245 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95e724ea72d7d5c782e57c507f8da669.pdf 6d97acabb1c30ff77b4513f7ab0ee046 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. srniTTy f mmmKmmmmmii i IHIHI imimlmyWN 4vWiViifc V J W VoL 45 DISPATCH 1 fcintlmy, LhrgaU County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 16, 1928 No 20 3 i HlH SSBCB sMeucX Summer is Here WHITE IS QUITE THE VOGUE THE MAY FFSTIVAL IS ON What could be cooler,more refreshing,than white Not only is it essential for May Festival and hot summer days, but it is the approved mode of all those who dress for chick as well as for comfort We have a charming collection of white frocksranging from the sleeveless tennis frock to more elaborate afternoon and evening gowns J DRESSES 995 HATS 750 CHAPELS H6WEIL MICH Graduation, Gift s rW Holds the cenUr of Am twye for tne next month The troubles of the Pinckney pwMir will b veterially lessened by a visit tofeur store In greater peRnanenee, finer iccu racy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond th ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough fo c a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient t show an inscription on a watch to others Com to us for high t, ade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Gren Cold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAW PENStHkftiRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLST CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE STS,, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC LAKELAND KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Cyrus Dunning when she entertained about 25 members of the cir cle Mrs E Clyde Dunning conducted the usual business session During the meeting it was announced that Mrs Myron Hendricks and Mrs Cli ford VanHorn were appointed on th nominating committee for the Countv Convention to be held at Pinckney June 7 At the close of the meeting Mrs Donning served refreshments The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Emma Carpenter, Wedm day, May 23 o WELL BEING DRILLED IN CONWAY Work on the test well for oil which is being sunk on the farm of Ross Robb, east of the Free Method ist church in Conway, has been pro gressing, a depth of 1,300 feet binr attained Just at present drilling is being held up by a cavein and th loss of the drill, but the workmendrove to Saginaw Wednesday night to secure the necessary tools with which to cope with the difficttltyand as soon as the drill is brought up, work will go on again This well is a project undertaken by a number of Fowlerville business men, who pooled funds of 100 each to finance it, staking their money against the work of the drillers The latter are work in in constant touch with the state geological department, who are of the opinion that valuable deposits of oil underlie Ingham and Livingston counties , o HAS CAR STOLEN Inland Line who lives near Parkers Corners, had his car stolen fror the streets of Howell last Saturday He had parked on Walnut St, neav the Sutton Hardware and was en gaged in carrying his purchases to the car He had deposited one arnifui in the car and on returning with another load foand his car gone Ho suspects a stranger in a gray suit whom he noticed loitering in that vicinity The stolen car was a Ford Coupe APPRECIATION We desire to thank our neighbor rnd friends for their splendid help in savins our property from the fin last Tuesday Dan and Elizabeth Driver CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many acts of kindnes extended to us during our bereavement William Collier Frank Collier Charles Collier HAUPT BLANKS PLYMOUTH Pinckney made it two straight by taking Plymouth into camp last Sun day by a score of 9 to 0 Haupt held the visitors to five scattered hits and handed out a row of nine goose eggs The Pinckney team,, played a good game in the field, only making three misplays Plymouth got men as far as third several times but two unassisted double plays, one by McCleer and the other by Likely stopped their scoring chances Remus, t southpaw, started as pitcher for the visitors and got by nicely for five innings only having one run sror ed against him McClear got this in the third when he was safe on an in field error and stealing secondscored on Likelys long single In the sixth Pinckney scored 4 times on singles by McCleer, Likely,Bowman,Cox and two Plymouth misplays In the sev nth they got four more, and batteu way around Pete pitched the eighth for Plymouth and was not scored on There will be no game here next Sunday as Pinckney plays at Harahur The next home game is on May with Hamburg The latter team hjs ihre straight victories to their dit, having won from Plymouth, Vhitmore Lake and the Arborphone Nam of Ann Arbor Burton and Series of the U of M are their battery Illl Mrs DR Leal W B WATTS Sigler received wore Tuesday of the death of Dr W P Watts of Cleveland He formerly liv ed at Unadilla He is survived by his mdow who was formerly MISJ Jo hnti u flwtet of Pmckrvey ami one daughter, Janet The funeral and burial will b hi V at Cleveland Friday at 1000 a m e 1 Cash Specials I AT BARNARDS C lib GOOD COFFEE 35c V2 tb FINE TEA j S 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c S 1 LARGE CAN OF PEAvCHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOU 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lc f PKL CORN FLAKES i22 lie 12c 20c 10c 4c 1 PKG PEP 1 CAN PUMPKIN PINK SAlMON,per ca n CATSUP, per bottle 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER W W EARN ARD C E CONVENTION Plans are complete for the Capital Four Convention of Christian Kndeavors, to be held at Pinckney Mav 1920 A good time assured It will begin at 530 p m on May 19 and until 1030 p m May 20 young people vof the communitv invited Fee 50c continue All are o NOTICE C E Pep meeting will be held on Thursday, May 17 at 800 p m Pot luck supper Lots of fun for all C E members and friends are invited ilcCher, Kennedy, iJrown, c Likely, c Dowman, Cox, s s Batte, r Li verm ore Haupt, p lb 3 b f 2b Pinckney AB R 5 3 5 3 o 5 5 4 1 f 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 ss Rf beski, c f I Shombcrg, Levan, lb Lefevre, lb Zulaski, r f OShomberg, c ov ell, c Pete, 3b, p Srhaefer, p Rutherford, 2b Harlow, 1 f Remus, p Two base hitnit by Raujit 10, balls off Rfmus 1 bases Pinckney Plymouth B R 3 4 3 1 4 9 H 2 0 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 H 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO X 0 11 3 4 1 0 0 0 PO 1 2 f 1 1 7 2 1 0 3 0 0 A 0 r 1 0 3 3 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 2 0 0 Why Risk Your Money on Unknown Tires You neednt take a chance, just because you want a lowpriced tire We take all the risk and gamble out of your problem by offering you genuine Goodyear Pathfinders These are lowpriced, highgrade tires, offered at attractive prices through Goodyears ability to pur chase and manufacture on a tremendous scale We bac them up with our reputation and with service that assures you every mile you pay for NOTE THESE PRICES 30x3V2 CI Cord Oversize 800 29x440 Balloon S5 31x525 Balloon 1500 Other sizes porportionately priced Come in and tec SPECIAL 30x3V2Cord 4535 SINCLAl Oft STATION UBB LAVBY I Service is Our Motto Oouhl Livermore Struck Remus 9 Brusca on , Pete 1 Lrft on X, Plymouth 5, irr R playsMcCleer, Likely as on and Eagen Ur STATE TAX MAN HERE A man was here from the state tax lepartment Monday looking oer the village jn order to determine how the paving tax will be determined Ie stated that the usual method is to divide the taxable district into zones Those in the first zone would be the property owners In the first block on fithcr idf of mair street and would pay the largest tax Those in the second zone would pay the next largest nd tthc lot owners in the third zone the lowest While the assessment has not been decided on yet this willvnot delay the paving which will be started as soon as possible The state highway department will hold a hearing on the assesssmont plan herein about sixty days at which time dejections to its adoption will br hoard, the We are here to serve the people in anything, in way of lunches, meals and short, orders We open seven days a week, both, days and, evening B and endeavor to give the best of service at all times S We carry all the latest magazines and perodicals as i well as tobacco, candy and a line of baked goods The Pinckney Cafe J Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES W1ALEN, Pr SCHOOL NOTES NOTICE All county offices will be closed at 12 oclock noon, each Saturday during the months of June, July and August and September Signed County Officers o SENIOR CLASS PARTY Miss Loretta Dillingham was hostess to the Junior and Senior classes of the Pinckney High school at her home west of town last Friday even ing About twtnty young people fror the Junior and Senior classes were present and spent an enjoyable evening in playing stunts and games A potluck lunch was then served by the hostess to which all did ample justice The party then broke up and departed for their various homes CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friend neighbors, the Kings Daughters, the Philathea Clas for frtiits and flonrn the men that cut wood and all the other nice and helpful things done for me and my family during my recent sickness May each and every one of you find such kindness as has been shown me Again I thank you all Fred Wylie DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised The following parts have been awarded to the Senior class of 1928 Valedidtory,Cecil Hendee and Wayne Wayne Carr tied for first, each having the amr number of points to each will write one Salutatory, Loretta Dillingham Class Prophecy, George Hornshaw Class History, Norman Miller Clas Poem, Elinor CJage Giftatory, Velma Hinchey Class Song Gladys Esic The SV nior Class is practising for their play which will be put on at the Pinckney Community Hall, June S The P H S base ba1 team won their game with Dexter laot Friday by a score of 14 to 3 Their record up to date is Ihrce lost, two won They have 5 more game scheduled Ypsilanti Central reserves play her1 this week Friday, Hartland at Hirt land on May 25, Howell at, Pinckney on May 29, South Lyon at FinrVney on June S and South Lyon at South on June 15 A large number of pupils are absent from school at the present time on account of sickness which means that much back work will have to be made up The Senior Class is filling out entrance blanks to the University f Michigan This is a part of thefr Znlish work JELLO, 2 PKGS 15c Shredded Wheat lie Large Corn Flakes, 2 Pkgi 25c r Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c r Sugar 10 tb flfc Large Chipso, pkg 2Ut Beans, 3 cans Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 23c Puritan Malt h Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars, 2 lbs Large Can Tomatoes 17 No 2 Can Pineapple 20c ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 23 At a meeting of the alumni of tho Pinckney High School held at the home of P H Swarthout Monday ev ening, it was decided to hold the annual alumni banquet on Saturday, June 23, both afternoon and even ing Games will be played on the square in the afternoon and a banquet and program will be put on at night The officers of the association are as follows President, P H Swarthout Vice Pres, Beatrice VanHorr Secytreas, Calvin Hooker Calumet Baking Powder, 1 ft CM C H KQIMNBTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH T 00000000K00KKXKKKKW OUR BRAVE DOCTORS By JOHN BLAKE I or Uuvt iutMs 10 I ssprif a dii wild u ounrry JoKir He found Mis oftue rilled vvlrh pii tlenis a in JS tit hnj tnulinl lu breukTai He liirud to al ir them, puked OUt tluj U tVln rall licilal lu hervue lulil inein whii n tlo and 8nr thern aav The oilier lit rreaieil Miunltrjif y, asniinn iliciu ihtit ui 11Minn the ma tier uii 11, em ami a 1 nmi pltjtiiny vviili them to Co nuk to ,ielr wOrU 01 rIui Imnsulioiil iimies arid Hot in mucin rliev wiTt iek Then we started our liCfiluT in lil Unit ear, through a hlindin Mmw storm Tliere was a IMVS lirnkeii hone to set in the first hoijsr hve uule away a child to give antitoxin to in no Other house a liille farther uhng an old lady wili rheumatism ro Ue made comfortable in another place, arid a dogyes a do to he dosed for dis temper at the house of a well lodo farmer There were no eterinaries in thai neighborhood Xhe doctor treated man and heiist At another little familys home the doctor mid to speuo an hour explain treated a child wilti serum in New York city was shot and killed by the childs father He hud teen called too luie The child died The ignorant father he hevei the injecfiou of he serum had allied it Such risks doctors must fretjueiuly lake et as a rule rhey rake them eiuer fully, employ fact iininii iheii pa Hents and are always eUeery ami cuinfor inc nnd w k hive slaves One wonder rtliy men eIione a 1 ir frssiull whleh 1 MI anllons even inc thai the diphi heni ei am would not harm the ehndeu ami thai fhev oiiglif tn take 11 ne of an epi demic whhdi wa raging He was a meili,il oliieer us well n a doctor, and could if he had lioseii hae hroucht alig u policeman u eiifinee his Word Km he preferred the softer method and he at 01st wa successful We made fortytwo visits thai fay and the dortor returned exhausted, to snaJcb a hasty flintier and 0 out ngiiih on a report of an accident on file highwnv He got to hed a little after three in the morniug Very recently a doctor who had thoiich the doctors who heoome spe cia lists reap rich rewards Ye hiave devoted men enter this profession, and many of them grow gruv in It without ever setting any livelilwod although rhey thme hat a ma he men of real ability I never hear people spetfc sliglir Ihgly if The profesxion bin tliit I rlurik of ifie ride I look with my friend in the ei J nn try He died no loin aco broken down at r 1 r 1 Afterward a man who had heel 1 lit medical srhoul wdili hini said he would have made a fort U I, e in tile eitv tuf I flunk workri in oturii 1 0uv ra hi 1 Odd Baggage Railway Men Get 1 did more good BELIEF IN WITCHES By H IRVING KING A BELIEF In witches, though stih lingering iirnong us Is now cun fined for the most part u those wf 0 have hroucht the belief with rrmm froth their former European or Asi atif homes It is said, however, to he Dot infrequently found anions the negroes of the South and is ojrcnslonally met with in remote courHydlstriots In various parts of the United States There are also man customs of a superstitious nature which are employed hy people who while not believing In witches exact ly, or perhaps not at all continue the practices of their ancestors and attribute to them some mugif efti cacy Such are the customs of put ting a hot poker into a hatch of home made soap to make ir harden and FLYING OVER 1 11 IMll 1 1 I I Ml 1 1 M1 HI I By Douglas MaWoch THE bees are always tlytuu over To pay a visit tn the elover, And in 1 he town In wintry weather The houses stand close toother The hie one and its little brother, The houses seem to warm each other The hiWs run down to meet the vul Teys, The streets run up to touch the alleys From tree to tree the birds go ngIns And set the otherbirds to slngin The things outdoors all have then labors, And yet they seem the best of neigh bors The wave run up and ki the benches And for the roof the ivy reaches The oak 1 ree shades the churchs steeple 1 wish it were thai way with people The sunshine smiles on all the roses And only folks stick up their noses The girl next rioor wont play with Sister The men downtown call Ihiddy Mis 1 ter, And people pfiss and ope let them Because wp never really met them The bees are visiting the clover I wish fhnr folks would lust fly over ot throwing a redhot horseshie Into the churn when the butter refuses 1 come, customs which will be found in many localities all over Canada und rhe United States A publication of the American Folklore society says that as receiitlv as fifty years ago this hot wker a 1 was performed in rural New Krtg land with th avowed purpose ot working a counter charm upon soap which was supposed to he bewitched and it was confidently believed thai the witch would be hurtled, too who had done the hewitehlng As rp ceully as thirtyfive years ago fhe publication states, people in Vermont threw redhot horseshoes into refractory cream, openly stating thai Me cream was hewitched Htid would not otherwise turn to butter As stated these practices still continue, though it Is rarely now that Mie worker ol the counter charm will admit that he Is really seeking to haflle a witch Iron has from ancient times he n considered as something feared ind haled by witches and evil spirits Tliere apears tn he some dispute In folklore as to whether cold or hoi Iron is most efficacious against the powers of evil Tfie Scots are ntt favor of cold iron but the advocaes of hot iron say that It has thp ilmi hie advantage d undoing Hie witchs work and of huitiinu the witch ai rtie same time by sympathetic magic Hints for Goose i and Gander By Viola Brothers Shore y k i FOR THE GOOSE STC1 KVI an artisr and a moth ertheir WOIK is never done A ir a thing is hein talked about a lot theres bound he a little truth in If And a Pitta unt ruth Just because people are tellin you che truth, dont mean they aint try Ing ro tool you FOR THE GANDER The feller thats watchin could a was a worked out the game Some artists pot wanna palm enough to be able to live well And others again lust wanna live enough to he able to paint well Its ust as had for you to z around not rnisrin nobody as if is trust in everybody 1 CViDs Me til 1 Suitcases and trunks are Dot the only things that pass through the railway baggage rooms in the larger cities Particularly at the Sau Francisco ferry station doens of varieties of animals and fowls are taken for trans port or delivered to owners Some of them are trained and gentle, others wild and woolly In fhe picture above UfMe Jim is plenty woolly Fairy Queen Story for Children t IVK had a fine journey, said the luir Queen, as she crime back to Fiifrylarid Tell us about It, and fell us what you saw, the Kairies asked First f all I saw some lovely trees along a great avenue They had all come out in full ami, they were lean ing over and meeting high In the cen ter, and talking to each other It seetned that they had stared telling each other little springtime secrets, ami had gone closer together and closer together as they had Ms fetied ro each other So now fhe lovely branches met and made a beautiful Iree urctiAav all down the avenue All winter long they had looked nt each othe, on either side of the road way and rhey had said When spring comes well htve some talks Then 1 peeped In nt n birthday party A little girl aatned uv was nine years old She had some other children at her party, und they played all kinds of fvMeCliirpNevvctJr SvmtiJite 1 1 i 1 H II 1111 HIM I I 11 1 1H 11 H 11 11 I1 I Hi I I R ir 1 M IT Good Prune Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL lI I 1 I 1 1 ldH 1 11 11 1 IM MHH 1H lMMH41MM4IM 1 1 IM H games, fuss ID fhe Corner was one favorite They played the donkey game too There was a big sheet, and upon it vus a painted donkey, Each child vas blindfolded, and after having Seen turned around three times 0 as o be mixed up and to make the gptne narder she was started ofT carrying a painted tail made of cloth which she was going to try to put on the don key The one who got nearest In putting on the tail correctly wen a prize Then they tiad ice cream ami a large hirthdav cake with lucvs name V A T HE prune Is always in the markei and can be prepared in MI manv appetiitig ways Prune Pudding Uetnove the stones tiaim one pound of cooked prunes Add one halt cup ful o butter creamed with one cupful ot sugar, three webbeat en eggs, one fourth cupful ol molasses, one ball teasporififtO ervh M srula clo os nnd cinnamon Idsadve the eda in one fa blespoon f ul of mik Mix all he ingrediittl with one pint ot loead crumbs and tciim three liMir Simve with Foamy Sauce Beat the white of two eggs to a Bv Aviation Taught in School stiff froth, add one cupful of powdered sugar, limn the yolks of the eggs well beaten, a pinch of salt and onehalf teaspnonful of vanilla lust before serving add onehalf upful of boiling milk opiced Prunes Soak 11 pound of prunes nver nlhl in water to rover, after washing them well in the morning simmer in he sa me w a ter until fender, add 10 cloves, the rind id a lemon with ds nice When tender, drain and add one cupful of honey, onehalf cupfip of vinegar and simmer the prunes iti this for half an hour Chill and serve Sptced Prune Marmalade Take one pound d prunes, soak and simmer m the water in which they were soaked over night When ten der remove the stones and cut he prunes into small pieces Ueturn to the heat with the liijuid Add me cupful of mild cimgar one ami one half cupfuls of sugar, onehalf tea spoonful each of citmnmon and cloves Simmer until thick Serve with meats very nice with rnari pork c I92S WVtern ScUytn per Culuta a zpi I Saw Some Dear Little Pink Leaves Coming Out nnd age printed in pink letters upon the white frosting The table had a paper table cloth upon it with all kinds of pretty pic Hires of little Hoy Blue blowing his horn and of children with sand puils and shovels til the seashore The napkins were like the tablecloth, too Then there were fences made of cardboard with the same paHerns and these fences wr put about rhe fable They wfre unite low The colors were all blue and vel low and Fiuy wore a yellow hair rib bun, and yellow socks, and a blue sash Oh they had a splendid time Then I passed a great many members of the Ralhmn family, aft riding an motorcars They looked very pretty ant gay and festive, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by 1 saw some dear little pink leaves coming out and I knew the members f the Whife Oak family were slowly coming along 1 called tpon a little Dicky bird, too, who belonged to u little boy known to his friends as Cine fine was ery fond of Picky and told how Picky would sing, though really Picky sang very little Iuteven his chirping was music and song to Pines ears And fine told me of Dickys hathtaking, and how he never failed to tnke a hurh each morning Oh, Iine boasted of Picky, and of his bright yellow feathers Tine thought it was so wonderful that Picky did everything standing nahis tegs He sleeps that way, he eats thai way, he sings that way, he fakes hi hath that way1 pine said 1 saw many garden flowerslav ender tulips, and white lilacs, nnd lilies of the valley, and Johnny Jump Ups, and Striped Grass and Flower ing Almond hushes, and they nil wished me such a polite goodday Tlowejx have such sweet manners 1 saw two dogs ruh noses, too, and tell each other rhey were so glad to meet again My journey was Interesting fo me because 1 love to see all the different creatures and flowers and people 1 can To me there is so much rhat is worth while to see, and its all so very enjoyahle the Fairy Queen ended as she waved her wand hap pily 1 Coovrleht t Holding the Faith liy A WALKEK gXQ0 T Hurry Koger FloJ high school to wvlotJoD a part noted flyer, Instructing the aviation class of the Miami Tills Is said to be the first high school to make a course of the regular studies Or 01 MeClor V staper Syndlet n FACE your duty serenely, to play your part courageously while the clamor of the world beats all about you to hold the faith through calamities and march bravely on, are the things to do when sorely pressed Desperate captain run their ships upon the rocks and sink into fhe sea cautious sailors find their way to peaceful hatmors The latter think soberly and act with discretion The difference between the rash man and the man of prudence Is mi a thinly drawn line, yet this little variance makes it defeat or vjriory Even though your heart may be burning us harrowing fears oppress press on resolved to win, and win you surely will Some wavering, weakminded va riable ,men and women seeing you may at the eleventh hour screw up their waning strength nnd rench rfip solid ground, heller and alder for be example you have unknowingly sei thera In whatever station in life you may be compelled to cast your lot let no load of care retard your prog ress towards the tops of the ptaks where the air Is sweet, the sunshine is bright and kindly and the presence of the Omnipotent stirs your Inmost soul to rejoicing Lighten your hurdens hy various deeds and exulted aspirations Think nor of rhe weigh upon your shoulders, hut rather of the strength that is yours as compared with ihe stragglers lagging behind In many cases your grievance, annoyance, vexation, disconfenr Mnd torment, are what you yourself make or allowed circumstances to make for you They rankle, gnaw and freeze your blood because you stubbornly refuse to follow the line of least resistance as have the failures who wilfully turned from the right path ablaze with signboards all along the way from the springtime of youth to the winter of sere old age In the heydays of life, and until l racing I ie reaches s hellt ami begins to shnken keep to the right, and then as the wafers rnrn back to the great sea, they will leave you unfettered and free, happy in the thought that you have kept the faith by McCIar Newccwir gjrtidtctui DotftMakealby OutofBaby Babies HaveNerves By RUTH BRITTAJN Much, of the nervotusxiess in oltle children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, rel atives and friends Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even xream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and in variably causes irritability, crying 0 sleeplessness Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily ti avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just cant ae what is making baby restless or upset better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castorla Its amazing to see how quickly it calms babys nerves and soothes him to sleep yet it contains no drugs or opiates It Is purely vegetablethe recipe is on the wrapper Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverish ness, loss of sleep and all other upsets of babyhood Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold Look for Chas H Fletchers signature on the package so youll get genuine Castoila There art many imitations Practical Fruit Grower W L Enley, living ii the fruit belt of Arkansas, where the peach buds started by the warm weather of February are often killed by the freezes of March, has worked oui what he believes is a practical device to protect the crop He buries a cake of ice at the root of the tree This chills the ground and retards the buds until aft er the danger of March frost is past How Terrible Betty1 stood ip in the tub, reached for the bathroom ligh and when I turned it on I got a fearful shock 7aneWho was in there Kill Rats WithoutPoison A Now tstMtttaatofit 1 Afeoolotoly Salo to ui Aajrwhovot Will not injure human bfings livestock, Cogs, cats, poultry, yet is deadly toiaU aad mice every time M ro too tfaagorow KR0 does not contain arsenic, phosphorus, barium carbonate or any deadl poison Made of powdered squillasrecemmended by the J S Dcpt of Agri culture in their latest bulletin 00 Rat Control Oncof ourjood eajtomfrusttod ni b fathered 105 dead rati 00 hi farm rota E ting a 2ouoc pneicag ot KR O We CT of many find ng JO or 40 rati the Mini KR O which la fiihly nccrjful end should pleaya Wolaatnot iDnut Store, Richwood, Cf 75c at your druggist large size rfour tiroes as much 200 Sent postpaid direct from us if dealer cannot supply you SOLD ON MONEYBACK GUARANTEE The KR0 Corapany, Springfield Ohio KILLSRATSONLY FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otherwise beauticTface as the inevitable lines of fatigue and NunWing caused by tiredfcefcja feet ALLENS fOTOtEASE, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, Insures foot comfort It li a Toi let Necessity Shake It in your shoes tn th morning, Hhop all day Dance all eveningthen let your mirror tell the story Trial package and a FootEase Walking Doll sent Fre Address AQeas FootEase, Le Rey W f In a Pinch iM Allen FootEao LEONARD EAR OIL aa ahL Pricthzs VL MM Druggists nun uarreanBTm uQuest AO LEONARD, INC 7O5AVC ISEW Y0BSJ For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HAftFORDS BALSAM OP MYRRH beck tot tot bottU If not Kttad All W N U, DETROIT, NO 191928THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEW DRAPERIES tAFEW CENTS To to this mysterious, toftneway spot bturs Indication grat age and gives evidence of the thar in ages iomj past large nuroof persons visited this wheel name Medicine Wheel doahrless attached ltseil to this peculiar strutfnre as an Indication of its probable cse The munfafo probably got Its Dame by reason of the wheel But, wdetber used as a Medicine Wheel or iorge a temple of worship or a tribute to tre departed, DO living person appears to know For aught we know, countless pilgrims In ages past, may have trudged njany weary tniles iv participate In sucreo events on this spot One thing sure t is unlike anything else that has been handed down to as Americas Westminster Abbey pHE dream of The Father of His uunirv of a national church for all people In the National Capital Is about to be realized On Mount Saint Albans, 400 feet above the old city of Washington, on a 67acre plot in the District of Columbia, thi9 colossal national churchthe Washington cathedralla being slowly and magnifl centJy fashioned into an everlasting reality, under a congressional charter to the Protestant Episcopal cathedral foundation of the District of Columbia, For the promotion of religious edu cation and charity Not since the Fourteenth century, It Is said, has a catherdral like this been builL Probably not In this nor the next generation will another such Gothic structure be raised Into the foundation alone went 9000000 pounds of cement, 1,00 tons of sand and 18,010 tons of gravel Its motistruus dimensions fairly stagger onelengih 34 feet, width at transeepts 215 feet, Inside height 9fi feet, height of central tower 2V feet the architectural Idea being to produce the most distinctively additional cathedral the world ever has seen Its seating capacity will be 5000 with studding room for 27,000 additional persons Ground was broken for Bethlehem chapel In 1908 No date for opening the completed structure has been set The estimated cost is 10,700,000, The crypt Is destined to become K hollowed shrine in which will be preserved the memorials of those who server hoth their God and their country with unusual fidelity There will be space for looo bodies Here now resl Wnodrow Wilson, our war President Admiral Dewey, the hero of Manila hay, Might Keverend Sntterlee the tist bishop of Washington, and a few others fcV 192 Western Niwsuauer UIIIDDI like bes Two starting and growing rati both of them allmash, are listed la the bulletin Three allmash ration and one scratch grain and mash rattsB are suggested for laying hen The first starting and growing ration, a mash, consists of Ground yellow corn 72 pounds Wheat middlings 20 pounda Meat scraps 50 proin 5 poundd Poultry bone meal 2 pounds Salt 1 pound Skim milk Instead of water is given to drink during the first eight or ten weeks Other forms of milk may be substituted The first ration suggested for laying bens is Ground yellow corn 65 pounds Middlings or ground wheat 20 pounds Meat scraps 10 pound Bone meal 4 pounds Salt 1 pound Water is given to drink Tf milk Is avullable, the meat scraps In the ration may be reduced to five pounds The bulletin discusses 21 feeding materials for poultry, with reference to their constituents and the particular feeding purpose for which they are available It is entitled Poultry Feeding Stuffs and Rations and may be obtained by writing to the agricultural publications department of the Ohio state university Toulouse Bust Goose Breed for Marketing The best breeds of geese for market are the Toulouse which is sometimes called the Land goose because it does not seem to miss the water the Embden geese which are white and are profitable market geese, and the African which are nearly the color of the Toulouse and are also fine, large market geese These are smaller, however, weighing only a little more than onehalf of what the others do Whenever Canadian geese are used to cross with the three or four above mentioned breeds, this cross produces a hybrid goose which is called a mon grel goose on the market They are considered a great delicacy and bring the highest prices of any poultry per pound Only a few of them are raised, however, as the demand is limited All of us realize nowadays how brightcolored draperies seem to in vite people in, aad how warm touches of color in spreads, cushions and run nens help to make us love our own surroundings No woman need deny herself these touches of cheer, because they can easily be had at the expense of a few cents and a little planning Curtains that axe faded or drab in color can be made bright and pleasing with a package or so of Diamond Dyes Then Spreads, covers, runners, etc, can be ttaed or dyed to match Anyone can 4 ft Tinting with Diamond Dyes is M easy as bluing, and dyeing take Jat a little more time Brilliant new colors appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors Diamond dyes give true, fadeless colors They are the kind of dyes used when the cloth was made Only Diamond Dyes produce perfect results Insist on them and save disappointment My new book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of dollarsaving suggestions for beautifying your home and clothes Sixtyfour pages, fully illus trated in colors Its FREE Just write Mae Martin, Home Service Department, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont Buys United States Coal Nearly 95 per cent of Canadas coal Is bought in the United States, according to records of the Department of Commerce for 1927 The Dominion Imported 15,178,640 tons of bituminous coal, of which the United States sup plied more than 15,000,000 tons, and 4,063,619 tons of anthracite, of which 2,943,575 tons came from this country Children Not Losing Respect for Parents Much of the fear that children no longerlove and repcc their parents is groundless, contends an editorial in Liberty Tne editorial circs the fact thai in a rearrangement of the Ten Commandment In he order of their importance according to their individ ual views, the majority of Jsi girls in SnuiDons collect Boston ae first place to Honor thy father and thy mother Many parents, the editorial conimuea, misled by the huhit of children of calling them by llieir given names, and of tlouting their opinions, and by their absolute ignoring of parental property rights, incline to despair orr them and wonder what we are coming to Instead of indicating that ihe boys and girls are bound for the deinnition bowwows, is ir not probable that the fact that they call father Jimmie and mother fcldie, and appro priate everything we own from shaving soap to evening gowns, shows that they love u and admit us to their select sacred circle The evidence is that, until they leave the home nest at least, our children love us more than children used to love parents, even if they fear us less He Had a Little List Schwab likes to tell stories of an evening in that large stone house of his on Riverside drive, when he is not engaged In playing bridge at enough per point to ruin the loser who does not carry a rfeel mill in his over coat pocket OneI am not so certain it is newis of the man who scribbled hastily when his doctor told him that he had rabies Here, here, said the doctor, it isnt as serious as all that You neednt make your will Will, nothing, said the scribbler Im making out a list of people 1 want to LiteDetroit News ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mmt Cfa mmimimtit If you paid dulimrm pound you could ma buy bar ood ptiwtiKW than yoo bad parfcml under ifa MtmttnJt kbX itrid, Murdoch Co Fuabiukrd 133 OciMfaJ UBcn, Chicago, I1L Make More Money Sell what everybody, everywhere, nj and wants Sickness and accident insurance Our liberal policy ss eisilv for 1000 yearly Yuu make 3 Oil on every application you write, plus 3ini on every renewal Reliable, ambitious men and women address BOX 2G Harper Station, Detroit Mich Sobsn to For How Come If an efficiency expert can show a pickle manufacturer how to make his business double its earnings, then why doesnt he go Into that line himself No Longer in That Class Mother to young son1 brought home some kid gloves so you may wear them to Sunday school tomorrow The RoyBut, mother, I dont want kid gloves I want some grownup ones Women Preachers It is reported that there are 2000 women preachers in the United States Poor men should he polished, for they receive many hard rubs A soft answer may start good luck your way ChOOrmatiigm tn bathtnt sod shampooing wtth this magic, soap that lath ars so quickly and abundant, fy C m, , w AY large Increasein Business first TwentyOne Days of April The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan, has been increasing its office force to take rare of its increased business The company wrote and renewed 4,000 policies the first twentyone days of April March was a large month but April business is being increased by over 1,00000 a day The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company has been named by the National Underwriter as one of the ten leading cooperative automobile insurance companies in the United States The company is now in its thirteenth year of steady growth, its assets increasing as follows Dec 31, 1922 226,49945 Dec 31, 1925 704,15241 Dec 31, 1927 929,60278 The company has had a large statewide business from the beginning and has a wellestablished force of experienced officers, at torneys and adjusters to aid in case of a claim Anyone not insured should look up the local agent or write to CITIZENS MUTUAL ABTOMOBILE IRSIRMCE Howell, Michigan Poor Diplomacy House AgentBv the way, sir, 1 suppose you can let us have a bankers reference Just a formality, you know ClientAell, 1 could but Im afraid it would only disappoint you Burned money means sifted ashes AH for That Will you join us in some welfare work I dunno Im pretty busy We start the campaign with luncheon Ill join you In thatLouisville CourierJournal THE ANNOUNCING Wwrlds Lowest Priced Six Aurora Borealis Dr Carl Stunner, a Swedish scien tist, has made a special study f the aurora Imrealis nnd one of these dem onstrations which he observed WHS from son to K miles above the earth Some of these rays of light shot out so far that tley were illuminated by the light of the sun, which was Tar below the horizon at the time His in vestigations may result in some additional information about the nature of th atmosphere at points far above the earth Successful Incubation Successful and careful incubation, in the case of either duck or chicken eggs, is one of the first nnd most es sential steps towards a strong, healthy flock Many early chick losses are due to improper Incubation and much of the low hatchnbilitv of eggs can be traced to poor incubator management As a consequence, cure to details at this lime will mean dollars and cents for the poultryman when selling or egglaying time comes 5 HASNKMiER COACH rHMyHMMHX MWSSMMSWfSSSMSSSSSMSSMSMSSMS no Ships Displacement Displacement s the amount of water displaced by a vessel If a vessel Is floating in still water the weight of the water it displaces equals the weight of the ship and everything on board The displacement in cubic feet when floating in salt water di vided by 3T gives the total weight of the ship and Its cargo In tons, as 35 cubic feet of salt water weighs one ton Goose Septicemia There Is a disease of geese and goslings known as coose septicemia which causes sudden death This Is a disease undoubtedly due to poison In the feed No cure is yet known Sanitary conditions will prevent the disease The healthy goslings should be removed to new quarters, a coarse mash slould be fed and everything kept ns clan as possible With clean water nnd a fresh range there should be no trouble to raie them mhmimtt t mmmLl MS Tl I I W J,I,i,tmCMaak tinmriJ iW X Wellington Cat Shy The duke of Wellington, who defeated Napoleon at Waterloo, was afraid of cats, and strangely enough the only other world figure who feared cats as much as he did was said to l be Napoleon himself These facts were recently pointed out among others showing how great men are the victims sometimes of superstitions and personal foibles or eccentricities Raising Baby Chicks Raising baby chicks Is not such a difficult operation as some would think Yet a few things are necessary for proper care and raising of chicks You can raise chicks without much preparation or very much equipment, but your losses will be iheavy and your profits will be little If you do not use the proper methods You should be prepared to receive the chicks so that when they cotm you will not have to delay putting them In their future home Nations Dead Honored The National cemetery consists of 1487 acre There are 374N graves, of which 1041 are the grave of antden tl Bed dead