feet and scar on back Aasweit to the name Dude Finder plets OV ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 SmA receive reward FOR SALEYoung team, cow two pigs John Geryca FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEBaby Chicks from part bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders recehed before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities, Mrs Nora Sider ,Brooklyn,Mich For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALKFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALETwo Poland Chin Sows, due last of March Beet in ftm Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R t D J Geo Reason farm 3 miles N B Of Anderson FOR SALEOne hundred and five egg incubator and a fnre hoa4 chicks brooder Perfectly new price for both taken together h fifteen dollars Inquire at deorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE horouja fkrtt Duroc Boar Geo Greiner FOR SERVICE Poland Chlaa Boar jga, T Barkovitch, Bee be farm SEflaVaanKaaBBaVaaaVMaaK I I CI Ul Terjl ige ftiu tdinking Ter to eh alien and Terry ret the brother is hand and all en ced to the hus11 mi REBUILT FORDSONS have sowral Fordsons and plows haw been thoroughly overhauled put in first class condition that an attractive price us for pries arron, Howell m PAPER HANG I am prep paperhanging reasonable pric jromptly, J S Higgini, Gregory, AND DECORATING to do painting, d decorating at All looked after Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 want to pay for the hatching Price Pei Price Per Chick During Egg Set Hatched April May 4c 8c June 3c 7c July 2c 6c THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of lowell in said county,on the 19th day f March A D 1928 Vesent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Estate of lien Ophelia Kice Drouillard, IV eaed E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust U laims and demands against said deeased by and before said Court It it Ordered, That four months rom this date be allowed for credit rs to present claims against said esate It it Further Ordered, That, the 3rd day of July 1328, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate jffice, be and hereby is appointed er the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands againt aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy elestia Parshall, Ugiiter of Probata Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oftee in Court Hoote Jowell Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords aC 11 times i , E FARNAM Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours , 10U 230 PM tERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich, PINCKNEY DISPATCH I12S a 4 ium V alaal v jfr SUPKJt w THEPfttCKNEY DISPATCH W 11928 f 1 AIR FIXED NITRATE FERTILIZERS ARE NOW SHIPPED TCI FAR LANDS Made At Niagara Falls And Warn era, N fr For Shipment To r Japan And Java Jfltrogen from the airthonsands of tone of Itare being mannfac aod turned Into fertlllra, r In the Untted States , all tha controversy about makfof cheap fertilizers at Muscle bcla, one might conclude that thtt is a highly questionable ventovfc tt should be reassuring, flatftfoy, to know that this project tl thoroughly practicable and that f nt only have a plant at Niagara fills turning out great quantities of lAr nitrates Axed by the cyanamid BtOBWB, hut that this nitrate maatrial It combined with phesphorlc fertilizers is able to tall without any help from II Jtaiitf P tarlffWbecatut of the to englDtl cost of the product tad boemo m the large sarAf t handling due to torn nature of tha prodnet Dven more important to 0s American, fertiliser oonoontf ti si fact that thiavis the same the American Cyanamid which last wlntar with the offer to take the plant at Muscle Warners, Jersey plant, incidentally, blob tit eeJB pany erected tor the QovtYtmeil during the warand operate fc t Loading Air Nitrate Fertilizers In New York an extraordinarily high grade fUtilliaer This product Is ammonium phosphate, containing 13 per eeot ammonia and 48 per cent g tosphorlc acidabout four times strength of ordinary fertilizer Strange as it may seem, nearly all of this high grade fertilizer is being shipped out of the country Japan has been getting most of it, although Cuba, Porto Rico and Java hare also received considerable Quantities The amount exported last year was about 85,000 tons Present trade conditions make it preferable from the manufacturers standpoint to ship this high grade eoBoantrmted product to distant fceda, fteeplte the fact that we use SMffe fertiliser than any other BJ0O It is important to the American jftQiier user to note that this fjBetiean producer of cyanamid gether with a phosphate plant tba would themselves tratt4 UQf give the American farmer ti bene fit of the same iovoeti tad peifb savings that they now free lojefa farmers Furthermore they woeM ajree to limit their profits to the cost All this Ira the Madden bill urged man Martin Madded of 1 winter and to be rwiat Congress next session The American Farm Bwean JVderation and other leading sjpioul tural organizations have vigorously urged the acceptance of tbja eflar by Congress They are not at t8 misled by efforts made to minimise the importance of Muscle a factor in getting fertilizer, and expect tp get dftit action on this loai tlon when CongreM emejsgpJ High School boys of today realize that they farmers of tostorrow This picture shows boys Smith Hughes agricultural schools dispoatag ef spriag on e stubbora peace of ground la tiaxsVto get Beys from the agricultural high schools fte lotred this labor problem sen SSJBMO last sosse InssrHssft help Mr as4 Mnv WiH Dunbar and ef Jaekaem we Bwto guests of Mr and Mrs Jebn Xhmbar Mr and Mze JspseaMartin enterained the followinf people for EaaI er Francis siartn ana family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family and oy Martin of Laaeaag and Miss Dorthy Fraaer of Flint feoche and flariew 3hehan of Ann Arbor were eye Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WUlShehan Dr George Mann and Miss Betty erahe of Detroit spent the week end n Pinckney M E Darrow and family were in jnsing one day last week Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eiaele and hHdreutqf Detroit were week end istjs of her parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbel tSlaytcat e Eaker sold new Chevroi, sedans fa Morgan Harris and fBaJtleJaat week ,, kknil, Wedrige has painted three anel piftflges on the wall of Joe ientiles ice cream parlor Jhat are Iworthseeing Emil is an art student t the Michigan State Normal College Ray Kennedy has turned out some ae jobs in the shape of seat covers or automobiles He also makes slip overs for furniture Harold Reason and Don Swarthout 0 have beensjpending their yacaion at their homes here returned to livet College Monday Bernard Lynch has been busy the ast week getting his horticultural unds into shape for the coming n He will make a speciality of otatoes this year and claims to have developed and improved several new ppecies of spuds Mrs R J Carr and son, Wayne, were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Harry Storey of Dexter wac in own Thursday Mr and Mrs G A VanBuren and ons of Detroit spent Easter with her, ather, E K Byer Miss Gertrude Tupper spent Easteiilh her sisters in Ann Arbor Dean Reason was home from, the University of Michigan over the week end G W Teeple and Calvin Hooker were in Howell on business Monday Caivin Hooker visited friends in Ypsilanti Sunday Gerald Reason has sold his motorcycle to Marvin Shirey Henry Shirey, Kenneth Reason and Gerald Reason of Detroit were guests of their parents over the week end Use Misiica Marie Thressa Kelly G Wall hard ef ThsjnK Mr and Mrs George iJlalloch and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit were Easter guests of her parent, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Dont forget the auction sale of household furniture at the Crofoot building Saturday, April 14 At the Pinckney Community Hall Friday evenig, April 13, My Irish Rose, for the benefit of St Marys church Dance follows the play The field on M49, jut west of the Pinckney cemetetry has been rented for a base ball park this year and put n shape The high school team will open their season there this week Friday when they play the Fowlerville school team The Independents also expect to have a team this year ami will play their first game about May 6 with the Howell team Mrand Mrs Frank Battle and fanv fly visited Howell friends Sunday I Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Milo IKettler were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, land son, Alger, Madge and Mildred f Jack of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs S H Coir and daughter, Dorothy Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mr George Bradley of Linden Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs C L Sigler nd Miss Grace Youngs wore Leslie allers Wednesday Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, are guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs James Shirey and son, Henry, ere Fowlerville visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and Slighter, Eileen, of Howell wer unday callers at the home of Mice Teeple I COgTLY NAKeDM1 IJO sjcieiv nomen recogiv rule in dressing T be sure rhy domors lame letbeer ValaabU Wat tern Tradition and nretlgatic glvan to watercress a very hl among medical men for Its jeiie, PROHIBITION Doesnt Prohibit You from Saving at PETTIBONES ForcedtoVacate Sale You Dont Spend Your Money Here You wisely Invest it for the Future A Dollar in this Close Out Sale NOW means a Genuine Saving of Two or Three dollars next FaB er winter Come in and try it Another Flood of Suit Savings If we told you all the goad things we know about these New Spring Suits you d accuse u of exaggerating A blind man could detect the wonderful values here Pick Yourself a New Suit or Topcoat at 1585 1985 2485 2885 J Caps All new Spring Styles Pick one out at 198 and as low as 89c Silk Unions Dress , Hats Hose Cooper spring Shirts needle knit, long les and legs or athletici New Spring Pat style New and Fancy Like finding thepi them at 38c59c New Spring StyColors 49c98c l terns A new onel W the I if they fade SHOES MENS HEAVY WORK SHOES 339 Retant Soft Leather Uppers, Utki d Soles Yottli aefer know what you save until you step in and give these bargain the once over ammmmmmmmmmmmm BOY,S Broken Lots, sizes 16 to 18 A QC SUITS 2pr Knickers15 Value nowP TWO One Lot of Mtne Suits, 35 to 38, 35 values now1485 C L PETTIBONE, Howell SECRETARY JARDINE URGES MUSCLE 6HOALS FERTILIZER AS AID TO FARMERS Have Been Making Promises Too Long, He Says Ona of the chief ways In which we can help tht rarram et tfcfc eonntry Is to htlp reduce the cost cl their frtllizr bit, 8rtary Agrieultnr Willlftm Jardine, told a Muscle Shoals lnaulry eotamlrttt of congress last iprlng in a statpment that haa Jnrt been mads Diifellfc r y har to nM more of tt rather thnn of it, and ofMirat4 zrif 1 understand it enrv , a rpdntion of 25 trr t 1 it in the prwent cost, slron A vnffs on Trelght ratM ad vetary Jardlne In addre Hi la committee charged with tj n tf Mnw1e Shoals nxpHlnr that he wai not Intprwrd fa ,oals froin the power standrilnt nor for any othfr klM f c ni except rhaf or rrps work as pfctiTely pmslbf st of thr fqrmor by pivinf them chnn frtiliyem inrrrn la thnt v rio it without fray ,, e have hn making a lorK rimp F r in rw now ih promiw of a ehaapfr FIRE KfliS v TOlT ,t 1 vvii 1 r ii nar 1ir thn c the r fviy ssihle r no of pearp fia nighty pro1 It rr a a hnnmpptlticp itry if we bid had ihli going ti Iprsd the farmers materially vrma lolirt J McCralh, Of Soota Trantrp of txy very cheap h ,i vy v ,16 to ,fl o rip thlg Amor y v ill nje jnt n OIR to lo at iusclffc h M taw eW a mm PtJgf wmdi ta e ui t I i In ord frfjp ft cr to Hzi0trTAT f1 7 fer1 Bt cam 11 nBJJroont m fit j aiwa ften 1 tft tMe fw a geegriattytl, f A tt A t fi wwsm Vyk V MtFv r SUPPLEMENT TO THE HNCKWEY DISPATCHWednesday, April 1, y III l i i Jl MUJlJi LHIIU SJff T iL4 ,w Mteag iIf J FfM iiT THE ELECTRIC aPERCCLATClQ CHBA XERVBCE r v COMPLETE 750 delivers9 balance monthly with your light bills At this price, the six cups and saucers of Golden Glow china, together with the sevencup per colator, handsomely nickeled, make an unusual value that ordin arily would sell for much more The percolator is guaranteed, and will percolate many a tempt ing cup of coffee The China Service matches the Toasted Sandwiph China Service and the Waffle Iron China Service recently offered by us The Detroit Edison Company Telephone us to reserve your set k MHV ItfE Estt TUB VABEfi toll I Bluet a largs nusiher ef eoni haven are apt ttabbU orer two taefce IB hdgkt, tka atm feresjttfcf of ftabfete elm tft IMJM Ja tf ptowfag J li PV TWO ORDERS F MEN COME TO DETROIT PfcAffoaiaU and Frandacaiu Will Open Communities There TOTAL NOW EIGHTEEN Two more religions orders for man wffl open communities in the Detroit dioeaee in the near future, it was an nounced recently by the Rt Her ifiehaal J Gallagher, D D, Roman Catholic Bishop of Detroit They are the Congregation of tfce PaesSn a4 the Order of Friars Minor The Passionists will eoj ,trok from Chicago, rnighcrhouse fori W jvee of the order is work of this oriler is ing retreats and missions, ciscans devote their time to giving missions, teaching and pastoral work They will come from Cincinnati, 0 Neither order has selected a site for future activities but several locations have been examined by their leaders With the coming of these tfro orders, Detroit will hive 18 WOaouchdas ThtmtaJfrsma t4rs, Jesuits, Franciscans Sloven ian, Fathers of the Precious Blood, HedemptorisU, Marisnhill Miaslohsties, Augustinians, Christian Bfoth Xhyern Brothers, tUi of Servite Fathers and two com of the Firanciscaii Fatb from the BniJb province, p from Syraee, Jf j Congelation y tfe Paaata ,wasformd4 by St Psul of the uwss, in Lombardy, in 1725 and wa a i pjQved by Pope Benedict Tfy, tn l The Franciscans were found ed by St Francis of Assisi tn about 1211, in Italy I S1RVITE FATHE WORK lU Order Foondd la 12SS Will Estab lish Moaattery l Detsell At the invitation of the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagh , D D, Blihob of Detroit, another religious order of men was established recently in the 4iocese when three members of the Order of Servants of Maryv eommonly known as dervtte Fathers, took over St John Berchmana church tn Detroit The priesti are the Revs, 7 J Wiehl, 0 S M, superior A V Croke, 0 6 M, pastor and Thomas Kennedy, 0 S M, assistant pastor All three came to Detroit from Chicago, where they had been stationed, at the Monastery of Our ady of Sdfrows2t John Berchmans church is one of the most rapidly growing parishes on the east Bide of Detroit and already boasts of one of the fljftf8 modern school buildings in the eity Aecoding to father Wiehl, the gM wTll fonn the nucleus of a monastery to be developed in the fqture The Servke Fathers do a great deal of missionary work and conduct many retreads and it Is thought that the proposed monastery will serve as a headquarters for the priests who are to be engaged in this work The Servants of Mary are one of the oldest refious orders in the Roman Catholic church The order WMTrttWin Florence, Italy, in 128, by seven pious youths who had previously been known as Laudesi or PraHsers of Mary, The order spread ail over the world in the succeeding years and was established in the Cjited States at Neenah, Wis, in 1872 j0 Horse Stayed Beside Body of Dead Rider The horse Is one of the most loving and faithful of dumb animals, and many stories could be written of him But one will suffice at the present time This Btory rang through the world some years ago, for It was In the tensest time of the World war, and the Incident was on a bitterlycontested battlefield During the fighting at Loos the men In the trenches obgerved, to their great astonishment, a riderless horse stand ing out In No Mans land, between the firing lines of the armies For two days and nights the faithful creature stood there At last some men crept out of their trench and crawled to the horse The animal was unbounded, but It was standing guard over its master The gallant lad who had ridden It and tended It lay stretched In death at its feet, and all the terrors of machine guns, bombs, and shells had failed to shake the constancy and affection of this faith ful steed The men who wont out to see could oot get It away from Its charge, but returned to their trench and told the mo ing tale Then other men, who understood the ways of horses, cYawled through J he deadly area Thay blindfolded the horse, and at last when It could no longer see the form It had loved, the nriraal was content to be led away to food and saf tSB j kal Comedy ish, Dexter, Commi r COLUM McCORMJMCK, a prosperous Irish farmer Wallace Walsh MAURICE FITZGERALD, a rich young Dublin artist John F Hoey TERRY CREIGAN, McCormacks nephew, a young Irish patriot in exile, leo Hoey MR ARCHIBALD PENNYWIT, a wealthy English tourist Jack Blanchard MR MICHAEL PEPPERD1NE, an eminent Dublin barrister Louis Dunlavey SHAWN McGILLY, the laziest man in County Kildare Frederic Cunningham ANN MARY McCORMACK, Colums sister with a true Irish heart Minnie Daley THE WIDOW HANNIGAN, with money in the bank and an eye on Colum Mrs Frank Sharpey EILEEN FITZGERALD, a Dublin heiress Miss Gertrude Kearney LADY AGNES BARR1CKLOW, who hesit ates at nothing Mrs Ambrose Kearney PEGEEN BURKE, a servant on the McCormack farm Miss Margaret Quigg ROSE CREIGAN, a wild Irish rose , Mis3 Helen OBrien TIME1914 PLACECounty Kildare and Dublin, Ireland Act I Colum McCormacks farm, jdon the outskirts of a village in County Kildare, Ireland Aaffijijffi Sviilli in the Morning Act II Same scene as Act I, a few hours later The Kerry Dance Act HI Scene I The library of Fitzgeralds house in Dublin, a year later The Last Rose of Summer Scene II Same as Scene I Four hours later Mavoureen All costumes worn have been given through the kindness and courtesy of Mack Co, Ann Arbor DANCING AFTER THE SHOW ONE BIG EVENING OF PLEASURE SERVED POOR FOR 52 YEARS Born in France, Nun Was Known to Oetrolters For Zeal Fiftr,wo years of selfsacriflea spent In the service of the aged poor In Detroit and Chicago ended recently when Sister Mary Beatrice, of tha Little Sisters of the Poor, died in ths orae of the order in Detroit Death was due to the infirmities of age Born in Grenoble, Prance more than 80 years ago, Sister Mary Beatrice entered the Little Sisters of ths Poor for work in foreign fields The order was still in its infancy, having been organized o ly 35 years before Sister Mary Beatrice was one of fhs first members to come to America She came to Detroit from Chicro 26 years ago and soon became known to many Catholic citizens one of the two begging sisters who went through the city seeking charity, sever for themselves, but for the old folks at the home Tha funeral mass was sang by the Rev Fr Elmer Barton, 9 j, assisted by the Rev ft Jamas Johnson, a 4con, and the Rev Francis X Mara, S J, as subdeacon Interment was in Mt Elliott cemetery 1928 Picket Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing SUver Win Strength stiver wire onetwelfth of aa teea din meter 1 supper n Weight Of S3 ponada The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH For Qeaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen and Marble Use SAPOL10 Quickly remove the stain and makes everything look like new See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package ENOCH MORGAN SONS CO New York U8A UM SAPOUO P , i,Sw 3fe , 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 April 11, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 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 1928-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab5ddc7a4d263099b7e489e6ad2a4419.pdf e98cb0b989acf8a2100b692008d2cbb4 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 11 VoL 45 L PiBckiMy Lhriagrton County, Michigan, Wednesday, ,April 18, 1928 MtS Srwxrifbi i0 I LOVELY SPRING DRESSES 595 1 Models that are worn on the streets of New York New and clever styles that are becoming in every way Flat crepes, georgettes, tub silks, short sleeved tennis frocks of colored flannel,light weight woolens in every size for mother or daughter WASH DRESSES 195 New wash dresses in many new and dainty styles are fashioned of modernistic prints and sturdy ginghams All sizes reasonably priced NEW HATS 19S 298 3 Hats of course straws, soft crochets, ribbon and feather weight felts Wide brims are sponsored by Paris, and we have many models on display SHOES 300 500 600 4 Slippers for country, street , and danceVaria tions of every type Light colored and black patent, and kid Pumps are very popular Macks Basement Store CHAPELS LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open HOWELL MICH Make CHAFLES your Shop in g Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRLL LAS, Ltc mm Your DoIUr in Ow of Qur Diamond Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY IBH i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT 1 BARNARDS I CAN MILK S 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES J 1 SMALL CAN SPINACH 5 2 LARGE CANS PUMPKIN , 8 1 CAN PINEAPPLE, LARGE 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER S 1 PACKAGE OF NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 5c 25c 21c 10c 25c 29c 4c 18c I 1 tb GOOD COFFEE 35c 1 BOTTLE OF CATSUP 10c TRY OUR 50c TEA THERES NONE BETTER WWBARNARD SHEAHANCAMPBELL Mr and Mrs Arthur Sheahan announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Roy E Campbell on Saturday, April 14th at 9 oclock u St Anthonys church, Detroit Both of these young people a reformer Pinckney residents, the groom being a son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell of this place He is emuloyed an auto wheel factory there and the bride has taught in the Detroit schools for several years They will reside in Detroit They many friends in this section extend congratulations TELEPHONE OFFICE MOVED The Livingston County Mutual telephone office which has been housed over the bank for the past 25 years moved to its new quarters in the Swjarthout building which the company purchased lat fall The new office, which is on the ground floor, just east of the postofficr, has been remodeled and decoratt d ana makci a very attractive office Moving the switchboard was a very particular job as the many cables connected with it had to be jcut and then spliced again This re quired the services of a switchboard expert from Jackson As a consjquence, with the exception of lon diiiince calls which were put through ,over the Howell line which wis not severed, Pinckney was without telephone service until Tuesday p m and then it was resumed only partial ly It will be several days before everything is squared around again o PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED The regular monthly meeting of the Philathea Class was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin, April 11th The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Mylo Kettle v In the absence of the chaplain, Miss Clella Fish, the devotional exercises were led by Mrs Esic After whicn followed the business session This wus followed by a short musical program and pot hack supper About 30 members and friends were present Several shutins were rmembered HOWELL BURGLAR ARRESTED Jack Prayluski of Detroit wa arrested there by Sheriff French of Ionia and State Trooper Fitzgerald for the robbery of a Portland store When his house was searched a quantity of clothing and jewelry stolen from the Pettibone and Chapel stores at Howell was found The Ionia officers were in Detroit working on the case several days Prayluaki was taken to the Ionia county jail but bis wife was not arrested Mrs Praylunski was brought to Howell by Sheriff Wimbles Sunday and questioned all day She described the robbery of the Pettibone and Chapel stores Praylunski however refuse to talk Fart of the loot was recovered together about 500 keys and 25 empty watch boxes bearing the Chapel Gosname This was found at the Praylunski apartment at 6f Stimson St Their arrest was caused by a garage man whom they offered clothing in payment for service Ht took down the number of their car The gang of which they were mem bers are believed to have sold more j than 20,000 worth of loot to De1 troit fences Their operations ex, tended to Charlotte, Hastings, Howell and Portland The Dowdy furniture store was robbed at the latter place, 2,000 worth of goods being found when the Stimpson place was raided THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATU SCHOOL NOTES ENTERTAINS CIRCLE 1 About 22 members were present last Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Kings Daughters held t the home of Mrs Bruce Euler The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning The usual session took place and it was voted to send20C to the Kings Daughters old ladies home at Detroit The cpst of the session was spent in pieceing quilt blocks Refreshments were then served by the hostess, Mrs Bruce Euler, assist ed by Mrs James Culver The place where the next meeting will be held was not definitely de cided upon u CHURCH NOTES At the Congregational Church on next Sunday morning, April 22, Edwin Faxon Osborn D D will speak His subject will beBalance in Education Dr Osborn is an outstanding figure in our national life because of his activity in behalf of religious education in the public schools His latest book The Words and Deeds of Jesus has received the approval of leading educators ,rd preachers, it has also bi n adoptd by some schools as a text book Dont Fail to Hear One of Americas Biggest Men of the Day The Senior gucup of the Junior congregation will have a party Saturday afternoon at 230 Minaveve Ma bon has charge of the arrangements I o SOIL DOCTORS COMING Livingston county is one of the counties that will soon be visited by a specially equipped truck carrying a staff of soil doctors from the Michi gan State College at Lansing Several meetings will be held in this county The truck carries display cases that show some of the re suits obtained by better soils practic r that have been used by farmers of tv state I Samples of soil and marl will bo tested at each stop Michigan is rich in marl deposits but there is said to be a great variation in the value of this material from different pits The rapidly increasing use of commercial fertilizers by Michigan farmers makes this subject one which takes up much of the time at ub meeting The value of fertilizers is very seldom qoostioned but adapted analysis, the time and rate of annlication,and whether to apply the fer tilizer in crop rows or to sow the material broadcast are questions which have to be answered in every locality Do not fail to see Daddy in the high school play he will give you a laugh for every minute Cecil Hendee in oratory and Marie Shehan in declaratory made a fine showing in the public speaking contest of the sixth district of the state This district incorporates many schools including Ann Arbor and Yp silanti Pinckney was the only small school to enter Mrs Alberts in the high school play is really worth seeing She,alone is worth the the price of admission Fowlervillc easily defeated Pinckney in base ball last Friday Pinckney has no alibi Her team showed to poor advantage, but before another game rolls around Pinckney will have an improved team , o ORATORICAL CONTEST The subdistrict oratorical contest of the Michigan State Oratorian Assoc, was held in the auditorium at the Howell high school last Friday ev i ning First plact in the oratorical contest wns given to Miss Marion Mans of Howell and first place in the declamation contest was won by the Roosevelt high school entry of Ypsi lanti The following schools were entered Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Milan, Pinckney, Manchester, Cecil Hendee represeted Pinckney in the oratorical contest and placed fourth winning a big dictionary Marie Shehan entered in the declamations and placed fifth in a field of seven contestants The judges were Mr Leonard of Farmington, Mr Corredant of Birmingham and Miss Ellsworth of Charlotte START SEASON MAY 6th The Pinckney Independent base ball team will open their season on May nth v lien they play Howell at Pincknrv Plymouth conns here on the 13 and other games will be played rrgularly from then on as several requests for games have already been received from Detroit and other out state teams The record of the local team was 15 won and 5 lost last year The Hall field on M49, west of town has been put in shape and a diamond laid out there It is expected that seats for spectators will be con structed there before the first game in played ANN ARBORLANSING BUS WRECKED One of the large Ann ArborLansing busses owned and opperated by Harvey Blanchard and Son of Dexter was wrecked at Gregory last Wed nesday A larg sdan backed out in front of it suddenly and, to avoid hitting it, the driver turned the bus into a telephone pole The bus was badly wrecked, the damage beinji, estimated at about 1000, but neither the driver nor any of the passengers were hurt B X NOTICE A meeting of the Pinckney Cermv ery Assoc, will be held at the home f P H Swarthout Friday evening, Aprii 20 at 800 p m The annual lection of officers will take place ard ther important business will be tranacted P H Swarthout, Pres ANNOUNCEMENT Having resigned my position with heStandard Oil Co, I wish to announce to my friends and the public that I am now with the Michigamme Oil Co and with the usual prompt gervice I have charge of all Livingston county and will be glad to serve old patrons and new Leo Lavey CROFOOT BUILDING SOLD The Crofoot building on Main St, which i better known as the old Dispatch office was sold last week to the Michagamme Oil Coof Ann Arbor of which Frank Powers is distrist manager We understand that the building will be wrecked and an attractive oil station will be erected on the sight where the products of this company will be dispensed The building bus been vacant for seme time and this new enterprise will liv en up the corner considerably BAND CONCERT HERE, APRIL 28 The Flint Postofficr Band of which Karl Tupper, son of Willis Tupper, former Pinckney resident, is a member will give a band concert at the Pinckney Community Hall on Saturday evening, April 28 The proceeds wiilbe for the benefit of the Pinck ney Community Hall A program of musical numbers will be put on foil ed by a one act comedy entitled The Village BandThe band has been giving concerts all this winter ard have been drawing good crowds For prices and particulars see bills and fcdv All persons owing account kindly call settle same on and SiUlEIB LAV1Y SINCLAIR tj OIL TmT BAKED GOODS ON SAL We have made arrangements with the Johnson Bakery of Howell to handle their line of baked goods They will be received fresh daily and we will be able to supply you with anything in the line of rolls, Uw fingers, cream puffs, cookies, pie and cakes Wi take orders to supply banquets and parties with bak ed goods The Pinckney C Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHABLBI L V i Cash MMfra MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c fto 2 Can Broken Sliced Pineapple 20c Fancy Rice, per lb Quart Can Tomatoes 17c Prunes, Extra Quality, 3tbs 23c A HOWELL FLOUR Sack 98c LOMBARD PLUMS No 2 Can 15c FIG BAR 2 lbs 25c Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls 25c Sardines in Tomatoe Sauce, tb can 12c Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs 15c Saurer Kraut, 2 cans 25c CODFISH 1 tb Box 27c FLAKE WHITE Soap, 10 bars 37c SUGAR 10 lbs 65c Chase Sanborns, Special Coffee 35c Pink Salmon I7e IODINE SALT 8c H KENNEDY INIMMNMNMMWMMMHMI ylTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Berlin Entertains Afghan Ruler t 1 I i U I U I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 t 1 H I i H i HII HK 4 H I HH1 1111 I I 11 1 1 1 I I I IH I M H I I HI WHAT IS EVOLUTION KHKHWOHXCHKH a By JOHN BLAKE CHJiKHKH5KHXKH 4i i i iri 11 iM 11 i i i i 11 i i rii 11IKH I I I I H iiHi ii 11 u i 1111111 H i miiiiriniiii1 ptVlN who first cull tion to the working of The visit of King, Auuiiiullali of A tghanistan to litTiim JJ was the first formal visit of a crowned head ro that country since rtit founding of the repuMie The king is shown with resident Vmi Hindenhtirg led alienIJ of the principle of evolution, was widely honored not only in Kngland hut ilinmyhoiji the i vi Iizetj world A viniiii man who taught Darwins ideas to his pupils v as dismissed frm the school in which he lauht ind was lined SUM 1 lut the Supreme court of the stale in which this young man lived remit led ttie tine Thar is progress It is progress hecuuse It is a virtual admission iliat the court which un posed l he tine was wrung Kor if evolution is u denial of a re liuinn in wliich all men should tie liri it is a crime to dispute it As a matter of fact evolution Is merely another name tor progress and it is progress which has made the world There is no denying the existence of God in stating that His work u,is done systematically and met hodica I thai lie conceived a plan which the forces He created would he certain to carry out There I no sacrilege in tracing ttttvarious sieps by hich this plan has worked, bringing creatures up out ot the sea and permitting them ro de velop according to laiddown laws un id filial Iv man with his God given brain came into existence It is not doming ii to KIIIAV htw lie world itscif was fnrnitsJ trotn gases and rhe land was iided from l lie seas To one seeking a belief in a Creator evoluiioii supplies abundance of evi dence No evolutionist would deny thui there is uiimj behind all this giea work, or that there is mind behind rhe great system of suns and nlarts which surround us a system so vast that we cannot conceive it Involution is merely the doctrine of progress It is in a tremendous way that the i e elopi ueiit of rhe modern hicorno live from lames Watts tea kettle has been, what ill, progress of building had brought about in erecting St Pauls cathedral or the Woolworih building by using the ideas which resulted in the hrsi hut of mud in which primitive limn sheltered himself from the weal her Involution is working ubout us to day, constantly A part of It is in the brain of man, but mans brain is puny compared ro the mind which could devise a system which could continue to go on and on as It has done since the crust of the earth formed about the fiery interior Men of religion unless they re bigots have no juarrel with evolu lion The facts that it teaches supply he most convincing of all possible proof of the existence of God Cop i la fit t DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red I For s Story Hour uVUi MIGHT as well make the best of it said Miss Hani Squeal, squeal, we miglir us well make the best of it What should we make the best Of asked Grandfather Porky Pig Tell us, Miss Hani, grunt grunt tell us Cousin Ham Yes, tell us, squeal, squeal fell US, Miss Ham, said litother Jaeon Grunt, grunt, tell us, Miss Ham urged Sammy Sausage Please tell us, said Sir Pereivai Pork Grunt, grunt, please tell us, Hiss Ham, Yes, squeal, squeal, please tell us Mis Ham, said Sir Benjamin Baron We want to know, grind, grunt, we want to know, suid Mrs Pink Pig Yes, and you must tell us, squeal, squeal, said Mrs Pinky Pig You surely must, grunt, grunt, Raid pinky Pigs mother, and Pinkv Pig said Squeal, squeal, we want to know Well, grunt, grunt, said Miss Ham you dont give me n chance to tell you You grunt and squeal and wont give me a moment in which u tell you anything Squeal, squeal, said Brother Bri con we will give ynii ail the moments vou wanf, if vmi will only not ask us fur food 1 do not mind how ever, if you ask the others for food but do riot ask it of me Ask me for moments if you will and 1 will give you till the moments you want How iibsurd you are, said Grandfather porky Pig Why I would not Ham Put must tell you what cant find anything in the Pig Pen so that it looks as though wed not have anything more to at until sup per time Thats no news to us, said Grind father Porky, and to think tmit you got us so excited about sura a hor rihle thing that was not worth getting excited about Grandfather Porky is right the other pig grunted Grandfather Porky is right Oh very well, said Miss Ham Put I was going to suggest that as long lis we couldnt eat and had to make the best of it we might make up some poetry What grunted all the pigs in amazement Yes, said Miss Ham Pigs poetry would be lively, Im sure, and it could go down to fame GIQUGGJ0 t H I tm, HI In Our Own Front Yard i By Douglas Malloch U A CHOKIvCHKPKY grows front yard And weve luukei looked hard For something heautifu we might s And never saw the chnkei berry Ma ti oniony and weve I Will Show You That I Am Supsrior even hut her to sa v t ha I I didnt w a rn to In aked for 1 1 Siie could ask me if she wished wev e gui to m,i ke i he hesi ot and i at i thai w e s e t, n M,i, j dinner and Thai wouldnt mean thai Id have o give il to her That wouldnt mean anything of tin sort Uh cs 1 underhand said Miss Flappers are rather hard to define says Mature Matilda, hut they might tie delined as young ladies who think Ialon Koige is a lipstick Cripvnif ht l 1 SAWS I By Viota Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE I K YC lose love, It often aint y mi fault If you lose respect It gvnrally always is Sibnee might not fie the best defense, tub it certainly is the most aggravatinV Answeiin Insults with sarcasm tiyin to clean oft an ink spot wita fountain pen FOR THE GANDER The world owes every man a HvitV ntiy hes gotta do his own cnllerfin When you talk, talk soft Jul when you hit hit hard Cunning and breeding Is alike In this way that the more you got em ilie less you show em I CoDVrltftlt I Aspirin i the trade mark f Bavr Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SalleylicacH HEALTH HINTS Keep ycur vital organs active and you can forget about your health Aid nature and she will repay you with renewed life Since 1696, the sturdy Hollanders have warded off kidney, liver, bladder, bowd troubles with ther National Household Remedythe original and genuine a a Will Insects Be Our Rivals 0 0 0 0 SXxxSSxS We donl know about it going 2 By F A WALKER x8Sxxe down to fame, said Sammy Sausage, but it v ould doubt less go io n into the mud along with our simuts, WH1 said Miss Ham JIS voure all so foolish 1 will show thru I a ta superior and I will make tip a poem lore It is Im a pit J den t an neethe 1 I rn not HO IMM I Hjt I do love to in t And forxi 1 will iircit Ami c oris I tier il svvtet Queer sort of poetry grunted rother Ihieoti hut 1 only goes to show that pigs poetry cannot amount to much, so there isnt any use in try ing to make poems, Iorrect, squealed the other pigs ortecf V f Copvrijf fit I 0KHKHKHXHKKHKHKHKHKHXK V I AKTKKUVK, deep thinker and able and entertaining writer, ad Sv V yX jvS VXv 1fbj3iS3 Good Things to Eat Z Jtipht near the free u honev suckle grow s That ii one notices, I suppusc We look up town and we look down street With l honeysuckle righ ill our feel Always somewhere ilc nil the w m ders are Or perhaps its r M1 r f 11 vv imik ton far Ve Watch tee wa k where the velvet ass And we never see our green gias We drive and ve drive, tm miles ,m miles While out in front Mm her Nature smiles Theres rioi a tjne thai we havent known Excepting one arid that rtes our nun And so for once let u stay right here And see the thingy that are son aw heis near Let the wide world wad until atierward Till we take a look at our m n finnt yarti j,j I THE HOWLING jv By H IRVIX3 KINZ jH By NELLIE MAXWELL p,,, 1 vances u new idea, hiseussing ihe life oi insects he advances th theory that t hey may yet overrun ue earth and be the rivals of our bcM hours ami perhaps our successors There have been n thousand and one opinions of what would happen to the human race in the ages to come what would he the conditions on this speck in the universe when rhe last day should dawn Hill this is the lirst time that the writer has ever come across the theory ilitil the in eel life was likely to overpower all ihe oiher forces of our planer and hecome its masters The idea is however, uul so rv lesipie as it lirst appears The ant is a thousand times more industrioii thiii man The spider much more fn genioiis The bee milch braver And all the insect world reproduces iisiii with tremendous more frequency than mankind work would long ago have teen overrun wilh destroving insects Since every attack of insects has been met und conquered by human ingeniinity why should Maeterlinck conclude that sometime or other rlu insects are to turn the rabies on man ami become his conqueror BEST WAT TO KILL Rats aMice Always UM St ear QS1 Electric Paste Sara Diti to cockrotehei, waUfiojn, ate Used by housekeepers for 50 years I Directions in 15 languaRes All Dealers 2 02 35c15 oz 150 Money Back if It fails 11 parntg of meals i powerful n an, and a few te lolul sijg e i i n are a I w ,i welcomed JsvMch Ciieece Sandwiches Wt , I ,, ige ived OVil 111 eieesk wiii o, 11 iui Ii ol a cm ifnl ot but to Uli I to Iel V enlsiM einw Il nn old ne ij,ui Ii f ,1 id ebo ed cape s one e,, l , ml Iul nl p, pri a 1 , n aticla i ies , , c , i , e si i I lot choppeil ttle i i, a I e I men t al d 1 l I Wa V vrll Ml n ehlit leaj Ill ,ll nf It Mis , J I V ate pllk e all I a seal 11 a i v 11 d moid Lei stand on i e a, ,i night to ri pen I him v e Inn 1 he ,,, h i nt o t laii ice and ue on , e I i, e ni pread I i h I Wl il b,1 et and male lausl ai d as a id wich hi i i tig e Ios toget her trim and serv e W ih ei illee i a an ge marmalade ued as sandw 1, h ,i i ,ng for white bu eiei bread of Hour wit h one half tcaspimntul oi sa 11, a nd onefniirt h ot a teaspoon m of ginger Add to rhe lirl imxiiiie a nd beat h ree mi uul es Add one ami onedialt iuptuls of pecan meats Lib small Muled i ins two t birds full o he hul tor and bake ti I I eeii nh tin leSpread with maple frost in g ami deco ral e Willi half of a pecan meal, , Vx vVitirri S , v JKI iir , ,n Peace Defined Peace s ibt rt y in r rauq a i i 111 v i jcero Io the student of nature there can mr he any doubt of ihe tremendous piwver iti the Insect world As far back as Iible times the iimsl dreaded plagues were the plague of insects In modern days the records of d tructioii made by the boll wevvil, rlie gv isy moth t tie a rmi worm the lo iit, the iota to bug and cores o ot li er pests have mounted to millions on A really greater danger than the U ects lies in the rapid increase and wider spread of rodent life The ra pest of this country has reached in its annual desi nict i veness the enor mous annual total of ,IMMUMMI, ierhaps it Maeterlimk had been as well acqtniinied with the rat as with the insect he would have made an nny nf rodents our rttia conqueror in stead of the creeping hosts which he selected Hut we may be quite sure that neither rats nor insects will overcome mnmiiiiiy The brain that can build ihe Panama canal, conquer the heights of the air with airplanes and the depths of rhe sea with underwater ships thai can weigh rlu sun and compute the forces of unseen stars certainly that brain will not be beaten into submission by insects nor conquered bv any lower form of life If you want to supplement your natural courage a little turn to the sec oad chapter ot lenesis and rend Ihe i w enlyeigtit h verse arid see what Gm had lo say regarding man and the rest f creation Kven Maeterlinck migld Saving Disposition The model for thrifty Scots was found in ilasgow, Scotland, In the person of a beggar, who was wearing five overcoats and three pairs of trousers, in tin1 pockets of which were hundreds of halfsmoked cigarettes, many used and useful matches, keys, purses, knives, pipes and rings, three hard breakfast rolls and copper coins weighin pounds BETTER COLOR IN HER FACE Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Built Her Up llnS IAcepi rieit the brain of man bay J ,im, v, nrMt wMU, fn n,n,1 ,is n,hU d method of el ermina t ion 111 if hv MClur NewsiiAD r Svn llTOe Russian Training Ship After Collision uinii sindw icii lor an a a v t Creoles ree e g up i i i hr add grad ne ciipt,11 n brown sii l I i l I lee , airi as nt a ellplU, r AAA, s i DOG aasa a fie r Espanola, WashMy husband Eaw your advertisement for Lydia E Iinkliams oetahle Cum pound and wanted me to try it as I waa in a tired rundown condition I am a farmers ife and you can jmlco what Work I do Since tak ing the Vegetable Compound I feel more spry and vigorous and my husband saj3 I have more color in tny iVce and look better I recommend it to any one who needs a pood tendc,MRS ROET LOYETT, Espaa ola, Washington wv Ti a i Xi vi d, VJ TSrVv y M , , I T IS safe tn say that th of men walimg ia m,, 1 r 11 e log1 tn the prolon god In 11 1 it r 1 log tee e i i Jjfing Witll their d s,, tn throw sraie thing lit I he hrue a p tie I wi ge lllicoinforf a bh sipes i inn I ti lie first place 11 dogs howling is a 0110 f 151 thing to hear and then tm s the itelory superstition that a imui ing dOw forefdls ii rliath in the fun Ily JennvKon nlonles to lr, in irS Queen did not hear fb iln howl, mother, or rhe deih , ai 1 h bent It 18 very lively that a d helo e I by Ms master, will howl fr his con pariloDKhip when illness dopiies l,,m Of It In Iticf liny serious Illness in the llUse would probably cause the dog to be Deflected by others o a e e et, ami he Wei Id howl f m , , t ic ml 1 ,, ,d or enm a on , p I the k pVsnn rct erI n , an , , f he dogs h i W I 1 I it l, e 1 11, e 1 1 n h e i 01 , , in v i a 1 mI e 1 ,,,, a , 1 Pd Sol he 1 I I I, t t,, es ui I I , 1, ,, i , i,, p J la e boar 1 a I ,, , 1 fig1 1 nw nd e, a , n 1,1 a 1, 1 or halt he ie es a I Me dog s howling wa a u ,, , ihe , a ter of a d g s 1 a g, t , , ,,t 1 lea h un, I dso la t, at, t e a In O, e flics are Sllf ,1,,,,1,1 , ,r 1 he supers , 1 j in I ,al jiat 11, t, k gent le reader how 1,,1 p 1 n t i es on ha vo hea rd Sc dog Iniu I a I right and not lung un loiLiiiihas 1 a opened ,c by MrClure Newspaprr Sycllrate WHEN CHILDREN FRET It nnt npht for the little tots to fret and they wouldnt if they felt riht Constipa tion, headache, worms, feverishness, bad breath any of these jvill make a child fret They need the pleasant reneryMOTHERGRArS SWEET POWDERS They reflate the bowels, yhreak up colds, relieve fevoriohnesa, teething disorders and stomach TBADX HAMS trouhlcs Used by Mnthcm tm ovor T,0 year Alt rf, pusell Mother Cr, Swcrt owdJAS today Tnol ,,, FrC Add, THE MOTHER GRAY CO U lo, N Y And Sprinkle in the FootBath An nil lew 01 1 rie Kussiiin training ship myklng for port after its disastrous cuilWun with the lUjliau steuiue ii autaM m Ue Lnylisb channel T1 e Italian stennier winV with all men aboard san ene ALLENS F00TEASE T ntirrir, IP rli Powder for tired swollm smarting, sweating feet It takea the frirtion from the ehoe prevents blisters and sore Bpot8 and tnkes the stinj out of enms and bunion Always ue AnnFootEaa lor Danrtnr and to Rrealc In New HboGs Sold everywhere la a Pinch UM Allens Foot1 titiM n ri firjgPujH j i i4i WWT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH LIST OF DONTS OFFERED COEDS Easier to Tell Women What Not to Do Rochester, N YKeeling that it is easier to tell u wouiuu whui not t do than wtiut to do, member ul the meii s college ol the University ol Rochester have asbumed the role of fcig brother to their lair sisters oi the womens college Through the medium of the Campus, college undergraduate publication, the liifu re ofteilug their advice to all coedsfree Some advice has been offered in the following list of dont, which appeared m the CauipUb Don t look over our shoulder to read our uewnpuper Go buy onethey iuuly cost a few cents Dont say ou just adore any girl bo Is your rival Dont accept an Invitation to have a sandwich and then order a whole meal Dont keep us waiting more than a half hour, especially when a tobepaidfor chariot awaits without On the way to a picture show, dont rave about what a wonderful musical comedy is in town Dont say you are reducingand then eat everything in sight Dont ask us whether or not to let jour hair grow Dont explain that you know its bad form, but that you just like to chew gum, anyway Dont poise your cigarette gracefully and then puff the smoke out before you have time to taste it Dont giggle at a beautiful and serious moment In a play just because juu cant understand it Dont be afraid to accept a date at the lust minute, especially when you want it We know were supposed to think youre popular Dont be avidly interested in the things you say shock you Say everything is cute if you must, out if you care for us, dont be facetious and say everything is kiute New Idea Found Built in Microscope Made in 1825 Washington The old adage Theres nothing nvw under the sun, was proved again in the National museum of the Smithsonian institution the other day A stranger wandered Into the museum and halted with an exclamation before a microscope made about 18J He exam ned the instrument carefully and then rushed excitedly to officials of the museum and asked to borrow It Investigation disclosed he was an officer of one of the lurgest optical firms In America Experts of the company had been laboring for three years to perfeet a microscope tauving a stage to hold specimens that would be mowible in all directions and capable or minute adjustments They had Just completed H design and were preparing to ask for patents The officials excitement was caused by his diseoer that the nfuseum Instrument would do all the things the new microMupf designed by his experts would do and was much simpler 1,500,000 Daily Handed Out for Doctor Bills Elizaheth N J Illness brings physicians of the United States ,fl oDllIKH daily Miss Klizabeth Fox of Wash ington, I, C, director of the public health nursing service of the American lied ,ro told a meeting of die Fliabeth Visiting Nurses asocial inn here She said that a recent survey in lJOP families by the Department of Labor revealed that the average annual expenditure for medical aid was Miss Iuv said thai there were StHKiKM,i worth of hospitals in the country, mid that their daily main tenance cost was WOOiliMMI Two per cent of the entire population, she said, is always incapacitated hy illness, and more than half of the population Is suiTering from some kind of ailment The answer to the high cost of sick ness in the United States is preven TIon she said, winch must be elevated to the same plane as cure t Off Louvain Library Brussels War hatred must J War Hatred Is Left HOUSE BUILT IN 1666 OFFERED AS SHRINE MACHINE COUNTS ATOMS CORRECTLY Would Ue It to Preserve Colonial History Klizabeih N JOne of the oldest homesteads m New Jersey 1 the stanch Helueld Iuse, built on the banks of the Elizabeth river at the foot of iearl street here before Co lonial limes Sold recently by a descendant of its second owner with the provision that the house, rich In legend and the home of nine generations be preserved, it has been offered us a Colonial shrine or headquarters 10 the historical and patriotic societies of this city by Mason Kirklaud, the present owner Miss Emily Hetfield, of the ninth generation of the Revolutionary fam ily, will contribute to the shrine from her store of Colonial furniture, pictures, legal documents and other relics A wealth of historic material re mained in the house from the days before the Revolution until JO years ago, when Miss Hetfield and her mother moved to a more modern home Built by Skipper The house was built in 1GCC7 by Abraham Lubberson, skipper of a Hudson river fleet and a resident of New Amsterdam After a few years be sold the property to Matthias Hatfield, who had come to Elizabeth from New Haven, Conn, although originally the family lived in Hatfield England whence was derived the name The change of the second letter in the name from a to e occurred during the early days of the Revolution Many houses were divided against themselves In those times and the Hatfield were not an exception Several members of the family chose to remain loyal to the Crown and left the homestead to join the British colony on Staten island The others conceived the Idea of changing the spelling of the name to sever kinship with the royalists The revised version has been retained by all succeeding generations Tradition tells of exciting doings at the house in the days when the Republic was in the making Many of these are confirmed by the papers and parchments that Miss Hetfield retains Secret Tunnel One chapter In the historical lore transmitted tells of the secret tunnel This chapiter Is sufficiently clear to enable Miss Hetfield to pay that the tunnel once existed, although its location is unknown Whether It has been entirely tilled up, or whether only its entrances have been sealed hy time or by intent is not known The legend says that it led from the house to the waters edge In the river Among the objects in the house were glass platter from which five generations of wedding cake have been served Hessian cannon hall, five inches in diameter, hut of great weight sconces, elaborate in gilt about the huge, round mirrors a tomahawk left on the homestead hy a marauding Indmn and pictures made by processes no longer known Savant Finds 606 Sextillions in One Gram What Becomes of Radio Waves Go on Forever New York, Wireless messages sent out from the beam transmitting sta tion at Dorchester are picked up in New York onesixteenth of a second later What becomes of these messages An otiieial of th Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, questioned on this point, said These messages are never lost So far as we can say at the moment they may go on forever, of course getting fainter and fainter as the time goes by We have actually trapped a message which we have sent out on its thin circuit around the world If wireles continues to develop at its present rate it i not too much to say that KM years hence people will be able to pick up messages we are transmitting today Imagine what that means Real voices from the grave of many famous men who in the ordinary course of nature cannot ex pect to be alive 100 or even years from now Their voices are still wandering in the ether waiting to be picked up by a sufficiently sensitive Instrument t 1 he forgotten, is the edict of the high ecclesiastical authorities, who asserted there will be no antiGerman inscription over the Louvain library, which has been built mainly by American donations It is a iersornl victory for Nicholas Murray Iutler, who has opposed Whitney Warren the New York architect, who planned a Latin Inscription Destroyed by German firy and rebuilt by American gencrsty Doctor Butler ngnvd to sub stitute Destroyed during the great wat and rebuilt during peace time Rut the university authorities have derided there will be no Inscription over the new huiding The famous library, which was destroyed hy the Germans during the early years of the war, will be dedicated July 4 by Ambassador Hugh Gibson In the presence of the king and iueen of the Belgians t t IHC Violet Ray Photograph Used to Check Diamonds ParisJust exactly what a diamond looks like, Just exactly how it sparkles, can now be recorded hy vio let ray photographs, says M Malaval, who long has sought to perfect an accurate method of Identifying stones Violet rays, he says, bring out every gleam In the Jewels and reveal the special characteristics peculiar to stones from different fields Under a white light it never has been possible to photograph diamonds well, says Malaval, hnt now they can be graded with great exactness and identified, if stolen, even if recut Heretofore, evidence in cases of alleged substitution and theft has depended upon the word of an expert who never examine the original stone, while now the Malaval process is said to yield pictures that can he compared with others taken previous ly and pisltlve Identification made Satisfied New York1 ordan King, twentythree years old was taken to the hospital the loser in n tussel with the Mrs Want to make a complalni the po lice asked No he replied 1 got what 1 deserved Cambridge, Muss Atoms and Uhdeculea now can be counted wiui greater uccuiucy than the population ot a large city Dr Miles Suerill, professor ot theoretical chemistry ut the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, re ported in a Society of Arts lecture in the institute recently We no longer doubt the existence or realily ot atoms, be said It is possible to determine the uumtr of molecules in olie gram molecular weight ot a substance which is equal to the number of atoms in one grmu atomic weight of any element This huge number is six hundred and six and twotenths sextillions The lecturer showed a screen picture of the motion of mercury parti cles Study of this motion Doctor Sherill said, made it possible to count atoms and molecules He also demonstrated the Geiger counter, an in strument so sensitive that it will de tect even a single electron Dr 11 C Blumgurt of the Boston City hospital has made a very won derful application of the instrument said Doctor Sherill He injects a trace, one quadrillion of a grain, which is about three million atoms, or radioactive deposit into the arm of a patient Then with the aid of the Gefger counter Le measures the time taken for it to be carried to the heart and again through the lungs back to the heart and on to a point in the other arm corresponding to the original point of injection The counter, protected from premature rauiatious by a sheathing of lead, is placed over the heart where it detects the arrival of the radioactive substance, and again in the other arm by means of a second instrument He is thus able to measure the rate of blood flow through the lungs Such studies hold farreaching possibilities for research in diseases of the heart Engineering Advance Shown in Big Exhibit Washington,The history and development of steampower plant engineering is to be shown in a large per manent exhibit now being assembled by the Smithsonian institution About 3 X HI feet of door space has been allotted for the new steam unit of the museum, which will include models or originals of the engines which have made history Beginning with the toylike turbines of the ancients, they will illustrate the prog ress of steam engineering up to the most modern developments The institution already has the upper half of the anginal cylinder of the Joviali llornblower engine of lTVj, which marked the beginning of American steam engineering the original engine atid porcupine type boiler designed and used bv Col, John Stevens in his steamboat it IMI, together with the watertub boiler of his experimental locomotive of 1Jo, and a number of patent oliice models depos ited by Baheock, Wileo Stevens, Corliss Flricsson, GilTord Sellers and other inventors Marsh Gas to Be Used to Illuminate City Berlin,The early utilization of marsh gas, or methane, for illuminating a section of file city is planned by the municipal authorities fm reasons of elieieney as well as of econ omy Marsh gas has a luminosity of 77 to SO per cent, whereas that of ordi nary coal gas is only to ill por out and a ready supply of the former is always forthcoming from the ouMmg sewage lands From 1h sewage area around WassmandorfT the requisite, niarh h will be collected in about thirtyseven tanis with a capacity of OMMO cubic meters each and then conducted ro the Berlin gas works at Neukoelln to refine and intensify the luminosity of the ordinary gas Better Grade Diamonds to Be More Expensive LondonGood diamonds are to be more expensive, uncording to X, B Joel, member of the diamond syndicate here which controls the price Stones of three carats and upwards will he affected and the minimum increase will he per cent he said This increase has resulted from the big demand for gore stones There 19 n glut of the sin,ill stones produced from the alluvial workings, but for the big stones there is a big demand t 7x214 x 228 Billion DOUBLED AND REDOUBLED tfWITHIN FIVE YEARS CHESTERFIELD CIO A RETTES WE STATE it as oar honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price LIGGETT MYEBS TOBACCO CO Knows His Car You are indifferent stormed the minister Pleasure Is all you will consider, but remember Von will never make the climb to heaven In an automobile The ardent motorist awoke from his ooze with a start Ill try it in my car any time he shouted There IS no Substitute ForStubborn dirt disappears in a jiffy In the creamy, cleansing lather of this magic soap Be sure you get Kirks ORIGINAL Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap with the red ar pi rows on the wrappet s Louvain Library Soon to Be Open to World The new 1 OOOixid Louvain University Library building, replacing the old one which was destroyed hy fire in the first month of war, is nearly completed The monumental build ing, most of the funds for which were collected in 7H universities in the United States, is built in the Flemish renaissance style, and is exacted to be ready for oeeiipnnry hy July With a facade of JM feet and a depth of loO feet, the new library has a JTi foot tower In this will hv housed a fouroctave carillon, a hne bell tit Inchristened Liberty, and a fourdial clock, the wa r mcinoria I gi f I nf t he New York Kngiueerin foumhi t i The racks have a capacity for Jnnoinib volumes nn ate d ,s i j HJ I el ,,eight Moors, In addii iii to the main reading room, u h ich can aee 1111 n da I 1111 st udetit s, here a re i sMi I li r rooms set apart fur special indies and lectures, Among the 7,1101 it n U lues 111 readv in I he I ,bra rv are mi lll4tits eoot fibul oOs fiain hrillv every uni v ersii y ,nd st am ipi itist ii 11 lion, fc H s tfkRadio Broadcasts Of r,ie Leslie nnrl rv,llr Pasndl Jariis mav be exactly ,,vt I, v laenns of Icinav M aT 1 I e tlci a IP Sx vi tors uirra hs iy ether lor nal ft alur s Fa ir f 1 vmi about ihriti, Uria today fr r c lascript iye feller I Mntlonnl innira Co, c ton i He, Mn, v Vorl Groun Sped ,o 1 a WYHV hkla red v t 01 u, i 0 imimsl ,L , ua In M xli Wa n iiIiia nOroirou Iirry Mtrrtov limn ruiy ie I liti varlei PS rf piaiMiH Clritic A a1 liirit Farijilfs prlcri K F IfUMltirev Ii N V Perfection in Practice Iractiee thyself even In the things which thou despairest of accomplish itig For even the left hand which lg ineffectual for all other things for want of practice, holds the bridle more vigorously than the right hand for it has been practiced in this Marcus Aurelius Sounds Like It CIritn I hies your wife speak mora than one tongue Shaw Speak more Sometimes tb id she has more Starting Right The same tendency in life that keeps us going wrong, once we have started in the wrong direction, works both ways Start definitely in the right direction and it is increasingly easier to keep going in that direction Save a little money and it is Increasingly easier to save more money Hbit Is more than a bad master If can he made Into a powerful servant Trove Iattcrson, in the Moline Register Woman in New Field Although 101 e 1 e 11 e 110 gb to vote, Miss Mable Wilier twentyt hreo has pass, d e 11a i 1 in 1 i viis in London which make lea the hir vvoina n qual i Led as a h i p hi oer n UnglamL A sh i p brohe s 1 i I i 1 s retpa re 11 tiegot ia t i 1 g ot cagies fir sieaoer t liloiig ei 1 lie world, the In ariii ul roioio 11 i I i 1 fT d jsehai u i 1 ig 0 I tar goi s I lie entering 1 1 t a r a, e I neii 1 ,v i t h ri plains HIM I en w 1 , ah na I iena I i I ies and I he employ men I of technical knowledge of all classes id hips find markets in the world Miss Weller hega n her ri r in this matwlireeted hed as 1 clei k in a Loudon shipbroker hriu M GTQA R C H QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS pt the standard If you pij a dollar a pound ou uhJ rv t buy bertir food product mm those you finj packed under the Monarch Label fir J, Murdoch tstabhshrd I General Ofli Chicago, AND TIMOTHY 45 lb, baps extra 2oc each, Z3r0 clover THE GEORGE W YOUNG COMPANY OWOSSOMtCH 2 I INK I MMIAS POSTIbUn S,S, IMK larllN UAllllA f , A, R 05, Tr V 1 J Sweden to Teach Children to Save Build Up Your Health With I Dr Plerc GMD I GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Modern Suie Evidently it has remained for f,ii fornla to give the world a new sthn architecture At the recent con vention in Detroit, the Georgian KM abothan, Roman, jueen Anne, ee had been discussed s to their relative nifriLj for various parts of the country All vpry fine finally ltderrjfod the California, but out our wa were introducing an entirely new stylo, to suit our own self evident needsn parage for fhree cars, wlfla builtin living rooa BOYS AND GIRLS Uerk fa i in Vuur Kparc liin nrl enm l,1 Kniry Just wrCc FiKI SKIIEK, i a at 1 HI, soanway Utatioti, L n Island Civ Si W Y r k U IIT I1E EH Mikp henurlfia jullts rukx 2 lb rotlg Ia e it p, on npprovHh Rsc utuu vont it I irtit Minor Silt1 Co, KIkuuoil Mo, Il w Wmild no Ike to RrceiTP 100 It o, rich rontAlnlnif a lime Two f , bix ,irti tlari for 10 eolrn Strictly bcltaiatr iox 0S New Kensington Pa KptnrpJ For lnMlant rollrf us new pfitrnt1 Tru A bnlit,ly if unrantpd 1 5ft Writ frr rcutar aiul n Mlnncaaha Merc Co iT Mai hnll Kvc , pf Pnul Minn Stockholm Kor the benefit of Swedish school children without money In the bank, the pos tal savings authorities will open JofMXi new accounts, depositing He J two crowns In each IVrmisslon has been asked from the povernment to use 1A10 of the postal savtrics income for 1027 to rlefrnv the expenses Swedens private savings hanks have made similar distribution of monev for several years In order trt tench the school children Imv to save Ud m TaittU AU Dteltrt If you are rundown, youre an easy mark for Colds and Grip Styles in Handwriting A study hy Leonard IV Avro showed that from a xent of view of legibility handwriting style may be classified as follows r ical that IB, slantingfrom pn to sn feroos medium slant, from l to degrcrs and extreme slant, from V to ,,i do prees Exactly Finance Prof While we are speaking of money, what is pa Sleepy Freshman Par is tac taaa who supplies the money Cheaper YotmcVou bought a now car 1 thought you were going to enve yrvir old one repaired Oldo ill, I found I couldnt af ford tlmL IITTKR KODAK FINISHING rlat fifir Iell itf Vipr K rieavywrtKht i I r t Lr IliaTij Ihutrrruphpr, 7 T4o 8 llia ti a atrncn Beautify Hands and Arms This Quick, Easy Way J oMytlc Cream put a thrilling, lovable oUnet Into feminine handsleaves them white and velvetlike oMyitic Cream hct a mystic eharm ovef rough chapped akin Try a Jar For sale at local druggists MSnC CREAM For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh atoooy berk for first bottla tf sol suitsd AO i W N U DETROIT, NO l 1 i rl fill PlftC WASHINGTON THEATRE Drive to BRIGHTON THEATRE Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Another Smashing Big Special For Everybody Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 222324 EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE Feat VIRGINIA VALLI and GEORGE OBRIEN A picture to please young and old The picture you have waited for Showing 3 days so all can see it Pick your day and come Comedy and News NOTICESunday Matinee 230 p Come anytime and see it all Monday and Tuesday m con to 11 1st Show at 7 P M Regular Admission, 15c 30c 2d Show at 9 P M Bring the Family i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 JobGIbertlonteCristo HaroM Lloyd Haunted Spook And NEWS Ask your Merchant for 10c Admission Tickets and join the happy Crowds on Wednesday Nights THURSDAY, APRIL 26 BIG LEAP YEAR PICTURE Clara Bow in Get Yur Man Come Girls and see how to get your man 2nd chapter of Man without a Face and Comedy OiPATCrl Wednesday, April 18, 1928 a MARION WmGaffney and wife were in Laning one day iast week Several from here attended a birthday dinner last Thursday given for Mrs Ernestine Cephelus at Parkers orners Frank Hinchey of Dexter township has moved his family to the Hiiiman farm on the PinckneyHowell road which he recently purchased Charles Cox of Howell, a former Marion resident is taking treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium, Pinckney Mrs Clara Sickles entertained the members and several invited guests of the Marion Social Circle last Friday Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and sons, Harry and Ambrose of Pinck ney, Mr Kathleen Crotty, the Misses Drusilla Murphy and Madeline Roche of Howell were dinner guests Wednesday eve at the home of John D White, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Harry Murphy Tracy Horton and family attended, ou George Kirkland attended a birthday party for Ruth Samma Saturday vening Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughterBertha, were Sunday dinner quests of Mrand Mrs Emeet Watters at Plainfield Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert visited Genevieve at St Josephs recently Mrs Claude Jackson visited Mrs Carl Whitehead Sunday James Eisele of Ypsilanti celebrated his 21st birthday Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson nd family visited Mr and Mrs Ora Duncan at Lansing Saturday Miss Alberta Carsin was home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Uobrt were in Detroit Tuesday Mr A C Smith has moved his family into the Fred Wainright tenant Friday and Saturday, April 2728 The Big Laugh Sensation of the Year TWO ARABIAN NIGHTS Feat Louis Welheim, Wm Boyd, Mary Astor Come for a Treat Dont Miss It Comedy Golf Nuts And Pathe Review the Fowlerville High Operetta Thursday eve Mr and Mrs James Harris, Mrs Lanz of Ann Arooi and Patrick Lavey of Pinckney visited relative here iFriday evening 1 The play given at the Pingree church Wednesday eve was well attended Proceeds 35 Herbert Pfai and wife of Dayton Ohio, Sumner Fsbee and family pent Sunday at the Albin Pfau home Hilton Fox and Miss Isabeli Lane of Jackson spent Sunday at the Alfred L ijc home Pie Vhite families and W S igan and Ermutt Harris ani fam ilit ited at the John L W nte hjnie Tuesday ironing Ed PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs S GTopping, Mrand Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley motored Sunday afternoon to Jackson to visit Carl Topping who is sick Mr and Mrs John Armstrong and Mrs Joe Brown of Iosco called on Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker Sunday Their daughter who has been visiting there returned home with them Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Will Plummer Will Bruff spent Sunday with Ball Mrs Gladys Bradley visited Mrs Valter Miller Sunday George Kirkland, Robert Miller, Loreen Carsin, Beulah Mitchel and Marion Eisele attended Miss Laura Gibsons funeral Sunday at Fowlerville Met Chalker will give a DANCE of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce, it being Mr Boyces 78th birthday Word was received 11 last wr ek KPeXSrTf Borer Head quart at the i 3 Pinckney Community Hall t Friday Eve, April 20 Music by Bantas Orchestra, Ann Arbor Daces for Young and Old BUI 100 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH , REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY TO END ALL ILL FEELING At the approach of Confederate Memorial Day, April 26 in Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Missisvsippi May 10 in North and South Carolina and June 3 in Louisiana and the National Memorial Day May 30 it is interesting to note that there is now a project under way which is designed to obliterate the last remnant of ill feeling between the sections of the North and the sections of the South, as we once knew them This project is a proposal made by a congressman from Nebraska for a joint reunion of Union and Confederate veterans in Washington this year Mdft has special interest for citizens JSt this state In this issue of the Dispttch there is an illustrated feature article by Elm Scott Watson which tails of the plana for this reunion and which also contains some interesting comment on events which are helping to do away with unpleasant memor ies of the War Between the States Be sure to read Joint Reunion of fc and Gray in this issue SWAT THE FLY Last season was a poor one for tin housefly The weather had much to do with this Very likely the popular game of swat the fly deserves much credit also Those who study the fly, claim that one female an produce millions of eggs with their resultant quickgrowing baby flies in a space of time that makes the prolific rabbit blush for shame So swat the first female fly you fee this spring If you are not an ath ority on fly sex, swat any fly, any where the harder and earlier I better that Bert Weatherbeea former Plaii field resident was killed at Ann Arbor by a gravel truck E N Braley and Orla Jacobs attended the Republican convention at Howell last Wednesday afternoon as delegates from UnadiJla Mr and Mrs A L Duiton werr Howell callers Thursday afternoon The M P circuit of Livinp n county consisting of Marion, Plainfield and Iosco will hold their third quarterly meeting at Iosco Sundn, April 22 Pot luck dinner at noon The president, Kvv Brdgg will preside The Lansing district meeting will be held at Plainfield M P church Monday, April 23, afternoon and ev ening Several noed elders, will be pvsent, among them Rev Bragp Rev Clark and family were Sunday callers at the home of Stephen Bawcr Mrs E L Topping entertained the Ladies Guild Tuesday afternoon Mrs H A Wasson was operated or, last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium She is reported to be doing fine Rev and Mrs H, V Clark and Mr and Mrs A LDutton called on Mrs H A Wasson Wednesday eve A good number from here attended the home talent play, The Only Girt at Iosco Tuesday ntght It was given at the West Marion church Wednesday night Jen Daniels who is well knovn here is in an Arbor hospital suffering from blood poisoning caused by running a rusty nail in his foot Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their daughters at Holt Vance Miller and Mrs Elpha Hutson spent Sunday at the George Pullis home Rev and Mrs Clark motored to Flint Tuesday with their sister, Mrs ICark, who has been visiting them Erwin Nichols and family are moving to Anderson Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard were Jackson callers Wednesday Mrs H J Dyer and Carlic spent Friday with Johr Dyer and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Watters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernfrt Watters H J Dyer took a truck load hadj tree, to Ann Arbor Friday t set out in the city i CHUBBS CORNERS CORN BORER REGULATIONS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY Because of the caution of Congress recently no new funds are available for an extensive corn borer cleanup over the entire infested area The Michigan State Dept of Agriculture, because of this situation this year have made plans now only to take on Counties in Michigan having n infestation of over one percent, n as much that Livingston has not eached this point of infestation yet, here will be no compulsary cleanup here this season This small infestation in Livington County is no doubt largely due o the splendid work done by the farmers in the county last year In rder that the infestation may be kept down it is going to be necessary for every farmer in the county to do his ery best in cleaning up again this year No doubt every farmer in the ounty appreciates what damage the corn borer can do and that the prob em of keeping them under control largely rests with the farmers then eles In case of fields where s il Condition are such that it will be difficult to do a good job of plowing i at Howell have available tor use one stulble banters ,and tractors attiied It is irfd that everj fanrer will his best in making i WIIIMMIW cYanup so tat there will be no anee for tio corn borM to e 1 , inenjas n popuaiita thi yetr cf to PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES The Pinckney High School base ball team opened their base ball sea son here last Friday when they met the Fowlerville team The visiting earn proved to be superior to the home team in all departments and won an easy victory, the score being lo to 4 Lefty Reason started to pitch 3or Pinckney but was in poor form, walking 4 and hitting 4 in the three unings he worked, 8 runs being cored on him Hendee then took up he twirling duties and also lacked control, walking five men and hitting ting onewhich, with several errors by ris team mates allowed 5 runs He pot by the 5th and 6th innings with ut being scored on Pete Stackable pitched the last inning for Pinckney end was not scored on The boys hould not be blamed too much for i leir poor showing as they had an ntirely new lineup in the fieid and his coupled with bad pitching gave Fowlerville the game Fowlerville played errorless ball end Sopp pitched a fine game for Fowlerville, allowing 5 hits and triking out 11 men Pinckney was nly able to hit him effectively in the 4th when Hall, Nash, Reason and Tiller singled in succession, 3 runs Foring Pinckney plays Howell at Howell Friday and expect to give a better account of themselves Pinckney AB R H PO A Graves, c 3 0 0 0 1 Hall, r f 3 110 0 Nash, s s 3 2 2 0 0 Reason, p, 3b 3 1114 Hendee, 3b, p 3 0 0 0 ft Miller, lb 3 0 18 0 Carr, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 Hornshaw, c f 3 0 0 0 0 McCluskey, If J 0 0 0 0 Stackable, p 0 0 0 10 T Wylie, Fowlerville AB Miss Zcta Brigham and Lome McGlennon of Detroit spent the first of the week at her home here Mr and Mrs James Allison of Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Miss Fern Snow of Conway spent Friday night and Sunday with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mr Ward of Pennsylvania spent thelt eek at the nome of his daughter Heavyswatting early Tn the ,Mrs Irving Gardner 1 The Misses Helen and Fanrue Moade of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F W Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mrs M F Pierce, the Misses Anna and Leila Craft and Rex Craft of Marion Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughters of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel The Pedro Club met last Thursday evening for a chicken supper at the home of Mr and Mn M J Hoisel season, by an enthusiastis army of swatters, will keep the fly population year down wonderfully and this means that some of our unpopular summer ills will also be reduced So, swat the first fly R Ketchum, lb 3 2 Miller, 3b 5 1 Sopr p 5 3 Wilson , c f 4 3 iMunroe, c f 10 I Eisele, If 4 2 Copeland, c 4 1 Ipatten, s 2 0 Barkley, s s 10 Milett, r f 10 luscke, r f 0 0 Finert, 2b 2 1 Jcckens, 2b 0 0 7 Batted for hornshaw in t Karned runs, Pinckney 3 ville 0 Errors, Pinckney erville 0 Two base Iases on balls off Reason 4, Hencee 6r Stackable 2, Sopp 2 Struck out by lleason 4 Hende, 2, Stackable 1 Iouoe playWdson to Finer Um Larry Stackable an4 Levi er PO G 0 0 1 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 1 0 e rth Fowler11 Fow h itSopp H 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0p ide USED TRACTORS We hae several Fordfons that wc have taken in trade for McCormick Deering trictors, thit we are offering at attractive prices If you are interrted see us or call Phone Number SO R Barron, Howell pir Mil WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM SWIFT ft CO V IGORO Specially Prepared Phmt Fosd for TREES LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemed im possible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavor VIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest vegetable m the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the production of a given piece of land materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags Seeds for Spring Planting We have a complete stock of garden and flower seeds for spring planting Come in now while the assortment is large Teeple Hardware ALL THAT SCIENCE CAN CONTRIBUTE Because they have three distince advantages 1 The have onePiece Tread and Sidewalls which eliminates all joints am hinging centersno chance whatever of cracking 2 They have a Gearedtothe Road, RoadShapedTread which takes the road evenly banishing uneven spotty tread wear, the outstanding cause of short tire life 3 They have Uniflex Cord Construction which insures perfect balance, curD and rut resistance and quick recovery from blows and shocks Pinckney Service Garage WM METERS, Prp LIGHT AND HKAVT HAULING OF ALL KJIDS MOVING SV ov N S ihiih SR When the Day is Young Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural laws sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Observance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to youabout your businessand our business When the dav is young the day of life, it is the time to be up and about He who starts early to build constructively, is he who knows that the younger years are the productive years, and that they must be made yearswhen earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoyed Our savings department is the first stepping stone to such a building Decide now to save a part of your income EVERY WEEKThen wTatch it grow The Pinckney State Bank THOMAS ARMSTRONG Thomas H Armstrong, aed 67 ear died at his home in Dexter owrMp at Dover Friday He had ived in that vicinity his entire life Surviving him are his widow, two ons, a daughter and one brother The funeral was held from St Jo ephs church Dexter Monday GMnl Repair Shop James Shirey McCORMlCKDEERING TRACTORS We are equipped to service all MccormiekDeering tractors that we sell That is why we sell more of these good tractors each year We are working shoulder to shoulder with the farmers of Livingston County in the development of Powefr Farming Our second car of McCormickDeering tractors was shipped last Monday Only two in this car not sold Get buy Barron, Howell rYTHE PINCr TCH Wednesday, April 18, 1928 MM 8 Go to the Grocer Who Handles Monarch Quality Food Products Monarch Quality Food Products have always been S confined to grocers who own and operate their own J stores For such quality rightfully belongs to the B S grocer who puts his personal presence, his personal J care and conscience back of every transaction that takes place in his store g Monach Canned Vegetables Monarch Canned Fruits Monarch Coffee, Tea and Cocoa Monarch Pickles Monarch Catsup and Chili Sauce Monarch Table Delicacies 8 Monarch Soups and the Famous Teenier I 8 1 1 Weenie Specialities B S a Year in Advance Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of MeaU U wm We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication, one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils just suits the s,,eed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give yau maximum mileage a d power Irieinconsult with us about your oils SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tnts the Degree cfWtaf LEE LEAVEY MflMM i Pi XN Mrs Leal Sigler, Mrs Villa RichincKney LJipmcn riSi Mrs etie Vaughn wd M JS barrow wrt in Ann Arbor last at tke Peetoffice at Pimkney, l rsday CttBe Matter Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and MrsRoy Merrill and children of Web,CTT PUBLISHER t r visited their mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn over Sunday Dr K W IJishop of Lansing called i t home of Dr C L Sigler SunMr and Mrs S II Carr, Mr an 1vMrs Milo Kettler and du it r Yvonne, spent the week end in Portiac Mr wid Mrs Herbert Vf of Dayton Ohio visited Mrs Grac r foot Saturday Emmet and Mark Kennedy c f Detroit visited Pinckney relatives ur day Mr and Mrs Dkk J tV i family of Ann Arbor wv dcallers at the home of Mr and Mi Will Jeffry Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout w i, have been spending the wint n Jackson returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm H Smith ittided the funeral of Hiram Johns Van town Saturday Claude Wegner ana wife oi Dicv were Sunday guests at the hopMr and Mrs A F Wegner Mr and Mrs Lynn Hencl family spent Sunday with M Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arb Ambrose and Harry Murpy Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Mr Will Shehan Prof J P Doyle was in Arm and Ypsilanti one day last we Mr and Mrs Frank Bow rDetroit visitors Monday Mr and Mrs N O IVy, the week end in Clawson Mrs Bert Hoff and son JarHowell vere callers at the ho Mrs Eliza Gardner the first week Mr and Mr Jack Xanr ily of Ann Arbor were Sum of Mrs Ella MeCluskv Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Iroit spent the week end at thii tape at Bas Lake Mrs Max Ledwidge, vr dan Clair, and son, Keith, wen S v dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Greiner Miss Genevieve Alley of i visited the Misses Hoff Sunday v noon S J Ashenbrenner and di Barbara, of Detroit w r visitors at the home of Mr rum Fred Bowman Barbara rmair t weeks visit Mrs Eliza Gardner spent with Mr and Mrs Chas Rum Stockbridge Mrs John White of Howell v week end visitor at the Pat i home Mrs Mike Lavey returns ,, from Detroit Friday after a mm,visit with Dr and Mrs Max Lv9 m mmmmtsmmmmmmmmmmm Open Every Night E X Theatre Doors Open 7 Oclock HOWELL, MICH ThurFri Apr 1920 A BIG LAUGH LEW CODY ILLEEN PR1NGLE IN Tea for Three Comedy Sting of Stings Also Oddity Wed Apr 25 Bringin Father Now at the Michigan in Detroit S Sun Mon Tuet Apr 222324 RAMON NOVARRO larry Storey and Homer Smith f Dexter were in town Thursday Mr md Mrs M B Bradyof Howell cm Pinckney relatives Friday Mm Imss Barry and Mrs Fred ke Altv in Hcwell and South Lyon Monday ViUon Packing Co will run r leanbt i malting station here It cloed down at wishing to grow cuh r em obtain contracts at the I i hiidvare V rmimt Fohey ha purchasied a coach laij Shankland and famiiv of r Mvind Mrs Wll Blades Sr Abor and Mr and Mrs Don id fanily of Ypsilanti called knaie of Mr and Mrs Bert or Sunday oer aad son, Calvin, were Saturday evening its of Detroit visited opurents, Mr and Mrs Win uir Suuday u H W Wirt Newkirk of Ann ir v in town Monday 0 Tiplady of Detroit visited at of Mr and Mrs E W Fardnday d d V ionica Fohey and James ife siLei their nephew, John i t St Josephs hospital, An i lo v recently undervert ai tl was in Howell OJI tuy 1 White of Hbwell called at of Paul and Veronica Sday rris of Denver and Mrs ha iarris of Munith were the t Mr and Mrs H A FicU V Siirler left Srnday v i Mmithu to join her oie n s assisting in the hard r owned hy Dr M Cott on aul uaauylitrr Margaret, viited of i Sunday 1 t,inn of Hudson was in h ini ss Fridav or y ha rewjrn, n8 poso h t Ford Motor Co at Det d Kenneth Reason of De , i1 onie over Sunday v h ,on and family liiv ir houe which T i i hy fire last January VouLhly ernoded Jeorpe Ruon of Teunday guests of Mr, and 0,11 Ii ason ,lon and wife of Oak Park 1 th week end with Mrs ,villi Mrs C K Simmons are ,1 w days ve father M Je ten, Harris and MrsWill v i1 Howell iday after iy Blair of FowlerviUe iey Dillingham several y K , iliii Snrout and daughter, ir, Stockbridge Saturday M h ,ahetli Steptor and Ed o ,, Sunrlay guests of Mr 1 r Tom Shehan d Mr Waldo Titmus and Turned to their home at i Sunday , e r ri r 1 viited his mother D v Suday y u Mr Harry Lee and on, 1 k nd wii h Mr ,1 lard it Titon SJLler was in Detroit tle Wek Mrs Will Suydam of ,, u i Sunrlay dinner guests uu Mrs V H Swarthout Mr,, AieM Teeple is visiting Mr M F rd Teeple at Howlel T fs Fanny Monks and Canlnr, Mand Mrs F Rend ii rt visitors TKursday Ir, Dinkle spent a couple , v k v ith har daujrhtei C, Ltrc ith of Xorthville a criuple of wrok with i , W K Forney i Mrs A H Flintoff were dner guests of Mr and Mrs vyuan uM Mrs Leo Lavey and son Ann Arbor Thursday I M 0 i in I The Student Prince 3 weeks at the MadisonDetroit NOVELTIES CommingLaugh Clown, Laugh FOR Spring Supplies m mmimmmtmm House Goods at Popular Prices ro to LINES BAZAAR Ji Howell Mich 2 Storti FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Line of Sodas, Sundaes, Sof Drinks and both Box and Bulk Candies If wishing a Special In aTasty Dish, , Visit Our Four Wei gra,JOE GENTILPE Mr and Mrs Ward Swaxthont sad Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters, Betty and Jean,viilted Mr daughter, Barbara, of Jackaoa and Mrs E A Kuhn at Cicgory Sunday week end guest of Mr a4 Mrs 1 Swarthout vTHE PFNCKNEY PISATrH fcttt Sail for Germany ilmMWm ruiu Michigan tu till oul term ot late Senator listurhanees due to the quarrel with Creat Brit on liis second Ilight over the North pole from Senate May Keep Tax Cut Down to 200 Millions Week in Politics By EDWARD W PICKARD S ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MELLON presented to the senate finance committee his new program ot tax reduction, and the Republican members of the committee, together with Senator King of Utah, iHmoerat gave the plan tlieir tentative approval ID its general features The result will be that the bill presented to the senate will provide for a tax cut mounting to about UiOOOiX in Btead of the JWXKIK0 reduction called for in the house measure Mr Mellon asserted thnt the pros peotive 272000 surplus for the fiscal year lOJf already has bevn Shaved to 212,000,000 andthat if con gress appropriates ,H0OO ooo for flood protection during that year the surplus will he further reduced to 12000000 On the basis of these figures he scaled down the administration tax cut max mum, which he placed at 22OOOooo last fall, to 200,000,000 without allow ance for food control mid to less than 182,000,000 If the expected approprla tion for this purpose Is made ler by the Fed by Na Callahan rhe voters lidentla preference ballots pve Senator Keed of Missouri a t h ree1 oone majoritv over the governor of New York Sn iths name Inid to be written in ttie ballot Reverting to the Republican situa lion, hjention should he called to the action of the corn belt committee in Des Moines Claiming to represent more than a million organized farm ers the vommittee adopted a resolu tion opposing the election of Hoover should he be nominated by the Repub lican convention In that event tlie committee plans to throw its voting strength to the iHrniocratic nominee G OVERNOR JREEN of Michigan apiointed Arthur fl Yanderberg to till oat Ihf unexpired term of the late Ilnted States Senator V N Per ris The appointment is good onl until next I ICIVIIIIXT, hut Mr Vander berg announced that he will he a can didate for election to the svnate in tlie fall The new senator is editor of the irand Rapids Herald and is H studonl and writer on American history and the Constitution He is only fortyfour sears old Cyrus Locber, a iHunoerat, was named to fill out the term of the late Senator Willis of Ohio by Governor Dwnahey Mr Locher is the state di rector of commerce and resides in KZ Hoover was the only announced enndi date in the Michigan primary and will have thnt states 33 votes After winning SO Michigan delegate Without contest Al Smith next da captured 124 more votes in three dRfttes These included 8f from New Tork, 12 from Maine and 20 from Wis ttmsln In the Badger tate the Walsh eep up rictini enson nister ise of id deie ex Coy No the pvr rniiner or hy neced ecia ompt rut her and was successful fofilme But Dutch competition hi StUBStra American conservation, Osrmsj synthetic rubber and new planting proj ects doomed the scheme to failure During recent months the price of rub her has steadily declined, and exerts predict thnt It will Ft ay low, despite the abandonment of the British plan, until the inefficient producers are driven out I HE house committee on flood con trol accepied tlie senates bill on that matter and all looked rosy until Tuesday, when resident Coolidge ad vised the bouse leaders that he was not satisfied witt tlie compromhv ef IVeted and feared the pending measure would involve huge expenditures in excess of the T2oOuoo0 authorize d He still wished tlie appointment of an economic commission to study the question of local contributions, and favored a number of othtr amend ments The Republican houe leaders therefore decided the bill should no he called up before the latter part ol this week The house committee alsi fears n adequate flood protection pro LTiiin will cost more than is provided for in the senate bill In its report the committee contends that tie cost of flood control works and rights of way under the Jadwin plan would be sDooonoo whili is exclusive oi 111000000 for improving navigation The Mississippi river commissions plan, which under the terms of the Jones hill may e adopted if desired in cases where it conflicts with the Jad win plan, would cost Sfi2o000,000 for Hood control works and rights of way Both of these apply only to the lower Mississippi river Indians who sailed recently for trying to Induce Little Joe to do a Germany The picture shows them dance Hunt for Seals One of Thrills ,1 IN1STER MAtMURRAY went from Peking down to Shanghai to settle with the Chinese Nationalist government the row over the Nanking outrages of March 1027, and settle if he did, to the satisfaction of Washington, without yielding to the arrogance1 of the Chinese or sacrificing the pres tige of the United States The British press in Hongkong was astonished by Mr MaoMurrays success where the British minister had failed, and jeered at the sen lenient as one of expediency due to tlie approaching elections in America nilKMlER MUSSOLINI and the pope seem both to be determined not to continue the controversy over thv education of the youth of Italy Thv Vatican organ in a conciliatory rditoriili declared the Holy See had no intention of projecting itself into the a Hairs of the Italian state, and the duce sternly notified thv Italian press that this must lie considered as absolutely closing the incidtnt It is understood that though there is to he no rescinding of the decree against Catholic hoy scout or ganizations, a flexible formula for proeeduiv will he found whereby the decree disbanding thorn in most places will be avoided Giants of Newfoundland Get Ready to Sail on Un certain Quest St Johns, Newfoundland Recking little of small profits or disasters, the husky giants of the northern outposts have cast their fortunes again with the sealing fleet that sails away each March to the icefields They lind this annual search for the wealth ot the ice pans the chief outlet for a spirit of adventure inherited from their seadog sires of Elizabethan days Eleven steamers cany the battalion of seal killers this year Slow atid clumsy thesei men appear as they walk along the waterfront streets, selecting from the shops their scanty requirements for the voyage a sheath knife, a steel, a pair of skin boots, a cap with ears and little else Excited as Schoolboys Their prosaic mien reveals little either ot agility or thought of adventure, but when the word is passed to cast off and made for sea they are as full of excitement as a crowd of schoolboys, as active as acrobats They must be active and alert, for surefootedness and quickness to act means life This year an airplane piloted by Colin Catdwedl a Canadian aviator, has been enlisted to operate from the land and help the ship locate the seal herds, first in the gulf oi St, Lawrence, later on the Northeast coast Year after year the main patch comes jut of the North on the breast of the Arctic current The aviators findings are sent to the fleet by radio Seals, some square flippers ten anil twelve feet long and weighing as much V8lKXXXXV I Football Like War in as loOO pounds, others harps and hoods, whose young weigh as little as 4 pounds, are the game of tlie hunters Wide Variation In Profits Fortunes vary Last year the shares of men on different ships ranged from SS to 3GS3 The year before it varied fro SUMid ilnvn to SILJS depending upon the amount of fat brought Into port The hazards the men run for their uncertain reward include blizzards, treacherous trails and destruction of ships by storm and Ice In ISiiS a blizzard brought death to 48 men of the crew of the Creenland In 114 the Southern Cross, return Ing to port, was lost with 17S men In the same year 77 of the crew of the S S Newfoundland were unable to regain their ship when a blizzard overtook them, and next day they were found frozen to death, Such disasters, however, prove no deterrent to this race of men Kor generations they have found the call of the frozen seas irresistible Will on Handkerchief Disposes of Fortune Chicagorhlnese hieroglyphlea on a ad Ik huudkenhief 24 Inches 8tUHp disposed ot rU 2o,A estate of Don Big Ye The strange will was unearthed by Mitchell C Rubin, clerk of the Probate court, where the Kill had been tiled two years Don Big Ye was In the chop suey business and invested his savings interpreted hy i Chinese in court, the will leaves the entire fortune to his young American widow, who now lies in Hongkong One clause ot the will read 1 hope he will be as industrious, economic faithfM and loyal as she can r She should know that rhe building up of a fortune is not tn easy task anH that keeping It is still harder Instrument Warns of Niagara Ice Forming Niagara Falls, N YAn intricate machine combining windvelocity and waterlevel gauges with a wind direction tiwder warns the Niagara Pulls Power company when ice may he ex pected to form in the upir Niagara river The contrivance Invented by Peter Seiler of Niagara Falls, is sheltered oa Grass Isiujnl near the company s power houses above the fails Impression made by tfie three devices are synchronized on a sheet of paper which passes through the machine The windvelocity tfi age is so constructed that it operates a recording device which prints a red dot on thr paper when the wind cups overnead have traversed a mile A pen, operated by the waterlevel gauge, records the height of the water above mean tid at Albany, and tlie winddirection tin er, a weather vane, propels a stamping device with a rubber arrow which al ways points in the same direction a the vane Passage of time is indicated on the paper so that the machine, com piles on hourly record of the three in struments Sellers invention supplants three separate recording devices nnd elimi nates a tedious job of comparison Presbyterian Pastor in One Pulpit 54 Years Salinas Calif, Kor more than fiftyfour years Uev George McCormick has preached from the pulpit of tbf United Presbyterian church here The little temple of worship wa erected In 1 STi and In all these years it has had only the one pastor, Mr ,Ici ortnu k came est in August of that year o accept a call extended him by a congregation o mosPd mostly of Cnited Iresb terians from Delnwnr count v New York Oregon Sjcouts Reach Eagle Rank S MVItNA the unfortunate Asia Minor seaport, was shattered by a series of earthquake shocks extending through several days and affecting also a number of nearby villages The fatalities were numerous and a great many buildings were destroyed, among them being some of tlie fine structures erected since the great conflagration of 1122 The first temblors were preceded by a terrifying display of celestial electricity F INANCES latest note to America concerning the Washington proposal for iin unqualified multilateral treaty to end war accepts the plan with reservations, and leads Secretary of State Kellogg to believe n rei step has been taken toward abolishing armed conflict It Is understood the next move will he to extend the negotiations to include Endand Germany, Italy and Japan Priand has abandoned his contention that the term aggressive war w substituted for all war but be makes if perfectly clear that the French government can not allow the proposed treaty to interfere with French obligations under the league The foreign minister also de clares that the inclusion of all powers in the league is absolutely neeessan in the interests of world peace I This African Town Tunis Slope, guns and razors play their parts in football in Tunisia Sporting excitement became so Intense during a receni match here that when the whistle ended the game with the score 8 to 3 rooters on rmth sides charged In battle array Stones were the favorite missiles but five revolvers were fired and two razors marked viet i m s Prineville, Ore Is proud of two of its boy scouts who have won national distinction They are Gordon McNely left and Dorris Gillara right Gordon has won a tola of 45 merit niedals and bns done heroic work in fighting forest fires Dorris was the youngest Eagle scout In the United States win ding admission to the ranks of the Eagles at the age of thirteen BIRTHDAYS NOT FORGOTTEN HERE 4 HAVE SAME DATE P EACE negotiation between Poland and Lithuania, held in Koenigsberg, Germany, fell through mainly fecause Premier Waldemnras would not yield on the question of Vilna He knew If he did, hi government would be overthrown, for flip Liths Insist the city Poland grabbed must be restored to them The conference may he resumed later, for three commissions were named to study questions of economics security and nationalities Has Its Drawbacks, However, in Number of Candle Needed for Individual Cakes Toledo, Ohio The four sons of Mr and Mrs Stanley Kolinski celebrated their birthday recently Vet they are not qmdruplets Edward, the eldest, was nineteen Alblij became seventeen Clarence tif teen arid Stanley Jr thirteen It is easy to remember a birthday date In the family But the amazing coincidence has its drawbacks Tlie number of candles needed for the Inevitable cakes Increased by four every year and the cost of 04 candles, such as graced the last party Is not to be flickered at Then there Is the problem of the cak8 themselves It was a simple matter bark In lfMW when Edwvrd np peared Even In 1012 when Edward was three and Albin one, there wusnt much of it Mrs Kolinski had only two cakes to baVe Things begun to happen In earnest two years later when Clarence was ,horn The cakebaking question was assuming proportions It was becoming so large, in fact, that the Kolinski home resembled a bakers establishment And then same the climax Two years aft Clarences birth came Stanley, Jr, thus presenting the fourcake problem, which, together with Mrs Kollnskis other duties somewhat complicatec matters There were four white, triple layer cakes, debeckod with pink candles, on the dinnpr table at the last party, however, and hereafter Mrs Kolinski will make four cakesone for ench of the hoysbecause some day thr will drift apart nnd her baking probably will not be required Rattlesnake Hunters Develop New Trade San Angelo, Texas Dame Eashiou has interfered with a pastime o workers in the oil fields ot west Texas Men who work about rhe derricks once delighted in tossing sticks or dynamite or small cans of nitro glycerin into dens of rattlesnakes But fashion decreed snakeskin shoes aD gave the reptiles a commercial value So the workmen, who have beer none too prosperous because of thb slump in tlie oil Industry, now dray snakes from the dens with hooket poles and collect the skins, which are dried In the sun and shipped to shoe manufacturing centers where they bring prices which nicely augment the wages of the laborers Several hundred rattlesnakes have been found in a single den More Ways Than On LondnIt s illegal to fcay n pack age of cigarettes after I p rn In store, but one ma buy such in a nfil machine outside the store, then in und change U Tor aiioLhcr brand THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Joint Jleanion of Blue and Gray TURKEYS REARED LIKE CHICKENS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Til 10 states of Alabama, leorin Florida und Mississippi Confederate Memo rial day is observed on Apri1 la North tarolina and South Carolina it is May 10 and in Louisiana it is June May ii, which was orig inally the Federal Memorial day has become a national holiday and in so fur as it honors the memory of both tin men who wore the Blue and those Who wore the rray as well as their 4hiiolad sons am grandsons who fouuht in all of our wars since 01CM, it is observed in all states As these dates are uiuiin approaching it is in teresting to note that there is now a project under way which, in the words of its sponsor, is designed to ohlit rate the last remnant of lit feeling between the sections of the North and the sections of the South as we once knew them That protect Is he proposal for a joint reunion of Fnioii and Confederate suriors in Washington this year and a bill already has been introduced into congress by UeprpsentaMve Kdgur Howard ot Nebraska as the first step toward bringing it about The bill provides for the appointment of a commission consisting of he Len ernl In command of the Inited States ariuy, the governors of the states and such rtitr members ns the fresident tuny be pleased lo name, to have general diari of the reunion and for the authorization of an appropriation of sufficient money from the Inited States treasury to pay the expenses f the reunion Press comment op the proposal, especially by Southern papers, indicates thai the idea has made good impression and the chances for the passage of the bill are considered rood In introducing lite bill Congressman Howard acknowledged his indebtedness for the Idea to two veterans of the War Between the States Indite Morley Cain and I, D Richards of Fremont Neb, n former commander of the Cirnml Army of the Republic, and in his speech advocating the bill he said 1 feel I have a perfect riizht to propose this legislation because of the fact that 1 am about as far re moved from sectional feeling ns any man mijjht be recall, in recitation by my elders, that in the days of strife about onethird ot the men of the blood of my kinsmen were in the Union army, about onethird in the Omfederate army and about one third heinn Quakers were ministering to the sick and wounded on both Sides In answering a question ot another member of congress, during the course of his speech, in regard to the num ber of old soldiers on either side who are still living Mr Howard said According to the report of the com missiontr of iKMisions, who hns hotter knowledge on this score, perhaps t h i rnny other, I am informed that r th last rjny of November of this vi1 tlore were mill I i i n s44TX mm who MTVI tn Hie Union srmy Now, I take it tor Krunverl thit approximately the Mi number surr with reference to th Confederate seP Mow mnry would li able to fit tend such a rpui I h i v talked witli mmiy of thf old s Id r both sidos nni the penprnl estimate Confederate battle flags captured in the Civil war were returned to the Dixie states of Virginia, North Carolina and Texas with impressive ceremonies at the capitol or December 16, 1927 The above photograph shows Gov Ralph Brewster o Maine left, President Coolidge center, and Gen W B Freeman of Richmond right, honorary commander of the United Confederate Veterans, with some of the flags returned Turkey rearing lias tnu profitable when chick ratious JUU methods of management have been used dermic grow my period The reults of four years experimental work with turkeys at Purdue university has shown that the turkey is very similar to the chicru in its feed uud management requirements, in spite of the general belief that it belongs to the range country, must tie hatched by hens, fed a special diet and given an end less amount of care the first few weeks of brooding Turkeys have been reared on limited grass range, confined to peruj with outside platforms for direct sunlight and in pens with no direct sunlight when the ration carried i per cent cod liver oil The ail mash and grain and mash type chick rations have been uvd with equally good results When the al mush ration was used succulent feed, liquid milk, grit and grains were not fed, with apparently no unfavorable effect on the growth or mortality Of the poults The factors that have been found most important for brooding are 1 A good br ler with a temperature of 1N degrees Fahrenheit under the hover the first two weeks and adequate heat as hmg a the poult show a need for it J A good chick ration fed in the same way one would feed chickens A clean pen and clean range if used throughout the growing period F9W thit the number would he less than JO, 00 0 How do 1 trather that, or, rattier, how do they roach that estimate They reach ft by taking the figures of the I tnsinii eoui m iss i oner, which show that in round numbers faiOOO of the SHMM living Union soldiers are now physical ly Incapacitated, requiring tin constant aid iiinl attention of some other peiion to cafe for them reen USP of infirmity and of the remainder, the estimate is made hy those who have taken account of the attendance at the annual reunions of the rand Arrrv of the re public and of the United Confederate Vetera ns iie then shown in t lows referred to the Sene e picture above, as fol t Out herp this morn ins on the steps of ih capitol we witnessed the return of some captured Confederate Hans hy he people of the Northern state of Maine to the people of North Chimin,n Those people Up there in Maine, whom the South ners ud o call the cold blooded Yankees, i i e n iv uirm, anri they come down her , canon thetr CHIC tared II iRs to the North i hindi n ia as and 1 understand that If North Caro lina did capture flans from the Maine regiments she has already or is to re turn hem io the state of Maine 1 recall an Incident a little while Hgo when the state of New Jersey, through its guvemor reUiueed Jsume Confederate flag to a Southern state thick it was North Carolina also and licif 1 have a little editorial fro in the new York Times, which pays ot that act ion file decision ot the unUtliur of New Jersey to rt u in to North Carol hit flans of that mate rapt und hy New Jerev regiments during the Civil wai will lie approved in the North ns well as In he South Kver since the World war hi mi n lit the sons uf Northern H mj Southern veterans into close contact, the last remaininn vest me of rpioroo teHinn has disappeared The North has taken Lee to heart as a nna American The South has rei on n i zed the splendor of Lincoln As one mart of the new spirit, many fun folcra I e flans taken I y Northern troops and Union tlans tahen hv iw Sm,ih i i o havetieen returner In following ths custom New Jersey is con t ri liu t i n n h e r share to the old 11 e ra t M n of unDloii, memories I do not think ot any bettei una that 1 mm In leave with you my friends, as a last remark on this sun ject, than to quote some of the utter nnces hv the splendid ones who have represented us in high capacity in our novernrnent in peace and In war I reivl rt may have rooen at Appomattox, 1 do not know, but certainly soon tlitiiiiMiTwhen the great iooral Crant uttered that immortal ex pression, Let vis have peace t wasonly a little while after that that the wonderful I said, We are all nm now It was not long after when dear, old Ceneial Cordon id The American people will forever remain an unbroken brotherhood from sea to sea and it was not long after when the princely McKmley hatd Let ua strew dowers alike on the graves of those who wore the Blue anri those who wore the fray, for Amor o vaior is the common heritnee of Co ni t ion Livirn here In VVishinw ton today 1i wonderful old soldier, of the Conied,nj All he knew what service was ,,d he knew what u fieri rig was He was n the war for tour and a hall ias, and the last part of it he spent i II prison His In art is so full ot a res,e t i oron p i s ri a final s i f i r i away n al thouuilf of hitterness lirMoi M t,e two peoples thai he has written a pnton which has tieen set to music u n der the caption The LUend of the Blue and the Cray I refer to Maj John Alleine Brown of Washington city 1 J MOW that many of you are personally acquainted with him, and 1 would like to leave as my closing plea in behalf of the propos d joint reunion the inppirinp lines by Major Brown THE BLEND OF THF BME AND THK CRAY By J Alleine Brown Oh, swell the son, of kindred fame, And blow, ye bugdes, blow Nor more doth burn with heated rlamo The passhon of the foe The battle lonn hath ceased to rage There is no battle line The Nations pride ennraves the page Its joy Invests the shrine The blend of blue Mnht up the iay, The blend of nray thr blue T nether now those colors sway With inspiration ncv Tis patriot hands that weep the lyre They chant on hinh teir lay The blue invokes the NV tuns choir My country sinns toe frrny Ihen chant the blended blue arid prav, Thounh once they facd each other, Those tattered enseals furled away Proclaim the name of brother I Weve found t last the aulted sky For us oerspread alw, v Lt erni 11 v the blue on hinh i Blends with the morninn gray , tiier incidents, sltuibir lo the re i turn of tattle lines, wliicli are ohliti eintin unpleasant uietnories and which are in keepinu with the bleu back of the proposer reunion of lilue and lirnv veterans, have been record i ed in press dispatches recently as foi lows Wet Mashes Should Be Fed to the Goslings Closings should tie fed soft feeds, Or in other words wet mashes, made up of say four parts corn meal, three parts wheat bran and ope part red do Five per cent of meat scraps should be adder when one week oh This niash may be mixed wilh water or skim milk and fed in a trough, if scalded and allowed to cool so much the better One precnuiwm which nuitiv hecjtiners do not take, is necessary beeativ osiins nmt have a certain amount of jrrit This should consist of line clean sand, which may be put In the bottom of the drinking dishes or added to the tnash one pound of sand to 10 pounds of mash This mash should be fed four times daily for the tirst two weeks three tinted daily for the next wo wevk, and then, mornitm and nitrht will do provided, of rantrse, they have plenty of ranLe Atlanta, UII Charred by sparks from ampflres and bearinn holes as evi dence of Confederate marksmanship, a woolen bedspread taken from the hume of the late Cov Joseph 10, Brown at Canton, ha, in lfi, h one of Irnrral Shermans lieutenants has been re l urnt rl to A t la nt a The stire,id taken trom the home of Cenrniai war governor when It wa burned c tetjrral troops, was returned to Georne , Brnuti, Sr , son of he termer novernor by Ma K L Sivv if hicarn, whose frit her borrowed t in the War Bet wen the State Heavier Breeds Useful for Raising Broilers avier breeds should be used for broiler production, even though they do mature slightly less rapidly than liht breeds Any of the heavier breeds will be found satisfactory the particular breed adopted for the pur pose depending for its success upon the way it Is handled Just as we rtfTen make Uic sLuLeffieni thai there is no best breed for vzx production, so we will make the statement that there is no best breed for broiler production There is a creator variation between the individuals within a breed than there is between breeds, and for this reason it is advisable to select the hot that the breed offers and then proceed to handle the Hock in the most approved manner to jet the best results possible Kb h moral, Va Alfred I, Aiken, formerly novrrnnr of the Kedral Heserve hank of Boston, has returned to the senate of Vlrpmiu a navel that was carried off Irom the striate chamber hy a ynunn ofher rf the tnion a nr, y on April J 1 i the day of the evacuation of I i r h m f i r, d The histrif relic, with handle of walnut and head of hnnum vitne wag preserited at special ceremonis recnt I and wis nrcepter hv Lieut Cov unius E West, presldinn officer of the senate The young officer who tarried if away was Lieut J Lewis Snauldmn, adjutant of the Twenty nin t h Connecticut Infantry which was amoan the first tnion troops to enter the city after Richmond fell Ho Cave f to William A Butkinetiim, Mr Aikens grandfather, then Kovemor nf Connecticut, afterward Inited States senator, whose home was at Norwich For more than sixtytwo years It hart remained In posses si or of members of the family there The pavel was used not only hy the Virginia senate, hut also by the Confederate eriate, which held its sessions in the same chamber Close Inbreeding With Turkeys Is Dangerous Close inbreeding with turkeys, as with all forms of live spick, mud bo carefully guarded lo safeguard vital ity If you had but one oh turkey hen so tiiat you know that the youtis torn ami yotnr hens to which you relet are full brother ami sislef tlnee miht he some danger in tnalitr them, unless they are all especially strong and v ell developed If JMII htod more than one hen last year so that these birds tniUht he only parcv rebated the danger would be mudi leseued but vitality and developnx nt are essential even there and must alwavs be trunrded Wash inn ton D C Ma1Cen h L Clem, retired, tnion veteran, Vivian Itimini,, H COOI d ra e vter have been designated by Secret hiivm of the War department as m b rs of the Spot tsy I vania n county b tlehehl re H ri J r i n I commission, which so Uill illtlucil Cap I let, rne f ,,, arrcv IUH trmislir roips L t h r tiio a el Ilemirv serxrei ,,r tl liriniry comm I ss on anri airToy b d a e d k now erly e of l he tehls vv h v io tie utirler their lur isd let i on hn i nd no, r y m a t pre a v t I Favor White Hollands White Holland turkev arc ratly ptedaed by those who raise them They are inclined n he more r i, o i p flinn the other breeds iToeildy they are tot quite as vi olOti ilc ques tion if ho1 i is one of fouie,, ,n Stock atid care rndoubtetlly the feathers of the White Holland are more hih1 v n eri than those of other breeds The Irone is the larost breed and tin dtaihiohv excels the other in vior and itaiity FRED NIBLO Photoplay Director, writes To a moving picture director there is no comfort or luxury like a good cigarette Such a cigarette I have found in The Lucky Strikeand during the filming of big pictures like Ben Hur I smoked Luckies even while directing in the open air thousands of supernumeraries, and never once did I ever suffer from CZ throat irritation rr 4 Its toasted No Throat IrritationNo Cough C1928 The American Tobacco Co, Inc Belgium Guards Radium Fear of bandits tills caused Petian interests, who own a lame tract of radium hearing rock in cent ral A f riea lo make special duns to nurd the property Armed sentries are on duty night ami lay lines of tanjjltHi burhfri wire have been placed around the district and only u few perpons besides thou employed are permitted o handle the precious metal Kvery piece of radium rm k is carefully cheeked before it leaves in sealed trucks to be shipped lo I lie extrac tion works Dinner Call The Jlrndy fatuity recently dtrted will a frit ml, The capable maid In Ihe household a n in di need dinner by stepping to the Ii iiifooin door and savins Your victuals are cooked The voluble 1 hree yenrold Brady a few days Inter was asked by her mot iter to tedl iV family that dinner wag Muidy The child rushed to the llvinp room and said Your skillet are done cookingI ndiaiiupolig News, Full of Purpose Fond Mother am Loin to make Ull ililttsit tflii,V lillle U,K, lriehd 1 ius be any special apt i tude for that irofission Fotol Motlier ih, yes, I le ram io three days willinut ea t in losl on Tost But Very Water Is a splendid cleaning nen if applied spai itiLtly, savS ttie Womrans llotne oinpanion household eillnr Yes replied the caustic obtr, tJwtufw tUutuufCLii I his yenm Wl i n hoe ets the tasks t lie laborer noet thinks of demanding shorter in airs For sleeping rooms formal parlors and reception halls dining room and living room for the library and for public buildings Properly applied it wont rub off WHte to US or asf yw dealer for a copy of OUT free drawing book for children The A labastine Home Color Book and a free color card WifC t2 c l0T rur beautiful free book Artistic Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Company, 222 Crindville Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich Alabastine a powder in white and tint Packed m 5 pound package None genutnm withoat the CrxtMo and Circlm printed in redJSNfcX w 18, II Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckny, Mick Phone No 8CV21 LASTING QUALITY To have a beautiful cqmetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl weft fade and die, but Granite lasU forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 3ljPearscr S Ypilanti, Mich Slip covers will not only protect your furniture froro wear and tearbut they will add to the appearance of your rooms and make it cool and inviting on the warmest days Automobile trimming and upholstering and seat slips and covers made to order Service and perfect measure ments guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Howell Schools have been placed on the accredited hat of the Inivenrfty of Michigan for three ears more The Howell aviation school has secured the three fields west of the barn of the Raycroft Industries which will be fitted up as a landing field Hw Electus Haddin, aged 81 yearsdied at Howell recently He was 0t former township treasure and clerk Marion and also served as Mayor of Howell and was an unsuccessful candidate for sheriff E S Martin of Ypsilanti has taken over the management of the Lincoln Coffee Shop at Brighton Work started on the new school t Brighton last week The grounds ave been graded and the forms for he footings and foundations put in Brightons new Presbyterian hurch will be dedicated July 1st Hartland has purchased a fire ighting truck and organized a fire department of 45 members Max Glever lost his championship ast week when be was thrown by Bosana Singh of India at the Wash ngton theatre, Brighton in two out of three falls Paul Flintoff had an easy win in the preliminory over John Graham of Detroit The Winan Lake Country Club opened Saturday, April 14 April 16 has been set as county ag day by the Salvation Army Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout of Gregory celebrated their 50th wedding aniversary April 7 The State Highway Sept has let the contract for paving the AnnAr bor Whitmore road to Lewis Frizinger of Ann Arbor It will be a 20 ft tretch 7 miles long and the cost Vill be 181,000 The highest bid re eived was 213,000 It wjll be comleted by Sept 1 A worlds record is believed to ave been established for the purhase price paid for chickens at Featherly auction at Hamburg veek 135 Barred Rocks sold 825 each The total amount SI,11375The buyer was Perry Smith vrealthy Detroit man who purchased he property and wanted the chickens eft on the farm, regardless of price Harry Emmett Murphy sojourned n Chubbs Corners Sunday A SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME U is our aim to furnish complete Funeral Equipment and conduct the service in such a manner that it will compare fav orably with that found in even the larger cities the test for was NEW a critics Jay two years ahead Two years ahead in appearance and mechanically, says H F Age A important advance in the art of car building, Walter r Rovnton in Automotive Daily News AccoXTtomen whose opinions count, there ,s the pint of to morrow in this new Oldsmobile Six abundance of A new, MshcompreMio endurance power resulting in na074PFiSner bodiel match the adThC rinVeriSofen5ne and chaS New roominess and silencda7nn which hereieS fB C9tabllShCd Mart WSuaSaMng Oldsmobilewhy engmSnT and critics declare it two years ahead TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENJ5RAL MOTORS McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH The Piobate for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of April A D 1928 Present Hon Wiilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence Speers, Deceased Edna F Sneers having filed in aid Court her petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time ind place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims und demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claim against said estate It is Further Ordered, That the 13th day of Auguit, 1028, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby Is appointd for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased Willis V Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First Stale Savings Bank Howell, Mich From Dispatch of April 23, 1903 Thomas Harris, aged 41, died at his home south of town, April 17 The funeral was held from St Marys Church, Monday Born to Bert Gardner and wife on pril 18, a girl Charles Henry has purchased the White place on West Main St Lamont Nolan has gone to Canield to work in a telegraph office Leo Fohey is taking a course at Ferns Institute, Big Rapids The Anderson and Plainfield base ball teams will open their season at Vnderson next Saturday afternoon The Boys Club Veros Fingimuft nv at the home of Thomas Read last Friday evening Mrs Read served rereshments assisted by Miss Ethel Pead and Ross Read Kittie Grieve is working in the nillinery parlor of the Misses Boyle nd Halstead The sugar beet seed arrived this rek and wtH be distributed to the armers who have contracts Millie Gardner is teaching school n the Hause district John Dinkle has clipped nearly E0 orses this spring McClear Eros, are building a new arn for John R Martin Mrs J W Harris has purchased he J H Tuomey home now occupied y Stephen Durfee and will move at once H H Swarthout of Cordley Lakr has rented the L M Coe house, ccupied by Mrs J W Harris Mrs Jane Lewis of Hamburg was ound by her husband in an old well n which she had fallen She was unconsius when found and died in an hour The HamburgPutnam Farmers Hub met with Mr and Mrs John VanHorn, Saturday, and put on the DumDum Bullets in ollowing program , ,, , Musc Rural Songsters War of Independence secy Report A collector of bullets dating fromRoll Call with quotations the period of the Revolutionary war jJJc v sad prepared for a variety of uses has citation Mrs E WKennedy , JJ j v II Recitation Lna bennett been recently added to the collections1 jjj iva piaceway of ins New York Historical society Recitation 7777 Mary VanFleet One fact of historical interest es ,Music Rural Songsters tabllshed by the finding of these relics R ading Mrs J W Piaceway Is the certain use of duradnm bullets Recitation Mrs A Francis by the soldiers of both armies, con I Question Box trary to the practice of war Accusa j Music by Club tlons and recriminations hare been nrunrBAT common for a century and a half It j DEMOCRAT Bow appears that the soldiers of both TH0UT L HOtte KE NO 39 FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seedotatoes John Chambers FOR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 1 26c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per FOUNDA young policedo puppy t Mrs Guy Hmchey Owner can have by proving property OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed tand paying foth8 v Field selected Hijrh srermi W H corn nation High germiCome quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOUNDOn M49, commercial WT CWTT ,uiju un jn4y a commercii tOK SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn, auto license Inquire at this office Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich LOST4 large brown geese , please return to F E Hoffman on the AJfred Morgan farm of upland FOR SALEGeneral purpose bay Finder mare, wt 1250 See James FJak mm FOR RENTForty acres pasture at Pettysville Mrs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley Phone 306 Howell, Mich, i FOR SALEMixed hay awl seed potatoes Phone 30F28 Mrs M Colustr FOR SALEBaby chicks, pure Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sider, Brooklyn, Mich FOR SALEHolstein now mn bred nnd calf Also 5 year old work wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyb Utm FOR SALECollie and Fox Terrier Pups cheap, also a Duroc Poar, Will trade Harry I less, Patrick Kennedy farm f Pinckney, Mich LTA smaUfeck dog with four white feet and scar on back Answer to the name Dude Finder pieam ify M Hubbard R F D NaT receive reward FOR SALETwo swarms of good healthy bees FOR SALEYoung team, cow M A F Vegncr, Pinckney tw pigs FOR SERVICE A registered Short orn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley John Geryca SHEEP SHEARINGI am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALEHolstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOR SALF Rabbits also a Light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheller kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALETwo Poland Cbiaa Sows, dueJast of March Boat fe At RT 1 Anderson uunii uutfjiast ui JHZUTC2V B Countr Bred right Made H Ray Cones, Gregory Geo Reason farm 3 mueeN FOR SALEOne hundred and five egg incubator and a tiw chicks brooder Perfectly ntw price for both taken togithor m teen dolWs Inquire at George Mark Pinckney, Mien FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner borougH boat OALBbR I FROST Justice of the Peace CONVENTION The Livingston county Democrat JIMUJ JM iMnn onvention was held at Howell last ISiS11 Friday with W E Robb as temporary Pfckney Dispatch 125 Yr lty in preparing bullets ID such a mn ner as to Inflict jagfed wounds, sometimes cutting them nearly in half and Aither twisting or beating them out of shape Other bits of the lead designed for deadly use were diverted to pursuits far from the intention of their mak ers Pounded square, with spots cut In the sides, they were used for dice through the long winters of inaction Hammered Into stripslong and narrow ir short and broadthey served ai lead pencils Some of these were pnnetured and worn on a strip abont the neck, anticipating later style Other bullets wire cut In two aod tid together to serve as cuff links, occasionally ornamented by laborious carving ,,,, o Ue ft Itt Nrnkure TTwmgb I carry always seaM 91aatvra abont me yet it f I a op ie gaort than ii in this world n far artaervatlv Mamir hairman The following delegates vere elected to the state convention o be held at Port Huron, May 9 Howell, W E Robb, W W Knapp, owlcrville, George Newman, Marion tobcrtyWright Unadilla, Henry Howett, Hamburg, Paul McCleer and Bert Hight, Iosco, Albin Pfau, Tyrone Ray Robinson, Putnam Marion Rea son, Cohoctah, Guy Hosley STEADFAST FRIENDS Men who have used International larvester Tractors for months or for cars are steadfast friends of the Mv ormickDeering Farm Power For nore profit and a happier life, farfti vith an International Tractor R E Barron, Howell PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, aperhanging and decorating at eaaonablt prices All looked afVi romptly J, 5 Hijftes, Gforr Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pel Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 want to pay for the hatching During April ft May June July THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Jowell in said county,on the 19th day f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate la tho Matter of the Eitata of Sllen Ophelia Kice Drouillard, Ip eAsed E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said deeased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That four month rom this date be allowed for credit1 re to present claims against said es ate It is Further Ordered, That,, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate jffice, be and hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands against aid deceased I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, V true copy Iff Ft3t FOR SERVICE Poland CUa Boar TT Barkoviteh, Be fartft Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarrrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 UwzW HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hout Mich t WANTED , POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my Poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at Jl tunes E FARNAM DrsHJ4CLSIOER 1 , PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM 1 P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich 0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 J a yassJ i S WWWTWW ,, A sjyjgjpap aifW aun jjj SH MI, ,, wjSTVri 3RLQX JLN3WyinS WednexUy, April 18, 1928 V Tempting Cup of Coffee Electric percolator and six cups and saucers of Golden Glow china Together, the brightly nickeled percolator and the Golden Glow f CXJL china service will make an attractive bit of decoration for any table The sevencup percolator is guaranteed, of course The china service matches the toasted sandwich china service and the waffle iron china service recently offered by us delivers, balance monthly with your light bills The Detroit Edison Company Telephone u,s to reserve your set 100,000 Miks Without Repairs t t Mr and Mrs Will Smith were lowell Friday Gene Shehan was horm from Fannngton over the week ejid Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Zita and Rev Frank IcQuillan Jetroit attended themuaical cornea n Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and fan ly of Howell were Sunday visitors he W C Hendee home James E Harris, wife arid h uother of Ann Arbor visited ai ia Ialck Iavey ho e