AH of these graves are marked with government headstones Dirt Floors Poor Dirt floors are the poorest kind for the poultry house because of the great amount of labor required to keep them clean through each year Board floors are better than dirt but are hard to clean thoroughly Concrete floors are the most sanitary and economical It pays to put In concrete floors In the spring or early summer so they will have time to dry out before the hens are housed for winter The concrete floor should be 6 or 8 Inches abort the outside soil BEARING CRANKSHAFT Full Forcefeed Lubrication Silent Timing Chain Invarrtrut Pistons 4wheeI Brakes and other Quality features NEW WORLDS RECORD Setting a new worlds speed and endurance record for cars under 1000, the new Whippet Six in a continuous 24hour run at the Indianapolis Speedway, under observation of the Hoosier Motor Club, averaged 5652 miles per hour for the entire 24 hoursBrought to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7 inchesAccelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 72 seconds Records made possible by the most advanced engineering of any light Six in America The new Whippet Six is now on display See it Drive it Yoa will find it a revelation in value Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan 615 6S5 695 745 new to cfconj Mrfdfcwt mxtcr Willy lac Toted OUo WhippctRtx WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIOm wrrKf v PINCKNEY DISPATCH reunesday May 16, 1928 7 , ,, Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, MAY 202122 The Picture Sensation of the Year Wonderful Story of the French Foreign Legion Beau Geste Action and Thrills Galore A Picture of Surpassing Interest You have read the story See the play ATTEND MATINEE IF POS SIBLE Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuous to 11 P M Come Any Time and See it All Monday and Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d show at 9 K0 Sharp ADMISSION 15c and 30c Wednesday r Metropolis Great Spectacular Production Comedy and News Thursday Man Without a Face No 6 DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR MACLAGLEN In Loves of Carmen AND COMEDY FRIDAY Saturday, May 2526 WALLACE BERRY and RAYMOND RATTON in low Were in the Air Bobby Vernon in A Mooney Mariner and Sportlight ComingBeau Saburier Rin Tin in Jaws of Steel PROVED I ji MILLION MILES I Before the new Oldsmobile was presentetf to the public morj thaffa tilfton miles of testing were put behind it For two years it was threading the traflRcof street and highway running the gauntlet of exacting teste on the General Motors Proving Ground 1,177,000 miles of wearing and tearing use As a resultthe new Oldsmobile brings te buyers those fine car qualities which have heretofore been available only at higher priceshigh speed combined with steadiness true smoothness combined with rugged power quietness combined with ease of operation All in a six whose stamina is a matter of engineering record Prove this car for yourself and you will know why thousands of buyers are choosing the new Oldsmobile Six 925 TWUDOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENBRAL MOTOll McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH CILBIRT FROST Juftice of the Peace DM W VuWiikle Attorney at Law Mce ovr Pint State Savings Bank RrU, Mich HOWUTT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, PLAINFIELD Mich wH HIRAM It SMITH LAWYER ia Court Hou Mich P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 Mr and Mrs W C Edwards and Miss Helen Humphrey of Detroit and Mrs Leslie Flynn of Battle Creek were Sunday guest of the Misses Jler Mr and Mra Carl Top pug of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Tppii and Mr and Mrs Emerson Kenzie were Sunday guesta, Mr and Mrs E N Braley are pendin a few days with their son Dr Nathaniel Braley of Highland Park and with her sister, Mrs S T Waason of Detroif Mr and Mrs Graham of Landing Mr and Mrs Austin of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Steph en Baker Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boiie and Mis Irene Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Will Black and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel Max Dyer spent the week end at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Robeits were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son of Holt Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of Gregory spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts took lunch Sunday with Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Orville Lidgard returned last week from California and called on friends around here Mr James Caskey of this place and Miss Nettie Whitacre of Greg ory were married Saturday evening by Rev Clark Mid showers of rice and the jingling of discarded tubs and pails with plenty of wire for their use they left for a short time at Ann Arbor Mrs Elsie Parks and Miss Mary Lockwood of Concord spent the most of this last week with Mr and Mrs Henry LPIywhite Mr and Mrs Lillywhite were Sunday quests of Mrs Shaw of Grass Lake Mrs Ciyde Jacobs was sick in bed all last week with the flu The teacher, Miss Florence Powell and children gave a mothers day program at the school Friday Mother were invited and all were served with popcorn and candy MARION UNADfLLA Mr and Mn Vet BuHie were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and Billy Travis spent Sunday in Quiney with Mr and Mrs William Wffliama Claude Teachout is on the sick list Mrs Eva Richmond of Jackson ia visiting her daughter, Mre Raymond Allyn Mrs George Marshall ww called to Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday by the illness of her brother, DrWK WatU Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson visited her mother henc Sunday She is now driving a new Cimler The Missionary Sxioty met with Ms Alex Pyper for dinner Ycdnesdiiy Clarence Cranna is building a new barn John Webb is staying somi time with his son Carnie Mr and Mrs Chas Winans of of Chelsea were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Marshall o PRESCHOOL CLINIC Except for a few details, plans have been completed for a preschool clinic to be held in Howell on June sixth The object of the clinic is to give all children who will enter school for the first time in the fall, a thorough physical examination by a specialist in childrens diseases, so that all existing defects can be point ed out to the mother and corrected before the child enters school It is difficult to persuade specialists to hold clinics outside of their own cities, but Dr Dorland and Dr Harvey of Pontiac have consented to come Children between the ages of four and six will e clgible tc t xanination Thtre are in Livingston county probably about five hundred children who will enterthe krdergartcn or tV first grade at the Legining of the next school year There is n coveect way of estimating how many will appear examination, hut we hope a suffer fielent numrr vill come to The Marion sewing clas will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Roy Day The dresses will be fitted At the last lesson the patterns were drafted Mr and Mrs Haiold Garlock of Howell visited at the home of Horace Hanson Sunday Frank Anderson made a business trip to Detroit Monday George Gaffney and wife of Detroitspent Sunday at the home of W J Gaffney Dr Lloyd Davis was called last week for Mrs Gernt VanPoland and Dr H L Sigler for the little son of Frank Anderson who were both very ill with influenza MrsCynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Forrest Mumingham and infant son Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Ivockwood spent the week end with relatives here George Kirtland visited at the Wn and George Ruttman homes Sunday W J Maul and family of Detroit pent Sundav at the home of Charles Reed Little Doris Bowman was taken t the State Sanitarium last week for treatments Drs Browne and Davis were in Lansng Friday with Mrs Joe Met who underwent a successful operation for double goter Leonard Gaffney and Bobby Miller of Lansing, spent the week end at the W J Gaffney home Dr Brigham has been caring for Mr and Mrs Basil White and son who are ill with influenza Mr and Mrs George Crofoot were called to Detroit Sunday by the critical illness of Mrs Sherman Maycock who is uflfering with tubercular meningitis justifv the expenditure of the menrv This is an opportunity that the ch Idren of this county has not had for several years Hours and the place of the clinic will be announced later, liemember the dateJune the sixth ONLY CLEAN PLOWING KILLS THE CORN BORERS Plowing to control the European corn borer must be done so cleanly that no corn crop remnants will re main on the surface for the pest to find refuge in Plowing itself does not kill all of the corn borers in a com field, the etomologists explair Many of tie borers com to th sur face again after being plowed under in order to complete their lifes cycle Tf there are no pieces of corn stalks or trash for them to crawl into, the borers soon die from exposure or are devoured by birds Tests performed by Ontario etomologists over a pericd of years have shown that clean plowing is an effective means of controltrig the corn borer In conducting these tests, an area 40 ft long and 10 ft wide has been used, and as many is 5,000 borers in stalks and stubble lave been turned under When the noths were about to emerge, a cagj vas put on the plot Not more than corn borer moths have been recovred in any one season Cleanlino S nd thoroughness in plowing are H eded to control the borer in this aaanar, the etomologists stateP4ow ng must be done so that the stubble Mes flat in the furrow and so that all rash is burried at least 2 inches deep The use of widebottomed plows ccommended is GREGORY Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall T H Howlett delivered 2500 lbs of wool to Gregory Saturday Harlow Munsell and family visited Lansing relatives Sunday I Chub Gordon of Howell visiten Charles Burden Saturday night T P McCleer of Detroit was in town Saturlay The new bridge on the Fulmcr road is about completed Guy Kuhn played ball with Pleasant Lake in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent the week end with Gregory friends Mrs Maude Young and family of Whitmore Lake spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Gurney Cooper and Mrs John Heiber of Chelsea, Arl Thompson and son, Hubert, of Williamston were Saturday callers at the Fred Bollinger home Mrs Jose Abbott was in Stockbridge Friday Hazel Breniser and Inez Bowdish were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrand Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett James Caskey of Plainfield and Nettie Whittaker of this place were married in Plainfield Saturday Miss Catherine Grossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mrs Grace Rockwell entertained a number of friends for lunch Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte are visiting their daughter, Mrs Glen Peck Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger were Jackson visitors Tuesday HOW IT PAID TO KEEP BOOKS An Ionia farmer and his son worked the farm and kept accounts for a year At the end of the year they compared their results with ac counts kept by other farmers and summarized by extension workers They made a list of what had proved to be their strong and weak points as revealed by the comparison Their jtrong points were found to be good crop yields and good returns from hog Their livestock returned 170 for ach 100 of food consumed, and the hog receipts amounted to 149 per sow The weak points were found to be that dairy product receipts were only 3 i por cow also that the farm allowed for only 41 crop acres per man, 17 crop acres per horse, and that it was cut up into 12 small irregular fields As the results of this analysis the father and son made some changes the following year They replaned the fields and reduced the number in the interest of efficiency of labor They introduced a minor rotation for hogs They sold two scrub cows and purchased three of a good dairy breed The re sults were 67 crop acres per man, 20 per horse, and an increase to 45 in receipts per cow kept WHEN IN Howell Call in at Line For new display of Straw Hats 10c 25c New delicatessen grocery line 10c Window Screens strong 29c 39c 49c Complete line of popular priced electrical supplies LINES He will Midi, 2 Stirts Flower and Garden Seeds Remember we have a full line of flower and garden seeds boh in package and bulk Teeple Hardware i J 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 regular tires or Balloons, clincher or straight side, medium pricedyou cant beat a Mil ler Remember Miller Tires are wGeared to the Road,, This eliminates skidding Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH METSRS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY NAULfffG OF ALL KINDS, MOV INC K iWnwmwwwywwwwswS Master of Your Fate How many of the unpleasant things in lifeoccuances that at the time seem ed beyond your controlmight have been avoided if you had had a substantial cash reserve The man who is really master of his fate has enough money to weather emergencies Circumstances beyond nis control do not defeat him A thrift account at this institution will lay the foundation for your economic independence Ptove your jnastery of yourself by starting one nov 4 oo on Savings Accounts and Cet locates of Deposit T ir n n n n , r The Pinckney State Bank Norman Reason General Repur REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResideatial Property and LakejGun thii , Bbelumithin and Frontage a Speciality General Re prf Wterk a Speciality Jam Shirey ffefc, y Howijl At A JUft Piackniy, Mih Psoas No 17 V v 4ft C r ,iiinm v syy m X W P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1928 Meats, Frists Vegetables Groceries mxm Pinckney ipntcf iAji CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VBGETABBLES Our endeavor since we have been in business is to sell the best of everything in the line of Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price allowing for ourselves a modest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at che lowest possible J Entered at the Postoffke t Pinckney, Mich, cond class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance iwinun t i cost is what we sell mm Reason 6e Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kindt of Meats S I It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoline, in addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You dont find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only tho elements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Its powerfull this Sinclair Gasoline It keeps your engine running smoothly No missing in the firing of your cylinders Theres power mileageand Perfect Operation in Sinclair Gasoline v5 SINCLAIR Of ALINE MOTOR 0 nts the Degree cfWear LEE LEAVEY ,,11111 vi iir 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 Are You Froad of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALI I 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 FUwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearr Sv Ypsilanti, Mich i sn Ms Mrs Elizabeth Curlctt grand daughter, Margaret, and Miss Alice Hoff were in pcxter Saturday evening 4 About 12 couple attended the dance given by Met Chalker at his Patterson Lake dance hall Saturday night Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackon and A, H Fitzaimmons of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzaimmona Mesdames Sarah Burchell, Fred Lake, R T Read and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Tuesday afternoon Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs James Tipiady of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Faraum Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives the fore part of the week Mrand MrBHerbert Allen and son of Lansing wre Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained over the week end, Mr an 1 Mrs Fred Swarthout and son, Glenj Jon of Lansing Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters of GrandRarvds, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson Marian Greiner is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs N 0 Frye and Mr George Butters spent Friday in Romeo, Mr Butters returning home with them for the week end Mr and MrLeo Briggs of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr an i Mrs J C Bowman Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple were Larue Moran of Detroit, Mrs Charles Moran of Flint Mrs M B Brady and Fred Teeple and wife of Howell Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over Sunday and were accompanied by Bernice Merrian George Greiner and wife spent Sunday A the home of Will Ledwi dge Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and granddaughter, Barbara, and Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter Harriet, were Howell visitors Saturday Mrs C J Teeple WM in Stockbridge Monday Miss Maprgie Grieve and Verne Topping of PlainfTeld were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs Ida Feidler is spending the week with relatives at Walkerville Mr and Mrs Wales Leland and Mr and Mr W H Clark were in Jackson Monday S JAschenbrenner of Detroit wa a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman L J Swarthout is erecting a cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs W C Miller had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and Robert Burhans of Ann Arbor, Mrs Sarah Baughn and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family Fred Dupont of Detroit was a Friday guest of his sister, Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Walter Cook and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss Charlotte Iseler was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs JeBse Richardson and family motored to Delta, Ohio, Sunday wth her brother Mr and MrsJohn Vines of Howell visited at at th home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Sunday James Docking was in Howell on business Saturday afternoon Will Tipiady and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday eallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum A W Vnce and family of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Miss Bernardine Lynch of Knlnrra zoo was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Claude Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs M Plasko and son, Robert, and Mr and Mrs Gill of Detroit spent the week end at the Plasko farm east of town Mr and Mrs B Hooker and son, Calvin, Mrs Sarah Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys visited friends at Meridian Sunday Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Wilcox Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained the following guests Sunday Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday Dan Reilly has moved from the Frank Johnson farm on the Howtll road to the Margaret Honey farm a Hudson on the Dexter road Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor visited Pmckney relatives Sun day Francis McCluskey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday morning Gerald McCluskey has returned home from Ypsilanti to run the farm Mr and Mrs Clarence Myers and daughter of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Charles Whalen over Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday Mrs John R Martin entertained a number of xelativea at dinner Friday evening honoring Mr Martin on his birthday Those present from out of town were Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, PauLFred Bortz and wife and Mr and Mrs Emil Lidke of Ypsilant Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy wre Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy of Detroit and Tom Jewel and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, MarildaMiss Blanche Martin Mrs Eugene Mcjntyre and Mrs Gloria Dunn were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Gertrude Brown and son, Graydon of Jackson were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mr3 Fred Read Mrs Floyd Reason is spending several weeks with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Roey of Perry were Tueday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hende Mesdames W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Tueday Born to Prosecuting Attorney Hiram Smith and wife of Howell on Monday, May 14 ,a daughter Ruth Ann Mrs V G Dorian and daughter, Vernice of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mr Frank Bowers Mrs Weldon Maurer and two children of Flint spent last week at the home of George Bland Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the N Pacey home Will Docking purchased a nev, Pontiac coach last week Mrs Gloria Dunne of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Maril dn Rogers Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs George Greiner were Howell visitor Friday Verne Bushey and Simeon Bushey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Emmett Barry of StocWbridge and Mrs Edward Spears spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Irvin Kennedy Miss Raymonda Ledwidge spent the week end with Mrs George Greiner Gayle Johnson of Detroit was a Friday viators at the home of his mother, Mrs Elzabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs W H Bowman spent several days last week with their daughter, in Battle Creek Dr C B Gardner and wife, Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills and Mrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing, Mr and Mr Bert Hoff and children of HOWPII and Charles Runciman and Hifr of Stockbridge visited MrsEliza Gardnor Mothers Day 1 L C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Norine Crotty and Emmett Roche spent Friday and Saturday in Lansing Mrs MblSmith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon spent Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Miss Emma Burgess was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Waters and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in Howell Saturday Mrs Mike Lavey returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Chicago Slayton Parker sold a new Chevrolet coach to Earl Baughn last week Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Bert VanBIaricum had for their guests on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Emmett, Mr and Mrs Earl Reasoner and Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs G E Keiss and little son, Harold, and Will VanBIaricum of Flint, Mrs A J Brown and daughter of Oxford, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children and Bert VanBIaricum Jr of Howell and Mr and Mrs Bruce Van BIaricum and children Mr and Mrs A F Brown entertained Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Charles Brown and family, Mr Vincent, Miss Nellie Bradshaw, Mr EgIish and Roy Brown of Detroit Mi and Mrs Cassimer Lyman and daughter, Patrica of Lansing spert Tueday night with Mr and Mrs Ed ward Farnum and with them attended the funeral of Mr Lymans uncle Charles Dwyer at Dexter Wednesday Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John White and family of Howell visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday W H Euler and wife and Oral Morgan and wife of Brighton were in Flint Sunday E A Smith and Slaving Powders, Razor Blades, Lathe Shving Powders, Razor Blade, Lather Brushes, GloCo Stacamb, Hair Groom, Ciqart5, Tobacco, Cigarettes Barrys Drug Store The Very Be t Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GCIHTILB I I I I i Worlds Greatest Tire VALUES Tirestone GUMDIPPED TIRES Built of cords dipped in rubber solution, giving extra stiv iMi ar d stamina for maximum mueagj Famous the world over for the safety and comfort f its scientifically designed tread The finest product, of the worlds greatest organization devoted exclus ively to tires All sizes priced porportionately hrv 31x52521, Balloon fl55 OLDFIELD Lowest priced standard tire, 30x475 21, BalsMt 1150 Other sizes also priced low COURIER Popular priced Firestone Built Tire 29x 4021 Bal loon 710 30x3 Cord 595 AIRWAY A good tire at very low cost 29x44021, Balloon 3605 30x3io Cord 465 SLAYTON PARKER wife and son, fteryl of Plymouth were Sunday callers at the Euler home W H Euler and wife were in Brighton Monday attending the funeral of a cousin, R C Blnkely, of Flint, who was shot last Friday when he prevented the theft of an automobile ovned by a neighbor AF yet there is no clue as to who did the shooting Mrs Herman Vedder and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Col Edwin George who has bee i in Spain for several months has returned end visited his 2000 acre estate, just west of town, last wtelcHc is having a great variety of shrubbery set out there Bert VanBIaricum Jris laying brick on the new Loeey recreation building at Howell Mtw Marion Durkis visited Detroit relative over Sunday Mis Elisabeth ward Steptoe of Dexter i IsfNll t tfr home of Thomas 8hsasa 8fcatfs Mrs Anna Henrrwfco has spending a coupie of weeJw home returned to day Dell Hall and Sfsy ot from Detroit wars to tow morning ,t 1 T aMpsiirr J A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Vice resident Dawes delivering address at congressional funeral services for the lute Representative Madden of Illinois Germunlrish transatlantic aviators spreading their llars over grave of Floyd Bennett At Arlington 3Oeiieral view of New Yorks reception to crew of the Bremen as ttie parade reached city hall NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Smiths Victory in Califor nia Seems to Make Nom ination Certain hale of Vermont MiMaster of South Dakota, Mark ley of Kentucky and Ihatton of Xvw Mexico Senator Kob itison, the minority leader, who pre sented the resolution, made no charges of improper methods in the presvnr irecoiivention campaigns, hut said it was considered desirable to have a committee go into the matter just as the Borah committee did in Hill 4 and the Ken von committee in 1U By EDWARD W PICKARD U NLESS most of the political prophets are sadly fooled, California last week settled the Democratic national convention at Houston, so far as the Presidential nomination is concerned Few of them now venture any other prediction than that Al Smith has the prize all wrapped up, and it is generally believed that the rush to get Into the band wagon will result in the omination of the New York governor en the first ballot, probably by acclamation The California primary was admittedly a test for Smith, for McAdoo strove to lead the dry Democrats of hi state Into the Walsh camp, and Benator Iteed ulsowasalive contender for the preference vote But McAdoo fell down so badly that the Montana lenator ran third Heed standing in econd place Smiths victory was deceive, his vote being greater than the tombined votes of the other two With lost of the precincts hoard from, the result in round numbers was Smith, 133,000 Heed riS000 Walsh, 4U00O Of the 58 counties, all but one were iron by Smith, Imperial county wa claimed for Heed Former Senator James D Imelun, head of the Smith delegation, has displaced McAdoo as the Democratic leader of California The wets rejoiced in the apparent fact that the state had joined the wet col umn, but Dr Arthur H Brlggs, head f the California AntiSaloon league, Mserted the wet and dry Issue was Bot a determining factor In the tight SmitU delegates to Huuston now Bumber 407, Thisfotar Including lo7 sninstructed hut known to favor him He is expected lo garner about 14i more In the next few week and to fo Into the convention with at least 3T votes His mmajors believe the Ohio and Maryland delegations, will be juick to shift to Smith, and that many f the Heed delegates alo NV ill climb Eto the bund wagon promptly, Wilbur Legetie of ii i fonia state manager for Heed, akd loMplius Daniels by wire if he uoihl run for rice president on a t i J party ticket leaded by Senator Heed or Senator Borah Mr, T i 11 i 1 rrl ,it he Ould not accipt a no,1M on m third party ticket, am del tiie inly hope of w ii ,g le goornmen from the hands o, v doge and corruption lies in a icoy by the DcmKratic party He si,1 i,, incndvil to mpport the nominee of the Houston ronvention and hcliewd eimugli dr Democrats would be elected to mm jress to guaranPv no weakening of the prohibition laws Claude C BOWIT an editorial writrr of the New York lvotiing World ind a political historian of note, waelected by the Ivmocratic convention arrangements committee to be tern porary chairman at HOUMON and tdeliver the keynote sj,oech Thi choice had been expected H EBRKttT HiMiVEU was unopposed in the California Ilepublican primary, but the lbpubman flocked to the polls to vote fr him in Furpristng numbers The toal C ft P vote cast was more than twice alarge as the Democratic vote The Golden state delegation of jtt gives Hoover an estimated total of Miif, delegates to date, though J11 of these are Onlnatructed H support rrs now claim he will enter the convention with Yr voted, only 19 short of the necessary 645 majority Last week the Ten BeFsee Republican convention indorsed Hoover and also instructed the states delegates at large to vote for Com freastnan J Q Ttlson of Connecticut for vice president BY A vote of 2tM to 121 the house passed the Haugen farm relief hill whih is almost identical uith the McNary measure passed by the senate Both contain the equalization fee feature which is especially objectionable to the President, and it was taken for grunted that he would veto the hi that comes out of conference Nearly all the western and southern repre sentatives voted for the Haugen bill The eastern Republicans voted against it, hut it was supported by a considerable number of Tammany Democrats Veto by President Colldge also Is expected for the flood relief measure which was reported to the house by the conference committee, since the conferees insisted on retaining the flowage rights feature to which he objects P ARTY lines were drawn quite sharp ly when the senate began debuting the tax reduction bill Republicans on the finance committee had cut down the total reduction of the house bill from 290,000,000 to about 200,000,000, which Is the limit placed by the Treasury department The Democrats still Insisted on a total reduction of i2000,000 The tight was mainly over the corporation tax, the Republicans wishing this cut from 115 to 12 per cent and the Democrat arguing for a cut to 11 or at most 11 per cent The Democrats also would retain the graduated scale of rates for corporations with incomes of 1,000 or less as voted by the house Senator Smoot expected thedeUute in Uwv senate would lat over a week H ARRY SINCLAIR appeared before the senates Teapot Dome committee and told something of the Continental Trading company deal, hut not near enough to satisfy the investigator He fenced skillfully with Chair man Nye and the others and made few admissions except that he had received SToTJMMl of the Continentals profits, which sum with interest, he aid lie had reeetily lurmd over to i he Sinclair Crude hl Purchasing company The committee is making up itreport, hut expects Inter to i tiest igate the oil feases in th Salt Creek field R LTrilNlNC fr m Washington w here t hvy at tended the funeral ,f llod Bennett, the hrmauIrih transatlantic livers were given the isuul uproarious, reception that New York accords to such celebrities P included parades, banquets and valor medals and the aviators were almost worn out by the attentions showered upon them Next they journeyed back to the national capita where they were officially welcomed to the Cnited Sais by Secretary Kellogg with diglifted ceremony They lunched at the White House and President Coolidge pinned on their breasts the distingmhed living crosses which congress had voted them Tn Arlington National cemetery they laid wreaths on the tomb of the Cnknown Soldier Among those who greeted them in Washington was Col Charles A Lind hergh, who had Mourn there in his Spirit of St Louis for the purpose of placing that famous plane in the Smithsonian Institution Thursday Baron von Huenefeld Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmuurice tlew to New York fo arrange for their air tour of the East and Middle West Con rmberto Nohile and companions left Stolp Cermauy, Thursday In the airship Italia for Spitzhergen 17i0 miles away The Italian explorers plan to make vvernt Mights over the polar regions hiring the summer P ROBABLY it will not cost as much to nominate and elect a President this year as it has sometimes in the past, for the senate has adopted a reso lotion for an inquiry into the cam paign contributions and expenditures Of both parties The special committee BBmed by Vice President Dawes ineludes StPiwar of Oregon, chairman DELEGATES from all parts of the world are assembled in Kansas Cty in attendance on the quadrennial ceneral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church They have a lot of business on hand, but it Is not likely their doings will be tinged with sensa tionalism, since at the rtart they voted overwhelmingly against a formal dis M11A N J Kaishek, generalissimo ol the Chinese Nationalists, hamoved his headquarters to Tsinan, cap ital of Shantung province, and is lay ing Lis dans for the final dfive ugainsi Peking and the armies of Chang Tso lin It is reported that Chang ha gathered 100000 men iu the vieinltj of Techow, where there is a largt ursenal, and presumably the next bi battle will be in that area The situ ation between the Nationalists and tin Japanese was relieved when the for intr agreed to reopen the Shantung railway and permit the Japanese troop trains to operate between Tsingtac and Tsinanfu But the Nationalists In Shanghai are keeping up their antiJapanese boycott J OHN BULL Is likely to cancel hi agreement to help Uncle Sam stof the smuggling of illegal liquor into tiu United States, for he is getting great ly peeved over the impetuous action of some of the American rum chasers Coast guard boats have been entering Bahama and Bermuda ports without warrant, and foreign ships have been eized by them allegedly without right The British government made formal protest, and Secretary Kellogg, after repJyingiriiipoloetic tone, ordered all cnusT guard craftto remain away from Bermuda ports Only u few days ago, too, Canadian authorities complained that our enforcement agents in the Detroit area were bring shots that crossed the river and endangered the lives of Canadians This was denied by Washington JTMYPT isnt going fo lose its IndeL pcndetice jiit yet, but it must taind its step Croat Biitams protest against the Egyptian public assem bles bill which It was said would hamper the protect ion of foreigners, was followed up by the sending of several warships to Alexandria and open threats to reduce the country again to a dependency But the Egyptian govern ment poMpotiei consideration of the objectionable measure and the warships were called off However, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain warned Egypt that there must be no revival of the controversy G ERMANY has unqualifiedly accepted Secretary Kelloggs proposals for a multilateral treaty to outlaw war The Berlin government in dorses the plan enthusiastically and says it is ready to enter negotiations with the leading powers for the consummation of such a pact The Ger man note hold unfounded the Erench fear that an unconditional antiwar treaty would conflict with the League of Nations or a nations right of self defense, and takes the position that reservations to the American draft treaty are unnecessary P REMIER RAYMOND POTNCARE won a big victory In the French parliamentary elections and is assured of H working majority of about one hundred in the chamber of deputies The country thus gave evidence that it wishe him to continue his task of putting its finances In order without interference from the radicals who had threatened his plans with destruction As a preliminary to stabilization of the franc the premier has announced a heavy loan to reimburse the Bank of France for advances to the state D EATHS of the week include that of Congressman Thaddeus Sweet of New York, killed In the crash of an airplane and of Palmer E Anderson United States marphal for the north era Dllnois district Mr Anderjgpn ha been succeeded by H T Lauben beimer Marconi to Try to Perfect Beam WUUam Marconi inaet and hla yacht Eectra on which he Is about to begin a four months tour at the Atlantic In an eiTon to perfect beam or directional transmhwion of radio He will communicate with all beam rations from Australia to England and arrls a special device for measur ing the force of signals from any purt of ihe world I I I cussion of fundamentalism and modj ernisiu In their episcopal address the 44 bishops recommended that full ad vantage be taken of the chance to assign responsihiiiues to younger mem bers of the church They held the possibdity of a world union of Christian churches to be beyond consideration at present Among the laity there is a strong movement fur the democratization of the church government, including the election of bishops for a term of yeans instead of for life The conference approved a court of 17 meniliers to try Bishop Bast of Copenhagen on charges arising out of his conviction in civil court of misus ing church funds Rev Fred S Stone of Chicago was chosen prosecutor Copper Said to Be Anemia Cure sScientists Call Metal an Es sential in Keeping Blood Red Ann Arbor, MichCopper, the red metal, is an essential factor in the diet to keep the blood red and the body vigorous, a group of University of Wisconsin chemists, headed by Dr E IV Hart, announced here at the meeting of the American Society of Biological Chemists Copper may become acknowledged as one of the more essential requi sites in tmman nutrition and livestock feeding The Wisconsin experi ments indicate that it exerts a tremendous Influence on anemia in rats a disease similar to unemla in children who have been fed exclusively on milk The malady In both rat and child is caused by a deficiency of hem oglobin In the blood stream A shortage of Iron has been cred lted with being responsible for the disorder, and although iron compounds are still limiting factors, their effectiveness, according to Wisconsin In vestigators, depends on the presence or absence of copper The investiga tions covered four years and Doctor Hart was assisted by his colleagues Dr H Steenbock, C A Elvehjem and J Waddell Bee use milk Is notoriously low In Iron and hemoglobin Is rich in the mineral, it has always been assumed that the way to correct anemia was to add Iron to the milk diet In the case of animals this plan proved Ineffective The daily feeding of Iron, administered as chloride, sub phute, citrate or phosphate, all prepared from pure Iron wire, did not check the decline in the hemoglobin eofHent of fhe okxwL Rft4 suffer tog with anemia were not Improved However, when a supply of iron was obtained by feeding dried liver, or the ash of dried liver, corn or lettuce, the hemoglobin was raised to normal and the stricken rats Immediately restored to health In ashing the foodstuffs, the investigators noted a pale, bluish color, the typical hue produced when cpper compounds are barred Observations of this peculiar color, in addition to the fact that respiratory pigment, hemocyanin, of certain Crus tacea, led the chemists to use copper sulphate as a supplement to pure fer ric chloride in the whole milk diet Striking cures resulted lints so anemic that their eyes were numbered recovered and the hemoglobin in their blood was brought to normal What nhout pernicious anemia it, man the chemists asked Patients suffering with anemia have been told to eat liver, advice which has evident ly made a wide Impression, lodging from the rise in price of what was once poor mans meat However some sufferers find liver unpalatable, espn chilly when eaten In large quantities Harvard university scientists have firepared a liver extract which has proved exceedingly efficacious in abating the disease In the Wisconsin experiments this product was ashed and fed the anemic rats When fortified with ferric chloride it also proved effective in correcting I tie ailment Thus this product, which has been most successful in treating man, corrected the deficiency in rats Coppers role in plant and anima tissue is not clearly understood It Is found tn milk in small quantities Its function in producing hemoglobin is, as Hart stated, idle to speculate upon Hemoglobin may not contain copper, at least no evidence to the contrary has yet been produced lu tfds connection copper may act as catalyzer, an agent which starts anv action without being changed Itself It may promote the building of hemoglobin Iron functions in a similar manner in the production of chlorophyll, the green pigment of vegeta tion, although it is not a constituent of the chlorophyll molecule Experiments with the use of copper In the diets of anemic patients will be undertaken In the near future at certain leading hospitals If this Inorganic substance plays the part in the human system that it does In the life of white rats, nutrition specialists will probably give as much con slderatlon to Ihe copper content of foodstuffs as is now paid to some other elements, such as phosphorus, cal cium and Iodine Future experiments at Wisconsin will also approach the problem from this standpoint, as the copper content of animal feeds is known to vary widely Ride on Pig Fatal Terre Huute, indWhile playing with a pet pig, Fredia Vestul, four, climbed on Its back to take a ride The frightened animal threw her into a tub of hot water She died of her burns Tunnel Far Beneath Feet of New Yorkers New York Far under the feet of pedestrians, who are serenely unaware of what is happening, two pa nil I el sub way tunnels are being blasted and bored through the bed rock of Manhattan At the rate of 12 feet a day The tunnels are pushing their way i feet below Fiftythird street At the East river they will meet tunnels du under the East river from Long island The rock taken out ot the lunnela iu Manhattan is being used to Oil in deep sxts in the river where the tun nels pass The same rock will thus be dug out for a second time before being finally disposed of The use of electrical machinery In this remarkable operation Is eliminating almost all manual lahor in tunneling, she wears fashionable frocks in gay color a n i o i i u O o Weds Widow of Man He Slew in Quarrel New YorkThe choice of six months In prison or marriage to the widow of hi cousin, whom he confessed shooting und killing November 19 litjfi, was offered to Arthur Betschlck, twentyfive Newark N J, by Judge Howe Betschiek chose marriage and the judge reduced his sentence to three months, instead of six Betschiek was in court on a charge of assault and battery trought by Mrs Mary OBrien, whose husband, John OBnen was Betschiek cousin Betschiek confessed to Rev Mat thew J Tooney, police chaplain, soon after the dod He said he shot his cousin in a quarrel when he thought OBrien reached for a pistol, which turned out to be a cigarette case He offered to care for the widow and jwo children She accepted Three month ago she bore him a child 2 Just One of Wales Usual Tumbles i s H It H, the prince of Wales, though he is a good rider, continues to take tumbres from his mounts in races The photograph shows oue of his latest falls, from his favorite horse, Miss Muffltt THRILLS GOT IN BIG GAME HUNTING NOT WORTH LABOR Two Minutes of Pleasure for Two Hour of Work ts Experience of One Hunter Denver Colo,Big game hunting in Africa may be all right to read about and talk about, but when it comes to the actual experiencewell, thats an entirely different story Take It from John R Matty Denver Mg game hunter, that It isnt worth the effort The thrills are thereyes, thrills gn lore In fact, they peem to come in bunches at times And then, Matty ays, its rather nice to see a few man killer fall, and to bring them home as souvenirs, to show the friends and relatives But Matty points out that where a hunter oas two minute of pleasure he must put up with two hour of misery ifrid hardships It Just Isnt worth the time, mis ery, expense, and trouble, Matty asserted with emphasis, as he reviewed the discomforts of his trip into Tanganyika teritory in East Africa Im glad I went I hod some interesting experiences But Im not go ing again, and my advice to others who want to hunt is for them to do t In the Canadian or American Rockies Matty left Denver last July He was accompanied on his trip through Tan ganyika by one other white man, u guide, and 7o native porters They traveled a distance of about two hundred and seveiityflve mites, practically ail of It on foot, and Matty bagger In all five lions, a seventyyenrnh fiveton hull elephant, three buffaloes, two rhinos, a hippopotamus, and several species of antelope and gazelle He had hairraising experience, and on at least two occasions narrowly escaped Uh his Ufa At one time, al though he did not know it until later, the huge bull elephant he had wounded with several bullets followed film for several miles, awaiting on opportunity to charge On another occasion, with a ferocious African buffalo charging, his rifle Jammed Matty thought for a moment that It was all up with him The guide ran to his assistance, however, wifb another gun and Matty felled the nnlma ten feet away It took 17 days to get the big elephant which, when finally downed, cariefj 11 bullets and the old scars of 16 other shots from hunters guns Downing a tiger Is mild sport, 1 think, it comparison with battling some of the gigantic elelphnnts Matty said The African buffalo If given the chance, wil gore a man to deatu and then cut him to ribbons with hi hoofs Big Game Animal The term hi gnwt I elastic, btrt is generally understood lo include all wild anlmula larger than the common foxmmm I 1 T4uMtW1M J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Burrffamilton Duel Scarfs Important for General Wear Color Essential in Popular Accessory for Afternoon, Evening Wear Special accessories are designed for J he new costumes by the leading t modiste, color being uu essential point in them Many uew and beautiful articles are being shown, particularly In Hie way of scarfs and occasional wraps to be worn with evening gown One of these scarfs, observes a fash Jon correspondent in the New York Times, is a square of coral transparent velvet completely covered with a puttern of tirtle solars in silver spangles, around the edge of which is a deep silk fringe in corui A small bag of the pullletted velvet, octagonal in shape, is shown to go with it, and slip pers are also to be made to match Another scarf, straight length of black net and chiffon, is traced in a graceful pattern with gold thread ami spangles One of rose chiffon has a border of crepe at each end cut in deep petals A colorful silk scarf draped over one houlder adds to the smartness of a Plaits Are Glorified With Bits of Handwork JCEffp Of 7T Z2JZ4HZZXZrJZZ By ALFRED SORENSON HE most celebrated duel ever fought on American soil was that between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton Burr was the son of a clergyman When twenty years of age he enlisted in the Army of the Revolution, and for hi gallant and meritorious services during Arnolds expedi tion against Quebec he was rewarded with a majors commission A little later he became aidedecamp to General Putnam, and this was followed by a promotion to a lieutenantcolonelcy, carrying with It the command of his regiment At the close of the war Colonel Burr was admitted to the bar, and rapidly rose to prominence He was elected a member of the New York legislature, and hi next elevation was his appointment to the office of attorneygeneral of the state In 1701 Burr was elected United States senator, and in 17DS he was again sent to the state legislature He was a candidate for the Presidency in 1804 The election resulted in a tie between the highest candidatesBurr and Jefferson The decision was thrown from the electoral college into the house of representatives, and Jefferson won Burr was given the vicepresidency In 1804 the Federalists nomi nated him for governor of New York, lie was defeated Alexander Hamilton was born on the Island of Nevis in the West Indies He wu the son of James Ham ilton, a Scotchman, who married the divorced wife of a man named Levine He was brought up In the Island of St Croix, and while engaged as a clerk In a countinghouse he gave evidence of financial ability He wrote occasionally for the newspaper, and his description of a hurricane In the Island of St Christopher attracted wide attention and led his friends to send him to New York to complete his education He first went to school in Elizabeth N J and then attended Kings collegenow Colum bia universityin New York In 1770 when he was nineteen years old, he joined the Army of the Revo lution as a captain of an artillery company and took part In many battles The next year he was made aidede camp to Washington with the rank of lieutenantcolonel Following this honor en mo his appointment as inspector general His next promotion was to a major generalship It was as secre tary of the treasury that Genera Hamilton won his greatest renown Webster said of him He smote the rock of the national resources and abundant streams gushed forth He touched the corpse of the public credit and It sprang to its feet As early as 1790 Burr and Hamilton became political opponents They were the most powerful leaders of their day Burr was generally acknowledged as the political bos of the state of New York The rivalry between these two eminent politicians was Intense and bitter, and was continued until the death of Hamilton a,t the hands of Burr Burrs unsuccessful campaign for the governorship of New York, while he wa still vice president, was made as an appeal to the popc for vindication of Ins course in politics He had fallen out with Jefferson, and was hated by the Republican leaders whose confidence he had los He was at this time in accord with what was known as the Democracy He nniiQUlLtcd himself as an independent candidate In this campaign Buntook exception to ome remarks, al leged to have been made by Hamilton, leader of the Federalist, and demanded an explanation and an apology Burr held Hamilton accountable for basing declared, with Judge Kent, that he Burr was looked upon as n dangerous man, and one who ought not to be treated with the reins of government Several letters passed between the two men, and Hamiltons replies proving unsatisfactory, Burr challenged him Hamilton accepted the challenge, although he was opposed to duelling n the night before his meeting with Burr, he made a written statement in explanation of his conduct, motives and views My religious and mora principles, he wrote, are strongly opposed to the practice of duelling and it would ever give me pain to shed the blood of a fellow creature in a private combat forbidden by the laws It is not my design, by what I have said to affix any odium on the conduct of Colonel Burr in this case He has doubtless heard of an imadversion of mine which bore very hard upon him, and it is probable that, as usual, they were accompanied with some falsehoods He may have supposed himself under a necessity of act ing, as he has done The BurrHamilton duel was fought in the morning of July 11 1804 beneath the Height of Weehawken N, J Burr with hi party was the tirto arrive on the scene When Hamil ton came a little later the two men exchanged salutations, and the sec onds William P Van Ness for Burr, and Col Nathaniel Pendleton for Ham iltonproceeded with the arrange ments They measured the distanceten paceand cast lots for the choice of position, and also to determine by whom the word to tire should be given Hamilton won The flintlock pistols were loaded and the duellists, taking their station, were Instructed as to the rule governing the firing This rule was that the second who gives the word, shall ask them if they are ready, and being answered In the affirmative, he shall say Present The parties shall then present and fire when they please If one tires before the oilier, the opposite second shall say One, two, three, fire and he shall then tire or lose his tire Everything was now set for action Hamiltons second gave the word Present, as had been agreed upon, and both men presented and tired in successionthe intervening time was not precisely agreed on by the second when they made their detailed statement of the duel BmT, uul as an Iceberg, raised 4is arm slowly and taking deliberate aim, brought down his man His bullet struck Hamilton in the right side, in flicting a mortal wound As Hamilton fell his pistol was discharged, the bullet going upward through the trees He was carried to the river bank and put on hoard a boat for New York Alter reviving from a swoon Hamilton declared that he had met Burr with a determination not to harm him, and that he forgave all that had haplned The people of New York were shocked at the news of the duel and tiie subsequent death of Hamilton The greatest excitement prevailed flags were tlown at halfmast indignation meetings were held and Burr was denounced as a revengeful demon The coroners jury in New Jersey re turned a verdict to the effect that Burr was guilty of murder and that both seconds were accessories This was followed by an indictment for murder, which was never prosecuted Vice President Burr, fearing personal violence at the hands of Ham iltons friends, sought safety in flight He spent several months in the South, and on March 2, ISO, he took leave of the United States enate ovpr which he bad presided Burrs defeat for the highest othce within the gift of the American people was a most grievous disappoint ment to the ambitious statesman and probably led him, after bis retirement from the senate, to attempt the found ing of an empire to include Mexico and the southwest section of the Knifed States, and of which he was to be the ruler He was arrested, tried for treason, and acquitted Burr died at th age of eighty, povertystricken and friendless No Fixed Stars The positions of the stars with reference to one another seem to remain constant, although they are continually changing their places relative ly to objects on the earth Hence the term flxel stars But this is only seemingly the proper expression In reality all are speeding through space At very high velocities, but so Indefi nitely removed are the Mum from us that they appear to be at rest Al though quite the reverse, us we know from fixed, the term is still used, because In the astronomically brief period from generation to generation, the changes are so slight that the naked eye Is powerless to detect them age refected In water Fnahle to grasp this shadow, he pined away and became the flower which bears hi name The nymph Echo, who vainly loved him died from grief Pretty Greek Legend In Creek mythology Narcissus wns j a beautiful youth, H S HI of tephlssus and the nymph Flrfope metamor phosed info a flower For bis Insensl hilify to love he wn caused y Neni esis to fa In love rtfi his nz Ir Talking Parroti The Mexican ooilble ellou head K i jioliihl Ihe Pes hilkuiK bird nuiotiL American purmls This Is pmhahiv i equal fo rhp Africa rav, which i fin Old world favorite Parrots runs be laugM to I a IL while young, libit birdr ko tlfile and vry 8lo,rlj How Motion Picture Actress Emphasizes Importance of Scarf frock worn by May McAvoy, movie star in The Lion and the Mouse The latest fans have ticks of enamel, In one of them one of the sticks is in pale green, one in yellow and another In coral, and the material Is a tulle that is stiffened so thur It resembles a row of leaves when open Nothing more dainty has been shown in many seasons Among the feather fans, which still are used, the latest models are made of twotoned or twocolored plumes of enormous size One from Bedfern in black and white is particularly handsome Couturieres now suggest to their clientele the ornaments and jewels that should be worn with each costume they create Some of the novelties in this costume jewelry are most engaging in color and design The choker necklucx is slmum In beuUs uL, two colors alternating, as for example, amethyst, gracefully Carved, with smaller beads of light green Jadecarnelian with Jade, rose quartz In three shades, pale amethyst and yellow quartz, lupiz and coral, and many col ored stones with crystal Kaeh of these in most of the latent models has in front a clasfi in the form of a large brooch of carved stone that matches the large beads Devote Some Time Every Day to Training Hair The hair is the frame through which our features may be made soft and lovely or the frame through which the effect of your features can be spoiled by a poorly arranged coiffure A few minutes each day will suflice to train your bobbed hair And now that the short, mannish bolt is,so pop ular, it must be trained to grow in the most flattering lines, or a girl who is not vo attractive will have difficulty in looking her best Wet the hair thoroughly, preferably with a good hair tonic Constant wetting the hair vvith water has a tendency to dry it and in time the hair will rot and fall our So select a good tonic, and that is not too oily Comb the hair In the direction you wih it to fall and allow It to dry In this position Do not wear a hat un til your hair is thoroughly dry, for the hat will crush down the lines you are trying to cultivate i Y L DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I 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 Plaits, says The Womans Home Companion, are excellent backgrounds for the touch of color you may wish to introduce into your little girls frock We all agree that simplicity in childrens clothes is of first importance but they may be at once simple and individual by a well thoughtout bit of handwork In each of the dresses illustrated plaits have been glorified with stitches which are so simple that only a brief de scription of them is needed The work may be done with contrasting or selfcolor For the dress pictured at left yellow linen was used with brown and green introduced on and between the plaits jpirtB Is the trade mark of Bytr Minoftctor f MoaoacetlcacldeaUr of SaileyUeaelJ Empire Influence Seen in Some Spring Models Several novelties of unusual inter est attract ones attention In after noon and evening dress, notes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times One Is the modified and varied period gown which in one model or another was shown In each of the Important openings and exhi bitions Some of these gowns are picturesque in the extreme, some very ornate ones being made of taffeta, rayon, moire or celanese In some of the late models the empire Influence Is seen, especially in the choice of colors One striking costume of this sort is made in empire green with the waistline hili, and the skirt, which Is long and wide but not extremely bouffant, lifted to form ftuffed scallops around the bottom Another gown, of scarlet taffeta is flounced with net in the same color a fold of silk finishing the edge of the flounces in small scallops Its fight bodice has the straight decolliage, over which a fichu of the net Is drafted and caught with a bunch of silk poppies, and another larger gar TrttTtTr3lfriiUfiphi Is placedrtow side of the skirt One of the most delightful evening gowns shown this season is made of corn silk taffeta with the usual full skirt and tight bodice, and on this is a new and most engaging bertha of yellow net spangled with glitlerinv gob pailettes The bertha Is circular fitting plain around the ede of the lowcut neck It is shaped deep at one side, falling fiver the arm, and narrow at Uie other at the point where It Is caught on the shoulder The combination of the pah shade of yellow and the brilliant gilt is de lightful, and the same pattern is fo be reproduced in other colors, as in jet The thioetiered skirt fs liked by modistes fop gowns in the soft and sheer materials, and some vniri gowns using it are im laded n t he collections from Mngda leine des Haves, Worth and Vionncl, The tiers are almost always placed ineularly with the lifted point at one side or directly in front The pannier with a large bow or with a scurf that forms Tin Informal train is viilj shown by Louiseboulangcr and by other couturieres Child Tires Quickly of Games or Sport By holding a stopwatch on teu busy threeyearold boys and girls, a psychologist at MeOill university, Mon treal, has found that a child of thla age is usually interested in one thing for just about eight minutes After that, some new amusement or occupa tion must be produced Even when threeyearolds at home or at nursery schools are most absorbed, they cannot be expected to spend more than half an hour at one kind of occupation, according to K M Banham Bridges, who describes the experiment in a report to the ledagogical seminary Iovs in the experiment liked best budding with large blocks, and ether occupations in which they could use the entire body freely The girls preferred sitting at a table matching colors or fitting cylinders into different kinds of holes The girls showed an Interest in a wider variety of ac tivities than the boys and their Interest in a task lasted a little longer, th psychologist reports CAN NOW DO ANY WORK Thanks to Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Deniaon, TecasI think there is to tonic equal to Lydia K Pinkhama Vegetable Compound for nerv oimness and I have used Lydia K Pinkhams Sanative Waih STfit the PfTTs for Constipation I can certainly praise your medicines for what they have done for mo and I wish you success in the future T ran do any kind of work now find when women ask me what has helped mo I recommend your medicines T will answer an letters I receive asking about them MRS KM MA OKRUG, Route 3, Box ,r1, Denisnn, Texas Early Phone Conversation The hrs longdistance telephone Olivers ion uas rem Boston to Cam bridge in lTd and I he length of the line vv only two miles, according to tee New ,leis,y public utility informa loii cmmillee At the end of 1920 I here were nearly fIJiMlOOO miles ot telephone wire devoted exclusively tO longditanee messages, which total about JHKIIKM every day By means of transcontinental trunk lines and branches running north and south i Is possible to curry on a longdistance telephone con versa ion bet ween almost any two points within the United States as well as in Canada and Cuba Youthful Effect Must Be Feature of Coats The essential elerm nt that fashion demands of spring coats for women is the youthful effect, says a fashion iriter in Liberty To be smart you must be youthfully costumed, and to be thus attired, follow fashion and avoid extremes Some of the new coats have waistlines accentuated by molded lines and by belts Others have not A waistline thus marked Is suitable for the tall and slender, and In general It Is used on the coatabouttown and the sports and travel coat, oats for more formal occasions are very often boltless and cut In the wraparound manner, that most graceful of nil coet lines This closing Is also used en very simple coat for town Boarded Calf Bags Are Among Spring Novelties Fashionables who study the barometer of chic have chosen boarded calf handbags for their spring costumes not only because this leal her is mi imporlant rev i al of t lie seaci, but also because the smartest new hags from Vienna ami Paris are made of it The smooth grain of boarded finely creased calf is a refreshing change from novelty efforts, and bazs of this leather In the pouch styles sponsored by Baton, barel, Vionnet and Worth take the place o the for mal antelope bags of winter But the surprising thin about these boarded calf hags Is their color lipstick red middy blue and green are quite as smart as the more con servathe beige, brown and gray, and echo trie color note of other accessories like the tiny helmet shape hat the leather belt of frock or coat, the piping on the shoes Bags in the modernistic manner, with geometric appliques of two or three other colors are particularly chic developed ID tola beautiful leather A One Method The Artist Hie cant realize how much art owes to women Friend Well, I suppose one conld find out by asking the landladies In Ireenwifh Village GIRLS, GOOD HEALTH MAKES YOU ATTRACTIVE, TO MEN Talc ft bott or two of that turbal Tonic, Dr PieTCfS GoWenMedicelDiscov Tomprww Yoar Abaftv w THE pfwvrPY BBS DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1928 BE SI VS i Instantaneous starting, quicker pickup, greater I power, more mileage, less carbon formedthese are I just a few of the reasons why Coming to Staroline GASOLINE IS BETTER fc The All Year Motor Fuel C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Above Suspicion In an electric refrigerator, milk and cream keep sweet and pure, and foods are safe tj m frtaPtw W WrC relieving your mind and safe guarding your health Jr frozen detsertM, fri galads, mkttUd ages eieetrte eratlon muHtpe the menu to swU i oj tastes The DETROIT EDION Company WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry atieggs dekvered at, my poultry plant, and will, pav att the market affords at Ji times Drs HiCLSIGLE E FARNAM P1HCKNBY Office Hours lxtvto 230 PM Miss Ina Andersen of Ironwood va the guests of Miss Pauline Reason over the week end Mr and Mrs T J, Gaul and son of Muskegcon spent the wefk end with her mother, Johnson Mrs Elizabeth ti ft V HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR HANSON SPECIALIST in internal medicina demonstration his ytem of treating dUcsca and deformities without surgicei operation 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 He 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, goitre, tonsils or adenoids He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, wieak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers, hemorthoids or piles, and slow growth in childres If you have been ailing for any length of time do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of yonr long standing trouble Remember above date and that his services on this trip will be freemalc ing 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 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court Livingston in for the County or Chancery Roy K Darwin and Edith E Darwi Plaintiffs LIME FOR BEANS With years of results it has been proven that lime is a very important factor in the success of producing alfalfa Last year some demonstrations were carried on ni Michigan as to the value 9f me to increase bean yields The reeuitg were very gratifying Ruttmann Brothers jn Marion township carried on a similar demonstration with beans These results were gratifying, using ltons of lime per acre and then part of the field had no lime The ttmed part yielded IS bushels pe acre and thr uniimed part 11 bushels per acre, An incrze yield of seven bushels per acre whjc under ordinary prices will more tht pay for all the Hme costs and leave a good balance besides This land be ides will be In fine shape for whfgt and alfalfa followiny the beans Mr and Mrs George Green Tiowell spent Sunday with Mr Mrs C J Teeple of and A Williamaton Brick Co, recently received an order for three and ft half million bricks Otto Wagner of Dexter is building a storage cellar for apples 40x60 at his cider mill Bids were opened last week for a new building at the Howell State Sanatorium The estimated cost is 300,000 Miner YanNortwick sheared 303 sheep for Martin Holforth of Genoa in two and a half days Miner is an old time shearer The Hqwell High school won 19 points and first place in the district musical contest at Ypsilanti last week They took first on Wood Wind ensemble, first on boys glee club, second on string, brass and orchestra ensemble Eight counties were represented The Seniors of the South Lyon High School have raised a fund of 200 towards paying for a trip to Washington, D C The graduating clans of the Stockbridge high school numbers 34 Max Glover was thrown two out of three times in a wrestling contest at the Rialto theatre, Brighton, last week, by Bosana Singh of India This is the second match he has lost to the Hindoo Mr and Mrs D C McClaren of Chelsea celebrated their 50th wedding aniversary, May 8 For the first time in several years Washtenaw County has no criminal cases on its docket The Inghant County Fair will be held Sept 22 27 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, oi, 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 been able V ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal representatives or heirs living, o where they or any of thm may re side, or whether the title interest claim lien or possible right of saio defendant has been assigned to am other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos si hie rigM has been disposed of hr will by the said defendant And it farther appearing that th plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search anc inquiry to ascertain the names of th persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it U ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devisee legatees and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof scud biH be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai I rffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pincknry Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pu lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judpe The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarter E1of SE4 of Section Twentysix 26 in Township One 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan, From Dispatch of May 14, 1903 In the case of Wm Holmes vs James Burden the jury returned a verdict of no cause for action County Clerk Lyons has been granted a pension of 10 per month Archie Durfee, son of Supt Stephen Durfee, had his leg broken while pitching for the Dundee team last week The Bullis home in the eastern part of town caught fire and burned down Saturday night As the house was unoccupied it was believed to have been set fire It was owned by W B Darrow Seldon has the grass and vegita tion been to dried up as it is now even in the month of July F H Peters of the flouring mill is unloading a car of spring wheat and soon will be making Minneappolis flour Chas Henry is making extensive repairs on his recently purchased house on W Main St Will Harris is doing the work The Brighton Fair grounds will be planted to potatoes this year Over 50 teams were counted on the streets of Pinckney one evening last week Goorge Bullis of West Marion has installed a new power mill Emma Gardner and Mary Ellen Doyle took the 8th grade examinations at Pinckney Miss Mabfl Monks was hostess to a number of friends last Thursday evening Mrs Murphy of Pinckney visited her daughter, Mrs H B Gardner, last week Service of EN may come and men may go, but I go on forever, sang the mill stream Our lives are dedicated to a service that shall always be Sincerity TOQUT WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh aion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of hnckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich HDR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per fit Mrs Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich ,0ST4 large brown geese Findei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm XR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs, Charles Burroughs, 603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Bocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sidar Brooklyn Mian FOR SAETwo swarms of good ealthy bees, A F Wegner, Pinckney FOR SALEPump for driven Inquire at at this office IP, FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquiry of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed varities J Potatoes, several C Hassencahl FOR ones SALELate Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis OR orn SERVICE Durham bull, A registered Shortfee 200 Robert Kelley PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL W4NS4 The Pinckney high school baseball team played a practice game with the Dexter boy scout team and won by a score of 14 to 3 Hendee started pitching for Pinckney and let the scout, down with one hit and no runs in five innings Lefty Reason pitched the la,t two innings and was unable to put them over in the sixth and Dexter scored three runs by means of two walks an error and two hits and had two men on bases when the inning ended He got by in the last all right striking out three out of 4 batters Lefty also got two home runs, being helped out by slow work in the Dexter out field Hall hit for two bases and so did Hornshaw Cush ing pitched a good game for Dexter holding Pinckney to eight scattered hits bub did not receive any support, his team making twelve errors behind him The Pinckney team only made 4 misplays, their best fielding record to date, but did not have many chan ces as 12 of their opponents were strike out victims Pinckney will play the Ypsilanti High school reserves here next Friday, May 18 Pinckney AB R H PO 4 2 0 12 p 4 4 3 1 4 0 0 0 lb 4 2 11 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 11 3 0 0 5 10 0 0 3 2 10 10 0 0 Dexter AB R H 4 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 6 8 0 1 Home runsReason 2 Two base hitHall, Smith, Hornshaw Struck out by Hendee 10, Reason 2, Cushlng 9 Bases on balls off Hendee 3, Reason 3, Cushjng 1 UmpireCox Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHWG W have worked oat uew system of prices fffiynir custom work You will have tPrchoices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the mmber of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way vou want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick D4ur1 w ES Set Hatched April A May 4c 8c June 3c c Jaiy Be c WANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board he sides wages Can live at own home it they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 FOR SALEHorse, top buggy, good wagon, spring tooth harrow, American cultivator, two double harness single harness, corn sheller, grain bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt I Dexter, Mich FOR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock SettingB 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn No FOR SALE Quantity of A Timothy Hay, Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly Potatoes and late Seed Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough brat 4 FOR Boar Graves, c Reason, 3b Nash, c f Miller, c f, Hall, rf Wylie, r f Hendee, p Carr, s g McCluskcy, Stackable, Hornshaw, Ledwidge, , lb lb 2b 1 f 1 f Devine, 3b Crocker, s s Steeb, 2b Herrick, lb Smith, c Cushing, p Maichelc, c f Hicks, 1 f Traester, F f PO 2 0 1 l 9 e o o 6 A 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 1 1 2 6 SLIP COVERS Frank Smack of Detroit has rented and moved onto the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson Mrs Jesse Anv hurgy who has been living there has moved onto the John Dunne farm now owned by Frank Wallace Grosse Pointe Made to measure for autos and furnture Best mater lal used and satisfaction guaranteed Upholstering Also do upholstering of all kinds, automobile an overstuffed f urn Mure a speciality GIVE MS A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 28F2 MRS MARY MAROZ Mrs Mary Maroz died at the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor this morn ing She is survived by her husband and several small children They moved from Detroit to the Generich farm in Hamburg township about a year ago SERVICE Poland Csftte T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion nil stand the season at my farm PAUL FOrTEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 3SF21 CHUBBS CORNERS George Greiner and Mrs, Michael 1 fAn7 wwn in Detroit iWiay Mr and Mrs F W Allison entertained Harry Meade and friend from Detroit Sunday Vivian and Edna Kingsley entertained Miss Fern Snow, L D Coffey and Roy Snyder of FowIerviUe Suib day Miss Marjorie Allison visited the General Motors testing grounds at Brighton and had a ride in a LaSalle Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertamed Sunday Miss Zeta Brigham and Loren McGlennon of Detroit TSi MThomas Mosher and children of Detroit Clifford Bennett spent Sunday at Owosao and Ovid Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion is aley dauhter Mrs C Kingtrfi0 S6480and famiyof De v JLTft Sunday at the homo of Mark Allison of Kingsley uf1 ,Ara and Mary Kraft Marion called at the C home Sunday in aJJK Gaffney ho has been nnger who have been living on1 her farm have returned to HoweV A ste mm r t i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 16, 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 1928-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f90dbb98c247bf5aa480e124084a7a6.pdf f091cd487de29733f251b12089c607e0 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. TTiiO izrwF mmwmmwwii , Tn ,,, ,, 1 J lilW v A 9BHI Vol 45 DISPATCH sas I 1 3SE3SE Ji Jj Livingston County, Mkhigwft, WifrtMifay, May 23, 1928 No 21 sMoucK 4 222 S Main Phone 4161 Big Jewelry Sale 89c to 119 Special sale on jewelry New and clean stock Just bought in New York so you are assured of the latest brooches, pins, beads of pearl,crystal and jet, bracelets of gold and silver, earrings and rings Come and see this big display of reasonably priced jewelry Hat Sale 295 Soft featherweight felts are all the vogue in pastel tints Black and white alsoThey are clever wide and medium brims with ribbon and stub flowers and feasor trimmed All the latest shapes are here in wondrous array, Visit this department for cher valius Second Floor CHAPE3JS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gift Holds th cntr of the stg for the nxl month The trouble of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit toour store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES, CUFF LINKS, EEAD BAGS, BILL TOLDV LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC Cash Specials AT BARNARDS life GOOD COFFEE 35c y2 tt FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Urge 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,pcr can 20c CATSUP, per bottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c WW BARNARD BIDS ADVERTISED FOR The State highway department has an advertisement fur bids in the Dis patch this week for paving 1294 mites of M4lJ extending through the village of Pinckney The work will consist of grading and shaping the road, construLtinj th necessary drainage and layiay a loucrte surface All bids must b nt to the State Enginneen Office at Plymouth, Mich, before Tuesday, Jun 12 and must be accompanied by a check for one thousand dollars Jtai and specifications will b furnished by the State Highway Commisioner ENTERTAINS FRIENDS A company of Detroit people motor d ti Hase Iak Saturday night intending to ise Ma and Mrs Rpy Graham a Val sur,,ria but jpon their arrival, v v aa a iu learn that the roomy r eattaey bud bMn iiraa1 aire and lulips J in honor el ra iv a a a a baoritI fL 1 din1 v , ,y rlvrn Old tim, ,aa a e muca i enjoyed daarv t a aii ad tb, morrow VOLS aat in sA iaiminf boating, hiking and trip around Portage Iake The following va the yucsts Mr and Mr, 11 Vnla or, Mr and H Hces, Mr a d Mr Lean Wood, Fred MeDannet and wife, Mr and Mrs H Shultz Mr ami Mrs V Wcstfall, M a Mak th M S May Mack and M aon WoaraakMrs Clara Micron Messer V WYstrgard, Cleo Wobrod W t V tfaH and Fid Wobrock Mr and Mr, r Vd etn of Detroit visited at 5 CUT hene Sunday Mrs Ixor y e, led Mrs Sarah a1 a1 Yda a MRS,MTC4XL FOHFY db He a V daupahtt r of the 1 rmar and wife of Ma a m r Pirakne a eja ha at master, did ac a I ae Sunday, May iO a d is survived by ii a ie tor, Mrs Van da a sons, Harry, idaa I ill of Detmit Aie y , Bernard McClua v of John Ledwidre o I t C Brogan of Chia children Thr funra v f tion church I tm ttai, morn burial v In Mr a, ,,r r m liaani et F for and lajst 1 iatroit a She a a in autrn 1 ri i FiNCKNEY TRIMS HAMBURG Pinckney took the much vaunted Hamburg team into camp last Sun day by a score of 11 to 4 The game was played at Hamburg The losers who had won four straight victories vere confident of succesa and took the lead in the first when Bennett singled and Webber doubled him home They got another in the third when Spencer hit safely and scored on Winklehouae hit and Webbers out at first Pinckney had men on eery inning but couldnt get them around until the third when they tied the score McCleer doubled, Brown was safe when Radtke fumbled his rounder and likly scored both with a hit to center In the 4th they bettr d vvav around and got four more runs Haupt, first man up hit a home run which cleared the right field fence , McCleer was out Winklehouae tp Spencer, Kennedy walked, Brown hit to the pitcher who had an easy double play but Winklehouae drqp m the throw and both men were safe jjennedy was caught off secondikly Singled scoring Brown, Eck singled Ti verm ore hit safely,Likly and Eck scoring Pinckney got another in thef 1th when Haupt singled and scored on Kennedys hit In the 8th they staged another batting rally ana stored four times Brown tiitd out, Likly was safe when Webber fumbl ed his hit, Eck singled, Livermore 1 it over th fenon for two bases, Kck and Likly sen ,, Battle yinh hit another over the fence for two bases Livermore and Battle scoring, Haupt singled scoring Cox and va, forced at second by McCleer Hamburg got two in the 9th when Lehr doubled, Burton singled and Spencer scored both with a hit Hamburg hit Haupt freely but he was invincible with men on bases Pinckney gave eave him errorless support Burton vas hit hard all the way and his nats made five errors, all of which Nornum, MgtrMvs wkiMir and Vf n M,r,,a um nrd NEW POSTAL RULING According to a iva a nae bv th postomce departrc t val iv are forbidden to ae e yj Wfcitfa ageno it,n 0 y W,, boxes without a i , from the l on t wi L ya NAY Ot nor ae i age la ada d a a I Dilit for such d a HAMBURG HKRF Hamburj y 1 i with Pinckin 1 day, May 27 7i hard st Saae to win the ri an that thoy have aa i of a prorrpni nt at i this tfarne Pinrkia y a usual strontr lin ap a a amc should r ud at 330 p in Pinckney pho 11 r on Wednfadav Ma , Day AN OLD FASHIONFO MOTMFR The Live Win , of Vse Marion