IrieUy Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs George Brooks, Miss ir,u Tupper and Ronald Tupper of Ar Vrbor and Gertrude Tupper vei uests of Met Chalker at att c ake Sunday The Pinckney Junior base bar earn have organized for their seaso nd play the Pettysville school hursday Their lineup is as folio iennedy, pitch Haines catch,ShUa irst base Devereaux, 2nd bas Meabon 3rd base Dinkle so lliul Roache and Henry, outfield 1 have also scheduled gamis with t Younglove and Gregory school Mr and Mrs G L Midd ton t Detroit were week end guests ui thome of Mr and Mrs R J Can Mr and Mrs J D White and a Gorman, were Pinckruy visitors S day Mr and Mrs M E Darauv amily were in Howell Sundry Dont forget Met Chalk, rs Daa, t tiie Pinckney ConunuraU 11 riday, April 20 Laverne Read and Matt iibrr Vnn Arbor were in town o teii Monday Mr and Mrs Alfred Hoa a exter were in Pinckney Suiairy Mr and MrsHallidayuf 1 i o Tere Sunday guests of Mr aai Mi F C Glenn Mrs Will Fisk spent , j ast week with relatives ii Am Arho Mrs Jack Schneider and luia,a larilyn, of Walkerri aiai larry Gray of Plcnhini, Onei ere Sunday guests of Mr and T Read Troy had just Lur rom a six weeks trip to Tt ew Mexico Charles and Roy Clinton p n eek end in Gregory Mr and Mrs aoe Ataua ere Lansing isitor Satunly u riday Sundav guests of Mr h W lark v r Mr t iraham Purl of A A 0 harles Clark fit C r Mr and Mrs Jana i on, Lee, spi if lli v atives at To io Mrs To n Slvne n aai ihehan wiyt ir i Mr anl Mrs 1 i, tlOit Wtle With I nd Mis Id IYnrn Th M ise Flor ia Lirie Monks of J,rk Vek end with Mr a Murphy A I r 7 In spite of terrific punishment, testing tire for the Lee Tin Company of Conshohockcn, Pa this Buiclc renmdedout 100,000 mile of service without havinhad a cent spent Cor repair It averae550miladay,over all kind of roads and in all weather, but ha defended only fuel, lubricants, and and freeze solution Valves have been never ground, nor spark plugs changed BOS THE NEW OLDiMI Greater care and iror han are used in a nv7 , re contained in tie e, nameling the iheet aaLl low OTdsmobile Each par ubbed and scourer iei ts enamel bath Even the , nameling ovens is vaaa i ure that not an atom of he smooth finish Thefinishing of the v ldsmobile fenders is typir rocesses ud on the vailo i d sheet metal parts When tie omes from th final buffirg i pectod for perfection of lir onn Then starts the warhig yv o assure that the enaivw 1 is 1h nd smocthly baked to the nut The fender is hung on an ov onveyor that carries h sle hrough the first cleaniii hntn t enters the washing romonrtir s deluged with a special v,l Compound that removes an piiti cf oil or dirt that might have ,uha o the metal Further alon, i ompartirimt the conveyor ,nh, ender through snrays of 1 i t By the time the fender reach urther end of the washing Tnent it has been washed, st a i Tinned Workmen thn si1 rouh dtyvith compiesd i r T t is switched to a secrw hat carrier it through lore ens from which it erv v , cdiges of moLstuve ea e s an added prernitior it h y wiped before enterii ih ng room An alcohol bath and i h i iven the fender jut prir ng it on another comvnr t Ties it through a scries of baths, drip tubs and owe dipped in enamel, then re fie drip tubs and then into onj that it requires an hoe een minutes for the conveyor to rom end to end Then follow nd enamel bath, drip anal e hrough the ovens Fuel oil is used in th OhAh taking ovens This hont str,,v 1 ir going from the furnace tve he ovens and heating them to a erature of between 4Ti arai , egreeg Fahrenheit Even this heated air is then, i ashed before it goes to th The air washing compartment j6nail room, the outer wall of 1 h tconsists of a Screen to admit the ai v Opposite the screen is cirtahn ,vatcr formed by jets shooting o under pressure from openires arge pipes wliich run froin filing A large suction fan in iaur o his niinatuie Niagara draws ta ah, hrough the water, washing out any dirt or duct it might contain I i v No You Dont Need a Fancy Income Like a Bad Bootlegger In Order to purchase all you like at this ForcedtoVacate All You Need is a Thirst for Good Values i SUITS New S, ring Styles Snapp, v id up to the niinuti Our back order suits ihat haw just been arrivhig tor oar best Spring irado arc now thrown riht in this bargain feastPick one out at 1985,2285 LOOK HERE Snappy New Styles New Spring styles that save yuii a cjood ten dollars on this FORCED TO VACATE SALE Just like finding the ten dollars in savings to get one oi these suits at only 1585 n THE BEST Is Here for You For those who wan, the best, heie you are And at savings at ten to fifteen dollars too The best patterns lie new strings, ihe viih clors m the l s ihre 2485,2885 BOYS SUITS All New Styles The new styles and patterns in Spring and summer models are here With vests, long and short pants, etc Your saviigs will jingle in the pockets too Pick one out at 785 1385 m m Closing Out Selling Out, All Goes RIGHT IN SEASON TOO, YOU MAY AS WELL SAVE AS OTHERS Shoes FurnisiimgS7Hats,U nderwear,etc iiitt, SiLf and SoJFancv silk socks new Sprhv caps SPc to SiOSOIens new Spring raararU a A new or if they fade, 120 to Cooperknit iaiiuns or athletic unions,49c to 98c shoes, Uskide ales, 339 Fin n jru,u patt r Se liris, 1 a MiSrF rs h Mins h aw w i C L Pettibone HOWELL MICHIGAN ,f s UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Viyy I rii llov put on , I ter for the ivnita v ir i KEEP SURFACE CLEAN 0 i, rt I iK 1 fonp Jllri J I I 11 t r r t ri uts it 1 le pli Ol irtefl , pvt ,lirIh , i, v hy Will Vi deiirk Ojiiiipuhuh Quiir Ule l n cl t i I a Hoe oii r V nilTO i i ,ri ret Ke,irjie i,o ponriv , i well ,1L r e irci I I e IV o y Tile Suror Koeput on hy the StM r i Crjh eai a o in wi, h t ui KrVV pliyrd the euiiV ohn Wo y antl Mr A ,i, v favui1 i vith ol 0 t i ve3a M firr,ea niodau ralua i V k reul food i A After cornstalks and stubble hava betn tuniMl eomplUlj Qadtr it in necsary tht they be kept there The surface must bt ktpt clean so that the horers, when they cone np, will sot hav amyj refuse tn craw into The roller or cnltipacker it well adapted it preparing the seed bed as it does not drtf om rtOUttBtt ii tW urface li i M MA W Wl , w3 1T , JSi V,r J , r zvvgrn vmM , SA t r a r r If 5 , , S, 7 J VT h T r x 2 1 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 18, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 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 1928-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5975251f06652c072e8f905717fd3778.pdf 396ba09db45dc5d3ea04d97e4dd7b303 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. T V 3V DISPATCH MMMfpi Vol 45 SEE 7 n Countyr Michigan, Wednesday, April 25, 1928 V if No II sr 4MlUlit V HE GOSSARD LINE OF BEAUTY 7 YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED to visit a display of the Gossard line of beauty in our corset department Gossard completes Tedetites, Combinations, Stepins, Clasparounds, Brassieres, Frontlacing Corsets will shown by MRS de BEAULIEU of the H W Gossard Co, She will give you figure advice, if you wish it, and fit you personal FAKE SOLICTORS GTSSO Thursday, April 18, was the annual Salvation Army Tag day for Livingston county The soliciting committee visited Gregory and then came to Pinckney Here they found that practicably every merchant and many of the residents had been solicited by two strangers, on tall and one short, purporting to be Salvation Army naen one of whom ytore a nondescript uniform The real solicitors, who are stationed at Howell, called the sheriff and the two men were arested while collecting money in Brighten, SCHOOL NOTES May 11 ib the date of the High School playDo not fail to s,eeDaddy who falls in love with the girl who has vamped all the young shieks in the city The following people are taking part in the play Cecil Hendee, Vivian kingsJey, Berdella Euler, i r iV Gertrude Tupper, George Hornshaw, after James Nash, Wayne Carr, Norman they had already worked Hamburg Miller, Elinor Gage, Lortta Dilling Ai they had no credentials hey were ham, Marian Derkis and living Richheld for investigation Th amount ardson of money obtained by the lake solicitors is not defininitely known but they obtained about 50 in Pinckney m TO HOLD HEARING The paving project is coming along nicely A hearing on the proposition will oe held by Commisioner Rogers Pinckney lost to Howell last day, however the boys are not couraged and are determined to up a better brand of ball o FiNAL DEBATE APRIL 27 Fridisput The Last bates in tht of the preliminary deMichigan High School in the town hall on May 8 The bids Debating Ltague were hfcid last week will be advertised for and two weeks Zeeland dt,feated Cheboygan at Che later the work will commenceA slight APRIL 26, 27, 28 Our Corset Department at your Service EVERYBODY COME Second Floor CHAPELS HOWBL MICH LOOKING Mftke a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open change will be made in the plans and MJmnhil the paving will extend to tha,east vifi SPfin ag limits instead of ending at the iDexter corners as first planned, i following letter explains the change I April 11, 1928 jMr C H Kennedy, Village President, Pinckney, Mich Dear Sir 1 At the request of one of the m bers of your village council w whom I talked last week, I asked Mr Rogers as soon as I returned, if it would be agreeable to extend the paving project in your village so as to cover the portion from the Dexter Road east to the east village limits MrRogers informs me that we should include this as part of the project 1 will see that this is included in the paving plans, which will cover your entire village from the west to the east village limits Very truly yours, Michigan State Highway Dpt to pitch M L Moone, Municipal Engin boyg iTvi Royal Oak won from The situation is now somemplieated by the fact that Jc both winning teams upheld the nega lne tive side of he questionShall the Dir ect Primaries be Abolished The final debate will be held at the Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor on the evening of April 27 Royal Oak will uphold the affirmative side and Zeeland will take the negative The Zeeland team is TV composed of Helen Clark, Winona lLn Wells, and Alice Katte coached by M I Rogers, principal of the school Dorothy Davis, John Lederle and Edward Aldinger make up the Royal Oak team coached by Miss Eva Moore This debate is open to the public r PNCKNEY DROPS ANOTHER The Pinckney High School like the Detroit Tigers are having considerable difficulty in getting going They lot to How11 at Howell last Friday by a scor of 25 to 7 Hendee startea forPinckney and led by a scon of 2 to f at the endof tne second Here his support blew up and Houvi scored 10 runs on errors alone After this it was only a question of how many runs Howell could score Hendee, Stackable and Reason pitch for Pinckney and Jones, Filkins We Cai Meet any TkeDemud With a Goodyear Tire No matter what price you want to pay, no matter what size you need, well fit you out with a Goodyear Tire and you have our guarantee and also Goody ears that youll be completely satisfied Certainly Goodyear Service will go with any tireno matter what price you pay We get lots of pleasure out making your tires last longer GOODYEAR Means Good Wear OUR SERVICE Mean Good Care SINCLAIR O OIL STATION LBB UAVBY WWCKNEY i I nifal Make CHAPLES your Shop ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASSART GLASS HIGH QUAUll OTHWSJL LAS, Etc ill make a strong attempt to stage onirback WILL OPEN SEASON MAY 6 The Pinckney Independents expect to open their base ball season 4his year on May 6 when they met u, n j T x J7lD Howell at Pinckney, Plymouth plays u m HI W pIay5 here on May 13, Pinckney meets the lt thl week Friday and Hamburg team at Hamburg on the 20 and that team plays a return game here on the 27 On May 30th as ha been the custom for a number of years past the Pfockrrey tearn will I probably play at Dexter Other games ,will be scheduled from that date on A practise session will be held at the grounds next Sunday at 300 p I Your Dollar in Qnm of Our Diamonds It as SafV at Though Banked W are Howells Lea din f and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY m All members of last are requested to attend o CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY A dinner was given at the home of Patrick Lavey, Sunday, to celebrate his 80th birthday The guests were Mrs James Lavey and daughter, Marie, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, MH Nile and family and George Lavey all of Jackson Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John D White and fan ily of Howell A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed at which three birthday cakes were cut 5C SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 tb GOOD COFFEE 35c 1 lb FINE TEA 25c LARGE CAN MILK 10c LARGE CORN FLAKES 12c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PKG KELLOGS PEP lie 3 CANS TOMATO SOUF 25c 1 LARGE PUMPKIN lie 1 PKG RUBNMORE POWDER 18c 1 LARGE CAN GRAPE FRUIT 25 SUNDAY SCHOOL SONVENTION VfchM anauai convention of the Livingston County Sunday School Couni1 of Religious Education will be held TuesdayMay 1st at the Brighton M I, church The following program years team will be put on ilv Milton W Dressol, county president, presiding Morning Session 050, Registration Mrs J W Childs 1000, Song Service led by Donald Lranng 1010, Itmtonal RevEdgar Flory 10, Rporu by County officers Adult Div Mrs Fred Royce Young Peoples Div Max Abraham Childrens Div Mrs M W, Dressel 1 Ad, and Ed Div Rev Orr Sery Report Mrs J W Childs Tfa Report A VanSlambrook Presidents Report Rev Dressel 1050 Music 1 1 00, Addrss, Fred Replogle 1 S0 Ten minute Discussions on the Flint Oadjnr the mall school Miss Catton Opening ami cloying Senices RevH VY Ambrose, Sunday School EvangelismRevSlates 00 Announcements and BenedictionRev Durkee Basket Lunch Afternoon Session 1 00 Meeting of Nominating Com, 130 Dvotional RevL M Price ,Childrens Week,Miss Catton BAKED GOODS ON We have made arrangements with the Johnson Bakery of Howell to handle their line of baked goods They will be received fresh daily aiid we will be able to supply you with aAthing in the fine of rolls, lady fingers, cream puffs, cookies, pie and cakes Will take orders to supply banquets and partieswith bak ed goods The Pinckney Cafe Meals aid Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacc CHARLBS WHAL13I, WWP NIGHT X a BAND CONCERT SAT The concert given by Postoffice band at the Pinckney Community Hall promises to be a real treat H Kjos, who is also the director of the Flint High School band, is their leader This Postoffice band has plvr appeared twice before the Flint PTA and drew an attendance of 1200 They have also appeared at St, Louis Mich, and other places Their program consists of a select Address program of the latest band selections o 00 Runess followed by a one act comedy entitled 2 2 5 Music Mr ant The Village Band Admission 25c 0 30 Address, The ATTENDEp MASONIC BANQUET soiO M Mr Twenty members of Livingston Announcements Lodge No 76 F A M were en 310 Divisional Confer tertained by City of the Straits Lodge Childrms Division Detroit at their rooms in the Masonic The Cradle Roll, Temple there Saturday Following Primary Child Mi Sirs Fred Boyes Comradship of Rev, Replogle and Mrs, Wakeman Ces w WBARNARD the banquet John Reichenback, Master of City of the Straits Lodge, extended a welcome to the Livingston Lodge to which Reginald Shaefer in behalf of the Pinckney lodge respond ed Addresses were then made by C A Graves, Grand Master of the Mr sons of the State of Michigan Rev Mark Pearson, head of the Detroit Council of Churches,James Anderson, golf instructor at the Aviation Golf course ami others Several musical numbers were put on between Die different addresses by Messrs Kelly and Torbett, two talented Detroit songsters The assembly then repaired to the lodge room where the third degree was conferred on two candi dates Those from Pinckney who made the trip were Fred Read, W C Mil er, Bert Hooker, Reginald Shaefer, Walter Mowers, P Curlett, Rex Burnett, Russel Livermore, Carter Brown L J Henry, Met Chalker, Vernor Hall, Andrew Campbell, Fred Lake, George Clark, Edward Parker, Earl Baughn, Thomas Soles, Ray Moon and Bert Daller Beginner and ss lone Catton Mrs Dress, 1 Rev L Butt Educ Div Mrs Fred Bovi Rev DresVi Rev John Orr from Conferences iiiimiiiiiitlliMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bom to Mr and Mrs Earl T Hortman of Detrot at the Pincknc Sanitarium on April 15, a son ,Richard Earl, who died on April 18th Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery Born to Mr and Mr David Steptoe at the Pinckney Sanitarum 011 April 15 a son, William BfBgfcftrf, The Junior Child Young Peoples Div Administrative and Adult Div Adminivttivi Kdurational 430 Reassemble Announcements Prayer and BenedictionRv Plsic Fellowship Supper at Six oclock Evening Session Music Orchestra conducted by Solomon Devotional Rev W Simmons Address World Friendship Miss lone Cattor, Installation of Officers Rev Jred Replogle 805 Announcements and Offering 810 MusicHowell High School Glee Club 820 Address How Big Are You Rev Fred Replogle 850 Music 855 Prayer and Benediction Rev Milton W Dressel FOR SALEEarly and late seed po tatoes Arthur Shehan 715 C P 725 735 7 55 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M will be held at the hall on Tuesday evening, May 1 Entertainment and refreshment following business session Al brothers should attend J W M Kettler, Secy BARGAINS SWEET RELISH, Qt Jar 29c CATSUP, Per Bottle 10c Sauer Kraut, 2 large cans 25c Pumpkin 2 large cans 25c 10c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Howell Flour Sack 103 FLAKE WHITE Soap, 10 bars rEJ SU 37cjlQ lbs GAR , 67c Medium Red Salmon Fig Bars, Ginger Snaps, 2 tbs No 2 Can Broken Sliced PineappU Home Grown Peas, per can HtntukUi Coffee CHASE SANDBORNS SPECIAL BRAND C H KNNG W1 U ,, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Most Beautiful By F A WALKER T4HHHiHH4SHHHHIHHhI M M I 11 11IM11HIHI H AVK ymi ever iiioiLm to youryelt Wind K I h nioM HIIItlttll IhUii ot nil Ilu vvniiivr that God i eiied Nni the sen It Is fu turbulent and ernel iVn I he sky ll is no II toi mil Cuiieepl in and loo imtjil inniMt Nol a tlouer Wiiile ll Is uoinhoiis ly lieuilltul it hi IHI oid The must ulidri till tlill Hi I IK World is llif Innin hrl and i ilioe the mure Pemititul i vvwniii Oiie of tire nmM vvurihv triiuile in Woman ever written was Imni ilu iitu Of laifcadlu lleirn,i vvntei ulmsf grate u expiVNinii iiml pleiulo M y I entires lum In a mm h LiiMliT phoe anions writers of KIIPMJ than he i popilllillv iisinn III his Oui id Die IveM is an essav On The Ktenml lVminiue und in it Is this Whatsoever hUs oiiee I wen likened to wuniiin hv url ur ilioiitii ha been Btrulively informed and 11 iiiistormed l thnl inninentnry symboliMij What ever delights us Iniainatiuii lias fern Inized llie rose of dawn the vas QGress of day night uml the lights of hetiveneven the undulations ut tlit eternal hills And tlower the lluh Of fruit, and all things fragrant, fair and grncious the genial seasons wild their voices the laughter of streams and whisper of leaves, and rippling of Bong within the shadows all sights Or sounds, or Sensations that can toueh our love of loveliness, of delicaiy of Sweetness, of gentleness, make for 11s vague dreams of woman er WIMI would not be beuuiifulTf Could vou ihink id a wmuaii with a bahy euddUd in tier arms, even hough thai mother mine from the slums and wore the ha hi i 1 men t s of dresi poverty, as heiiig 01 her than a siiprenie eirejsion ot lira ut V Madame de Sfiiel one ot the UHJSI finltiani women lYaiue eer prodinvil, 1 uis mil nealdy una 1 racti e in faee ,nd lire Put ot Her it was silid She lalUs herself into 11 beamy iiiiie ynir beauty of mind and I Imlvdil Spend more for hooks lluin fir roie and lip iels Ie sure thai no oulward eoimdims ean iloiie for ii evident liek ot inlelligtiiee I pie will remember what 011 said and now you said it lucu after tliey have forgotien how you looked and what you wore ll you ae a woman keep in mind always thai you are in reality The inosi beulitul ot Cuds creations and live up to the reputation if li Mliir Newiiui u r Svrilloate I Self Rule Demanded by Mob in India MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt th tandani If you pId Whr pound you could not buy bwr food product than you nnd packd todcr thm Memarch ImbmL tUid, Murdoch AC Co Ettabiuhtd 1633 CcxwtmlOfficM, Chicago, liL The phmomapn shows a riotous IIMI a, Madras, India being dispersed by troop, alter the polee lost 0111101 The cause of the riot was the arrival uf the Simon investigaliug commission The mob cried SImuu G Ikick ami Self Utile for India tH M M I 1 I I M M II I M I M II M M II 1 M M 1 I IHHvKMHlH1 hi I II M IMKHH UlllMIH , THF SFFTMO FYF v One ot Frances most famous gallants, said There are no nuly wornen there are only women who ilu not know how to look pretty Ileal beauty is in the mind and lf ouiward expression and what ans on In He mind lias an ei raordinary effect on the body Could you conceive of a loving moth GRUGfc6J Some hankers begin their careers as runners says , ideal Sue, and Borne end ttieni that way CopyrIcht r cant learn sorn eryboily oii talk to some m from PVrut yrtu can from eM body that talks to you Mississippis Secession Mississippi in state convention Bd141te1l H sycesion ordinance declaring the states allegiance to the United Stntes of Atnericii ai an end on ,lati nary i, 18l, following the lead of Bouth Cnrcllnn, vliih was the ttrst Btate to secede The greatest misfortune for n worn an aint to stop heiif loved, its to stoji lovln Doln more favors for people that proved they was ungrateful Is awful imhle hut a terrible waste of rime FOR THE GANDER The worst swearirT n tnl driver can do to yon dont hurt as much us the littlest bump f von must use flowers of speech he sure theyre perfectly fresh If you let on as how youre verv good, a lotlu people doubts you Hut if you lot on as how youre very bad everybody doubts yon lCnovrltht Nellie Maxwell Recipes couUI see the bird as well as did the suv age In fact after It was called to his attention he did see it He ntso without doubt, saw It was a deer Only be did not know tt was H deer, a ml the sa age did For long experience had taught the savage what a deer looked like at a great distance Me euild no possibly mbtake il for a bowliliT or a hummock ot grass, as the white man roiM The wide man had revet seen a deer at a ilstame Or he had tie 1 r aUen the t fi uln to look into a t i ee long enough i 1 , intent I y en on a h to distinguish a from tie folia je among which it wa hidden by i 1 s u nice i e coloring Much I he same thing is unserved h fiassengei s on ocean stea msii is The oilieers n the bridge will h ml at the horizon and detect an iceberg invisible to the passengers It is not because their eyes are better, it is because I hey know how to distinguish the motionless white of the Iceberg from lie moving white of the waves This is supplementing sight with observation And that is what makes the difference between the educated and the uneducated E xiHHfrHex x xx By JOHN BLAKE , ,1 1 1 i , ,t HM I 1MM I i I 11 M I I XHKMIl I M M M I I II I I 1 I 1 III I 1 1 H M M I II II I 1 1 H 1 T HHKF used to be a belief prevjilent throughout the world that the eyesight of savages was far su perior to that of civilized men Iioneers in new countries noticed that their native guides could look into i tree, and see there a bird which Vs inv isibie lo the white man They saw them look ut the horizon, shading their eyes, and ilien an mn nee thai a deer stood t here Tht white man could see no deer lie put tin1 Indians discovery of it down to his miraculous eyesight it is probable that the white man I SQUAWKS I xI r By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE The savage nu neither read noi write, yet he is educated in the es seutials of his existence The sailor may be illiterate, yet he knows how to use his eyes better than does the college professor in the deck chair We all start fairly equal with regard to the senses It is in their use that we differ Ami it is that difference that makes us useful to ourselves and to othtr people It is the seeing eye ot the authoj which enables him to remember arc describe I he scenes which make the background ot his wrk It is the seeing eye of lie painter which enables him to produce a masterpiece Yet the difference between artist and author and other people is not really in lie eye at all It is the brain behind the eye that makes it a seeing eye, and that brain must be trained by hard work, or U will never amount to much CdDvrlsht 1 CKXKKXKXXOKXOOOOKXKJ0 ORIGIN OF BLOCKHEAD HOME SIZE SAVO MOHf IK NWGESTION Py J FAN N iVTON 000XXKKXXKKKKK0V O F OR the origin of this word which Is used constantly 0 describe some one who appears to us to be extreme SOLD AND ,, GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRUGGIST by McClure Newspaper Syndicate 1 Usually Gladys Whats the burners itch GlendaDoesnt it attack them in he palm of the hand ly fcmpid, one whom we want to call ra dunfe we must go merely lo our old friend Stiakesfieare St is in his IO riolatius that lie coined the word as follows Vour wit wall not so soon, out us another mans will it is strong y wedged up in a blockhead The reference made by the w rd was to the tlion familiar duiumy heji which stood in ibe slmw windows o the vvig makers of the day Like faces nf the wax figures which uie occasionally seen in modern show windows, their expression was blank and lifeless Another contemporary refer ence to them is found as follows As stupid as the face of a wig makers stand 1 CopyrlRhM I Bedtime Story for Children 1 The luck that I helieve In la that whicn cotns with work And no one ever find it tv Whne content lo wish and shirk The men the world ends luckv Will tell vou tverv one That success comes not with wishing But bv hard work brnvrly ilone Iben Rex ford PUT ON A FEW FRILLS I T COSTS thought, rather than very much unities to send foods to the tuhlewith the att ract iv e garnishes that tnake iiotel meals so delightful foi the average hotue folks There is really no good reason w h even 1 Itiirlv buss housewife IHLI riot treat ier home folks to peildy g,ir fiished nishes Dietitians, psychdogits neuroio pists, all agree that inoi does morn i,oed Is more readils digested and as Siniilated if eaten m pleasant surroundings, In a pleasan mood, and 1 It is appealing to lle ev c as Weil as to the palate The gar,sU m ,,her words, is as much i ma iter of good tiigVst ion as ot si vie, The garnish shouU he fls pret 1 y, whenever po arnlsla s, with T11 c frdlof l aper I ips p 1 Crown roasis are goo t If made in hot weather or molded in a large mold Chestnuts and Ham Alternate tninly sliced cooked hnrr ami mashed chestnuts in n baking dish, season with sage or marjoram and hits nf butter Finish with the chestnuts on top Iake until brown Mashed chestnuts as a vegetable are delicious serve with sausage ChesTnnis with apples make n croorl combination for salad The nuts innv he either cooked or simply blanched nnd sliced 1cY t Western Newspaper Union M CUHNtI to tell yuu this evening sard die Sandman aboUT the smart baby Moles and the Mole family As you know, the Moles live underground, Their home nest is of leave and grass and it is too under the ground From their home uost is a long, wind ing tunnel which ihcy build through the earth Tliey must keep the earth out it the nest, and so it is pushed upward to the surface You can imagine the work it Is for these little creatures, so tiny and yel so clev er From the nest there Is n special runway by which the Moles can s cape If danger suddenly overtakes them when theyre in their nest So that they reallv have fortresses tMI yon see And nil this Is done by little creatures who are almost blind They Pave lived undfgnaind u much, and so constantly, that tliey can hardly se at ad Some of them cannot ee at all The Moles have pointed m ses, which are veryFrrnrtg and whfclt help them in their burrowing They also have front paws, which, too are very strong Hut these are their only tools They dn not have the help f carpenters tools, hut they work only with what hey have themselves It Is so wonderful to see what they can do And often tliey will burrow great, great distances in a short time, for they work steadily, dnd so powerfully, and so energetically These Moles Im telling you about Mils evening are cousins of the Star Nosed Mole and are sometimes knowu us the Oregon Moles Now, there were three little bahy Moles who had been born in the early Hungarians Are Arrested hie as we ami 1110 1 ion of tlt oho is aa I N Acparagis P p Cook otic bunch o1 , pnnrgus with some o , tips removed, and io1 Oimful of medium w I n ttihlespoi nful of gelat teusneon fill of grat ed 1 four h icasooi ,t 1u I of Cupful of pt i m wdlipped 1 the gela i i n live mi nutes PlioonfUls of cold wale Hot ilaed asparaiZUs ana tamei berul veil, add r, s la t wb ipped cream at 1 1 ft wl wetted mold and let t 1 0 tr 1 I ours F noiold on let m e , r rlsh y itb sparngii points ,1 ppo, m Jnii dressing Serve w ih m,ern Cdse Increase the nmount ot gelatia cat as , ni 1 1 me e one no e,h eg oU iki one 111 Soak I ahe d to the 0 W I ,te s , a, 1 sf The Moles Have Pointed Noses Which Are Very Strong I spring Tliev did not remain helpless lor long, A id in h Ss than lun motit tille had grown to he almost us hiL as Ibeii iircnis and wane bidping in the hu i i tig ot 1111,ties and 1 he plan nlng of t he11 home The Moles as you know build mounds and t luv have tunnels foi roudwns in their neTs and also othei tunnels w hiidi 1 hey use for hunting At night the Moles come to the Do not waste yeur time doing ft44binjg A Mule wxiuiaoinsider that j a disgrace Often I wonder If people up on the earth know how steadily the little creatures under fhe earth are working We, for example, are working al mort all of the time We do not he lieve In resting We believe in working We want to build, nnd we want to look fur food Insects and nice worms are what we like Of course we like drinks of water, too And to be good providers of food weve al ways found we must look for it We couldnt sit still and have It come to us iood enrth makes a dif ference, too as In rich soil we can find more to eat Hut I cannot talk to you any more I have given you Mole advice And Mole schooling doenf last long Little Moles graduate from their schools very, very soon Fancy children graduating at two months So the smart baby Moles beguo the work ail Moles must do rCnnvrleht i I Askins Sons I ,,,, ,, , By Douglas Maiioch A 111 is nlwjiys asking youth Asking favors, thats the truth What, vott ask does age desire If youd know, rhrn ask a stre There are favors, certain ones Sires are always asking sons Sites are asking sons to play In a clean and decent way Seeking pleasures, but the kind Tlia t will lea v e them pure of mrnd, IPave ol heart, and strong of will 1itrer braver, stronger slid Dont Neglect Your Kidneys You Cant Be Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly P0 you find yourself running down always tired, nervous and depressed Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells Are kidney excretions scanty, too frequent or burning in passage Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldnt be neglected Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Doan are endorsed every whsrs j4fj uotif nfiohhor I 50,000 Users Endorse Doans F II Krcmer, 448 S 11th Ave , Saginaw, Mich, says Doans Pills have proven their value to me, My kitlneys seemed disordered after a cold, and the secretions were scant I felt tired, lame and achy and had backache that made it hard for me to stoop Doans Pills were just what I needed and after I used them I felt like myself again DOANS p,s AST1MULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS rosterMirburn Co Mfg Chm BufYaloNY Much Better Why dont you turn your spar time into dollars I have more fun turning dollar Into spnre time Women, Why Suffer Needlessly Indianapolis, IndWhen 1 arrived at middle life I was in very poor health and soon decided to try Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription, because so many women had told me of the wond erful benefit they had received from it I am now glad to recommend it myself because it was ft wonderful benefit to Sre ire Mirii sons to spend Time before the time sluill end or llieir hours of study, too, snrfiee mid leek for fund Sometime, j pnn uirtt t10y nfMM to n ivr n lotin l unnel under 11 fence me From girlhood to middle life the Favorite Prescription is a womans, friend Mrs MattieGalladay 806 E New York St Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription sold by all dealers, in liquid or tablet form or, send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr Pierces Invalids HoteJL 665 Mam St Buffalo N Y I 1INK DAHLIA POSTPAID 12 it KMriN liAHMA CO, 1 ,x A K SI PATENTS A dfloititi nf I lnrvffn riins opposed to Ihe presn A ,,,mit in lluivr reeetitlv liiiide B doinonst rut inn in fiu o I he ,ite lluuse and were a nested tliey v r 1 1 i 1 er I r011 1 il 1 Ill III 1 til I iV 1 e lii e i nii in mud n Ion w liii h lots of people wilk, or run or ride md is v bive our little private Llir den pitli nnd our own Inills lending into difTerent rooms Now little Mules, Siildilother Mole, tliis is Mole ndviee Ti it their future may he innde Ciif v i i h inrrc honest trnde Sires will liibor, sires provide Sires will walk tlint sons may ride AskitiL ns ejiili fiither delves Sens they help to help themselves These the fuvnrs this the task Does if seem so much to sk Si 1924 Dnugla MflMorh BookM Tfr Ill,hrst rrtorpnesa BPT rfulrv 1pfinipinfs isurod wiTsnS v nuiinis ptiMi Lxrjrr, tii Uik hi , uklaUa DC 1 1JATTEKV MI OMKKN t urcii I nL 0 liit t aiy oits 3S,1 HU yr , linvi MIUIV stri fMfiics ontlre , idcJir rsrnb v vrs prw S 1 6 iil lc 11803 1 THK APtIK COIK COMPANY 1 1001 Transportation Mil, Detroit HJeJi 50 ,Per AND TIMOTHY Bu 15 lbs, bags extra 25c each, 2H clover HI OCORQC W YOUNQ COMPANY OWOttO MICHTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Beardstown, DL, Builds Water Wall j f iU K Xbak4m BATTLE WORMS AND DISEASES ed Youth Takes Re on Doctor Who Amputated Leg New YorkRemembering the old adage of an eye for an eye physician particularly surgeons are wondering If their patients of today are not placing a too literal Interpre tation on the ancient teaching They also point to the ageold tale from China that if a patient dies, then the physician must die too To some of them it appears the custom Is spread ing to America The latest doctor to die at the hands of a man whose life he had saved was Dr Gerald A Kelly of Jessnip, Pa His death came while the case of Prank Caruso, the mildmannered Italian father who shot to death a young New York physician after his first bom had died, was still in the conrts Just before the Caruso case a young Missourfan killed a physician who wa tardy in arriving at nis dy ing mothers bedside There huve been other, more numerous, cases of physicians being beaten und disfigured by patients or their relatives Slayer In Jail Joseph Kumeniski the twentyyearold stuyer of Doctor Kelly, is In the county jail at Scrantori, Pa He de clares that his only motive for killing the physician was hi belief that am putation of Ills les under Doctoi Kellys supervision was unnecessary Kamenlskl sits alone In his cell and broods, Jis thoughts are those of a once rugged youth who now must go through life maimed He doe not remember that he might hiive died surely would have diedphysicians believeif his leg had not been taken off He remembers onty that he once was strong and that now he Is a cripple and that Doctor Kelly made him a cripple Some of those who knew the doctor well and have known Kameniski for years, ascribe the killing to other motives The opinion was expressed by several that Kamenlskl harbored a grudge againpt Doctor Kelly because of the transfer of Kameniskis compensation money to his mothers name Doctor Kelly was employed by the coal company at whose workings the hoys leg was injured Kamenlskl was said to have been squandering the compensation money while his mother was in need of aid Friend told tales of the boys many trips to New York and of his escapades 1n Jessup One of these friends met hm in a New York hotel a few weeka before he killed the doctor At that time, according to the friend Knmeriskl was moody and depressed and declared he intended committing suiclce I have hut 10 left he told his friend, and when that is gone I will be gone, for what ran a one leggfd man do when all he knows is to work In a mine Police tcld how KamenlHd committer 4he murder At two oclock in the morning he suddenly appeared In the doorway of a rooming house in Scran ton He held a pistol in each hand as he kicked open the door with h pegleg He then held up the proprietress, robbing her of M Apparently be had but one purpose in getting the money for he fled down the street to a taxi stand and ordered a driver to take him to Doctor Kellys In Jessup Arriving at the home of the Jessup physician he obtained entrance No one saw the murder, but the two were beard to angry conversation for several minutes before the sound of the shot brought other occupants of the home running to the hallway The doctor died soon afterwards 111 people, after repeated visitations of In height, which has just been cornfoot splash board can be quickly attached 00000000000000H0K0000 Swans Swept to Death Over Niagara Falls Niagara Talis OnLLarge numbers of swans plunged to their death when a Mock of about 1000 was curried over Horseshoe falls when the ice bridge went cut The birds hud landed on the Ice in the upper river just before It broke up Many rook wing as the Ice went over, some landing on floes below the falls Others however, were carried over the falls to the rocks below No estimate was made of the number of dead birds, bur several groups of 18 to 20 could be seen in the eddies of the Sower river Largest Buddha Statue Nearing Completion Beppu, JapanClaimed by the Jap anese to be the worlds largest stnue of Buddha, a Daibutsu or Great Buddha, is nearing completion here and dedication ceremonies are expect ed to be held in the near future The Image Is 80 feet in height 20 feet higher than the famous Daibutsu at Mara It has been built at a eosf of 50,000 the gift of Eisahurr Oka moto, a wealthy citizen of Beppu The Buddha will he dedicated fc the spirits of about a million Japanese who have died without relatives to perform the prescribed funeral ceremonies for them, also to the spirits of a large number of, suicides The bones of many of those who are to he honored have already been placed in side the image oooooooooooooooooooooooooc Aviator Beats World Record With 1,433 Loopf St Paul, MinnA new words rec ord of 1433 consecutive lonp in ar airplane was established recently b Charles Speed Hoi man of Minneapolis, beating the former mark by more than 300 The old figure was 1111 loops, established in France b5 A Kronval It was the second time In reten weeks that Holman bad bettered the record Cene Shank of St Paul set a mark of more than fiXJ which was beaten by Holman with 1003 twirl Then came the 1111 loops by Pron val, which Holman surpassed re cent I y Holman ascended shortly after noon, and remained in the air five hours, He carried l7 gallons of gasoline, which was exhausted when he landed Anybody who wants to beat that record can haveit said the weary pilot just after he ban lauded No more of it for me This Is Almost Perpetual Motion C Francis Jenkins of Washington Inventor of motion pictures and means of sending photographs by radio, has designed this electric motor that operates exclusively from static taken from the ulr The tiny device, when connected to radio antenna and ground, whirrs around without any other sotirce of energy to operate it OGUE FOR TEACHERS ORDERS CHEER FOR P Cv FedenO Bureau of Education Decrees Pleasant Temperament for Instructors WafMngton Ten commandments have ben laid down for the American 8chol teacher by the federal bureau of education The lureau evidently holds that heredPj and an even temperament hare tvich to do with the teachers ablNcv to maintain her position The ten fommandments follow Ihou Shalt have other Interests be el das thy school room Thou shalt not try to make of thy children little Images, for they are a live little bunch, visiting the wriggling Of their captivity upon you, their teacher, onto the last weary moment Of the day Hnd showing interest and cooperation unto those who can give them reasonable freedom in working Thou shalt oo iceum the ouines of thy children In Irritation, for they will not hold thee In respect if thou screnmest their names In vain Remember the last day of the week, to keep it happy Humor the feelings of thy children that their goodwill may speak well for thee in the little domain over which thou rulest Thou shalt not kill one breath ot stirring endecvor In the heart of a little child Thou shuM not suffer any unkind ness of speech or action to enter the door of thy room Thou shalt not stenl for the drudg ery of many papers the precious hours that should Ae given to recreation, that thy strength and happi ness may appear unto nil that come within thy presence Thou shalt not bear witness to too many schemes of work, for much scattered eftor1 Is a weariness to the Wae Wair on Worms and Disease H the slugau adopted by the poultry imperialists of rhe New Jtrsey Stat Agricultural college, who suggest seven words to the wise in a campaign ugainvt disease in New Jersey Hatch or Buy Chicks Early la the first figures from the farm egglaying contest for five years show that hicks hatched before May 15 produced 75 eggs the first six months from November to May, and those hatched after May 15 produced 68 eggs for the same period Keep Brooder House Clean The steps suggested for cleaning a brooder house thoroughly are first, scrape the floor, thus removing all accumulated droppings and litter second, sweep the ceiling, wall, and floor third, scrub the floor, side walls, and window sills with hot lye solution fourth, clean all brooding equipment and fifth, after the house is dry spray with an approved disinfectant Provide Clean Range or Close Confinement By clean range Is meant ground on which no chickens have been raised for at least a year and where no poultry manure has been scattered for at least two yeirs If room Is so limited that clean lange cannot be provided, close confinement Is recommended Keep Old and Young Stock Separate Do not let the youngsters come in contact with the laying stock which may be carrying the germs of coccidiosi and roundworm while being apparently healthy Build Screen Manure Pit This will partially eliminate the common fly which is a fruitful source of worm infestation Supply Wire Dropping Boards As dropping boards furnish a good source of infection, these should be screened to prevent the birds from walking on the droppings A halfinch mesh wire stretched tightly beneath the roost pole is recommended Clean Dropping Boards Dally From May to October, droppings should be cleaned from the boards and placed in the screen manure pit Gapeworm Pest Spread to Chicks by Turkeys United States Department of Agriculture, in discussing tapeworms, points out that the two most important items in the control of this pest are, first, to keep the little chlcka away from turkeys, and, second, to brood chicks only on clean ground Turkeys may carry gapeworms at any age the grown birds showing no evidence of their presence The depart ment reports that in most of the outbreaks Investigated turkeys have been present on the infested farm CJrnund on which chick have been raised before and on which mature poultry has ranged Is almost certain tn he Infested with eggs of the roundworm and tapeworm, as well as the gapeworm, Hence the young chicks should by all means be put on clean ground each year Plowing the lots is quite effective In hreaking up para site trouble, VINCENT RICHARDS Champion Tennis Player writes immediately before and after my important tennis matches I obtair, the great est possible comfort and saU isfaction fromLucky Strikes A tennis player must guard his throat carefully, and that is why I smoke only Lucldesthey are mild and mellow, and cannotpossibly irritate your throat, and my wind is always in splendid shape, M Its toasted No Throat Irritation No Cough 1928, The American Tobacco Co Inc Poultry Hints n Much American Land Once Part of Mexico Nearly a third of the territory of the continental Inited States was once a part of Mexico It was acquired by the United States in three annexations The first was when Tex as, which had rebelled from Mexico and set up a separate government, was annexed to this country in 1 sir The question of the Texas boundary led to the Mexican war, at the conclusion of which our southern neighbor ceded everything north of the Kio Grande and Gila rivers In 1 si this country settled a number of questions of boundary, property and damages by purchasing an additional strip of southwestern land from Mexicothe Gadsden purchase Included in these three cessions were all of the states of Texas New Mexico, Arizona, Ctah Nevada and California more than half of Colorado, and parts of Oklahoma, Kansas nd Wyoming rnii lb n Substitute soul and a stumbling block to wearj ringers Thou shalt laughwhen It rain and wee woolly ones muddy the floor when it blows and doors bang, when little angels conceal their wings and wriggle, when Tommy spills Ink and Mary Hops a tray of trailing letters when visitors appear at the precipe moment when all small heads have forgotten everything yon thought they knew, and again I say unto you, laugh, for upon all these commandments hang all the law and the profits U thy pchoolroom Beau Brummel in Cell Osslning, N YA bean brummel has arrived to he a guest at Sing Slnjj for ten years or so Robert Whitman, alias Lord Beaverbrook convicted of swindling women, hrought with hlra Pihi bundles of lothlng Including silk underwear anr pajamas fi r elcrlr cooking device that will hake a potato In one mlnut an flth4r foods in a correspondingly llotf time Is being tested Do not turn lights off too early In the spring Too much bulk cannot bo handled by young chicks Farly roosting keeps the chicks from crowding into the corners Fowls can he culled rif night by use of flashlight with a bluetinted bulb Do not stop feed inc early and late in the day when lights are finally left out Giving the chicks some form of milk at the start stimulates tiiei, appetites and promotes growth A suitable mash, fed throughout the rummer, balances the grain ration and keeps the chicks growing without any setbacks Any shelter that protects fowls from storms and severe weather is an Incentive to egg production Sometimes but not always goslings will live and make seme growth If compelled to rely on their own resources to get nourishment a The extra expense foro double floor in the brooder house is a good In vestment A warm and dry floor can be made by including t sub and top floor with a layer of tar paper between them Plymouth Rock hens with extremely small combs are apt to produce ratal eggs, It is claimed by breeders Removing the cockerels at broiler arte gives the pullets more room to grow and develop Birds of both sexes will grow better when separated During the muddy clays of spring It will be well to keep the layers shot in the house dnring the forenoon to avoid tracking the nests with muddy feet and thus soil the eggs which discount them for market purpo The Cause Maidservant Please, sir, the cook has had earache ever since shes been here Master of the MouseThe keyholes are probably too drafty London Answers 9 m Made with 100 pure cocoanut oil thafs why Kirks ORIGINAL Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap leaves your skin so dean, so smooth and soft Look or the red arrows on tho wrapper O rSff Make 125 tn 30 Weekly, working evening at home Full particulars for a stJimppd aelfi ndilrtiwed fnvrlopc, Petrey Co Cincinnati, G Teiwhrr fiiroll now for vacnnrp, School nlTlclAls ftoBlrine loachim Writ Raplda Tfftchfrs Acrruv U 1ri, Ortftr Rapids, I IfMi CAHINHVKW riAN8 T,OA stand nprltfht haHii r pnd chenpe, BlmTirlriU with uiM liiu nisi rij Mons tor 1 Urock Bluirlnfx 4fri3A Mfitec, SI Iouls Mr, ill not Injure human belnga, HvestocJc do, cats, poultry, yd si essdly to rati and mice every lime One of our good ratomfn Init told tit fe gathetrd 105 dead ration htofarniroaa natai a 2ouoc parkAje or KJtO Wa hIT c1 Biaoyfiodlnf JOor40rataaftertnifrKftO, which It highly tueeiJutland ahouM piaafa RO doe not contain arten ic ph otphorus, Jtua carbonate or any deadly poison i of powdered aquill aa recommended by the U S Dept of Agriculture in tbeir totUeUaea Rat Control you 75c at your druggist large tin four Usan ai much 200 Seal postpaid 4irectfraf us if dealer cannot supply you MOtfsTTmACK OOAlAJfTII, Ths Company, SpfiBfieJd Ohio KILLSRATSONLY And Have a Clear Skin Gently anoint the affected partj with CutJcura Ointment Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes Pimples, ecaemas, rashes, and irritations are quickly relieved and healed by this treatment Cuticura Talcum is fra grant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder Beap OtatsttBt 2B ind 50e Tilemn Be BoM evarywtaa 8samla eaeh int Address OasSrar Uai asaaaetaa, SepV M lUlaea, M I 1 BaVCatiettra Saavnkg Scie tSe AV mz PlNCkiLV s Wednesday, April 25, VUB WASHINGTON THEATRE BRIGHTON THEATRE Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 2930, May 1 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Patent Leather Kid Greaest Spt etacle Ever Witnessed He waa Yelloow till He Saw Red and Then No Greater Love Story Ever Told It will be your greatest memory of motion pictures Pick your day and come for the treat of your life NOW WITHIN YOUR REACH FOR OUR REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c nd 25c MatneeSunday at 280 P M continuous to 11 P M Come Any Time See It All Also Roaring Comedy and News Monday and Tues day 1 show at 700 2nd Show at 900 P M WEDNESDAY Buster Keaton in College And Comedy and News Ask Your Local Merchant for 10c admssion Tickets Come and join the Happy Crowds on Wednesday Nights IOSCO UNADILLA Miss Alice Bradley spent with the Ruttman girls Mr and Mrs Swen Jen a nounce the birth of a duuit rica Mrs Bernice MeCorrnick ni ifornia is visiting her flsttr a Jessie Carson Mr and Mrs W B Miller iru Dale were Sunday callers tt Va Millers Loreena Rultmun aiauiny her brother Swen to Teeua a see the nw baby Miss Bernice Miller spent Su, at home Mr St Charles has niov a family back to Detroit Robert Miller attended the party at Fowlerille Friday r Mr and Mrs Claude Burke his uncle EW Allison and ,vl day M 1 K i la The s Scuuter of Syracuse, N Y ving at the home of AJ y Koepke was a recent visit later, Mrs George HofYounjrstovvn, Ohio 1 ladlev was in Ann Arbor V N iv THURSDAY Pola Negri in Barbed Wire Man Without a Face No 3 Comedy FRIDAY SATURDAY, MAY 45 VICTOR MacLAGLEN LOUISE BROOKS IN A Girl In Every Port Here is a Knockout Picture Dont Miss it Coming Dr Quack nnd Pathe Review Coming Doug Farbanks in The Gaucho Fred Thompson in Jesse James Dolores Del Rio in Gateway of the Moon I 1 GREGORY Mr and Mrs Earl Watson af A Arbor spent the week end vire sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Ha2el Breniser, Ruth B,1 and Alger were in Jackson Sat1 Mrs Dessa Placeway of Jar spent the past week at the F inger home Mrs Kirk Drown and JauL Gladys, of Howell called on It friends Sunday and Monday The Home Economics Club meet at the Community hall V day afternoon Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce cae a relatives here Tusday Miss Katherine Crosman uf Arbor was with her parents o week end Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis wen T day callers at the home of M r Mrs James Livermore of Pinekn y Little Kathryn Kuhri had her ,, arm crushed in an electric Tuesday She is getting along il John Grossman and Caa h are working with Vere Worden r F A Worden of Jackson spent t week end at his home here Mrs Harlow Munsell hub b he sick list for the past week Mesdanies Sarah Pyper, Geo rhall, Claude Rose, and AgneSo ton spent Thursday with Miss a U utson in Durand Aieionary meeting was held i 1 Mrs L K Hadleys Wertiiav iJinner wai served Lye Jacobs and famly were tday dinner guests of Ralph a 0at and family ani Mrs L Hadley visited Mr San Boyce AT and Mrs A J Gorton were jn viTtors Wednesday iafue Teachout of Lansing at th home of his parents M aTri Mrs Stephen Hadley at i e funeral of her aunt in ai i1 certly JT iul Teachout was an Ann vii or Saturday iiohaes spent the week end of Roy Palmer Mrs Claude Rose were , visitors Sunday rTiunet Hadley and Olin uii I PLAINFIELD Met Chalker will give the opening dance of the son at his sea Patterson Lake Dance Hall I SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 28 Dances for Young and Old Bill 100 Refreshments S I 8 I 8 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Con tracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Mr and Mrs E L Toppn ea T Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Teday Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Wednesd Mrs Frank Watters Mrs H A Watson is horn the hospital Mrs E L Toppng and Mia 1 Braloy called on Mrs Kruin II and Mrs H A Wasson Sataaa Several around here a, the grippe Mrs M M ITnam a two children were sick in b d week Mr, and Mrs Frank Lidavd traded their farm for a nil and peneral store at Wonlep will move Monday A farewell surprise vaMr aid Mrs Frank Lidgavd ami a iy Saturday evening by the community bidding them net farewell but pood luck in theP home Mr and Mrs Keith Hughe i tiac were guests of Mr and T Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Loid Rove Irene Boyce of An Arbor anil J Boyce of Gregory were Sure guests of Mr and Mrs Frank How There being no sendee Sunday on account of the quar meeting at Parkers Corners a a ber from here attended at IVax Comers Mr E L Topping, A L Ia a and Rev H V Clark with Re, la of Gull Lake attended the Frothhood meeting Sunday evinT Stockbride Rev Braggs of Gull Lake, ry, dent of the M P Conference week end guest of Rev H V C and family Mr and Mrs Birney Robert w week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ai Dutton and called Sunday on Ma H A Wasson and Mr and Mrs Doie las Kenyon MaSc Dyer of Holt spent the v end at H J Dyers Mrs Collins and daughters Stockbridgc called Sunday Orla Jacobs on f r i CHUBBS CORNERS v If our friends who are so set against the primaries and so strong in declaring for the oTd time caucus have given any attention to the work ings of the caucus in Wayne county whre they have boon holding secret taucuses, requiring the use of a pass vord and tags for admission and tinally had to resort to court, we can liardly cease to wonder how they like that kind of thing and if they arc ready to give it their endorsement, the state MRS NORA GALbWAy Funeral services for Mrs Nora Galloway, 68,who died at the home of her son, E Cline Galloway, in Howell, Wednesday, were hld from the home of her son, Friday afternoon at 130 oclock Rev W C Donald officiated andItheintermeTit was made in Mt Hope cemetery, Lansing, by the side of her nusband who died at that About the only way the state convention can deal with that kind of place Dev 18, 1910 thing is to ignore Wayne county alto gether and excludeher from any part Mrs Galloway was Miss Noratattin Mr Sanford Reason and W Langley of Detroit spent Friday aa Saturday with Mr and Mrs Ma Allison The Misses Vivian and Edna Ka sley were in Ann Arbor Satud evening Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertai ed Sunday, Mr, and Mrs H K Pan us of Jackson and Mr and Mrs in don Allen and daughter of Detroit Charles Schafer was quite de the past week Mr and Mrs Lewis Gchringer e tertained company from Detroit Su day MrsC Kingslcy called on mother, Mrs Margaret Piero Marion Monday, it being her birthday In the past year Mrsl has made nearly a hundred yarcL w i3 l r o vat 1 a Abbott,before her marriage to Homer I Mrs M W Allison and rj the convention W has beenupto T Galloway and they resided on a who have been quite sick i that kind of thing for years with her personal squablea, but this time seems o hve gone beyond the limit, even tor Wayne Fowlerville Review A Ernest Carr and family of Detroit Carr, farm in Marion township until the week aTe improving year 1904 when they removed to Lan sing After the death of Mr Galloway in 1010 she resided with her son, daught the pa and with him and his family returned I to Howell to reside in 1914 having lived all her life there with the execphistion of the few years lived in Lansing ana Surviving her are her only son, E Wted hifl mother, Mrs Sarah Kenneth Reason has resigned job with the Ford Motor Co Accepted one, with Thomas Read y, jinr uanoway, nowcn ousmessman Buel Coniway and son, Clifford, of lwo MrsEugene Dunn, of nn Arbor visited his father, Peter Grind Rapids, and Mis Eva Abbott opiway, Sinday, I of Lansing JUNIOR PARTY The two losing groups of t senior division of the Junior Con regation gave a party to the unnT group of which Norma Gardner w leader Mirnaveve Meabon was aa nan of the entertaining gioups A Frost acted as chaperone assisted 1 Mrs L C Rogers and her daughte Marilda IMiss Rogers treated r children to hot cocoa All reported wonderful time P T peat part of last week in with Dr W B Watts and it yonv tickets early fcr d Iauehter Banquet May t annex y lan Marshall who has been ng the winter in Jackson and IP ah v in Howell have return ir aenies here 1ARION Hanson and son, Virgil ard Tentry and Norman aiaong those from here a the Oakland Pontiac a Celebration at Pontiac ay vening AHsRobert McFadden and Airs Horace Norton of How Tharles Cox at the Sigler a I at Wednesday e at feeock has resigned his a Kuard at State Prison y Saith was confined to her t week with eartrouble d Airs Wm, Harwood were v party Tuesday even were presented with a la guests present Mr i taiiiily are moving to i Teaan and wife were in a TaiM waS home from San day e ias r turned from Saatarium much improved an family attended the r aid Brady at Brighton f Teeple Hardware mmmmmm Anytime, Anywhere 9 Ma ion ea Paimers Club will Re i, Thursday evening Tjler was called, Friday ome of Albin Pfau M He wis Red inger who i oi a and Nposure from ,ayy night, Pa rton and Mrs Ches1OA hrville were in Ta arsriav to visit a re r ill , J D White and Phas St Louis un i Stwe Kontack, Mr a, Schenk of Detroit a Iaus Sunday aftera aoi inspector from fh Stone School last aai fird spent Sun of 1atiick Lavey in av iiurchascd a new n at week a ani ten day old a i trom her burning a ning about 9 30 dirovered in the kitch a nt The building was ground before help ia The contents of d ittmg roam is all The house was ay insurance Mrs iiy ar being cared for aal Pfau it Pane hai been ill iat week n Krnest and Frank a MrsEllen LoughJ D White and Basil niii Mr and MrsBen ieaon Miss Elizabeth Piv r were guests a duday evening ay, Frank Gehringer v Mr Lerg were rhe home of Geo oaorvan Smith and son David rrcent guests at Tavr and family and Ta rg of Ann Arbor Gaffncys one day vTLY SURPRISED ant surprise was gir s1 by her daughter a T iy eoning o0 e aaailged in until a ,i gtasts wore invit airng room where eova for 12 A delicious two i as eiwed by Miss I i ta1 rs acorated the ni zn en were the Ai, Planche Martn ia inner ana Mr N arm an Reason, Halaa Cox, A H rd Plorinre Murterpay visited the undiy, at Dearborn e a iight and broke i u When you meet with any kind of automobile trc tires, Motor, ignition or an accident just c us No matter what hour of day or night we are ed we will come promptly and willingly We are here to serve you Call on us u 11Miller and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WM METERS, Prop LIGHT AND NAVY HAULING OF ALL HIVE MOV INC S9 fSflflAwrtAwrtftMAMft BANKING A Bridge to Success The Backbone of Our Nation Without banking resources America would not have won her exalted po ion in world affairs And it is just true with individuals With a heal savings account individual can p gress rapidly Sufficient funds are avu able to take advantage of business opportunities Start on your road to success by opening a savings account in this strong progressive bank We will pay you 4 o o interest on your savings The Pinckney State Bank fcfcfcWAHAAAAAAfcRAAW W ,VUVUVWJUUUJ Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ranrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trad Hnckney, Mich Phone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blackamithing and General Repair Work a Sptciality James Shirey Pinckwy, Mica Howtfl 84 A U4 M m V i AYWiidl HI I f V mmmmmmmmmmf wmmmmmmtimjm m TM PiNr iCH Wednesday, AprU 25, 1928 Go to the Grocer Who Handles 5 Monarch Quality Food Products Monarch Quality Food Products have always been 2 confined to grocers who own and operate their own stores For such quality rightfully belongs to the grocer who puts his personal presence, his persona f i care and conscience back of every transaction that M takes place in his store Monaco Canned Vegetables Monarch Canned Fruits 1 Monarch Coffee, Tea and Cocoa ft Monarch Pickles J Monarch Catsup and Chili Sauce Monarch Table Delicacies 1 TOWN Pinckney Qipotcfr MM St the Posteffice at Pinrwie, E UlkA m flfltoMi Ctas Matter fjfiM H Mm POBIISHES L Ymmr in Advancr Reason 6c Reason z Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats BSB 0MvaMUMiMfciahlMfc If You Own t J Jack Vanderwall has moved Toi Monarch Soups and the Famous Teenie SfeSTS0 ,a Weenie Specialities, ft J Re5t Smith, has improved his rti idence on West Main St by the a, dition of a new oorch We understand that Meters Hai Bughn and Sam Lapham havt so1 ther interests n the game pre r near Danavillc to Day Bird mm J Yv Bird of An Arbor Elmer Bullis has moved rmm r the Siller farm from the Imr tm farm on the Dexter road The Pinckney Junior base tm team won from Pettysville last 7huday by a score of 6 to 5 1 d , they were defeated by the uu love school 12 to 5 Murray K nedy and Russel Read were tm ba tery far Pinckney frs Lillian Wylie was the m of SlrtGeorge Greiner Monday ing The Harry Isham farm som town has been sold to Y Harm of Detroit who purchased the I farm a year ago Mrs M E Wilkinson of livm visiting her daughter, Mrs R J Dr George Pearson of 1 was in town Monday Clare Hendee was home from m Michigan State College over tr s dnd Ir and Mrs Walter Clark children were Howell vsitors Si, Miss Justine Ledwidge was from St Josephs Academy, A over the week end Prof J P Doyle and wif the week end in Canton TKrs Paul Miller of Howl mm weht an operation at the lir Sanitarium Monday for appendiei and gall stones Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham mdaughter, Loretta, visited his Dm1 hear Fowlervile Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Barry were Dertoit visitors Sat id Mrs J E Saber of Gary Ind ,1 Verne Bushey of Detroit were S a guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Strim Mr and Mrs James Shiny family attended the funeral of v Nettie Shirey of Fowlervillc Sm i Mrs V G Dirikel entertain S day, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Kevm , of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Im ha and daughter, Isabell of Jacksm Mrs Thomas Richards of Tt i is the guest of Mrs W C Hend e Mrs C L Sigler and Mm 1 Barry were in Howell Monday a Car There are two things you will find worth remember ing 1 Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils are made according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication to kfeerp your motor running to 100 per cent efficiency 2 Sinclair Gasoline gives you more irritefcge and power In these two products you have the answers to your chief motoring problems SINCLAIR 7 OPAWNE MOTOR OK tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY M MMMttiMtCMMiiMMMWMtittitMl BAND CONCERT At the Pinckney Cotnmuuity Hall Saturday Evening, April 28 800 P M By the Flint Posroffice Band trader Auspices of Pinckney Community Hal Assoc s s PROQRAM Conductor Neil Kjos OR1SOLRO, March THE ENSIGN, March SERENADE Sweet Thought, AMERICAN UNION, PLEASANT MEMORIES, LONGING, SOMNAMBULA, By N KJOS March Brass Quartet Clarinet Sdlo Southwell Southwell Riprey Mackte Beyer Southwell Selected E S Thonton Helen Mstson, Accorapanist One Act Comedy The Village Band PLACE Where the band practice Characters Iry Skinner Hank Jackson Ole Svensen Heck Hooper Elmer Smith Josh Hopkins Seth Harper Si Higgins Tommy Hopkins Sam Bill Joe Steve Jack Admission 25c D Stftmbattffh E Tuppr L Kenn dy R God rey M Lewi s C Halli ft R Crago W Blight C Boutin A Harris H Nkhofe J Wilson H Perrig 0 H Hartz er m t Bass Drummer Bandmaster Janitor Bass Player Alto Player Clarinetist Tromboner Cornetter Village CutUi Snare Drum Trombone Clarinet Clarinet Trombone CmiHm Whalcn and daughter, mith, uvm in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Aiin Hotf of Howili is vibit at t aunm of Mrs Fiura Smith M fi Mm 1 Uiowii of Arn rujv mm Lvmm of Mr and Mrs V1 ili Iu imy Mm Vv ru o Jntario is visitM r ui, larlo, WhuKn o, I iutT i S fT iatt 0 l 1 v ii o i lint ptnt the ,r and ILwuhi Pia ti Wr t ,01111 over on tcr pitching staff bail tram and ii track mam Ijiii i rcj i a r i ,dinv or conipltcv i id LU1 f town lmm to alcioi coimmmd kist aar ancTioi mlo 1 Llo aas b n woikirijr omd a poiti I fov arnnbll of Ic 1 i v ,,,ii nd in p i rui m nivai t of ilbas aa it tm Ann Arbor i t Ml la th Art Wcdf II1 t 1 A Store That Carries the Articles You Desire Our shelves are stocked wilh everydav needs for the entire family Make this vour Family Dri S 17 s Barrys Drug Store JPW iCKSOfi Mr J P Whitay mi t of Pat aa1 of Wavrif Mm W H Le v Ann Arbor mnias Kapcn drmsdav homo from 1 id i rid a and daughter Iodrndllc P trod was S1 rtanit home id on m honi of Kimton and V Sunday vmil Jffnys I ondrrwent m at the Sunday Vairthont arc 1and Rnpidm p,d , irvI fani , S u o a 1 i, ,,,, 1 , Mr at nd d an W drasday cv a d Mr , ,U, f, of m d Ann Pa aow and Vibor TiJsM i Fanny , y w Mr ad d lijrhtc ra, APand iaiidly K nraap and UowrIT ima and a, of Mr da arhl ir iii Ann a faninir hnni of M Jams a a Mis a, , ova 