church id pr drama An Old Fad aa a , at the Pinckney t ia Friday evening, Ma 2 has been put on s a section and drawn u a it , be full of quaint ha a throbs One of ta aa a parts is that of ta a , whose reurn honv na ending of the play It ithe order Of Will Cai poem Over the Il houso It will be put oa auspices of the Chiai of the PinckncV church who have cham et sale tla ivr i i aia i a to iiv adl a I OV on aa v of r FREE MOVIES HER PI The superintttdard , tranch schools wfcs a a,r curing signers foi fia a nd tures, the cost toWe i,id y iness men The pktashown out of doors, a erected on tlv sqjjar d tures of ten businc quird and it is said fourteen The show v Wednesday evennlEr v and the firt one isio a ie ing Vi,k 20, if the project go pu T i f FIRE AT JARGROVE The business asertion n Grove was badly dam a ly last week The Maze hunes garage anri 7 The Howell fir d a summoned ard arftvi d ter available was fro the mud from this pi a a hose and the fire dep a a a A able to function Th ,department then arriv a ed in pW9jng out ih b is unknflPlTnVi uia r DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be nv am Mt talkers Patterson Lik 1, Hail very Saturday evening od aai good floor and a good a a aat 1 lak Iile Y r aidly ra ,r uaa ,y ,e, , a i a nrured in the Pinckney scoring Mner, lb Kennedy, 3b Brown, c Liklv, c f Eck, r f Doyle,r f Livermore, 1 Battle, 2b Cox, s s Haupt, p Pinckney AB r 4 6 6 5 0 f 5 4 5 5 R 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 H I o 1 1 2 3 0 2 2 2 4 PO A Hamburg AB R 1 0 1 0 2 b a 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 1 0 1 H 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 PO A 10 0 1 iencer, lb Winklehousi Hennett, r f Webber, s s Radtke, 3b Searls, c Lehr, LI , a a kable, c f Burton, p Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 R 7 Pinck 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 a mg 10 10 0 0 0 Home runHaupt Two base hits McCleer, Livermore, Cox, Webber, S arisLehr Bases on balls off Haupt Burton 2 Struck out by Haupt 5 aurtoa, 4 Left on basesPinckney 10 Hamburg fi Double playBurton to Winklehouse to Spencer Umpires Stukable and Rane 0 0 3 5 1 8 4 0 Goodyear Service Too With Pathfinders Weve been talking a lot about Pathfinders lately Weve told you whyin our honest opiniontheyre the cheapest and safest tire investment you can make at a low price Now wed like to say a brief word about the kind c f service you can expect from us with Pathfinders We dont just sell you a tire Its part of our job to help you get every mile of service from Pathfinders that the factory has built into themWe see that they are properly applied, that rims are free from rust, that tires Are correctly inflated and then, after they are in use, we will inspect them at any time and apply conservation methods to prolong their life We do all this FREE f or our customers They like itand appreciate itbecause it keeps their tire equipment costs way down Pathfinders backed by our servicewill reduce your tire costs Just try them and see s OIL STATION UBB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH MM Service is Our Motto We are here to serve the people in anything, in the way ctf hatches, meals and short, orders We are open seven days a week, both, days, and evenings and endeavor to give the best of service at all times 4 We carry all the latest magazines and perodicals as 9 well as tobacco, candy and a line of baked goods J The Pinckney Cafe Meals and ShoifOrders, Magazine Candy,Tol CSABLB8 WHALTO, Prop t,ys V, MP n MARBLE SCHOOL CLOSES The pupils of the Marble scbbbT lihd their schoolastic year last Saturday The ladies of the district rverl a bountiful pot luck dinner thii the boys of the school assisted by hale Sopor of Gregory High rviri closed their athletic season h a hard fought game with the jvb hoys of the Pinckney school a siste by Russel Read and Roland SlaLian of the high school Umpire nrr Kllis Score Marble school 18, Imrkney 17 The excitment showed tivif both ides knew how to handle i the ball Max Kellenberg and Ray1 mond Kllis were not tardy during i he year The following were neither absent nor tardy Fred Wylie, Dor athy Kllis and Hollis Wylie 3 Bars for LARD per lb FRENCHS MUSTARD GAME WARDEN BUSY The warm moist weather of the yast week awakened local Izaac Waltons who beat it for the neighboring lakes arul streams Unfortunately Game Warden Dorrance was abroad dso so and seized several of them or ilecaal fishing before the lawwas of They were ordered to go before atiae Vdland at Howell Saturday iut instead went before a local jusa and plead guilty and paid a fine Navi vtlvless they had to appear before Justice Yelland Saturday, the tate conservation dept allegeing the Din plaint before the local justice xvas not properly filed The trial v aus put over until Thursday to cdve the state time to look up the dii rent angles of the case Judpfc Willis Lyons appeared for the defendants The fishing laws are very confusing as certain streams can be fished in and certain fish can be caught are almost yearly changes in md hardly anyone knows just at the fishing laws arc j CORN FLAKES, large Kelloggs 10c WAX PAPER, 2 roll 5c MILK, 3 large cans 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 37c JELLO, per pkg 8c Th them Tl 10 NOTICE frei clinic for preschool child a, announced last week, will be eid in the City Council Rooms at lowed, June sixth, between nine and fourthirty At this clinic only children who are to enter school in the fail will be examined If the attendance is rood this time, arrange 11 en 1 will no doubt be made lor other clinics, late in the season, for utinger children TODDY, 1 t Can 49 Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can C H KENNEDY , T Vls SLLIMATHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH S it SQUAWKS r Vila brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE A A Al S UlUi I t TTltlul about another as ir MJ m vv it other out wu I Um MI Soldiers Leaving for Duty in Canal Zone View or the S S St ilibiel leaving her pier ut Stw York fur Punuom cur rying enlisted men 10 duty in rn Canal Zone for the Dext,three jeara In ihe foreground are frjemla and relatives of rhe soldiers giving theo u cheery gendoil kT11 nv i fie ,ii puaiti 1 Irs a M ii n diflerei w , HI berssel I 4n L 4 t , 11 No 11 11r tow w e v Willi ni iiii 1, till ma iiuiiili i i FOR THE GANDER A Pitta guvs VVIJMI I rn niiike a noise lrr 1 b uu lllinil irhh Jor who 1 11 hg d am goes through It ss a sliTt 111 gumepr nwweeu a ftfarvm man and 1 inwi Toker Word ll help vmi in judge a man s breetlin but cot iii nature Cuto 1 tit 1 g 0 0 Childrens Story About Cows 1 V NAMK IS MHO I v iov and I I milk There is no mistake ahoui have no rjjnis MHO nmo rhnt moo I lure no horns reported Mrs Wooty tuw, MHO moo moo, said Mrs Flack Pod ow, I havent any horns either The same is rue nf me, said Mrs Red Inll ow ami what is more Done our little niies tae horfis i thev follow our example We di nt mind ii because other NHW the Cuemey Imvs give good rich milk, too They are much rhe same as we are They belong ti tie SIIIIC greet family Aii sisaid Mis iuerusey, thai s true The Jersey and the tlnirrisrj give the rub milk Now he ostein hurtes say thai they prefer qua 111 ity Hi quality True said Mmliiine Hoistein I would rntliti give u lot nt milk than a small aaintint of very rich uilk such as the members nt olii tamilv do i nice nt cniire in jive rich miik hut t thmk it i nicer to give Ias of milk Now rhe way we do v O k The Boudoir sv y s C r ff 5w b i me niwi ot wiiiijs, one alio likes Ii dehe into their history for the colortnl and piiturexiue stories that thc, tttujaerdly hn to reveal 1 In 1 e iv n fmd in t he word houdojr We Dent Mind It Because Other hicl vvi have air oprialed from Ihe Krcmh tor ihe ninie d a woman s liedfoom herlved from thf KTVMICII heiidor meatiitiu n Ut, Ihe lnunloii was Cow Like Horns lis just not mn cows like horns way 1 Vhv talk of hurtle and whether I you have them or not siid Miss ler wy Cow 1 lie laijiorfiini siihjwt to be talked ahniit i thai of milk Milk is important, said Madame Jersey Cow Hi ves there i mail Jnfi so Important except perhaps cows themselves and nod md fot them to euf Well said Mi lersev, I dc ive means that many, many more people can have milk than if we did as you nil do You uie riot ,0 ,jt nerous as we are That is simply n tiinily way of you j Jnr when yon do jiv you jie hand sornely Tnat is ihe way of the Jer ey and J urrnsey families Now I hold rhe worlds record for rhe amount o milk iven for lie greatest amount of milk ever yiveli 1 de not mean that I myself, hold this reaf record, hijr rhe Mnlsfein fatiiJy holds if A llnlsifin cow has teen known to ,ie one hundred pounds of milk 1 il There is notliim elfiti ahout that Nottiin, small ir stingy Ah, yes, our family holds the worlds recnd for generosity iu milk x inu Well said Miss Juernsv, were joodsid cows and we ihink that some cows should not think only of quantity hiu should think of richness and such important tilings Were ratfer rich iookint our selws splerujid looking vvve tieeri toh untl we want 10 yivp rhe kind of tnilk that is like ourselves Sometimes weve Dtfi fed up and Lpwii some of 1 he Jersey milk lo make us at said mt d the Hoi slens ror we are fed wdl when were out prize winiun or are hop 11 lo he prizewarning cows Were tii wed ail rhe rime, of course, too I do tiedeve rhaf we hold fie hut terfar record, for we ve tfiven eihi pounds of lnjtter a day apiece All they have a silo on rhe farm How pleasant it is to lazily chew and watch rhe work for our food Tur we do our work The Molsteiu family wore sported Plackand white coats ami Miss Jersey wore a lovely fawn colored cosrnnie Lut they talked no more now for awhile as it was milking time, and they all went and lined up so as to he all adv They all felt quite satisfied with what limy cmid do arid iu the talk they had had 11 0 L v r 1 n t A Good Talk There tire always run fo ft f n Ik irivimj and fakini comparing exper ience and according coiiclnsions Talk is lluid tenfative continually in further seared and progress while written words remain fixed, flood talk most commonly arises anion friends Talk la indeed, hoffi the scene and instrument of friend ship Robert loms Sevensnn, In Kssavs MK, on liiruues and Meu in dilvhe iJen in rofes and Mwi in tjritches, liu h and poor and VVliieh and whether, Men, we all are Meu together Men on Jirunes will Tire of ruling Wise men weary Ut llieir shooling Men who do not SI01 re lifes vveatlwr Men who are not Men together Meu IIU thrones must Love their brothers Men wirh wealth must Share with others All Jod cares, Think, is whether Men like us are Men together Men on thrones wif Kind more pleasure Men who diy will Kind more treasure, Men not marked by Kez or feat her Men who just are Men together i iix Dmiriaj Maiiocb CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lyifia Pmkhams Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston MoI have not taken anything but Lvdia E Pinkbam Vegetable Compound lor 18 months and I cannot praise it enough I weighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work My housework wa done by my mother and my outofdoors work was not done I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and now I am well and strong and feel tine I got my aiaterinlaw to take it after her laat baby came and she is stronger now I cannot praise it enoughMM HATTIE V EAHTIX, K 1, Kingston, Missouri Sure Relief TELL YOUR FRIENDS What You Know about BELLANS for Indigestion FOR INDIGESTION 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE If must have heen comforting to hnfdhended men says Klij pant Fel ice, back In rhe good old days when people might have thought ihe Indians did It For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh 0XKX0K00 0 s Al ikn ut aatWiud U rtfct4 rar ttW originally a pout ing phue 1 In the strict seliM ot the word 0 day, the Imudolr unjicaies a lady s pri vate fnoiu lliil it is from the citcum stance, no duijld that the ladies ot for mer genera inis in Irance chose their heihoom a the refuge for iheir tears thai the two came In he regained as sy non tin uv CouvrgtH 1 0 0 0 Where w MMXWW1W By JOHN BLAKE 0 0 ifcSi REMOLA8uIc rWoodcrfa n3 mrf roar tkin botifol ICUTB MHIIH Ir I lb Fre boolt KTCI IOtMmnt rtBMfi frocklM tid orrr fortjr r I II 25 tod 6tc Aik four dckltr or writ I Dr C M Mm Co, 397 MtchlcAaA, Ch OOOXXX0COOK0K0 A L Keds are nor in Communist organisations Yoij will hmi a few of them In fll most any place where there are msny employees They are ml as sincere as the po OooxXKK000OCK00000000000 , liticjiJ Leds, many of whom are con vinced that they alone hae Ihe sclu ttrm nt wnrtd tfae ntd W4rl4 bfttyU lllSS They are lust discontented, troutle making people Another name for fhem is oflke poll t icia ns, People nt this kind cannot affect OUR UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES oooooooooooooooooo By F A WALKER ooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 UlTJOSK im onsiiii inuilcs he ifigs who move in rut and travel ID Circles, and who alhi in t hat I he youth of today lacks the oppm t unities enjoyed by Ills lorehear ihe steaiat men utid women who ire making choir mark take exception The know from tinit in epn ences, from ohserxalnui nt new con trlVUDteS iind invent mus hi Ihe held nt industry, in the sciences and in the arts, that the world ha iui hegun ti Crack the outside Shell that Imld her bidden treasures friemls untiling worth while ran tie acci utipl ished ipport unities are all unuind ymi Wilting to he recognized The ae yours to receive 11 refecf ever readv with the smile o approha I jon nr r he trovvri of diappm a I 1 f h Miir VMviupa n Irale 1 His whole purpose seems to tie fo make trouble, for when one of his co workers gets discharged he some limes slides into the job himself Always he is abused and misnnder stood, if you will believe him He had a better job before he mid this one atul will have a better om by und by Ami il every man in the odice would insist on his rights well, e ervt liinu would be straighletied out and every body would he happy This kind of lied is nor the union borers, and in every rank In industry 1 once kmw one who was a vice president id i irut company and who nearly wrecked the oignnization by stirring up a row among ihe other vice presidents Iau wall luui itwin in aruUus and on shiphoHMhwiuueCiuiyuHci4iea n and Out How tire you this morning All in, Where were you last night Out Iortlaiul Kveiiing Tress Kvery hour, after If leaves the garden, deteriorates fruit or vegetables 1lan your own garden 2 worker, who depends on ids orgnhiza nrie way 01 armlher those who are he ton to see thai he gets what is diihim lie is the independent outsider who would make a much iionhle in H union as he did in factory if he could gel into ope Ynu will hod him among da la By making the best of hi oppor tUtlltV, Kdison creates new opportunities und in them discovers what tie seeks Tlie lioekefeifer Institute continues ITS researches day offer day the rid ers of chariots that soar ahnve the Clouds swifter than eagles, keep con tiiiunusly rheir piesi nt laws govern ing gravittition atmospheric shmis and currenis that fhey may find rhe vndiscovered One idea suggests another and forge the riext link lor something hetter Uohert Fuliniis crudely cmistt in fed Steamboat develnped the locomotive Benjamin Franklin, with ids kite arid key, was tirsi to tow men thai deadly lightning might he haniesTil to do their tndding Skeptical souls jeered Alexander Graham llell wiien he first announced that he could talk over little strand of wire to cities miles away In his ficlfnmde opportunity be found ion tine aDd fame termined to gel along by the only way insihle for lliein to gel along, bv working hard and giving value re ceived for fdctr wages Thee consiitiite ihe great majority for the special abilities which enable i lie lazy person to shoot alead are imt widely disl rihuted lhe nlhce lied picks on the hard wanker, ami points nn to him rim in justices nt life, and the unfairness of i , many employ ers and bosses IU tias no t rouble h i tig this, fm ut la i nies and iuiui ice a re v ery coin laoti and it is tint nri una tely l rue hat I merit alone does not always mean sin i es J llp persevering btermifiefl people I do tnceed in spite ot injustice, it the have average native abiiily con billed with f tie h In t nt i tidlist rv lawyers Bui you will never find one who Is tiotnsi of sincere or anything hid a f rouble a inker Ami i have never yet found one who got himself anything by spteudiuy his propaganda of discontent, or who did not in hi oh age have to depend for support op i he very people whom he had done his best to render un happy, and in ill with disappoint j merit i Lnijv rljrnt t Many a mans empty pockets ar due to his wiles fondness for change War Monument Is Dedicated ,K i C liv Mncbiio NfwiH iif Svnilicnte 1 Ihe 11 ouhle making lied a n do a gi,ii deal of lianii iii any nrgatia t ion 111 is usua 11 y a person nt little a t il 11 S liinsell all lough I have ktiown some ot lliem who Were highlv Ine ligent Sv8xSyiViVikViVSAVVVVrfVV I THIS AND THAT Kxxsxxt,A 8 Nellie Maxwell XWXWAWAWKKX Is H Til are a few choice good things which will be enjoyed occasion ally on he menu Jellied Ham lake one pound of thinly sliced toiled nam a fourpound sluthk 1 veal, onefourth cupful eucb of diced If you have an original flougmt put j rHery and minced onion, one bav leaf forth your arms and embrace It for to it may be YOLU opportunity Keep your eyes open and your mimi alert Heed KM ihe sneers of doubt log Thomases On your deck In your home beside you every hour in the things that yoip bnuds touch in lnrtoiiuing vour tak OT luring diversion, there may hegrea1 feasibilities o Improvement The Course to pursue Is the one u Which clear thinkug and fph taki Jfttu, for without these two heipfu ntieeighth feasfioonful of tliyme eight peptercorii and two reuspoonfuls ol salt Wash the weal shank and place in a kettle with tlve vegetables and seasonings nnd pour over two quarts if boiling waier Simmer slowly un il rhe meat falls from the bones Ke ooe the meat, strain the stock aod idij salt and cayenne, lut a litrle of le stock into a cold wet inn nnd oil without stirring for ren minutes lien strain again On a hiyernt the stock thai is cooled add slicpd ham and the tnimed veal, add IIMIV stock and reheat with the ham and veal i ver with stock ami let stand five hours before removing fmni ihe pan Blackstone Oretsing Mix four t ablespoonfuls each ot mayonnaise ui whipped cream, two fafilespoonfuls each of fornaio catsup and chill xnuce nnd vinegar Roque fort may be added if desired Sauce Finiatt Brown three taim spoonfuls of butter then add orm half teaspoonful of mustard, a few u litis of cayenne, one teaspoonful if h on lulce one and onehalf teaspoon i uN of Worcester shire sauce nnd threefourths of a cup iui t stewed and drained rnmntoes it, u wtrD ,NOPOI fliinn 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 million users would have turned to something else But get real Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in red Aipirln is th tnde mark of Btyer Manufactory of Moaoicetteacideiter of Stlteylleietd This Is the nonaim t carved from the living rock, which the city o xice, France, has just dedicated to Its war dead It 1 Ihe work of Aiire Jnnnisro fiajij uumyLi, i 3T P rr 3C THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ff NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey Harnessing Niagara tpOK untold agetj Wild waters fceup tug down a mountain side produced the Indescribably beautiful apeetacle now known as Niagara fall, but the tremendous energy estimated to be 6,WJU,U0U horse power which was Inherent in the tumbling of the Niagara river over this 164feetldgh preclplca flowed away unusedwasted ln an attempt to create power from this water a canal which diverted some water from above the fall to a point at the top of the gorge below the fall was dug in 1852 This water dropping upon water wheels turned machinery which ground flour The coming of electricity as power and the Increased use of power spurred the imagination and Ingenuity of master men toward improvement and ex pansion Today, all waters which the federal waterpower commission will permit to be diverted are used In a worldfamous powerdevelopment plant which produces almost halfamillion horse power Water now diverted pours into a concretelined tunnel 32feet In diame ter and 4300feet long, cut through solid rock, rotates turbine generators and returns to the river The electricity tbus produced is sent by means of some 1300 miles of transmission lines to users of light and power in 142 communities scattered through seventeen counties in New York state The majority of nomes in the nation probably reap an indirect benefit through the purchase and use of materials or commodities which art made available by this outstanding power project, while the development of this power by tfater creates an estimated conservation of 2fi000000 worth of coal annually A Museum of Trees W HEN James Arnold, h New Bedford Mass merchant, died In 1868, be left 100,000 for the advance ment of agriculture or horticulture Translated into 1927 results, the outcome is the Arnold arboretum, a wonder garden, the greatest museum of trees and shrubs, perhaps, in the United States, 250 acres in extent, preserved forever In its present loca tion In a Boston suburb, and containing, tt is claimed, a represents tive of every known tree and shrub that csD withstand the Massachusetts climate If those who are charged with the development of this show place bad appreciated the difficulty of the undertaking they might have thrown up their hands and hid In the cyclone cellar, becnuse only a few of the plants now growing In this garden were known, much less discovered But, they took their work seriously dug into the skeleton closets of the tree and shrub families and nothing from a to etc escaied them Many trees riHtive In other countries hut unknown here have been introduced, countless new forms have been brought Into existence through scientific Interbreeding and sent to he tried out In practically every civilized country on the globe In connection with this work H library of upwfirds of 3100 volumes and 8000 pamphlets, all the principal books in all languages, relating to trees, in any way, have been developed If we pass In Imagination down the centuries says Director Sargeni it will not he difficult, judging th future by the accomplishments ot H few years, to picture an establishment able to increase human knowl edge and human happiness in al parts of the world tV 192b Western Newspaper union Archeologicat Find Containing two skeletons, a stone coffin estimated at between three thou sanri and four thousand years old, ha been found near Halnham Essex England Portions of skulls and a horn driiiking vessel were also In the cotttu which was hewn frotn a solid slat The discovery was made in a locality where pottery declared by scientists to date from 20 B C had previously been found Varying DietM Under a liquid diet come milk, broths, beef tea, albumen drinks, gruels, eggnog, cream soups and bever ages Light diet Cream soups soft cooked egg, milk toast, cereals, soft custard, junket, creamed chicken and gelatin dishes Convalescent diet Soups, broiled tender meats and fish baked or creamed potatoes, some light vegetables, simple salads, cooked fruits, baked custard, light desserts Measuring Hardness The hardness of a solid substance may be measured by Its cupuclty for scratching or being scratched by orber ruhstances The wellknown min erals included in the standard com parative scale of hardness, are Talc gypsum, calcite, flunrite apatite, feld spur, quartz, topaz, sapphire, diamond For scientific work more exact meth ods are used, Rare Type Fonts There are only two complete fonts of type of Egyptian hieroglyph let In existence, one at Oxford university and one at the University of Chicago Formal Bouffant Frock Is Popular Robe dc Style Being Given Place of Prominence in Miladys Wardrobe, Extending throughout many hours Of the day the robe de style of distinctive lines is finding a place of importance In the spring wardrobe One very Important reason for the popularity of the bouffant gown is the fact that it serves so many purposes well It not only may be seen in somewhat Informal effects when made of dark colors, but It may also gradually change Its appearance until it is the most formal of dance gowns The afternoon or tea dress of taf feta, moire or heavy silk made along wide lines Is extremely smart now that the mode has included longer skirts in the list of important points In the lovely shades of blue, green, gray and beige or black, there is no more chic appearing afternoon or tea dress than that which uses the picturesque lines of the robe de style, toned down for informal occasions On the other hand, when the bouffant dress appears In the evening, colors lighten and brighten Flowered taffeta, a favorite of the moment, is seen in aorue exceptionally smart for mal gowh Bows in trimmings play an important part and decorate both the draped and the bouffant gown with skillfully feminine lines Doris Dawson, featured movie player, seen In The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, appears to special Stress OneSided Brims in Hats for Sunny Days A strong characivristic ot spring millinery is the onesided prim Iehoux UJXS it in lie new type of straw hat that will heroin later when the weather is warm and sunny The straw is one of the exmu suppe weaves in natural that canu from the East originally The brim on the right side hide the face completely, while the other side is prolonged into a rolled strip which passes around the crown, holding in place the very large flat flower or red feathers Agnes, also, makes onesided straw hats for spring and like Keboux uses a supple exotic straw One has a brim that come down in a long point, like a Woman helmet, on one side and is turned off the face in front Off the face hats are still much in vogue The close cap idea is also still influencing millinery Cape Bolero Short and Full Dress Material Anything that is short, from an epigram to a cape, is likely to be called a bolero these days But the dressmakers can make capes and cannot make eplgrums, so we see more of the former The new cape boleros are short and full and usually of the same materials as the dress over which they are worn Hut most of them are entirely covered with braid of a similar shade worked in intricate designs Zebra Coat for Motor Wear, New Paris Idea For the motorist a la mode who likes black and white, one Paris furrier is showing a genuine zebra skin cout The skin is scraaed to make It light in weight and the markings are skillfully matched The same furrier, who has a weakness for zebra, shows a silk fabric woven with hlnrk and white stripes Hke the jungle animals With this material she combines rich collars and cuffs of skunk Scarf Idea Developed in an Interesting Way The scarf idea, so popular now, it smartly developed through a contrasting colored checked material in a natty white flannel ensemble worn by the motion picture actress, Loretta Young, heroine of Laugh, Clown, Laugh Not only Ja the accompanying blouse fashioned of the same checked material, but the ensemble idea is carried out in the use of the checked material on the accompanying accessories On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE CoeapOed br dM Editon of CHILDREN, TIM MMKIM for PARENTS Bouffant Frock Fashioned of Water melon Pink Gros de Londre advantage in a bouffant frock of dis tlnctly feminine charm It is girlishly simple in outline and is fashioned of watermelonpink gros de londre shaded wltli slUer and fced with sil ver cloth Oak leaves in orchid and other pastel tones trim the skirt and snugly fitted bodice, which achieves the appearance of derolletage through a fine meshed net yoke Every child should bave periodic health examinations by a physician, followed by prompt attention to any necessary remedial work A child will learn to work for himself and his own ends with a real zest if parents will see that he is supplied with creative materials, opportunities and the proper atmosphere for original, interestbuilding experiences There is a wealth of material at hand for every child, lay, cement, mistral instruments, paints and colors of every kind, foods, textiles, building mnteriis tools, chemicals, the world of animal and plant liftall he needs are the adults who will recognize the necessity for opening up these possibilities to little children If they are to develop the basis for liking to work and live in an adult world Children do not live by bread alone The parents who fail to render good example, good advice, a watchfulness and comradeship that never abate, yet never tyrannize or oppress, have not lived up to the divine precepts of parenthood Laughter ik the birthright of every child It should he cultivated in every home Children are afraid of formality and in proportion as the atmosphere of the home is stiff, severe and exacting, will they he rigid and unresponsive to all efforts at training in the art of happy living, Inst one smile limbers them up astonishinvK A real laugh with them makes them as clay in your hands, plastic to your slightest touch Your adolescent sen will eat twice as much of anything if it hoks attrac tive His esthetic senses are luf awakening and he hates Mings ordi nary or messy iut a bey at hat age, more than ewr, needs simple food of high nutritional value, plenty of green vegetables and milk, few sweets Home experience can he made to function in cooperation with, and not against school experience The hcme that is organized on democratic principles, that allows the children voice and choice, is the home that sends I forth resourceful, responsible citizens The home where children work to i gether at dishwashing or bedmaking is teaching the Important lesson of teamwork The home that sponsors pleasant parties where boys and girls may meet, is breeding the courtesy, tact mid unselfishness that make up the diflicult art of social intercourse, j The home that takes Its part In com munity activitiesthat makes use of the library, supports the church, con 1 tributes toward the work of social agencies is forming an attitude of re sponsibility toward the whole human family i If you find it difficult to keep I the baby from kicking the covers off at night try fastening the corners of the blankets to an elastic The other end of the elastic should be sewed to tapes which may be tied around the bed posts Thus the covers will be held down firmly enough to discourage crawling out while the give of the elastic prevents their becoming i uncomfortable j by ChiiJnn thft Magazine for Parent Coat for Schoolgirl Very smart for the younger girl, and as warm as a fur coat, Is a straight belted model of rklo processed to resemble reptile skin It is lined with cloth , akeup tPOST Toasties Post Toastie fi Corn Rakes i the wakeup food Post Toasties brings you quick, new energy at breakfast gives children fresh zest for school and play Post Toasties is rich in energy and quick to release this energy to the body because it is so easy to digest No trouble to prepare Serve right from the package with milk or cream Flavor Just taste it Crackling crisp The natural sweetness of sunmellowed corn Be sure you get genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan O fVfl P Co, trie impossible Feat Why did you quit, your job at the tailor shop Oh, I couldnt stand fitting all day Ghosts probably haunt churchyards in order to find out from the epitaphs how good they were during life Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, during his lifetime, Dr R V Pierce, whose picture appears here, made a success few have equalled His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are still among the best seller s D r Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which maVcs the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Discovery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, X Y, and write for free advice Dccih Thwarts Discovery Ir Sidney Itawson Walton, whose death attracted worldwide attention was believer by his friemU to have been on the ee of a great Noen when he was Killed while experimenting on himself with new gas lie was found dead In bis study wearing a gas mask, eside loin was the latest apparatus for administering gas A daring experimenter with anesthetics he often experimented on himself, and he told his friends that he was trying to invent a mixture of gas and oxygen under which a person might be com scions of everything except, pain INDIGESTION RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Little Lhrer Pfftt Pertly Vetatabto Laxative aait nature in it dif cetive duties Many timet one of thce little pill taken after mcaIi or at bedtime will do wonder, especially when vou have overeateft or are troubled with conttipatioif Remember they are a doctor preacripticm and can he taken by the entire family All Druniati 25c and 75c Red Packet CARTERS EK PILLS Death, Disease and Fate Death and disease are not the handiwork of an inscrutable Iroidenee or a cruel chance, says the Womans Home Companion They are instead enemies to be fought, and conquered by devotion and intelligence and dogged persistence Orafs SoZCfozne7 DusheHYGENE,5 A PRACTICAL BOOK ON FEMNhK rtJttONAL KYCJD 100000 U atwdit Yaarheeet mA j J mm tt Ouatf Kveapc Mm wind HHi mi I 4iiiMiaiiawl UfTICUOUt ,tr IMOtlKta B00DTatt, The more a man gets the more he wants and the more he Hants Mm more he doesnt get Kill All Flies I raSTsffi I iirV1 DAISY fLY KlUW attract ai iil aU Neat, dean, ornamental, eonveaacnt aaal eheap Li Nature made man the stronger, but It gave women the longest tongue on afadeofaa cant npillortrpt vill ootaof er anything Qt Inalat epos DAISY FLY mm from your dealer HAROLD SOMIR1 Brooklyn, N T Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soap To keep his skin and scalp clean and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal rashes, itchings and irritations and to prevent the formation of blackheads and pimples Boas S Smpl laatfaa, Otntmaot and Me To Se free, Addrean faleara LftboraaarUa, Sfceiaai Me 2Se iaa,rplB4, J PARKERS HAIR BALSAM TimraormIYHTniraB svipHirFaJl Reetoree Color end Beentr to Grey end Feded L tor Mid itno at nrartrurta fflryT Cher Wit a, PatttBOtB, I HORESTON SHAMPOOMM for W H Concoction wuh lirkrf Hair Balaam Maketea hair aoft and flnffr fin cent by melt r at drag BiaU liiscoi Chemical Work, Pktchogist, H f BANISH WRINKLES Natures way A Frfnch clentiet has pef ficol an AntiTV rtnktc Cream thl faajjfMi tfco marvod 111110 of the akin, maklnf ibeiaY Arm find youthful, It quickly radlcatee HMBY hnijnuu and row feet, Bid lor arn fata TODAY, prior i pnatpaid SatlafatAtofi frunrnntrcrl Wrltf to Bouchri PrenCh 9M rrtlr Ho 12 Providence, R 7, DPi, W N Uf DETROIT, NO , ata8vV fa 1 K r r tf A iv r PINCINEY DISPATCH dfc, yr Hi zr SB v 23, 1928 T T, WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schuite Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 272829 3 DAYS OF MARVELOUS ENTERTAINMENT 3 So UXL Companion Picture to Beau Geste DONT MISS IT Beau Sabeur Many v,civ thrilled by the wonderful picture Bea Geste Now see ty uusver If you missed Beau Geste by all means see tni VunHibbr in the Kiss Doctor Latest Fox News Open Sunday at 230, Continuous, to 11 p m Attend Matinee if Possible MutuLy aid Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d Show at 900 p m Regular Admission 15c and 30c Wednesday, May 30, Decoration Day Special Special Mating 230, continuous to 11 P M NOTICE Merchants Tickets e not accepted on Holidays COLLEEN MOORE in HER WILD OAF r LT ati t success Com Gold Diggers News Thursday, May 31st BUCK JONES in BLOOD WILL TEH A Western Thriller Man without a Face No 7 Variety reel CHUBBS CORNERS i fW Detroit home PLAINFIELD Miss Bessie Gaffney of spent the week end at her here Mr and Mrs F W Allison attended church at Northfield Sunday and also visited her sister, Mrs Frazier Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Sandford Reason and Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner are entertaining her father, Mr Ward,of Pennsylvania Vivian and Edna Kingsley viaiteti in Hillsdale Sunday and also took in the Irish Hills The Community Circle of Marion met with Mesdames Montague ilontagrue and Shaefer last Wednesday The Pedro Club gave a SIK prise for Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer Saturday evening Miss Virginia Hotsel attended the C E party at Pinckney Saturday evening MARION Mr and Mrs, George Nichols were recent guests of their daughtei, Margaret of Hiram, Ohio, and Elizabeth of Oberlin, Ohio Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fento closed her scond successful term of school last Friday She accepted the school for a third year Mrs Glen Miller and children of Lansing spent the past week at Mrv Gaffneys Arthur Wright and family wer in Lansing, Saturday James Harris and wife and Lanz of Ann Arbor and F 55K Friday Saturday, June 1 and 2, One of His Latest RIN TIN TIN in JAWS OF STEEL S This Picturf for Action Comedy Oh Mummy And Sportlight ii COMING4Dressed to Kill A Great Picture Bebe Daniels in Fif tyFirty Girl Charlie Murray in The Gorilla Way of Al Flesh with Kmil Jannings All ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace f Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law ice over IGrst State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIKAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hoifce c11 Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich fhone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M49 Mrs itrivk Leavy of Pinckney visited at J D Whites, Sunday Albin Pfau and family, Mrs J D White were in Detroit Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Sherman Maycock who died Friday Mrs Joe Metz underwent a second very serious operation Saturday morning at St Lawrnce Hspitrl in Lansing Esther Tupper of Howell closed a second trm of school in Anderson district Albin Pfau and wife visited at JD Whites Friday evening Mrs Cronk of Oceanside, Cah, visited at the home of Isaac Lewi last week Jack White wrote the seventh grade examinations in Howell Thursday Virginia Gaffney wrote the 8th grade on Friday Mrs Wilbur Fowler Eva Woodinl who has been in Sparrow Hospital for treatment has returned to her her home and is vt ry ill at present time 4H ACHIEVEMENT COUNTY DAY Every thing is set for the Zo itv Acheivement Day of all 4H f 1 mp and Handicraft Club iember to e held at the Howell Hign School, Saturday, May 2fith, starting promptly at 130 P M A very ntv estin program is being prepared apd th1 exhibits by tlv various sthohould be very intc rr1iiL ror all Folks wishing to sec what has been ioiio in the ruril hoots of the County enrolled in Clothing ar 1 HiindicraftClub work the inter should plan n ee t1 M, i 11ibIts Mr and Mrs Hurtis AlKs and sona of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs E L Topping , Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis motored Sun day afternoon to Jackson and visited Carl Toppings and family Friday evening a surprize was given at M P church for Mr and Mrs James Caakey Plates were laid for 116 people, leaving them 2 very pretty rugs for remembevance The TriCounty Brotheriv txl meeting will be held at the M P church Sunday, May 27 An interesting talk will be given by Rev Nevin of Union City Mr and Mrs Birney Robert spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Will Caakey of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs AL Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mn Douglas Kenyon , Mr and Mrs Harry LillywhitefMr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard of Worden Miss Francis Sarles of Howell and Mr Will Palen of Flint spent he week i nd at H A Wassons Mrs Francis Baker and eicc of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell and Miss Lottie Braley were callers at E N Braleys Sunday Flovd Boyce was home this last week sick with flue and E N Braley was under the doctors care Mr and Mrs John Dyer and childen Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts called Sunday evening at HJ Dyers Mr and Mrs Milton Watters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs 1 IOSCO An Old Fashioned Mother Mrs Bernice McCormick left for her home, Saturday, in California after spending the past two months here visiting her sisters, MrsMerrell and Mrs Jessie Carson and other friends Mr Lester Hunt and Miss Jessie Brown were Sunday afternoon callers at Walter Millers Mr E W Allison has a new Chv rolet Sedan Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Emma Allison visited Mrs Fannie MiUejr Tuesday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson tailed on Ora Duncan, Sunday and found him much worse Frank Waters and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Ewberry Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and baby are visiting at the John Ruttman home Earl Watters