11 Tuc FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We ha a thm ah ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE RUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Line of SoJas, Z c Drinks and both Box and Cu L If wishing a Special In aTasty Disii, Visit Our Founti Well sra JO , t u, Tfre s, Leadership m lam a dir of T a Korhf r f trorv a or K n id i o 1,dp a nrlv nzi of nniid a it Id ma th i IVnary Ann from Mr V iV NM4MMMI 99WMM9MMM Spring Supplies House Goods Popular Prices o t I Saves Millions for Motorists In twentyeight years specialization in tire manufacand selling direct to regular servicegiving tire deal ers only, Firestone has built up the worlds greatest exclusive tire organization With direct control of raw material supplies middlemens profits are eliminated Great economies are effected in the worlds largest and best equipped tire fabric mill and mammoth tire and tube plants, equipped throughout with special Firestonedesigned, costsaving machines Firestone pioneered the Balloon Tire and mado it practical by GumDipping Firestone iim dso taken the lead in developing dependable secondary linesOldfleld, Courier, and Airwaygiving these tires advantages in design, construction and quality whieh can be found nowhere else at such extremly low prices SLAYTON PARKER LINES BAZAAR Howell Mich 2 Stores aan a Azel Carpenter called on Hamburg relatives Sunday Dont forget the dance at Met Chalkora Patterson Lake Dance Hall Saturday night Mr and Mrs Joe Schaffert Hr, Ed Burno and Mrs Raydon of Dufc and spent Sunday at the home Ojt Mr and Mrs A, H, Randal m rti t,THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Headon view of the new plane built at San Diego, Calif, for Colonel Lindbtrgn, similar to tne Spirit of SL Louis but more completely equipped for niglu flying 2 Scene at the funeral or the lute Chauneey M hepew In New York 3 New gasproof uniform tested by ordnance officers of the United States army, which protects the wearer at all points NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Two German and an Irish man Coss Atlantic East to West in Plane By EDWARD W PICKARD E ASTWEST crossing of the north Atlantic hy airplane Is an accomplished fact Two Germans and an Irishman succeeded where French and English had failed at the expense of even lives Baron von Huenefeld Capt Herman Koeht and Commandant James E FltzmauHoe of rhe Irish Free State air forces, starting from Dublin in the Junkers plane Bremen just managed to pet across the ocean ID safety Encountering strong head wind and a heavy snow storm, they wandered some four hundred miles northward of rhelr course and finally, with fuel tanks empty, landed on GrMenJy Ishind in the Strait of Belle Isle They were only 100 miles from the own sea The plane was slightly damaged in landing hut the daring vinturs were unhurt and made their way to a lighthouse, whence news of their arrival was sent out to an anxiously waiting world Pl SO STEP and Indignant citizens U of Illinois gave the SmnllThnrnponCrnwe machine a terrific walloping In the Republican primaries and felt that they had In a measure re deemed the state and especially the city of Chicago Governor Small WAS defeated fur renominatlnn by Secre tary of State I,ouls Emmerson bv a majority of more than 4000m snd States Attorney Crowe of Chicago was beaten hy John A Swanson by nearly uioon votes Frank Smith whom the rilted States senate refused to sent after his election lar year, went Into the disced, the wn aforial nominntlnri being won bv Otis F Glenn of Murphvshoro File Bill Thompson, mayor of Chicago, profac onist of the America First campaign and relentless enemy of King George of England, sought only one office, thai of committeeman for his ward, and rhe voters denied him even that The same fate befell President of the Board of Education oath who carried out Thompsons orders ro dis miss Superintendent of Schools Mr Andrew Fn congress and elsewhere great Satisfaction was expressed over the renomlnalion of the veteran Representative Martin B Madden of hi cngo long one of the mo1 useful nnd Industrious members of the lower house His constituency 11is become almost wholly negro hut he decisive ly defeated his colored rival For CongressmetiaTlarge the Republicans named Mrs Ruth Manna MrCnrmuk daughter of the late Mark Hanna and widow of Senator McCormlck and H R Rathbnrie dropping Congressman Pick Yates Th voters of rhe state showed strong preference for Lowden as Presidential nominee and he will have at least fortynine of the states delegates at Kansas City Illinois Democrats put through a slate practically uncontested and by their preference votes determined that Al Smith will have Hftytwn sure Illinois votes in the Houston com en tion, and he may get the entire delegation of fiftyeight One murder of a negro and several kldnapings and assaults marked the Chicago primaries ut rhe picture of t saturnalia of slaughter and other crimes presented in the press of Eon doD and Paris was scarcely justified by the activities of the gangs of mugs that worked tor both the Republican factions R EPUBLICANS of Nebraska divided their preference votes be tween Senator Norrla and lowden and they renominated Senator Howell The Democrats were solid for Ollbert M Hitchcock for President Vermont will send a solid delegation to the Republican convention in atiucted for President Coolldge MOST Of Nevadas delegates will he for sjoorer, and so will all of Michigans Itespitc the progress made by the Hoover campaign, there were signs f Increasing opposition to the nomination of the secretary of commerce After a four of Indiana and the corn belt Representative Dickinson of Iowa Republican and one of rh gr1 cultural leaders of the house ire dieted that If Hoover were rhe Re puhlhan nominee Indiana would gi Democratic in rhe fall and other states of rhe Midwest, normally Re publican, might follow suit Some of the party leaders In Washington ure beginning to suspect that Hoover mav not be the best vote getter among those seeking the Presidential nomination Idahos delegation to the Re publican convention will be solid for Senator Borah X7ET members of the National Re publican club gained a victory when the national affairs committer of the club adopted a resolution urg ing repeal of the eighteenth amend menr The resolution was to be presented to the full membership Tues day of this week for action, and a hot fight was anticipated for the drys were fufting up a forceful oppos tion The club, whose headquarters are In New York city, is national as Its name indicates President Oooi idge Is an honorary president and among the members are Vice President Dawes Herbert Hoover and Frank O Low den B Y A vote of f3 to23 the senate passed the McNarv bill for agricultural relief Various amendments were first made, but the equalization fee and other features objectionable to the President remained untouched, and consequently his veto was expected If was stated at the White House that Mr Coolldge would like to help the farmers luir cannot see that any good purpose would be served hy his signing the McNarv measure He Is convinced the equalization fee would be declared unconstitutional by the courts The President also made If known that he was not likely to sign the unless If was maElimination of Inaccording to hts that It becomes a flood control bill terially modified, cat conTrtbtrttnns Judgment, means matter of bestowal of favors upon certain localities When one locality Is taken care of he thinks It Is Inevitable that other sections will demand action on the same basis One oh jectlonahle feature from the IresI dents standpoint Is the provision un der which the federal government presents a locality with valuable property and then proposes to pay rhe locality for damages I7 1TH rhe warm approval of rhe President, Secretary of State Kellogg is moving forward on ihe way toward a multilateral antiwar treaty With rhe coopera tion of the French government he has sent notes to Great Britain Germany Italy and Japan asking those powers to stain their reaction ro rhe proposal for me conclusion of a treaty renouncing war as an instrument of national policy If the responses are favorable It is hofied France will recede from her demand for tne Inclusion of nu merous reservations INDERAL Judge W H S Thomp son of Pittsburgh threw out of court the suit of five former members of the Ku Klux klan fo restrain the order from operating In Pennsyl vania, ruling that he was without Jurisdiction and that it was a matter for the state courts fo handle The opinion climaxed three days of sen sational testimony, during which klnnsmen were charged with burning men alive In Texas organizing a night riders terrorist branch In Oklahoma and Ohio horse whipping offending citizens and causing riots and other disorders TTRIA1 of Harry F Sinclair for the alleged Teapot Dome conspiracy got under way swiftly In fhe District of Columbia Supreme court hecsuse Justice Bailey took fhe examining of veniremen out of rhe hands of the lawyers and qualified twelve lurors in three and onehalf hours One of the first witnesses was Mahion T Everhart, soninlaw of Albert B Fall He told the Jury the whole story of Sinclnlr paying Fall more than 300,000 within a few months after the then secretary of the Inte rior had turned the Teapot Dome oil reserve over to a Sinclair company The money was paid ostensibly for a onethird interest in a ranch and for improvements ro the prtierty Ever hart sjiid Sinclair neither asked nor received receipts for fh payments Of fhe money paid 233,000 was In Liberty bonds T A decision written by Chief Jus tiee Tafr the Supreme court ruled that congress lias the power to delegate its legislative authority to the President In the administration of the flexible tariff law Justice Taft in his opinion compared the delegation of tower to that vested by congress In the Interstate Commerce commission which controls railroad rates He held that the tariff law was designed to secure revenue and that the declara tion for protection of domestic industry did not invalidate IL Three opinions bearing directly upon current prohibition enforcement methods were handed down by the Supreme court One which sustained conviction of an alleged dope peddler, was accompanied by dissenting views In which Justice Brandeis scored the use of entrapment methods in law enforcement Another opinion upheld the validity of padlock injunctions against property even after an alleged violator of the dry law has been ousted from the premises The third sustained the conviction of John P Donnelley, former prohibi tion administrator in Nevada, for failure to report an alleged violation of the Volstead act for prosecution CEDERAL troops in Caracas, captF tal of Venezuela, backed up by university students, staged a revolt last week and engaged In a battle with loyal troops at the San Carina barracks The mutineers were speed ily defeated, several being killed and many arrested Since early In Feb ruary there have been student riots on various occasions In Caracas In putting down these demonstration the government placed many students under arrest, and the casualties have been reported heavy, J UST why any Italians should desire to kill thai nonentity King Victor Emmanuel is a puzzle, but they did attempt it, last fhHrsday A big bomb was exploded In jMace Julius Ceasare, Milan whiTe the streets were crowded with people waiting for the king to arrive for ihe opening of a trade fair The monarch had not reached tlie scene but fourteen persons were killed and some forty Injured H ENRY Ford is visiting In England and was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the American Society of London It was announced that the automobile manufacturer would make the first sfieech In his life, and he did, hut it was only twentynine words long Said he I Just want to say Mrs Ford and myself are greatly honored tonight to be present to meet so many distinguished representatives of two great nations I thank you S ENATOR JOHNSONS pet Boulder Canyon dam bill, reported favorably by the Irrigation committee, apparently Is going fo have hard sled ding Senator Ashursf of Arizona filed a minority report assailing the measure as a reckless and relentless assault op his state Asserting rhat the bill was drawn wholly in rhe Interest of California, the Arizona senator declared that if proposed to sever Arizonas Jugular cetn bv denying It rights to Irrigation and power from rhe Colorado river When rhe measure was reported by the committee Senator Ashurst gave notice that he would conduct a filibuster, adding that if the proponents of the hill expected to pass Ir at this session the senate would sir until the ides of November i T HEATRICAL and automobile In terests presented their best arguments to the senate finance com mittee for repeal of the admission and automobile taxes The theater group, headed by William A Brady and Frank Gilmore said the legiti mate theater had been handed the worst of It and that the spoken drama had almost disappeared In many states The automobile men promised cuts In prices equal to th tax If the latter Is rec7ert, , WHEN ROBERT WAS TWENTYONE Cc by D J Wihl W HEN the wealthy bull dint Loutructur, Alexander Ware was killed in an automobile accident, and then, when bis widow, one short mouth after the fu nera, married Silas Bartiett, the residents of Shipleyville were asrounded A report gained currency that Si I us had been her first love, that she had jilted him in a moment of pique and married Ware, and had always regretted It This explained but did not excuse her shameful precipitancy Her neighbors conceded, however, that Wares sixteenyearold son had acquired a kind and gentle stepfather But If the son, Robert, had been less of a stoic he might have disillusioned them Bart left, the stepfather, soft spoken and suave In public, became to Robert In the home a monster of unceasing petty tyranny and, uriously, the wife made no effort to pro tect her son from Barf lefts calculate persecutions One summer afternoon Bartiett called Robert Into the library Ive heard you talking about going to college Bartiett began, with brutal abruptness Well, put it out of your head You cant afford if Ive tried you in my officeand youre no earthly good Your father was a car penter maybe youll fake fo tools Ive got you a job in Allen Hlneheya garage And et to bed early, for you start in the morn frig Your work will keep you out of mischief and away from that pauper next door What did little Irene ever do to you cried the crushed boy goaded nf InsT to angry speech by the unmerited slur No temper, young man warned Bartiett Now Ill tell you this, and yon can Inform your friend and her mother Im going to give them notice to move and Im going to rear down rheir shack and put up a bunga low Thats nil Robert turned away, hifter but hopeless The Widow Sanderson, i weak and delicate woman who worked in Mrs Vogelsangs bakery and her nineyearold daughter Irene occupied a smalt rented cottage on the grounds Irene Sanderson, a beau j tifnl elftike little creature, was the only friend Robert had left and now she was to be cent away from him i Two nights after Roberts onesded 1 interview with his sfepfnther, Irene Sanderson saw her mother ascendim the front stairs with especial diffl rulfy and ran fo help her When fhe I mother began to talk of colored lights and golden angels, and then, when she i tried to cough, and flecks of blood np penred rn her lips Irene became fer rified She flashed our of rhe house and across the street, fo summon old Doctor Godfree Dying on 1 or feet the kind old doctor hirer told some neighbors who had gathered, Last stages of pneumonia Shell hardly last the night And the doctor wns right In fhe morning Mrs Sanderson was dead Fate now grudgingly bestowed one kindness on rhe two troubled youngsters Robert and Irene Irene was taken Into the home of kindhearted Mrs Vogelsang, and the Vogelsang home and bakery was located on Main street exactly opposite Ilincheys garage, where Rohert was emnloyed Robert and Irene were enabled to meet and converse daily One day when business was slack Robert had spent an hour In the store with Irene He came back wearing n long face, and his employer Allen Hinchey joked him about his lovemaking Goodnatured Robert for once, did nor respond ro Hincheys humor Instead, he suddenly became desperately frank and unburdened his mind of the whole story of his perse cuf ion So ho exclaimed the amazed Hinchey at fhe end I always thought flat angel of a Si In s Bartiett wns too good to he true And he was in here Inst night asking tne to raise vonr onv and every cent of If goes into his pocket, eh He paused, thoughtfully Youre eighteen now Robert, nnd Tm paying you fifteen a week Candidly, youre worth thirty, and youll soon he worth fifty But seeing how the land lies Ill not raise your pay Instead Ill make a bargain He pointed through the great open retsr door of rhe garage, to a cnttngn facing on rhe next street I rook that property for a deht he explained Its falling apart from neglect If yon spend a few minutes a day on It pnfntlng and patching yon can turn it Info a palace In three years Youll he twentyone then, and Ill make you a gift of the house And vm getting along In years Robert When youre twentyone Ill need a partner He held out his hand Is U a go Robert was too overcome for speech Tears welled in his eyes He could only reach for the hand and grasp ft warmly And now, said Hinchey, donr tell a soul except fhe little cirl And warn her fo keep It under her curly yellow wig Life took OP a different colorlnc at once for Robert nnd Irene At length came the day when Rohert was twen tyone And Silas Bartiett nno his wife re membered this fateful date To show their parental Interest In the hoy se cretly they planned a coming of age celebrationa surprise pnrty Robert went fo work as usual that morning, but at 030 In the evening h had not rerurned At seven Silas telephoned the garage and was infarmed that iioben and Hinchey were oat on a repair Job At eight guests were arriving nine oclock came, then ten, and the hero of the affair was still absent Then young Bn Lothian, excited and breathless, burst In upon the merrymakers A surprise punyIll say there Is he exploded Bobs married To that little Jane in th bakery Judg Billow tied the knot Theyre having supper now, in the new homeano they wouldnt invit we In The party was at an end A raging mother and srepfather hurried to their automobile With Ben Lothian to dl reot them and followed by ail tCeii late guests in crowded cars they raced toward the little love nest Robert Ware, very handsome, and his extremely pretty bride, along with Judge Billow and Allen Hinchey were Just finishing the meal that Mrs, Vo gelsang had served The door was flung wide and a furious woman with her husband behind her pushed Into the room and faced her son You ingrate she shrieked, tn hysterical madness, I had my house filled with guests In your honor, bu youve made a mockery of my kind ness Youll never darken my door again And youll never get a penny of my money Your calculating pau per wife will have to he satisfleld with a pauper husband Silas Bartiett stepped forward, to add his denunciation, but Judge BU low waved a large silencing hand, and then rose to his feet slowly and Im pressiveiy You need not speak now, Silas hfc said And when I finish, you wont want to Ten years ago, Alexander Ware came to me and 1 drew his will The Information has only come to me tonight that that will has never been probated Rut, no matter A signed copy is In my office safe That will leaves the bulk of his estate to his son And 1 have learned that this boy heir to 10n0fx was put to menial work and denied the college education he craved Mothermother asked the horrified son In unbelief, can this be true Rut the chagrined, ashenfaced woman could not speak, and Silas Bartiett exposed in his perfidy, did not dare Robert 1 have not finished, re proved Judge Billow mildly Wares first wife had died shortly after the birth of her son That may account for many things, Robert the Judge concluded, gravely nodding his head Mrs Bartiett is not your mother A tense silence prevailed as Judge Billow resumed his seat Robert was speechless and saddened With thv thought of consoling him Irene had come fn his side But her own face clouded Oh, Robert, she asked him in a troubled little voice, do you think it will make any difference You are so rich He put his arm lovingly about the dainty girlish form of his bride, and bending down, kissed her for all to see You bet Im rich he told her 1 was rich before 1 heard of the money Because I had you, dear, i How the Useful Plants Came to Mankind o By T E STEWARD A M orrv u T HE most Bodies of Prehistoric Race Long Preserved Mummies of Americas oldest in habitfnts have been dissected by Gate E Wilson, anatomist of the Harvard Medical school The mummies belong to the hasket maker Indians, who lived in rhe South west before the time of Christ, 3000 B C or possibly much earlier, Mr Wilson states, in reporting his Invest gations to the American Naturalist The bodies, which were found in Ari zona, are nt least as nld as most ol rhe early Egyptian mummies, the anatomist states Repented tests have failed to reveal traces of blood in Egyptian mummies, hut in the American specimens were found red blood cells, shrunken and dried, but perfectly preserved An immense quantity of fine soot and sand WHS found throughout fhe lung material of rhe Indians This Is attributed to their hreathlng the drv and dusty atmosphere of the region where they lived It Indicates that these prehistoric people suffered from the same lung diseases, silicosis, that affects miners today Tnlike fhe Egyptian mummies which were prepared hy elaborate processes, these bodies were not em balmed at all They were simply burled and their preservation Is due to the unusual drying qualities of hot sand and warm, dry climate The Sweet Potato sweet potato fcs uue Of widely dispersed of Vflfl tables, heinx raised for food in place us far aeparated as Japan and Virginia, In China, the Islands of tne South seas, and in South America and the southern United Stales Novels tell of sweet potatoes growing wild in the South sea islands, bat there Is no final scientific evidence that they grst there in SB original wild slate, rather than eseaplng cultivation to find fieudly c and soil In the fields and woods Many botanists bave set the potato down as a plant of American origin, due, tn part, to the fact, that of 15 varieties of the genus batatas, of which it Is a member 11 are found in America erne, while the other four are found both in America and tn theOld world The geographer, Humboldt, quoted another authority as saying rhat Christopher Columbus, wben he ap peared for the first time before Queen Isabella, offered her sweet potatoes among the fruits and prtduct8 of the New world which he broogbt back with him Oviedo who wrote in thSixteenth century, had seen the sweet xtnto cultivated by the nutives of Santo Domingo and had himself Intro duced it into cultivation at Avlla Spain Early writers said also that it was from Spanish America that the sweet potato was taken to Manila and other eastern islands, whence it spread into the Malay archipelago and the South seas It is also an argument on the side of those who see an American origin for this ureful plant that no Greek Roman or Arab name for it has come down to us from ancient history But there are also fiotent arguments that it was known long ago in the Orient Breitschnelder, the German scientist, discovered reference to it In a hook published in China as lonje ago as the Second or Third centuy of the Christian era And there 1 about as much authority tor saying that It was a native of Tahiti amf other South sea regions as for the claim that it wus introduced there by the Spanish The old argument that the plant would have been spread throughout the civilized world much sooner than it was had it been a native of Asia, gives added support to the claim for American origin, as does the fact that Its principal spread in Asia and Europe has come since the discovery of America As yet fhe true sweet potato has not been found in an undoubted wild state on the American continent Yet Its cultivation in Virginia and the southern part of North America began very soon afler that region began trading with South and Central America Fir it to Weigh Earth Nevll Maskelyne an Englishman who died in 1811, discovered how to weight the earth, which lie achieved hy wntchlnR through a telesrope, a plumbline hung down the side of a precipitous Scottish mountain And the weight Is to within a pound or two G,OOflOfi00O0OOO000KKOO tons It was he who first set on foot the Nautical Amannck one of the greatest aids k mariners since the Chinese emperor Rwangfl In 2fW4 B C, In vented rhe compass Other End Bites A neighbors cat came Into rhe house and mother tnld Gloria to cafch It and put it nut After a chase arounn th3 house the fiveyearolo daughter was carrying the cat to the door by the rail 1 would not carry fhe kitty thai way, admonished the kind hearfee mother But mother, the other end bites, replied Gloria , Cucumber A LTHOUGH Africa has given us most of the known species of the genus Cucumis, to which both the melon nnd rhe cucumber belong, the common cucumber of everyday use is a native of northern India, where it gruws In a wild state at the foot of the Himalaya mountains In Sikkira, home of the famous Indian nation of the Sihks The wild plants found there are almost exact counterparts of fhe cultivated cucumber, the only difference being that some of the fruits are sweet and some bitter, as is the case wifh the wild watermelons of Africa, which, nevertheless, are admittedly rrue watermelons Cucumbers have been cultivated by man for at least three thousand years, u is shown by the fad that in Arabic one variety has a name of Turanian origin, older than the Sanskrit It was Introduced Into China In the Second century before Christ when the ambassador, ChangKien, returned from Buctriana Toward the west the species had spread more rapidly The ancient Greeks raised cucumbers under the name sikuos, which is stfil found as sikua In modern Greek The Roman called this plant cucumis giving the root for the modem English name It has sometimes been said that the cucumber was the klschschulm, an Egyptian fruit which the Israelite bewailed when they, were In the desert, but no evidence exists that cuenmhra were raised In Egypt that long ago One species of cucumber, knows botanically as the West Indian gherkin Is possibly of American origin, it has been found growing outside cultivation in many parts of tropical America, especially Jamaica, other West Indian island, and In Brazil and the Argentine Aitbougb muny hotunlsts have accepted this small, prickly incumber as a native of tropical Amer ica, others have challenged this conclusion They point out that most other species of cuctimis come fnuq Africa and show that this plant I knmvu only along rhe coasts of America In districts rhat carried on a brisk slave trade From this they deduce that the prickly tropical cucum ber was Introduced from the hark continent, found the country to Its liking and began growing wild before botanists noticed It l 198 Wtiierc Nwnper Uanai THE PTNrXNEY DISPATCH Presidential By ELMO SCOTT WATSON A S THE time for the Repubj Mean national convention in 4uL Kansas City on June 12 and Jvaa the Democratic meeting in Houston on June 26, draws near to warn the people of this nation that they are again about to be embroiled in the heat of another Presidential campaign, it is in terestins to compare the campaign of 1928 with that of a hundred years ago Although no one can safely prophecy what the dominant issue in this years contest will he nor whether the Mtentia dynamite which now seems to he concealed in some of the issues will explode into a bitterness which has been lacking in Twentieth century campairns, ir is certain that there is little chance of the discussion of candidates and policies reach ing the depth of vituperation, minisliiiKin and general hatred that characterized the campaign of the year f 1S28 To understand the reason for the bitterness of this campaign, it is necessary to review brietiy the previous one, thut of ISjl when John Quincy Adams was elected President over Andrew Jackson This campaign of 1824 was, in fact, the first real Presidential contest Heretofore the Presi dency had been more or less of a procession to the executive mansion by Virginia aristocratsleorge Wash ington, Thomas Jefferson James Madison, and James Monroe, with one New England aristocrat John Adams, slipping in for a single term Hut by 1821 the West had begun to assert Itself and for the first time put forward two candidales, Henry Clay of Kentucky and Andrew Jackson, Old Hickory, the military hero of Tennessee New Kngland offered John tjulncy Adams as the candidate of the dying Federalists The heir apparent of the Virginia dynasty was William H Crawford, secretary of the treasury, n Georgian, horn in the Old Donunion At that time nominations were made by the caucus method and this was destined to be the last of the kind in the country Despite the criticisms of the caucus method one was held and Crawford was recommended to the people of the United States However, he was elimiatod from the race when stricken with paralysis and made speechless, almost blind, and helpless As the campaign progressed it became apparent that Jack son, with John C Calhoun of South Carolina as the candidate for vice president, was leading When the returns were all in It was found that Calhoun had been elected vice president with little opposition, but that Jnckson would have W votes In the electoral college, Adams S4 Craw ford, 41 and Clay, 37 Since none of the Presidential candidates had obtained on electoral majority, under the terms of the Constitution, the election was thrown Into the house of representatives, which would choose amiflig the three highest candidares Clay, of course, was eliminated, raw ford could also be counted nut, so that the contest narrowed down to Jackson and Adams It soon became grtssip around Washington that Clays Strength would he thrown to Adams and that Adams in return would appoint Clay as secretary of state For weeks the capital was in a mrmoil with charges and counter charges flying thick and fast The upshot of it all was iait in the tnal halioiini Adams had received 1 voles, lark son 7, and Crawford 1 The ha i m Pepper on Ice Cream T Folks often pll ketchup It a soup or chowder, together with numerous other queer incidentals and ivIShcx to season food The prize, lewever for this goes to one local man who puts sugar on his hoans Judging from his sweet tooth which makes him soam beus wili a relish d sugar I suppose lie would put sugar on turkey, roast pork or other thing that do not call for sugar being spread QimrdY AzzArzS being done by states Adams was elected President and two days later he did appoint Clay secretary of state The next four years were years of distress for the new President With the war cry of Pargain and Corruption, the Democrats did everything in their power to embarrass Adams and the bitterness of the campaign of 1824, which was carried over dur ing those four years, gave warning that the campaign of 1828 would he even worse The campaign of 1828 opened with Adams as a candidate to succeed himself and Jackson, who with his friends were firmly convinced that he had been cheated out of the Presidency hy the bargain between Clav and Adams and was determined to justrfy that belief, ns Adams principal opponent No better rlescip tion of this famous or infamous campaign a hundred years ago has been written than is the one contained In the book Presidential Years 1787 PSoVl, by Meade Minnegcrode pub lished recently by P, Pufmnns Sons In the chapter Friends of Gen eral Jackson, he characterizes if thus It was a merciless, filthy, scavenging oampalsn in which nothing personal concerning the candidates was denied to the accumulating spoils of published privacies from the temporary legal complication In General Jacksons matrimrnial affairs to the Mi llard tabic, that piece of gamhitnu furniture, at the White House The generals e private record was shouted throuch the pamphlet his personality, his ungodliness, hit profanity, his game cocks and his horses, his duels, his brawls, his feu4s, and always the technical IrreffuUU his marriage coupled, on th OH with the most derisive opinion, on the other, with the most lan ous untruths about his wifethe m tfr must be referred to, since it f nlshed the principal stnple of the , mestio attacks on Genera Jnckscn, was finally responsible to a certain i gree, for Mrs Jacksons death In I cemher, IS His public career w torn into shreds his alleged denim with Aaron Rurr, his military arret and contempt of court, at New K leans, his insubordination in the Fl Idas, his executive autocracv i Pens cola, his murder of desert og militl IT1 PT1 V1 1 1 v i 1 C II rv a Aiwwint S J a a h v v at Mobile Some Accounts ome of the Bloody Deeds of Gene ackaon, by John Blnns, Dort dorrd with tombstones and cnrTi nd known as the linns Coffin Han ills from every quarter, and in eve arlety of Innyuae General lacks sas ridiculed, assailed and exposed And for Mr Adams there was nut nK hut hbois and falsehoods He v a mma r h ist and a Federalist, he h fattened nn the public treasury he w a friend of duellists an iniciniruu ch,irr surely frepi ihe lirki a n h was corrupt anl unprii cnld b i s s1 i u t h n of iiitnna 1 an e x trn va t,i n t nrolga t e wlnW upon thnn It is mi t pur with exMavor Hurley puti,i pepper on tee cream He did that to prevent Indigestion from the cream chilling h stomach, he told me I tred it once and couldnt lasie the pepper Salem News Credit to Telephone Foreigner 1,v emphasi on the everlasting ruso of the American business man failing to understand thai the telephone Is largely responsible not only for bis high rate of speed but for Ins present position of louder hip in oral indUstv A slurt tirtie agn in Paris dssind to make a Cll to ,ri boat ll ,es aw ay Uhd WS told that to , eollbj i ptU I i I OIILII HI tppe mate y f, e hours, laarl t w ice I t i ei a rod f gu iVnfl Paris o I i, V li 1 I,lit 1 1 1 I, i ens HI , ho , urdi v K oning Idst Checked or Plaid Woolens Popular Novelty Marks Silhouette and Fabric of New Day time Ensembles Despite the general trend toward tlutteringly feminine dresses, 1aris bus here und there retuiued u genuine simplicity of line that bespeaks a tailored influence It is especially noted in sports and street dresses of woolen for the springtime For Instance, many of the onepiece dresses are worn with jackets These are naturally of a tailored type Checked or plaid woolens are often a smart feature of these daytime ensembles Velveteens, too, are seen in many strikingly designed costumes Colors are important, of course, and many of the shades most favored in spring dresses are seen combined in the plaids, stripes or checks Suits, for Instance, coming under the tailored list of spring clothes, are shown mostly in woolens with checks, crossbar effects, mixtures and blocks being particularly selected In the twopiece dresses of a tailored design the blouse and skirt are being shown in different materials with smart results Doris Kenyon, the movie star, appearing in an interesting role in rne picture, The Valley of the Hunts, has opportunity tovear some unusual clothes One costume which shows a springtime Inspiration is smartly Long Box Coat Border of Leopard Skin Fur lster to Russia he had, so they did not hesitate to insist, sold an American servant girl to the tzar, he was a Mason it was the time of popular animosity toward Masonryand when he officially denied he was a Mason, It made no difference, he wa 11 a Mason he was plotting to announce jenera Jacksons death just before the election in order to prevent citizen from voting for him a nd, of course, he had made a corrupt bargain with Henry lay It speaks conspicuously for the integrity of his conduct In thirtv years of distinguished, public service that the Jacks or Ian a could find no thicker mud to fling at him The wreckage was dragged to the polls and leneral Jackson was elected He bad some hundred and thirtynlrn thmsanil more popular votes than Mr Adams, cne hundred and seventyeight electoral ballots from seventeen states, as against eightythree from ten A movement of the people a revolt of democracy against aristocracyanrt yet Mr Channing points out some curious lortoral details General Jackson was elected by the solid South and, according to the federal ratio in 182 each southern elector represented only 25000 free ocrsons while his northern colleagues each represented 35,000 And with the solid South General Jackson could not have secured a majority of the electoral votes without the reinforcement of Pennsylvania and New York It would seem, Mr Channing coneludes, That Jackson was raised to the Presidency by the overrepresentu tion of the South combined with the employment of the most unjustifiable methods by his partisans In Pennsyl vania and in New York, On the whole possibly It was more honorable to have been defended In t S28 than to hav been elected And Mr McDonald, in his Jaekao nlan Democracy remarks thatTo pfsonal vindication of Jackson was addfrt emphatic popular indorsement of the Blouse Is of Red, Green and Yellow Plaid Velveteen made in two pieces The blouse Is of red, preen and yellow plaid velveteen A feature of he blouse is the trimming of buttonsa feature that dis tinjruishes many of the spring cos tutnos Ked cherries, too are an at tractive decoration at the shoulder The skirt of black vHeteea affords an attractive contrast Raincoats in Crepe de Chine, Japanese Silks For the woman who always rebels against any type of garment which hes not fit ns well ns a tailormade suit, there are some new und attrac tive raincoats In crepe de chine and Japanese silks Those in crepe fie chine favor more trimming than the other, especially scalloped pockets, fancy collars, smart little wrist straps and new yoke effects The color range for these follows the newest shades prevalent at the moment The Japanese silk coats are extraordinarily light in weight, tit very well, and aside from the extra lengths look quite as smart ns most of Hie regular topcoats The styles In this material favor slim straight lines with raglan sleeves as well as sleeves cut to give n graceful appearance and avoid any suggestion of bulk Hright reds, green and violets are the popular colors in this lustrous silk New cotton raincoats are made up in a gabardine fabric, a lightweight twill and an imitation woolen weave The first census of the Turkib people, ivoentlv taken, gave a figure of U,H0,tXN Do Not Apply Perfume to Your Outer Garments The custom of applying perfume to furs and other outer garment Is quite wrong according to n Paris perfumer of nole The proper and modern wty s ys fM authority fs to perfume only the lirigciie IT undergarments In this way there is no danger of overuse The odor is nl ways fresh itid iti he enreiuitly eha nged tn suit the ens utae the ccasjiiii or the j esi i r 11 na nd The perln me ninreie, er sh mid Dever be sprinkled fnuii the holMe It RhonUl b applied all over the ijainlv MflRerle bv means nf a very line atieaj Izer that ihns mil i 1 jLt I rongli t he j bnlb tin aianunt nf air in dcshnv the I subtle odors f the linesi perf aes Chrysanthemum Frock TliSpl ICrl pv Ihe eh r i II lie e l n l i a frock of Mllre iiesi of llfTel Iatlg pig frmn a beige yellow to deep rs set The w t is nf 1 he beige, a tid the skii t has ti, , fu11 tloutiees of he Ihiin eolTs pinked in deep scallops iirntird t he bottom hr stint licnnms I in all tte tones trim the waist An ensemble of plain beige features a long box coat trimmed with leopard skin fur The skirt forma four large box plaitsat the front A blouse in satin, also beige, is adorned with a row of tiny gold buttons The hat is of beige felt On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE V X V Compiled bv the Editor of CHILDREN, The VUpun for PARENTS Our Job as parents is to be the vigorous allies of the growirigup process which will gradually make our children independent ot ns Many of the phivtl ings essential for the outig child alniosi any home can provide Joe, ehairs, stairs, pans, spoons, and all kinds of things found about ihe home are gladly used by the baby up to four, npportunity to use his playthings without interference from other people mid w it hunt datiger to other peoples property is what all homes should allow the baby Tare should be laken in choosing tools for the young child nly usable tools should be given to the small worker, Kvery child needs a stout work table anil a chair which its him The spirit of competition Is too often overdone In the home, villi harmful results to the children Inless we are sure that children are very evenly matched Intellectually, phvsl cfilly and temperamentally, we are doing them a great Injustice by pitting then against one another Talents, disposition, brains and even beauty are scattered so nearly at random throughout the population that It is unfair to expecLiui mm a I liiirlornj ance on the part of any wo children though they belong to the same family Father can be of inestimable aid In running a family For one thing, they are Impressive simply because they are not in evidence as much as mothers, exactly as a five dollar gold piece Is more exciting than a bill of that denomination, though the real value is precisely the same When mothers commands become nn old story, fattier can speak with author ity and effect Because be is not with the mother and children 4 hours a day he gets a better perspective on the problems that arise between them and is fitted to be an unbiased arbitrator Children must learn to make their own decisions and not rely constantly on the Judgment of ol hers Always buy three or four pairs of stockings just alike for your children This Is sav ing in hot h I ime and money It is easier to sort and put them awnv and besides v mi have u pair as long as two stockings are left in the hunch One baby akes from his nap and cries Mother imnied iit el picks him up A m it her ha h,v wa kes from I is nap and cres His mother wails until he slops crying and then fakes him from his crib I loth babies cri, without being taught The one babv is learning to cry ifi order t be t ,, er I in I IV is lea g I s i , i , i i i , der 10 tic tak n up Thmuh social eXperimen a am o n ha bv ,sn c ITS that Ihe best I b i n g I no as to c r and t be nt her babv his, ,, ers that t he best thing to do is ii 1 a i slip r bv i a i a a a V i u i i f r Liht Coats Are Newest Three important Paris d essmn , ers st i ess f e idea of I i g I t nulls I or da I U drnsscs Mrs Jiilng White si i k coifs wild blink linings, beige mi l s with brown hiings and grav coats with mi v y hi lie 11 npigs are new, Sport Shoe of Navy Seal Have , on vein a spur s shoo of fiavv seal The leal he is very soft and said to tie vv a erpmoP And then vou may match 1 hem with smart navy blue suede gloves THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place, of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain Safe, or physicians wouldnt use it, and endorse its use by others Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to something eke But get real Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore with Bayer on the box, and the word gciM printed m red Aspirin la the trade mark of Byer Maoufacture of Moooaxtlccidcater of SalleUeacld Willing to Aid LawyerIo I understand that you want to divorce your wife Client No that isnt it at all I Just want to help ray fatherinlaw divorce his IN BAD HEALTH FOR SIX YEARS Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Gave Her Strength Arapahoe OklaT want to tell you just what Lydia E Iinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for nu I was in bud health for about six years My nerves were all to pieces I could not elp and wasnt able to do my housework Now I feel BO much better I eleep like a babv I can do all my housework, washing ajid iron ing and feel fine all the time I help my husband some in the field, too, so you see we have something to praise the Vegetable Compound for I will gladly answer all letters asking about the Lydia K Pinkhams medicines MKS LVTFIKK HIBBB, BOX 665, YVestwood, California STUM REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cents and 100 at druggists If unable to obtain, write direct to NORTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc Buffalo, New York Send for free sample COMPLEXION IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters Little lit Kite Pureb Vegetable Ltxathe move the bowU free from pain and unpleataat after effects Thty reticve the ivitem of eonatipe tton polioni which minv nmei CIUM pimplt Remember they are a doctor prescription and can be takrn hv the entire family AH Drugs 2 5c and 75c Red Package BARTERS EMPILLS IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these diys how manv children are complaining of Headache, Fever Ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Iiowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what Mother Grays Sweet Povders would do for their children, nn family would ever be without them for use when needed ThosV powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in thetr jtctiori that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them4 Save yourself a night of worry, by geriing a package at your druggist today Trial Package sent PRKK Address M ot ier irnv Co ,e Key X T PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RrnniM en ritT MojitjiiurXaJllBf Reatorea Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 11 fL ,1 j r,i a j irititn FIORFSTON SHAMPOOMml for nse In c ,iii v h 1 rk r s 1 1 r lai KTT, Vnkrn the ha r Mt 1,1 rtfTv I c r I a 1 ur Rt dmc 8iU licui CiicirLi V, arke, iatcliojjuc, N Y For Caked Udder and Sore Teata in Cow Try HANFORDS BaUam of Myrrh AJI 4cakn r autiomtd tn rafuJ rear Tint ketil if aot lotted RE MO LA SKIN BLEACH irfvl r iifp Mik ypnf skin rf, ,n Irir flZS, Kr bwikM ,nlinrr1 rrmMfi ffrrlil, i rtr to unl AW fonr 6raier I Dr C H Barry Co, aS7S MtcMgea , rtr Haea W N U, DETROIT, NO 16192 jiTHEPW Of fir Miracle of Spring 3pecial Second Once again the wonderful spectacle of Natures awakening is unfolded for your, benefit trees are bursting into budfields are carpeted with exquisite greenhardy spring flowers are thrusting their blades toward the warming rays of Springtimes sun brooks sing cheery songsbird voices fill the air telling of nest building and mating timeNature rtjoices for Spring is here What an invitation What call to over the hills and far away, with ood friends a well filled basket and a purng motor that is fast and fleet and always at its best with STAROLLXE Gasoline, The AllYear Motor Fuel Staruline Gasoline guarantees better pickup, complete combustion, minimum repair bills Staroline Gasoline eliminates carbon formation, oil dilution, motor knocks In SpringSummerFallWinter STAROLINE GASOLINE IS BETTER C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Wednesday, April 25, 1928 This Registered Percheron Stud1 will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone Nro 321 NOTICE Notice of heanng of objections to proposed improvement under Act 68, Public Acts of 1915, as ammended, of bsessraent district road No 1129 To all persons interested in said proposed improvement and to the township of Putnam in Livingston, County, and to the County of Livingston Whereas, A petition has been filed with me as the State Highway Commissioner of Michigan, praying fox tiie improvement of the highway corarneing at the intersection of the Dexter road so called with Trunk Jine 4, being Main St in the villf, ae of Pinckney thence westerly durg said Main St to its intersection vath Coleman St in said village and I Whereas, I, as such commissioner, MI of the opinion that the proposed vjiovement is necessary for the benefit of the public and would be Are Yon Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY SLIP COVERS f JT tit convenience and benefit of J I To have a beautiful cemetery in your community J is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Flwers fade and die, but Granite last forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearscr S Ypsilanti, Mich 925 TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra Best and Finest Performer Under a Thousand Dollars A broad statementjut one that has been checked and rechecked by stopwatch confirmed and reconfirmed by the public For the Oldsmobile Six provides more power, getaway and long lived endurance than any other car of its class The way it leaps from the traffic line and glides on up to rocket speed utterly without effortreminds you of the costliest cars you have driven And gear shifting is reduced to a new degree of simplicity A BIG goodlooking car Staunchly built Typically General Motors Materials of such ruggedness that Oldsmobile Six performance is doubly enjoyable because you know it is doubly safe A BUY if there ever was one OLDSMOBILE Made to measure for auto and furnture Best nidt ial used and satifatda guaranteed Upholstering Also do upholstering if al kinds, automobile ann 0istufed fvrnlturc a spdudtv GIVE MJ A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, hdd the Probata Office in the City Howell in said County, on th day of April A D 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Lawrence Speers, Deceased Edna F Sneers having fi 1 I Faid Court her petition praying the time for presentation of cd against raid estate be limited ami a time and place be appointed to ceive, examine and adjust all c and demands against said d by and before said court It it Ordered, That four ao from this date be allowed for cr ors to present claims againn eptate It it Further Ordered, That 13th day of Auguit, H2 at uclock in the forenoon, at id bate Office, be and hereby d apuu ed for the examination and ad ment of all claims and devi against said deceased Willis L Lyon , Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate t v i iii a Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings La Howell, Mich ALBERT FROST Juftice of the Peace i1928 tie public welfare and Whereas, I have made my first crd r of determination, stating that tie proposed improvement is necess a as aforesaid, and have caused a tjrvey and specifications and estimar of the rost thereof to be made irid filed with me as such a comm doner and Wdras, the ecifiications made by iin are not yetjfinal and will not L tudr final until after the hearing e objections to the same by all per interested therein and dereas, I have determined the L niidries of the proposed assessment ict for improving said highway i Putnam Township, Livingston County as discribed above and Whereas, It is proposed to improve s d oad or highway by constructing in a Class F cement concrete i 20 to 56 feet in width, together 1 the proper culverts, bridges, nai and grading under the projis of an Act, entitledAn Act to id for the construction, improvet and maintenance oft highways th1 levying, spreading and collect or taxes and of special assess nts td ere for to authorize the borIvn, of money and the issuance of 1 ndv under certain restrictions, reg1 anions and limations to prescribe t powrs and duties of certain offi r reference threunto and to vali it certain Droccedings heretofore k n, Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, aim nded T ivfore, All persons affected id icby and the township of Putnam divineston County, the County of aiMton, and all persons owning iat nfiid in any real estate in township and county are hereby otiti d that I will be present atthe Yilair Hall in the Village of Pihck i oedoek p m, Central Stanc e Time, on the 8th day of May 112s for the purpose of ,ix objections to the proposed ja oveniMit and for the purpose of iy dtenmning the limits of the a d a sssment district Ida proposed assessment district i vrh highway is described as folJ towit Said proposed district Is all lands within the following t mndiries commencing at the east pot on the sOith side of section 1 , own 1 north, range 4 east, PutIownihip, LivingstonJ County north mile on the east amisouth A line of said section d intersection with the north miwest K line of said section m w t 1 U mile on the north ioiwet lx line of section 23 to it intersection with the a a ad aouth H line of said sei d tla nee south 1 mile on the a ami outh i line of sections 7, to the center of said sectluftc eaai 1 mile on the a ,o west 1 line of sections 27 a fo its intersection with the mrthandsouth H line of said i thence north 2 mile on i at noilhandsouth Vs line of d fpn 2d to the place of beginAid all persons interested are here aotified that it is the intention of date Highway Commissioner to ad lands within the limits of aesamnt district as finally detad af said hearingon account of iVprovement of said highway ovdin to the plans and specificaas on file in the State Highway mrtnmnt , a n nnder my hand at Lansing, daiaia, this 16th day of April AD FOR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, Barred Bocks that lay, inspected by 125c per dqz, also onion seta, 10c per M S P I A and lirted M a Michigan Sfr Mrs Guy Hinchey accredited flock Settings 60c OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed I Mrs Clifford VanHbrn corn Field selected High germi nation Come quick if you want it n1 toil a tlO a 22 m tian 2 To serve with an understanding of each detail to be accomplished To plan each circumstance of the ceremony so that its beauty, dignity and sincerity shall be apparent m v r If L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST30x3 tt Firestone track tire and rim Finder please return to L C Lavey, Pinckney from SETTINGS of selected E L Mclntyre FOR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn 3 Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich 10ST4 large brown geese Findei fclease return to F E Hoffman on the Alfred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Mrs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley Phone 306 Howell, Mich FOR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Bocks, Reds tmd White Leghorns Nora Sidor Brooklyn FOR SALECollie and Fox Terrier ups cheap, also a Duroc Boar, ill rade ess, Patrick Kennedy farm Pinckney, Mich, Harry H swarms of good Pinckney FOR SALE I have an old Deering Grain Binder in good running order Good canvasses First 1250 takes it Good Fanning Mill for 400 Grain Drill, good sower, small part on seeder missing 500 takes it Oliver Cultivator 1500 Also late seed potatoes Percy Ellis FOR SALJ Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Win Chambers I I FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of ture Inquire of Norman FOR SALEEarly and late seed tatoes John Chambers PFOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers Pinckney, It kh FOUNDOn auto license M49, a commercial Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo ealthy bees A F Wegner, FOR SALEGeneral pu FOR SERVICE A registered Short mare, wt 1250 See 0171 Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley SHEEP SHEARINGI am prepared o do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALEHolstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOR SALE Rabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheUer kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, , Lakeland FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, r Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALEHolstein new milch nnd calf Also 5 year old work wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle t LOSTA small black dog with white feet and scar on back to the name Dude Finder pi ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 receive reward y Mi FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Geryca 4 f FOR SALETwo Polanef China Sows, due last of March Country Bred right Made H Ray Cones, Gregory Geo Reason farm 3 miles Anderson BMg i NEIGHBORING NEWS idanik F Rogers, dtatc Highway Commissioner c Livingston CHICK Hatchery PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ri McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr The graduating classs of the How High School this year numbers 77 John Humphry and Mary Oka of Hamburg were married at Kra ton recently by Rev Fr Depuydt South Lyon high school base bad team has won their first two garv Their victims were Walled Lake ad New Hudson A farmer living near Chtdsea elanato have harvested 180 dozen of eirin six days from his flock of hens Fowlerville is conducting a drive to raise funds to establish a Boy Scout troop Robert Cook,a Detroit attorn fj will oppose Hon Grant Hudson in the primaries He made the attempt two years ago Rev Bernard Hoey of Dexter, a recently ordained priest has been ajpointed assistant to Rev Fr Haly of Highland Park, a former Dexter priest The Pitkin undertaking establishment at Brighton has been sold to M L Keehn The Herndon Realty Co of Detroit has purchased 200 acres on the shores of Crooked Lake According to the Livingston h publcan Vernon Locey has sold out his theatrical interests to the Shulte Amusement Co Fire which started from the explosion of a gasoline stove in the A instead rcstraurant at South Lyon a a day destroyed a two story ida i building, burned the roof of the StatSavings Bank, adjoining it ate did considerable damage to another tors Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work Yoa will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of ehicka hatched from your eggfc You may take your choice Bat you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Per During Egg Set April May 4c June 3c July 2c Price Pei Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c FOR SALEOne hundred and fSfa five egg incubator and a firs hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new Tfce price for both taken together b fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE Duroe Boar Geo Greiner norongsi ore FOR Boar SERVICE Polaad CUM Jewell T Barkovitch, Beebe HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Ofic ia Court House Mkh 3 DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, vijierhanging and decorating at eaoniblt prices All looked aft7 ro J S Higgins, Gregory o NOTICE Ta yuMcr people of the Commundy , ret,aitionaI Church will have ine Wednesday evening May , at the church This society is ntenh nommational and all young people are asked to attend THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Jowell in said county,on the 19th day f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Hen Ophelia Kiee Drouillard, Ieeased E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited jid that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said de led by and before said Court ft is Ordered, That four month rom tMs date be allowed for credit n t present claims against said esate It is Further Ordered, That, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands againt aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy elestia ParshalL ei Probata, WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ano eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and wilt, pay all the market affords at 11 times E FARNAM Drs Hi C L SftEH PINCKNEY Office Hours ltOOte 230 PM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HO ftf SWHENEY AtArneys at Law Office ever Democrat, Howell, ikk3Sf EKeS r is 2 wr , A i SUPPLE MENT TO THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH r 100,000 Miles Without Repair fsssSem ComhohockcnPmthifBakk havingluuiaccxttspctttorrcjirs It a of rosaiui in aU weather, but ha freeze solution Valves haw been 550ssileaa day, over osUytoei, SECRETARY JARD1NE URGES MUSCLE oHOALS FERTILIZER AS AID TO FARMERS faa iav M fee invitation of tho Bt Bow Miojtool 1 Gaagh , D D Biaaop of Poarois, ojaoofrer I MM lip win ootobliahod ftjJW diaaoae wkn ttaaaa ipnB of ta Cn of Boraateof Bfc ova J5wBLMffik fn an, 0 I M, poitor and Tnomaa , 0 S 1L, aatiataa naator Aft m nw to Do6tt from CMBosoew 8 John Ttsslwa onnrom is one of tke moat raplfiy a 08 0 oat sfdo of Detroit MflBaoOJI to ,ataor WlaU, to or tke nuds of a , to to developed in tho fgfcj fte itorvHa Perthors do Hnv Boon Making Prnmiaat Too Long, He Soya Quo of tho chief way in which wo can help the fanners of this country la to help rodneo tho eoat of their fertiliser bills Secretary of Arlemkare, William Jardlne, told a Muncle Shoaia Inquiry rosaatto of eongroaa laat spring ia a statement that hao Jus been JadopuJ, They hare to nao more of it father than lees of it and concentrated tartUiiorif I understand it correctlymoans a reduction of 21 or 90 per cost In the preaoat coot, simply through savings on freight rates and lAixtng Secretary Jardine, in addressing this committee charged vettfe the dJapoaatlon of Muaaie Shoaia, explained that he was not lcrelted la Maaelo Shoaia from the pewor standpoint nor for any otbr prd of development except that of making ft work aa effectively as ponsJble In tho interest of the farmers by giving them cheap fertilizers My chief concern is that we do it without delay We hare been making promises for a long time For 10 years now the promise of a cheaper fertiliser baa been before this country If we had had this going in the laat fire years, it would hare helped the farmers materially, Daring this same hearing Congressman John J McSwain, of South Carolina, made it dear that there ia ao guarantee of any very eheaa fertiliser through the various now processes urged by Dr F G 0ottreB and his associates of the Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory I do not care how cheaply the du Pont people may be able to manufacture nitrogenous plant food, they are not goirg to set up this eoetpluaareasonableproflt plan as Involved In the offer of tho Amer lean Cyanamld Company They will make all the margin between the eoat and the existing price of Chilean nitrates, and they will mage last to much profit as possible Now, hat I am anxious tn do at Muscle Shoaia la to nao tn time of peace that mighty project in order to keep It ready for war It can be nsed as a hammer to drive fp izer prlose down through competition in 1871 deal of sttiesieaary wffrk and Atmy ttjjp and to flsaivho proppasd asonaoteiy Ft aft a beaao ftr tie to homi m this of Majr are one of JWasTrfce ofdoy Florence, Italy, ia pious ytjatha who had known as Laadesi1 I Ifp Thd ordof the world in tho suetAd was aojBatbttszHO in Statee at Noehao Wis, The Humble Thimble Thimbles are said to have if found in the ruins of the Ifltin dty of Horeulsnenm, buried by the emptlon of Vesuvlns that destroyed Pompeii T9 A D Thimbles were mnde in Amsterdam, Holland, in the Seven teenth century by Nicolas van Ren sehoten The art of making thorn w carried to England by John Lofting, a mechanic from Holland, about tlx year 1686 His first manufactory sf at Islington mm aUCTI property, including stock On account of leaving the farm, I will a fay and farm tools, on the Peter Kelly farm situated 1 mile west and l2 mile south of the Tillage of Pinckney on Tuesday, May 1 st SALES STARTS AT 100 P M, SHARP HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 13 yrs old, with foal,wt 1200 1 Brown Mare, 13 yrs old, wt 1200 1 Black Gelding, 8 yrs old, wt 1330 1 Black Gelding, 10 yrs old wt 1400 COWS 1 Hobtem Cow, due May 28 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh 1 Durham Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 Black Jersey, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyCow, S yrs old, fresh 1 Durham Cow7 yrs old, fresh 3 Yearling Heifers 2 Jersey Heifers 1 Holstein and Galloway Heifer HOGS 1 Poland China Boar 1 White Belted Sow with 5 Pigs 3 Black Brood Sows 70 Chickens POULTRY 3 Geese FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC 4 Set of Double Harness 1 New Truck Wagon 1 Milk Wagon 2 Used Truck Wagons 1 Buggy 1 Narrow Tire Wagon 1 Single Harness 1 Corn Binder, 1 Milwaukee Grain Binder 1 McCormfck Deering Mower, New 1 Walter A Wood Mower 1 Bean Puller 1 Deering Mower ,1 Two Horse Cultivator i One Horse Cultivator 1 Ensilage Cutter Corn Cracker ,for chickens 2 Cutters 1 Corn Sheller 2 Spring Tooth Harrows 1 2 H P Gas Engine, new 1 Pump Jack 2 Spike Tooth Harrows 3 Milk Car 2 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Fanning Mill 2 Small Milk Cans 2 Caldron Kettles 2 piles of Split Wood, Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to men BARE WALLS Will Tell the Mute Blunt Story of PETTIBONES Awful Slash in Prices at this Forced To Vacate Sale If These Prices are not Bargains Come in and Tell Us About It New Spring 500 Hats 295 and 395 Good 100 Silk Neckwear 47c Good Cotton Work Socks 8c Boys 1500 Suits as low as 585 Mens Suits the Best as Low as 1485 When Winter Comes You will need Heavier Wear, Then Read 195 flannel Storte at oily A Good Selection Too ALL NEW SUITS, as Low as 1985 These are all New Spring Styles Too Step In and See What You Can Save C L Pettibone, Howell SERVED POOR FOR 52 YEARS Born in PrajK Nun WM Known to Dotroiters For Zoal 1 Gander I tion t s 1 TERMS AD sums of 10 tod oaier cist AD srer that amount six months tine wise gives M geoi appro baskaMe notes sear mgnterest 7atperceat A MRVICH, Pr sis NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer Fiftytwo years of slfsacrifleo spirit in the service of the aged poor in Detroit and Chicago ended recent ly when Sister Mary Beatrice, of tho Little Sisters of the Poor, died in tho ome of the order In Detroit Death was due to the infirmities of age Bom in GronoWf, Franee, mora than 80 yoars ago,, fiistar Mary Bea trice entered too Utile iiston of tho Poor for work in foreign fields Tho order was still in its infancy, baring been organized oily 86 yeaik before Sister Mary Beatrice was one of tho first members to come to Afeoric She came to Detroit from Chicago 26 yean ago and soon became knwa to many Catholic citizens s one of tho two begging sisters who went through tho city iooaiAg ehartty, noter for thomaifres, but fir Ao old follcs at tho home Tho funeral mass was lung by tho Rev Pr Elmor Barton, S J, assisted by tho Rev Fr James Johnson, a, deacon, and