of Jackson visited his uncle, Frank Watters, and family the past week Maretta Ruttman broke her arm by a fall from her trapeze Tsursday Will Bruff is sick with the flu GREGORY i j by The Live Wire Class of West Marion I J Under th auspices of the Christian En deavors of the Community Congl i Church at the Community Hall Pinckney Friday Evening, May 25th CHARACTERS Deborah Underhill the Mother Ella Elsworth Widder Bill Pindle the Choir Leader Ruth Pfau Miss Lowizy Loviny Custard the Poetess Retta Miller Isabel Simscott the Village Belle Nina ftau Glorina Perkins as Good as Gold Alice Miller Sukey Pindle the Widders Mite Josephine Hanson John Underhill the Prodigal son Alfred Pfau Charjey Underhill the Elder brother Lloyd Miller Brother Jonah Quackenbush Ray Miller Jeremiah Gosling Who Likes to Swop Stanley Haines Enoch Rone the Tramp Roy Elsworth Qumtus Todd the Sheriff Burr King The Village Choir ZZZZZZZZ Mrs Fred Huff , Edna King Act I A Summer afternoon, twenty ye ar ago The Choir Rehearsal The Good Samaritan John s Lesson Act II 3 years later A winter aftemoo n A Mothers Love The Widder Gos tips The Heiress Act III An autumn afternoon Deborah prepares to go Over the Hills to the ,oorhouse The return 1 iStartJuat 830 p m Admits ion 20c and 40c Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Mrs Dessa Placeway called on Jack on frrcrmi Ssurrday Mrs Mildred Brogan and family of Ionia is spending a few days with her parents, Mrand Mrs EA Kuhn Henry and Addie Tompson of Dansville spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Mrs Loneta McKiver of Great Falls, Montana, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with her father, M E Kuhn F A Worden, Haskel Worden and family, Frank Miller and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the F A Worden home Mrs Beatrice Conk returned home Saturday bringing her mother, Mrs Brotherton, with her , Mrs Ruth Bollinger, Patty Lou nd Kathryn, and Mrs Fred BollingI er called on MrsLottie Fish of Pinck nev COUNTY BROODER SCHOOL The Brooder School in care of day old chicks and other poult problems will be held at the Court House, Howell, Thursday and Friday, May 24th and 25 this week A poultry specialist cf the Poultry Department, from M S C will be in chnrge each day All farmers interest xl in poultry should uc very effort to attend these meetings o MONTANA BADGER ALFALFA Comes to you in sealed bags, put up under the supervision of the Montana Department of Agricultureand is the highest grade obtainable Humogorm inoculation free with every bushel R E Barron, Howell AUCTION Next time you are in Howrell Investigate the unique auction which will be carried on, during the next few months, in the rear of Lines No 1 Store, opposite the courthouse You will find a chance for remarkable mon ey saving Ask any clerk to explain it to you LINES Hew til Mich 2 Starts RADIANT HEATERS and RANGES WHEREVER you need heat, that b the place for the American Radiant Heater On cold mornings and evenings, in extremely rold weather, when extra heat is needed, what delightful comfort i brought by its cheerful radiating wiimth 1 Its a real gas heater, making its own cs from gasoline Smrpl to operate, lights with a match And its portable enrry it to any room in the bouse even while burning Come in and set It in operationno obligation t buy rCitchenkook is the range that has brought the convenience deanliness and speed of etty gas service to thousands of heme Before you buy any stove be sue to see tle Kitchenkooh mcdels TEEPLE HARDWARE Youll Go Smiling Along without fear of any automobile trouble if you, let us inspect and overhaul your car regularly Every driver knows what it means to have his car break down miles from a garage It can be prevented Just trial will con vince you that ours is an automobile service that is without equalfor completeness, courtesy, anb reasonableness in cost Let us demonstate what we mean Service Call Phone 13 Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING A Monument of Service Great cities today quite marvelously reveal what supreme efforts Man is making in the building of Monuments to Industry Feats of engineering from massive tunnels to stiil higher skyscrapers heretofore believed impossible, are now realities Truly, they speak well for the resolution, patience and unity of heir builder That vme spirit prevails in this bui From the president down, all of or employes are working together patiently, diligently, willingly to make this bank a MONUMENT OF FIN ANCIAL SERVICE to every citizen in this community We Cordially Invite You to Avail Yourtelf of Its Facilities The Pinckney State Bank JS wrrAjuuuL P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 MWLEH SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Midi Attorneys at LawPINCKNEY DISPATCH Weancday, May 23, 1928 3 S Meats, Frits Vegetables Groceries I Tr TASTY CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETAB BLES Our endeavor since we have been in tRttiness is to sell the best of everything in the line of Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price allowing for ourselves a modest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at che lowest possible cost is what we sell Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats 3 i i mammmm 1 8DICIAIR 031UNB MOTOR OH msfheBeeqfWear The Shortest Road to Satisfaction The distance from where your car is now to, where our Service Station is locatedis the shortest road to lubricating satisfaction Consult with us, and lei us recommend exactly the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should use in your car Pinckney ftiepDtcft Entered at the Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as ond class Matter Subacription,125 a year in Advance SINCLAIR GASOiIKE Ihe Grade that Tnakeslh Grade LEE LEAVEY F i aon of visitors at road wich v mrier fc rarc 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 r m ft A The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH I Are Yon Proud of Your Cemetery It LASTING QUALITY To have a beautiful cemetery in y mr is a matter of civic pride You tan ru ive a share in making yours one of marked rlistincti on We are interested in helping you se tect a memorial which will show the choice of CIL Itivated taste forever FLwers fade and die, but Granite la ts A J BURREL S WIS Mr and Mrs M E Shepherd and Clyde Hall of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of N Pacey Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Manistique were in Pinckney latft Wednesday on their way to Detroit where they are spending a couple of weeks Mrs Alma Harris and son, Morgan, of Detroit spent the first of the we k at their farm here W E Murphy, son, Harry, and John Jeffreys attended the Jack Kelly show at Howell Monday Frank Shields of Howell was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Albert Frost entertained 18 guests Sunday on the evt of their departure for California Among those present were,ChasFrost and family of Howell, Tom Frost and family, Walter Frost and family,Wm Engle and family and Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgy all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son, Cadvin, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Shankland of Derter Gknn Milan and the Misses Nancy Ford and Helen Morrison of Ypsilanti were Friday evening guests of Marie Shehan Mr and Mrs George Detnit were week end tltir fam on the Howe tVv are fitting up for nemo Harold Reason and friend, Moy r Hayes, of Olivet college spent tinweek end here Azel Carp nt r cird Milo Kettler are delegates to the grand lodge corvontion of the Masons of Michigan held at the Masonic temple at Detroit this week Miss Mao Martin and Kenneth Granger of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mis Rex Smith spent several days last week in Detroit Ael Carpenter and Efn VJV,mrr are taring down a large barn on property owned by Col George v Orchard Laki which will be moved to his gam preserve here Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson of Detroit called on Robert Tipbuly Sunday Mr and Mrs L W Hon and Roy Brooks and wife of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mrs Wilbur Spencer returned to her home at Chicago Saturday after spending a week with her mother at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee W H Clark and C V Van Winkle wre inHowell Friday, Mr and Mrs James Stackable of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs S ESwarthout were Brighton visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee family were Sunday guests of and Mrs Walter Clark Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was town Monday Mrs Michael Lavey and son,Duane and Mrs L C Lavey and sons were in Howell Saturday Mrs Floyd Reason spent last week with Detroit friends Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr and Mrs W H Bowman wore in Brighton Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, III, and daughter, Dorothy, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Wilson John Hornshaw and son, George, spent several days in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Henry Harris visited Mrs Mary Ryan near Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey ane family of Gregory were Sunday visit ors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs C A Weddige visited Detroit relatives last week Dr Harry Haze and wf of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C L Sigler and Mr in Mrs George Jarrett of Whitmore under went an opperation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Lee Lavey was in Mt Clement Monday Lloyd Nash underwent a mastoid operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Jas Tiplady Miss Rose Lavey, Mrs Mary Tiplady, Ed Farnum and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel at Howell Mrs C W Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs T S Updyke of Allegan vere callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday afternoon Charles Kennedy was Uie ki t of Pinckney relatives over Sui ay He ha revovcred fron hi aldent in the hard factory last winter and resumed work CI ten Walsh and family of Detroit wre over Sund itor at the eonie of L G Dvereaux and M sJames Tiplady of DeL it wtre Ivtnoay gneib at the home of Mr and T Kd Frum Me ami Mrs Albert Frot and Mrs Flora Smith expect to leave this veek Saturday for Los Angles, California, Mr and Mrs Frost will visit her brother,James Singleton and Mrs Smith her son, Orla Roumania Shirey is forking for Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler of Lake land Dorothy Campbell is working in the Pinckney Cafe Sam Lapham of Dearborn spenf the week end at his farm here Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Escanaba ar spending several days in this section Met Chalker was in Detroit Monday Mr and MrsFrank Hanes, Clare Swarthout and son, Hollis, were in Iowell Friday Mrs Frank Battle was in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye wre Mr and Mrs C Gray of Wyandotte Mrs Hettie Teeple is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Knapp of Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Brown visited their daughter in Lansing Sunday Lucius Doyle was in Detroit on business last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre of Pontine Mrs Alice HorT who is spending the sjirimrf at her farm, had for her rusts Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Schaible and children of Lansing and Miss Elva Hor of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Aihor were Sunday visitors at the horn of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited nis t,ther nd sister near Ann Arbor uruay Mrs V G Dinkel and son, John, called u the home of Will Docking Sunday Mrs, George Butters is spendirg the week with her husband at Rome Mrs Pussel Hutchings and children and Noah Broismyer of Detroit ire spending a couple of weeks with MJUUI Mrs C A, Weddige, Msdames Ethel Locey of Springport and Flora Pulvcr of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey the first of the week Miss Mmnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending a couple of weeks with her neice, Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Karl H Schlee and family of I trait were week end riests nf Mr and Mrs Frank Bow rs MrsEugene McCleer of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with Mrs Michael Lavey and called at the Will Ledwidee home Sunday Fred Lake and wife and Alden Carpenter were in Brighton Saturday, the guests of J B Appleton Mrs Bret Hicks, Mrs L G Deverf aux and daughter, Helen, were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe visited Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Sunday Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs Herbert Allan and sonDon ald, of Lansing spent several days last week with Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Camp I For Men WHO CARE Shaving Powders, Razor Blades, Lather Shving Powders, Razor Blades, Lather Brushes, GloCo Stacomb, Hair Groom, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes i Barrys Drug Store The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GENTILB t m I m 8 I I You Must Know The Value of a Dollar Before You Can Buy Monuments and Building Stc 312 Pearson Sv Ypsilaflti, Mil k ALFALFA You make money if you use an alfalfa drill to sow your alfalfa I have one that I will sell at a bargain R, E Barron, Howell SPRAY N, Dowco Arsenate Sulphur, all the pr Chemical Company Few as pood Mrs Ann Kennedy is spending a few days with her daughter at Peterboro Ontario Horn to Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout May 20th, an S lh son Steve TefTry and daughter, Leone, of V troit opert the WJM end with Mr and M s John JefTrv Mrs arl Baighn inri Mrs W 0 Miller were in Lansing F iduy Sunday callers at the hore of Mr and MrsFd Spears were Mr and Mr Frank Timmons, T J Eagcn, Mike Vurphy and wife cf Jackon aetts of Mr and Mrs Patsy Xenredy dn the week wer Mr ani Mrs LaVerne Kennedy and son Mr and Mrs George Malloch an dilter, Pothy, of Detroit o BADGER BRAND ALFALFA MATERIAL My third shipment since my car f Lead, Lime load in March arrived last week ytoct of the Dow Good alfalfa is getting scarce and None brtterJ the price higher Protect your wants R E Barron, Howell t Mr Jam s Nash of North Hamburp was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs lrviii Kennedy, Mrs Ed Spears and daugher, Mary, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Will Jones of Detroit sjwrit the wek end with Chay VanOroYn Mr and Mrs W H Leland and W H Clark and wife were in Howell and Brighton Friday Mrs C P Sykes, Mr and MrsCJ Teeple were Stockbridge callers Sunday afternoon Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, Mrs Walter Clark anJ children were in Howell Thursday , Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent the J week ond at their cottage at Portage Lake and entertained, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harry LPC and son, Alger, of Lakeland, Mr and Milo Kettler and daughter Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy son Ambrose, spent Sunday friTds in Ann Arbor Especially is this true in buying Tire BargainsMany Tires are built to sell only and they have all the outward appearance of trustworthy mileage,but you wont be mislead but onceWE KNOW THAT YOUR BANKER advises you on your investments He warns you to beware of BLUE SKY LISTS and assues you it is best to INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING We are the MOTORIST BANKERS We know tires and tire values and have gained our knowledge through long years of experience and so has Mr Harvey S Firestone, the manufacturer of the famous GUMDIPPED TIRES The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co today builds four complete lines of service giving Tiresa tire for every road, load and condition of service as well as a quality tire to meet every purse But it takes real service to make a good tire deliver all the mileage thats built into it Firestone builds in extra mileage with the worlds finest materials and careful workmanship WE SUPPLY THE SERVICE FIRESTONE OLDFIELD COURIER AIRWAY 29x440 145 30x3V2695 30x3V595 30x324,65 SLAYTON PARKER i Mrs and with H SEED ALFALFA Yellow Dent, grown in Livingston County Incubator dried Gradtd Germination 98 oo Absolutely the best you can buy R Barron, Howell FOR SALE 1 McCormick Deering Potatoe Planter 1 McCormick Deering Spreader 1 Lime Sower 1 Alfalfa Drill 2 Fordson Tractors All above in good condition and priced low R E Barron, Howell v yH SUDAN GRASS The popular hay and forage trop A wonderful drought netiflter and soil builder It will grow on fttty,kfcld of soil and yields four to tott ttmf elegant hay ner acre, it ready to cut in from sti week R Et BIITOJ AtiViTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Miss Anne Morgan laying cornerstone of 7,0UU,UJ ciunhoue fur the American WUIIIUIIM usuiiuUii in New York 2 Secretary Kellogg ana Ambassador Irittwit signing the GermanAmerican miliuiinn and arbitration treaty 3Iarade of undergraduates at May fete of Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Watson Defeats Hoover in IndianaJapan Is Fight ing Chinese By EDWARD W PICKARD I NDIANA fanners Indicated last week that they did not approve of the Presidential candidacy of Herbert Hoover The vote of the rural districts In the Republican primary was trong enough to give Senator James B Watson, favorite son a majority Of something like 25000 over the secrotary of commerce, whose strength wms mainly In the cities and larger towns and the 33 Hoosier delegates at Kansas City will vote for the senator at least on the first ballot AntlHoovcrites claimed the result In Indiana was a severe blow to Hoovers chances, but his supporters asserted he really had won a victory by keep tng Watsons majority down to com paratively small figures Despite Senator Watsons protests tJons that he is in the race to win, the politicians nearly all assume that ho Is a stalking horse for Ixvwden or Dawes, and the opinion 1 widespread that the Indiana delegation, or many f its members, will shift to Dawes as soon as the senator releases them though they may first give Lowden a chance G Burt Thurman, the Watson campaign manager In the state, aid Indiana will be for Dawes or Lowden or any other Republican with significant emphasis on the word Republican Maryland Republicans last Tuesday pledged their 19 delefates to Hoover Democrats of Indiana voted to send their 30 delegates to Houston instructed to vote for Evans Woollen, the Indianapolis hanger whom Tom Taggnrt brought forward He was unopposed The Republicans renominated Senator Robinson and the Democrats picked Albert Stump for the senate The nominations for governor must he made by the party conventions, for no candidate on either side won a clear majority Michigans state Penmcninc convention voted to instruct the delegation of 30 to vote as a unit for Al Smith the opposition holm easily squelched But the fight against the New York governor is not entirely abandoned for In Alabama the antiSmith or nn Instructed delegation faction captured the majority of the states delegate to Houston Tn Texas the bitter struggle to send an uninstrnctod delegation to the Republican convention seemed likely to win the direction of the secretary of war and the supervision of the chief of engineers While the bill declares for the retention of the principle of local con tribution toward flood control projects local interests under the bill must furnish only such additional rights of way as are needed for levels on the main channel of the Mississippi and must maintain the flood control works when completed The federal govern merit will bear the eutire cost of con structlon of levees and other flood con trol works and will furnish rights of way for levees along floodways and spillways S ENATOR STETWERS campaign expenditures Investigation committee has not brought out anything interesting so far except a small display of temper by Herbert Hoover He was subjected to a long examination as to promises, contributions and political denls and managed to retain control of himself, but when Senator Barkley of Kentucky asked him whether he had advised the manufacturers of chinaware to raise the price of china, he exploded, saying I won der, Mr Chairman If the committee 1 not getting down to dealing with a pretty smnll type of street slander From the other candidates for the Presidential nomination the committee extracted no Information in the least sensational B OTH the house and senate accepted the conference report on the flood control bill after the rneaure had been so altered that it would moor with the approval of the resident Three important revisions suggested by Mr Coolidge were made and it was understood the hill would receive executive approval, although the Provident still dislikes some of its pro visions The hill a it reached the President authorizes the expenditure of vj,V 000,000 for the flood control project but according to President Coolidgp and Ma J Gen Edgar Jadwin chief of englneerg the actual minimum cos will be at least 500000000 The bill places final authority In the hands of the President Actual construction work would he hTCMfge of the pres Mlsslsslppi river comnlssion under J FOR the first time in history the sen ate has assumed the prerogative of offering advice to the Supreme ourt of the United States By a vote of 40 to 31 it approved a resolution asking that Donald C Richberg of Chicago counsel for the national conference on the valuation of American railways be allowed to intervene in proceedings before the court for the purpose of making an oral argument and filing a brief The conference Richberg represents was formed some years ago by radical groups and is headed by Senator Norrls of Nebraska, who Introduced the extraordinary resolution The case tn question is an appeal by the railroads from a lower courts decision upholding the interiate commerce commissions ruling with respect to the determination of valua tion for ratemaking arid recapture purposes C HINA and Japan are actually at war, though not officially, because Japan Insists on giving military protection to the Shintiing railway and to her nationals there Irotet of both the Nationals and the Peking government wvrt unheeded and bloody clashes between the Japanese and the Southerners at Tsinan, capilal of Shantung province, followed There eiv many casualties on both sides and the fighting continues at the rime of writing Each Ride blamed the oilier fnr the outbreak of hostilities, and each accused the other of brutal outrages The Japanese commander in Shantung established a neutral zone along the railway and at latest reports had driven the Southerners out of it The Tokvo government speed My prepared and sent over heavy reinforcements and dispatched additional warship Then Marshal Chang, dictator of north China, issued a proclamation ordering all ls forces to cease fighting the Nationalists, in order, evidently, that the Ihinese nation might ernptm its com bined strength In combating the Jap anese aggression Tn hi pronunoia iiiorito Chang intimated his intention of soon retiring to Manchuria, stating lie was willing to he not insistent regarding national politics and he coneluded with the statement that the ship of state was sinking rapidly and he hoped the people would come to their sensvs and snve the country from destruction Suggestions of mediation by the En i ted States have been made hut are useless, for Washington has i i r 1 It would not undertake to mediate unless asked to do so by boh sides md Japan says it will neither uk nor accept mediation The unoflicial govern merit view in Tokyo is that Japan does not consider the present situa tion war and that therefore the matter can he settled diplomatically between Japan and China All Amevicare in the war zone are believed to he safe, though some, including Consul Price at Tsinan were under fire R lMANlA almost had a revolution last week, but the government nipped it In the bud The peasants gathered in vast throngstwo bun dred thousand in Albajuiia and smaller numbers in other placesand forum luted demands for a change of govern merit and the end of the despotic regime of Premier Rratlano Some of the leaders wished to have the hordes march on Ruohares to enforce their demands but others dissented and only a few thousands started on the trek to the capital arid they soon quit At the gatherings the government had stationed large detachments of troop which did not interfere with the deliberations but effectually squelcher all the ardor for militant action An Interesting feature of the affair was the fact that Prince Carol, In England with his female companion, plotted to take advantage of the assemblage of the peasants to gain possession of the throne He intended ro send wirplanes over to scatter messages to the peo ple, and perhaps to tiy rhere himself Rut the British government discovered the plan, frustrated it and ordered Carol to leave the country It was ru mored he might come to the United sites Leaders of the ysants party denied thai they had any part In Carols scheme P REMIER MlSSOllM, in an official note to Secretary Kellogg, states that Italy is entirely willing to collaborate with the United States in the negotiation of a multilateral antiwar treaty The State department officials, however, do not like the dictators suggestion that I he United States should participate in an International jurists conference which would discuss the whole subject of outlawing war It Is not believed Italy wilt press this point J OHN I ROCKEEEELEK Ml, has made public two letiers to Col Robert W Stewart chairman of the hoard of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, in which be asked the latter to resign his position because of the revelation of Stewarts participation In the Continental Trading companys deals that were Involved in the Tea pot Dome lease scandal Mr, Rocke feller wrote Colonel Stewart that he was calling upon bim to make good the promise you voluntarily gave me some weeks ago that you would resign at my request Stewart up to the time of writing has declined to comment on the matter Rockefeller is a very large stockholder in the Standard of Indiana, but it was said in Wall street that he might not be able to enforce his demand for Stewarts res ignation if the chairman decided to resist IMstrict Attorney Rover In Washington submitted a transcript of Stewarts testimony before the senate Teapot Pome committee to the federal grand jury with a view to his indict ment P RESIDENT rootHCE told callers at tlie Whte House the other day that if all projects before congress are approved the required expenditure would be so huge that tax reduction would be Impossible Indeed, he warned, it would In necessary to levy addilional taxes Tlie aggregate ex penditure called for would be more than a billion dollars, according to Chairman Snell of the honv rules com mittee Included in the big projects are Elood control it least SVgfVKl,Mil firm relief, S inoono W M RoUlder dam at leist SpJoOOHOon Muscle Shoals NTOOUHHI g,,od roads 71,iKHiocd retirement of civil employees 100 KH KM i Welch federal employees salary increase bill SIS OooKKi Missis sippi river barge line SinoOoOoO war mineral relief lull, SofVMiOoO to 10,OOOIMHI, and vocational training bill, SllCxtOOiH B ARON VOX HUENEEEID Captain Koehl and Major Eitmaurice, the Bremen transatlantic flyers, flew from Philadelphia to Chicago and spent two strenuous day and nights there They were feasted and entertained in various ways, and on Saturday there was a grand parade to Soldier field on the Lake Eront where they were formally welcomed to the city More than one hundred Cerman and Irish societies were in the tine of march and took part in the ceremonies Among the guests of honor were Prof Hogo Junkers manufacturer of the Bremen plane, and T A Smiddy minister of the Irish Eree State at Washington I NFORMATION reaching the War department show that Croat Britains army expenditures during the coming year for the development and purchase of new machine weapons and motorized equipment will he ten times the amount expended by the United States for a s mitar purpose The British will spend S ooooon jn army modernization work The United States is plapring to expend more than ever before in peace time on machine weapons, hut Its total spendings for testing and new development work will not exceed ,00000 Of the funds allottee to the ordnance department of the United Stas army about 140,000 will be utilized for the purchase of trucks, tractors, ammunition power carts, and other material for completely motorizing an infantry regiment The balance will be expanded in tank experimentations and In perfecting uew artMiexj Last Sardinian Bandit Is Killed 0 Exponent of Eye for an Eye Theory Diet at Hand of Carabinieri RomeThe ver last Sardinian bandit, oe Samuel Stocctnno, uas teen killed Oy tour curubinierl He was aoi one ot the MHtta, nor can tie be said to iiavt belonged ro any sucn ancient order of gentleuitn bandits but Stocchioo proteased idvunced and definite ideas about vendetta, or tlie principle ol an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, unto the third and fourth generations He seerna To have quarreled with a large number ot people who together with their relations, lived In feur and trembling lest the bandit should takthis wellknown revenge To quarrel wlrh Stocchino meant eertuln death and yet It was an easy marter to dts agree with the man, for Stoechluo mixed freely with the peasant popula tion ot Sardinia and was ready to en ter luto delicate discussions at a moments norice Began Career in 1925 Stocchino begun his career oJ crime In IJlln, when he murdered a young peasant who was making his way tn the early morning up Mount Gennar gentu Then Stocchino cut his vic tim to pieces and threw rhetn to the wild pigs Six more murders followed tn llrjtt The victims included one ot the dl rectors of the local Kascio two broth era both Fascists, and a militiaman One of the victims was found a month later by his brother In a lonely pari ot ihe country hanging from a iree Only a fortnight ago the three little daughters ot Stocchinos arch enemy one Antonio Nieddu were walking home after spending a day in rhe fields The handU crossed their path and asked each of rliern in turn whether they were daughters ol Nieddu Tlie two elder ones seem to have recognized rheir interlocutor and denied the relationship Stoeohlno let them pass, out to the little girl ol seven, who told him who she was, he showed no mercy After tiring on her, he cut her liroaf and then decamped Into the neighboring hills Phis latest crime ot his aroused the feelings ot the whole countryside so that a vigorous search was instituted and, finally, notice of Stocchinos whereabouts was brought to ttie po lice station That tilghi three parties of carubl nieri set out for the district where Stocchino was reputed ro be biding The tirst party came upon his tracks and seeing a man running away in the dark, tired The shot seems to have tiit Srocchlno In the leg but he ran on, only to find himself face to face with the third party He tired several Ineffective shots and then fell dead before the Are ol rhe carubtnierl Stocchino was dressed, as usual In a velvet suit with no ol fleers cape over bis shouMeis In tils pocket were found a fisherman t year book, a pamphlet entitled The Smile of lmc and some fitly dre Also Political Assassin Stocchinos reuiurkable cureer com oined rhe methods ot tlie ruiudir with those of the political assain At least five ot nls victims wert Fascist officials Yet he possessed all rhe ter rorizing methods of rhe bandli so that for three years It was Impossible, even within the confine of rhe small island of Sardinia, ro trace his whereabouts When so much is being written about the Maria and Iruliat bandits in general it interesting to note what a large part this question of nundence plays in the administration ol lusrtce In Italy The country people ol Sicily Ja labria, and Sardinia have tn rhe past greatly relied upon such bandit organizations for the adminlsfrution ol a rough Justice sufficient for their needs These bandits were quick and efficacious In the execution of rbelr work, while the police were slow ano often useless With rhe new order there is increased efficiency in the polk force and therefore, a growing confidence among rhe people of these parts ol the country They are more ready to denounce the bandits, who have often abused rhe power that they possess over rhe people If only remains ro be seen whether these simple country people will retain their new confidence when they are free ot the bandits but subjected to a mosi careful and minute political Inquisition on the iwirt of rheir new overlords Man Rises From Poverty in Only Eight Years Winner, S DIn thi towu ai the end of the railroad and tlie gateway to the Rosebud cuttle country, a selfstyled outlaw who made his liv ing at odd johs eight years ago, has developed a retail business which ha made him one of the ten leading Indl viilual taxpayers ol South Dakota Ben Butts is the outlaw and he owns and operates the Outlaw Trad ling post, which sells anything from a hairpin to a tractor His customers are ranchers and farmers In some of the last Indian reservation territory opened In the United States Klght years ago Butt9 landed In Winner broke but eager to work It was winter All ie could hod to do was shovel snow He cleaned banks eight feet deep from storefront side walks at f0 cents a store front, and when he bad money enough he bought a peddlers outfit Presently he found that he had iniiiiiiiiiiiumiiini Family Shaves Village Beards for 200 Years Biackhearn, Kngland The death nere of Job Taylor, nar or, ended a sequence ot elyoi men In a single family wtio have rrlmmed the whiskers of RlICE fieutb during the reigns ol ol b British sovereigns Taylors greMigrandfather was the village barber In rhe reign ot George I 2tK yeurs ago and since rhen his descendants have continued the business 1 he last of the Taylor barbers operated his shop for 5fJ years during which rime Me estitmoed be bad given more rhan JUUUUt I shaves, 1 I iM I 1 Ml II U II 1 I I I I 1 i I 1 t made S1H4, and tie invested It In a shack etne s stock ol merchandis Today he Is reckoned in Win net having personal and commercial sets of around a million dollars Butts principal store Is in Winnerj at the end of the railroad line Ha has five brunches to which be truck supplies He makes oo pretense of building fine stores His places of, business are shacks in rhe rnie sens of the wordsimple, sturdy struc rures ot sunbllsfered boards When Butts first started his tor he kept It open 24 hours a day Nosr rhat competition has abated he baft put his establishments on an 18hour day Ugly Offspring Saved Before Mother Eats Then Washington The ugliest Dante ever bom fn Washingtonso ugly that their own mothei refused to bava anything to do with themarrived recently The old lady herself, however 1 about e ugliest female In existence, and her husband is even uglier There were five little one at first, but one died shortly after birth Th other four were take from rhe mother before she had a chance to eat them They are being fed with a nursingt bottle and evaporated milk The mother is one ot the Africanwirt hogs at the TOO These are among the first baby wan bogs ever bom In captivity Girl With Bird Throat Refuses 15,000 Year Ravenna NebWilms Kuth Mogate, nine, who has a bird throat,1 has refused a Slnoui eon tract for five years, offered hy a radio sr irbn It was disclosed here The childs bird throat svus discovered when she was three Listening to phonographic record ot bird calls, she started to iniirnte rMe notes and was so successful she frightened her parents The sound she produces is really neither singing nor whistling She has a reach ol two ocrnvps indi can reach high C easly Another brother and a little sister, Julia Kern have similar throats View of Bunnyville in Lincoln Park, Chicago The comiiiisMotiers of Uncoil, park In Chicago did not overlook any details in planning the new rabbit colony and Bunnvville even has its school, where the youngsters caj tight, as all school kids do, until the bell calls them in for more serious things of rabbit life The new rabbit houses are miniatures of regular bungalows and are arranged in communities There are even little sidewalks where Mrs Cottontail may tukft her babies out for an airing WILD HORSES OUTGROWTH OF FEW LEFT BY DE SOTO Indian Moved on Foot Before Whites Lost Animals and They Multiplied Hert, Washington, Herds ot wild horses have recently been rounded up unit slaughtered in Oregon and Washing ton thai their hides might he preserved and flour meat sold to fox farmers It is nn ignominious enn to horses whose lineage could be traced to the rlrft horse families of America si a bulletin from the Washington I headquarters of the National Geo graphic society And incidentally It brings to mind one of rhe most remark able revolutions in folk customs that the world has known In the last Mm years lrnctically all of the wild horses of the West came from the few nb mals which escaped from the army ot Cartez in Mexico, betweeu loU and t or from the still fewer horses that He Sotos adventurers left on the west of the Mississippi in liWJ Al though horses had lived In North America in prehistoric rimes, as shown hy fossil bones, none had existed on the continent for many thou sands ol years when Kuropeans first landed The Indian lived without the help ot domestic animals save the dog When he moved, tie went on foot As a result, both rhe hunting and ugrleultural Indians lived in semi perma nent villages and the hunters did not range over a large territory Put when the escaped Spanish horses had multiplied and began to appear in herds OD the western prairies the Indians caught rhem tamed l hem, and began himfinp the buffalo from horseback Soon they adopted u mvlnii life, following rhe herds or horseback until their winters supply of meat was obtained and cured This movement over a greater territory brought the tribes into re gions previously recognized as Mi abode of other trlhes ami war fol lowed The western bribes soon wtre in a continual state ot warfare, for which the horse was largely responsible So rapidly did the herds of riorsea increase mustangs, they came to be called that they were In a fail way to equal the buffalo tn numbers The advance of civilization and the fenc ing ol the prairies put an end to their increase, however, und in late decades they have run wild tn relatively few recions In the eastsettled prts of such states as Nebraska Arizona Ne vada Oregon and WnshfnzTou News for Parents New YorkTriplets occur but one in every OLK births on an c erase, figures from four large New York ma ternity hospitals show Hut twins surprise about one set of parents out of every 100 Ilnvy Is no frieDd of bapplnrssTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH L 1 MOD M FLANDERS MEMORIAL Loves Tribute T you meo wtto tpeat wry month ta barren, loamy training ramp, in rvmorwieM drudgwry To you who went ovvr au mod under ourdaroua 6r ad ickcau turtunrn KM, never filtered or taibd To you lada who defied lubtunoct and a oamcieaa grave UJ thm ocean and Wodrd our army is France To those who Are itilJ luflmng trotn wounds and gd, shall hock And diaeaac Ti thoe who died Our Xiijtii, our love and uui tears Memorials Call f Living to Duty J CLOTHES IDEAS 4 FROM ABROAD gMae Martin The American Memorial to the sol diers wro fell in Flanders This Mill be erected in the Flanders American cemetery, near Waereghem, Belgium, as part of the vork of the American commission Lust full when I was in France, I admired the dress which the daughter of our hostess was wearing, und she confessed it was three years old originally rose beige, now dyed a rich, deep shade of red Tlie French are eternally surprising you with thrifty little tricks like that tricks which it pays to imitate Most of us have dresses which, if u11 his ii the seaaun when Cods acre, to use a name favored by the IMgrim Fathers, is at it loveliesr Nature is kind tu even the meanest and most l lowed to remain neglected burying place, carpeting the their original color, sunken grave witli the softest green are discarded or seldom worn Keand glorifying the crumbling tiead I dyed, they become favorites again, stone with clinging vine and fragrant Just get a package or two of tru blossom This is the season when the I fadeless IMamond Ives, and try your True Spirit of Memorial Day Hi wellkept cemeteries are bowers of neaiiiy, JIIII the Cracelands, rlie Creen wo,,F the Woodmeres, of ttie great ct n are visited by musing multi tude, who do riot forget to remember All OWT this land of ours are patriots ritS Tlie heroes of five hand at tinting or dyeing Youll be amazed to see how easy it is to HS Diamond Iyes They never disappoint you Tlie kmwhow is in the dyes They are real dyes like those used when the cloth was made They never give things that redyed look, HAWK, 3AACQMJZAtDR By ELMO SCOTT WATSON KAiiLY every