the Rev Francis X Mara, S J, as subdeaeofi latermont waoin Mt Elliott cemetery Hort Stayed Beside Body of Dead Rider Tno horse is one of the moat torlag aad faithful of dumb animals, and many stories oould bo written of aim Bat one will fuffieo at the proooat tlmo This story rang through the world some years ago, for It wss In tho tenaoot Una of the World war, and the Incident was on a bitterlycontested battlefield During tho fighting at Loea the moo tn tho trenches observed, to their groot aotoalehmont, a rldorloas horse standing out in No Mans land, between too firing linos of tho armies Tor two days and nights tho faithful eroararo stood thoro At laat aoao moa crept out of their trench aid erawtod to tho home Tho animal was unwounded, but it was standing guard over its master Tho gallant lad who had ridden it and tended It lay stretched In death at Its foot, and all tho terrors of machine guns, bomba, and shells had failed to shako tie constancy and affection of this faith ful steed Tfeo soon who wont oct to ooo oooAd at got It away from Ms eaarga, Mturnod to IDoJIr troao aad told tlM Boring talo Thoa otter saaa, who understood tho wnya of hoiooa, erawiod throagh tho deadly aroa Thoy bUndfoldod the horse, and at laat, when It could ao longer ooo tho fang it bad lovod fefc animal was coatas to bo lad aw4aoiaod d I FIRE BUS BORERf 9m law of the f ow woto aeooos Of too form boror wl3 Mittdgaa and Podoral entoatefe gaota hswe boon aWe to tomtit M rakad aato trsHflifcj ani taasni to dry, eokkslkt asd bfra ruiift nfl in ta wf oUttsssi, lug noods aro ufjed ha Tupelo gnsa, radwoa4 rotiw poplar, , aaf gntn nml rod gum aro listed in tho order of 4tiee oaed Ko mony yoara tko dgar boxes were mado froni eadojr Ho pvr within tno nasi fanfi a auniber of UMMoa ko boon substituted fag V r ,, , I C 1 , JL rtr Vy ,V ess SUIfiEMBmOTME PiBiOCMnf JHSAtHi SB jj acu3Kur tight HUfr KT V V 5 i v ki LECTRIC PECCCLATCP AND C SilNA JHQVICE is an unusual Value at this price and ordinarily sells for much more The sevencup percolator is handsome ly nickeled and will percolate many a cup of dt licious coffee during its lifetime It is guaranteed, of course V The six cup and saucers of the Golden Glow china service are modishly deco rated and frill add a bit of beauty to any breakfast or luncheon table The china matches the toasted sandwich china service and the waffle iron china service recently offered by us, 2 1 Detroit Edison Company 4 Telephone us to remtye your set PLOW MEK THE CORti U et sssrsjt ae sajMi r v sir s rs leefoaslala tor this oOowiag table shows the actrrldB or the year Nasaberof Fro coaatiet oocbiMnto state oo Ur epeelBl 090200 S tern shows IS Ztld agrfcaltafal loan S soasoswivaileeciBaacttTttfoa SI lave IDaetrated lsctaree onpooK ttf fhfn IS is pvotebly BO class of busiaess 1MB that has a grtatar vaporraatty for fcotpfoJaoss tbaa tte baakert to this aowMaV dadstos Mr HeKay It bufld up a aabataatlal i wainiitty woiea nukas tor bettai TO CAJBUC CHIINM Par aoaas , 2 Jopmi as not afilft tbsj BS4 ta tbs hottat lot aovsial aouw iaflftlHas aad baton anira fSaW Walsh asd tas of tog Tbay aakad to U allows to pay in asptftiiic, but Fathar Walsh told tbtm thai monr would taka aay tho difhity and ronancs of tBv visit sutns of Liadborth has bash plscod in tha oharoh yard 3d a hast of Major Laaphier will Isao hi flifisd btsldo It to eonv vt of tho tyoss DtTOUII COUPLE OBSERVE 0 TZARS OF MATIMONY Pnaasn af Uppr PaiU Ara Patad Oa Qoldaa AnnirmfMry ass Bfortd to ht modoca i tsal waafoa Tho past dass not Uk it tha hsaw fast ht most easis to ths s Mat far tab rtssov, fat sarfses hi ht caa f hsrhar la whieb tt eostpktt Hi UfrtTsla Wgafig ta aUwt auks asrtsji that aB HIS ttMTOTW DpVPUB Joatph aad Rtfina Oo yaoas4 ths oldtst ttsjdutt of thji YiUafa, ractntly ealshrattd tha ftttteth anaJvariary of their mar fiaft Tha anufVarsary datt was do elid a community holjdsy and tho ealaaratioB was ana of tot largast of its fcfed svar bald hart, sotama high mass at tat Saertd Htsrt ehtiwh opaosd tha day Later a baaqoat was sarrad to ths aged eowle, their 14 living ehildrtn and their SO fraidchildraa, in tht Hotel Datoor In tht tvtntof, Goets Hill was, the scans of a publie danet Mr and Mrs Ooetx eamt to ths Soo in 1880, from Oufeario, whert they were born Other settlers followed them and, is 188 the little settlement was named Gottville, in honor of ths first pioneers with Mr Goetz as postmaster The couple havt lived in Dtioar for 89 years, during which tinuP Mr Ooets s served as highway commissioner, township tresturer, Tillage pretid nt and jaitic of the peace ff7 s Pointer for ftmstnf OffMan Dog Here is a stoat m eta try, but snre yasj want a oatman dog be tes yos start Take a sjvfpy and site he is four MHIIEU old do not let any one touch ate or feed htm but the owner 1 sug geat, howttar, yon let the rest of the famtty in on the deai At aborrt ten to fovtaen montht the poKpy ought to show conskSerabU dlsUke to hartng aayonjs handle, bin or to follow strangers My experleaaa has bean that It ii harder to do thla with boating dogt thaa other breedsV doe to their ten dascy to follaw a goajrBdwerer, I re call two large fox houads that 1 raised as oneman dogs that were splendid examples of oneman loyalty One was broken for coon, aad strange lantern, shooting or a banch of sseothy trailers had no effect oa htm let alone mixing with strange people Bare triad the oneman stoat wits great Danes, Airedale, Irish terrien aad fox bound, aad believe it will work with moat breeds the majority el times triedHerb, B Wander, la A 1 AV , y TT J The Mkhagamme Ofl Co Announces the Appoi llHM of L C LAVEY as its Representathre for Lmagaton Cmnty in the wholesale distribution of Wolverine GasoKne Wolverine Kerosene University Keros i 9 l Wolverine Motor flk, Greases also Valvoline, Veedoil and Pennzoii Motor Oil ALL DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS of the HIGHEST QUALITY HdwolHJ On account of the death of my wife, I will sell my household good at Public Aueiea at my house cfrt Pearl street in the village of Pauckney on XbCTttod lag HBs mwmn old alrflefdBUmyeff Ho molts food aai stvea tht by vlavo op wttafak OOM days sRef A Swift A Connpny product Sold by the Teeple Hardcara BUICK BREAKS SALES RECORDS 1 Incroaae Averages 4,000 Cars a Month over Same Period in 1926 Flint, Mick, Oct 15Bex esles since the introductieo of new modeai in July bsve shattered all records in Buick history, C W QiurchiU, general sslei manager ol the Brick MotorComptny annouoced today The Jury, August and September total this year is 83856 cars, as compared with 70,941 cars sold during the correspood3ag period ia 1926 The average monthly during the last three montaa corresponding period In 192S, to more thaa 4,000 cars, i ChurchiJtt Tajsmprassauaa iacfease of 1,000 ears a wesa sidembly better than 100 a dam When it is recalled that 0 retail sales figures, and not production totals, such a record to us highly significant It means that tne tnacaotancous poonc reception of the new Bukkt was not a mere flash in the pan, but rather the forerunner of a sustained demand for Bufcks, all over the country, based oa the remgnitioa that hare was sate style, comfort aad parfonaaace as best Bitot the pobcVa Sat The following articles Sale s 1 Bed, complete 1 Dresser 2 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Barrel Churn gvW i C Dining Room phairs 2 Roiking Chi 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Hard Coal Stove I Stcei R Round Oak Stove 1 Kerosene tovc 3 Ton of Hard Coal 4 Cdrd o SpKt Wood 18 Grain Bags 1 Single Hettte Bishes 1 42 Piece Dinner Set I t TuW Radio 1 10 Extension Ladder 1 Kitchen fable and many other articles wiH be offered for sale that are too numerous to be mentioned Vi Caspar Vollmer, N PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Thrashing The ftall vte th rnly instrnmeat for thrashing jrmln kaovrn 1 Sar early times The Romans Invented machine ealleo the trttitriutn a sledge loaScd with stone or Orawa over the fmin Abeam horses The first modern thrnsh maehJna was that Iwvented abou year Vm ay atteheeV Monatei veT u CoiLajucuc, Qpinlun jliiTcr n to h Itmln bene St of n mllew edncitlrn lint wtin this qtHMlnn u4 putto n BUMihr o promlneat men by tl e preslthnM of the liverslty of anffyirarln the ras spoke rmn highly of the lasting Itsof ymtu trlth thefr frlow fcneant fr lhja aforeasers n Jth college Hfe than taey did of the aa v fc fl ,rJ vj Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 25, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 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 1928-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30d2e4c596e349d63d2eea3a99d284c9.pdf 811fc8ec7afb7eda1dc22f6a694611ef 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 fc PHB9EK9 Vol 45 sz jrii ,k Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 1, 1928 No 18 yMux Bargains for May WASH DRESSES 195 298 Never before have we offered such a complete line in wash dresses Merely thousands frdm which to make your selectiondainties, prints, ginghams, percales and organdy Every size and style in glorious array No where will you be able to find better dresses for the money Bargains HATS 198 298 Hats of every type You will be more than pleased with a large collection as this so reasonably priced The price permits the purchase of a hat for every summer outfit New stock and higher prfced hats included SALE OF SILK DRESSES 975 Silk dresses, too,have been marked down 1475 values cut to 975 Crepe, georgettes, light weight Hannels satins and tub silks in both plain and prints Every size from small daughter to Mothers Second Floor GEORGE W TEEPLE George W Teeple, son of Jacob and Julia Teenle was horn August 13, 1848 in Steuben cuumy, New York He passed fro 14 thi life April 26, 1928 He came to Michigan w ents in the spring of lV ed on a farm owned by roughs in Himbur1 T1 Pinckney in the sprirg of December 26, 1H71, he was t to Rose Sigler who died Aii 1876 To this union was boiai o son, Frederick C, who died a iffa h aa is pard locate IJuKJVed TO T1 O f CHAPELS HOWEIL MICH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open Make CHAPLES your Shooing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Etc jcy He was married to Hettie Sigl, on September 11, 1ST who uavive him He also leaves three daate Mrs Frank C Wolfe, Mir Jo i P Bryant and Mrs 1 orv Halt ai four grandchildren and o n , grandson In 1881 he eutbiihd t pine ney Exchange Bank Ti h its beginning in a cornr 0f ti Maai store which he conduct, a for vera years after the dith of Walte Mann The bank soon oatjrey th quarters and continued to thrive un der Mr Teeples direction iil PfJ when it was organised L Pim ney State Bank and he h eaiae o its directors From 1817 to ixix he r state senator from this district has been a charter mmb r of ingston Lodge, N 7 a l 6z since 1871 His brother ,Pn Teeple, is the only Mason, i who was a member of th that time He was appointed a eetdv r frst Howell Sanitarium Boara iate Governor Fred M Wan a r also served on the state becharities for sevi ral yis always deeply int revd ir airs and prominent in poliiti aiTS r Mr Teeple was a m d characteristics One oi tiI ra able being his happy, hee, and lovable disposition Hi in a room seem, d to d,trugladness and cae was quickly of his striking peronadr P ill his loyality to his i mi, aing in defense of his beliefs, un promising in support of th riht equally diligent m daaura ir w He was the type of ia Sam Walter Foss wrot ly Let me live of the road, Where the cac o h in a hou Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds It as Safe at Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Of t The men who are good and ,who are bad, As good and as bad 1 Ivould not sit in a u r Or hurl the cynics ban Let me live in a hou by th the road, And be a Inerd to man A distinguish d anc I a actor has passed, who la be fully realized as p Like a landmark Mr pi Pinckney Known by nil his first name ieotar1 by old, which of itself i la poem that can be ,unj of a a stately elm he haf giov n ,a in this place facing the u storms year after year, until the fullness of his sen on, , gently yields to the call, f i r lione can escape The funeral was hd home Sunday afternne, 1 Esic officiating Livinirt F A M attended in gave the Masortic buri he grave V N H n m m m m m n SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c c, CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c i tb GOOD COFFEE 5c 1 lb FINE TEA 25c LARGE CAN MILK 10c LARGE CORN FLAKES 12c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PKG KELLOGS PEP He 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE PUMPKIN He 1 PKG RUBNOMORE POWDER 18c 1 LARGE CAN GRAPE FRUIT 28 w WBARNARD MALACHY ROCHE Maiuchy Roche was born Decemu r , 1858, in Onmge county, New ork, and was the son of Richard and Alice Farrell Roche At the age el two ytars he came with his par nts to settle on a farm in Marion tjvvriihip, Livingston county, later ovmg with them to the table land farm in Putnam township where he continued to live until 18yh After serving several terms as up r isor of Putnam townsihp, he lected in November 1896 to the of sheriff of Livingston county office he held for four years December 29,18iM he wa marwas i OlHce which rid in StCornelius churcn at Bunker iiil to Miss Mamie Winters and moved with his bride to the sheriffs f dene at Howell, their home for the tirst four years In 190C he movi d to Ptnckm y where he remained until in li05 when he bought the 1 oais iussert farm near Fowlerville bai he resided until LJ2i when he i eilt th, home in Fowlerville ia v hich he died A loyal, lovmg and considerate ait1 iiuuli him in turn a much lovid son,brother and husbandThe sun ihint of his disposition, however, was not cjihnrd to his immediate family cacle, for he was one of the happy f w who possessed in a most remarkabb degree the art of making friend A genuine kindly interest in the well being of all he met, a fine siuerity of speech and manner, and sterling integrity in his dealings, i ade him known, respected, an1 J ived by all of the many with whom h came into contact ie s survived by his widow, Mrs Roche, Frank Mahony, a who mde his home with them childhood to manhood and brothers nd sisters, James L Vus Wm L dwidge, Mrs Michael Iavey William Roche and Michae1 of Pinckney Mrs E T of Whitmore Lake and Dr C Roche of Calumet funeral was held 1vom St rruirch, Fowlerville, Monday, Cotter of Williamston oflc was at Bunker Hill Mama i ausin i, om si ell Roclv Me CI ndr Aa a ir W t mial u ,1 11 fllS n t i that portion from ith WEEK highway RVKYORS HERE LAST from the state were here last week and cf M4I exthe intersection of the Dexter road to the at ion limits This part had urveyed before P if J Jp For Your Old Tires Here is a bonafide opportunity to save tire money Well buy the unused miles in your present equip ment and apply this amount against the purchase of a brand new set of Goodyear High Pressure or Balloon Tires, or Goodyearmade Pathfinders The summer motoring months are ahead New Goodyear equipment guarantees maximum protection against summer tire troubles and assures troublefree mileage for a long time to come Now is the Time To Trade Them in or Balmakes Goodyear Supertwist High Pressure Cords loons are the finest tires you can buy Our liberal allowance on your present tires your savings doubly certain And rememberYOUR OLD TIRES WORTH A LOT MORE RIGHT NOW THEY WILL BE A MONTH EROM NOW Come in and get our price on your tires, no obliga tion ARE THAN SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAV PINCKNEY MIOR s nil it h ai I ighway h iioh1 a i r i S 11 11 1 it i Hill I 1 a a t h i Commissioner Rogers heading on the pavirc here Tuesday, May 8, at people will be able to views on the subject Fol bids will be advertised paving contnvct let a BAKED GOODS ON SALE We have made arrangements with the Johnson Bakery of Howell to handle their line of baked goodf Thev will be received fresh daily and we will be abk to supply you with anything in the line of rolls, lady fingers, cream puffs, cookies, pit and cakes Will take orders to supply banquet and parties with bak ed goods The Pinckrey Crfe Mi i Is and Short Or 1 CHAIMI v, hY a, 1 OV NOTICE 1 Ihueway Cemetery assoc hiii it annual business meeting election of officers at the ceme Saaday, May 13 at 1000 am hrt Hooker, Scy, o TTENDED SCOUT MEETING h ad, J P Doyle, RoRcr , a na Tampbell attended a ft Lne Hov Smut courrrri off a County held at the rian guild he use at Howell h This meeting was purpn, oreanizatior, and scout troops in the arious towns the cjunty A Detroit waa the principal spjaKer hnothi meeting was hold there last even int , mtt ii for t1 to raileaflet COUNTY EXAMINATION 7 i th grade examinIhe rhaiUton Countv will br ihiarsday ami Krifiay, May 17 , in the school bulding T, 1artlind, Hrighton, and Pinckney Morning scssion egin t 30 Pupils iuebooks anfi pencils IT Ainia Sharpe, Co Supt of Schools, in Fov leishould bring will n f x OPEN SEASON, MAY 6 The Piiriney Independents ren their h ie ball season unlay, May G, at the home groumi ,rhen the a rt the Howell team of he newly organized tricounty ague While Pinckneys lineup has Ot a yet, been definitely decided upon, it is expected to bo a good one and a fast game is looked for The st rvices or a competent pitchor have setured and other good players will be in the lineup The TriCounty league opens its season May 13 and is composed of the following teams Howell, Holly, Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Clemens, West Point Park and roit House of Correction OMara of Detroit hnus been president, Capt Ed the Detroit Houst llllllllllllllllllllllinBDID WWftflmttf 1 f oHiMlOlitKMt 6 BAPGAINS SWEET RELISH, Qt Jar 29c CATSUP, Per Bottle 10c Sauer Kraut, 2 large cans 25c Pumpkin 2 large cans 25c 10c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Howell Floor Sack 103 FLAKE WHITE Soap, 10 bars 37c SUGAR 10 tbs 67c Mt DetThoma choHcn Dennision of of Correction Chafcett Pttttnoa Lak eythr ntuntar tvasing I ooi floor ana a good ti LKERS cing at r Dance Hail Goo mrv gootime promsed o of Jackson viitcd ice presuientanrl Violet John, iecy Treas The Howell team will be managed by lnivn Passett, the entrance o, 0 being raised bythe uiness men Friday am will playhe slate park ht Lai1i et 1 eifJames Doyle Pinckney relatives Sunday M a st fee Howell The Howell an home games at at Island Lake Tlu ir s May 13 with the Det of Correction o i and Mrs T J Gaul of MusDH were guests of her mother, Elizabeth Johnson several day week Medium Red Salmon Fig Bars, Ginger Snaps, 2 tbs 25c ho 2 Can Broken Sliced PineappU 20c Home Grown Peas, per can 10c PAfAA CHASE SANDBORNS iorree SPECIAL BRAND SPECIAL BRAND 35d C H KENNEDY MTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH To Fly to South Pole THE SANDMAN STORY I jiicAAc iAAic C LA K MUHfk said Mrs uk f Kvery t f iimrk quack, said Sir Da mink or ho vid truck Jimrk ijuuck, salii Che litrle Ducklings Now you km w how von miisi sleep, lolll you preen HI lilliklltlsV asked Mrs I m k I rure think J du t have o carry Yes Mother Durk, answvivd the heir ihouhrs ubonr with me lint J see yuu waddle i w beautiful you are All, yes youre millers beautiful dimklins And rliouh some may say yiiire not beautiful I think you are Mai Mar U all ihat I care abur VVhar io I care what some oflier crea Irin Ialctun, led SoreusoD and Kluvil Kennel, Three members ol , the Soiuh pole expedition of Commander Iynl 0 0 mile diiiklins Yes ipiack nuack we lriow And we will show vnii Mottiei I 11 k so IIII will M iiiai we kmw 1liai is riht cpiack ijuack said Mother Iui k Tliat is ribi quack juack, said Sir laid Muck So Hie lirtle diiiJii,s showed Mrs Injik ,nii Sir havid huk and all ru older dtieks how rhev would he able to sleep in the waier, which was vhat Mother I m k warned ro know IJUack ipiack said MoMief Mirk sou all know oiir mssin ell an It delights Mother Ihaks heart YMj do indeed kmm vour lesson el said Sir livjd I mk You are noxf, tiritit ducks No one could complain of ou , 1 should say noj said Motbei I nick No br,filter ducklings ever livei I have my own thoUhis and my own ftioulns fell me thai you are beautiful And these fiiouls of mine are WICT I kcp with MI Ys nJk ina k ny ducklings are ver beau rilul You are smart too Im Indeed proud to rhink how von have learned Do You Know What You Want 0 0 0 0 0 T OT biny ao I listened to a con versatbri between u souny man Who wanted a job on a newspaper am1 the editor ro whom he applied for if I dont think you want this Job laid Hie ediror rait I am certain I dn, sir posi tJve, returner the aiplicain Do von know anvihim about newspa ie r work Not ullcfi Do vou know tliat it means longer hours arid nuae iniensive application til r any other kind of work I didnt, but even if i does i till Do you know that the same expenditure of intelligence ad energy ID mahv other prntessinns will brinui you greater returnsthat unless vou have unusual Lood fortune von must Ob a newspaper, work for a salary and probably H small one all vour life No sir, but even it this is irue 1 , Do vou know that in a city wlier there are bi opport unii ie for rlmu The Country Road By Douglas Malioch T HK count i road climbs up the hills And ambles down the vales To the left you hear the whippoor wills, To riubt the nlhliiiLales The country road is cool with shade AA4 uUui aiith rural jy Unsullied by the shouts of trade, Untoucberl by ciiy noise At leasl thats how it used to he, This sweet and peaceful land Bill now beneath the maple tree Theyve built a hoi do stand iA filling station lifts its head Above the verdant crass And where ihe spreading chestnuts spread The air is full of cms The roadside of anoMier day Is now another kind For picnickers hne passed this wn And left a mes behind The roadside thai was strewn with Mowers Is strewn with empty cans Though nature made the lovely bow ers The other marks are mans A Sundav paper blows around, Some cake is drawim Hies It looks more like a battleground Where Mother Nature dtiS And ff I sought Some tirly spot To build me an abode Id seek it an an alley not Lpon a country road i , 1 j v Duti Millivh By JOHN BLAKE sands of lawyers and dotors and merchants, there are only dozens ot blii opportunities for journalists Are vou trying ro discourage me Yes,Then you have no position for me I didnt say that Come hark here In a v, et k and tel I me il you sf il1 want a job The bo has not coiue buck Me pribablv will riot cone back Winch proves lhal he really did not want to he a journalist liad he ha 1 the real desire, without which no man could smveeij riobodv and nolhin could Have discouraged hi in There are some men who are horn tot some jobs, ami they ttiow it b some sort of instinct If they cant kel Into these jobs iy he front dor they will try the hack door, and if the back door is locked they will come in through the window or down the chimney And alter they are in although discouragements multiply, ihey will remain, und watch their chance fill lies ket the promotion or the oppor tunify to prove themselves entitled to promotion, thai they want Those people succeed if their health holds out Whs Not always because they arc, especlalls filled for Ihe jobs Hilt because they like the work and would rather do It than play And what counts still more Is theii determination There is the great driving force that counts more than auyrhjns else t is almost an axiom that the de re mined must win They can even win over those bet rvr qualified who lack deter niinaMon For lae ipmlitied are sometime temperamental and eay ro discciir ae and that is always a fatal qua ity Copyi itot i 1 You All Know Your Lesson Well, Said Mother Duck the lesson of sleeping in the water so I as to keep in the same place even as you sleep 1 am proud to think of how very, very quickly you have learned this lesson Ami Mother Duck looked very promi and happy Sometimes she was called Mother Duck and sometimes Mrs I uck Of course Mrs Duck was what she had been called htif she quacked so proudly about the beauty and the brightness of her children that most of the barnyard creatures as well as her own ducklings, began calling tier Mother Duck too lirunt grunt said Sammy Sausage, you may think youre verr bright Mild a very good mother, and that your children are very bright and very good children, but 1 think all of you are absurd juack, quack, what in rhe world, j or the barnyard, do you mean asked Mrs Duck I cannot understand It Not for a moment ran I understand your strange speech Well, 1 suppose if you timterstooe It for a moment you would be able U understand if for a longer time fiw i said Sammy I will explain to you however do not rhink you re bright and I do nor think yuv a good mother Neither do oiink your children are1 bright, nor do I rhink rhtyre such good children I should think you d teach them that the most important thing in rhe world is fo1 and thai the brightest thing a creature can do is ro grab ail they can And if the children were bright ol faeir own Hecord rhev would be prac ticing such lessons Instead ot the ah surd one youve just taught them Ouack quack said Mother Thick HI have y,u know Sammy, fbat I do n t teach my children ro he pi i ftrucn hem to be ducks, and duck j rhey are Im thankful to say You poor duck, bow foolish you are, grunted Sammy BUT I am glad that there are people with little sense I I if leaves more food about for thos who think of Ir appreciatively CoDVriant MUWXRCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt rtandard If you pid dulUi a pound you ouiti aat buy bmuxr food pr4ucw than tfaowt you find pci4 under liw Monarch labci RCKI, Murdoch Co titabluhtd 183 General Office, Qua, 111 Mail Box WeighM Letter An automatic letter box that welfcha and stamps the missives is being tested in Leipzig, onnany, with prospect of its being a success The boxes may be adopted fur use throughout Ger many Tie sender drops Ins letter in the box und inserts coins to pay the postage He then pulls a lever and an inked stamp inside prints on the envelope a mark showing that the postage has been paid Magic lather in any kind of water, With extra protection for your face, handsand hair Produced by a secret process Ask for Kirks ORIGINAL Cocoa Hartwater Castile Soap Cc bv MrClur Newspaper svn1lra te ,Tinniiiiiiiininiiimi A smooth tongue, says Meditative Meg, is nxre to lie feared than a nmnhnerk The Fleeting Minutes C8XS50 T Ity F A WALK HI For rhe man who wastes his own time or steals another s, there g neitb IILKK iy one thin that son can not buy from ihe givatesi mer chant in the world A minute of time Due second is us unpnrchanhe as the whole of eternity Vet thousands ot men and women Lro through life wasteful iml only of their own precious moments, but wdiol ly ivgardless of he vaiue of oilier peoples I i me The great troube with too many f Hail they put no value ai all on lime f Thcv watch the hafeN ol the cluck i I round witti as liitle n Id fol lr , SAWS P,v Viola Pnilier Shore tlecim b an tis for a p ein wand For a penl dollar imMur uiiv be aimed to take its pmee F the lo Iriend another m a v he gained But i tot the hour rlist inc for the ma, urc thai is waed i bre iv no sup py in II il at e no replacement It is one forevei i It v as TIM 1 im iin nor generals j Mial wnii and loi a Waterloo And I a poloon was not ih aa a en m the reat generals u no vvere deleaied by rhe clock I i v e u time i a LI eat scien list, and e caii e e i r iroblvm the world oTei u er excuse nor valid reason Tie ba wantonly destroyed what neither mno nor the rentor Himself ran rest or replace Put a value on every minute us Mnioij und as certain to et value as you H re to gain the wort vour dimes iml yout dollars Bellieluber licit ojiee a milllltO parsed hv it irone F 1 F,Ki P h a r s ,, ,v iiii r S ril ra t e I I Bat Memory Lingers Mi it iii hem I oi o te, we i in I v foi ot Lew a 111 re Don IHHIHIHHIII can oars mum Good Food Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL Klrticale Is like a blow with thf flst wit Ike the prick of a medit out,, Jike the sttng of a thorn, and humor the plaster which heals all these wounds Anon, H FUE are a few good and simple desserts which will not be found difficult to prepare nor a strato OD the family purse Betsys Pudding Take one cupful each of suet, brown sugar, raisins, currants or chopped prunes, grated carrot, grated potato and onehalf cupful of ground orange peed, une lemon peel, onehalf tea spoonful of jjrated nutmeg, une tea spoonful each of cTntiamon and cloves Mix well and steam three hours Bread Crumb Pudding Take two and onehalf cupfuls of breadcrumbs, one cupful of sour milk onehalf cupful of shortening, one og one teaspoon fill of soda, one ciipfui tind oi and chop tine one cupful ot almonds Put a cupful of granulated sugar Into a frying tain wth one feaspoonful of water, stir and cook until the sugar turns a golden brown Tun this ai once into the pastry shell before it cools Heat three eggs, add two ta blespoonfuls of sugar and a pint of milk Pour over the crust with the almonds and bake in a hoi oven at first, to cook the pastry, then lower the beat over with a meringue oi with whipped cream and strve Raisin Pie Cook one package ot seeded raisins in one and oneTmlf cupfuls of boil ing water for five minutes pour into j this one cupful of sugar that has been I well blended with four tahlespoonfuls j of cornstarch Cook until smooth and j thick, remove from the tire and add j two tahlespoonfuls of tena t, juice one tablespoonful of gnifer lemon i rind, the lime of an orane r,nd a fablespootiful ol rhe iinticc rind Crated, one cupful of walnut meats The nuts may he omited if desired Hake heiween two crusts Cc, 112 Wptprn Npwspancr tnn House of Coal The acme of advertising has been achieved by the chamber of commerce of The little town of Middleboro, Ky The town is in the heart of one of the countrys richest coal mining regions ami the chambers building pictured in the Farm Journal, is a shiny black bungalow built of uniform lumps ot coal set in cement Why Bill Sent Regret MaePull cant come Hen in the hospital, Some one stepped on his pipe during the game Hell 1 dont see how that would make him have to go to the hospital MaeIt was bis windpipe Vuucouver Province The Seasoning Mistress lid you season the oysters, hinah DinahNom, T thought you Rnld that was taken care of in months what had Ii in them, An oldfashioned woman hanging on her husbands nrn in an oldfashioner way is n prely sight Fatal Defects Many a man gets cnd feet hefore he has ame very far with his ur , erakin, and strange thouti it ma seetu he finds himself in lad water Lsually he has failed tn count thr cost til it FOP THE G00S2XWlVI n I , k f i r ht lias any of us a kick in V We jot otir lives to live, aint we And thats more than Cleopuirus not Try to make friends with a snob blsh woman and shell step on von Step on a snobbish woman and shell try to make friends with you FOR THE GANDER Hard thing to bide is love and icken pox v Theres fire In a match, but If doDt WUK ill Vou strike It toti ot time a man flatters him Belt thflt hp8 five up H vice when Its reaiij the vice that a give him up Coeviubt We ran cap up w e ii h We cannot vto re a v a v i itie moiti I We can a in povvei and assemble a rmii s We cannot o one second Par or fi atd lami he present Veslerrlay is 1s ii noveT existed Tomorrow is as usross today as if it , ere a rin I i rs a way Irednack the i eat had a maxim which he hoTowed fom Ihe w,sdom of s,,,,, , i fae is ha only treasijf c d util Ii i js proper o be a v aricioiis livery man und wotnan should he stiry of every naunent And thev should isconixe rhe value of every other persons time Lire is composed ot only l wo things Time and elTort bie is mvless with ,iut the other lioth should be as nearly HKi per rent productive ns we are able to make them Try as best we may, the end of life will find us with many things undone No man ever wholly completed the iask allotted to him There Is a ren sonable excuse If into our us 3f time QO waste creeps HWv rs Combination Rail Auto Tour Of the ROCKIES Two Glorious Weeks Restful invigorating fascinating keen mountain air inspiring sceneryPikes Peak RegionRocky Mountain National Park Fall River Road across the Continental Divide Comprehensive but leisurely Ho hurryno worryno care every wish anticipated Best of Everything Everywhere Train servict, hotels, autos and meals Highest Class Lowest Cost Roctf Island Much less than total cot if you planned the trip yourself Restful and inspiring HI MOID 0 UNttUAl tlBVICI For details mail this coupon ROCK ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 2u9ll Majestic Bldg, Detroit, Mich Please send me free booklets descriptive of Colorado and various ill expense Colorado tours N AddrtttAmprlrna highest award, the Congressional medal ut honor, was presented to Col Charles A Llndherph i, resident rnoildsre at the White House With them In the picture, are Vice President Dawes, Speaker Lon worth, members of ihe cabinet ana leaders In the boose and senate THIS DESCRIPTIVE LrTERATURB Will ten you mon tboat our valuable development of intereit to SHALL INVESTORS SndforltTodmyt iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH USE AIR TO FLOAT GERMAN WARSHIP Salvage Work Beng Carried on a Scapa Flow London Salvage work said fo b unique In engineering history is being carried on at Scupw Flow by Cox Shanke, who, havipg already raised 2t destroyers of the German tleec are now engaged in the gigantic task of oating the battleship Seydlitz The Seydlitz lay upon her side To turn her over and raise her upright It has been estimated would have coat more than 300,000 too much to show a profit on the transaction The salvage engineers, therefore, have worked out a plan to float the huge ship, weighing 25,000 tens and having a length of 656 feet, on her side and to tow her In this position to the breikingup depot six miles away She ay at a depth of more than eighty feet Mr Cox describing the method of operation, said We work by pumping compressed air into the ship and at the same time filling up with coucrete one by one the openings through which the air escapes The biggest opening we have filled so far measures 44 by 6 feet, and required ten tons of concrete The raising of the whole German fleet, be said, would probably be more than a lifes work for most of us now engaged on it Organize Paris Body to Fight Fake Guides ParisDetermined to rid the Paris boulevards, museums and other pub lie places where tourists gather of the noxious socalled guides who pester foreigners, a group of professional couriers and guides have organized the Interpreters club with welldefined aims The principal object of the society is to prevent any body exercising the profession of guide without a permit delivered by the police department after an ex anoination of his capabilities and production of serious references Complaints have frequently beeD made by tourists of overcharging in Btores visits to questionable resorts and even regular holdups, for which swarthy, oily individuals encountered in front ot the big hotels in the evening are mainly responsible The po lice department issued an order two years ago that all guides should he in possession of a permit, but this has fallen into abeyance Guideinterpreters OD the tourist autocars have been heard telling travelers that under the Immense col umn in the Place Vendome, which was constructed by Napoleon, lies burled Marshal Petain, who is still very much alive Another explained to a group of Americans visiting Mnlmaison, the palace where the Empress Josephine spent her last days, that Mme Malniaison was the mother of Napoleon III Woman Buys Old Horses to Give Them Easy Life Edmonton England EJuying up old Hnd wornout horses anri person ally seeing them humanely destrovet or placed in good homes where the do light work is the sparetime occupjiUon of Mtss1 fa yes, a sTtwnT Teach er of this town Already fiOOO horses and donkeys have passed through her hands, and last year she spent l,rX in buying 4K1 horses Miss Hayes says she often saw lame and emaciated horses being worked in the streets anr inquire what became of them Hearing they were often sold to dealers and worked harder in the country or sent abroad to he slaughtered she started buying them with the help of friends She keeps several In her own stable and cares for them herself Jail Too Noisy Visalia, CalifA temporary in junction to restrain prisoners in the county jail here from YnLiini ami making other noises at nYlif is asked iti a snii filed against the coun ty by Clara Johnston am loilieri Johnston, who live near the jail Popular Names rcrkolev Calif One in every 2 American men anr hoys is named William, and one among each 20 oi the countrys feminine population an swers to Mary, There are 2Khfo Williams in the United States and 2KK,KK Marys Boy Wins Watch as g Teachers Knit Brows 8 ROMANS BUILT LONDON HISTORIAN DISCOVERS Shatters Idea That Celts Were Responsible LondonThe historical dictum chat LOOUOD was it prehistoric Celtic city has Just been shattered here by Dr Mortimer Wheeler, keeper of the Loudon museum, who has expressed the opinion that London was the creation of the Human invaders Considerable Interest has been aroused by his finding, particularly in view of the fact that the historical monument commission is shortly to publish a report on Roman London, In which considerable new evidence in support of the theory wiii be brought forth Doctor Wheeler argues that there is no historical evidence of a prehistoric London and that the fact that London is a Celtic name carries no particular significance since the Romans, as the modern colonizing British, often adopted the native names for their settlements Parasite of London Bridge The absence of an early settlement in such an important position is explained by the historian with the fact that the population of England in the hunting stage of civilization was very small and about fivetenths of the country was covered by dense oak forests, which were practically impene trable Ttiese forest areas of the Thames valley would thus be avoided, while the open gravel area In the vicinity now London was undesirable, due to the great breadth and extreme turbulence of the river at that point As for the city of London Itself Doctor Wheeler Is of the opinion that it is a parasite of London bridge This, he explained, is a logical deduction from the fact that the original bridge came into existence when overseas trade began to be a dominating factor in the economic life of southeastern England, for which it constituted a Sink in one of the main arteries Thes trade conditions, according to the historian, came into existence at the time of the Roman occupation, or about the year 43 A D the year of the Roman conquest Roman London, in all likelihood, he declares, was a bridgehead settlement Seek More Evidence The Roman wall, according to Doctor Wheeler, was built much earlier than the Third or Fourth century, as generally believed He declares there Is reason to believe that it was built as early as the First century follow ing the destruction of the Roman town by Bordicea He points out that there 1 much evidence that large and ambi tious works of that kind belong to the early period of success and ambition while the small walled towns ure more typical of the period during which the Roman cities were erecting defenses against the barbarian invaders Doctor Wheeler has mnde a plea foi the appointment of a trnined official to watch the building excsivitlons in the area of Roman London, declaring that invahinhle discoveries were heirii lost as the result of modern I,on dun driving its foundations straight through the Kmiuin level Yankee Schoolboy Holds Record as Globe Trotter Sterling Kan Pnvld Oyler, son of Dr and Mrs David Oyler, t student in the junior high school here, has the most unique record of any hoy of his age in Kansas, or perhaps of any hoy in the United States David was born In Alexandria, Egypt, and crossed the Atlantic fnr lie first time when he was four months old He returned to Africa by way of the facific when one year old nnl took his first steps when the hoaf was rocking in the harbor at Colombo Cey lon At flie age of four he acted as interpreter in the Shulla language for a new doctor, who had been sent to the mission station at PYeih Two years later lie vii11 r 1 Vaedca arid intended the Sterling sYmnl foi one year Then Ms mother wa hY only teacher ilitil he wa twelve war Id Ie has jei one vacation in AhysYni and another in the IYYMIM Ccii io Aninii the man f 1111 t T place that I hi i d ha Yded a e Ia I esline, Syria pic AYa Minor Turkey, Crecro Iaf Switzerland France, and England pax ids parent Jio have roen here spending their furlough from the Cnt ed reshyferian mission at Poleih Hill Sudan, will return in September David will remain here and finish his education Five of Britains World War Generals Are Dead London Of twenty famous British generals who served tn the World war five have passed into the land where wars are unknown The last fo join the sleeping warriors was Karl Haig and those who preceded him fo the grave were the earl of Ypres former y Viscount French Lord Rawlinson Sir Stanley Maude and Sir John Cow atis Those left to carry on In peace us they did in war are Lord Byng Lord Flumer Lord Home, the earl of divan Sir W Robertson, Viscount AI lenby Sir H H Wilson Sir Willlnm Birdwood the Kt Hon C Smuts Sr H T Lukin, Sir J Mnnnsh Sir G F Milne Sir A 11 Russell, Sir W It Marshall and Sir A W Currfo Air Pilgrimage Madrid, An air pilgrimage to fhe Holy land has been organized here, Three planes have been chartered to carry the pilgrims to Jerusalem UNMASKS BOGUS IRISH NOBLEMAN Faker Given Walking Pa pers in South Dakota Sioux Falls, S P Patrick OBrien, whose huwe Is supposed to be in Muiueuce, III, and who posed In northeastern South Dakota as an Irish nobleman, has been given his walking papers by Hans Hanson, slates at torney of Clark county S D, who laconically said 1 hope he is going er The fake Irish nobleman recently appeared in South Dakota, and the first project he said he way interested in was the erection of a clubhouse for the Codington county post of the American Legion at a cost of 523,U0U which he would pay himself as soon as he got returns from his alleged Irish estate OBrien by his own admission Is a connoisseur of art literature, fmter nalism and modern warfare He claimed to have served with the American expeditionary forces In FraLe, but South Dakota Legion men obtained evidence that this claim was false He also said he had had several German bullets removed from his anatomy at Rochestesr, Minn, under direction of the veterans bureau A letter to Rochester failed to bear this out The Irish nobleman, during the few strenuous days he spent in South Dakota, purchased several automobiles for future delivery, as well as radios and other objects He delayed the payment of board bills so cleverly that landlords and landladies felt ashamed to press him Finally, when confronted by States Attorney Hanson, he made a written confession that he was an impostor and had no money, and was given a brief time to leave South Dakota He accepted the invitation POULTRY IMSMEAT SCRAPS OR MILK IN RATION Fishing for Bologna Lands Men in Jail New YorkIt was only bologna, but Mrs Annie Hewer, Gotham delicatessen store owner, decided to find out just where it all went For the lasi few months she has been missing bologna from her window It was taken without forcing an entrance to the store Perplexed policemen and neighbors have been dogging the footsteps of thosewho passed the store during the night, but It was not until recently that they were rewarded and the mystery was solved A night watchmen saw two men halt in front of the bologna Toe two men first scanned the neighborhood Then one climbed upon the door, pushed a stick, to which was attached ft string uwl hook, through the transom, and in a minute fished out a twenty inch salami The fishermen were arrested and while they were waiting to he arraigned the evidence came near to heitig roasted The patrolman left it on n radiator in the court, hut the sizzling was discovered Just in time to sae it nun destruction Mrs Hewer identified the salami and valued it at Sljn Louifgiow u tVtds hoidd be used as mm h as pussibie in lie ration of the farm flock, but grain feeds should be balanced with milk or meat scraps yr both, says George Gliostley, poultry specialist of the agricultural extension service of the University of Minnesota Ground feed called mash, as well as gram, is neessary The following will give good results, he says GrtinCracked yellow corn, two parts wheat, one purt, and heavy oat a half part MashOne hundred parts each of bran, middlings, ground yellow corn, Kround oats, and meat scrap, three parts each of salt and charcoal Milk Is an extremely valuable food for poultrymore valuable even than for hugs Feed skim milk or butter milk If possible Reduce the meat scrap onehalf if there Is milk before the birds all the time If they have milk only to drinii the meat scrap can be scrapped entirely, particularly If 5 per cent more bonemeal Ls added to the mash One pint of cod liver oil to each hundred pounds of mash, mixed first with charcoal and then with the other ingredients, makes a valuable addition to the ration The mash should be before the hens In hoppers or feeders all the time More grain than mash should be fed during the cold weather with the reverse the case In summer Feed lightly of grain In the morning Warm water, oyster shell, grit and green or succulent feed such as alfalfa or clover leaves, mangels, carrots, cabbage, cull potatoes, rutabagas or sprouted oats should be furnished, changes should be made gradually The Cream of the Tobacco Crop White Hollands From Original Wild Turkev I White Hollands are thought to have I originated from sports of the original 1 wild turkeys, and perpetuated by se lection and breeding In fact, some information leads to the belief that the White Hollands were perfected in Eu rope, where range was restricted and nomadic habits mot desirable, and , then hiter returned to America by some of the early Dutch settlers This may Ive largely based on the docile, domestic temperament, characteristic of White Hollands, which would Indicate the restricted areas of Europe of that day rather than America Too, 1 White Hollands are said to have been fairly wellknown in England early In the Nineteenth century, and it may be due to their foreign Invasion so to speak, that they were later to become well known in the land of their nativity, than were some of the other standard varieties which were perfected in America Stream Line Effect for Shoes Predicted liwi, ilai Uidih prims Hf4 hrorkpflTTted ttneswtttTrredomtnaT the fabrics, while soft, rich hues of blue, green, maize, beige, Indian yellows, jade and some shades of red will meet miladys shoe style require ments this summer This is the advance information flint comes from de signers at the shoe factories here Imitation reptile shoes are believed to be on the wane, but the manufacturers are anticipating an increased demand for the real things in snake and lizard skin shoes White shoes will be in greater demand this summer than for many seasons past, they he ieve The smartest hoes, will have Frevn lines, short lorcpa n and hYh iivdics inr ,riN Wear, hut th sports shoes Will h l if t r r T I , PaYlli wf h st real,a lilies aj ii f,, a aif or hi ,,a ipru hir v i eh oris n A ei hp r lie a i ii a i,e 111 ii r i Keep Poults Hungry for First 48 Hours Anyhow Turkey pouJf should not be fed anything the first 4S hours after hatch ing If they have free range, they will fiick up inie seeds and insccN, which will vary the amount and kjhd of feed that may Jheneeded afjer 4S hour It is host always to keep them ,1ust hungry enough so they will he bunting feed and getting the exercise that is required for best growth and livabiliy Hardboiled eggs chopped tine nnd mixed with cornbread crumbs have been found generally satisfactory the first wed after which whole wheat and hulled oafs are good Keep them out of wet grass until they are well along Three litters of eggs fcr year are generally about all that will fie satisfactory to hatch, because fatemtched poult are like v to ho less t hriff v London to Exhibit 7,C00YcarOd Letter ,orh n A letter wire hi is s,,hi ro be the i iiesf in jM, u oihi Y iii he hon at an eh i 1,, ii a of ant HJ a I o he held in I he i IM I ui i he as, , ili,on, sin in It Is A i i en iii cunei form characters nti fired cla atid when fowiid at Ir was inclosed m 4 clay envelope The writer lived ia the dynuM ot larza of Ia by I on, r, MM jiiirs Iivfoiv the arist j,ip era The letter refer to a deed of purchase or hire of a held by one Anuinl I mm SimtMla Kill Harmful Mites Mi, do tit live on hv chickens h ih, ha 11 rnj and ik their Tii d lau the birds are root iriL , h i i ry In a 1 m he he, t i 1 , Tr h r 1 r 1 i rg nat 1,, it ,, u i he t,, h a ot and b irned Y1 , g , en t ie v, YY l,rbi t iioii c , , , , 1 em Y jiet rob ui or P ca rho ,Y e vi u ti 1 i, er a spra c punn or brt h to 1 y I he , rial IVroeu is eie pi I a the j rhol i ne,1 01 gets into the cracks beter and lasts Umger fH1H1, I 1 H 111lH French 75 Found Explosion Averted Melbiire, nlo rellnire narrowly escaped having n belated World wrrr bombardment A French 7V shell, probably H discarded nr relic, loaded with live exploslvp, vns found among rubbiKh at the city Incinerator plant which wns later to have been burned with other garbage Had the shell been placed In the plant rrV explosion might have wrecked the machinery and killed severnl workmen The shell wns burled In the waters of McMnhnns creek l 1 M 1 1 1 H 1 M 1 H I 1 I I 1 1 M 1 r Geese for Breeding If Is inadvisable to dispose of an older gnoe and keep vang geese for breeding purposes, provided the older bird Is in goorl health Young geese will offen lay during their first year nt the eggs are usually infertile and the number produced Is seldom n hlgti as would fie produced by an older female Females of the Canadian breeds do not lay as a rule, until they nre tbivo years old but females of any of he breeds may be kept for breeding Eggs for Chicks Eggs that are tested out of incubators up to the Hth day make good feed for young chicks If properly prepnrrd They should be boiled for at lenst 30 minutes so as to kill all germs that may be In them Then pulverize them In a jar or some container, using a square stick that will thoroughly mix the contents and pulverize the cml as well as the Interior portions Thp only danger In feeding eggs lies In not cooking them long enough or over feeding LLOYD WANER Noted Star of the Pittsburgh Pirates, writes When I arrived at the Pitts burgh training camp I noticed my brother Paul smoked Lucky Strikes exclusively, andhe explained why You wiU agree that we were in a close and exciting Pennant race and it certainly called for splendid physical condition to withstand the tax and strain upon ones nerves and wind Like Paul, myfavoriteCigaretteisLucky Strike Its toasted No Throat IrritationNo Coufthj 1928, The American Tobacco Co, Inc Teach Children to Save For the benefit of Swedish school children without money In the hunk the postal savings authorities of Sweden will open 2i,000 new tic counts, depositing two crowns in each Fermission has been asked from the government to use Xlk HK of the postal savings Income for IftJT lo defray the expenses Swedens pri vnte savings batiks hae made similai distributions of money for sevnit years In order lo teach the school children how fo save Feeding Molasses 850 Per Bbl ,K lt nrt, h O Ii Hnttlr rrrk IWsi arui nurrM ftfrtito MIISIM obtain,, i Y lonit tank in s h man ri t to ,itiic Crok inaku this Yu pie posil J ,oii arrl order sr vend i h v i 11 rt i r Ii r v r I a will b i, r i i f i f i i 11 i I i a1 ri g t i, a,i i I i t V t h poo h w 11 h you U l t Mi hi p, I V I i t ill I , , I I of OHIO I Ii, ,l V , Ilnttls irrrk ilicti Ill lurK an I II 1 loci, Vlli, I pi I M ii M I ,, I v vr ,M o IOI sHl I Sira r H , ,i i,,i N 1, i, ii I A v , l i How MuchAVatep Should Baby Get A Famous Authority Rule I Y iYY xJ uooi M , 0H 2y TiuthBrittain tr iliKloll XNt1,a MI if IITIH hon l ri it so Knrfrrr n K h t v iy to Mle MnrnY, In 1 t Miu, llmN J ,,ni, ul 1, piy, i i iriMi Iv Nal iir,i 1 M ,r l K i i n Kuirl Cn 1 I, r , S I , rxli 1 u 1, 1 ii KsY MIIMVet yrni riitliinir, Hf want ini f,r Miijarc J S,,, ,, 111 oilil IIIIIIH, NVritf Iliirr, f,,ii Ct ui t ,on Influvlrlps I sr lidin 7X,TDivorce law and history Vt pHOitr lufnrHt1 n I t , T i TH rinn IH Vlirt 71,1 IIIHS til II I,IICIU flWi nirlin tjiii, l niirl i nv ivic v Jl nji t pa Id COTTKK rt H r WcHtport Sin kiitisjin City Mc Boardwalk Humor h i 1 Iahy sfieciah agro1 imv ad1 ft ouririg the I, Y naa a h faat i, e 1 Yc e, , ,,I of wi , A , J , Y , Y JiHHld liay, I, , , i i Y , t Your o , 11 ,, ,, ,, m s i ,, i j i i,i , i ,i i of In ujy ,, ,, , ,, i, ahf,hrri ,y t ,V , U Veil h, i and r fding , v, i,,, , ,, and it is easiy ,h nhid hr t hi 1,, tefed one 11, inYe up any deficiency vilh wTT fiiiig bahy suiiciifif wafer ofen reliees his fever h, cr ,ng, npi ,i,d restless miY Jf jf dnl iw iii a few drops of Y Ya r , , ,r, For these and otia r ills of bahns , ,j Children Slidi as ,, a e, choh rihi r hea gas on stonae ii and hoW c,v tipation Sour sloaaeh io of ioi p j underweglit, etc, j ,ding p , ic,,,n say tljcres nothing so nininr J Y purely vegetable la recipe i, up the wrapperarid nhlhop ,f nolars have dtpriided on if in ner ihr w yenrp of vwr lir ,ing ue, I ri j bates babys bowei nahes hini sleep and eat right epYYs lapi in f nourishment from his food, s be increases In weight as h should With ench package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weigh in gold Just a word of caul ion Look for the signature of has If Fletcher on the package so youll he sure to set the genuine The fortycent bottles contain thirtyfive doses Te I,, I I,,,,, Wp if a r 1 1 ii,, h , r , ij 11, , An p , i ,1 ,, M , r, r,, nnd i , l I fW f, r th aiat , Is t H , fnr 1 , 4 i i i n i i, I,, i , rriKh ,1 A Mfu i, I,N iin A liu1, i m tov K V , r c a , 4 a P , ro MID TiMOTHY WBu lalbs, bas extra 25c each, 2 clover THE GEORGE W YOU KG COMPANY OWOSSO MICH Rub Your Cheat and Throat With Varort7lr, GOLDEN BALM ivntratta Tradp ,firk For Cclds, Sore Threat, Headache 50 CENTS Ask Tour Drum,, or Wrap Stover, Inc, 4G21 14th, Detroit, Mldu For Barbed Wire Cuts Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Moeay faMk fo tot bed tf c Krttd AJI itmm or thoroughpin promptly with y Absorbine It ia penetrating but does not blister ror remove the bair You can work the horse at tbtsmetimr2S0at druggist, OT postpeid Descrbe your COM JOT Special instructions Writ or valuable hcrre bock 4S ir A nwr writos nr nnp bore with bogrpavin nn both hrri leps One tot tl AiunorbinrclcanpfJ thm offRarw atrw fointr ound and wII ABSORBINE W N U, DETROIT, NO 171PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 1, 1928 ss WASHINGTON THEATRE o i a i 1 MivL to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement A SMASHING BIG SPECIAL , , Tuesday, May 678 Here is Your Favorite Douglas Fairbanks in T ME GAUCHO M iiiH I c a Romance Daredeviltry IA rything You Expect Everything You De n apostle of Youth a m i better his own great performances 111 The Jaucho It will get you Two JI ihir iaucho One is a saint, almost holy Ste it and thrill with emotion Every LLM witness this big success The picture Pick your day and come for a treat M continuous to IIP M Come Any t how at 700 2nd show at 900 P M t Regular Admission, 15c30c Comedy and News uck Jones in Blackjack fur 10c Admission Tickets Everybody Do You CiET STARTED NOW iidvi i Without a Face No 4 Dolores de RioGateway of the Noon iy, King Up the Curtain MARION L UMEGORY M 1 1 i e nlay, May 1112 j Waited For JESSE JAMES ,vivd Thompson and Sportlight COOK in French Fried aaplin in The Circus John Gil aV Beau Geste Paramount ESEHOS ICaCO The Ladies Aid of West Iosco will serve supper at the home of Mrs j Tracey Horton Thursday alt rnoun, j May 3, from 5 oclock until all ar , served Wirt Saunders visited at Ciori Jubbs at Bunker Hill Wednesday i evening Seami Holcomb of Handy wu buried Thursday at Lake Side CViur tery Gus B Smith was in 1inckruy to visit his uncle Charles Cox v o Lgreatly improved in health, at ihr Sanitarium j Mr and Mrs Lewis Redingrr ait living in Howell with his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were recent visitors it inhome of Mrs Agnes Kelley in Ann Arbor Ella Ruttman spent Sunday in Williamston A play entitled An Old Fashion, d Mother will be given at the Piiiiv Church Friday evening, May 4 Admission 35 cents Friends here of Malacha Roche of Fowlerville were deeply gruwd to learn of his sudden death last Thursday His wife has the sympathy of the community in the loss o n good husband Mr and Mrs J D White ami son Nerman attended the funeral of Malacha Roche in Fowlerville Mo J day Mrs Joseph Metz of Howell, formerly of this place, went to Lansing Tuesday for medical treatment and possibly an opperation David Yelland of Howell townhip ost two barns, a grainery and a 1 m house by fire Monday afternoon y response to the fire call the How fire truck came to the home of I o I Love where Mr Yelland lived until two years ago The truck arrived at the Yelland home in time to sav the house but all other buildings wn destroyed Word was received here Friday the sudden death of George V Teeple of Pinckney Mr Teeple a a member of the first board of thState Sanitorium His many fr r are sorry to learn of his death Mrs Bert LaBlanc enUrtamid hbrother tnd wife from Detroit ov Sunday Mary Ernestine White is amoi the many pupils of the Howell v who are very ill with jaundice folic evere attacks of influenza James Smith and family, Hny Mrs in o larr J au V in at, M i spent Sunday at the horre Evers, Mrs Lillian, Wylie Mrs , f TT i Greiner Sr, Geo Greiner ami i mis, Mr ana Mrs r ran c,a M unsell were among tno i Mrs Jessie Carson and boys spent t jy afternoon t Ler Millers Mr and M Earnest Wwttpr, of Plainfield f itaniof his parents, Mr ana Mrs r ran igias Munsen attended the funeral of M Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown Roche visitd her brother Will Brown and Fred Fuller and family vei and family Sunday iYpsilanti Sunday Mr Carson and Lorcen drove I Bruce Roberts and sons v over to Ypsilanti Sunday afternoon d Roberts bunaay vith Alberta , , tt , Mr and Mrs G W Uink o i K e ol v with hi i i1, i vvre Ojor ir 11 rI Mrs Walter Miller is sick with Lumbago Ann Arbor Saturday afternonMMNMMMMM t u 72 V Romp from them all r, 1 I M n d v d M 1 sda A lilV il 0 itt wrc m call, d the by r , M Knikle Foiiti last k v ith T e j lV r Satusn Dee tC Vo i i o i i as i M cousiie, u sr, I itr v roi Have you the Right Gardening Tool With seeding and gardening time right at hand, a I new set of garden tools with which to do the work will make it much easier and pleasanter A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a i smooth, even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most particular person Get a wheel barrow to use as a handy wagon around the place it will pay for i self in a season in backbreaking carrying by hnd A full line of high grade garden Tools await your selection We selothing but the best A I m 1 v F d A nx i i i i i MM Teeple Hardware el M,,,l uMiia tr r Anytime, Anywhere r i y J t1 ot I When you meet with any kind of automobile trc tires, Motor, ignition or an accident just c us No matter what hour of day or night we are ed we will come promptly and willingly We are here to serve you Call on us 11Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WM METERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KLMM, MOVING e fVVyAVAAAAVAVAftAV,VW f Cr NTi Do Not Pay r I 1 Frdn 1 Bills Twice Oin on of W VV i liu CO, tves it da Mai j , SI Crow JACIM ChrvMi XLW standing fact in automobiles today is that, while prae i s is patterned Chryslerthe Illustrious 72 continLAI away trom them all in every phase of performance a pleasureV rich can and does mean only one thing, of i can quickly be proven that Chrysler 72 excels a a seeKs to com pete with it without a single exception the greatest monetary and performance return lef Motlvr MA Adm cnildrer, Mr and Mrs V Sl I i VXLI ,472 prices Twopassenger Coupe with rumble al Sedan, 1595 Sport Roadster with rumble seat, Mjyo Convei table Coupe with rumble seat, 1745 All prices fob Detrot, subject to current Federal j, rt j, for Co ai position to ex tend the convience of time payments iHead Engine de signed to take full advantage of high dard equipment on all body models of the 112 hp lma lard on the road sters, and available at slight extra cost , f the 62 and 72 , 1 1 e , wait i, a , , , l the Krtiest was , i re a I a I CHRYSLER 72 Charles J Hoff 2 Big Stores a, ity C11 u r 121 South Michigan Ave Howell, Mich ICfc lb c pkg GOc qt RiLit at LINES Howell Mich 2 Stores Reasons Why You Should Pay By Check It is convenient Checks are easy to write The stubs are a record The check is a receipt They save money and they are SAFE PAY BY CHECK The business man was the first to pay his bills by check He recognized it as the best and safest way to transact money matters Now nine out of ten people in private life pay by check Sooner or later you too will stop fussing around with old fashioned money orders and unsafe transferring of cash Pay by check is the modern way and the best way and the safest way to transfer money from one person to another Remember a check is a receipt and you never have to pay bills twice The Pinckney State Bank i wwvw Norman Reason HEAL ESTATE BROKER anrs,Rc8idential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksraithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich HpwtU R4 4 M4Vft PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 1, 1928 Fancy and Staple Groceries and Tender Cuts in Fresh Meats We are very careful in our selection for the very best Groceries possible to buy and we take the same pains in our selection of stock of Meats Let us serve you with the best for it is the cheapest in the long run For this reason we have chosen the Monarch line of groceries as our leader They offer a wide variety for you to choose from in the way of coffee, tea, cocoa and all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables There are none better on the market Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kind of Meats r s SSTTT IT i 33 3301 TOWN Jinckney Dippntch t ike Fostofice at Pinrkmw dss Hatter a Ymmr in Advanca s 55 Milium ltY MY M t Questions for Careful Car Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demand of your car Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction Sinclair GasolineSinclair is the effectie answer to every motoring FilFl your car with Sinclair Gasoline SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OR iFris the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY J VA i t I I J Mi i i 1928 Pickle Contract For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acer ige of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Con tracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by vyriting The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH WOOL Bring Us Your Wool We will not only be with our competitor but one step ahead See us before selling elsewhere G C Eck Phone No 32 Dexter, Mich Mr and Mrs Ben Montague Mi nd Mrs Reginald Schaefcr and sn Charles, Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mr land Mrs Charles Bullis, Mrand Mr fcnnan Wilson and children att nd i the golden wedding annixrbry of ,Mr and Mrs Arthur Montagu Howell Sunday Mr Wilson on b half of the sixtyfive rdativi N pi sent, presented Mr and Mrs Vor tague with a chest of jrold and other beautiful gifts Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie wr Sunday dinner guests of Mrs MvWnlsh of Dexter Mrs Sarah Burchel, Mrs ldi Feidler, Mr and Mrs Ross Ii , were in Monroe one day last v,v,k Miss Ina Anderson of Iron v ud j Iru, Sjvut the we nd with Miss au Reason Dr C B Garaner of LaiiiM a Sunda evening ruest of ttotlvr, Mrs Eliza Cauiner Mark Kennedy and wife of troit were week end guests of knd Mrs Patrick Kennedy Ihe Misses Fanny Monks and Ourdncr nnd Mr and Mr, J Pinkel and son, Stanley, wt Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs win Henry of Howell Mesdarees Jo Chamo s, T Lewis,Henry Johnson and Miss Chambors were in Lansing Th irMrs Eli,a Gardner spent Sui vith Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of I ell W HHorton and wife of WYH ville were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs W H Leland Mr and MrsGeorge Greiner r tained over the week end Mrs 1 Sullivan and daughter, Mary ath ine, and Harold Sullian of Mrs Julia Greiner and M Sui of Detroit and Will Hoc he, Mrs Grace Crofoot and MisC Mclntyre visited Mrs Md I Srv at South Lyon Friday evning Mr and Mrs K G I iooj a children of Wayne were ruesi n and Mrs J P Doyle Sunday Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs Sigler were in Detroit Monda The Misses Laura, Orvilla aa 1 Gardner of Ann rbor spent We day with their mother, Mrs M Brdner Mr and Mrs Harry Warn i Jackson spent the ueek end vv, mother, Mr Alice Terpl, Mrs Alma Maris and daaghte, Zeta, of Detroit were Saturday vi i Ors at the Tom Shehan horre Joseph Hibbard and Mary Gardner d Ann Arbor caled on Mrs Minnie Gardner Wednesday rvonin Mrs R T Read, Mrs Rgintld Schafer, Mrs Ida FiedUr and dautrh ter Helen were in Ann Arbor Mon day Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyp for their Sunday guests Mr , Mrs John Mclntyre, Raymond M I Intyre and wife of Howell m A H Murphy was in Bath Friday S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit teas a Sunday visitor at the home o Mr and Mrs Fred Bouman, S E Swarthout was in Cohon on business Tuesday Miss Pauline Reason was a tiac visitor the first of the week Mrs Kmina Burgess of Ann Arbor was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs W S Swarthout Mr and Mrs W S Suydair, Billie arki Ed Mc1 eiga of hu ksoa v i re PUBLISHER San day quests a, the W S Swar thout home William ierleson ol Dtscit va a San day ruesi of Miss Helen Tladv I, Alley and family of DUr c I