American Is familiar with the story of tlie origin of Memorial day how a group of women in Columbus, Miss, soon after the close of the Civil war, decided to set aside April 20 as a spep cinl day for decorating s of Confederate dead, how te in 1800 they covered with wers not only the graves of their ton kinsmen but of Lnion soldiers as ell, bow tlie story of this gracious jpt was reported in northern newspa re the next spring and sent a thrill roughout the North and how it led rectly the next year to the issuing the famous Order No, 11 by Jen n A, Logan which resulted in the ervance of a national memorial day w that time on lint not many are familiar with the story of how a m also resulted from the action of southern women and the part played iiTrtmmaway with the hip ess which had been carried over om the war between the states In Ithaca N V, there lived a ljOUng lawyer named Francis Miles Inch When he heard what the folbus Missj women had done it Inired him to write the verses which e gave the title of The Blue and the ray When this poem was published It seemed to strike a responsive chord III the hearts of thousands and it was Widely reprinted and later set to sung According to one Jifcistorian, tlie singing and reading of OjfFlnchs poem did more to reestablish harmony than any of the well thoughtout plans oi reconciliation id the diplomats Tlie tate haurrey M hepew in one Of his famous addresses in referring to the cusln id dctorating the graves 4f the soidiei dead on Memorial day, id Thus out of sorrows common z yMIke to North ami South came this r ieautifu custom All hough the ini gplration for the observance of Memo J rial day came from u group of south irn women, it was the large group of northern lueii who kept the custom alive ii its earliest da vs This group was the Crand Army ot the Uepublic The Cram Air my of the Republic, or the C A 11 as it is more familiarly known, was organized in Iecatur, 111, April 0, lSdO, at the suggestion of Dr t B Stephenson and chaplain W J Itutledge of the Fourteenth Illinois in fantry jjimembersbip was composed of nortbfLfveterans of the Civil war J And at oae time this membership reached the total of 4004 i Perhaps its most famous command er was Con John A Logan who, as previously noted, issued the famous order which led to the regular observance of Memorial day If the word AT A COS7SAIJgS GteAVJZ e grew fewer u number and went about their sacred duties more slowly and wearily, all that they hud lost in numbers and phyical powers seemed returned in moral and spiritual strength In many villages and cities all over The Blue and the Gray By the flow of the inland river Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the fravegrass quiver, Aieep are the ranks of the dead Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgmentday Under the one, the Blue, Under the other, the Gray rhese in the robing at glory, Those in the gloom of defeat All with the battleblood gory In the dusk of eternity meet Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day Under the laurel, the Blue, Under the willow, the Gray From the silence of sorrowful hours The desolate mourners go, Lovingly laden witS flowers Alike for the friend and the foe Under the sod and the dew Waiting the judgment day Under the roses, the Blue, Under the lilies, the Gray So with an equal spfendor The morning sunrays all, With a touch tmparttatty tender, On the blossoms blooming for all Under the sod and the dew Waiting the judrrmentday Broidered with gold, the Blue, Mellowed with fold, the Gray So when the summer calleth, On forest and field of grain With an equal murmur falleth The cooling drip of the rain fUnder the sod and the dew Waiting the judgmentday Wet with the rain, tbe Blue Wet with the rain, the Gray Sadly, but not with upbraiding, The generous deed was done, In the storm of the years that fading No braver brittle was won Under the sod and the dw Waiting the judgmentday Under the blossoms, the Blue Under the garlands, the Gray No more shall the warcry sever, Or the winding rivers be red They banish our anrr forever When they laurel the graves of our doad Under the sod and the dew, Waitintj the judgmentday Love and tears for the Blue Tears and love for the Gray Francis Miles Finch Memorial da v, which was original y dedicated to tlie memory of the soldiers of the Union army in the Civil war, without whose services and sacrifice ue should, as tar as one can set have had no Union, has Proadened out In truth it is not a war, hut a eace day, and ought to he so regarded For U testifies to the spiritual as well as the material gains won for us by the brave men who had laid down their lives for the nation Whih1 for many years the day has been ob1 served rather as a Imlidav than i j holy day the present customs heing I nothing new except perhaps a, tiny have been exaggeratedthere have alj ways Inen large numbers of our peoi pie as there are todrv who heep the I day, in thought at leat, as there are still those who fittingly observe it j It is not likely that the people will ever forget what I hey owe to the brave men who fought their wars The important thing is that they should capful something of the spirit that anitiKiwl them, and show the same devotion to the country, the same re wars rv v in ih, soil ,f i he country like makeshift, inferior dyes The for which they died Linked together j more than sixty colors you can get inseparably N the youngest who ded j frnm thern include everything thati in the World war with the ohlM who j fashionable gave his ,11 in ih, War of the llevo y ruvv Upage Illustrated book, tin urn Kurs and lilies fuchsias and Color Craft, gives hundreds ol iiacs tings and insignia songs of money saving hints for renewing thrush and cardinal bugles sounding clothes and draperies Its FUER taps thin wavering line of the veter Write for it, NOW, to Mae Martin aris of tlie Ciand Army of the Itepul Home Service Pept, Diamond Dyes I lie strong, sturdy and vouthfcl veter j luirlington Vermont aiis of ti last great rontlt what memories Memorial day brings, how I COs nations achiev ellhlll s it bra in atd bra w n and bh rod 1 1 1 iml WM ,fi,i Iu 1,in Two twelve passenger harem ears, U11 llr lonuments and memorials , ,, ,,,,, Ml,, ,,,,,,,,1 in illllMll the uilrV f lh,M uliU i1 ,l1 n1 Hen oi mo,,,,, CMS ,eadv i Loudon tll,n U, I, dcieml Us pnii , , ir ljii,,lir ,,, y,,,,, Th, illltomo f1 ,1, ilV ,,,r ,he iiTvaiion of , ,iljs n,, ,iJ M, commodation of ,,v itegrilv A jiuney o Mount rini ,,,, ni, lllMl,Vll ,,,,1,,,1,,, ail1 en,u just to stand hve ifiniitcs be tl, tlMall,, nf , Arabian court who to,,, ,1,,, tomb of Washnigit, is worrh ,, ,j ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, lU in,ltrv by I lM ,I ilJ ,il n,v a this means in future l , vt l,ve ,U1 irr,s t,M The harem ,, cos, more than coumrv A pilgrimage o SpringtebJ S,1M ,,, ,,,,,,,, r , S,M, of in ilreaiu bv id, hiiliile where the ,, , , ,,, , ,,,,, ,,, ,, i,,,,i n t,i miles an imiir ami are finished in ihisr of Lincoln rests amidst tin ,, ,, , , , ,, ii, a I mm IUMI ami white, i he assriihlag prairies that he loved and in the old , , , , , t of a Itl oil iota le licllies also tWelltVKings Favorites Are to Travel in Style the land, sports are nearly or quite j rd for it honor and welfare We abandoned ami the people Join heart ily wijh the few veterans in blue as they come together to hold I heir simple services AM alike seem to reaMze that it i not for tin living And while there may be tears for them, loo, the day is for the memory of the UbiUHM Union sohiet who gave their lives that the nation might live, ievv veterans in blue how rue that statement is of the men who have kept alive the tradition of Memorial town where hi children used to play, is m educu t ion for t he Ima rt What need HII army of pence, need it sorely composed of men and women whir will count nothing dear if only bey may do something to m, ke righleousuess i prevail in our national liferighteousness and true freedom The suggestion hi been made that Memorial day be observed on the last Sunday in May Thus it would be possible ID empha ae the religious signilicance of the day We only suggest that, if ibis is done, the day following forr sealers for the royal guards ini a spi ctuoiila r seven s,,t foiiritig car lessons ,t the patriots grave for those , i i 1 for t he Sov erelgll I1 r of im who live lessons of lovaliv sue j i i Ii v and In I service 11 ins Ihe W nllill of the ha rem will sif In their cars MV to a side, on crossed , legs, fining emb other am wit rests I lor theii elbows, Ih, Saoud th mighty Arab chief, has ordered a cur jail ifi sd v er ami with sea nhlights in beneath ,,,,,, Wlj lrI ,,,, ,,, n,l, u mjle jiliead d,,v is more apparent each year when hp retained as a holiday It has been flu Memorial dav parades wend their wav through the streets ot America x cities ai 1 villages In 1 sui Iresideiu Andrew Johnson t,,od in a reviewing stand on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington and saw Jtioixx men, the soldiers orTTiaiiT TmrrSriertnaIT pass by In Iblo Iresideiu Woodrow Wilson stood on the same spot and saw the survivors of that first grand re view march once more down Pennsylvania avenue In ll years the ,MM l had been reduced to less tbiin JIIIMM And that is tvpical of hoT the ranks of ihe men who wore the Blue as well as those who wore tin liray have been reduced b,v time So it is easv to see ihal the lime is near at hand when neither the Cray nor the Blue will be represented in thu for so long observed as su h that If would be a pity in deprive the people of ir But whatever is or is not done in this wav, our people should endeavor to draw some inspiration from the sacrifices thai others have made, and vow that a country which iias cost so tttttcli in tdrmd shaft he kop clean and true Indianapol is News Visiting Graves of Brave Men They Led The American ln the crosses in France received their measure of com memorat am in ilia ohservauee of Memorial lay last year, j j,,tl 1Jk js nnSonably sure to mr fJeneral Pershing, their e,uimiider fn ,,llS,, u, ,,,,, nv jn ,,,,k Marshal Koch, Ambassador Merrick high nflieia Is of the lrem h gov ern Years Have Thinned Ranks of Grand Army The ranks of the C A Ii marchers on Memorial flay are growing pitiably thin But the old uniform makes the grizzled wearer throw back bis shonl ders rheumatism Is temporarily for gotten, palsy ignored there is a mar , tial step the throbs of t he drum Memorial dav parades which honor the f,lfl n,irV ,,,,,,,, moietauten l,M UL ,nr f,ir llVV V,IW lf Ing notes of the tlute and fife the MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS t h ttandard If rmi paid a dollar a pound you could not United Slates was in the llirnrs f the greaiesr civil war in history But as the gaps began to appear in the ranks of the Blue and the ,ray their places we, taken by men who wore the khaki of Wis ,,,,, ,he i of BUS Ior Memorial day now is more than a day of memory for the Blue and the Cray This is a dav for honoring our soldier dead, the countless host of those who gave up their lives III the Civil war the Indian wars, t tin SpanishAmerican war, the Ihilippine i hsurreet ion a nd t he World w a r Coticei v ed as H sy mbol ot forgive niscences of file earlier observances j nes for mil strife and a nation renf Memorial day were publidied in a New York newspaper las year It seemen for many years that the observance of the day In the spirit of Order No H was left to the veterans only, while others made merry on this legal holiday, going to horse racs prize tights and id kinds of noisy amusements This class called it Dee oration day As a rule the veterans made no protest to what seemed to them a deocral ion of the day They met and carried out i he mandate of united it has becot, t the symbol of a nation more srr,mgy united than ever before because it honors the memory not only of the men who fought under two different lags bin also the memory of their sons and grandsons wdio fought and died for one flag Mrig inating in t he Sont ii but taken up and made a pernvCh, national oUsnrv mice mainly by the North, the spirit of Memorial day now knows no North, no Simla, no Fast, a,, West It honors the fighting men of no particular war Order No 11 and did so patiently and i bit1 o, nil wars ii is the symbol of devotedly But of late years there has Armricay gratitude to her fighting of one G A II veteran, whose remi been a marked reaction, Astheofd men men who have died in her defense merit ami representatives Anierican Fromh arid Br, ier a ns so,del ns j,, i no in Ion hero deiol A specia I serv e wis held A merma n 111 hed nd in I s i i i r c e I, r ,, s 11 , cliurches m ot hel , I es ,, The French H hed v, I ,,, jeans in de, ng w , , fc , A merman vv a i erne rjv Iholograpa show MirIil and deheral Imshag a it llll a vet i, t iif in M, ii ,S uer Famoua Conspiracy Iti Intish hlslory the Cafo street lotispiiacy was a conspiracy under the Fin, ,, Arih,,r This, lew 1 which aimc to assassinate astlereagh and other minis,s The plot was discovered February SA lJi at the ren dezvous, Cut,, street, near Fdgewar London It also ri lied the I a sl lew anil cohs uia, v grave A mermiin cemeerv a sriin Charily eoers a multitude of sins nml a tailor covers a multitude of sinners Australia Has Unique War Horses Memorial Nothing is so good as It sterns beforehand ieorge Flint m TTFFnFSTRFT reat American Victory e battle of Sf Mihiel because It l0to stjch an almost perfect vie tory, was regarded hy some as an easy achievement The more than 4,000 dead Cive no such evidence, for while not that many St Mihiel fiend remain at Thinuoourt, a great many have been brought back to the states these seven or eight yenrs gone It was a perfect victory In that every objective was taken on schedule ttme, or sooner But the perfect victory was scored only by the perfect conr age of n half million American fight I Last of the Post In Its ides and ml lapsed it ,,n the Ceriiuins taking nearly If, MM prison thinning ranks march on to the final ers in the operation Afer that the resting place of the comrades An ilig men and by the heroic sacrifice St Mihiel salient never bothered nnv I other Memorial dav N here and we of many who were left on the field as the well timed movements of thr drive surged on to seize each chosen object iv e At St Mihiel On Sepleuibei 1L BUT the firs American army, trainerl and operating as a unit, attacked the St Mihiel sa llent both from west and south, drove one In raking It, the Yanks i,mk the gtop to honor the men who made the town of Thinucotirt, and at the eoge I new United States who took the of that town there later was tocafed broken pieces of an empire and put the permanent American cemeferv them logellmr figin where rest the dead from the St Mi I hlel drive, and also the manv others who died in training or In battle In that area of northeastern lrar te which was the training grounj W the A K V Tr All Patriot The Illustration show n Purple cross memona to war horses erected at Victoria, Australia The Uurpe cross Is an organization to help dumb animals Tlie memorial la a granite watering trough with a small dish for dogs at one end It Is surmounter1 by an electric globe on which I figured n purple cross The motto of the society Is Handle horses huA day of meiorymemory of thoae wrha dld manelv for OM Clrryand nt tribute to those wbo , vrt wilinn to i T UtoM lov4wWv ffoaa twy JAUUWV JS, ft 999V a ATCH v 23 1928 The Call of Spring Roads stretching ahead, everywhere our fancy calls iiscomfortable highways beckoning, and the car slicked up to carry us to our journeys end ONE THING MORE IS NEEDED Knockoline ANTI KNOCK MOTOR FUEL Knockoline means comfortable sensation of smooth even motion, free from jerks,knocking and steaming and withal, no worry about cost Enjoy SpringtimeKnockoline will help you enjoy your ride C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Cost OUT steady of masiy home hat an s r 0 eMetwiG rfrig e v 11 SOS electiicity as is used Sot5 home lighting the cost is low a small deposit and convenient monthly payments wftl put the convenience of electric refrig eration into your home The DETROIT EDISON Company WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at 11 times f E FARNAM Drs HF4CL SIGLE PINCKNEY Office Hours l90to 230 PM THE STORY OF A SONG Everyone is familiar with the story of how the kindly act of a group of Southern women,who decor ated the graves of Union soldiers in their town soon after the Civil war, led to the establishment of Memorial day, but how many know of the song written by a young New York lawyer which played such an important part in healing the wounds of war between the States And how many know what an important part a soldiers organization, the G A K , played in making the observance of Memorial day nationwide As Memorial day approaches, you should know about these facts and if you will read the illustrated feature article In Memoriam, by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Dispatch, you wil know them ana can tell your children the inspiring story which they suggest Look for this article in this issue BETTY BRIGHT MOP It is self wringing Womans hands need never touch the mop water Keep them clean, dry and safe vicii a mop that wrings itself Special price Saturday, May 26th90c R E Barron, Howell MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative ex ecuted by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, busband and wife,of the township of Putnam, Liyingsfcon County, Michigan, to Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy,husband and wife of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of March 1917, and recorded on the twentyseventh da of March 1917 in Liber 115 of Mortgages on page 106, thereof up on which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Eightyone Dollars 208100, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgageor any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on the seventeenth day of August A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time at the west front door of the Court House in the city of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circut Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of th premises contained in said mortgage that is to say Land in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section numbfi twontyon 21 and the north haf of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Tl, whole thereof having been occupied usd and enjoyed as one piece cr parcel Dated May 23, 1928 Patrick Kennedy an Nora Kennedy, Mortgagee Jrancis J Shields, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Judge Willis Lyons was the only Livingston county man to be named a a delegate to the Republican Con vention at Kansas City, May 12 Mrs Lulu Placeway Pieruon of Orange, California, was operated on for removal of goitre, at Brighton hospital, Tuesday morning She and her husband are returning from a trip around the world, and stopped to visit old friends in this section A Riely Crittenden has resigned as assistant editor of the Livingston Republican A movement is under way to reorganize the Livingston County Med ical Society The Stat Park at Island Lake will be opened to the public on May 30 Howell and Brighton will hold Memorial Day programs, Howell has announced its corps of teachers for the coming year There are 39 of them headed by Supt John Page St Marys Parish of Milford has begun the construction of a new parish home of cut field stone It will be 40x60 ft and cost 18,000 The Jackson riding club will hold a horse show on the Jackson Fair Grounds, Saturday, May 6 Work is progressing nicely on the new Brighton school building The foundations are laid, the steel work finished and the workmen are busy laying brick Stockbridge Lodge FAM were hosts to the Northwestern Lodge of Detroit, las Saturday evening ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery From Dispatch of May 21, 1903 Joseph Briggs, aged 74, died at at his home in Oceola, Friday after a week of suffering MrsGuy B Lewis died, last Thursday at her home in East Putnam, afte two weeks ilness The people have been enjoying strawberry shortcake the past week The price for the berries was IScents per quart The high school base ball team was beaten by Stockbridge last Saturday We will not mention the score Rex Read had an ankle badlv sprained while scuffling Friday evening Rev Fr Ryan of Dexter has let the contract to build a fine new par sonage in that place The building will cost 6000 Putnam gets 20760 as her share of the spring primary fund There are 346 children in the township The W C T U a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs Durfee last Friday Aside from the regil r program, they listened to the report of the district meeting held at Mason Thf young Mens Club has arranged for a field dav to be held Thursday,June 25 The program will consist of a ball game and other recreations Prizes will be offered to the winners 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 inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mvch or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich T 99 XR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per dor, also onioh sets, 10c per At Mrs Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich JOST4 large brown geese Ftndei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Socks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sider Brooklyn MUh swarms of good FOR SALETwt ealthy bees A F Wegner, Pinckney 1294 MILES CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON M49 IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Project M 0478 Contract 1 The Widened Portion in Pinckney i Known as Assessment District No 1129 R E Barron, Howell DOWCO The best general purpose gpray Highly recommended for potatoes, shrubbery, fiowers and all kinds oi vegetables A product of the Dow Chemical Company R E Barron, Howell Roy R Darwin and Edith E Darwi Plaintiff Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown hirsr vises, legatees and assigns, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Cout for the County of Livingston n Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by aff davit on file and from the sworn b 11 of complaint filed in said cause, th t the plantiffs after dilligent scare and inquiry, have not been able v ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may r side if living or if he Has any persoial representatives or heirs living, where they or any of them may e side, or whether the title inten I, claim lien or possible right of siri defendant has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant And it further appearing thvt plaintiffs do not know and have been able after diligent search inquiry to ascertain the names of persons who are included as defc ants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, ordered that the above named def ant and his unknown heirs, dev legatees and assigns cause their pearance to be entered herein wi three months from the date he and that in default thereof said be taken as confessed by said def ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the pi iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the PincVn y Dispatch, a newspaper printed, yu lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each , eok for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in th Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Sontheit quarter E4of SEU of Section Twentysix 726 in Township Oc 1 North, Range four A En t, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaint illbusiness Address Howell, Michigan ihe It no he ,dis ap nin of nd Sealed proposals will be received t f 0otrloekHTn, CentralStan dard Time, Tuesday, June 12, 1928 at the office of the Resident Engineer C L Cowgill, State Highway Office, Plymouth, Michigan, by Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner for improving 1294 miles of road in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County Beginning on the West limits of the Village of Pinckney at a point about 2070 ft North of the South U post of Section 22, T1NR4E, Putnam Tovmship thence Easterly on Main St to the East limits of the Village of Pinckney at a point about 1480 ft North and 1280 ft East of the South U post of Section 23, T1NR4E The work will consist of grading and shaping the road, constructing the necessary drainage structures und surfacing the road with i Concrete Pavement This road is to be built under the provisions of Act 17 of P A 1925, i nd the funds for that part of the cost chargeable to the Village of Pinckney, are to be secured under the provisions of the Covert Act, Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended Specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained at the office of the Resident Engineer, at the above adriss, and at the tate Tlhway Department, Lansirc Michigan Plan may be examined at the above addresses, but will be furnished only from the Lansing Office of the State Highway Deparment A certified check in the sum of One Thousand 1,00000 Dollars, made payable to Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, must accompany each proposal The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals Frank F Ropers State Highway Commissioner Lansing, Michigan May 16, 1928 OR SERVICEA registered Shorthorn Durham bulL fee 200 Robert Kelley wm Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING W have wqrked out a new system f pricefor oirr 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 vou want to pay for tile hatching During April Ms y June July Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pet Chick Hatched 8e 7c 6c YPSILANTI WINS TUESDAY Pinckney High school was scheduled to play Ypsilanti here last Friday but the game was called off on account of rain It was played Tues day night and Ypsilanti won in a long drawn out affair by a score of 16 to 11 Hendee pitched for Pinckney and lacked control, walking ten men He was found for 9 hits and his teammates made 13 errors so that Ypsilanti scored almost at will getting runs in every inning but the last two Pinckney found the Ypsilanti pitchers for ten hits and received 10 bases on balls and could have won if NEW LINE of SAMPLES Have a complete line of Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jacquards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Gurantced Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pincjcney Phone 28F2 FOR SALEFive white gigfc weeks old Inquire OI VV Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with sine M T Graves FOLNDFive Holstein heifen strayed if to ray enclosure Ownejri have by claiming property alftd ing for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICE Holstein BoU George Greiner FOR SALE Pair of 4 yr 04, also an eight year old and set potatoes W H Euler FOR SALETwo row bout quire of John J Reska,Doyleb North End, Patterson FOR SALEPump for driven Inquire at at this office FOR SALE Oliver two horse plow, Oliver riding hay rake, all in good wor I also wish to purchase a tw walking cultivator George Greiner FOR SALEA good b Alfred Kram, Alfred Mon ussy nks i FOR SALEBridge Lamp of Mrs Ed Parker M FOR SALESeed Potatoes, varities J C HJ FOR SALELate Seed Po ones Percy WANTEDMan and wife to by month Free rent and sides wages Can live at own they prefer White Lodge Country CI Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 OR SALEHorse, top baggy wagon, spring tooth harrow, an cultivator, two double ingle harness, corn sheller, bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Dexter, Mich OR SALESeed and table Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north erson SETTINGS of selected eggs Barred Rocks that lay, inspect M S P I A and listed as a MI accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Quantity of A Timothy Hay Mrs Will Q FOR RENTAbout 100 acres, ture Inquire of Norman FOR SALEEarly and late see tatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Potatoes Arthur Sh FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner borough FOR Boar SERVICE Poland T Barkovitch, Seebe fs 1 , n i i Special Secoi they had, eliminated some of their misplaye Thef play Hartland at Hartland Friday and Howell here next Tuesday Batterfos Pinckney Hendee, Stack able, find Graves Ypsilaati Evans, Max, Skelt and Lewis This Registered Percheron ill stand the season at my fj PAUL FOHEY, PiaokM Phone No Ross Read and CaWlT in JacfcgQTi fraxfev a Bankers Convention w The Pinckney grade team from the Marble school Tut ascore of S to 5 M Kei R Read were battery for and Sopor and Ledwidge Marble school 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 23, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 23, 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 1928-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62a5f903e2084b08754a8dfc6e34f5bc.pdf c0eb186abbf5286da9cd6ef54da8ef82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. mm DISPATCH Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Wednesday, May 30, 1928 No 22 srCcLC 222 S Main Phone 4161 Junior Coats Redueed 8 to 15 Years 13 Less Clever are the coat styles represented here for the junior girl 8 to 15 years Regulation navy, weeds wool mixture and kasha are the important fabrics used If you are planning on motoring a good deal this summer be sure and select a tweed in simple tailored lines Values 1295 to 2500 1 3 Less Summer Wash Dresses Appearing in a wider range of stripes anl prints the bloomer dress for the girl 7 to 10 folows quite close ly the activities of the more dressy frock They are so stylish as to be1 worn in the afternoon shopping trip, in the evening while riding, etc These frocks are called Lucctte Do come and look them over Junior Girls Dresses169198 up Second Floor CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts , M i tl Holds the center of the stage far the next month The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our tore In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES, CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANtCtJRE SETS, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC Cash Specials AT BARNARDS Itb GOOD COFFEE 35c Vz lb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CfcTSUP, per bottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBR1GHT CLEANER 4c W W BARNARD KINGS DAUGHTERS ANNUAL CONVENTION The Livingston County Branch ot the Kings Daughters will hold their annual convention at the Pinckney Congregational church Thursday, May 31, starting at 1100 oclock All Kings Daughters are requeetto be present as we are expecting state officiers The Pinckney Circle will serve a luncheon at V230 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION The Capital Four Union Convention of Christian Endeavor, which was held in Pinckney, May li and 20, was very interesting Although the outdoor Dog Roast had to be called off because of rain, the voung people enjoyed games,sonars anl yell in the church parlors GreMS wer present from Vernon, Owosso, How ell, Lansing imi other pluses The speakers were well received and dis cussions were lively llveryone re port a most enjoyable time 0 COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich, May 27, 192S To the Pinckney Dispatch The Bremen fliers carried a rnes sage from J J Walsh, director of j the Tailteann ames, Dublin, to j Michael J Stattery, New York i This great event was revived in , 1924 after centuries of suppression There are enteries from Australia New Zealand, Wales, Scotland Eng land, Argentine the United State and South Africa Contests in Athletics, Swimming Rowing, Boxing Golf, Hurling Foot hall Handball, Mic u Art and Lit r j atuiv will be exclusively among tho of the Irish peonle This great gathering will be in Dublin, August 1 lto 2 M T Kellv PINCKNEY NOSED OUT SUNDAY Pinckney lost to Hamburg at the home grounds Sunday in a hotly cont sted game by a score of 7 to luickiiiy had Jimeison, a protect of Kddi Drirkerts m the box and the visitors a southpaw by the name of Kerwin, Purton whom Pinckney defeated last Sunday plaving hrst base Pinckney took the lead m the tirt v i a McClecr walked,Kennedy singled, 1niwr, was safe on an error Kennedy wts out at home Liklev was thrown out at first but E k scored both Brown and McCleerwith a long hit to right They ot two ,n in the third when Mr leer and llrov n indd ad Eck a aii scored both Aith a hit Hatnburg got f r in the fourth when Jameison walk d tie first wo batters the Pinckney infield made two errors tnd Stck be rot a two base hit Piackritv again t i VI ad in the hfth when Brown Mngled and scored on Ecks two hase hit This ended Pinrkfeyscoring for although they had men on every inning they were unable to MOIV them Hamburg got three more runs in the seventh on two hits, a walk M two Pinckney errors this ended the scoring for both t am Pinckney AB R Affigh Grade Low Priced Tire 0 s o n o o 0 0 0 H 1 o 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 iO 1 1 A 0 0 I 2 0 A 12 1 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 j o l 1 0 a A 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNE 8 The Senior Ciass will put on their annual play at the Pinckney Com munity Hall on Friday eveningJune K This is a royaltv play by J S McMullen nd is full of interest from strt to finish The following peonhtke part in it Cecil Hendee, Viv ian Kingsley, Rerdella Euler, Gertme upper, Wayne Carr, George Homshaw James Nash, Normar Miller, Irving Richardson, Elinor Gaee Loretta Dillingham Marion Durkis, Admission 35c, children , GREGORY PASTOR RESIGNS After a successful pastorate of more than three years, Rev M W Dressel preached his farwell sermon in the Gregory Community Baptist chTch last Sundav evening The Southern Ingham and Divinrston Ministerial associaton tendered him a retention last Friday evening After a br emian supper Mr and Mrs Dressel were present d with a handsome token of appreciation Among those present were , Rw Clark and familv of Plainfield, Rev and Mrs Francis of Dexter, Rev and Mrs Sayles of Stockbridge, Rev and Mrs Davis of Munith, RevBach n and family of Millville, Rev and Mrs Hurburt of Inadilla, WHATS IN A NAME CALL MARY1 AND SEE Whats in a name Shakespeare once asked that question and a,California professor who has been investigating the i, i t cfwtdg7VP hirrrTn tnterrstinrr nrrnvr For instance, theres considerable i girls names, or at least some of the i and if you could stand on a mountein top and shout MaryJJ youd b surprised at the number of replies, Do you know how many Marys and how manv Williams there are in the United States This and rav other interesting facts about names are told in a feature article bv Flmo Scott Watson in this issue of the Di natch Be sure to r ad What in Name in this issue MRS ROSELLA WEEKS Word was received hen Tuesday McCh ,, lb 4 Kennedy, 3b A Brown, c 5 Liklv c f 4 Eck r f 4 Doyl r f 1 laverniore, 1 f a Bowman, 2b 4 Cox s s 3 Jameison, p 4 Hamburg Winklehouse, 2b 1 Burton, lb 4 Cenmtt, , f l We liber, s s 4 Radtke, 3b 4 Searls, c 4 Lehr,, If 4 0 10 0 Srackble, c f 4 0 1 0 0 Kerwin p 4 10 12 Score bv innings 1 2 3 4 if 7 X 1 Pincinev 020 1 0000 Hamburg 000400 3 00 To asedts,o, Eck Stackable Siak out bv Jameison 7, Kerwin Has , im ledlsnfT Jameison 3Kerwin 4 Errors, Pinckney 4 Ilirnburg 2 Left or bases, Pinckney S, Hamburg 3 Double play, Cov to McClooi,, EmpireStackabe and Cushitig COMMMUNICATION Mr 1 p Doyle Superintendent of Schools Pinckney Michigan My dear Mr Doyle I tthoroughly enjoyed my iit to your school on January IS The anirit of industry of wov high school iiunils nnd ttv very effective teaching that 1 observed caused ma to form a vrv favorable opinion of your school 1 was glad to find that you satirr the standards of teacher piite it ion as define for crrdltiM foe ihe two year term 1 was furth r nhes, 1 to note that the re omevedt ,,,, madf by the last in meti e id i ,ed e seaon s con iderat ion of your Board of Educates h imie t ovonal i,r,u,v a Sincerely yours J P Edmonson Drecer RAN OUT AT HARTLAND 1 11,1, iv y High School Went to rT rtT at tnrPridny to plav the high, xiool tiiii nf that place but wiri1 forced to call the game after 1 1 iinar ad be,ui played on account oia e downpour of raui Tlv teit t inv stood 2 to l in fivnr of Pinckney Lefty Reason eitcrd fe tl local and was a com plete nuh to Hartland The teim cM , oood icennt of them, solves on the held They go to Yrdlanti Er I div to play the Central High Schorl j R s es Tlvir next home game is Fndav, Im with South Lyon Iatfi ies apinckn y Treason anrl ira Hartland, Terris and OCon n II Balloons must be flexible It takes good materials and the highest manufacturing skill to combine flexibility with strength in a balloon tire carcass AilWeather Balloons are made and guaranteed by Goodyear, the worlds largest tire manufacturer of Quality Tires Theyre a safe and sane solution of you tire problems AT A MIGHTY LOW PRICE Come in and Get the Price on Your Size SINCLAIR OIL STfeTNft UBB LAVBY MICH Fountain Service We have installed a soda fountain in our place of business and are prepared to give the public fountain service We serve the Detroit Creamerys line of frozen delicacies including the famous VELVET BRAND ICx CREAM We are still serving regular meals and short orders at all times We also carry all the latest magazines and perodicals i The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALEN, Prop LARD per lb 15c i FRENCHS MUSTARD 15c of the death of Mrs Ros of Kalamazoo, mother Weeks of Howell, former husinoss man la Weeks of Floyd Pincknov 1 A BAD ACCIDENT inst Thursday afternoon a near the SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Spocial communication of Livingston Lodge No IP, Y A M on Tuesday evening, Juno aAll hrotlv rs should turn out Refreshments W M Kettler Secy ARBORPHONE TEAM NEXT X The Pinckney Independents will meet the Arborpnone team from Ana Arbor at the Pinckney grounds net Sunday, June 3 This team was defeated by Hamburg in a close game recently and won from Whit more Lake They are a memh r of the Ann Arbor City league and hav been having Eddie Lnu and Percy Raympnt for battery MRS BRIDGET MORGAN Mrs Rridget Morgan, aged XA vrs died at her home in Detroit Friday She was the widow of the late James Morgan and a sister of the late John Harris of Pinckney Surviving her are six children Her residence has been in Detroit ofr the past 25 years, previous to which time she lived in this vicinity The funeral services were held Monday from, the Blessed Sacrament church, Detroit and the burial was there at had accident tcok placr Charle Mcdivgor farm on M40, east of town Two men J W Duffy of irand Rapids and M R flarrison nf Kalamazoo Were on their way fn the Winans Lake Country Club r ,i rhiysle, sedan driven by the itv A ta enj the McGregor farm one nf tn, front tires blew out which nt the ri into the ditch Here it struck a stone culvert uprooting it frora tae ground and then hitting a telephone pole broke it off The nolo fell nn the car shearing the entire top off and wrecking the car The men wv re removed to the Pinckney Sanitarium where Garrison was found to be in a critical condition, having suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries Duffy was cut about the head and badly bruised Garrisons wife was sent for and Friday both men were taken to an Ann Arbor hospital BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The annual meeting of the Board of Review of Putnam Township will he held at the Town Hall Tuesday, June 5th for the purpose of reveiw ing the tax roll and also to act on any other matters that may legally come before the board M E Darrow, Clerk DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at halkers Patterson Lake Danc very Saturday evening Good musi good floor and a good time promised Met Hall P T A MEETING The regular meeting will be held at the school house on Monday June 4, 1928 SecyCORN FLAKES, large Kelloggs 10c WAX PAPER, 2 rolls MILK, 3 large cans 5c 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 37c JELLO, per pkg c TODDY, 1 tfe Can 49c Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can II m v t i C H KENNEDY , f ry THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH THE NEED OF SCIENTISTS 1 New City Hall Dedicated A 1 AMKUHWN scientistn pro fesxit lu a college, recently refuatil the sum of SirtXMitKH fur the formula h which rie has produced it new vitimme, which JS heipiul in ii pretention of innv uialadie due to wrong did j A tt umnufact uring company 111 blm fins offer lld lit ueeeptetl ft, there Is no 1 likelihood dial any effor would mi v e heen Made lo li a high price in r IIJ I 1 prodmt containing rht vitnmiue 1 iui U monopoly wnuli, haw feen COtil ried and thai is whn the dis cmriar of rhe vitamine desired to j pre mi j 1 iiiMeil r liv result 01 his labor and i 1i to be tor every U dy Nnu here are not many wtij v lio Things That Fail By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I THiHCIlT thai uieu iiiusi build success Hi old successes Tis not so Inr all the champions 1 know Bad been defeated more r less The smoother road that great men trend J