on Mrs Elizabeth Gurlett one e eninj lat Week W G Milk r and A H Murphy vrir in Howe, or buiress Tin day Mr I G Devtivaux and danr,ii r, Mrs W II Meyer and daUht r W Jla, Mrs W H Gardner and i wtrs, Marion and Surma, v in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs M T Graves ard family uert Sunday with jidM n 1 Reason n corn nan1 vviti arthout went to hiv iedy and brought her or tpe udio is ill with the ii A Store That Carries the Articles You Desire t i I Our shelves are stmvu day needs for the entiiv u Make this your Family a every v Store Barrys D ii r Q tore KKQHBJ7 L3 d Read and ehildrt a are hi r pan nts, Mr and Mrs h feis, of Williamston I and Mrs R F Esie ard Iitf Gladys and Arloa Ger d I apn r and Wilhi Iminia Rournais att nded tie debate at H M ifitorium, Ann Aroor last Frid iy ning Mi, and Mrs S H Girr, Mr a d Mho Kettler and daughter, v r in Iowie rail SM eay iv Mr ard Mrs Ray Hicks and child la HiLr were oer Sunday glles, tle hune fV 1 W d , M and Mrs Thai le Pull at di d he golden wedding anniverr u M r and Mrs Dan Deiito We k nd quests of Mr and Mi s i Fainam were Eileen Tiphuiy of ,n Arbor, Mrs Cass Lyman r UL, Mr Mciruinl and dauhr oi i,iei Mr Iiwui Ktmoiv, Mr and Mr lo irefi v wert in Howell Mor FRESH Get all your Fresh Fruits her ORANGES, BANANAS, LEVOWE ALSO I1A r j Lnem aii GRAPE FRUIT FOUNTAIN SERVICE ith a Complete Line oi Zo Drinks and both Box an If wishing a SM i In aTastv iii Visit Our Fotii Well grcint yo iaes 4 1 v4 1 V,, O ih Soft JO GM1 iE frWj o PCHLVROIET M Announcing ot CONVERTIBLE SPORT CABRIOLET L J Henry and Calvin H O, 8 SCB CREAM SEPARATORS 1 wish to reduce my stock and will make the following low prices No 15 DeLavelRegular SI 15,Sale 9000 No 3 PrimroseRegular 11000, Sale 8500 No 2 Prim roseRegular 10000, Sale 7600 R E Barron, Howell Mrs James Cartrril, ner dau gfeter Helen and granddaughter, M aithi Curtrell, of Fowlervilie were 1 pinckney callers Monday Mr and Mrs CIatUM Diehl sons of Dansville wes SUxnoay i of Mr and Mrs Will faae were in Ann Arbor and Ypsiln Sunday Mr and Mrs John Ranr and fMV Iy of Whitmorc Lake were Su 1 y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Lyle Marim of ivtroit, Miss Ina Martin and Lrslit W ton of the U of Mvisited Mrs ill luchards and Miss Blanche Mntir Junday Mrs Ella McCIukey and on, Francis attended the 32nd wrdam b iverpary dinner of Mv aiid M Xick Read at Hudson Sunday Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson Vere Thursday visitors at the hore p f Will Docking Mr and Mrs Robert Gradrell of Chicago spent the week end with Jr and Mrfi Mike laey While returning from Lansing la Friday evening a car in which Mr Fred Teeple, daughter, Leone and Mr M B Brady, all of Howell wr Tiding collided with another cir n ar Williamston This car which h spring tooi harrow strapped to tr front of it drove out of a nelil onto the pavement The occupants of the Teeple car were badly shfken nrd the side of their car, a new Hudson coop maa badly ftove in by the impact JICAIN Chevrolet introduces into the low pric i an entirely new conception of style distinction J elegance w Convertible Sport Cabriolet with body by her a vivid,dashing, twofour passenger model that i rv lie practical comfort and convenience of the rt Coupe, plus the smartness and distinction of the t Roadster u e J in Romany Red Duco, with black body bead ired in gold and embellished with artistic o gleaming polished nickelthis distin n ew model is one of the most attractive cars to n the streets and highways v today and see this sensational new carl The Tearing of Roadster The Coach i i 495 585 Coop 595 Sedan O J The Convertible Cabriolet i 695 The Imperial 1 C Landau i t 1J Utility Trock AQ Chassis Only T0 Light Deliver 7 CKUMU Oiiij JJ AI1 price Ccwb Slayton 6c Parker LOCAL DEALERSTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Duke Schiller, unudiun aviator, who flew to reeiil iMund u nu iaan n i i a I am a nv of the Bremen J President Coolidge accepting for the gov ernnieiii tiie Maine of Andrew Jo km in Stuluarj kail of the Capitol 3 Gov AJ Smith of New York enjoying his vinutiou at Aslieville N C NEWS REVIEW OF WENT EVENTS Flood Control Bill Fought by Coolidge and Others as Extortionate By EDWARD W PICKARD T HAT the flood control hill passed by the ivnate and, with certain amendments, under debate iu the house last week, is the most extortionate measure in the history of the govern ment is the opinion of President Coolidge His remarkably outspoken view of this bill created something of u sensation in Washington and it encouraged u group of representatives led by Mr Frear of Wisconsin, in a determined fight on the measure reported by the house committee The main issue was the question of local contribution upon which the President had Insisted Contribution Is a cardinal prin ciple In federal, state, and municipal aid, said Mr Frear This case pre sents no exception Thousands of cor porations and large individual owners under this bill will enjoy enormous financial benefits through flood protection They should contribute toward the expense If we pass this bill and adopt the plan of giving away the tax payers money without limit to rehabilitate or benefit great interests that can bring political pressure to bear on congress, a hundred other flood control project now knocking at committee doors will all demand the same treatment without contribution Poid of Illinois, chairman of the flood control commillee, said in repl There is in the bin no IIHIMHII for local coin ribut iti There can he none if congress intends to protect the lives and property of its citizens from these destructive iloods No levee system can be pffwtfvf utttros ft TsTu7i fled, coordinated, and complete, and Should any leee district fail to pay a contribution necessary under the rec lamation theory the whole plan would fall Nearly every levee district is now or will soon he bankrupt There is no possible way for them to get money, as they are unable to sell any bonds iMcause of the default in the bonds already issued There were conference of house and senate leaders for the purpose of modifying the measure so that the President would sin it Senators Pansdell and Saekett talked with Mr CoOlidLe and rcporic, that ho would j approv e a hlil laalar to ,,,, j bill orLana Is rot ,i fa,,, j,, Sli I, w a e it cull re I ate ciin,niii elimitoo od o tained aroi not in 111o i Senate a no a cont tol ci a, B Y Mi dIl ao , ,, , , o K H K l a i , the radical llopa ,,,,,, , ate fo adopt t , ,, ,, of Wisit t, ri ,i a , j I a, a tary Wilbur In a ,, , in lives and n,o,v nf IM ,,,, of the marines n , a U r bur informed t he si v r ,i i, , a nance of the marune op,, ,,, v ,,,, in Nicaragua had r,a a jl, death of 21 marines ,,, ,, wuaad r of 4 others Me so fa n, in j,, government of marine a,l ,s in Nicaragua at SI n 1 To r,, ,, , cost of maintain in r JI o, ,,, ,v force, Mr Wilbur tie,j at ,v 7 HMI If was explained, how,,, 1,,1 ,,,v than 2,000000 of the 1,1 ,,,r A 0a,1 have been expended on the air,,, even if they had rnai ined in 1 , a home stations The srcvay s,,, if was known that JCJ icir an aii bfen killed in fight with the niniim W ASHINGTON New York and h rago were makin, plans to Lave rousing welcomes to the German Irish transatlantic aviators, and were as sured that the flyers would Mt those cities after getting awny from desolate Greenly island in Fie le Me straits The stories of their flight show that they lost their way because their compass failed In the dark and the snowstorm, and they wandered far to the north of their route Relief and aid reached them hy plane and otherwise and they were busy repairing the Bremen so they could continue their flight to New York James Fitz ruaurice, promoted to major b the Free State government, was taken to Fake Ste Agnes Quebec, by Itike Schiller Canadian aviator, to ger a new propeller with which he intended by fly back t Greenly island Karon von iiueneteld Kuehl and Fitzrnaurice wall he entertained in New York for five days and then proceeding to Washington, will be the guests of President Coolidge the Irish minister and the German ambassador The wives of Koehl and Fitma urice will soou join them in this country deblist s,, , i, oa t j 1 a a 1 ra e it lb, fM o the av fteiiby 1 I e,l e I I ,, 1e pot I ille Hs, e was , ,, ,1 j Vry d,p a nt bat h aV 7 , inv u s s, , , , a ,, ,, , i ,,,,, ,, 1, a ,,, 1, I ,, be s 1,,, ,,, ,a eai la t I I , , s, I, a i , v , p A bear I Ial ale aln iais p,w I1 ci, ,, e1 1 V a,, la , a I111 1, e 11 11 v be 11 r a bl I a 1 v, ,ess a s s a a as a re QIItING in China h,anit a reiimp tion oj the N i r i 1 r t i i i s 1 eaniparn iLaius the i ,r lirriirs and aernrd n j, o latest repots ili Southern armies aadT Ch Ian a Ka ishek a re ma k 111 naf firnes M Sh,anr i, pnv n,e wheif the nnseiaes of war are added 11 Thiei of famdje and tlod Foraaa T 11 I IT 1 r o ,s,, s in Sba uli a i pred, the ci 1 iape of Ma rspal h a n 1si in d his wit bd ra a to Ma lahaiaa wi i hn a few weeks Japan expresses reewej fir the safetv of her natoaals and br interests in Shantung and therefore has landcl marines at Istiae and I prop,, ri rri to sfid H barre h, of triups It is almost certain that what Japan especially desires to tssiif The status nf her large Interests in Manchuria In case hang is defeated there G OV AL SMITH was formally en tered H9 a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President by the New York state Democratic com mittee at a meeting In the Nutiona Democratic club in New York city Ills Dame was presented by former GEN LMHEKTO NOHILF and a crew of fifteen left Mdan Italy, in the dirigible Italia on the way to the North pole, and on the first lap of the journey ran into a tierce storm over iermany Finally Ihe airship, somewhat battered, came down safely at Seddin airdrome, near Stolp, Iomerania, where repairs were made and further trial Mights begun Two more hops will take It to Kings bay, Spitsbergen, which will be the base of operations Nohile, who piloted Amund sen over the North pule two years ago in the dirigible Norge, intends fo make several flights over the pole, taking scientific observations He carries a cross given by the pope which will be planted in the ice at the top of the world A DMLKAL J K ItnlilSON former chief of the navy engiinering bu reau, was a star witness fur the defense in the Sinclair Teapot Dome conspiracy rial and he assumed full responsibility for the change in the governments policy from onsei v Inthe navys oil r serves In storing io oil in onboard tanks and that he A vofed the openi tig up of the whole last rv e, Sincla i r asked me v hat we wanted if a contract was entered into, declared Kobion I told him we v anted a hpe line utiinii ot her things and such arrangements as vvmild give him the Targes poTTh irofits, and Lrivc us the largest possjpi, share of hi production The more money he ot, the more I got for the navy I wanted to ger the absolute maximum for the navy, and I got it liobisnii almost shouted at the Jury, as he i banged the rail of the witness enclosure with his fist Coder crossexamination Itohisnn was compelled to admit a close friend J ship f,r Sinclair ile disilovd that he j traveled for a wek in Sinclairs pri I vale car and was Sinclairs dinner guest at the exclusive Lotus Huh in New York He nkn admitted he had phiyd poker with Sinclair the very ri L111 that Sinclair seetjrei three vab it,bl cent rart s one ef them to sup phtiieot the Teapit es, ITLiCATION of the Lrovcrnment nuitieers aTTottnents for river and harbor wmk luring the fiscal year IegI discloses that laastern and Southern waterways toLtetber with the Mis sissippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers, have the lions share of the items running over SUMMUKM of the big allotments SVUUobTKJ goes To ihe Mississippi river between the Ohio and Misxmri rivers and between the Missouri river and Minneapolis ,,MI,IXN on the Ohio river, ,f,iMXio on the Missouri Si,7Xltm on the Hudson river, 1,110HH on the Fast river SM otitVX on the Delaware river, ,1K inIN HJ on the inland waterway from the Delaware river to Chesapeake bay, SSIIOIMI for he Savannah, la, harbor SSIXMNNO for the wi t iru av Imm Ilea 11 fort tot he ape Fear ri v er N , 5aVi IMMI fMr Miaira ha rbor n,i 1,1 rji n u f,r the Sa h, lie ,ehev , a iiu a v Tea s The Iliiois ri abfed H ,nr i a, j aat v ci w i b lie , ,,,, , t of 1,,, n ink , ,, lakes n isDii CMMIDI 11 an ad t a annual con e,t an i, Daughters I fee uier, a I, 1 a a n in Wash , n jt in cri 1 ,ii d foijera I en er b laetif on the rights , ,f lt states and the ,rroviii interfere ce of nvniiiiciii in business and the I, f e of the individual He was a uniy a plandid when he asserted hat the American theory or socieiv rests upon a birler bvel than communism and tit tore 11 a pi,a tlait The nation re turn to tin n, i,, e eaN for which tlie American Iev ulut b m was fought C FN OSCAi OARMoVY dictator of Portucral, was 1 tia 11 u rated Pesldant of The repupp, having lieen eectet hy regain r sutragv without opposdion in March ioletit earl,,p ike shocks, extending over several days, caused the loss of many lives ami vast desinmtion of property in the Iulkans mamlv In Bulgaria There were iln defructive temblors in Peru and in Oavaca state Mexico Kllsworth Milton Statler sixfyflve wdio rose from bellboy to ownership of more hotels than any other man in the world, died of pneumonia at the Hotel Pennsylvania New York, which he operated Forty persons vrt killed In West Plains Mn hy a mysterious1 explosion that wrecked a dance hell Dog Test Fails to Find Marvel Lieut, hi, icurgr K Lunn and the laudatory resoiuton v as secern,v hy Mis Franklin D Koosewr Pola speak is ontereu the hojes of their party on the nil scandals Senator Please of South Carolina who is trongiy againsi Smith, has put into tlie Oongivssonal Pecord his opinion of rfie situation in his state Sum marized Ibis is that Saaih Carolina will oppose Sinili 1r the nomination to the last ballot that if Smith gets the nomination in Ihe regular way by the two thirds rule South Carolina will not initiate or join in any rump convention and tinll that if Smith gets tlie nomination, suiiv South Caro lina Democrats, though not a great many, will vote the Pepuldicaii ticket, while a consideraide number of them will remain away from the polls, but not enough, in any even, to throw South Carolina into the Republican, column Poth Republican ami Democrats ot Illinois held their state contentions, the former being strong for Louden and the latter turning the delegates to Houston over to Smith Republicans ot Colorado refused to instruct their delegates at large for Hoover Those of Delaware and Connecticut chose un instructed delegations to the Kansas City convention, and it is expected thev delegations will do their best to draft Coolidge Senator Fess of Ohio, temporary chairman of the na tional convention, says he believes it will be the duly of Mr Coolidge to accept the nomination if a deadlock, real and not manipulated, develops Meanwhile one national ticket already is iti the field, The Socialists held their national convention in New York city and nominated Norman M Thomas of New York for President and James Mauter of Roadin Pa, for vice president Thomas is a minister and lecturer Muuivr is a mem ber of the Reading city council and pteidetit of the Pen nsv I vunia State federation of Labor Owners Give Pets Too Much Credit for Brains, Say Scientists New YorkThe average dog own r could write an enthusiastic book bout bis pets intelligence and keen ness But scientists have on begun to penetrate into the dogs world, to find out carefully and exactly bow mucb a dog sees and understands Experiments so far made indicate that tbe average dog baa far more faulty vision tnan moat dog lovers suppose, according to a survey of what is known as dog psychology made in the Quarterly Journal of Biology by Dr C J Warden and L EL Warner, psychologists of Colnm Ola university Laboratory experiments In Russia and other countries have led most phychologlsts to believe that the dog has little or no ability to see colors A puppy that seems to know red from gro may be responding to a difference in the brightness of the two colored objects or some other clew that his human friends over look A dogs vision for still objects appears to be decidedly inferior to that of a man bur he is keenly sensitive to moving objects, the evidence Indica res Sse of Smell Superior A dvs sense of smell appears to be far superior to that of a man the psychologists report in their survey A German shepherd dog, for example, was able in every instance to pick out a small piece of pine wood thai hud been handled by her keeper even when the piece of wood was placed with as many as twenty other pieces thai he had never touched Two seconds contact between the keepers hand, and the object was sufliciem to insure the dogs Identify ing the keeper with the object On the other hand, police dog were tested in Germany by givine them the glove of a person and telling f em to pick out the owner from a row of men The dogs all failed on this test and on a numher of other tests intended to prove their usefulness in police work As a result of the tests the use of dogs in criminal detection was forbidden bj the Prussian government It Is not clear, the Columbia psychologists point out whether the dogs reallv understood what was wanted of thfcin In these tests Question of Understanding Whether dogs recognize words as a human being does or whether thev respond to sounds or merely to tones and inflexions of the voice is not agreed upon by experimenters In tests with the thoroughbred German shepherd dog, Fellow, recently made by Doctor Warden and Mr Warner, the dog responded to HMJ word user In various commands given by his master, Jacob Herbert of Detroit In ninny cases Mr Herbert gave the commands from an adjoining room with the door closed, thus showing that the dog did not depend on watching his masters face or gestures for clews Taking commands through a closed door was new to Fellow, and the voice was muffled, 1 but he made a good record, though Qot a perfect one One of the chief reasons why scientists disagree on the dogs capaci ties is that all sizes and sorts of dogs have been used in experiments, from highly bred bull terriers to an assort ment of mongrels, the psychologists point ouL A representative breed of dog should be settled upon for systematic study, they suggest Get Breathing Space With PeppedUp Air New YorkAir, once considered the most abundant of UfeV necessities, Is becoming precious Conservation of ozone is tbe latest development in New Yorks campaign to provide breathing space for the 7,UOU,0UU who are Jammed together in the big city The lesson was first brought home In the trading room of the New York stock exchange, where more than a thousand men are huddled into one room for five hours each day At the end of a strenuous trading season, the members would go home with that limp feeling that is caused by inadequate ventilation Conditions became so bad that a month ago science was caHed in to find a solution Science brought a reliefso far as fresh air could relieve Two small boxes and electricity did the trick The device, which ionizes the air was Installed by an ozone company The apparatus does not supply fresh air Instead it takes old air makes it fresh and keeps It that way Air is passed through an electrical discharge of 10000 volts in one of the boxes which measures about 5 feet by 4 feet In going through the electric current the air is pepped up takes on new vitality and is less susceptible to contamination by impurities which in fest every room where a large number of persons gather All the un healthful elements are burned out of It The device in operation works through the ventilating system of the building Other big concerns are beginning to realize how rare good air is coming to be J P Morgan Co have installed one of the devices and so has the Na tional City bank M11HI11I1MIUMMM Spain Curbs Beggars Madrid Expels 400 MadridOeu Ma nines An ldo, minister of the interior and one of the strong men of Gen Prtmo de Uiveria s semi J military government, is defer 4 mined lo cure the professional mendicancy which shocks visitors to the principal cities of Spain More than NJU of these nevrworks have been seized by the Madrid police and sent back to the places of their birth, so that the streets of the capital will be compararively clear for at least the time they need lo ttnd rheir way back 41111111 u111iim111111 il tice, growers were urged to install grading machines They did, with tn result that now every potato warehouse in Aroostook, the great northern county which produces 92 per cent of the states crop, has been equipped with power graders For the better appreciation of potato connoisseurs, as represented by club, hotel and home consumers, grading machines separate the largest and best potatoes, of good form and the highest quality Belts carry them past tbe hands of experts, who pick out the most nearly perfect Brushes remove whatever soil clings to tbe tuber and bring out the glow of the skin These vegetable aristocrats are then placed In 15pound cartons and 60pound wooden boxes Maine Rivals Idaho in De Luxe Potatoes Augusta, MaineAgain lending all state in potato production, with ship ments of 42G88 cars from the 1120 crop, valued at 37,000,000, and prob able Increases over this total for the crop now being marketed, Maine growers are watching with Intense interest a new departure in salesmanship in this state Like tlie orange ot the South and the apple of Ihe Far West, the Maine tuber is coming out lnii de luxe edition Two cars a week are leaving Lreque lile luaded vvdxh Uasevegetable aristocrats of Aroostook county, carefully graded, brushed and closed in special cartons and boxes Recognizing that loading potatoes out of the field was a harmful prac Salt Mines in Use 2,500 Years Ago Found Vienna, AustriaSalt mines tnai were operated on an extensive scale with very modern shafts, tunnels and drifts, more than f00 years be fore Christ, have lately been explored near Hallstadt, Austria, by Dr Adolph Mahr of the Vienna state museum In addition to knowledge of the mining methods of these prehis toric men of the early iron age, the exploration yielded also numerous articles of leather and wood, well pre served agninst decay during the ages by their burial in salt These finds included pick handles, torches, wedges, mine timbers, Jelt caps, shoes of wood, leather and felt, leather hundprotectors, and many other articles The exploration was backed by two Americans, Prof F W Bade of the University of California and Major Gotshall Man, 61, Meets Sisters, Brothers First Time St Catharines, OntAbout Go years ugu, when fourteen mouths old, Duncan Herald was taken West from SL Catharines by an mint, who was fr have relumed with him The relative, becoming attached to him declined in, take him back and reared him us her own Not until he was twenty years old was he told of his true parentage llecenlly Duncan, who Is now sixtyune years old and a resident of Knt sas City, Kan, decided to search for his brothers and sisters, whom he did not remember having seen He arrived here aud has since surprised, met and become ocuuaTnfert wiih five of them Charles of Vineland Alexander, of Niagara Falls N Y Mrs lames Crosby Mrs John Burdick and Miss Herald of SL Catharines Big Railroad Gun Is Sent to Canal Zone Fourteen inch railroad gun loaded on lighter, for shipment to the Pan ama Canal Zone, where It will serve as one of the defenses of the canal The gun itself in crate weighs 146 tons FRANCE SPURNED CHANCE TO BE FIRST WITH SUBMARINE isLetter Written by Robert Fuiton to French Minister Tells of Opportunity Paris, That llobert Fulton invtnior of th first steamboat, pro posed to construct a submarine mother ship for tlie French navy in ISH at d that Napoleon passed up this chance of developing the powerful submarine weapon that might have changed his destiny by wresting con trol of the seas from Britain Is proven hy the discovery of a letter written by Fulton to the French min ister of marine, which has just been found In the archives of the ministry in Paris Fultons letter Is dated from Rrest May 2 1S01, where he was carrying out experiments with his submarine Nautilus and a torpedo of his inven tifin Fulton explained that he was ready to torpedo a ship at anchor providing that It Is not farther away from land than a IYitue or n league and a haf but thnt he de sired to construct a mechanical bont fo accompany his little plunger In order fo pursue the en emy by night In the open sea The Nautilus was e tiny craft, propelled by e hand screw, and able to lemain submerged four hours Its field of action was therefore limited, hut Fulton argued that if he could carry It on his steamboat, which would be able to follow a hostile fleet to Its anchorage while keeping lust out of range of Its guns and lower It over the side In the night, he could do great execution with If among the defenseless big ships In a few hours Numerous Incidents la the great war prove that hi calculations In this respect were correct However, although the Freucb government sub sidized his experiments for a time, tlie naval experts of republican France were not impressed by , plans and Napoleon, then first consul, was too much engrossed by other mi, itary and political prohlema to seip an opportunity that would prrrnahly have enabled him to snrprit and defeat Flritain on tlie sefS and that would hove changed the entire course of his wars Germany Reduces Prices to Draw Tourist Throngs BerlinWith the approach of the tourist season, which, according to all indications, uill bring an unprece dented number of Americans to Et rope, the question of the cost of living arises For a great many of those visitors, probably, such a trip mean long saving and many sacrifices, anO on the prices which they must pnv while here depends the length of their stay If can be said truthfully that In Germany prices have been cut down to bedrock and It Is possible to live and travel vey cheaplyTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Who WasMUncle ELMO SCOTT WATSON UU is Uncle Sain As everybody knows, be is that genial, lanky individual dressed in a starspangled coat and striped trousers and wearing the tall beaver hat who is universally accepted as the symbol of the United States, just as John Bui is the symbol of England But who WAS Uncle Sam That is to say was there a real person who was the original of this figure, made so fa miliar to all of us by the cartoonists The answer is there was, but al though Samuel Wilson, a native of New York and a government contractor during the war of 1812 is said by most historians to have been this original, there are a few Inconsistencies ID the commonlyaccepted story of Samuel Wilsons being the original Uncle Sam which need to be reconciled and some account also needs to be taken of a fictitious person, the product of a Canadian humorist, before the history of Uncle Sam be declared complete Two states claim the honor of hein the burial place of the original Uncle Snrn Recently the United Press sent out the following dispatch which presents New Yorks claim to that honor Catskill, N Y Few persons know that this peaceful Hudson river village Is the birthplace of one of the most famous nioknimps and trademarks the world has ever known Uncle Sam, who was largely responsible for the feeding of the American forces during the War of 1812 was a cative of Catskill, according to Charles A Elliot, a grandnephew of the fa mous U S According to Elliot, this Is the atory f the origin of the nickname There were Samuel, Nathaniel am Edward Wilson, brothers, who were associated in the meat packing business In the Hudron valley early In the Nineteenth century The countryside knew them as Uncle Sim Lncte Nat and Uncle Ned Samuel, who lived In Troy, came to Catskill during the War of 1812 to take active pari In the firm established by Nathaniel Tley were under contract to Bupply betf and pork to the United States army, drawing their supply fnm Greene, helnware, and other centra New York counties Many of the casks shipped from the Cattffctif dock bwe Iht Kovefftnaem mark U S upon them, The nation was young then and the abbreviation cf Its nimc was not so common in that flay as in this So one day, when a boatman asked the man who was branding a pork shipment what the two letters represent ed the bra ruler replied Why, that means Uncle Sam, the senior part ner of the firm The boatman thought It wa H great Joke He carried the jest down the river, retelling it whenever opportunity afforded Thus, Uncle Sam, the American, came into being, a character unintentionally created by an unknown boatm,n but destined rank with the worlds erateM figures of history and fiction After the war, livle Sam returned to his busines at Troy ,nd Lis sons Benjamin and Albert died In Troy July 31 IM4 and is buried in that city but his namesake lives on, a truly im mortal Leint in the opinion of hs million of patriotic nieces and nephews But Indiana also lays claim to holding williiit her soil the dust of this famous character and that claim was put forth recently in the following article which appeared in the Indianapolis Star Kendallville lndA womans Intuition and her love of panotic history has led to the discovery of the Insl resting place of the original Unci0 Sam, whom ndmirinur millions of Americans have held in worshipful esteem A chance remark came to the ears of Mrs Louise H Young of Kendallville associated with your correspondent In the publication of the Noble Farmer, an agricultural publication Her nose for news scented a story, and arming herself with a camera, she set out for the facts and obtained a picture of the tombstone erect at the nrav or Uncle Sam, buried in a little obscure graveyard near Merru m, Noble county, Indiana, on the rUfe of the Lincln highway The stonecutter made a mistake of thirteen years In the Mate of his deatn, whuh has never leer, icri Cieci, as the family holier at sCie I,me to erect a monument fitting the rharicter it represented Visiting the son, lohn M W or, ninetythree years old, aid Ins 1 daughter, Mrs Claea Zumbaugh, both living at Albion, the following facts were obtained and fully verified Samuel Wilson, one of triplets, tw,boys and a girl, was born at Wilmington, Del, March 4, 1778, the son of Marmaduke and Mary Wilson, who came to America from Scotland There were no other children In the family Growing to manhood there, Samuel with his brother joined the Lewis and Clark Northwest expedition in 1804, accompanying them as far as where Man dan, N I is now located These young men spent the winter there, re turning to St, Louis, Mo, in the spring Later tfiey returned to TroyontheHudson, N V, where they joined with one Elbert Anderson, who owned and operated a general More When war with treat Britain was declared In 1812 the Anderson stoie was converted into a government supply headquarters, with Anderson as commissary and Samuel Wilson as his superintendent, afterward a quarter master Among Mr Wilsons duties v trwMf exawHHfHt and nvarkmu all packages for government use TTT mark placed on these containers WHS K A U S Wilson was known bv his associates as Uncle Sam and one day when a longshoreman was asked the meaning of these Initials, he replied by raying For Elbert Anderson, the commissary and Uncle Sam, hiv superintendent, for lie and the United States are all one He represents th government too Meant as a joke, the idea took hold and Mr Wilson s name, Uncle Sam, since that time has passed current as a personification of the United States the world over Later Uncle Sam began to appear 1r caricature, in many guises before tht Civil war Although tall and slender, as Mr Wilson WHS, It Is thought the present conception of Uncle Sam, which he an to appear In cartoon ir the early fl had its inspiration In the tall, iiiuini figure of Abraham Lincoln Uncle Sam had a varied experience during the war He was on board the Constitution in that famous twenty five minute battle with the luerrier when he latter was sunk off Cap Lace Tn this battle Uncle Sam wacited for gallantry by Capt Isaac Hull, and when he was honorably discharged he received two Land warrants froo the government Tine of these warrants he sold to his Ron John M, who now lives at Albion, lnd, while the other ri t to a Jim Harrison and was also used in Indiana After the War of IS 12, Uncle Sam went to Pennsylvania where he was united in marriage to a Mis Susan Anderson of Cumberland cnuntv To this union ten children were horn seven boys and three girls, as follows Noah, Uavid, Andrew, Samuel Anthony, James John Mary, AngeMne and Lucinda By trade and profession Uncle Sam was a tailor and a doctor His son John, now has a lance that was use by Incle San, to alleviate the suffering of his prients, In the old days uhrn bleediig v a s regarded as H cureall or most ailments ,s life rolled on, and the caricature nf Incb Sam became n ore and rnor ln use, hs family developed a Strom A npaiby to th1 familiarity, and when they moved to Indiana among Strang f,, tdiv re s,led to HVCIII any further publicity llong this line and kept IIIP ad or Iilli whose UloUsl V it w is editor, of The Relief for Filipinos Diiven out of business following the recent opening of a new road and the subsequent Introduction of motor truck transportation 1JHK bullcarl drivers in the mountain province ol the Ibllipplnes are facing destitution They constitute more than onehalf the inhabitants in the vicinity of Tafudln which Is enjoying one ot the best rice crops in years KiTorta are being made to Interest them In rice growing and to introduce into that territory a new variety ot rice that will penult the harvesting of two rtops a year and double the yield The gov eminent is distributing the seed, which is especially adapted to the climate there Too Late to Change The rain vsus pouring steadily down and the children were feeling distinct ly nnhappy With their faces pressed close to the window panes they watched the water flowing torrentlnlly eh nown as Sain Slick of Slick Onion county Connecticut adventures appeared annnyin The Nova Scotian, Later published as a book by the Joseph Howe, under the name Ulockmaker or the Doings o Sam Slick of Slickville A copy was lent to Pentley the Knglidi publisher, who issued an Knglish edition To the Knglish Sam Slick was the typical American, in his shrewd say ings, his shrewd business dealings and in his boasting that the United States was the greatest nation in the world Consequently the pictures of Sam Slick, as drawn by Hervieu a Frenchman, rind Leech, the artist who made 1utich famous, for the Knglish editions of The lockmaker came to he looked upon as the symbol of the United States and some unknown artist, whether Knglish or American is unknown, at some unknown rime went a step further with the concep tion of thp typical Amovjeari He added a goalee to Sam SI irk s vtnoot hshaven face, put some stars in the hatband of his tall hat some more stars on hi coat ami stripes on his trousers, held down hv long si ia p and beholdSam SI irk w as Uncle Sam the symbol of Amerha henrefnrt h down the gutter toward the drain I am afraid well have to give up the idea of going to the zoo, children remarked their mother You see It nev er going lo leave off Iui, mummie protested little Maui ire, who had set hl heart on an elephant ride, we mmi go Yes, we must, cos Ive put It down In my dinrv 11 at ve went Costume Jewelry Is Much in Favor Movie Actress in New Paris Wrap with Cape Gay Trinkets Are Important Part of Afternoon and Evening Clothes Its literally costume jewelry nowaduvs but in quite a different Bnse from tile original one When costume jewelry first appeared, says the Wom ans Home Companion fashion expert, It was looked upon as theatrical in fart it was oftenest seen be hind tlie footlights or at fancy dress parties Gradually it has climbed upward in fashion esteem until now it is a really Indispensable part ot ordi nary dressing When costume Jewelry became an accepted tiling its everyday wearers were no longer eyed askance On the contrary they were admired, provided the pieces were wellchosen additions to their clothes This word addition is used advisedly because in its second era costume jewelry was an addi j tion to the costume, an enhancement though not a necessity Now we see costume jewelry In its third state of progress It lias become an essential, an intrinsic part of costuming, specially for afternoon and evening clothes Frequently the costume and the jewelry accompan intent are totally dependent on one another Neither can be at Its best by itself Take a perfectly plain black satin or flat crepe dress as a first example In this jewelry astrimming situation identitv of Uncle Sam a secret How ever, a chance remark furnished a clew which when followed brought the above story, which was freely toM and fully verified Lncle Sam died March 7, 1ST 8, In Kosciusko county, lnd, at the ne of one hundred years and three days His body was later removed to Mcrriam where It now rests with other members of the family Accompanying the Star story is a photograph of Lncle Sums gravestone which has since been widely printed in newspapers throughout the country On the gravestone appears the legend Soldier of 18112 SAM IKI, WILSONDied Mar 7, 1SM Aged HH Years 3 ds From the two accounts given above, it is apparent that, while there is no doubt as to Samuel Wilson being the original of Lncle Sam, the eonflictlng teliinony on his doath and burial raises some TriteresTTiig questions luii he die on July 31, 1S44 or on March 7 Wio or on March 7, 1S7S How did the stonecutter happen lo nuikP the mistake of 13 years in the date of bis death Is he buried in Troy, N Y or in the obscure little cemetery near Mcrriam, lnd The contribution of a Canadian humorist to the history of Lncle Sam is rather an incidental one, but interesting, nevertheless In 1 S3 Judge Thomas Chandler Haliburton of Windsor Nova Scotia, created a char Myrna Loy, movie star in the picture, The Crimson City, has startled Hollywood with an unusual wrap of Paris designa black velvet with a cape attached The cape is spotted with white wool and trimmed with white ermine Miss Loys hat is a small velvet shape with an upturned brim trimmed with a narrow band of ermine HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took Ly E Pink ham Vegetable Compound Denver, ColoI have taken six bottles of Lydia E Pinkhams Vege table Compouad and will take more I am taJcing it aa a, tonic to help me through the Change of Lita and I am telling many of my friends to take it as I found noth ing before this to help me I had I so many bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and for two yean I could not go down town berauae I was afraid of falling My mother took the Vege table Compound years ago with good results and now I am taking it during the Change of Life and recommend itMKH T A MrtxEB, 1611 dams Street, Denver, Colorado Pear Tree Has History A pear tree at JrMol, onn, la mw one hundred seventyfive years old and has been owned b six eiiera tions of one Tamils The tree, now In lue possesion of Kdward Iierce, was oriiiiallv olanied in 17 by Joseph Lewi,, mi iieestor, and has borne fruit Very year Family tradition says Crnt Josiah Lewis came to Bristol froia Sout hintori by horseback, brinniny the pear tree with him At the time of his daughters marriage to a settler, Mr Lewis presented her the tear tree, which was planted in the rear of the bridal home On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE n v CompiWd try tke Editor of4 CHILDREN, The Muio for PARENTS Trinkets as Trimmings for Afternoon and Evening Gowns A pbiln dress needs to be relieved i for most people before it is to their liking So we relieve it with special jewe4ry4Kor iweh n ttii dreys the wide but delicate, bracelets atid necklace sets of Ccnoa silver liliyrve will serve fur effective collar and cufTs They are smart and moreoveroh of paramount Importancethey wont have to be ripped off and laundered A less seere dress may have a fab rlc collar to bein with, say of tnousseline de soie exc with goldcolored footing Still It needs something 1 The answer Is a pin of gilt mesh, a simple bow knot Iolh these mesl pins and the Jenna filigree are Indba live of a higher frame of mind as far as decorative jewelry is concerned Some of the heavier pieces have glv en way to these daintier if no less emphatic types Builtin Jewelry Is equally Impor taut Ho yun dislike the weight of a pendant suspended around your neck For you was designed the simple frock unadorned save for a haimm nioiis pendant lapis with blue, jade with green, topaz with brown hum on a ribbon of fabric like the dress fastened in at the shoulder seams On a similar principle is an evening dress with a net yoke which serves as nolhing more than anchorage for an npnljipie of rli imstones in the form tf a tie klace with a drop Likewise l builtin are the breast pin and buckle of another evening gown, one of thetc regulating the draped neckline, the olher holding a gypsy girdle in place Choose your own costume jewelrv on these principles with its propeplace iti mind and the total elTect of your costumes Is sure to be improved Fresh air, night and da , is as necessary to nutrition as food Children frequently push beans, beads ami other small objects into the nose, and sometimes objects are pushed in so far that blowing the nose will riot dislodge the foreign body, lu ttiH case, it is advisiible to have a physician remove the object as soon as possible A beau of pea if left in any length of time will swell up beI cause of the moisture present, and make the process of removal very difficult A childs desire for harmless secrets should be umlersiood Il is an ex pression of bis need for a feeling of selfimportance and can often be turned into he right channel Courtesy and thought fulness on the, part of adult toward all members of the household parents, children, servants, are essenlinl if the child is to develop these qualities If your child accidentally breaks a cup while helping with Ibe dishes, puiiishinen wUl jmither reory the I tTTsh nor Insure greatei skill in rran1 dllng the next one It may, however, make the child unwilling to try again and so convince him that he is a fail ure in this respect It Is wiser to show no emotion either of grief for the broken dish or disappointment for the carelessness of the child It is far better to restore, and reinforce his confidence, encouraging to try again at once Fvery child has a right to music study because it puts color and interest and jo into Ins life Liltle chil dren are happier and healthier when they go to sleep and wake up singing Fvery mother who sing the folk and heart songs to her children brings them a lasting joy Ic bv Chililn ti, th Micizo fr Piirrrav That Stomach of Yours Fort Wavne, lndI was terribly rundown in health 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 My druggist advised me to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and it helped to make good red blooo, relieved me of indigestion and stomach trouble and I have had no trouble from these ailments pince Mrs Lna Waidchmidt, 439 Poplar St Many Druggists advise the use of Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, because it is rsliaole Nothing Doing Clarence Cobden, the successful advertisement illustrator, said at an advertising mens dinner in Denver A rich oing man came to me the other day and said defiantly I am going to open a highclans clothing store next month, Mr Cobden, but I expect to run my business without advertising Well, I looked at him and laughed Young man, I said Mo run a business without advertisingwell, thnt Is just like winking at a girl In the iark Financial Waste A prize tight brings in so much money, said lncle Kben dat It dont seem sensible to let li angry passions ihsr an persuade you to Rtags a free amateur exhibitionWashington Star People who are lost always walk In circles n they have no guiding land marks This is because of the lnoin t i t v of I In i r st rides Vadium rays that penetrate metal 1 inches thick are being used to hunt for hidden flaws In castings In Russia Cape Decreed by Paris Should Not Be Too Long The return to voue ot the cape is indicated lo the fashion trend In Paris, says a fiishion writer in Liberty Women should riot let the new cape be long and thus eft out of the Spirit of the day One of the devices of the French designers was to cut capes In two and nerve us for the first time with only half a cape, reaching to the waistline At most, the Parisian offered fl enpe of ihreetjunrter tengtli They also presented a separate rape that Is put on and taken off tirelessly, without Its being camou Jaged as something else r without beiriR attached to anything If this j Is accepted, as it almost seems to be, thpre Is no telling how far the cape Idea may carry Blouse Becomes Fixture in New Seasons Modes Slowly but ever ingeniously the I blouse has hpn winnini its was hack to the front of the fashion stage When the dress of onepiece genre was dominating everywhere the blouse was cast into the discard, but one day we awoke to the fnt that the twopiece costume was capturing all the Pines on the field of sports and had Peeii found so v out hgfv ing I hat Ir had been taken in the drawing room We found It everywhere as senior partner in the ensemble for tie strec as well as for sports and In the more iormal evening gowns Todiy it Is very much present, aiihom taes oil various g J i e s p t e 11 ,, 11 o A a woolly coutiieriaree and aaii a spi,rri one, and very often ot scintillating and glistening from its lame makeup With the en emble for the M r r ii Pecomes a pari of t he g ov a onl v the lJS edition has extended the length and may add a belt Again in the eveliing It loses is sleeves and is broadly swathed in a girdle, gay and insouciant And it has one brand new guise which Is appearing under , various names, for when in velvet and slipped over a frock of chiffon it makes of the confection the coektai frock Just hesitate a minute ami picture the possibilities for ex ploitation offered by ttiese blouse j tunic jumpers , MOST people know this absolute1 antidote for pain, but arc you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the boxand the word genuine printed in red It isnt the penuinc Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always hs Bayrr, with the proven directions tueeed eery box Anplrtn li the tr0 murk rf Bayer Miniifnenire Of Monoicetleaclttef tor of SUeyItett4 ASK FOR Violet Felts Spring violets are more than tuffpested bv the new felt hats for Ixn mediate wear ALLENS FOOTEASE for PAINFUL FEET Ti RRHC 5H THE PlNOCNFy DSPCH Wednesday, May 1, 1928 Staroline Gasoline, The AllYear Motor Fuel r v Mam litsolinc guarantees better pickup, comjjlt ciMiLir, minimum repair bills ULIiru ikisoline eliminates carbon formation, oil aikii Ji iioior knacks Special Second inn oa SummerFallWinter STAIioLIXK GASOLINE IS BETTER C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY This Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phono So 3,r21 SUP COVERS Made to nituiv for autoand furnture fast mter ial used and satlraca i gua ranted Upholstering Also do upholstering if i kinds, automobile ami oeostufod fermture a piiakv G1VE A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 1 To miw a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter civic pride You can have a share in maki A virs iv of marked distinction W ar interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wcrs fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J 6URREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pea 5 Ypsilanti, Mich OME TAKE A DRIVE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUE At the Mother and Daughter Ir, quet which was held at the Cong church parlors last Wednesday ing under the auspices of the Pmcney Kings Daughters the follor ir L program was given, Mrs W 1 Meyers acting as toastmistre All joined in singing the Doaon a nd Loves Old Sweet Song Candle henice led by Mi, Ii, Jack of Lakeland Iiano Duet Misses lorot and Kvelyn Vocal Solo Mrs Clifford vi1Toast to mothers,Mi IAi nom I rania Vocal Trio Mises Certnm T IMK and Cladys and A A, Toast to Daughters, Mi IMA , Piano Solo Mi M hA o M, Vocal Solo Mi Nlie , Instrumental Trio Mi, J A J 1 , 1 1 Rita Isler and Mr lAri ihaa Vocal Solo, Mrs John Orr of ii a Address Mrs H WA Aunvn, ,Cello and Piano Duet Mi, Aa un Kkv Vocal Solo Mr, AA a NOTICE Notice of hearing of objections to roposed improvement under Act 51, ublic Acta of lJIS, as ammended, of cessment district road No 1129 To all persons interested in said roposed improvement and to the irvnship of Putnam in Livingston, ounty, ani to the County of Livingtun Whereas, A petition has been filed ith me as the State Highway Comaisaomr of Michigan, praying for j he improvement of the highway com j leucine at the intersection of the Dexter road so called with Trunk line 4, being Main St in the village of Pinckney thence westerly along said Main St to its intersection wtm Coleman St in said village and Whereas, I, as such commissioner, m or the opinion that the proposed mproveimnt is necessary for the amifit o the public and would b or the convenience and benefit of ri public welfare and Wheels, I have1 made my first r of determination, stating that he proposed improvement is necess y as ifuvsaid, and have caused a irey anil specifications and estimt of the cost thereof to be made mi filed with me as such a comm ana and Viia, the speciriications made , me are not yet final and will not Kde final until after the hearing f objections to the same by all peros inter,td therein and Whereas, I have determined the 0 lries of the proposed asesment tAec for improving said highway Iatnan Township, Livingston ounty as dicrihed above and iieras, it is proposed to improve Ad road or highway by constructing unoAi a CI as F cement concrete oad LO to A feet in width, together v Ah the proper culverts, birdgTs i aim d grading under th pro,iii of Act entitIedAn Act to ioii the construction, imprcvent maintenance of highways th 1 yig, soredding and collect tits and of special rssess, rit tlefor to authorize the bor wm1 of money and the issuanci of md and r certain restrictions, regiiation, ad linations to piescrib P r ami duties of certain otA1 f rrae threunto and to crrtiin nrocecdim iiitofor n Art Vi, iAiblic Act of I HI A am V,d 1h r lo, All persons affected by arid the township of Putram i uto oimty, the County of ii tim and all persons ownhur 1 A in any real estati n eviiup and county are h rhy , 1 tlit I will bo present at the 1 ILii ir the Village of Pinck ie m Central Sran L hi in improvement of oiu service ii that can be dune to make this ritual a larJao memorial is accomplished by P H FWNEHKL PNCKNENENG tfpffl I 1 or What hie Low Prie t bo p s of ,n bah IA,w fir away lAow o hen ir hign , s, el to , easily con n Pi its A bodies 0 tiail t if Come thv 1 tlousan O TWODOOR SEDAN T,ar ingKxcisn Tax Extra be by which you judge car quality and t icyond expectation in this Fine Car of ot i trt the luxurious finish and complete o t n tm roomy comfort of smart Fisher ilow inoothly, silently, swiftly you speed httiottling down to a walking pace rating from ,5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds rm powi r for sparkling performance w 1,1 very desireexhilarating and of latures from luxurious, artistcreated no iiuii compression engineyoull agree 01 n 1 1 a 1 tii years ahead At your own experience show you why Oldsmobile DSMOBILE PRODUCT OF CENTRAL MOTORS McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH the vth day of May f I, 0s 0, the pU jpo Of ui i ion to the propo A iv, , t and for the purpo oi V oe tillllL th i lOlits ot i i, mnt district pr 1 am nt d rr e iA L, 1 Away is d cribd as oi, 11 iv , t Siid proposed 1 t ra I , 11 lad v bin the folow M J i, , c ieniru at til I nt,1 on r h o ith side , , d ion , i i I norto, range 1 at, it i iVv , lAi r ton 01 , 1 n A ni on Vt , ,r e A in said e in , , iloi ith th nnrt i n WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE M Riding or buggy horse A F Kramm Alfred Monks farm OR RFT40 a r s of land, hoose FOR SALEHorse, top buggy, good nd barn Work land on snares or wagon, spring tooth haTrow, Amerixent cheip Cry tai IA aeh uhdn tan cultivator, two double names ilor, i nrihs eist, 1 mile south of single harness, corn sheller, gram Pinukmy Addres bag and other articles Jcub Dunri, SOL Dexter Kivd Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt J DtroiA Mich Dexter, Mich or John MoAn, ckne, Mich FOR SALESeed and table potatoes iladioius bulbs, 1 Kubicki, 2 miles north of And a on sets, 10c per erson Mrs Cluy Hinchey OR SALEChore oc per doz, also qt OR SAPKIAuiy yellow dent seed L0ST35x313 Firestone Truck Tire uii lh hi letel High genni and rim Finder please return to Com qa k if ytu want it L C Lavey, Pinckney 1 ation , if vou want it F L fainter, iR SAL f 1 nh root Stt osr4 ,leas rturi to r ltjvd Mi,a f SETTINGS of selected eggs from D t Seed Corn, barred Rocks that lay, inspected by iarm, R F D 3 M S P I A and listed as a Michigan Pimkmv, Mich, accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn gesf, Finder OR RAN Ao astuiv at P tf Irs Aiarh hone Ae OR SAL Pock Red Xor HoTman on the F0R SALEI have an old Deering Grain Binder in good running order , UTPirKJ Good canvasses First 1250 takes it A iood Fanning Mill for 400 Aoous ioi V Sibley, irain Inll, good sower, small Howel Mich rart on seeder missing 500 takes it A J Oliver Cultivator 1500 Also late AAP aks pur bred sced potatoe ei Whie Leghorns Percy Ellis air iirookin Mih FQ LEQuantity of A No7l FOR SALF ealthv h AO rniS of good ii Pincknev FOR SRRVIiK orn Durlr r r sterel Short si00 iL ivelh V TOR S VI,F AAAbits alo a light wiiron, plows, cin i ator, coiwsneller kettlS, harn ss an 1 miik safe Maior ITmtt, i ha aeA Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers Pinckney, Yich FOR SAL quire IA I In, VT , in I Potatoes K Llhott farm iikmv, Mich FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Arthur Shehan 1 C A nd v 0 rt 1 ion 2 1 or n d c ion a A 1 A mi on the north i hw of sCtion n nd r1 ion with tin a i OiA 1 ha of aid s a 1 , oath, I 011 t ivhr tiifi x trite tr xrf4tr7 L, o tia c nt r of aid a a a t A mil on t w li nd GAVE FINE FNTERTAINVA The Flint Potoffice bud th direction of NA Kjo, pleasing conceit at th Ph Community Hall last Sauirday ing The band which is compu cmnloycs of the Flint potoeA program consisted of band , and the one act comedy ertiJ Village Rand In this lat Vo Hopkins, the nioutli oraan yaa village cutup kept the who ence coriviu d with laughter me kn giV tim 1 c od on, h Ao IAA LOSES TO FOWLERVILLE Pinckney High School lost a bn game to Fowlenhlle at Fowh rvilh last Friday by a score of 11 to A This makes three straight defeats for the P H S Poor pitching and indeld work were responsible fie these defeats Hendee pitcited tia innings and was scored on 1 1 tiire Reason pitched 1 innings and alienod 4 runs Stackable pitch 1 tin aa inning and held Fowlenilh rvva Pinckneys lone run cam n thseventh and last inning and wi cor i at ion itu t A ui o l liia o sa a no An A mil o, hnmisouth line d a to tire place of begina , ao mt tl an hep 0 rirat it is the intention of iAchway Commiioner to 1 , , i, An limits oi a nt 1 ist riot as finally d,a hj he aringon acoount of iir m nt of said higivay ia 0 plan and petit icafih a, th State Highwa t aai riy hand at Lanin this ldr day of April AI A ak V Rogers, a tad hi lahw , CoaaOisSiom r Livingston CHICK 1 Hatchery FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow nnd calf Also 5 year old work horse, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALEYoung team, cow and two pigs John Gerycz A A e a A cvtit d I I iP ELL MICHIGAN CSTOM iTflNf Wc Ian iaia 0, a m a y , in of ici for r,i k a,toa work Yon wil iaae t ,o i 1 as of char ge, one i A 1 r of your eeys cir aa i 11 in i hv A ninrher of 0 a ks hnrC d froirr vour gut Yoa i,av tak vour enoice Put yoa a at a, ai PKFORE the f eggs are set wAAr you want to pay for if laiu k FOR SALEOne hundred and fifty live egg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together is fif jteen dollars Inquire at Teorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE Purot Boar Geo Greiner borough bred 1 I tiring April yidy June July 1 1 Ie, RFAJAAR SESSION IS HELD 11 AAe LNd Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar T Barkovitch, Beebe farm HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office ia Court House iowcll Mich circle of Krng rA v da, lAmrlur no1 Sa byd no oi r arat t 11 Lor oral of M I proe Hook r Irtiisi r AWNINGS Lorcn Pasaett, wife and son of Buy your awning, , oae I have Lowell w,ro in Pinckney Saturday twelre different typt ,md one hundred different colors arai qualities of fabriW to select from A v piaa wil1 v you from 10 to J0 00 fn afternoon Henry Vincs and Glenn Bcumian B E BanonHoweli jcf Howell were in Pinckney Sunday ed by Carr who walked stole second ary, Mr and third and scored on HornhavA, hit Pinckneys team is not so muci voaker than last year with tie ception of the pitcher Here Swar thout who averaged IS strikeouts game last ycrar is missed Howell and lrca Fowiierville are stronger opppositioa r than Pincknev encountered last vr, ,u 1 IOl This week Frida, May 4, Pinck T a, Poim on WA t Stoire St , Widm day aft IVAiway and Mr, j oi i,g nOless j g v as cl Led to o al M yd Inanniti X o wit hi i g ngLet 1 r Lee ho burning, repetition of prayi r and the opningj ord r Mirnt of the t Ing v rad by the secrft Henry M mai aatd an Ta treasuie Mrs IAa 1 Don W VanWinkle Alt at Law a,i atod A, ngs Hovvii, Mich Hank r ported s Mrs HaiTv 12A5c in the ALBERT FROST Ju tic of A P ace L report iri tire flower fund, was A ed to put s hOOO in M in M VELVET LAWN GRASS SEED A beautAui aavr h the desire of hotii ow A good lawn adds more to ta mm ,pp arance of your 0,1 a oaat Communhatio Abet Cinttenien of Art a Vtry o le oil Tilt UeSlioU 01 , oarta ,,,e uscalssed Exwrps ho1 th n ot,r om 111 hL h, Silvr magame waV nakin A i0t difficult , ,,,,,, , IUt cartam tiring aie mcessary The 1 i oad b airs Jnl Adele hall, Air ,f,r ,,,, t noy High School play Hartbnd u invitation from Mrs CH IrownirgiSlji Varron V ria Pinckney This team like Pinckney to hold the next meeting at f that iro,u aan m7 Strawberry Lake wp y Arl WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry anc eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at Ji times E FARNAM Drs H J C L SI6LER PINCKNEY Office Hours l0to 230 PM 1, trood best na 111 1 on i has found the going rough, lost to both Howell and Fowh rville dceat a by big scores The locals int nd to eetng closed with singing ,,,1, , a u 1 4 and Iliads oi tne order Refreslv make a trong effort to stage a conn back in this game and believe th their chances for vie ton are bAght Howi ment wi in rwd by t hostess DADGER BRAND ALFALAF Alger Hall was home from over the week end ,,, t My fir, car of Ladgei Piand all in alfa, im hiding both Common and Sand I ord iAaon , Detroit spent tin firt of tra OK uith Pjnckney FARM SALES A reiati v es, Mr ami Mr A Sh Ynue s ar ueie Sundiv guer id i an aV P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F1 Ivichardsoe, im rs A irimm i nearly all spoken for My Mr an Mr o second shipment will arrive Friday vn Pontine viko Mondav May 4 Cood seed is getting scarce OcraM Kcaon was home from Dcloit over Sunday, Karl Tupper and wife of Flint Muiday guests of Mr and Mrs Alger jpiacc, your ordcr as soon as possible HftU R E Barron Howell HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich, A1nP jVf1 SUTfLE MPCT TOTHE MWCKHgy lHSPATCHWdAy, My l, 1928 aa J PERCCLATCB AND CtilNA SERVICE is an unusual value at this price and ordinarily sells for much more The sevencup percolator is handsome ly nickeled and will percolate many a cup of de licious coffee during its lifetime It is guaranteed, of course The six cups and saucers of the Golden Glow china service are modishly deco rated and will add a bit of beauty to any breakfast or luncheon table The china matches the toasted sandwich china service and the wkffle iron china service recently offered by us Detroit Edison Company Telephone us to reserve your set ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Silas Swarthout has his new bsn completed Born to Mr nad Mrs S J Kennedy a ten pound son V i i , rtrtrt i The continued wet weather has From Dispatch of April 30, 1903 taadc 0at seeding very late Ira Reevessdjed at his home south 1 ,, a of town April 2, aged 74 years The Sanford Smith who formerly jean the Pinckney hotel has rented o Cttfford and Norman Cook of Howell wen Pinckney visitors Saturday eveiBa l Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit and Mr Will Haalam of Sandwich, Ontario, were guests of their mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy part of last meek, Fred Gibson, Florence Hillier, Clarence Martin, Veroncia St Martin and Dorothy Fraaier of Flint were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin SOas WeBan and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hex Smith Mr and Mrs, Richard Clinton of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sun Mrs E Enterline, Mrs J H Stkkney and adughter Alma were week end guests of Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkle and son, Junior, called on Mr and Mrs WOl Dunbar at Jackson Sunday afternoon Remember Mother on Mothers Day Cards and gifts at Nellie Gardners 20t2 Dont forget to send Mother a card or gift on Mothers Day You will find nice ones at Nelle Gard ners Motherscards and mottos at Nellie Gardners The Dispatch received a copy of the Purple and Gold last week through the courtesy of Morgan Harris Tbis is a paper published twice a month by Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, and is devoted to the interests and activities of that college It is issued in magazine form and consists of twelve pages Morgan s a member of the typing staff John Ryan, wife and aaughtcr of Howell called on relatives here Sunday Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor visited relatives in Pinckney over the week end Slayton k Parker sold a Chevrolet coach to J P Doyle last week Morris Kelly of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Thomas Frost and child of Detroit were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost The Misses Gertrude and Grace Tupper spent Sunday in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Alvin Mann, Dr George Mann and LaVeroe Brokaw of De roit were week end guests of Pinckney relatives Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit have been vistiting at the home of her parents, Mrs and Mrs Albert Frost David Steptoe and daughter, Jean, of Dexter were Sunday guests Pinckney relatives Mi Grace Youngs of Detroit wad a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Judge and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk jtf Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sun dayafternoon W J Tiplady and family and Miss Anna Dunlavey of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs E Farnum Mr and Mrs James A Green of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of her mother,MrsSarph Carr Mr and MrsFred Teeple and family of Howell were guests of his mother, Mrs Alice Teeple, Sunday Some of the people from eut of town who attended the funeral of George W Teeple Sunday were Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco, Judge Willis LLyons,Prosecuting Attorney Hiram Smith, County Clerk John Hagman, County Treasurer Clare Burden an Register of Deed Edward Drewery of Howell Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Pinckney friends Miss Mae Martin of Detroit and and brother, Joy Martin of Lansing ere over Sunday visitors at the AUCTION Having sold our land, we will offer the following personal property for sale at Public Auction at the place known as the Brenningstail blacksmith shop, 1 m mm ar in p ttysville fcKr miles east and one mile north of the village of Pinckney om Saturday, May, 5th SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON SHARP Horse Shoeing Outfit Blower Forge Hammers Tireup Set Wood Vise Pile of Lumber Ford Engine Horse Shoes Anvil Tongs Iron Vise Pulleys Tire Bender Line Shaft Quantity of Iron Junk Pile Saws Hand Drill Chisels Large Grindstone Lifting Jinny 1 Fourteen fLBoat Large Rocking Chair One Sixteen ft Boat 12 Laying Hens 1 No 1 Oliver Riding Plow 1 Iron Kettle Light 4 Wheel Sulky Singh Harness 1 Poland China Brood Sow Corn Marker 1 Set Double Harness Osborne Mower McCormick Grain Binder, 3 Section Drag 1 Two Horse Cultivator,Post Hole Digger 1 Horse Cultivator Roll of Barb Wfare 1 Spring Tooth Harrow Set Gravel Boards 1 Iron Frame Drg Set of Heavy Bob Sleighs 1 Set of Light Sleighs 2 Sets of Eveners 3 Corn Planters 2 Wide Tire Wagons 1 Jewel Hard Coal Stove Iowa Cream Separator, No 125 1 Roll of Page Wire, 40 inch 2 Wide Tire Wagons Crow Bars Second Hand Ford Part Log Chain Drills Taps and Die Set 1 Holstein Heifer, 3 yrs old giving milk TERMSAll sums of 20 and under cash All over that amount, six months tune will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at six percent Brenningstail Blades,Props CLIFFORD VANHORN, Clerk PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer NQGHWMUNG NEWS funeral was held Sunday afternoon Livingston Lodge No 76, F, A M ductir ,Lvsvd by ne Stowe of Howell A youn mens club has been organized with rooms over the post offlceThe following officers were olpcted Pres Rev G Stoll hote at Stockbridge 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend 6r sincere thanks to the business men and friends of Pinckney for their beatjti r, w lne ful floral offerings at the time of our Vice Pres P H Swarthout, Secy Will Mclntyre, Asst Secy Fred i epic Treas Ross Read, Custodian, Clyde Mclntyre, Asst Custodian, Gayle Johnson, Gym Director, Pre1 Campbell, Sentinel, Ray Kennedy Chelsea is endeavoring to raise 0f funds to support a band by popular subscription The Dexter village council have purchased a 5 H P automatic control fire siren About 30,000 pheasant eggs will be distributed free by theaiaegame farm at Mason