learned, a harder path they came And he who found the eternal flame Had left u thousand eaiuprires dead Yes, many another dream must fade Thti men may recognize the true And men will find the thing to do Because of errors that they made We winiow life us hands the wheat Amid the chuff we find the grain say that every loss has gain, I say the hitter makes life sweet From rocks that loosen great men make A looin that they know will hold Defeat will only make them hold Some other height to dure, and take 1 On rucks that tunihle toward the vale V e upward dimh to tind the peak Ami men shall find the things they seek By making use of things flint fail c hv VJrCliire Newspaoir S iniirntp By JOHN BLAKE would lightly refuse a sum such as thai which was offered this cieutiaf Two million dollars means not only freedom from financial care Indefinitely, our the possibility of living in nai luxury, and In leaving a for tune to a family afterward Ihit ii is a characteristic f many men of scence that i hey take fheli pay in satisfaction, and not in monev The colleges are tilled with men who could go inio the business world ,ml TII large sums fteoause of theit mimale knowledge of chemistry mid ot engineering and of other hrnnche of learning, which have How been ap plied to manufacturing and nuance Some of ihein accept the offers made them and no oue can blame l hold Tut In a time when money Is re warded as all important, it is cheer ins to note that there are met ho dire little for it am thai these men are hot only not lunatics, as some people might regard them, hut men of very great atility There is hope for the human rp anil hole for progress when uh things as this can happen This is no attack on wealth, or on the importance of acquiring an in w0t dependence, which Is the duty of every tuiin with a family But there are no me things which are more to t desired than gruf riches, and chief among rhera is a mans know ledge rhai he is doing grn good for his fellow men, and asking no return in money for It We never rhiuk much about tfus when It Is done by a soldier, who risks and often loses his life In rhe service of his fellow countrymen It seems strange only when it hup pens in time of peace, and when rtie figure in it is a man belonging ro a profession poorly paid, and with rel aiively few opportunities for fame Some day governmenrs will be wise enough to place able scientists be yond any possibility of want, so tbn they can light disease and work for better human condirlons with no fear Put that will not be for a Ions while In the meantime hundreds of earnest able nam forego luxury and even comfort thai they may do the worlds most important work, and ask no pay whatever Coirlx hi k This Is the superb city nail of Los Angeles which baa Just been completed and dedicated Op the tup at the tower Is the Lindbergh beacon, powerful light to gUld aviators, which was lighted when President Coolidge pushed a button In Washington at the time of the dedication The bulletins Is said to be the most beautiful city hall In America Great Britain Forest There are now sixty two forejs tr Kngiartd and Hales and fifty in Scot bind, although the trees in many of t ihein may vet be small Something like fifieri new ones are established by 1 he forestry commission every year About Butterflies and Moths The hnndsncmss hesen idea would he all righf says Inndering Iouzel Ia if rhev didnt always ex tend palms upward Keep Step With the Victors By F A WALKER p Y if give sufficient and proper contemplated until rim stihlecf in hand thought to yourself, to your lm was thoroughly mastered ami fully 1111 perfections, your foothold upon solid derslood ground njiil the direction in whih MU The complex, dull and dirhcull parts are tcinelinu Tlip man or woman who rerau 1 lhiv Cere taken up seiritely exam from Solier medilaiiott upon nil he conditions that have to do with the ftjftJte can never hope to make sub 8iinlil pnitrrcs were not skimined over, hut instead imd, analyzed ami IIIMULM nut to the end, inn il ev er pan ich hccaine oriler lv cleai and easy of comprehension Iearn fo think for yourself and To sui eed in any one of the call in a surprisingly short time you will Ins of life, it is necessarv to think nsioiiisjied at vour new foilll ne iisionisneo ai vour newiv and delilKrilte sireiith to 1 apple wilh larger pro Iloyd tleore one of 1 he most IUis nmi the ease with which uui dist iiiLiiished slalesinen of r f 1 i an ascend the hardest hills and keei aye learned early in life to think slep wilh the Illustrious victors, for himselfto bestow intense thuula upon the iitlle thitiLs mat if bv MiClur Ncvsjinprr S,vniHrni ii tJ iilJ, tVcropia safrl the Cab 1 ha ye Butterfly to the hig Moth Ive got some news to tell you Do Jell me the news, said the bij moth, whose name, as the Cabbage ioitterlly had said, was cecropia How do you happen lo be awake ai this time of day askd the Cabbage Uutterfly I thought you moths liked fo rest and nap in the daytime and fly about by night We do said the Cecropia, hut the day seemed a lovely one and I like thi Seaside place where I am The air was warm and sunny and I thought i might spend the day in dozin ami taking little snoozes raider Lhiin in actually sleepim I see I see said the Iubhage Butfcrlly Well, til any rate Im jjud to tiave found you awake, I will feel sic py when night time nunvs, espe 1 , , 111 alter my advent in es, j Adv enf ures V said Cecropia So 1 v on ve had adv enf ures I Ive been to the lily, said the ahlmge BiilterMy, and lliis j morn ing, too 1 lea I K said ecropia, you , like a Imines mini I heur them t,ilking on the porches al night am they speak of catching a boat or u train so the, can go to the city in the morning and work at their business, Well said the Cabbage Butterfly Tin like a business man perhaps as far as going in the city this iimniing is concerned But not in any other Wil v For 1 didnt catch a boat or a train and I didnt do any work and Im back before ii is night time So you see it is Quite different Yes, I we said Cecropia But 1 went to the city, and how strange it was I hev up and It seemed to me that tae sky was hid den I wondered for a time if they had H sky in the city There were such high buildings Dear me Cecropia, ihey were high They were much higher than tree Tia ve so rrmch tn rtn tvitbt4te4 veloptuent of patience, ability and leadership In his boyhood days he found much to think about in the roughly formed logic of a cobbler, who while pegging away nt his hist, caught hold now and then nf the great truths tfmt h ive to do with the welfare of mankind These truths wre regularly is CUSsed with fle eager little hoy win wns tii in king for himself It is only by thinking for yourself fhaf you can become a power You may go to the foremost jriiyersitips, delve in metaphysirs eti ology, ethnography, mathematics Mid philosophy, read the works of the greatest writers, listen to learned c turps, but if you do not think ami get those sciences in ymir own head by your own thinking, you will nevei rise libov e 1 he common lev el The worlds grentst men am worn en those who have nciiieved most for humanity, have been the greatest thinkers They deliberated, considered and The Gamblers Superstitions Timely Hints By VIOLA BR0THI1S SHORE FOR THE GOOSE HKKK S limes when von have to tell a lie And t,im when you dont have lo tell the truth Its usf i dumb to go crazy over tilings just because theCre popular as It Is to hate em for the same reason Theres such ii thing as itvin too far Sighted I know a woman that wouldnt buy herself set of false teeth for feur she wouldnt have enough for a tombstone when she died FOR THE GANOER When your enemy vanis fo make pecce it might be mi y fear or svlf Interestor Just thai hes gettin lirei of war But its nlwnys better to have him for a friend than an enemy 1 ust as long as you dont trust him none You potta be a pretty good talker to fetjjie advantage away from a silent man Copy rt rut IN SOME respects, no class of people nee quite so superstitious as gamblers, Mhers may have more superstitions in which they half be lieve, and one or two pet superstitions in which fhey rather more than half believe, hut m class has such all abid ing faith in Ihoir superstitions and is so gverned by them in their actions no not even sailors Bin the qualifiea tion to this statement is this that the gamblers superstition is quite likely to he routined to gambling With rgnrd to the ordinary affairs of life tie may be remarkably trt of supersi lion, but when it comes fo games of chance, bets or other hazards he is u convinced slave of superstition To one w ho lias watched the antics of the pejky little marble in the roulette wheel and the manner in which the cards and the ponies w,ll sometimes run in seeming defiance of the doctrine of chances, the law of OOOOOOOOO By H IRVING KING probabilities and the most carefully prepare dope this is not strange One gamblers superstition is that it is bud luck to play against that Is at right angles tothe grain o the table In other words o be lucky at cards sit so that when von throw out vour cards oil can throw them down in the same direction us the grain runs in the wood of the fable Here we have our old friend sympathetic magic, plus a tinge of tree worship The curds and the grain ol the wo d How in the same direct ionresult harmony, sympathy, luck If you throw your cards across the grain of the ood yon play out ot sympathy with rhe course of the grainat crosspur poses as it were Besult had luck The fact thai the material upon which vmi throw your cards is the dead bodv of a treegod renders it all the more nee essary lhaf vour play should be in the direciion of its grain 1 bv Mri lurp N iiiit Svrirnc i 1 heard on my way home that there were nice parks where butterflies would find bushes, but 1 didDt happen to see any And then too 1 wouldnt leave the country for anything Some might, but not I Still if was fun to see so many different sights and fo have adventured into the big city with its buildingsand its people Dear me, Cecropia there are lots of people in the city As many as a hundred or so asked Cecropia But 1 believe there are more than a hundred people in the city I fancy you must be right, said Cecropia Well, raid the Cabbage Butterfly, I must rest now for Im beginning to feel quite tired 1 should think you would feel tired, said Cecropia but Im glad you went, for it has been interesting to hear of such a visit Yes, its all rigid to visit the city, but I like the country for my home, ended the Cabbage Butterfly fCoovrlzhtv POST Toasties THE wakeup food quick eneigyfor wwkorptoy crisp and delicious 1928, P Co Irc 6 Do Tell Me the News, Said the Big Moth and as for busheswell, bushes would get Inst iu the city, completely lost Cecropia Dear me, vuid Cecropia, how scry strange Very strange Indeed satrf the ftrrrhuge Butterfly You are right It is try strange in the city But I found Jit lust there was n sky in tiie city Yes, it was over the city Just as il is over the country It was quite exciiing and interesting, but no xirt of a place for a buftertly to live in The Japanese beetle, which is so destructive to crops, was shipped into this country in a consignment of iria roots sent to a florist V 1 1 bv McClure NewDapr Syndicate Cheese and Other Nice Dishes Y11 way lellowstonc C and alifornia sS OOOOH3O0 Ey NELLIE MAXWELL C HKICSF is such a concentrated and wholesome food that for a warm weather dish it is ideal Though fair ly high in price there Is no waste n there is in meat, for which it is a good substitute Dinner Cheese But through the meat chopper onehalf cupful of stuffed olives, add to one cream cheese and when well blended t two cupful of grated American cheese Season well with Indians Inspect Tamiami Trail Bus i Iamiaim trull, rfie great rilgway through the everglade d Florida from Tampa to Miami, is so far completed thai the first autobus traversed it tht other day, The vehicle aroused the infeo interest of the Seminole Indiana, some of whom are seen above inspecting It 00 the irnil salt, roll in a long roll find decorate with slices of sniffed olives Bass with a ciieese knife and let each guest serve himself When preparing a salad or cocktail of fruit, using grapefruit, save the iuicp and thicken with a bit of gelatin and serve the next day cut into Ujbes wilh cream cheese us a salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Mash a cream cheese and moisten with French dressing Spread thin slices of graluim bread with the mix ture and sprinkle lightly with salt am pepper red, cover with bread, spread wilh butter, trim off crusts, cut inlo finger strips and toast lightly on both sides Serve hot with salad Cheese and Chicken Dish Bub the yolk of a hardcooked eg in a paste with a tahlesponnfut of iflive oil or soft butter Add one feu pootifm of salt, one reaspoonfni of I made mustard, one of sugar, and a , few dashes of cayenne pepper Mix with two cupfuJs f prated cheese wnd j one cupful of hepred chicken Bess j info scallop shells or ramekins nd j hake jnst long enough to melt rhe cheese, if too hot the cheese wtlt be tough tint stringy Onions fried with apples make a most tasty dish ft serve with pork roast or chops Cook the onions for a few minutes before adding the apples Add seasoning of salt, pepper and A liftlp ijir Chopped orimn placed as a pujhl,,, on the chest is benetiehil In all colds or flu Mix with a hit of rye flour and moisten with vinegar, place on a thin cloth and change the poultice a soon RS it Is dry , 1I2S Western NewBap inton 3 A Grand Circle Tour of tht West Out through Denver Colorado Spnnj, PikMPetk Rcpo Royal Corse Salt Uke Oty Amcrcan River Canyon to the Pacific Coast Choice ol route nturrunc including the iainou Co den State Route through lhe Apache Trail Country, Land ol Romance Very Low Round Trip Fare Stopocer anywhere Another Rock Island ipeoaJre 1 a vacation of two glorious week in the Colorado Rockje, til expenic prepaid rail Pull rain, diner, hotel, autoa Highest clan Lowe Coal Restful and inrpinng Far full particular mott Ki 1 ca ROCX ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 20911 MajKw Bids Detroit Mich r, f nd m yout free book deacrthlnf C Colorado Q Yellowwone D CaJiiomfc D AUEipetu Colorado Toura check book or book desired alio Informntkm regarding lw aummer farea and train achedule Name Addream la a Ptaeh, Itee ALLENS FOOTEASE For Tlra ri It Cant ato aUat At night when your fet are tired, sore and swollen kfrom much walking or dancing, iprtrutle two ALLDrsrooTust powder In the footbath, tently rnh the sore and Inflamed parts and relief ig like magic Shake AHeat into your shoe tn the morning and walk all day In ootn,, ,ort take ibe friction from the shoe For van Sanrole ddrtt 4UIT8 ratTusi, u lay Iv r, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INCREDIBLE GIFT T uc by D J Wilab 11 LKVKKlNCi had been over woikkiy fur luouLiia starling ius new businessUarUwure His motliera widowbad inherited Ave thousand dollars fruiu un uucle aud was willing tu put bull in the busiueaa, and Tom bad saved another thousand On liia mothers account he felt doubly anxious Co succeed ud he was showing the strain Bis mother begged him to take a vacation, even ii short, so he finally decided to run off bunting in the mountains and leave the business to his old bookkeeper and a young but reliable clerk Unce in the mountains It seemed as If be couid never get bis till of the in vigorating air He had hoped till the last that it chum could go with him,, but he didnt mind the lonefiness after all The weuthex was tine and after a days hunt if be wasnt too Li red he read the books and magazines be bad brought The second day he was surprised to come upon a hut There was every sign of occupancy, and as he stood locking at the unexpected sight the door opened and a young woman came out She was mpre striking looking than beautiful, alert, dressed in the latest clothes The two stood staring at each other Then Tom doffed his hat and she smilingly announced 1 am Barry McVane, wont you come in I am Tom Levering, and 1 shall be most happy to come in The cabin seemed to hold three rooms and a small attic It was neat but plain Bie two began at once talking as if they had known each other for years They found much in common She had an old Irish woman with her, a fumily servant, wbo was a tine cook Tom dropped in often sometimes Miss McVane tramped with him They exchanged reading matter, hui the didntpmd many hours reading Old Ellen cooked the squirrels and quuil Tom killed They used Bar rys auto to explore the country 1 ought not to like them, Barry declared Ive always said 1 hated hunting, It seemed so cruel, but they are so goodw The hu belongs to a friend back home, Barry went on And he was glad to let me have It, as lie hasnt been here for three years Theres a fine well backof the hut The days lew by as If winged and as the IIH approached set for Toms departure he postponed it three days longer and went to the nearest town and telegraphed home His heart misgave him Im a weak creature, he told himself Things at the nLore may he all balled up The inevitable happened Barry was making him some coffee Ellen had discreetly gone for a stroll Tom came up behind tier and put ins arms ubout Iwr 1 cant stand it any longer, he said Vnu may not care a hang for jne, but 1 ndure you, Barry Do tell JIM iiu wil i e me u chance She turned iu Ids arms and faced him willi crimson cheek and laughing eyes Im that brnaeti, Mishler Levering, that Ive loved ou From the first, she told him They ut I here, he coffee forgotteu He old her of his business Even it nil goes well, dear, I cant marry for a y a t least, and thai seems IIM e er ill wait any time, so dun t let that worry you, she asured him 1 canl believe my wonderful fortune, JDM went on how mother will iuvt on She always wanted a daughter Im BO glad w u re not i ieh, for Ive al ways said that even if 1 loved a girl her fortune svouid forbid my going further 1ii so atone, Barry said with a little sigh 1 neer dreamed what these mountains held for me As for nuiiey, 1 should think you would be glad if i oio a lot t could help you so much w your business No, nV Tom declared vehemently I want to work formy wife and give her money, not take it from her i had a college chum who married a girl rich in tier own right, and the remarks I heard of his fortunehunting made me vow Id never have a rich wife In your case, dear, you know 1 love you for yourself and no doubt can ever arise ubout it Im glad you have enough to live comfortably with your work, but I want to provide for you My work repeated Barry Yes, tr typing you spoke ofare jou in BD office No do all my typing at home, Barry said But dont let us talk of money there are pleasanter things For months after their separation they wrote often and regularly Toms mother admired Barrys photographs and occasionally wrote her But there was a slump in hardware all over the atate and Toms heart sank His mar riage seemed far away 1 couldnt work harder, he told himself, and yet Im not succeeding The home needed filing up and newfurniture Biiny s letters were his joy He always felt fresh hope after reading them It hd been one of his blue days when in the evening a stranger celled Ellg mother was at her club I am Mr Barclay from St Louis, he said Im a lawyer and Ive come to ee you on Important business An old friend of your fathers in his col lege dayi MD ts to give you nmney now Instead of waiting to leave It fn her will She la very wealthy abd ha no children She wishes to withhold her name Her heart is set oo it She la very kind bat I cant ac cept money from a strangerwhat is the amount of the gift The lawyer hesitated She is verj, rich and cun easily spare it It 1 5UU,0UU Tom urued pale 1 couldnt think of it, be declared Then ouli give her great uuhapplness, Mr Barclay declared T only wish 1 bad your chance Dont jrou think youre foolish to let your pride or whatever it Is hurt tier aud deprive you of a big gift Think of all you could do with it if you are generous you could help others Lt youre stingy you can save it That is a big temptutiou, helping others, Tom declared boyishly, and there are other reasonsbut 1 couldnt take such a sum Why nut half Its all or nothing, the other said decisively At last Tom weakened His mother was as puzzled as he, but she agreed with Mr Barclay that it was cause for rejoicing, not for refusal Still doubting Thomas didnt feel sure till the money was practically In his hand He wrote the unheard of news to Barry Lke mother, 1 feel it is heavensent He told her, and now, darling, please dont keep me waiting Do you want a bg wedding Of course if you do, it must be, but I hate that part of it Barrys telegram came Shall arrive Thursday a m ou the nine oclock train Cant we he married In your church, with only your mother and any friends you wish present Barry Shes one in a thousand, as I told you, mother, Tom declared raptur ously They met her at the train and took her home for rest and lunch At three she was before the chancel making her vows Her traveling suite waa perfect but plain Mrs Levering, Sr, and a few friends were present Later they all had refreshments at the house and Barry met the friends then they were off on a long trip They went East to the Vermont hills, to Boston, and several cities, but Tom had set his heart on going to CanadaBarry, who hud never been there, waj delighted Every day hud brought tht two nearer Ive always heard that the first months were the hardest, Barry declared, but weve proved the contrary, Tom Not a cloud its almost too happy to last, Tom said M0h, dont say that his wife told him dont be afraid of happiness Life holds a lot of the stuff Let us enjoy it ivltile we muy 9 It was a dinner ou the boat going to Quebec that Toms face brightened and he jumped up from the table and Barry saw him shaking hands with a tall Tellow at the other end He came back beaming Such luck heexclaimed 1 havent seen my old col lege chum for years 1 cant believe Its real Who R he Barry asked Ben Kmiley the best old scout Barry was unusually silent during the meal, and before Tom had finished his desser she said Tom 1 have one ut my rare headacheswill yoa excuse me If I lie down and rest a Illtie while Why, my dear, cant 1 do something for yutrV her husbandasked Slie smiled YesTJust let me hare pei feet iiiiei 1 dont want ver you Ou deck Tom joined Ben To think of you being on your wedding trip the latter exclaimed You lucky chap to win Barry Mc Vane Men have almost committed crime to stand where you do Why do you know my wife Tom asked, surprised Yes I met tier at a lake resort, and 1 had the honor of dancing with her I lost my heart to her but what was lto dream of capturing an heiress Heiress repeated Tom My dear boy, my wife is no Jieiress she was a typist when I married her Ben laughed You cant put that over on me, my boy Barry McVane is wortli a fortune My cousin is her intimate friend And to think of you who always declared there was one thing you wouldnt do and that marry a rich wffe The joke is on you Well, youve discovered my secret Tom declated, laughing rather uncer tainly Then he changed the subject to things of the past Finally he excused himself and finding a secluded place sat down to think it out Barry an heiress His brain seemed to turn a somersault Hnw she had deceived him But what she had done for him She had felt that knowing him as she did she must either lose him or make Mm rich, and she had probably given hbn the larger part of her fortune, and nerhaps all of It She cared for 1dm enough for that And hehow he loved her loved her Should he tell her he knew her big secret and fling It in her face and spoil her happiness He sat there until his mind was made up sVhen he reached their stateroom Barry was still lyingdown but awake He bent and kissed her Head better, dear Have you been with your friend she asked for answer Only a short time He regretted not meeting you hut he had to get off at a small landing where he was to Join a relative 1 was glad to meet him but I fear Im Dot very good company away from yoa Barry gave him a keen look, but bt returned It with an adoring one Her arms stole about his neck My head is much better Thomas Arden Levering, let Us gc on deck sh ad NEARBY and YONDER By T T, Maxey The Floating White House TTHE Mayflower, a wooden, coal burning vessel, was built a Clydebank, Scotland, tn 18U7 and used as a private yacht by a wealthy New York business man During the SpanishAmerican war It was purchased by Uncle Sam, con verted Into a gunboat and spent mucfi time in Cuban waters, capturing sev eral prizes If was returned to the Caribbean sea when trtiuble broke out la Santo Domingo later It cruised in European waters, but waa re turned in time to perform the most Interesting service of conveying the special envoys of Hussia and Japan to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, when peace terms which ended the RussoJap scrap were arranged Congress authorized Us ose as The Presidential Yacht in 197 Fit Presidents Roosevelt Taft, Wilson, Harding and Ooolldge have trod her decks A slim, trimlooking craft, the Mayflower is 341 feet loug, 38 feet beam, draws about 18 feet of water, makes about 15 miles an hour, now burna oil, carries four sixpound guns and has a crew of 8 officers and 187 men Including 24 marines and a chaplain It tyas sleeping quarters for the President, hla wife, 14 guests and the crew Equipped with reception, smoking and ditdug rooms, library, piano, gruphophone, orchestra and radio, the most luxuriously equipped naval ves sel we have, free from military spirit, embodying the private and peaceful atmosphere of a mansion, the Mayflower offers a welcome means of es cape from the strains which rest upon our Chief Executive which has been enjoyed more frequently by President and Mrs Coolidge than either of his predecessors The Czar of Lights THE brightest beacon which guards our coast l that in service at Nuvaslnk, N J, which marks the en I ranee to New York harbor This czar of lights flashes from a massive stone tower, built in 1SC2 and located at the highest point along the Atlantic coast Tor hundreds of milesnorth or souththe light being 24Q feet abovethe waier Having the power of 710,000 can dies, this lighl is plainly vlfibly over 1,00 square miles of wafer Under normal conditions, It cun br seen Ur 2fi miles, and under unusually yood atmospheric conditions, has been sighted by incoming ships 50 miles at sea The great lens, surprisingly beaut ful and displaying everv color of the rainbow Is live feet in dia neier and made up of nearly 400 separate prisms, held together hy copper frames and sel to focus tie rays f light Into a single beam It rests on a turntable which In turn rvls on H bed of quicksilver weighing live tons The lens and table weigh fen iin and are lurried by cloek like me ehunisin The tight 1B fnrmxhfed hyuinlri candescent oil vapor burneii uithio the lens Its intensity revrnhles flash of sheet lightning The Hash avis for threefourths of n seoiul, f,l lowed bv two seconds of darlwiess and is so distinctive that, ti sad no ex perienced ohsener could nisiake II for tiny other liirht its closMip gare Is so blirioing thai he kcrper are obliged to wear darksmoked glasses to avoid serIou eye injury Cc t92fc Western Ne wsti cr tninn Bourgeois a Town Dweller The middle class, as a don inani x cial body, is comparatively new thing, writes Jilberf Sehles i, the Sat unlay Evening Post 1ioiu rht days of Coriolatitis to those of I HIS XIV if you wanted to have any la ge group of people, you directed yourself to the sweaty rabble, the great unwashed The bourgeois of those times was as the name indicates, a town dweller, a citizen, and what fs more, he WHS usually a free citizen DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG TURKEYS Static Spark On a dry day the moviu pirts of machinery tlnow out sparks of static electricity which sometime cause an explosion, like the gas ID aff automo bile engine, if the air Is heavily laden with dust or any kind of finely put verized matter Flour mills, dry cleaning establishments, cral mines and the vicinity of threshing machines are some of the places nnere tires may result from these explosions Habit The word haint lias been so badly used that children are afraid of it They ar warned against 11 sorts ol ha hits Why not enonurape children to form habits that wlifcome In handy instead of worn Jug them so much ahum nnhirs that will brine griefj We take the negative Instead Of the positive approachJrove Iat terson in MnHJe npjrtsrer Get Chicks Outside Weather permitting, baby chicks should be allowed to run out Into the open air when they are a week old Uunnlng outside will give them sn opportunity to get away from the heat of the brooder stove and absorb the lifegiving elements of the sun ur the game time Wooden frames two feet by ten feet, covered with oneinch poultry netting, can be used to make u small yard near the brooder house, The first few weeks the huby chirxg should be confined to this smut I yard Many people repwrt good success li raising young MJUUS until they are one or two mouths old and then re port losses, lu a recent majority OJ cases this Is due to the birds becoming affected with blackhead This disease does not always show a black ened color of the head and for this reason many confuse it with something else Blackhead is really a disease of the liver and intestine and In some of the extreme cases the head shows a discoloration The more com j mon symptoms are weakness in ac I tivity, a diminished appetite and diarrhea i Blackhead is closely associated with small cecum worms The small para sitic protozoan which causes black I bead seems to enter the system of the j fowls through the small Irritations made by these worms Therefore, the prevention of worms Is as important as the prevention of the disease proper Fortunately the prevention ot worms is accomplished by the steps j necessary to prevent the disease Keeping the poults on fresh ground , away from old birds, especially chick I ens, ts Necessary Chickens are often affected With the disease but it does hot injure them in the same manner as turkeys Moving the poults to fresh ground at frequent intervals not only Insures greater freedom from the dls ease, but it also helps to furnish green material and good range It has been demonstrated that It is nor necessary to allow young poults the run of the farm In fuct many people are reporting better success when keeping them on ground that la not frequented by chickens A good ration for growing chickens is also a good ration for young poults Tuberculosis Is Subject of New Government Film PreDrnl by th tnltcd State Department of Arl ulture T B or Not T B, a question that is causing many Midwestern poultrymen to soliloquize on the future of their flocks, Is the title of u recently released lulled Stales 1 epartiueiit ol Agriculture educational tilnt The pic ture is ii two feeler dealing with tuberculosis of poultry 1he MIm, which is presented in story form, ts designed to instruct poultrymen on ways and means of controlling this plague and keeping it from their farms Scenes depict the various common conditions which are conducive to the introduction of the disease to the poultry yard, the breeding of germs and the spread of the In fection Avian tuberculosis is not oniy fatal to fouls but spreads to swine as vsell, frequently resulting in heavy financial losses to the owtiers of the sick birds Methods of wiping out the dteailed avian T, B haecill and preveniiug future losses from the disease are stressed in the new film Copies ot United Suites department of Agriculture films are avail able fur limn ujiltaui charge other TmiTi Hie enst nf TrnrrsrmrtftHtm, wh4eh must be assumed by the borrowers, rnspeclhe users of the ttlm should apply lor bookings to the office of Mo tion Iictures, United Slates hepartment of Agriculture, Washington Colonist Must Be Fit Colonists who take advantage of the offer of a new colonization company In Argentina will be choser according to their physical fitness and ability to overcome pioneering difficulties The projecr Is to be tested with the opening of 40 farms of ubout twenty liveacres each On each fa raj will be a comfortable house, a well, u pump for drickng water, shade trees and necessary tools for working The land Advances will be made on the purchase of horses, cows, chickens and feed Payments for the tanns ire to be made over a period nf years Other similar projects may be ojHtied later OOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX3000CX30000000 Any Woman Can lookSfylish MAC MARTIN ooooooo Most stylish looklnjr women you see are simply good managers They dont open their pocketbooks wide for every change in fashion They know simple ways to make last sea sons things conform to this seasons styles Thousands of them have learned how easily they can transform a dress, or blouse, or coat, by the quick magic of home tinting or dyeing With true, fadeless Diamond Dyes, anyone can do this successfully The knowhow is in the dyes Each pack age represents the perfection of 50 years of dyemaking They dont streak or spot like inferior dyes New, fashionable tints appear like magic, right over the outofstyle or faded colors Tinting with Diamond Dyes is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes Just a little longer Only Diamond Dyes produce perfect results Insist on them and save disappointment My new fi1page book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of ways you cun make your home and clothes stylish ami attractive, and do it with little money Its FREE Send f r, your copy, NOW Write Mae Martin, Home Service Dept Diamond Dyes, Bur lington, Vermont Threw Shoes at Preacher The sermon of the dean of Peterborough at the cathedral m Peter borough, England, praising the Hap pers stern qualities, displeased an elderly woman worshiper She first protested against the deans eulog of the modern girl, but when she found out that her protests went unheeded, she removed both of her shoes and flung them ut I lie dean Ihen she too off her hat and ibrew it rt the head of the ofYensh e preacher Fifteen Billion Stamps To carry the letters of a year the government sells 1MKUHJO,OI post tige stamps and GVHMtjMH special delivery stamps Tf yon nre rmt ttm mttel 4mHe4 you will not want to do too many Jobs of uplifting Apoplexy and Internal Rupture Cause Death When hens that have been apparent ly healthy are found dead under the i roost in the morning or on the nests, the loss is probably due to apoplexy or some internal rupture This is often due to the strain of layfug Too heavy feeding of corn which makes the birds overfat is responsible for some of the sudden losses Leghorns do not become overfat as easily as the hemy breeds but they lay u large egg which may cause a severe strain and occasional losses A few birds may die from apoplexy and internal rupture in spite of the best of management and such losses help to make up j the normal death rate in most poul , try flocks A postmortem exarnlna tion of tlft internal organs may help in locating any disease if that condition Is present For Mosquito Bites, Sting of Bees ami Venomous Insects HANFORCS BALSAM OF MYRRH Uoomf back for flnt bottle if BO, totted All dealer ARCH QUALITY FOOD PPODUCTS at tb Mkdard If you paid dollar pound you could not bvjr btf food ptwducu than I ho you fend pffcd uadcr ha MtmJk kbi d, Mufdocfa Co FttmUuM 1833 Chicago, IIL Karl Marxs Home The house in Trees, In the niiiueland where Karl Marx was born on May fi IS is, was where the fa her of scientific socialism sjerii the years of his youth, was recently bought by the national executive committee of the Social Democratic party of deriimny Berlin papers say that the Socialist will preserve the house as a sort of monument to Mane Marz died in exile In London In 1SS Youth throws away a dollar that old age will need Habit of feeling poor sticks after one lias become rich A The Truck Driver I believe Champion is the better spark plug because of the way Champions stand up in hard truck service Champion is the better spark ping because it has an exclusive sift mnite insulator specially treated to with stand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompression engine Also a new patented solid copper gasketseal that remains absolutely gastight under high comprescicn Special analysis cbctrcdcs which assure n fined sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SparCPiugs Dependable icr Every Engine MAMMM I II a n i MJ TcaHirr or Collrorr Kuclint for tammet Mr,Mli viilunlili orirliliiu rinri Mint tic nlil in unrk wlthriut HIV iii liyal JfT run ilnv Wrlli rM t1 ut i J Asuorla 4, li, htikiiaiti tiainm jua luuiu Mich 1IAKK VIOLINS W nr i i J i iii iiiuiii thrush forty r iiih MudiM MiakiTH iamr of InMMII trxK r,ln , j, , I, vi rXJlIKB VKHIN VAKKKS lire Crcl Midi CANDY JOimtM, lit SIMSS Wh ii r i,, iiriillj tiu m pt n pcrnUS 11 v ut tfiioit i,ti i Ufi r i Mim ntli i t it will iriir Mi rifle Id r nM IIM IIAI, Koonv, WSINESS I i I , iicn 5 7 r loeg i inr Mi MIII iLt ITI rrr, poof hi K XIIM IM K OiOl, , KIOVTIAC, MJ UKAN Kn r t r ,i i nip,i 11 r nulnrnnbtl liinr 1 iv il 11 ,1, , Ml Mr fMchanlCJ rl, MIIM IM Ml Mi, TIM, AIlMC Ot,K COMPANY 10ft Trnr rtition Illil,, Detroit Mich MAMMOTH WHITE IEKIN IX K It Ntif IMCIMI 1 Mo MI II R Irii furnlHhed mi u A Y HATCHKUY inKuo, Ohio KplpmnFull ur Part Tim Evrry rfstau rnrt 11 da trlasH china, etc Low rush prlcM, Tis co Sfi V Cincinnati Ohio REtf II CI ff U rF E0 A N K L E S Absortrino reduce ttradatd, jmffr nkle, tymphantf tis, poll oril,flital, boils, Bwetlinrrs Stops lusmieu and allays pain Heals sores, cuts, bruisei, boot chafes, Doe not blister er remove hair Horse fan be worked while treated At druffsrists, or 1260 pastpdd Describe your eM for specie instructions Eon book SS re Qrtf ol or wrftmr Have tril tvrrthinjr Atr r 3 ppUevHn 0 Abeorbina, found nrelling eon Throtk rw for the wondtrf ol rwolta obtained I will recommend Absorblae to ear aeigbbon ABSORBINF W N U, DETROIT, NO 211928 1915 r 1928 Composition of Wood Wood Is composed T million of liny cells, some AIM with wtter some with air and wme with oil When wood fg burning, the hent mnkes the content of the relle expnn1 nrtril the cetls burst causing minlnmrp exnlo tion fntnlllur to u ai crurkleg Buy Baby Chicks 51any poultry raisers would And It more proMtabte to buy their bflby chicks ruther than try to hatch them Knh year the hatcheries ur producing better Quality chkkg This year It would be safe to state that average hatchery chicks will be better than many firmhitched chicks Such a condition rruy be attributed to the butcheries having culled their breeding Hocks closer than ever while the average tarmtr has not practiced cutting 3T 13 YEARS OF STEADY GROWTH 5,003,000 PAD ia CLAIMS ASSETS OVEt 900,000 5M CUT agent vV VJf1, ttOVVELL0 M 4 A 9AA Pol written end renewed in March aad Apt 1UUU Autti inerd in April 57,00000 , Asset have increased the past five years an areraf ol 140,00000 per year Fall legal resei re Rates reasonable Write for insurance er agency to above company 1 VJ issttm 4 kMmtksmsssmsmssssisssssmsssmmPINCINEY DISPATCH Welnedy, May 30, 1928 g ac Sooner or Later Electric Refriger ation will be as popular in the home as Electric Light It is fust as clean, as dependable, as con venient, nd as inexpensive froten disserts, frozen salads, chilled beverages electric refr geratlon multiplies the menu to suit a variety of tastes The BETftOtfF EBISONCUHnpany YOU CAN BUY A BIGGER CAR BUT NOT A BETTER ONE 4 I Th success of the new Oldsmobib is ecxy to understand when you know why this new Six was created and how it was perfected It was created specifically for thorc whose preference is for a truly fine automobile It was developed to standards of quality, stylo and value that de no compromise with price It was proved by over a million miles of relentless testing In performance, in comfort, in e3e of control, in sophisticated beautyit invites the most exacting comparison with the finest and costliest cars being built today Its new highcompression engineembodying the most advanced features of design provides true finecar smoothness, snap and speed Its insulated chassis and silenced ininterior create true finecar environment Its modish Fisher bodies reveal a new expression of finecar beauty while such features as Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers and radiator shutters contribute the final touches of finecar luxury Thats why thousands who have neen itinspected it driven it critically have said,You can buy a bigger car, but not a better one TWUDOOR SEDAN o b LansingExcise Tax Extra 925 0LDSMOBILE FRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOR McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH UNADILLA Committee Report Question Box Music WtP j Mr and Mrs Jack Rose of Jackson spent Wednesday, at the home of Claude Rose Rev and Mrs Huriburt attended a farewell party given for Rev Dresstl of Gregory Friday night Mis Marjorie Doolittle of Milford spent the week end with Maxine Marshall Mrs Emmett Hadley entertained the Be Yourself Club Thursday at