Thousands of applications are now on file and more are coming in daily Grand River Ave will be made 110 feet wide from Howell to Fowlerville The paving in the Howell city limits which has gone to pieces will be torn up and new laid The Shulte Amusement Co of Detroit which recently purchased the theatrical interests of Vernon Locoy at Howell has taken over the Rex theatre there also The will of the late Mrs Eliza Briggs of Howell make her five grandchildren equal heirs of the estate H G Strobel of Howell captured a large tarantula in a bunch of bananas recently It more than fills a quart fruit jar Governor Green has appointed John Barron of Howell, supt of the Island Lake State Park An organization of Jewish resi dents of Detroit recently purchased leading parts, the Senior play which was to have ya l nut jn May 11 has been postponed until June 8 The P H S base ball team plays iartland at Pinckney Friday, May 4 nnd will make a supreme effort to break into the win column The vision testing in the Pinckney school is linished The eyes of 152 students were examined Of the number, 45 are in need uf glasses, 27 have slight defects that do not require glasses at present The Remalrv der have either normal vision or are already wearing glasses In Unadilla we dH the vision testing last week, by having the children from the rural schools come to Gregory With the exception of one school all the children in the township had their eyes examined The total number was 150,and 49of those needed glasses We worked on the township unit plan as an experimentThe response was so good that I hope to have all the vision testing done next year by townships using one school in each township a a center Of course there are a few people whom nothing will satisfy, but it is my opinion tiiat the average parent appreciates having such things done specially when it is done by experts The dentists and optometrists in the county are so generous with their time, that a lot can be accompolished next year, provided, of course, that home ofthefrVwenurMrrad Mr ot Hcnry Muebach, twenty acre of the Board of Superiors will make James Martin 1 fronting on Lehman Lake, Syl an apportionment to finance the pus Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and van ThW have named the new site lie health work for another year daughter, Florence, of Flint wereJewish Center An estimated expen Juha DClock, Always a square USED CAR deal from the Buick Dealer The Buick dealer is in business to stay His future reputation depends upon his treating used car buyers fairly The man who buys a good used carhonestly representedat a fair pricereceives splendid value in transportation A letter is published in this issue from Norman Reason who is on the way to Washington with Will Dunbar Tt describes a train wreck in the Rocky Mountains near Columbia Falls in which they were participants The Anderson Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs George Grener Saturday afternoon The first Sunday excursion on the Grand Trunk was run last Sunday AH the Detrit people who ever lived in Pinckney were here Frank Dolan who has been wording for W E Murphy has accepted a position in Detroit recent bereavement Mrs, G W Teeple Mr and Mrs F C Wolfer Mr and Mrs George Hatters Dr and Mrs J E Bryant CONVENTION HERE MAY lft20 The Capital Four Union of the Christian Endeavor Society will hold a convention on May 19 and20 at Pinckney A splendid program ii being prepared, including the alwayr interesting discussion groups This Union includes all C E societies of Ingham, Clinton, Shiawasssc snd Livingston counties 4 Mrs Michael Lavey is visiting stives in Chicago 1week end guests at the home of R G Webb Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Dr A C Roche of Calumet visited Pinckney relatives over Sunday Fred Carpenter and family of Pontiae were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and MrsClaude Reason Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and diture of 40,000 is to be spent on I buildings Contracts have been let to Detroit parties for the lumber, an Ann Arbor man has been awarded County Nurse SAVE ON AWNINGS Last week I sold nine orders of the construction of the buildings ana 708 J F Alber has Becured a contract Compare my prices wih Lansing, To amounting to about 3,000 for ledo, or Detroit, and you will buy PlumbingChelsea Standard Anchor Awnings R E Barron, Howell SCHOOL NOTES I Frank Brenningstalll who recently sold his land t Pettysville to A 0t T t J J rell who also owns the mill site and In conjunction with a statcwidt A , ,i ,Tvi ampaign conducted by the stat water nhts ther 11 11 hl8 epartment of health, a test is jonal property at public auction Satchildren of Pontiae were over Sun befng made of the drinking water in urdayMay 5 MrBrenntegstall eday guests of his mother, Mrs Flora the schools of Livingston county irJ to it biadumithing and deDarrow cooperation with the public health A , 7 4 v vTi A mZL TW A U,W, M tursVand the teachers of the school vote Um toe d Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mr of water u Eent the iUte u chmcWna rabbits Mary Murphy and Mr and Mrs An department in a container made es EatplU ph of Pontiae is drew Murphy of Jackson were in pecialiy for the purpose, and an an Mr8 114 Fltch ot F0BUac Pinckney Monday alysis is made by a state cnenvst Marion Durkis and Dorothy Carr ffhus far only one well in the coun , U , a , ty has been condeunud, howev were in Hamburg Saturday 1 th 5urvey is not yet completed Dr and Mrs George Pearson Howell west in Mnclsaey Sunday of cnenrst v8tin at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Norbort Lavey of , Detroit visited at the home of his par On account of the illness of Mtas Lngf Mrand MrsMichael Lavey MonGtrtrude Tupper who had one of the day In his enthusiasm for the hahas bought, and the valus he hat received, it ia only natural for him to look upon the dealer as his friend The Buick dealer has many such friends because he represent the true condition of the used cars he offers for salebecause he gives every used car customer a squsx deal BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FUNT, UCHXMN tmfGmtmdimmmCmpmmlm 3 m ssfJ Jijf Barker Motor ti i N ij XftSLi 5 fW V rfWv 3 r r r i3 i ay N V 4i J Av 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 May 01, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 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 1928-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c43a0593905f6a49ee98cc2c969f054.pdf 1343c0ce688a11afa8507e7088e64f09 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. lJWWWTPWWpp mmnkimi V I in v v w v PWCKNE DISPATCH , Lmagston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 8, 1928 i A ti iXm t X , 06 I May Silk Sale HEAVY QUALITY FLAT CREPE Mark the May Silk sale on your calendar todaya long and eagerly awaited event For careful women who want their money to go farther wait for this im portant sale to buy a good grade of Flat crepe This material is particularly appropriate for sport dresses The fact that it is washable makes it more desirable for tennis and golf frocks It can be fashioned into office and afternoon dresses The merchandise offer ed is fresh, new and of superior quality All colors 40 inches wide 198 per Yard WASHABLE CREPE de CHINE We too, are having a special sale on lovely washable crepe de chine, in black, navy, powder blue, pilot blue, flesh, orchid, rose, pirtk,green,white,brown etc This 40 inch material is particularly charming fashioned into dainty lingere 169 40 inch Daybrook flat crepe is 239 a yar,d for the May Silk Sale 36 inch Darbrook Foulard is 149 i yard Annex THREE FIRES THIS WEEK The dry weather of the pest two weeks made things very easy to ignite The woods on the Carrol farm owned by Floyd Reason north of town caught fire from a burning marsh Monday night and hurried all night long before it v as extinguished Tuesday morning the doible house owtted by John Teeple or Putnam St caught fire m the roof The fire department was summoned and extinguished it with the chemical tank Only slight damage was done It is occupied by Louis Clinton and J C Bowman, Mr Teeple having room there Tuesday noon, the horn of Mark McClear at Anderson, formerly ti home of the late Chartt s Wo id, caught fire The Pineka y fire department went out to tha alaie but was unable to pt iiioh water to fight the flames and the building was totally destroy d i a t ruom double house and was onam d by Mr McClear and tamim ad ,, Driver The loss wa m n ally co r by insurance SBK CHAPELS H0WEIL MlCfH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open MakaUAEI ig Headquarters whan ifrHowell DIAMONPS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRLL LAS, Etc Your Dollar in One of Our Diamond It as Safe a Though Banked We are Howelli Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY BASEBALL GAME HERE SUN The Pinckmy indepm mts Vil play the Plymouth team at the mca field next Sunday, Mn lat Ti iteam comes with a oud enutaiier and should put up m,id Haupt will pitch for Im Kney yii Basse tt will umpir Imckney try to have her regular ln u this gameThre of her iruam v out on account of illness lat v The first section of tm bhaaaa was completed Monday and the m two will be ready if no irl for mmt Sundays jrame Much iiio wh seat about forty peoph v1 Kwbl fans should attend 1 1, nvs am a good attendenc1, is m smm k ney is to nave a team thi, year o PAVING PROJECT DECIDED ON Representative nma tL Highway Comrssioners enY d County Engineer, th Co mtv TLJiCommissioner, Tovaiship offiri and the village council nut at il town hall Tuesday and atin, d C the Main Street pairmr jirnjit Ory one dissenting vote va ca t ay en it The assessment of tla eef n j ing was fixed as follow The t t pays for a twenty foot strip Hat i 56 foot strip will h laid in Cm in ,iness district, a 54 foot strip in tl lYtfxt block, and a foot trin m there to Lee Laveys oil statical COt Wiil be for the extra pi iiy property ownersoOoo village, LO o Township, 15oo County 3no will he advertized for and the , ork 4witt start A wxwras the elim lt It will probably he ,r heforo th assessments au iin the different property ownr termined Cash Specials AT BARNARDS i LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 lb GOOD COFFEE iSc 1 tb FINE TEA 25c LARGE CAN MILK 10c LARGE CORN FLAKES 12c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PKG KELLOGS PEP Jlc 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE PUMPKIN lie 1 PKG RUBNOMORE POWDER 18c 1 LARGE CAN GRAPE FRUIT 25c it ALUMNI COMMITTE The following emneitt been appointed for hi Ai ciation RefreshmentMrs Mm Mrs J P Doyh Mm, C Mrs P H Swarthout DecorationMrs M R e Reason, Bessie SwarthontOm Mrs Ona Campbell JveceptionMisi iiam Nellie Gardner, , Mm lama aa Mrs May Rane, Mrs ina i SportA Lavey, Wale C Hooker, C, Van Horn ProyramRoss Read, V i ner, Mary Kennedy PublicityAlta M yer All members of the sv mittees are requested to r home of P H Swarthoat evening, May 14 NOTICE The May meeting of , will be held at the horn of ident, Mrs Iva iard,iaw at the school house on Me1 ing, May 4 Kwrybody invited to attend Secy M KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Milo Kettler and M ward Parker were joint no the regular meeting f Daughters held at the horn former, Thursday iftirnooi short business session conda the Livingston County Ir Robert Jack, and the devot or vices led by Mrs A F Inaw time was spent in garni a d refreshments were s n o h hostesses One nev nvr itiated into the order There will be no r month, but the annaa1 fa County Convention of KJtcrs will be held in th I Congregational Church Mea o DAMAGED BY FIRE Ftre which started in a rooa the paint was stored did i re a damage to the new How Monday This institution in the process of construct a not yet opened to the pubua loss is covered by in sura a i B W W BARNARD anBflaaauBBiBBBBaBBBM The L supper at NOTICE idies Aid Soeit their rooiib Wednesday, May Kth T gin servm come g at O20 Kv o re DANCE AT CHALKFR S There will be danana N Chalkers Patterson Lak Ha Jh every Saturday evening, iood MT, ood floor and a good tinv rnr MRS LOTTIE ELY Mrs Lottie Ely, aged 55 years died very suddenly at the home of Mrand Mrs Henry Knoop of Howell Saturday The funeral wa held at the Pinckney Congregational Church today, Rev B F Esic officiating burial in the Pinckney cemetery The deceased is survived by three brothers of this section, William, Frank and Zack Collier o LIVINGSTON COUNTY JURORS The following have been drawn to serve as jurors at the May term of ciicut court which convenes here May 21 Chris Bessert and E EJeffr, Handy township Robert Gates and Kmmett Parker, Howell township George Latson and Mylo Phill ips, Howell city Clare Hooker and Andrew Bergin, Oceola Melvin Burgess and W C Wakeman, HarV land, Rollin Horton, Conway Angus MeCollum, Cohoctah Lantie Blackham, Deerfield Earl Coleman, Tyrone George Crofoot and Albin R ifau, Iosco RC Dillingham and Cus B Smith, Marion Charles Ben nett and William Walker, Hamburg Andrew Muir,BrightonWilliam Darrow, Putnam B E Driver and R S Hopper, Green OakWilde Rockwood nadilla, and Plarette Richards, Cirioa I Knocks Out All COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS May 1st Council convened at Village Fire Hall Tuesday, May 1st with the following members present Dinkle,Ken Trustees, Leavey, Dinkle, Rea VanBlaricum Absent and n ly, on Meyer Minutes of last meeting read approved Following bills presented Wm Fisk, labor laying tile 1000 Twp, of Putnam, culvert 1650 ltss Bany to F Johnson for grading street 600 F Johnson, cleaning walks 350 Dr L Sigler Salary7 health officer 1000 Thomas Read Sons, coal 1120 Motion by VanBlaricum and supl orted by Dinkle to allow bills and raw orders for some Motion carried Approval plans of pavement projt t No0478 was voted upon All members voted yea o further business Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk Comers l i We know a champion when we see one And this newtype AllWeather Tread Goodyear Balloon, brandnew 1928 model, is a winner It has won the title of The Worlds Greatest Tire iy ing performances on the road ists support this popular decisis to back up its claims For longer wear, for increased tion, more peaceofmind, and is the tire you want Come in, see it, be tirewise Ka le ride on Goodyear Tires than It costs no more outstandof motor are ready Lr rac aithis nu uenU SINCLASH W on anrxtroN LAVY PINCKNEY MICH K in We th PINCKNEY WINS OPENER The Finckney Independents opened their baseball reason last Sunday in a fame with Howell and won hv a score of 24 to Howell nad all better of the gani in tk wlt44 , inings and led by a score of to 4 ai ihe begining of the fifth innin MeCollum who was pitching for Howell weakened and Pinckne tud the score by means of singles by Cox liowrmin ani Likely and doubles by Mchar and wartShuut After that was onlv a question of how many runs Pinckney wanted to accumalate the Howl ll pitchers were wild and inffectiv, Chet Haupt, formerly of the Ypsi Normal who pitched for i nckin y settled down after this and aai not allow any runs for the last inningsAfter the locals got o they played a good game in the vt emh mnking three errors They a pounded th opposing pitchers er icvHwti hit Despite the cold, ihr a rood crowd was present vt Sunday Pinckney will play 1 nanoath at Pinckney This team dm a record of 1 a wins out of 22 asi yar and should give the n for their money Thv ill tart at 330 and i pitch for Pinckney Pinckney lllllllfllllltlllllllllllBBCIIllllllll Service is Oir Motto We are here to serve the people in eiiythin way of hunches, meals and short o rb open seven days a week, both days ad S and endeVttrto give the best of servjee A rdl times S We carry all the latest magazines nn prodicals as 5 well as tobacco, candy and a line of baked goodo are evenings i ThfcPinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Mauzin CHARLES W IIA IIN, h hiC a am Haupt TWi c f mi tmdv, 3b MaCler, lb Ykrf rn If I lv, 1 f SAarthout, c Jovmain, 2b OX s iaant p Mv , c Ceoper, S S, p Wnnr, 3b Cottcr,l f i air, lb, p J nn s, 2 b abbard c f fook, r, c MeTollum p Mavs, Tvtj bae hit ,, on balhso Mavs Str AB , R 3 4 r 5 3 i a a 4 6 3 4 2 3 0 2 3 2 3 2 Howell 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 4 2 2 Mc ff H uck M ollum SDouble an toMcCleer t 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 Cleer aupt, H 1 2 2 1 0 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 2 0 0 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 2 0 1 7 0 9 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 9 I 1 1 2 0 0 o 0 3 0 0 Swarthout 1,M out by h play Cox Oollum aupt 7, to Bow mpire Bassctt BAD JELLO, 2 PKGS Shredded Wheat Large Corn Flakes, 2 Pkgs Flake White Soap, 10 bars Sugar 10 tb Large Chipso, pkg Beans, 3 cans Palmolive Soap, 3 bars SPECIAL COMMUNICATION o 145 0 E S will hold a special ratinp on Friday evening, May 11, lor the purpose of initiationPot IUCK upper Hazel Parker, Secy o NOTICE U young people are invited to at ad the younj peoples meeting at Me Conerogational church Wednes day evening, May 16, at 700 A pro ftable study and good time arc asufu , , This is interdenominational Come me Como all o Mrand Mrs John Martin and famh spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 1 d Hortz of Ypsilanti Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Grac Crofoot were in Howell Thursday 15c lie 25c 37c 67c 21c 25c 3c Puritan Malt 59c Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars, 2 tb s Large Can Tomatoes No 2 Can Pineapple 25c 17c 30c Calumet Baking Powder, lb can 27c C H KENNEDY iM Me Ma 1 f , yKj mTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH uome Rebuilding i lew showing forum of Home, th reconstruction work being done on the ancient and Historic e center of civic life In the Kternul City i Swat the Fly and Halt Hi Breeding WashingtonSpring Is a sea BOO of relaxation and rejuve T nation but li brings Its pern 4 T liar responsibilities One of J them la the house fly The two most ininrtarji ailments transmitted by tiles are typhoid fever and the diarrheal diseases ot children Thes and olliei diseases may tie transmitted in two ways, by mechanical transference and by Inoculation Flies whi h Inject genus Into the victim ty ruling huWfWT, Hie relaliMly Hino portani si nee the lil suck ing arielies are not so niuner ous in the I idled Slates as I ho house tly l ie The stitT hairy parts of rtie house fly aie particularly adapted to the mechanical transference of conraigion Ton laminated with hlih In places where conditions are especially favorable to the development ot genus it carries ihem to the fMd and drink coiisunn d by man It has been suggested that the Slogan, Swat the llv he amended to read Fight i he fly by destroying Its breeding places and screening ll out of the house1 ky Th Make i OVER 28 BILLION CH ESTERFI ELDS SMOKED IN 1927 Only a few years back, youll remember, it was 7 billion jHMHMfrKMM Violate Superstition and Win Great Wealth in Oil Field Sweetgrnss, Morir since the Sun burs Kevin oil field In Montana, which now has been proven to extend over the auadiaii border Into Alberta, has become world famed as u producer of oil Hini riches, a storv book of romance Could be written uhout rlie field rul the company of who violated every law of superstition, which should have doomed them to failure, hnvc become the winners of vast furtunes The original KalispellKevin Oil compan a IM fintuners Assuming tliMi fneir company was to tear down t rndii iiir and beci me one of the woilds most startling financial successes Miev nrranged tj form their company of H members on Friday the llih and forthwith rented a postoffice h Nu n to carry out the tun her A IO far h possible The Organizers, The founders of the company were niosilj entirely unfamiliar with the oil bisiiess, vvhb b they formed in Irl inv ,1 I, 1J ickson of Helena Mont 1, Fmrnoiis tieorge Stan niiid lames K lang, 1 M Carlson In looking about for some one with n proclivity to take a chance on the oil stock who would turn over his car for units, bnally a man was found who would turn jver his car arid accept Id units and take H chance, as he said, a thnusandtnmie chance It was a Ford und today the valaution of the units traded for it are worth SI,MM Trade Units for Cars Others of the company managed to j dicker away some of their units for other makes of cars Lee Kerr traded Jii units for a Buick wii a are worth SUMKH today, while A H Johnson traded K of his units for u car of the same make Governor Frickson came In for a highpriced car also He bought a WillysKnight, und the units of oil stock he paid for ii were later valued lit iPHioOO Although each of the X original members of the KalispelKevin com puny have retained the majority of their slock and iheir dividends run inio priiieclv sums, the ones who trad ed units for cars originally believed that they had made greul deals and that they had received more that the units were rea lly wort h then The Kal ispell Kevin company found ers later were styled ill the held as The Lucky Thirteen and have prospered from the first Their first dividend was rather spectacular, being per cent monthly, and continued until 115, when It was increased to a It per cent monthly dividend, and after the pipe line service was enlarged to care for the companys oil the dividends were changed to per cent monthly To date a vast fortune has been paid in dividends, with the prospects of it continuing for years to come for the lucky 1M unit holders who own some of the most expensive but battered relics in the history of the automobile A 300 INCREASE SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Boston Traffic Jams Cost 23,000,000 Year Boston Mass A trathe survey has revealed that congestion In the bust tiess district of Boston costs people in the metropolitan urea more than SJOOOOJKR a year Observation of the Incoming flow ot traflic revealed that 817000 persons, on the average, enter the down town business section every day It was found that each person loses at least ten untunes because ot traffic congestion Ilacing a value of 1 rem on each of the 81 TOSHMi minutes thus lost daily, the expers arrived nt n money loss f 4,lu,uX in a year of auu business due THEY SATISFY and yet THETRE MOD LIGGETT ft MYERS TOBACCO CO Nothing is more expensive than the rhings that are presented to us A Mothers Standby Elkhart, IndI do not think I could have brought up my family and kept well if it were not for Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Yhenever I began to get rundown or nervous, 1 would take a couple of bottles and was then all right 1 found it especially beneficial Stops the Bark Seattle, Wash The earsplitting Art Aid of a Ioineriiiiiau that threw Seattles dog lovers into turmoil two wee lis ago bus disappeared, but the little canine Is still as good as new A dog trainer hud taught Darkle net to bark during expectancy It a good I never had any would keep well and feel keep me so eling hadi so I O Williams Miss Alsea Oray, lr 1 F Voslnirgh, Taeodiire T obeiison Lee Kerr, and hr J Boyd, all of Kalispell, Mont A Lowery of tot turn Motit, llll ttutph Arnold, n fa limns geologist of I,os Angeles, com posed the group Fach member of the F origin1 investors bought m worth of units, at S o per unit, thus each received Jon units Since that time the units have increased in aiu IItiu11 until tliey are worth Sloo or more on the open market today, nr SiOOoHi for an original Investment Of 00 The company has over 10 produc ing oil wells ami several good gas wells, and has room on its acreage for ah ut oi nioio oj wells Shortly sifter the company was formed some of the members ot the linn bought UMd oir and gave Hints In exchange for them in order to have means of omev ance about their scattered acreage in the oil field Figuring the present approximate valuation of islnuper unit, exchanged for the cars, makes them the highest priced cars in The worlds history for common oas C L Fmtnofis probably owned the highest priced Frd car in existence during the early days of the KalispellKevin company Being president of the new company Mr Fmmnris felt that he needed some sort of car I get around, find spent considerable tune Rags Responds to Every Fire Call trouble I also took it afterward to strengthen me Favorite Prescription is the very best medicine a woman can take during motherhood and a B, tonic and builder at all timesMrs Jennie j Kull, 144 E Marion St All dealers Large bottles, liquid 135 Tablets 135 and 6oc Send 10c for trial pkg to r Pieroei Invalids Hotel, Buffalo N Y No man, no matter what his prejudices, can bold out long against a man WTTO tikes htm, Small Girl Knew All About Wife of Noah The kindergarten teacher was telling her group the story of Noah and the ark Suddenly little Isabel waved her hand wildly 1 know somefln e else, she announced triumphantly Noahs wife could ride a horse The teacher was for the moment completely nonplused, and couldnt Just then remember whether those were prehorse days or not To gain time, she asked How do you know she could Isabel Cause I saw the picture find she was ridirf a white horse An I know her name, too Again the teacher was not sure whether or not the Bible mentioned Mrs Noah Well, what was it Isabel loan I saw the picture of the lady on the horse a nil daddy said it was loan of Arc True Story Magazine A good many things come to th man who is so busy that he has n time to wait Not His Lin Bill Brennan, Jr, isnt od enough to be a member of his fathers firm and be known as a realtor, but he specializes the same as the W A Brennan company does in large downtown leases and real estate deals, having his small sister as his principal client The other evening Bill, Sr, overheard some of the business conversation The client had called by phone and Bill, Jr, answ ered No, he spoke into the imaginary telephone 1 am tiot an insurance I nm a real estaterDetroit Free Press Feel Tired and Achy Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys L AME Stiff Achy Sure your kidneys are working right Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to accumulate and make one languid tired and achy, with often dull headaches, dizziness and nagging backache A common warning is too fre auent, scanty or burning excretions increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of bodily waste Users everywhere endorse Doans, Atk your neighbor I DOANS A STIMULANT DILRETIC KIDNEYS Tbtf rMilburn Co MfgCheiBuffaloNY Snce lhj Bags ha uot missed a tire call answered by i ruck totnpativ No , in hicao lie is a mixture of several breeds, and during the time he has been ii hreman lie has learned the meaniic d the tie bcosi nd is one of the must alert members of the department THERE is nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and J pains, bu e sure it is genuine Bayer that narov must be on the package, and on cry tablet Bayer is genuine, and T word genuinein red is on evc box You cant go wrong if you vi lust look at the box when you buy CANNON TAKEN IN CIVIL WAR RETURNED TO SOUTHERNERS Gun at Gettysburg Goes Back to Marietta Ga, With Consent of War Department d K r IivN ictt vsbni Ni tein ot Marietta Mlpel10clent ot I lieml MitarV plik J Several week, j, ttm superintend Marietta, HaThis little city, situ id identimd the imn b the incn nted a few miles frota Atlanta and at i i1 lip it Th camion is me nf fmir vvhieo nrjia v belonged in tlie lemLia M lit a i v in i ale a t lirn mu hcfi ire1 hi w , i ci i ei j i tins poin t The ant horil ies leee cpresel a do sire to have the on returned and the superintende it vvii the ennstmt of the War deiirt men, invited them to come and get It Following the een isos at bttysburg the cannon was shipped to Marietta, where it was formally ac cepted by the 1nitei llanghfers of the Confederacy and other Confederate organizations at exercises held on April 2d, Confederate Memorial day a date that marks the final surrender or Johnsons urmy The Georgia Military Institute was the foot of Kennesaw mountain, which 6aw SUCh iirlive fighting between the troops of the North and Smith dur ing the war between the states, re cently sent u delegitmn to lettyburg Pa, and recaptured H small hrnsn can noB thut formerly belonged to a Mate college here It fell int the hands ot the Northern troops nea Augusta late In 1864 , But this was a penrefi Invasion of Pennsylvania, the uuthotities of ihe overninent reservation hnvinu agreed U, ,urrendr the KQ if the Georgians cunte after It Tbe visit of tbe Marietta delegation followed considerable correspondence fctweeu LQ C Buldwln, mnyor pn established in 1SM as n idvate school The stale took u ever in 12 and h the time the war between the ,, ,s P gan it h some hin like i no pupils Among its pnosams were four cannon Two mmpanies were nrmed final the students a rei,din and I hese wit h tie f U can linn marc cd away to war The hoys fonglif valianily btir nil the cannon vore aplared All of these gins havp Poen reiirimd One Is in tlie local Confdarate cemetery and two of them gimrd the lininrc to fie irate apitol in Mlanta The one which bilS bit hiii received was captured vv Sherman in an engagement near Augusta Gas Can His Credentials George Niedmauer a young college student, ariivci in Washington, after getting lifls from San Hernardinc, Calif, with the aid nf a gasoline can Flagging motorists with the can and having them pick him r on the assumption be was a fellowdriver in distress, the drivers would usually laugh when they found the gas container was only the wanderers suitcase filled with clothing and continue to carrv him on his way In a little town people are always saying nice things to your face, any way WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Worlds Largest Statue What will be the largest statue of its kind in the world is to he erected in the bay at Uio de Janeiro, a huge figure of the Christ, inn feet high, says popular Mechanics Magazine It is the work of the Polish sculptor, landovvsk j Aspirin Is rhe trade murk o Bnrpr Msnnfat ire t Monoacetlcacileiter of Salleyilctcii Reasonable Request To you mind if I ymoke a cigar reanler Ill tell you when you ave lit it Huge Whale Beached Wilmington N A 4foit whnle i was washed ashore t Wrlghtsville Feach The mrnn d by fir the targ i est ever bear bed t this section, 1 1 estimated to weig from 7i to IOC tons Reckless, Anyway Policeman Im puiling you In for okless driving endangering the PA of pedestrians MotoristAN by, man, there Isnt a pedestrian on the street Policeman All right, then Ill M,Ce it nUempfd suicidePoston Transcript Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkhams Compound Tally, N YIt hurt me to walk or sit down without help and I felt pick and weak My motherinlaw took Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound and she induced me to take it I am now on the fourth bottle and have also used Lydia E Pinkhama Pnnative Wash The medicines that will do for me what the Vege table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are certainly worth their wcipht in pohl I think I have given them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles of the Vegetable CompoundMRS CHARIES MORGAN, R F D 1, Tully K Y Sen riot fever la a rara dlseaJt t the tropics Recalling Old Times Among those who attended the Marthas Vineyard county fnlr this year were twentytwo men and wom en who went to the first fair, sixtynine years ngo Always Keep Cuticura Preparations On Hand The Soap, because of its absolute parity and emollient properties, is unsurpassed for evcryky use Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it does much to kaep the skin and scalp healthy Cuticura Shaving Stick makes shaving easy for tenderfaced men Cuticura Talcum Is the ideal toilet powder Soap Be Otatmmt SS ad 5fe Tlema SV Sold ltM, Matte Ha Cvtictm SlwTtea Stlek 28 tM IPWW, ftSfiaaMi TP THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A LIDAS LOVE FOR BLUE if by D J WiiitD I T WAS Lidas first tiay m the dress goods She had worked for three years ui the kucheaware, uuiil she had come to feel a personal acquaintance with every uteuail u the depurtiueut, and doubleboilers and JeHysrraiuers had cotue to be a very vital part of her existeiiee The transfer came as a complete surprise, although it made little difference to Lida Nothing made any difference There hai oeeo a time when she had aspired to a buyershlp, but that had been while her mother was living, and there had been a real incentive But Lidas mother had been dead since March and there was no longer anyone interested in her suc cess And because Lida was sx very lonely, she had ceased to care herself Her sales in the dress goods for the first day were not very large tier fingers were bungling, and she was hopelessly slow In measuring off the materials for impatient buyers She wondered how long they would keep her there But the second day showed some improvement, and soon Lidas sules mounted even higher than Miss Bolands, who had sold dress goods for ever sro many years more than Lfda had sold kitchenware One day they received a new shipment of materials, and Lida unrolled a bolt of heavenly blue tageta It had a beautiful shimmer of silver and was exquisitely soft to the touch All her life Lida had hoped some day to possess just such a dressa eorgeous, shlnimery blue Blue was Lidas color The material was very popular All day Lida measured off great lengths of it and the bolt dwindled rapidly The more Lida measured of it, the more she came to love it The softness, the exquisiteness of it its silver shimmer and its daintiness seemed to represent all that had been lacking in Lidas life There were onh five yards left on the bolt when the last customer turned away, just be fore closing time Hesitantly, almost lovingly, Lida smoothed out the soft, lustrous folds One more customer and the last of the lovely material would be gone Lidas mind was very suddenly made up Of course, she had no use in the world for such a dress, but perhaps some day And she turned to the supervisor May Icould Ishe faltered, but the supervisor seemed to understand at once what she wanted How many yards are there left he asked Five,T replied Lida Then you had better take It right off the bolt It wont last long In the morning, you know And I doubt if we will get any more in, in that same color Pretty, Isnt it Oh, lovely exulted Lida My favorite color Mine, too, smiled the supervisor You can just wrap that and take It with you tonight, Miss Hanley Ill sign your slip In the morning Oh thank you glowefl Lida and she hugged the brown paper parknge all the way no me in the crowded car Her heart felt strangely lighter than it had been fir attthtrs frmpfy mrmThs since March Was it just because spring was coming, or was it the hne silk, she wondered And then she fell to thinking of the supervisor Ho was quitf young to have attained to a supervisorship And what a pleas ant smile he had She wondered vaguely if he might be married, and then chided herself for being so fool ish As if lhat made any difference The next week the spring sales began, and business In the silks increased to amazing proportions Lida worked tremendously hard and was too tired in the evenings to do anything else but read the paper and go to bed She hadnt even time through the day to choose a pattern for the blue dress The material lay in its brown paper wrappings In her top bu reau drawer Once or twice she had taken it out and held the soft, shim mering folds against her, and had flushed softly at sight of her reflection In the mirror Why, she was al most pretty The sales went back to normal the next week, and on Tuesday Lida used her pass to go to the pattern department She found precisely what she wanted, and the dress came to be a lovely finished thing in her minds eye Of course, she reflected, she was utterly foolish to buy such an Impractical dress, but It was nice to possess something pretty, even If one had no need for it Rut she wondered at the Irony of fate when the management the next day announced the date of the em ployees annual dance The employees annual dance meant not a thing to Lida There had been four since she had been in the employ of the company and she had not once been asked The whole floor was buzzing with excitement, and it was evident that nearly everybody was going Lida measured off yards and yards of silks while Miss Roland and Miss Atkins discussed It She heard Miss Boland Bay she was going to wear cerise Lida half wished that she might go, If only to wear the blue dress She started when she heard the supervisors mime mentioned Miss Bolands voice carried above the hum of the store Oh, sure, hell ask me Hes asked me every time so far And hes the guy with the bank roll too Time you got him to sign on the dotted line 1 ail I got to say, ob served Mlsa Atkins, You couldnt do no worse It was absurd that Lida should feel a prick of envy, but she disliked to associate Miss Boland and the surwr visor He wad distinctly not her kind Miss Boland and Miss Atkins fell to talking about the dunce aguin shortly before closing time, and Lida luund herself confronted by several customers As a result, she was ten min utes late putting her stock away and was surprised when the supervisor stepped up to help her Those belts are pretty heavy, and youre not very tall, you know he laughed, good humoredly, as he pur away the last of the bolts for her Lida laughed too You somehow couldnt help but laugh when Mr Lansing did, he was so exceedingly pleasant And he had such a delight ful way of putting one at ease He lingeredmuch longer than was uecessary, Lida thought, and she encountered him again as she went out of the building He accompanied her to the car, and almost the first question he asked was, Going to the dunce, Miss Hanley Lida assured him that she was not, and quite unexpectedly, be laughed You know, you are almost too emphatic, he said Now I have a very different idea In fact Im sure youre going, for you are going with me Lida gasped, then laughed But youre emphatic, too 1 she pointed out But you will let me take you, wont you he urged And Lldu found her self promising that she would There was incentive, then, for finishing the blue dress, and Lida spent every available minute on It It turned out every bit as lovely as she had anticipated, and she bought new slippers and stockings to go with it Larry insisted she was the prettiest girl on the floor It was ridiculous to call him anything else but Larry, although Lida was amazed at the ease with which It slipped out Miss Boland was there In gay cerise, and her cheeks were very brightly painted to match her frock Lida thought she was dressed a little too brightly, but then Miss Boland was a very gay sort of person She scarcely spoke to Larry and stared coldly at Lida, But Lida was too busy having a good time to care very uuch After the dance Larty took her for refreshments, and it wag surprisingly late when he left her at her door Nor was it the last time tnt he left Lida at her door In fact, he was seen there very frequently after that, until one day they drove away In a taxi, araid a shower of rice It was the day they were married Lida bought another blue dress the next spring, but It came out of Larrys pay envelope, and Larry liked it even better than the old one And Lida was happy that the baby who came to them w as a little boy, so that he could dress him in blue It seemed somehow to typify their happiness r NewDnessesfor Ihe School Gid MAE MARTIN J Eng ineer and Fireman Insane in Train Cab The upper1 valley of the Meuse in France has had a special scare of its own, a phantom train The 710 from Givet failed to stop at Hastiore, the first station, as it should have done, according to schedule It flew past at top speedi The station master telephoned to the next stop where danger signals were displayed in an attempt to bring the train to a halt But again everything was disregarded Men armed with red flags were placed along the road and they waved the danger signals frantically, all to no avail The train continued its mad career without breaking its journey at one of the ten stations at which it should have stopped When It rushed Into Namur, threequarters of an hour before Its time, the station officials were struck dumb At last, f0 yards beyond the end of the platform It came to a standstill The fireman and the engineer, It was discovered, had both gone insane Find Historical Relic Extensive excavations have been made on the site of the Roman fort at Mumrills, Iiurieston, near Falkirk, Scotland, and it has been revealed that the site was occupied by wood erections before the Romans con structed the stone buildings represented by the exposed foundations Interspersed among the foundations, at regular short intervals, are numerous post holes The wood has long since disappeared Besides the post holes, and having apparently a relation to them, some fire hearths have been found Difference It in Size The terms village and town are relative and indefinite Generally speaking, a village Is a small town Any cluster of houses, even without a municipal government of It own, might be a village On the other hand, a town would usually be Incorporated and have a legal status Many people, however, apply the term village to small incorporated towns Tim United States census1 bureau automatically moves a village or town into the city class when its population becomes 2,500Exchange Never Misted Bfsh Inthtw wa scoring what he saw fit to call the nearChristians 1 asked one of these he said, if she was a regular churchgoer and her answer was Oh, yes, bishop J havent missed an Easter service or yars antf years Thousands of mothws with daugh ipl tens vl high school or college uge, have problems like this Little Rock, Arkansas, mother She aays I dont believe I could have put my daughter through the last two years of high school and college without the help of Diamond Dyes Dresses long out of style and faded were made new with a package or so of Diamond Dyes and the addition of a few dozen buttons and a little braid Sometimes two dresses were combined and brought up to date in lines that gave no hint of their past Peo ple never knew they were redyed when I used Diamond Dyes They never take the life out of cloth or make it limp They always make things fresh, crisp and bright Diamond Dyes are true dyes, like those used when the cloth was made Tinting with them is as easy as bluing, and dyeing only takes a little more time Insist on Diamond Dyes and save disappointment They never streak, spot or run My handsome new book, Color Craft, will help you with your clothes and home furnishing problems Sixtyfour pages of dollarsaving suggestions, fully illustrated In colors Its FREE Simply write Mae Martin, Home Service Dept, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont Beware of always talking common sense There are occasions when it is de trop A big, wholesome cake of soap that lathers and cleanses Instantly Routs dust, dirt and common germs tike magic C HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Uttfe Lrver Pills Partly VcgttsMa Lautiva move the bowel free from pain and unpleasant after effect They relieve tha iytem of constipation poiaona which many time cause a dull and aching head Remember they are a doctors prescription and can be given with abso lute confidence to every member of the familyAll Druggiata 25c and 75c Red Packages CARTER SESi PILLS Compliment, Anyway Will you marry me You havent a chance But I rather admire your tnste No Sure Relief more Gas V r Sourness, Dizziness Heartburn or Distress after eating or drinking Not a laxative but a tested sure relief for digestive disorders of the stomach and bowels Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take Normalize Dictation and Swemtmn ihm Breath 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FORINDIGESTION 25 AND 751 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE One of the secrets of enjoying life is not to want more of anything than you can have INSTALL CHAMPIONS NOW Once again Champion reminds you that to enjoy maximum engine performance dur ing the next twelve months you should install a complete new set of spark plugs now Champion it ihe better park plug because of its lioubitTibbrd idltman itt core Hi tu apiece construction and IU ipeaal analytis eUciroact Champion X for Model T Ford and Ford son Tractots 60 ChampionFor all other engines Including Model A Ford 75 CHAMPION SparkjPtugs ASTHMA ORJOKELLOGGSASTHUAREIIIEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay fever Ask your drugglet for It 29 cents and one dollar Write for TREE SAMPLE Northrop Lyman Co,lnc,Buffalo,NY Dr J D if T Cl KELLG O MI REMEDY Accommodating She dont liko to he pawed over rind kissed IkAll rifcht,Ill kiss von tirst Life Largest Rose Garden Owned by King Boris Kln Boris, the bachelor kiri of Bui jrariit who has just paid a private visit to Kin ileorjje m Balmoral, has roil rights over the bluest rose anien In the world Ir Is about 40 miles Ion urul 10 broad The peasants of neaiiv IUJ villages cultivate it Their women folk et up before dawn to strip it When a gentle breeze blows they say that its scent penetrates far beyond the Thrucian plain in which it is sit uated It is this iOirdeo which yields the worldfamous attar ot roes that luscious perfume which, in olden times, Persiun shahs commanded should be used exclusively in Heir harems It is said that this even today in India is offered to weddm guests on a little twisted cotton at the end of a short stick Attar of roses has lon been the costliest perfume put on the market During the war it run up to Co per ounce, and at present is round about 15 The Bulgarian rose grower who does his own distilling does not get tuithing like such prices Race Mingling In Hawaii, according to the Honolulu NippuJijl, intermarriage between its many races is becoming more and more prevalent American men in the islands showed the highest percentage of Intermarriage in the year ending June 30, 1927, only lVJ out of a total of 383 being with women of their own people Hawaiian women also inter marry frequently, for out of J71 marriages recorded, irb were with members of other races The Chinese, in spite of a popular belief that they are inclined toward intermarriage, showed A total of but 42 such weddings out of 175 men who were married Only 20 out of 708 Japanese men married worn, en of another race, and intermarriages among Japanese women totaled 41 out of 810 The Visitor We understand that a party of friends came to your house last night to help you celebrate your birthday said the able editor of the Torch of Liberty How did the affair go off Durned if I know replied Cap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Wife went away during the afternoon and took the children along I crawled into hed at sunset, and when a hooraw ariz outside 1 Just turned over and went to sleep I Mowed it nmught be a mess of Kn Klux come to celebrate somelhing, I didnt know what Kansas City Star Indian Soldiers A fullblooded Indian detachment of the United States army, consist ing of 10 privates, tun corporals and a sergeant, Is stationed at Fort Huachuuca, Ariz These Indians lead as far as possible the life as led by thejr ancestors, living in tents, cooking at campfires and hunting for some of their food instead of drawing It all from the quartermaster Among the nnmes are Chow Big, Charles Bones und Smew Rilev Took Eagle on Hook The seasons best fish story Isnt about fish John II Pitts, Alabama Polytechnic institute fuathull coach, cast his Tine and a big bald eagle, also fishing, nabbed it in midair The fish hook caught the eagle ml Pitts landed him The bird, measuring five feet, four Inches from wing tip to wing tip, was presented to the institutes zoology department Just Wait My play will be produced tomorrow How thrilling Yes the manager said he would produce it forme tomorrow if I would rail for ItMont renl Star Everyone knows the answer to the questionWhy ace MONARCH FOODS so delicious Monarch has stood for the highest quality for over three quarters of a century MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLES, abatable that grows and tbm rtmm of ttm crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, dm preM pick of UM world fimiT ordMvds MONARCH COFFEE, TEA AND COCOA, U you paid dollar pound, you couldnt fewy finer quality MONARCH FICXLES, wat kin,dUU,cwat mixed pickk,cboraaad iihaw MOSARCHCATSUFAND CHIUSAUCE, mad from Monarch anuwti grown from Monarch aoad aWnWinawi MomrckTmmW BID, MUDOCH ft CO iFttmbtntmt 1833 Gaaaral OfLc, Chicago, HI PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff N to pH air FaUlna Restore Color and Baauty to Gray and Fadad Hail 60c and LOO Hi Lruirt1sta HlwviT tm Wkn PaUhfunc W T TLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for ue in connection with Varkvre 11 air Ha nam Makes th hAir soft and fluffy 50 cent by mail or at drag StisU UIDCOX ChtmicuJ Wort, Ialchogne, N 7 mLtJ Ssftent TourChartered CUnmenf 0c mod Coneni jura ,, Wnt to, ,il C RECKLE OINTMENT tar m tltfrtlon It doi ihc wort Illtudafta trtmoli Pic Crn make Tour kln baantlfol II nV rREK ROOK LET Ak our drWr or wHU Dr C M Barry Co, 397 aUchlaa Ave, MINK HOOK ON HlCCESSFlL MINK KAIMMi Write If IntPiiMti 1 N A J ihnnnei Mink KanchrN Fort Waxhlrifcton Wis Keep Your Sweetheart Thn Kriiy lupedla Of Kthjijplle nhiiWK vnu hov Telln hut to do ii nil ocrnMnriH 1urtkulnrn I i V Man hlMf 10 linwr Ht , New Ymk N Y JOIN MK IN HLYIXi IKASKS AROl ND rlrillKifc 1IM In rich oil country Invent mi Hi tiiill roMrillillltlii trruat iU 121, y wrih Tex Rub Your Chest and Throat With Vaporizing GOLDEN BALM Poaetratin Trade Mark For Colds, Sore Throat, Headache E3 CENTS Ak Your luclnt or Write Stover, Inc, 4621 14th, Detroit, Mica For Poisoned Wounds A Rusty NairWotmdit Ivy Poisoning etc Try Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh AS aetian art tatseritta1 ratmd raw flntWtUilaotMuW farts W N U, DETROIT, NO 181928 Good Definition SchoolmistressWlmt is a costume, Lucy Little Lucy brightly Tliuts a habit one Rets Into A jjoot many trains of thought ar unfiblo tu utt off the Ridetrnrk GENE SARAZEN Brilliant Golf Champion Says When it comes to the crucial moment, I turn to a Lucky Strike, They leave a soothing effect upon my throaU They re great, they afford a real pleasure,19 The Cream of the Crop the finest flavor the greatest enjoyment Its toasted The American Tobacco Company, Manufacturer No Throat IrrftationNo Cough miMmmmiRRmmktWtiRWm mPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 8, 928 WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 13 14 15 Chas Chaplin in The Circus Greatest Show of Mirth Dont Forget to Mnng the kiddies i the Old Young tiai Ki ep the VOUM NO ADVANCK IV 1RICKS UEULLAK WORTH WAITING or a Treat g Hapuy REELS OF JOY Come It wi 7 i ADMISSION FOR II make 1550c That is what you art going to say when you t The Circus Comics may come and may o, but theres only one Charlie f Imagine, just imagine, Chaplin as a tight rope walker in a small town circus Imagine, just imagine, Charlie in a den of wild lions Daniel had nothing on Chaplin He is back again t In the greatest show of mirth The picture you have been waiting to see Chaplin king of comedy, back againstill smiles and smiles ahead of them all Right this way to the big show See the biggest collection of laughs, gup and gigles ever assembled under one canvas Freaks, fun, frolic, they are all here All right profssor, strike up the band The show is about to begin, Folks step this way BRING THE KIDDIES Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuous to 1 1 P M Come ay time nd see it all Monday and Tuesday 15 P M sharp 1st snow at 2d Show al Wednesday I MADGE BELLAMY in Comedy and News SOFT LIVING SK YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS 1 Mother and Daughter Banquet here , Saturday p m Billy Pyper of Dearborn was at the home of his par its here Sunday Miss Marion Hadley was absent from school suveial days due to thill u Mrs Ed Ciarina returned horie frum Pinekm y Sanitarium Sunday Miss Agues Wasson returned home Saturday after pending some time in Dearborn Mrs T H Howleit and Charlotte, Mrs K D Kremztr and Arlene, Mrs Fannie Hill, Mrs Fred Bowdish anJ Miss Nellie Denton were rmong those 1pm Gregory to attend the banquet herv SaltwJay J m Mi iii Mrs Ralph Ticho H aid fuunkMr and Mrs Howard May and ttiViily were Sunday gu sts of Mr a d Mi Olin Marshall The Misses Beatrice Tripp and Margaret McRobbie of Milford were wiek end visitors at the latters uaiiuU, Mr and Mrs Will McKobbie Mrs Harrison Hadley was called to Saginav by the illness of her daughters husband Mrs Jennie Pickell spent the wee , ral with Mrs Lucy Tuttle John Marsh and daughter, Thema of Brighton, Mr Clyde Jacobs and Wanna called at their sisters, Mr Ralph Teachout Sunday evening At the Mother and Daughter Banquet whicn was held at Unadilla Sat urday, May 5th, the following pro ram was given Mr Max Kalrnbaeh Toastmistress Song Service led by Miss Maxine Marshall Toast to Mothers,Miss Shirley Btrton Violin Solo Miss Virginia Mutter of Howell 1 oast to Daughters,Mrs Chas McRobb Thursday JOHN GILBERT IN ST MAN WITHOUT A FACE ELMO NO Friday Saturday, May 1819 TOM MIX In Daredevils Reward His Best Coming mond Hatton in Bobby Vernon in Crazy to Fly 5eiu Gete Metropolis Wallace le Now W re in the Air And Sportlight Pneiy and Rav Mngng Short Talk Mrs Francis, Dexte ReadingKMiss Beatrix Tripp,Milfoni Violin SoluMiss Emily Mutter, Howell Address,Mr WP Van WinkleHowell Prayer, Mrs L K Hadley o UNADILLA J Mr and Mrs Walter Bowersox nd family of JonesvilH w re Sunday visitors at the Claude Koe home i Rev ard Mrs F S H ail b tl we, visitors of Mr and Mrs L KHadley Wednesday Mrs John Webb died, Monday, April 30th, at hr home hen ift r a short illness of Pneumonia at the J ge of 83 years Tin funeral was j hold at thePresbvtehan Church Wed nesday afternoon Murnieye, Marshall, and Leon Meabon ot Pmckney were week end Vhl,JI it thr home of their grandly nts Mr and Mrs W R Mnrn rs William Jackson Week end visitors r Pyper o A M r and M bom , and Mis Mr and M haile, avion of lMm Mr and Mrs J0M Vvatts of Lansing were , oclock dinner xuU of Mr and Mrs Grore Marshall Wednesday Mr W I Van Wink v r Van Winkle an, Mi G oige Mutter ,imj daughters, Knuy and Virginia of Howell attended th Mr and Mrs Vance Miller were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsEnvin i Huton Their son Ward of St Johns was home also Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson called Sunday on Miss Maggie Grieves Mr and Mrs A L Button spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Binvw Roberts at Holt Birney is entertain iig the flu Mr Will Palen spent the week end at H A Wassons Kllen Wasson was home from How 11 hool sick Inst week,With the flu Max Dyer of Holt spent the wek nl with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Janie Cask and family eaile nit moon on Mr and Mis Clarence 1 in sehmidt Mrs harle Mapes spent la, iriday wjth Mr and Mrs C 0Dutton Mi, and Mrs K N Braley wen Sunday guests of Mr am Mrs K L Topping Mr ami Mrs C O Button call d Sunday on Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr ieorge Racket and Miss Florence Roberts of Fayette, Ohio, wen quietly married Saturday afternoon by liev Clark of this place Mr and Mrs Herald Clark and family of Palmyra were week end guests of Rev aus Mrs Clark Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Ford Jacobs were Sunday evening callers on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs L C Gardner called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite w re Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs h T Wasson of Detroit Mr and Mrs C O Dutton called on Mr and Mrs George Abbott of Gregory Tuesday The play The Old Fashioned Mother will be put on here May 11 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Mr and Mrs M Isham were Sunday guests at the Martin Anderson heme Miss Carlie Dyer is spending the week in Fowlerville The Ever Ready Sunday School class gave a May party Friday night at the A L Dutton home Aweinie lunch was enjoyed by all o MARION NEW LOWER PRICES i ii r Dr J K Brown of Howell is carng for Miss Isabella Sarles who has dTered a nervous breakdown Otis Webb and family attended the fumral of his mother who died in her home in Unadilla recently i Mr and Mrs George Crofoot and daughter were in Pinckney Friday afternoon Dr J M Brigham is caring for Bobby White who is ill with heart trouble George Ruttman purchased a new Victory Six coupe Monday Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton are moving to Howell this week May 11 is Marion township play day which will be held on the fair ground at Howell A pot luck dinner at noon Miriel Webb has been confined to her bed by illness the past week Friends here are hoping for the speedy recovery of Mrs R I Hani who is ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium Nint Pfau, Doris Hedican, Ella Ruttman, Mildred Lange were in Yp vlanti Friday MIN, F E Beach and daughters, Myrtle and Mrs Marion Filkins, of Howell, Mrs Chester Horton of FowInille attended the aid meeting at he Tracv Hwton home Thursday Mrs Eugene Loree is seriously ill with pneumonia Mrs Ernestine Cephelus visite Mrs Frank Gehringer Friday afternoon Mrs Jo, Metz who is seriously ill at the St Lawrence hospital, Lansing prt to undergo an operation for Imoval of goitnr as son as her coreition permits Marion Smith was home from Ypilanti OVT Sunday7 Hollis Twis nnd wife of Howell pnt Sundav at the Isaac Lewi honv G orfr Ruttman visited at th home of August Ruttman Sunday Stve Kontak and men commenc Id work on a new house on the Petr RrftTrgeTaTmMontay Mr Rossman and family spen Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred hr i I he Q L lub was entertameo I the Fpd Evers home Sunday eve Jack Whit spent the week end at he home of his uncle, Francis K Whit of Howell Charles Conklin Byron Wellman Miid wives were in Pinckney Sunday afternoon Byron Wellrryan and Isaac Lewis and wives spent Sunday eve at the c A Youngs home in Iosco Fly Time is Screen Time The fly have arrived with the warm weather Now it the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put in shape for the sunder We have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity Flower and Garden Seeds Remember we have a full line of flower and garden seeds boh in package and hulk Teeple Hardware MMOMttttt gl ,1111 Jin Jlg Equip with the Best Whenever you see a car equipped with Millers, you recognize a bar owner who has real ideas of sound economy The fact of the matter is, whether you want regulartires or Balloons, clincher or straight side, medium pricedyou cant beat a Miller Remember Miller Tires are Geared Ut liie Road This eliminates skidding Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYE roo LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF MIC KINDS, MOVING I fAWWMIWAVr,VAAr,r,VAiV V VJ AV A Many Hope to ButThey Dont and Wont AU UPWARDS 6NLY CHRYSLER ENGSNEERING CAN GIVK YOU 5UCH GtiAT FEATUtfXS 4i in its rang S1235 leagues 4 t XO OTHER ca particular pric of 165 to comes within of what the Great 62 offers in performance, in quality, in stylo, ami value For no other enjine enjoys the benefits of the unique intimate appre ciation with the production and such tine cars as the illustrious 72 and Imperal80 As a result Chrysler 62 is the only car to offer you the combination of these features at such low pricesrubber shock insulators in C UfZYS CKft6a NEW PftICS Cowe 1065 Roadster lOTS iuith rumble teat Touring 1096 2door Sedan 1095 Covpe wtth namblm i 1145 door Sedan 1175 Landau Sedan 1235 Ail priey f a b Detroit, tukiet to current Federal ewdt Uu Ckrytler detdert are in a pmjtia to extend k contcnKTW of tin payrenit oi metal shackles u equalizing hydraulic 4wheel brakes 7 neanng crankshaft with interchangeable shim less bearings, saddle sprmgseat j cushions balanced front wheels for utmost safety in driving at higher speeds, etc, etc Examine the Great62 with utmost care Ride in it Drive it Only in this way can you learn just how far superior it isnot only to care of equal price costingmany hundreds of dol lars more i i asrCharles J Hoff HOWELL MICHIGAN M THE END IS NOT YET Some who wish to drink legally oisiantly rrfcr to the Canadian ystrm, which thry say promotes ten perancr1 In Canada the consumption of s constantly increasing Vov instance, in 1023 the wholeal valiif of lir,uor imported rnto Canada was 20,fi07,000 In 1927 th value was 42,30,000 As the above figures would indicate, the importation of liquor has practically doubled in five years In five years the number of jrrlDns of spirits, liquors and malt made in Canada increased from 125,000, 000 to ISO,000,000 gallons The value of stocks in distilleries and breweries has shown a sensation al increase Gooderham Worts was was vorth sT a share Now it sells for ,50 Atl Canadians are coming to the United States as rapidly as Dossible Mothers Day Next Sunday is Mothers Day you caji pet appropri ate cards, stationary and framed mottoes at Lines An elegant line of hand pairted china also on dis play for Mothers Day, showers and graduation pre sents MANY ARE SATISFIED to climb a ILW rungs of the ladder SOME STOP just before they ladder are on the OTHERS DO NOT climb as for nor as far as they want to, but they will is they can fai is as THEY ONLY LEARN IN ACCORDANCE TO THE DISTANCE THEY GO Half hearted effort will never take any one very far Set Your Teeth And Keep Your Head The Pinckney State Bank LINES Howell Mich 2 Stores wwwvvwww Norman Reason General Repair Shop REAL ESTATE BROKER irmsReflidpntifll Vmrxarv nA T Gun smithino p1,,,1 m REAL ESTATE BROKER armaResidential Property and Lakt Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mici phone No 1 smithing, Blacksmithing and Cfcnrral Repanr IWork a Speciality James Shirey ffcaey, Mieh Howell Rd 4 4 4 i i,ni i P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 8, 928 T ,irrnr A iHiiiiininintitimii 3 i Fancy and Staple Groceries Tender Cuts in Fresh MeaU We are very careful in our selection for the very best Groceries possible to buy and we take the same pains in our selection of stock of Meats Jjet us serve you with the best for it is the cheapest in the long run For this reason we have chosen the Monarch line of groceries as our leader They offer a wide variety for you to choose from in the way of toffee, tea, cocoa and all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables There are none better on the market Reason teaon Groceries and Baked Goods, All kinds oFMeats 3 If 3 9 i Pinckney f is porch Entered at the Postofice at PinrkneN, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CflftLETT PUBLISHER Subscriptions 125 a Year in Advancr Mr and Mrs George Blankmi Holand have been receimy omra ukitions over the birth of a son Amd 4th Mrs Frank Bowers was in Ditrmt i Tuesday j 1 1 Will YanBlarieum and friend,Fr u 1 imri Cowan, of Flint sptMt the wet k end at the honiH uf his parents, Mr and Mrs Beit YanBlaricum i ami Mr and Mrs George Reason of 1 ttroit were Sunday guests of Mr Mm Nurman Reason Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of i raruiiiapids were Week end guests of Mr and Mrs anies Docking Inf le Mr and Mrs Wilt Jeffeys at ihf Pmckney Sanitarium on TuesdavMav m an nb son T iii b i base ball team won mir third traiLcht garm lasdt Sundav mm r, y defeated the Arborphore ni eii Ann Arbor by a score of 1 i m Burton and Searles were the r Hamburg and Lau and iymnd for Ann Arbor y stack mi thf R 0, Webb am lii arid was destroyed W 51 iWPWWfi lUjUI Exceptionally Powerfelly We especially recomend Sinclair Kerosene as the fuel for your tractor Leading tractor manufactur ers use it for tests,recommend it Why Because jt developes exceptional poweF,bums quickly and completely,leaves no carbon deposit,, is refined to absolute purity,giving urtiform and uninterrupted power from the first drop to the last SINCLAIR OPAIINE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY jp 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Con tracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing Mr and Mrs Nornan Reason wa in Ann Arbor Tuesday Ed Parker transacted busmis in Si Detroit Tuesday Mrs Alice Hon of Howell spent the week end at hr farm near An derson and on Sunday the foilovmm, relatives helped celebrate her 7 0th birthday Miss Elva Hofl, Mr 1 Mrs Charles HotT, Clyne Galloway and wife, Mr and Mrs Bert Hon ami children Mr and Mi sFr,d Lake ami M Laura Hoil were in Howell Satum Mis Henrietta Kelly of Dertoit wm home over Sunday Mr and Mrs A LBoucher and itle daughter of Jackson were vaend guests of Mr and Mrs M T Graves tu riiey V m Anna Henry who has been in mme for some time is home V V riKS in Oake and Harold Eglaw v ere Sunday guests of Staekable r an Mr and Mrs Irvin kenneuy am tons visited Imxtr relatives amiay Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle we Brighton cali rs Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mm Rex Smith wre George Wellma and wife of Howell and Mr and Mrs Raymond Alkn and children of An derson Mr and MrsS KDarwin and M and Mrs Hoy Darwin of Pontiac am Lansing spent Sundav at the Darvm lioi im Meduries Flora Smith and me Frost, Mr and Mm L, C Rom m a daughter, Miirihta mre in Mov, and Ann Arbor Saturdav Mr and Mis J I Stackable Sr mi t kUers sister, Mrs K K iiim o1 Whitmore Lake Sunday M and Mr Puhl Burton and son, lm i a Freshman at the L of I t mmlay at their horn at a h Lake and Mrs Al Hero ax of Detrmt eat, tlaineci their nephew, Stan e y Hjseia and his friends, Francis Mmmey and Dave Couesin at their , home on Strawberry Lake Su a da v For Mothers Day suitable for SUNDAY, MAY 13 We offer a fine collection of either Gilberts, Brooks or Lowneys CANDIES in pckains Mothers Day Gifts Priced 100 to 2r Placeyour order with us uw Barrys Drug Store 11 W Conivay visited Marvin in t Raneroft Sunday Aim Mall and children are 1 r to Kalamazoo this whereMr nplovd by tht state high Kelly of Detroit spent Sunda uitn hi jiaretits, Mr and Mrs Km t Kelly Simmy Collins of Ann Arbor was a Pnakm y visitor Sunday Jam s Harris and E Osiander of nn Arbor were in town on business RlMV J ml Cajw 11 and family of D timt petit Friday in Rinekmy M I Pa rV r and