her home Mrs Ed Cranna iis spending a few days with her daughter, Mae, in Pontiac Mr and Mrs L K Hadley were in Ann Arbor recently Rev and Mrs FS Huriburt spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs Adelia Hadley is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Mutter, of Howell Mrs and Mrs L E Hadley and Mr and Mrs George Marshall attend ed the funeral of the latters brother Dr Watts of Cleveland last week Mr and Mrs Lewis Chamberlain of Webster and Mr and Mrs Melvin Hartsuff of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the George Marshall home Billy Travis after spending seven years at the Emmet Hadley home returned to Quincy Sunday Mr and Mrs LWilliams of Quincy were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley o NEIGHBORING NEWS John Tuomey, former Pinckney man who has lived at the Hotel Livingston, Howell, for the past eight years, was found unconscious there last Thursday His daughter was called from Detroit F W OBrien, formerly of the Brighton Argus, has been appointed instructor in Printing in the Boys State Vocational School at Lansing The Livingston County Normal at Howell will graduate 37 students this year The newHartland Library will be dedicated June 13 It is a handsome building and was the gift of H H Tremaine of Cleveland Mrs Henrietta Glazier, widow of the late Frank P Glazier, died at Ann Arbor May 17 The C F Smith store at Chelsea was badlydamaged by fire recently The Dexter High School will graduate a class of 16 this year A total of sixty unlicensed dogs were kiled in Jackson county from May 1 to 14 Miss Anna Dolan, aged 72, of Dexter, died at an Ann Arbor hospital last Monday from injuries received in a fall Washtenaw Lodge No 65, FAM Dextercelebrated its 75th aniversary last Friday evening Frank Ives, well known Unadilla resident, died May 16th He was prominent in politics and a popular auc tioneer for many years The Capital Land Company has now 1283 acres of land at Brighton and will dam up the waters of Ore Creek to make a lake and also lake lots ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From Pispateh ofMay 28, 1903 Enos Burden and Jennie Burden both of Marion were maried at How 11 last Monday Born to Reuben Wright and wife Mrrday, May 25, a bo The Whitney Family Circus is billed to show here Friday Teeple Hwde have seven cat loads of coal on the way here On Saturday, May 30 there will be a baseball tournament at Ander son, North Lake will play Anderson at 1000 am Pinckney plays Stockbridge at 1 30 pm and then the two winners play Rev Alphonse Crane, died at Newberry, Mich, May 23 The funeral was held at Anderson Wednesday and burial wa in the Sprout cemet ery He leaves a wife and three children The Seniors of the P H S will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening The graduating class number two this year Mar Reason and Joi Devereaux Ray Kennedy is now janitor of St Marys church A very enjoyable time was had al the tea held at the Will Dunninj home last Wednesday Croquet help ed to pass the time Over 100 we present While out bicycle riding Miss Cora Cone was thrown from he wheel and suffered a dislocated knee The Marion Farmers Club met a the home of Simon Dickenson Thurs day and put on the following pro gram Music By Clu1 Secys Report Pathmasters and their duties H M Padle Music,Mr and Mrs PhelphsMrsCora Dreia and daughter, Lila Thenars Outlook A Van Patter Discussion led bv John Clements The Garden Mrs E S Nasi Breaking Colts F W Allison Music Grace Hoagland, Prudenc and Augusta McDowell Report of Viewing Committee Question Box Recitation Bernice Dickersov The HamburgPutnam Farmer Club met with Mr and Mrs Arthur Schoenhals Saturday and put on tbj tolowing program Music By Club Secys Report Appointing Committees Reading Mrs Jas Nash Duet Mr and Mrs A Schoenals Reading Margaret VanFleet Solo Will Nash Reading Mrs A Schoenals Recitation Sadie Swarthout Duet Mrand Mrs S E Swarthout MARION Margaret Nichols of Hiram, Ohio, is home for the summer vacation Mrs Gus Smith and Mrs J D White were guests at a May Party given at the Presbyterian Church in Howell last Wednesday afternoon MrsFred Anderson is seriously ill with heart trouble Rev Luther B Butt and family of Fowlerville were guests at the home of Wm and Geo Ruttman Friday evening Chits St Louis was in River Rouge Saturday , Harold Smith and Herman Smith have purchased new Chevrolet cars Ella Ruttman, Doris Hedican,Gene Laree and famiry, Henry Elliot and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Sunday Elmer Ellsworth had the misfortune one day last week to have all his front teeth loosened when he col lided with another pupil at the Anderson school He was taken to a dental specialist in Lansing Friday for treatment Gus Smith and family and Miss Ernestine Musson were in Ypsi, Sunday The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening, May 31, at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright and Supervisor Robert J Wright An illustrated lecture on Michigan Wild Life will be given by Walter E Hastings, official photographer for the State Conservation Department Mr Hastings has traveled all over Michigan and is recognized as an authority on wild life He ias a large collection of views Everyone is invited to attend this meeting Mrs Neva Chaplin Bruff will furnish the Diano music for the evening Light refreshments will be served following the program Ladies bring dishes for their family and cake or sandwiches Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Geo Ruttman and MrsJohn White attendthe funeral of Mrs Melecia Kellan Sunday at Plainfield and also called at Mel Dunns and Horace Millers Mr and Mrs Glen Miller of Lansing visited at Wm Gaffneys over Sunday and were in Pinckney Monday with their little daughter, Jean, who underwent an opperation for the removal of adnoids State Trooper Lieutenent Leslie Maycock and wife are moving from South Rockwood to Lansing where Mr Maycock is stationed How lon should ttn 1 take to boil water a qls of water, raised Fnm4S to bolliiu PLAINFIELD The Brotherhood meeting at the M P church was a success Sunday evening 68 were served to lunch All the seats were filled for the service, Rev J L Nevin of Union City triving a fine address Rev Essie of Pinckney directed the music and favored with a solo and Mr Lester Huff also gave a much appreciated solo Church, Sunday School and memorial services were held here Sunday forenoon, the soldiers graves at the Plainfield and Wright Cemeteries vere decorated Mrs C 0 Dutton is sick in bed Tnd Mrs Frank Boyce in under the loctors care Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Wednesday afternoon which was held at Mr and Mrs George Harfords, Floyd and Carl Lillywhite and families were Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Hiram Collard of Now Lathrope were week end guests if Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker Sunday All motored to Greenville o call on MrsDavid Longnecker who s in the hospital with a bad foot Mr and Mrs W H Caskey and Hilly Dale were Sunday callrs at M M Ishams and A, L Duttons Mrs Milicia Keeland a former resident of this place, was brought from Howell and the funeral was held at he M P Church at 200 Sunday, burial in the Plainfield Cemetery Rev H V Clark officiated Mrs Esther Lovejoy of Jackson vas a Sunday guest of Mrs Nettie Kellog Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs Orla Jacobs The Everready Sunday School class met Saturdav evening with the Misses Zula ad Mary Vdith Clark for election of ofjeers Jack Donehue Pres Mm Cascy Vice Pre Ferris Caskey, Treas Zula Clark, Secy Trula King and Mary E Clark were appointed entertainment committer and Marjorie VanSyckle and Lila Welton, refreshment committee Ice cream and cake were served The class presented their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, with a very pretty china dish to show their appreciation for her help during the past year Dr and Mrs Wilson of Jackson called on M M Isham and the James Caskey families Sunday afternoon m GIFTS This is the season of wedd ings and showers and of graduations Beautiful gifts in leather goods, hand painted china and cut glass at low prices arc now on display at intSmin on the new in7rain onanord tnarq citu gas range in21min cm a popular make of Kerosene range Thest jCfWU r Uu rtnJS d seiUIU tost mods tit tmginserimi Dt forimtnt of oUadhkf A wtericon Umiterniy Thy art given htrt to show ike progress vkicM L Uit wcMe in tht darclofm ci knt h Uots Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed j Comparative trsta show that the Kitchenkook i faster than smy ouier type of cook stpve faster ever tn city gas, the usual standard for wmpgiwn KitcHmnkook makes its own gas from common gasolic bringing to homes located beyond the reach a gaa ail the convenience, cleanliness and comfort of city gas service Its different from any stove you have ever used No wicks or chimneys, no smoke, soot or kerosene odor Master burner lights in lea than one minute then 11 burners turn on or off as wanted, just like gas No waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly just as you want it Kitchenkook is so simple children can us it in perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for a demonstration of the wond stove that is revolutionizing the whale industry, the mo talked of stove today Made c 16 attractive popi priced models Including white porcelain enamel ra with oven and oroUcx TEEPLE HARDWARE mm m Youll Go Smiling Along without fear of any automobile trouble if you, let us inspect inii mrfrjnnl your car regularly Every driver knows what it means to have his car break down miles from a garage It can be prevented Just a trial will con vince you that ours is an automobile service that is without equalfor completeness, courtesy, anbreasonableness in cost Let usdemonstate what we mean Service Call Phone 13 Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING JrtWWftAftftAA i,iirtftftArtvirjinvvjjvuTjMU A Graduation Gift THE most welcome of all gradu ation gifts is a savings account It gives confidence to the young person leaving school It proves a practical plan ready to help when emergencies arise If you areinterestedin making a commencement present, let us arrange the details for you The Pinckney State Bank PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETflsraJEY 0 ov Democrat, Howell, Mid, Attomty, at Law PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1928 1MQI f 2IFEE n ft 3 8 Foodstuffs That Satisfy j When looking for Groceres and Meats for the table dont fail to call on us and look over our line Our stock is large and our desire is to supply the public allowing for ourselves only a nominal profit You at all times with the best of all articles in the Grocery and Meat line at the lowest price possible, will do better by trading here where the demand and supply are both large Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, Alt Kinds of Meats B i Pinckney Qipotch Entered at the PoAoflice l i Vickney, Mich, A oid class Matter Subscription, 12 5 a year in Advance fAK W MsllIT mt SEE SINCLAIR OPAJWNE MOTOR on fcfc the Degree of Wear i Don t Guess About Lubrication A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in you car let us demonstrate how wear afaffects economical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you be using to give your motor its proper lubrication SINCLAIR GASOUNE cihe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY ilMMto sc J 928 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 I Mrs Mary Tiplady, Miss Helen Tiplariy and Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam motored to Detroit Sunday George VanHorn and wife of Howell left Friday on a tvo weeks trip to visit their son, Lcc, and wife at Wilmington, Delaware Mr and Mrs Herbert Scheonhals f Chelsea were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Norman Reason and Fred Slayton transacted business in Detroit Mon day Mrs Wilbur Spencer of Chicago was called here Saturday by the serious illness1 of her mother, Mrs Tom Richards Rjuel Coniway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his father, Peter Coniway Berdella Euler and Helen Feidler spent from Friday until Sunday in Detroit At the Bankers Convention held at Jackson lftst week Calvin Hooker was awarded first prize for being the best looking man present He re ceived a gold watch R T Read, the other Pinckney entry failed to place The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Bracey of Detroit spent the week end at Portage Lake Mrs Bess Barry spent last week with relatives in the northern part of the state John Jeffreys transacted business in Howell Saturday Mr1 and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Pat rick Lavey were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Pontiac Saturday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs Charles Whalen visited relatives in Bay City the first of the week Mrs Aria Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with MrsEliza Gardner and with her visited Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman near Stockbridgf Sunday V, Mr and Mrs, Ed Farnam were in Jackson Saturday Miss Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Bridget Morgan of Detroit Monday Rev and Mrs Edward Vail of Bay City are the guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Alice Warner of Detroit and Mrs D 0 Silesby o fJackson were recent visitors at the home of Mr Grace Crofoot Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Wednesday Herbert Johnson and wife of Battle Creek Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and child ren spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Steve Aachenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end visitiors at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of R G Webb Mr and Mrs Larue Moran of De troit, Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs M B Brady of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrand MrsHarold Swarthout and son, Bobby, of Detroit spent the first of the week in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor called at the home of Nt Chalker Sunday Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs, Will Tredo of SJnaw visited Pinckney friends Sunday Gayle Johnson of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, part of last week Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Dane Sunuay L J Henry and Andrew Campbell have each purchased new Whip pett coaches M T Kelly of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs James A Given of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs jarah Carr I Clifford VuiHorn has purchased a new Foiil sedan Mr and Mrs R J Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis spent Sununy with Mrs T Barry Mr Thoini Richards i seriously ill at th hone of Wirt liculep Miss Dorothy Campbell has gone to Detroit to work Mt and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing called at the home of C V VanWinkle Sunday Mrs Flora Darrow visited her daughter, Mrs Herbert Allen of Lansing last week Lyon 4 ounces 50c 1 pound 175 5 pounds 800 s 8 I Barrys Drug Store S ji The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH i Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY r 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 Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearec S Ypsilanti, Mich awas SEED CORN VARIETY TESTS Two demonstrations will be conducted in the county this year on the yielding qualities of the diffcren varieties of corn generally grown in this ama The tests will be conduct ed by H C Rather of the Farm Crops Department, M S C and County Agent, C L Bolander One demonstration will be conducted on the farm of C W Benjamin, Conway township, and the other on the Frank Meyers arrr, Green Oak township Fertilizer demonstrations will b conducted on these fields at the same time Ray Benjamin also of Conway iplanning on carrying on a fertilize demonstration on certified Robust 3UTq Donald Smith of South was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs H Halstead js visiting i tives in Jacksn Dr George Pearson of How in town Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth, of Pontine were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Paughn Miss Laura HofT and Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Howell Saturday evening, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs X 0 Frye were Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and son, Warren, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wilber Fisele and family and Roy Campbell and wife of Detroit WIT1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mrs Eugene Mclntyre and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Maritda spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Ann Arbor Mrs Earl Raughn and the Misses Elly and Rita Tseler attended the Howell Womens Club Friday afternoon and favored with an instrumental trio and Mrs Raughn with a jouple of vocal solos Prof J P Doyle attended the ball game between the Mt Pleaant and Ypsilanti Xormal teams at Ypsilanti last Saturday James Doyle returned to Jackon Saturday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Rena Mapes and Mrs Lottie Farrell of Gregory were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Grace Cro j foot, j Mrs Fred Read and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Rose DeYoung of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read i Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of De troit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Mward Spears, Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum, Robert Tiplady and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and Frank Tipjady attended the funeral of John McKernan at Chelsea Friday The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GBNTILB i i Dependable Balloons High Pressure Tires i t S ltWM0aMsvMMtaa NOTICE National life Insurance Co 5 SLAYTON PARKER Mr and Mrs Will Fisk cntertainfed Sunday Mr and Mrs Oren Fisk and eon, William, Miss Una Fisk anu Wjjl Martin f Detroit Mr and Mrs Leon Lewig and farollyan1 r an JJ1 John Clnber visited Mr and Mra Lewis Wilbu of rfcar Fowlerville Sunday The Office of the of the U S A It located at 115y2 N Michigan Ave Howell, Mich ib W C DONNELLY LIFE HEALTH 8 jriresfone GUMDIPPED TIRES Firestone GumDipped tires are DEPENDABLE and every important speedway event in this country in the past five years has been won on them Race drivers will not trust their lives on any other tires The same noteworthy attributes in these great tires that make them winners in these terrific grinds of the race track stand out prominently in the excel lent service they are giving as regular equipment on millions of private cars throughout the worldFire stone tires have extraordinary strength, endurance and flexibilitythey are the only Gum Dipped Tires Youll never know real tire satisfaction until you equip with them Come in today 8 I i 8 1 J p wmmm yfWwi THE P1NCKNEY DISPAIQH, mm n i 1Corner of old city wall of Tsinan China, which wua storTHW S Om Japanese In conflict wltli the Nationalists 2Unveiling in New York university hall of fame of hlists f nal sgwssix, ttufus Choate, dolm Paul Jonea, 8amuel V B Morse and Jofm Greeiileuf Whlttler 3Design of mtm Cwutitution hull to be hirilr in Washington by the D A, R at a cost of 2,013,000 NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Signing of Flood Control Bill Stimulates the Mis sissippi Valley By EDWARD W PICKARD DEOPLE of the lower Mississippi valley threw up their hats and cheered when tiie news was flashed over the conn try that President CoolWge had signed the flood control hill and made it part of the law of the land Throughout the region especially affected there were happy celebrations, and New Orleans particularly rejoiced, calling the day the greatest since the end of the Civil war Thai city, relieved of fear of annua floods will go ahead with plans to take her place among the Mg cities of the country and her Industrial and real estate men already are out ufter new business In lesser degree the whole val ley up to the mouth of the Missouri river is similarly stimulated, and the railways running through the urea are expecting steadily increasing busi ness, Under the provisions of the act a board nf three Is to make recommendations to the President in connection with the adjustment of engineering differences between the Tudwin plan and he Mississippi river commission plan for Mood control Major General Jadwin, chief army engineer, and the president of the river commission are two members of this hoard, and Mr Coolidge selected Carleton W Sturte vant of New York as the third member Mr Sturtevant Is sixtyfour years of age and was recommended by mem bers of the American Society of Civil Engineers He graduated as a civil engineer from the University of Mis rouri in 1SS4 In his early years Mr, Sturtevant had charge of survey work as a government engineer on The Mlssissip as a private engineer He was empoy,d on the Panama canal and had charge of engineering work In South America and in Mexico The bill centers authority in the bands of the President and the army engineers Actual construction work will be handled by the peent Mississippi river commission under the di rection of the secretary of war and the supervision of the chief of engineers An appropriation of nhour Si0001MX will be require for the tirst year The act authorizes a total expenditure cf SOUMMMHI but the President and General Jadwin believe the actual outlay during the next ten or twelve years will be at least SLHHXM, 000 Mr Coolidges fears that a land ecandal would arise were allayed by a provision that the government shall acquire flowage rights only on such land as Is not now subject to overflow T WO more big pieces of legislation were put up to the President when the senate adopted the conference reports on the farm relief and merchant marine hills That the former, known as the MNaryHaugen measure, was certain to be vetoed by Mr Coolidge was generally admitted, and Its supporters were not sure they could mus ter enough votes to passif over the eto The report on the merchant marine hill was accepted ony after n filibuster conducted by radical sena tors who ittacked it as a ship subtidy mensure in dittuise, the postal ituhvt nt ion and construction loan features prwir iaily being denounced Nine RvohiTVs and eleven Democrats voted in the negative Tough n majority of the housp rules committee are against the Boulder Uuni hill, the ex tremely active lobbW boosting that measure forced the committee to put t up to the houv and a special rule was emitted permitting its consideration with eight hours of debate This may prfpnt the planned adjournment of concrete at the end of this week but it 1 unTkcly that the filibuster again tli bl announced b Senator Asbart ran be broken down TOTHLi happened last weeV to change the prediction of the Hoorer nod Smith booster that their respective candidate would hnve flrtnal wajknways in the Republican in Democrntic nnflonnl convention Indeed, these predictions were strengiheued, for Hoover gained 21 und per haps 29 delegates in New Jersey and 14 in Alabama, arid Smith garnered 44 from New Jersey, Vermont and Montana South Carolina Democrats iu couvrn tion elected 18 delegates to Houston uninstructed but directed to vote for H dry nominee and adry platform The antiSmith ruction lost in the attempt to instruct the delegates to vole against Smith or other candidates of similar views The New Yurk governor, according to his supporters, already is assured of 003 votes on the first ballot at Houston, or within 30 of the necessary twothirds His opponents dispute TJVj of thes votes, but there are few bold enough to dispute the claim that Smith is certain of nomination and that the convention will be only a Democratic love feast Reports reached the sen ate committee on campaign expendi tures that the governors campaign Was being rl ml need by contractors who had held fat contracts from the New York state or city governments but these were denied by W F Kenny, one of the contractors in question who has con tributed 7,00 to the Smith fund He said he had done, in eleven year not more than 43,00 of business with the city and be added he was ready to add to Iws contribution to the limit of his ability to pay Other substantial contributors made similar pledges Hoovers certainty of nomination i more open to discussion and i espe dally disputed by LowiJen and his tol lowers The Hooverites claim AHJ, instructed and favorable votes and a probable total of 407 on first ballot and give 220 to Lowdcn Rut the Jyowden figures are Hoover JJJVg Lowden 58 uncertain, 317 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, addressing the Pennsylvania delega tion, created a sensation by giving Hoover as his choice for the nomination provided President Coolidge could not be persuaded to run again Hoover seems to come closest to the standards we have set for this high ofilce, he staid, frutat the, saint Un he urged the delegates to remain uncommitted to any candidate until they reached Kansas City and could determine in caucus what course was best for the tarty and the country To reporters Mr Mellon said afterwards It is not certain that Mr Coolidge will not consent to the use of his name The pesident may be a candi date In which opinion he agrees with Charles D Hides of New York ami other Kasterhers It was aid in Philadelphia that Mr Mcllons declaration concerning Hoover was prompted by the knowledge that William Vare local Republican boss, was ready to come out in favor of the secretary of commerce And this Vare did shortly after the Mellon statement Lowden and Dawes partisans still insbi that some of the 70 Pennsylvania delegates will be against Hoover C HIANG KAISHEK, leader of the Chinese Nationalists, rejected Marshal Changs proposed truce in the civil war for the purpose of uniting against Japanese aggression, and both the Southerners and their allies, the forces of General Peng, resumed their movement on Peking hang prepared for the withdrawal of his troops and himself to Manchuria but Peng inter cepted him at Machang where there was heavy fighting Karly capture of both Peking and Tientsin was fore seen, and both American and Rritish forces in hat region wvre made ready to protect their nationals The lap anese, in full posvssion f Tsinan and the zone along the railway, decided to send troops to Manchuria if necessary to prevent disturbances there The American force in north China totals 4an iimT of whom are at Tientsin P RKM1KR RRAT1ANM f Rumania debts his enemies, and has told j parliament that his cabinet has no ini lent ion of resigning or hevdiny other of the demands of the peasants, otiliu Mania leader of the peasants, says they will now boycott the government completely and If that doesnt have effort they will resort to active re sistance In nonpayment of taxes Cirol former crown prince of Rumania, driven out of Kngland took refuge in Belgium, where he was told he might remnln so Ions as he be haved himself Friends have leaped for Cam and bis companion Maffrtu Lupcsscu the magnificent Chateau dArdennes near Dinant r It CUSTAV STRKSKMANN, for eign minister of Germany, lay almost at the point of death most of last week, but at latest reports his condi tion showed u little improvement His illness created great anxiety in Ger many and his political enemies, the Nationalists, took advantage of It to push their candidates Iu the general election set for Sumlay CKCRETARY OK STATE KEL LOGOS antiwar treaty plan wat warmly indorsed by the British house of lords when 1 unanimous adopted Lorn Readings resolution call ing on the government for prompt favorable consideration of these pro posals Premier Bruce of Australia ha given the proposals his hearty up proval and Japans reply is expected to be an ueceptance of the principle1 enunciated It i reported in Paris that Mr Kellogg will be given this years Nobel peace prize by the Nor wegian parliament for his work in for warding world peace The award will not be made until November Ty llH from sixteen countries, inelud ing the United States, attended a Communist convention at Cassel Germany, held under the auspices of the Third International and presided over by a nephew of Rykoff, asslstunt Russian commissar of foreign affairs The discussion was mainly concerning means of extending Communist activity in I lie armies and navies of capitalistic nations and was extraordinarily frank Progress in this work in the navies of England, France and Arner ica was reported, hut Moscow dele gates were told the prospects of revo lutions in Europe were discouraging, esjwcially since the failure in Vienna last year A NNOUNCEMENT is made by thr Falrchlld Aerial Camera corporaLiotttluit ithasbuilt for tire armyatr mrp an aerial camera witha range1 of eight miles, designed to photograph areas as large as four square miles Picture taking at heights of HOOK feet or more will be possible by devices which include an electrical heating system to prevent the shutter from freezing at temperatures as lowas 00 degrees Inlow zero The machine has complete automatic control and opera tion, including a device to record the time the picture was taken, the altitude, the time of each exposure and other useful data F ASCISMS new electoral law was passed by the Italian senate It reforms the chamber of deputies and abolishes democratic popular suffrage The new chamber will be made up from a single list of 400 Mussolinipicked men, whom the people will approve or reject in a special yes or no plebiscite No opposition list Is to be presented U NCLE SAM is going into the business of manufacturing and disposing of fixed nitrates and electric pow er, if the Morin resplution adopted by the house is accepted by the senate In lieu of a similar resolution by Norris already adopted by the upper house and becomes law The measure, relating toMuscle Shoals, may he vetoed by the President In addition to setting up a 1 f 000000 corporation for the operation of the obsolete nitrate plants, and the disposal of power, the bill authorizes expenditure of sufficient funds to complete dam No 2 Estimates on the authorized Improvements run as high as 40,000 Vio This will he In addition o the SH10,000000 which the government has already spent on the Muscle Shoals project G lILTY on two charges of imprudent and unminlsterial con duct anil suspended permanently from exercising the functions of a bishop was the verdict of the Methodist Epls , copal ecclesiastical court In the case of Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen tried during the general conference in Kansas City The court continued the Danish bishop in his membership and ministry and recommended provision for his support until the next meeting of his conference The charges a gain si Bishop Bast involved misuse of charity fund tr Hold Strange Rites Ordeals of Pain Undergone by African Native Are Past Belief Cape Town, AfricaCupe Town Africa, the home of the wiuL doctor and sinister Jujus still believes iu trial by ordeaL In email native villages la the bean or the bush the re llgioua fanatics perform their strange rites often and it U bard to,compre bend bow they can make their bodies do the IhJnga ibey do, writes W J iiakin in the Chicago Tribune It ia raihei unusual, however,, to discover an ordeal taking place in one of the big ciiies One occurred re cently in Durban, where,a large In dian population resides Several whites Including two doctors and my self, were invited to witnessa Hindu ore walking ceremony at tue Utuhilo temple Several Soutris, or sinred Hindus, their bodies skewered with pins and sieel Instruments, were to walk acfoas a floor of red embers Wbe we arrived on the scene, six tons of ftrewood were MuKing in a huge bonfire The flames Jit up the crowda of dv faces waiting to see this extraordinary ordeal ID titoe the logs ere retfmd to giowfhg charcoal and these embers were tread out evenlv laj bed 24 by 16 feet This Are pit was roped off ftotn the huge crowd smroumiing, Walk GfowlnQ Carpat The glowing curet was QO sooner prepared than the sound of tomtoms beaten frenziedly and reed pipes bulling were heard in the distance Then the Soutris appeared, all naked to the waist and displaying their bodies skewered with stwl pins, and with weights dangling from the pins One trrayhalred woman Oi sixty years had her tongue skewered These bunion plncuidiiis walked straight toward fhe ied of live coals and without a qualm fat d the drift of hot ashes stirred by the breeze One of the Sourls was walking on anils fixed to the soles of wooden sandals While fhe torn toms sounded and the reed pipes screeched these Indians walked slowly round the fire bed The heat wns so great that the whites and fhe crowd of onlookers had to stand H few ynrds away Then the tom toms rose to a frenzy, and the Soutris one after another, calmly walked ucross the tire, their feet sinking into the red embers They appeared to feet no pain, either from the steel pins in theii bodies or the fire thai should have blistered their feet In fact, several of fjiem made the Journey across fhe bed of fire twice and even thrice After the fire walking the two medical men Doctor Goldberg Bnd Doctor Witklns, wereallowed to examine the feet of the Solaris, luey fomd them io be entirely free from burn blis ters Don or Goldberg told me Mint he could otSr Do physiological exHana tion for the healthy condition of these Hindus, for the moment they were re lieed of the pins and skewers they were normal men and women They sirnilingly showed their feet to toe Europeans to prove that iliey were unharmed The steel pins when withdrawn drew no blood and the wounds were barely discernible The woman who walked through the fire has done so year by year for the last ten years She ap peared to faint when the ordeal was over, but one of the Hindu priests Insisted tbar site was merely throwing off the Innei volition The Soutris after the die walking Julhered ashes from the fire HIU dis tributed them to the clamoring crowd fho reguj J the ashes as a good omen io keeping off ill healuh Oacc on Swords The ftrewalking ceremony has some resemblance to nother Asiatic ordeal, ihe Khalifa, often performed by the Malays la Cape Town J have witnessed severai of these ceremonies and must confess that there is much that is inexplicable in them The Khalifa usually takes place in a Malay house Thecereniny begins with a reading from the Koran, and then the tomtoms work the worship ers Into a religious frenzy Short native swords are pioduced and the Malays hack at themselves without, however, drawing blood from sny if ttifi cuts on their limhs Sone of them are able to dance with Dare feet on the upturned blades of sharp swords, others saw at their pro Demand Even Thunder Be Kept UptoDate Pails Even thunder has bad to be brought uptodate to satisfy the moderns In the French theater The old thunder machine that helped make stage storms for generations of patrons of the Paris opera has been scrapped and an arrangement of shutters and big drums substituted The former one wn a huge chariot running on Iron rails and made so much noise that more than once spectators were frightened The new one makes less noise but, say opera authorities, Is much more efficient Woodpecker Hat Taste for Good Rich Cream Rent on WashA wodpeckei nere beats the famous early bird uud gets a drink of creauL This was discovered by 41 rs H K Wilson, who after repeated ly Dnding a hole In her milk boi tie cup with the cream missing arose early and peeked from n t window as soon as the milkuiun hud left the bottles A browu dicker alighted on the porch and artfully drilled a hole through the cup quickly sucking a much cream as the long bill might reach Mrs Wilson recog ulzid the woodpecker as one slie had been feeding meat scrap during the winter 0000HHaOOOHaOKKH0HK00 truding tongues, while I have see one dancer who could twirl a sword ia the sockets o his eyes without apparently injuring himself Much of this may be merel clever word play, with the spectators half hypnotized by the Incessant thumping of tomtoms and the swirling clouds o incense But like the fire walker these Malays can skewer rhr bodies vi th long steel instruments, punrture their cheeks, and he nailed by the ears tc large blocks of wood without anj blood coming from the wound At toe last Khalifa 1 saw In Cape Town the collection was made towarM the end of thw ceremony by an old Ala lay with three skewers protruding from his mouth and piercing his cheeks Shanghai Mission Is Kept Busy During War ShanghaiCivil war while driving thousands of foreign missionaries from their work iu China, has caused one mission enterprise in Shanghai to flourish This is the Shanghai mission to riksha men which, according to its recently published annual report ministered to the needs, physical and spiritual, of 316700 coolies, mostly riksha pullers, during 1927 More than 100000 free meals wers served and sandals and other cheap clothing distributed, while these con tacts were used for preaching Christianity to the lowliest from Sbangrnl streets These totals include a large proportion of repeaters Thousands of destitute men driven by outside disorders to seek shelter In Shanghai tried to eke out a livinsj by pulling rikshas, with the result that 1027 saw more of this class on the starvation line than ever The mission was founded in I1H3 by Oeorge Mafbeson, a Hritlsb missionary, and Mrs Matheson who still conduct it Well, Well New YorkOn paper with a royil purple tinge the Duchess de Nemours ioggy Watson has wiitten friend that she and her duke are to visit fashionable Newport in July Another Submarine for the Peruvian Navy Here is the RX, a sunmarine constructed at Groton, Conn, for the Peruvian navy and recently completed and launched It is 200 feet long HISTORIC IDA LEWIS ROCK PLACED ON AUCTION BLOCK certe of Thrilling Deeds of Ons of Americas Greatest Heroines to Be Sold Newport Fl I Ida Lewis RocU in eiort harbor, scene of the thriliinz 1eds of one of Americas greafesi ffroines Is to be sold by the govern nenf Where lighthouse keepers tended their lamps for many years an auto matic light now burns Therefore the lighthouse service is to dispense with all the projeriy on the island ex pn the ground on which the light is ncrualiy located Hids ure to be opened In June Idu Lewis, afler whom the rock Is named Is generally, known as the Qrace Darling of America, Originally toe lighthouse wns known as Jme Rock light, but the name wns changed In honor of Mian Lewis, whn after ber fnihc dcafh, kept the light i burning for W years She was made keeper by special act of congress in ism From her childhood Ida Lewis loved the sen The grizzled tars who sailed from fhis old port taught tier the io cations of the safety lanes for ships and fhe hazards She was an adept af rowing When she was seventeen years Vd she eTected her brst rescue, saving fur men whose boat had been capsized by a rough ea In the year that followed she was credited ufth snatching seventeen more men from death In the swells of flip hurbor most of them soldiers who were goirjfc to or from Fort Adams Medals and decorations for extreme bravery were showered upon her But she sought no fame or favor other than to remain on fhe lftlp Islinrt until death She de1 at the age of sveuiy and a throng pressed Into the old cemetery to stand with bared hends at her burial Workers on Santa Fe Give Hope to Husbands Kansas City, MoWhile henpeefced husbands of Kansas City waited hopefully but skeptically, members of rhe Anti Henpeek Club of Snnta Fe Employees are seeking means for enforcing 8 set of bylaws which in reality lg a bill of rlghfs for married men Some of the bylaws were Man after work hours, sbnH he privileged to sir in fhe front nrn of his house in his undershirt, with hl shoes off and his feet on the library rabie Man shall be privileged to enter his home after 2 a m without undergoing any questioning from nls wife Man shall not he required to explain the presence of Monde hair n6 stninee perfume nor be reqniree to tell where he has lee Some men possess neither gold silver, but they buve lota of DruseTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Whafe inaN By ELMO SCOTT WATSON W 11 ATS in n 11111110 nee asked Will SimUfsptiiro, a n d i,en in reply t hi nun question declared lhal i rose under any oilier title would haw the same fragrance thus giving us Hie axiom that names after nil lire matters of comparatively little importance, liul Shakespeare s dictum is nut nccewuil true when applied to the naming of children Names are an iitiportmit pari of personality, and since they must he kept for a lifetime they should he satisfactory to those wliu own them and have to answer to them through all the years of their existence Several thousand years ago Socrates gaid The giving of names Is no small matter, nor should It he left to chance or to persons of mean abil ities1 Of course, no fond parent of a new babyno doubt the most won derful baby that ever was bornwould admit that he or