ihai h ii i ml elroit lhui sdav The Very Bet in Gonfeciions Cigars Confections, Fruiff Tobaccos, As always 1 will maintai a high standard of quality of everything in our s courtesy and a square d al a a n ii JOE iENTIbE and assure you of times Mrs F Lautrhn and Mr Clardner and daurhteis wee Arbor orm dav last week, W Paul Miller and familv of How spent Sunday at th Inum Hendee of V Will Jc iFrAs I, preparing t1 from the Cadwdl hou nf M o the Caspar ollimr hem on St Henry Shiivy was tak n ill day nirht with potomaim nm caused by eating in a Howell ant He is, 0, K now Ruy with Confid Jbr Economical Trontportotion an The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH WOOL Bring Us Your Wool We will not only be with our competitors but one step ahead See us before selling elsewhere G C Eck S Phone No 32 Dexter Mich Xornian Reason miteitain m j Bridge Club last Wednesday , Dean Reason wa liona Jrorn tl U of M or Sunday Mr and Mrs M Praov Howell visited Mi, and Mis M a Hradi Sundriy afternoon John M Harris and Mr, md Mr Will Cooper wen in Howell Saturday Mr and Mi s , Kiii a a daught r of Jackson wo Simlm quests of Mr ami 1m W ill J, Ti Mr and pLs rank Pata am 1 L Conneis we,, j i iod iet , nesdav During the last ninety days more new Chevrolet cars were delivered in this community than in any similar period in Chevrolet historyand most of these newcar salts involved the tradein of the purchasers previous car As a result, we have at this time a wide selection of used cars that have been thoroughly recon ditioned and which may be identified by the red O K that counts ta Come in and make your selection while our used car stocks are complete Mr and M , iiaro M i Arbor pem, So d,y , mK and Mrs rvin vma ay Mr and Mrs fairiim Day and William Doyle were in Saturdav M mi on Mow U Mixs Fdizabeth Steptoe and Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday e of Mrs Elizabeh Johnson i EB IJPI f I Mr and Mrs, X 0 Fc enteraincd Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Tceplc of Howell ,Mr and Mrs Ken neth Tccplc and son, WarrenChfford Teeple and wife of Detroit Milo pettier wa in Howed Friday Mr and Mrs Earl Sdhlee and two daughters of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs Frank lowers Brrdilla and Xelli Euler spent Surday with Mary Gsrariin at on busfnee Vleasant Lake Hills Mr and Mrs Myron Wikox oi le j roit spent the Week end with Mr ami 1 Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Claude Reason ma daughter, Leota, werein Ann Arbm Sunday Charles Hooge aau iamly ol Howell were Sunday viatos at deo Clark home C D Fearn of Ioria, 111, spent a few days the past week with M i Graves and family George Roche and son, Jim, of j Fowlerille were guests of Mr audi Mrs J I Roche Sunday Miss Nellie Cardm r wr in le troit Tuesday Mrs John Martin i ad davs with hvr daughter m Vpdant Melvin Kiiwald spent tnr week end in Lansing Slayton Parker sold a Crmvro1 coach to Fred Burgess and a Chu vra Itt coupe to R MHowr of Potae lake last week j A few of our exceptional Used Car values with an OK that counts HhVkOLKT SEDAN, K2d CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1I2R 2 FORI TOlRING CARS, 1924 Only slight mileage on it Motor i r , , , , omeone is getting an unusual perfect, Paint and upholstery very oori r,ii 6 cf A mgain in this car has had the nice In fact it is as good as new J first, ela ronditions and can be n ,t of are and only driven ,000 Be sure to see this wonderful bar bought on mry easy terms Ready ne you have to see it and gain Cash or E Z terms j f0l 1,,,, diate service without ex it to appreciate what wJ WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS , ty ph,sor rr,z ri T 17 ,,, the same a cxcfdlen care and ii, in first er it , j ii,i rantf aame mi new cars WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS FORI 1124 ROADSTER out durable car for general purwa OWVi s Bert ash of How last Friday Dav Pird of Ann Arbor r em,, td the grading contract toi the new sckool at Bath I Mr and Mrs L C Dvenaux aaid ppent the week und with re la ivts iii at Ypsilanti , I sei Wl Rons like a top Priced i AN O to lass condition A bargain Terms WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS w7f Real value rV K THAT COUNTS 12 1VROLET COACH hance to jet new CHEVROLET TOURING CAR , H,n, 1924in good condition Hax beeni rjlr , , , ,lt a ktly thorougrhly overhauled and put m duciti Jtlst ikeKnew wiS prat class running order Is a mu ,,, t,uintc, Fully equlpp bargain at the price we ask Wiii ,j sell for cash or terms K THAT COUNTSWITH AN O K THAT COUNTS WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS Slayton Parker LOCAL DEALERS Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value m V 1 KTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOTHERS DAT Preserves or Manuscript The independence possible to au thors who have attained literary ubiquity, and, incidentally, the gentle and chjstened spirit of the modern editor who hits these authors to deul with Is illustrated hy this story from New York A young woman who is not only versatile in literary matters, but has her moments of domesticity, received let let from tbe editor of a womans Cpyrfrtt D N UJ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N SUNDAY, Ma 13, milO lions of Americans will be wearing carnations as a symbol of love and remembrance for their mothers and sending loving greetings of one sort or another to them For the second Sunday In May of each year has beeD set aside as Mothers day and despite an unfortunate element of commercialism that has become associated with It, the idea back of It has such a universal appeal that few holidays or special days are more generally and sincerely oh served by all Americans of all races classes and creeds than is Mothers day The celebration ot Mothers day Is now twenty years old It was orlgi nated by Miss Anna Jarvis of Phila delphia in 1008 and given official recognition in 1914 when President Wood row Wilson Issued the first Mothers day proclamation The glory and beauty of mother love and the consequent love for mother with all the Joy that It bring is as old as the human race There Is an ancient Jewish Raying that God could not he everywhere and therefore He made mothers Some of the greatest men of all ages, with the true humility of the great and with the breadth of vision which recognizes the true values of life have acknowledged their great deb to the guiding force that made their achievements possible Such an ac knowledgement has never found finer expression than that attributed to one of the greatest men of all time For It was Abraham Lincoln who is said to have declared once All that 1 am, or hope to he, I owe to my angel mother And last year on Mothers day a splendid tribute was paid that moth er when, to quote from n news dis patch sent throughout the United States from Lincoln City, Ind Mothers day was commemorated here today to one of the nations greatest mothersNancy Hanks Lin coin Gathered at the grave of the moth er of the Emancipator, the executive committee of the Indiana Lincoln un Ion pledged Itself to the task of build Ing a national shrine In honor of the Brother who, against all the hindrance of a rude pioneer life, molded the character of Abraham Lincoln An aviator, zooming low over the grave and cabin site, dropped this message To the Manes of Nancy Hanks Lin coln The men and wonrcn ar here, beside your grave, Among ihe KunrdinR trees, to make their vow Your name shaJ never die and to their praise, We add our tribute from the sky We are the nrtlficers of the past, Whose handicraft his pained the praise of men With Atone and clay, with brush and pen, We wrought, to leave expression ot the truth we found But youyou dared to take a living child, a plastic Infant mind To mold into a soul of love, an instru ment divine Your jrenlua used an art that ours was mean benlde To you, then, Master Artist, we send our word of praise Through devious path that masked the w a y Vou J erf with kindly hand A child into the liKht of truth And made an honest man Mother love and love for mother have been the Inspiration for some of our bestknown poets and have resulted in the writing of some of our bestknown and bestloved poems Rudvard Kipling was writing for ail of us and expressing a belief which all of us hold when be wrote MOTHER 0 MINE If I were handed on the highest hiU Mot hr o M ne 1 know whose love would follow me still, Mother o Mine If I were drowned in the deepest sea Mother o Mine, 1 know whose tears would come down to me, Mother o Mine, Mother o Mine If 1 were damned of body and soul 1 know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother o Mine, Mother o Mine Louis Untermeyer confessed for all of us the Inadequacy of mere words to express our debt to the women who gave us birth when he wrote TO MY MOTHER Poor recompense to you were to nil This najje with rhyme and rhetoric to display Only the prt and therehy hetray My earliest thoughts for mere poetic klU Poor recompense, Indeed, were I to thrill With my own music, turn to you onJ j say, j 1 plve you these, my verses let i them pay I For all you gave and all you iv m i si ill I am too poor to buy you bark the y ears A mother pays for with her dreams and ears, For I am rich In nothing hut in love So let me nlve my thanks, so let me be Forever n your debt, who gave to me The breath of lifeand nil the joy t hereof How many little tired out hoys ewn though they were boys of twenty, or forty or sixty years have not wished that they could put Into words the longing that Eugene Field expressed in his, CHILD AND MOTHER 0 MothermyLove, If youll give me your h a n d And go where I nsk you to wander, 1 will lead you away to a beautiful land The Preamland thats waiting out yonder Well walk In a sweet posle garden out there Where the moonlipht and starlight are trenminsr And the flowers and birds ire filling the air With fraprance and music of dream ing There II he no little tired out boy to undress, No questions or cares to perplex you Therell be no little bruises or bumos to caress, Nor palfhes of stockings to ex you For IH rock you away on a silver dew stream And sing you asleep wlicn youre weary, And no one shall know of our beau tiful dream, But you and your own litle dearie And when 1 am tired Ml nestle my head In the bosom thats soothed me so often, And the wide awake star shall sin in my stead A whuh our dreaminR shall soften Backward turn backward, O Time, In your flight Make me a child again ust for to night Mother, come back from the echoless shore Take me Hgaln to yo ir heari as of yore Kiss from my forehead the furrows of car, Smooth the few silver threads out of my n a I r Over m v, slumbers your loving watch keep Hock me to Rleep, motherrock me to sleep Backward, flow backward, O tide of the years I have Krown weary of dust and de cay Toll without recompense, tears all In v a n Take them and give me my childhood u g a i n l have grown weary of dust and de cay Wearv of fTlnjfinjr my BOU wealth a w a y Weary of sowing for others to reap Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep Tired of the hollow, the base, the un true, Moier O mother, my heart caHs for you Many a summer the prass has jjrown nrfcn Blossomed and faded our faces be tween Vet with strong yearning and pas sionate pain Lontr I toniRht for your presence aai n Comes from the silence so long and so deep Rock me to sleep, motherrock me to gieen fiver my heart, In the days that are flown, No IHP like mother love ever has B h o n No other worship abides and endures Faithful, unselfish and patient like yurs None like a mother can charm away rwin From the sick soul and the world Veary brain Slumbers soft calm oer my heavy lids creep Rock me to sleep, motherrock me to seep Come, let your brown hair Just tlRhted with Kold, Fall on your shoulders aaln as of old, Let It drop over my forehead tonight Shading my faint eyes away from the liKnt, For wh Its sunnyeded shadows once more Haply wilt throng the sweet visions of yore LovlnKly, softly Its bright billows s w e e p Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sle n Mother, dear moiher, the years have been Ions Since I last hushed to your lullaby son SInK, then nd unto my soui it shall seem Womanhoods years have been only a dream Clasped to your hrurt In a InviriE em brace With your 11K h lashes lust sweeplntt my face Never hereafter to wnke or to weep Kock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep1 NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey 4RJ Martha Washingtons Garden Roe So MothermyLove, let me take your deur hand, And away through the starlight well wander Awav through the mist to the beautiful land The Dreamland thats waiting out yonder And of all the familiar poems what otie is better known and strikes a more responsive chord in the hearts of all of us than Mrs Elizabeth Akers Allens ROCK ME TO SLEEP MOTHER THK rose garden which was set out along utxjut 17oJt uu the country estate of the rarher of Dl Country at AJoum Vernon, Vs, in said to have been the ttnsr formal garden In America This picturesque and quaint old garden, maintained today practically as rhe Washington family left it, with It wealth of bloum and delightful odort pinks, oweel William, ruses, nelio tropes, verbenas, dahlias, hydrangeas and chrysanthemumsuna its alino sphere of quler peaceiulness consti tutes one of tiie memories of rare charm of Mount Vernon to visitors from far and near The inae of flower bedscircular, triangular, oblong and square, are laid out In careful precision and the old fashioned box hedges which line its walks are sinoorhcut on rep their sides trimmed straight and exact The protecting wall was made of brick which probably were brought from Kngland and held together with oystershell cement It is said that tbe four great trees which guard one entrance were planted by Washington with his own hands and tbif In 1814 rhe gallant Lafayette planted her In memory of bis friend a sprig taken from the grave of the great Napoleon at Si, Helena Features which aitract marked attention are the Nellie rusti rose, white as rhe driven snow, which Washington named in ner honoroft referred to as the lovers rosebud, where the prince and princess of Uu mania, us well as thousands of other lessworldkriovvn boys and girls and men and women have come to make their fondest wih and a seashellpink rosethe Mary Washington which tie mimed for his devoted mother Injuns nPMOSF who riowadays seldom hear about or see a real Indian IMKJ therefore, rather naturally take It for pranted that our Indian pnpu hifion has dwindled to a mre hand ful probably will be somewhat asstonjshed to learn that there still Hre more than 343000 of them within our borders Beginning with Ababco and running through tbe alphabet past such bettor known names as Cherokee, Chinook, Choctaw Crow Flnthead Fox, Hopi, Iroquois Kicks poo Mohawk Navjiho Osage Pawnee, Poehlo Seneca Sioux Tonkawa Jte, Winnebago and Yuma down to Znnl and including many lesserknown hands such as Cathlakaheckit, Chllliecklttequad Kwethtlmanish Mishikh wutetmune, Paspikawatl, Prinnshnunngotslto Tuivwwn9 and Ynudnnchl a bulletin Issued hy the office of Indian affairs at Washington lists some 344 tribes still In existence, Each of our forielgnt states and the District of Chimhla has some citizens who are still classed as Indians Oklahoma feuds the list wftfi about 11MXapproximately onethird of the total number Other states which rank high are, Arizona with 43327 California with 13333 Mlnne Botu with 13,326, Montana with 12, G48 Washington with 10,1120 and Wis cousin wlti W4U8 Vermont has hut 24 West Virginia 7 and Delaware 2 According to the bulletin Uncle Sam conducts 184 wellattended In dlan schools, while some 30IHK addl tional ndiun scholars are enrolled In various state public schools In addition, more than MMj are provided for in mission and private schools , 192S Western Newspaper tnlool Chiffon Used for Dinner Gowns Materia Placed in Front Rank by PariTien Lend Novel Note Wtth spring fashions definitely established, the truck that is worn for seiulformal occasions is being exhib ited with an air of importance For there has come upon the scene a dress of such unusual lines ami fabric that it niuy successfully serve several purposes In Paris where styles hrst see the light of day the vogue of chiffon for dinner gowus and all their close rela tions, was firmly placed Lu first rank of favoritism The new gowns are simple enough for dinner, and smart enough to appear later in the evening at supper clubs Panels, draperies, plaltings and tiers all are seen to vary tlie silhouette Colors vary a good deal in theye gowns Fuchsia and mauve tones as well as the more youthful aquamarine, coral and jewel shades are seen in contrast to the sophistication of the all white or all black Tbe uneven hemline which marks s many of the newest dresses in both Tiers Feature of Dinner Dress of Youthful Appeal the daytime and tbe evening mode Is seen with marked success in the semiformal gown Using tiers to add a novel note In a dinner dress of youthful appeal, Alice White, the featured motion picture actress, In the picture Mad Hour Is seen In a smartly new chif fon drefs Black, with white embroidery, is the fabric used and It makes smart use of three tiers of black velvet on the skin, while a round neck is marked by a bias fold No Watch Perfect The bureuu of standards says it is a wellknown fact that it is impossible to secure a perfect adjustment of a watchthat is, to eliminate nil variations In the watchs rate It Is, In fact Impossible to secure perfection of rate in any respect owing to tbe interrelation of the varlom adjustments and to certain factors which prevent tbe securing of ideal unifor mity of rates Work at It A Columbia professor says science is goiny to try and abolish unhnpplness finiii Ma home Well and good Iel sclent c method do their best Hut rhe best way to jholish unbnppl ness from the home Is for rhose who live in the home to make a real honettogoidness effort to be harmoni ous, to he thoughtful, to he kind Grove Patterson In tbe Mobile Reg ister Attractive Prints Now Feature Spring Fabrics Evening gowns of the period and other types reflect the novelty of compelling interest, the new printed materials The printed pussy willow and taffeta are most happily adapted to the wideskirted, bouffant or flounced model, and the printed crepes, chiffon voiles, for the models in which drapery is introduced French organdie and mousseline are being made in lovely colors for summer evening wear, taking the place of the headed and metallic materials that were so fashionable last year Tulle comes fn all colors, fn all evening gowns plain fabrics show the wealth of color in natural flower tints that distinguishes the seasons mode, but prints transcend the other styles and are having a sweeping vogue Paul Caret, among the exclusive French couturiers, declares emphatically for the unprinfed silks and fine supple stuffs A charming dinner gown from Worth is made of white transparent velvet on which flowers are printed in shades of rose, mauve and blue, a group that reflects the feeling for color emphasized In all the latest cos tumes of the more dressy sort Black taffeta Is still the favorite fabric with Lanvln, who makes the skirt of a black robe de style extravagantly full, with a pannier effect in loops of the same material draped over the hips paper aking her to set a date for an Interview in regard to a story The writei replied Unable to conic, owinu to quince preserves The editor, being a woman, recog nized the force of lhe excuse and rejoined Are you doing fhem up, or are they doing you up The Ave cities having the highest suicide rate are all along the West court Cousins The folder advertising the boat cruisv read Give tbe number In the party, with names, relationship, etc Heller fiad never made reservations before and this puzzled him He wrote Johnson and I will frwl with you Am not sure of our exact relationship x Later he wired Johnsons uncle and my father were second or third cousins Must I hring further proof of our relationship Old Army Organization The North regiment ot the Massachusetts Iay Colony, organized In HV16 and which has been In continuous ejcistence since then Is believed to be the oldest unit of Its kind In rhe United States army It is known as the One Hundred and Flghtysecond Infantry Massachusetts National Guard Sea Level Lowering j According to some authorities, the level ot tbe sea Is becoming lower, j Went worth and Palmer by observation of the Islands of the north Pacific j found a lowering fn the ocean level j of 121 fool Black Satin One Spring Fabric Approved by All Satin, particularly black satin, will he exceedingly popular with women for,the season It looks like a satin springtime, says Hettina Bed well In Liberty This doesnt mean, of course, that nil the people are going to wear satin all the time It does, however, mean that in every wellarranged wardrobe there will be at least one srtln frock, or suit, for daytime, and at feast one satin gown for night Satin for daytime means one thing black satin I ennnot think of any fabric which is more universally suitable to all kinds of complexions and figures Ilack satin Is a reducing magic for the stout woman, and becoming to the very ihln also Young Moderns Adopt Popular New Taillenr Strictly tailored twopiece suits itt smartly contesting the supremacy Of three and fourpiece novejty cloth ensemble The very fact of the tre mendous popularizing of the ensemble idea is reacting to an awakened interest in the jacketandskirt tail leur, many considering it as a more exclusive mode, at least for the moment While most of the young moderns who express special fondness for the twopiece suit are choosing navy quite a few are selecting black or ox ford gray Fingertip jackets or slightly shorter, onebutton, twobut ton or doublebreasted fourbutton effects, skirts sometimes plaited but frequently with plain stitched side seams, these are the outstanding styl ing details observed in the new tailleurs On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE It K V Conpfed bv Editor, of CHILDREN, m MaeasfaM for PARENTS The one sure cure for a cold Is absolute rert in bed A well regulated, routine life for a child is absolutely essential to bi physical and mental welfare Regu lar habits can be formed only if tbe child learns from experience that he is to do the same thing every day ut the same hour It Is only after tbe habit has become well established that we can afford to make any exceptions Even then it 1 with danger far wittt each exception from the routine come new interests Thus we form tbe habit of irregularity The amount of iron contained In s serving of vegetables depends to Si large extetit on the method of prepara tion It will all be conserved if tbe vegetables can tie served raw, steamed or baked, or cooked in a waterless cooker little will be lost if tbe vegetable is cooked in a small amount of water, and the Juice used In soups or gravies Onehalf to onefourth of the iron content of vegetables may be lost if they are cooked in much water and tbe water discarded If your child has hives, look for a fault in his diet Applications of calamine lotion two or three times daily over the area involved are usually effective in relieving the itching Imaginary hideandseek is lots of fun for the convalescent child One person Imagine himself hidden In certain place and the other guesses where that place is Another good guessing game is one played in tbe form of rhymes The person who 1 it, says I am thinking of n word that rhymes with call Then tbe others ask, Is It taH Is It doUT and so on until they discover that brothers red ball is the answer When you respect the childs ldeas which are at variance with your own, he gradually senses It and In retans he learns to observe your point of view with due regard It Is a first lesson in understanding and tolerance Inevitably it will save both you and him an enormous amount of nervous wear and will help ou along to a smooth running existence, which will make rearing a family not a burden but a Job so Jolly that the career you once thought so wonderful pales by comparison , 1928 by Chidren tbe Mgaxlnc for Parents Cowhide Now Used to Give Reptile Effect The vogue for reptile skins In womens accessories ha produced soft cow hide in every finish common to the reptile family Snake and lizardgrained leather permitting large surfaced coverings without seam or welt come In ail colors, with black and beige as favorites The beigecolored snake has proved especially smart also for the upholstery of coupes, especially when combined with a piping of vermilion leather Such designs lo black leather give the appearance of enameling here and there and consequently have more life and light In their texture than most highly colored leather For Dancing Nights A dance frock of bright red taffeta has three flounces upon the pkirt, each one pinked at the edge The hern line Is extremely uneven so that the skirt appears very short In front and a tremely long at tbe sidea r r JMVM w a 3 J3S ,wfc 1 KKAJ,u THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH California Flood Viewed From Plane SUPERSTITIONS is By H Irving King A LMOST any farmers boy knows that It be is out looking for the cows, and be comes to an anthill, and cries out three times, Doodle doodJe doodle rht ams will scamper away and rhe direction lu which they run will show the direction In which the cows have strayed The cry of doodle is uttered to scare the ants and set them running for the doodlebug is the ants enemy So much so that one name for hin is the amlion The doodlebug digs holes and lays ambushes to catch the ant the aut is his favoilte food The ant ts supposed to know this and, there fore, to be tilled with terror at the Diiuie of Its enemya terror which sets it running That the aut should understand human speech aod recognize the name of its dreaded enemy is perfectly in accord with the ideas of our primitive ancestors who appear to have conceived man and the other members of the animal kingdom as being able, un der certain conditions, of talking to gether In quite a chatty manner But while the ability of man to understand and speak the language of birds and beasts was regarded as a special gift, conferred by some magical process as a rule, the power of beast and bird kxui aitrtuiig snow in the nigh Sierras swelled 12 northern California and Nevada rivers to inure than capacity, flooding vast portions In the Sacramento valley, doing damage to farms, orchards, homes and highways mounting to millions of dollars Thia view, an airpune picture of North Sacramento, was taken while the flood waters were raging at their worst ttt,i444l I THE BEDTIME STORY f t H u i 1111111111111111 ii i i Which Place Is Best oooo By Douglas Malloch ut m m m iin m HI 11 IVE seen this land From coast to eoast For Ive been evrywhere Almost And some folks ask Me which is best The North or South Or East or West The North has grain, The South has flowrs, And Kast and West Their sunlit hours But this I find The more I roam, That evry place Is someones home The South has flowrs The North has snow, But someone loves The Eskimo The West has hills The East has farms, But maids have lips And men have arras So North or South Or East or West Its plain to see Which place is hesL Its where men love And whore maids care, And yon will find Thats evrywhere G I2a Durlao Malloch to understand the speech of man appears to have been taken for gruuted something as of course When primitive man cried Shoo co a lieu rhe hen run away Of course she understood But to understand what the hen said wheu she cackled was a more difficult matter requiring the aid of magic So of course, the unts understand when you cry Doodle That ants run in the di rection of the cows is uo idea which has its origin in that deification of the bovine species which was so common among the Aryan races The scared ants are seeking the protection of the gods All unknown to himself the farmer boy who cried odle io rind the strayed cows stepping hack through long ages to mans primal estate UC by McCluro Newspaper Syndicate I POULTRY WATCH INCUBATOR WHILE HATCHING GICUGJIG T HE flowers from the garden had been sent In a box to the city Some one in the city who was very f,ond of this particular garden had received the box And after one box had come, many others followed along, for the first box was sent when the first flowers came out In the spring, and they followed one right after the other after that And oh, how the flowers from the garden did enjoy their reception when they arrived They were greeted so delightfully You dear pate lavender tulips, the lady said as he received the flowers from the garden, how beautiful you are You are just the color of orchids And here are the lovely pink and red and yellow tulipsand here is an orangecolored one Here are the dear wiiite lilacs and their pretty soft green leaves and dear me, dear me how even the very twigs smell so sweetly of the garden And then the lady saw some ferns In the bottom of the box and a she saw that the ferns were so new that they had scarcely uncurled themselves she almost cried Why ferns, she said, 1 grew you when I was a little girl And your pweet fern fragrance is so like thai dark cool corner of the garden where I put you rha it almost makes me cry Happines often makes one want to cry, ferns, she said And the ferns thought It was lovely of her to weep a tear or two or three, as she did and too she was homesick then, just a little, for that garden spot where it was so cool and where she had planted the ferns The ferns loved her tears because they thought there was nothing nicer The Lovely Pink and Red and Yellow Tulips than tears of affection The rain was happy and the rain wept and when the rain wept the ferns were so happy for they loved tears of happiness Tears of happiness from the Halo King made them grow and kept them liesh and green Of course the plants in the house Intelligence, Inexperience T Ry JOHN MAKK preferred SXSHSS A diiVEliNMENT attorney in a large American city is noted for the success he has had in prosecuting lawbreakers His staff is composed almost entirely of young men some of whom are only a few months out of law school or col lege Occasionally these young men make mistakes which a lawyer of greater experience would not make One of them did in fact, do Just this at the trial of a famous lawbreaker After rhe trial was over 1 asked the government attorney why he did not employ older men He said The government gives mo only a few thousand dollars for each of my subordinates Conse quently I can pay them only very small salaries For such a small amount I can get older men who have not been success ful attorneys and who are willing to work for little pay Or 1 can get youngsters who are Just breaking into the game Twenty years from now these same youngsters will he commanding the top salaries In the legal profession Shall 1 get the or her experienced, mediocre lawyer or the younger, greener man youn have jster always the It has often been said that nothing takes the place of experience Iike most maxims it is subject to several qualifications A green man will undoubtedly make mistakes which, with more experience he would avoid, lint when it comes to a contest between experience and mediocrity on the one side and green ness and intelligence on the other Ill back the hitter The very fact that a man has shown little promise before arriving at forty or fifty makes ii probable that he will never do anything outstanding, Whereas, a young, promising fellow, green as tie may be has always possibilities No man, of course, likes to make his business a training school for smart youngsters Iut no smart employer likes to fill his office with mediocre assistants, either It usually costs real money to employ brains tins experience ntelligcnt youngsters make mistakes But they can usually more than hold their own with middleaged mediocrity Covvreht said they werent thought so much of now as during the winter time when there were no flowers at all But still they couldnt complain, for on all the windy days they were still put out of the window and could drink the lovely refreshing ruin water And Creeping Charlie grew more and more all the time, for he was so anxious to have a look at everything that he spread himself this way and that way The garden flowers were very much pleased, for when they first arrived they were afraid it was going to be too hot for them in the city home where there seemed to be so raucn heat But the garden flowers noticed the windows were quickly opeued after they arrived and that the heat was turned off, which was surely ao honor to the garden flowers it let them know how much they were thought of by the lady who received them Oh garden flowers, she said to them, how well 1 remember the garden parade of flowers, beginning in the spring and lasting all through the sum mer into the fall And how we used to cover up the flowers Inthe fall with newspapers, and v the newspapers would not blow a way we fastened them down at the corners with pebbles from the garden gravel path Yes, the pebbles even used to work for the garden We all loved the garden, and we always will love the garden And even if 1 cannot see the garden now all the time, 1 can see It once in awhile, and the flowers will be sent to me when 1 cant go to them You travel so beautifully, dear flowers, too, you keep so fresh, and yet your Journey Is a long one And the flowers whimpered In thcij sweet flower way We would not fade Tor anything, for the one who sends us loves us, and the one who receives j loves us, and we want her to see us as we are iCopvrlfrht 00X000C0KCKH I Everyday Good Things to Eat 6 By NELLIE MAXWELL 0 0 CKX0KKKKXKO000XKXXXOK0O000OO0X00K0 Heal Christians do not carry their religion, their religion carries them Ii ts net n wolnt it Is winesH E Fosdlck T HE following an day good things tb by McCluri NwtPr 8rndcU ire a few every s which may be iTepared with little expense Yorkshire Pudding Take one cupful 1 sweet milk, one cupful of flour, tw eggs, onehalf tea spoonful oT salt Mix the salt and Hour, add the mil gradually to form a paste then add eggs heaten separating yolks and v bites Cover the pan of batter or If baked In gem panswith the fat from the roasting pan Srve with roast beef Bake In a hot oven Jflly Dessert Take one glass ot jelly, the white of an egg and onehalf cupful of heavy cream But the Jelly and rhe unbeaten white of egg in a bowl, beat until stiff Serve In sherbet glasses topped with sweetened and flavored whipped cream Cheee Custard Supper Dish, Spread as many slices of bread as there are members of the family, cover In a deep dish with a custard, using two eggs io a pint of milk, with a pinch of salL Pour over the buttered bread after sprinkling it generously with finelycut or grated cheese Bake until puffy and the cuslurd firm Serve at once as it Is much like an omelet it falls after a few minutes In the air Corn Bread Take one cupful each of sour cream, brown sugar Hour and corn meal, one teaspoonful of soda, two well beaten eggs and a little salt Bake in a hot oven Potato Salad The secret of a good potato salad Is in the seasoning Iotatoes should tie cut inro small cubes and marinated with H thin dressing or with a French dressing for several hours before serving It is hard for seasoning to enter into a cooked potato With the addition of finely cubed cucumber, a small onion finely minced added r potatoes that have been cooked in i heir Jackets, cooled und skinned and diced, with a good salad dressing there is no reason for a poor salad A little finelycut celery always tin proves a potato salad ns does the add uig of a hard cookerl egg or two Lemon Jelly with pineapple, a lit He celery and salad dressing, makes a salad which Is especially refreshing f list Western NewipDr Union m,ii 1 see where a scientist says th earth weighs more In the winter time, says Observing Olivia, and probably that explains why it seems to be so popular with coal dealers oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Timely Hints By Viola Brothers Shore oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR THE GOOSE I F YOU dont understand Its better not to talk much And if you do, It aint necessary Part about 1 of your sickness Is talkln Women always keep a soft spot for the man that wanted lo marry them men for the woman that didnt FOR THE GANDER NO matter how early n bird gets up, tie cant hurry the comitf of the milkman The profit you make In fertilizer is sweeter than the loss you take la attar of roses A spendthrift die as poor as a miser poor But not A man might sling a Ion and still be a little fellow, oOoDvrlKht Shadow Sun Power A square mile of sunshine will fur ,iiti af least MXXUXN hosepower, according to a protcsor of engineer ing at the Massachusetts Institute id erlnology who is working on equip ntent for catching ami storing this in i we r I Doing Big Time Begging J Lane Mulouey Jr, aged five, and Marvin Halperln, Tour, as they m I helieve they were blind on one ot the main streets of Milwaukee, Wis The youngsters collected a dozen pennies before their mothers found out win, they were doing While many successful poultry growers are now buying day old chicks for replenishing ihvir flocks und for raising early broilers and pullets, there are still a great number of small incubators used on farms Directions for operating these machines come with them, says Allen G Oliver, poultry extension specialist at the North Carolina state col lege, yet In most cases these directions apply only, to ti mechanical operation We would not attempt to give specific rules that would work well under all conditions The first hatch may be made when atmospheric conditions are ideal, resultiug in an Ideal hatch of strong chicks the next hatch may give poor scrawny birds, even though the incubator ran per fectly There are some few points to consider, however, in hatching out thel early chicks this spring The normal time for an egg to hatch Is 21 days, states Mr Oliver Too much heat means a hatch in about 39 days, and too little heat, In about 22 to 23 days The temperature at the center of the eggs ought to be kept at 100 degrees Moisture Is next In Importance The amount of evaporation in the egg determines the1 size of the air cell at toe end and the quantity of food left for the chick when It hatches This also determines the size of the young bird Th operator of the incubator should watch the size of the air cell as the hatch progresses and add such moisture as Is needed Ventilation is also important, states Mr Oliver This brings in pure oxygen and takes out the carbon dioxide The egg Is a factory with the materials in the shell as the raw product By care fully regulating the heat and watching the size of the air cells it is possible to supply enough fresh air and the correct amount of moisture so that there will be little danger from lack ot ventilation Turning the eggs stimulates the hatching chick to action and gives It exercire and strength Value of Hen Depends on Prices Prevailing A hen may produce more eggs In a year than any bird in the flock, hut yet Is not as valuable as some other hen that produces less eggs The hen thut produces the largest number of epgs during the seasons of high price will have the advantage In egg values over another bird which is idle at that period, and which may produce more eggs during the year The real value of a hen will depend largely upon the persistency a well as intensity of production Definite records have been kept af the North Dakota Agricultural college of the good laying hens, As an example, one hen produced 2ll eggs in ViJ which were sold for 07 while another produced li egg which brought SiVVt The vveond hen had laid 10 more eggs, but the eggs sold for 10 cents les due to the fact that this hen did a greater proportion of her laying during the spring and summer when eggs were cheap r 0 Poultry Notes j TT 7i Always base feed and water avnllI able when lights an on Face the henhouse to the south i Muke the north, eat and west side wind prooT i Oround oafs may he iWd for grow ing Mork or laying hens when fed In limited quantities Danger from overfeeding Is lespetied If the chicks ire fed often and r little at a time for the first feC days Hod rultes may he controlled by thoroughly painting the house with carbolineum Spraying coal tar dip is nlsx effective The greatest nerd of poulrymen today I ted more hen, hut better producing lens, Hens that will return a larger profit on the feed consumed lggs going inio the machine are JiM as important as the Incubator itself, in the spring hatch M,n diestive troubles are avoided if no v,,i feed is given for the first s to IM hours, in order that the yolk hi the chicks hod, may be partially aliorbed There are four different kinds of ont feeds employed in chick feeds Oat flour is used In practically all mixtures It may he made fit home if one has a huller Rye, oats, or spring wheat, or nthet spring grains would be very satisfac tory as a forage crop for geese Roup In Its first stages Is nothing but a cold the result, in almost all Instances, of dniffy poorly vontllatwl poultry houses A good poultry house should afforH protection from storms and severe weather because a little shelter from the winds and ftorma will add to tt comfort of the fowls and thereby lm crease the egg yield greatly 1 X r , 1 i i5B UW r rKSS FRIENDS The L things in life are our friends A friend who who is true in foul weather is a friend indeed Thousands of motoists know and appreciate the winter performance of Staroline Gasoline, the mo torists friend some do not realize that it is equally a frier d in Spring and Summer Staroline Gasoline Ls an allyearround friend of of the motorist Its specifications are changed to meet climatic conditions in Michigan and Ontario so that its performance is uniform throughout the ear Staroline Gasoline gives you everything you can ask for in the way of PickupPower and increased Mileage It eliminates carbon, motor knock and oil dilution In Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter STAROUINE Qasoline is Better C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Are YOD Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUAUTY To have a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wera fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich Special Second This Rogist rd Percheron Stallion v ill stand tho season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 3V21 SLIP COVERS Made to measure for autos and furntuiv Best mater ial used and satisfaction guarantcd Upholstering Also do upholstering jf all kinds, automobile ana overstufed irrtjrr a Kjvnahty GIVE Mr A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 1 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER OfiRc in Court Hou JweH Mich Wcdneecky, May 8, 928 5 years of service is only a starting point for Buick SkiQed engineering and ragged construction make it the most durable of motor cars Keep in mind, when buying your new car, that more than threequarters of all Buicks produced in the last twentyfive years are still serving their owners Buick enduresBuick stays youngBuick stands up and yves its best over a longer period than any other car because it is endowed with an extrarugged doubledrop trame Buicks worldfamous Sealed Chassis and TripleSealed Engineand the most nearly perfect oiling system ever developed Youll prefer Buick because it leads in beauty and luxury and youll prefer it, too, because it is the most durable of carsand therefore the most paying investment All Buick models hmt Ietjoy Hydraulic thock obsorbtr front and rear, as ttandard equipment Scdani, f 191 to U9 Gipj, Jl re 11850 Sport McvirU ii99 t H25 All fittest f n I Ft nt, M f ffrrmmml Utt it hr i A4M T G M AC fnnct BARKER MOTOR SALES Howell,Mcih Coming to HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR HANSON SPECIALIST in internal mezicia demonstrating his system of treating diseases and deformities without surgicai operation wamamm WILL GIVE FREE TREATMENT at the LIVINGSTON HOTEL MONDAY MAY 21st Office Hours 9 a m to 4 p m ONE DAY ONLY DrHanson is well known in Michigan, reliable and has many patients H will give his professional services free of charge to all those who call on him this visit According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, jroitre, tonsils or adenoids He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, neart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, wak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers, hemorthoids or piles, and slow growth in children If you have been ailing for any length of time do not fail to call, a improper measures rather than disease are very often the caue of your long standing trouble Remember above date rind that his services on this trip will be free,making only a charge for medicine in cases of which are accepted for treatment Married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands Address Dr Hanson, Medical Laboratory, 304 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis, Minn o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of Edith E Darwin, Plaintiffs Roy R Darwin and Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, or the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by affadavit on file and from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause, that the plantiffs after dilligent search and inquiry, have not ben able u ascertain whether the said defendant is alve or dead or where he may reside, if living or if he has any person al representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may re side, or, whether the title interest, claim lien or possible right of said defendant has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whetht r such title, interest, claim lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant And it further appearing thit th plaintiffs do not know and have n it been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants fcvithout being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R, Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendT7TT arid his unknown heirs, 4evwes legatees and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the dite hereof and that in default thereof sJd b1 lie taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai i iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckn y Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pu lished and circulating in said County, in said Countyonce in each wec for at least sixRsuecessive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in tlv Township of Putnam, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, doscribed as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarter E1of SEU of Section Twentysix 26 in Township One 1 North, Range four A East, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS On accoun of the prevalence of rabes in Washtenaw County all dogs which have not been vaccinated mest be chained up or muzzeled by order by order of the sheriff The village of Dexter and farmers nearby expect to have their new community fire truck next month The school board of Saline are visiting different schools in order to get ideas for a new school More than 100 trees were plantel at camp Newkirk at Dexter by the Ann Arbor Boy Scout troup with the Cooperation of representatives of the school of Forestry and Conserv ation Romine Hamilton, Fowlerville violinist, was granted 6th chair in the National High school Contest at Chicago 38 states were represented Work started on grading the Ann ArborWhitmore Lake road and getting it ready for paving last week Frank LaRue of Howell underwent an operation at Lansing recently Bom to Mr and Mrs C E Bennett of Holt Michigan recently a son Mrs Bennett was formerly Doris Briggs The Invemes Country Club at North Lake held their formal oppening last Sunday The Consumers Power is to have a force of 200 men engaged in lay ing gas mains from Lansing to Williamston Cline Calloway caught his hand in a pair of ice tongs recently It re, quired several stitches to close the wound Francis Line, son of C S Line of Howell, was married to Miss Helen wibson of Chino, California last Tue day He met her on his hiking trip around the U S A several year ago Mrs Corrine Praylasky had her hearing before Justice Yelland last Monday and was bound over to the Circut for participating in the Pettihone robbery at Howell BUICK BREAKS SALES RECORDS Increase Averages 4,000 Cars a Month over Same Period in 1926 Flint, Mich, Oct 16Bnick tmln since the introduction of new modofc in July have shattered all record in Bukk history, C W Churchill, general tales manager of the Buick Motor Company, announced today The July, August and September total this year is 82,955 cars, aa compared with 70,941 cars sold during the corresponding period in 1926 The average monthly incaaaae during the last three months, over the corresponding period in 1926, amqqpls to more than 4,000 cars, said Mr Churchill This represents an awage increase of 1,000 cars a week, or cea aiderably better than 100 a day When it is recalled that time are retail sales figures, and not men production totals, such a record seems to us highly significant It means that the instantaneous public reception of the new Btxicks was not a mere flash in the pan, but rather the forerunner of a sustained demand for Butcks, all over the country, based on the recognition that here was such style, comfort and performance as heat filled the publics iptionoi value k a motor car PINCKNEY DEFEATS HARTLAND Pinckney won from Hartland in baseball latt Friday by a score of 7 to 8 Lefty Reason who has been shy on control in the previous games acquired it this time and let Hartland down with four hits and one earned run Hartlands other six runs were the results of his teammates who Kicked in with some ten errors The pitchers were also the victims of erratic support as Pinckney onlygot seven scatered hits Hartland got PI run in the first and Pinckney tied it in the second Hartland got two more in the thirdand Pinckney four more In the fourth Pinckney added a couple more scores while Hartland did not score until the sixth when they got three Pinckney added an other in the eighth and in the ninth Hartland staged a rally and came within one run of tieing the score Reason struck out the first batter but the next two were safe on errors ThonTerras hit for two bases but only one runner scored The ncrt man struck out ending the frame Pinckney will play Dexter here next Friday Pinckney AB R 5 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 Hartland AB R 5 5 3 5 5 3 4 4 3 Two base hitTerris Bases on balls Reason 11 Terris 8, Goodchild 6 byReason 11, Terris 8, Goodchild 6 Double playTerrta to Green to Goodchild UpipiraaCo and Smith Grawsr Kennedy, Reason, p Nash, c f Miller 2b, Carr,s s Hendee, 3b Hall, rf McCluskcy, If 0 lb Bilby, c f Dingier, 3b, c Goodchild, lb,p Terris, p, lb Green, 2b Moore, s s OCollen ,c, 3b watz, r f Cullom, If 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 H 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 H 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 PO 12 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 10 PO 12 1 8 1 1 1 9 1 2 From Dispatch of May 7, 1903 The Stockbridge and Pinckney high school base ball team cros bats at Stockbridge, May 9 Thomas Birkett says hat many of the peach buds were frozen by the cold snap and are dropping He says the outlook for a big crop is poor MrsXhrias Brown of this place and Abraham Boyer of Carson City were rxarried there April 28 They will I i vt here N H Caverly drives a pair of fine horses One was purchased of Ceorge Black of Anderson and the ether of James Harris Mr and Mrs Arthur Montague celebrated their 25 wedding aniver ay May 1, 1903 Ninety people were J resent The Boys Club of the Congregaional Sunday School met Friday vening and elected the following fficers Pres G W Mylne Vice Pres, Fred Read Secy Ruel CadSell Treaa, Rex Read Custodian, len Richards Sentinel, Percy Mort nson Messrs Norman Reason and Will Iunbar were in Bothell, Washington, osings as capitolists seeking to inest money in the saw mill business The McComb Sugar Co of Mt Clemens delivered beet seed to the ollowing farmers last week Bert 3 icks, E W Kennedy, Alex Mc ntyre, E Hoisel, F A Hall, C W Brown, James Harris,Walter Sharlan v C Dunning, Clark and Mallion, Oliver Clark, Alfred Monks, C E Bennett, E E Frost, Geo Frost, If eo Clark, S J Kennedy, Mark fwarthout, D E Maven, Perry Blunt, W H Placeway OUR DUTY demands and receives of us more than merely a full measure of our abilities With an undestanding earnestness we take care of each detail of the ceremonv OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of rinckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich, or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per flt Mrs Guy Hinchey , , m OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germination Come quick if you want it E, L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich OST4 large brown geese Findei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Ifred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs Charles Burroughst603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Pocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sidar Brookhnu M FOR SALEBridge Lamp Inqtifa of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALEvarities Seed Potatoes, several J C Hassencahl FOR SALELatc Seed Potatoes, good ones Percy Ellis WANTEDMan and wife to work by month Free rent and board besides wages Can live at own home if they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 FOR SALE Riding or buggy horse A F Kramm Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEHorse, top buggy, good wagon, spring tooth harrow, Ameri can cultivator, two double names, single harness, corn sheller, gram bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt Dexter, Mich fbR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson FOR SALETWO ealthy bees A F Wegne swarms of good Pinckney FOR SERVICE orn Durham bull, A registered Shortfee 200 Robert Kelley FOR SALERabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornshefler kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALEPolice Dog Pupa In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich LOST and rim 35x3 L Firestone Truck Tire Finder please return to C Lavey, Pinckney SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn TWB 99 Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices Tor our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the her of chicks hatched from yoiHSJl eggs You may take your choieVtT But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way vou want to pay for the hatching During April May June July Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pel Chick Hatched 8c 7e 6c FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of paature Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEarly Potatoes and late Seed Arthur Shehan I FOR SALEHolstein new milch cow mnd calf Also 5 year old work hoiM, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and FOR SALE One hundred and fifty fiva egg incubator and a five hundrad chicks brooder Perfectly new The nnm24price for both taken together is fif dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR Duroe SERVICE Boar Geo Greiner borough bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Don W VuWiikie Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich A 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1A 1 1 U 1 4 0 1 0 0 CALBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace i i i ii i VELVET LAWN GRASS SEED A beautiful lawn is the desire of every home owner A good lawn adds more to the fine appearance of your home than any other one thing The making of a good lawn is not difficult but certain things are necessary The first and greatest essential is good seed Barrons Velvet is he best hat money can buy R E Barron, Howell Th HumbU Thtmblm Thimbles ar t0 naT hMD fotmd in the rotns of the LAtlfi city el BefcataaauTn, burled by the eruption ef Yeeuvlna tbat destroyed PotnpeH 7 A, P Thimbles wpre mart In Amsterdam Holland, in the Seve tetftth century by Nicolas van BenCfeettfi The art of making them wae carrieo to England by John Lofting, a Beehanic from Bollasd, about tbe year 16 His attt Muurfactavi WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at li times E FARNAM Di H1 C L SI6LE R PINCKNEY Office Hours lifiOto 230 PM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 FINCKNEY DISPATCH M J galjgj XT STVX m xs U3E SUPPLE MEMT TO TIB A 35 T H JE , ELECTRIC iVX CHINA tPVICC COMPLETE 10 Wttws, ttoion ce mon hly vtifhyour light bills At this price, the six cups and saucers rf Golden Glow chinatogether with the sevencup per colator, handsomely nickeled, make an un usual value that ordinarily would sell for much more The percolator is guaranteed, and will percolate many a tempt ing cup of coffee The China Service matches the Toasted Sandwich China Service and the Waffle Iron China Service recently offered by us The Detroit Eison Company Telephone us to reserve your set CLEAN UP THE BARNYARD COMMXmCIAL VEKTILIZZKS Hill mm W By all indications this is going to be a very late season fox all crops, both for the time of planting and growing conditions They can be hurried along by the use of the right kind of fertilizer Care should be ised when fertilizers are purchased that the right formula is used on the Guy Abbott of Detroit and Mrnnd various types of soil Mrs, Guy Blair and children of Fow The Soils Depfc of the Michigan lervilte were Sunday visitors at the State College, a few years ago maue home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham a soil survey of Livingston count Mrs Estella Fitch and Mrs Bert a result have published a bullAn earn reftse abort hup and assesspHss i 199 pir ttlfcen eletely covered wHk aisaars, orm boms gists state Raking aid oat bt disposed y to earn rsfs Is net kfflai, the Hicks were Howell callers Saturday Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsLawrence Burlison of Flint were Sunday guests of Miss Helen Tplady Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Sunday Mrs Jennie Dwyer and Miss Helen Crowe of Howell were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy MTKelly of Dexter visited Pinckney friends Sunday Mrs Enimett Harris of Howell unwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday ev ening Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and family spent the week end with Gregory relatives Mrs Mat Hemingway and Mrs C A Hemingway of Gregory visited Mrs Grace Crofoot Friday Gene McCleer and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and daughter of Jackson, Guy Fuller and wife of Hamburg,Mrand Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard of Dexter and Joe Dixon Anna Gercyz was in Ann Arbor Saturday John Shirey and grandson, George of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Shirey Mr and Mrs WH Leland, Wilkes Clark and wife were in Howell Saturday Stacey Hall was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mis Bert Daller of Flint spent the week end at their home near Pinckney Mrs Sarah Baughn, Earl fcaughn, daughter, Virginia, and Clare Miller attended the funeral of MrsBaubhns brother, George Gillis, at St Johns Thursday Miss Blanche Martin spent last etin on Livingston County SeHsThis bulletin gives the right formula to use on the different types of soil for the different crops These bulletins No 78 are available at the County Agents office in the courthouse at lowell for the asking, and every armer interested should get one of hese bulletins before buying their upply of fertilizer Wednesday with Mrs Roy Caverly at Howell Mesdames Sarah Burckel,ldu Fiedler and R T Read were in Ann Ar bor visiors Thursday Mrs Frank Battle wat in Dekter Y riday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit were week end guests of Ir and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and MrsL C Lavey and sons, Merilyn and Joewere Fowlerville vis iors Sunday afternoon i f Learn How Baby Chicks, Turkey PouIt, Pheasants, Duckling and Bantams THRIVE when you start them NATURES WAY morn mrrnnmLK cto LIVER oa Complete In One Sack Ne J Teeple Hardware Horse Stayed Beside Body of Deed Rider The horse Is one of the most loving and faithful of dumb animals, 4 man storfe eould be written of , But one will suffice at the preset time This story rang through tae world some years ago, for it was tn the tensest ftaie of the World war, and the lneftdnt was on a bitterlycontested battlefield During Che fighting at Loos the men In the trenches observed, to their great an teniaament, a riderless bene stand ing out In Ne afisns land, between the firing Unas ef the armies For two dan and nights tht faithful cresjeje stood thai At last some sen drift out of their trenca aft afcwlM lb the horse, tne animal was mv wennded, but tt was standing gnad ver its master The gallant lad who bad ridden tt and tend It lay etretehed In death at Its fsjfi, and ill tht terrors ef machine funi, bomb and sheik had fatten t the constancy and affection ef this faithful steed Hh asm who went est te see eould net get K away fteji its ftsnrga, hot returned te their tarn and tetd tbe moving tern fnen ether men, WIo undent id the wtjrs of hemes, drawled threngh the deadly tree, Tney blindfolded the hone, and at lUt, when It eould no longer tee the far It had loved, the animal wa centent U be led away tn food w4snHere Is PeiMer for Reisine Onejfm De Here a Stlt ytu ctt ttf b1 be sore yes watt a rnHui dog he ser 701 start Take months him gent however, you let the rest of the family in on the deal At about ten to fourteen months the puppy ought to show conslderebU dislike to having anyone handle him or to follow Btrangers My experience has bean that it la harder to do this with hunting dogs than other breeds, doe to their ten dency to follow a gun However, I recall two largefen hounds that 1 raised as oneman dogs thai were splendid examples of oneman loyalty, One was broken for coon, and Strang lanterns, shooting or a bunch ol mouthy trailers had no effect on him let alone mixing with strange people Have tried the oneman stunt witt great Danes, Airedales, Irish terrten and fox hounds, and believe it wtlJ work with times ake s pnppy and attar bn is feg iths old do not 1st mr sis uA or feed him but tfcragp 1 njf HERE NOW in a very Large and complete showing of New Spring Rugs at specially attractive prices with most breeds the niMtir 4,1 triedHerb ft Wnndsr, lit War ef Independeme A eollector of bullets dating from the period of the ftevelotienery wv and prepared for a variety of uses has bes recently added te tht euections of the New Tori tlsttrlctl sneUtr One fact of hsrtoticej Interest established by the finding of these relies Is tke certain use of dumdum bullets by the soldier ef both armies, con trary to the practice of war Accusation and recriminations hire been common for a century sad a ball It now appears that the semsrs of both armies dlspiayss snnadernbw Ingenu ity in preparing bullets is such a manner ss to inflict Jagged wounds, some times cutting them nssHy in half and either twisting er beating them out of bass Other bits of the lead designed for deadly nse were diverted to pursuits far from the IntanrJen ef their mak ers Pounded square, with spoti cut in the sides, they were used for dice through the long winter ef Inaction Hammered into stripelong and narrow r abort and broadthey served as lead pencils Some of these were punctured and wem on a strtp about I the neck, anticipating later styles Other nutlet w re est In two and tied tsftther to serve as cuff links, occasionally ornamented by laborious carvCoftege Edacaticft Opinions rtlffpr n tn hr main bene Bt of a college fduouion but when rhls question n put tn N number ef prominent men bjr the pr1dent of the Cnlvendty of Pennsylvania, the majority spoke more hltbly nf the lasting benefits of contacts ltb their fellow, students, with their prnfeesors, with ollege life, fhan U7 di of tie se Itmtaon st knewledfe n helf m t I f I 9x12 Axministers 3150 and up 113x12 3975 and up And see the Sizes we carry 6x9 ,76x9,83x106, 106x136, 113x15, 113x15 and 12x15 ft a I Y Come and choose from these nice spring patterns at prices that comparison by many have proven to be less than city prices Dancers Stockbridge, Mich mmmsmmmmwmswmwsw m jjumwej I 925 TWODOOR SEDAN f 0 b LansingExcise Tax Extra Engineers, manufacturers, bodymakers, salesmen and the public first hailed this new Oldsmobile as the outstanding motoring achieve ment of the year The automotive industry is agog with the news of its brilliant record All motordom has joined in its wholehearted praise All over America it has become clear that Oldsmobile has done a very important thing It has opened the fine field car to thousands once barred by price This new car provides quiet, smooth perfor mance and the flowing power of a new high compression engine I embodies the restful comfort of a silenced chaasis, a silenced interior and Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers The striking new bodies b Fisher cxcell in smart good looks and handsome appointments All these engines are offered in the balance which has heretofor identified highpriced cars Now no one need pay premium to enjoy them OLDSMOBILE i PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOl eilS McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH 1 Cet for III Naturs Anogb I carry nlways some HI astnre, tbent me yet tt is, I hope, ne sore than Is In this world necessary fir n STnenrvmteMirreiL Valuable Watmrersss Tradition nod Investigates given tn watercress u very falgh among medical men for its rati value, niece test CM v 7 2E2fcfe3W f,mm,m , 1 T , S K JK vr ff i J i tjii , ftffli v V HV i V i58r r V5 t K u na 1 1 i fc , 1iW i, w5 M a , 1W lMWflMii , 8 Z Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 08, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 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 1928-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch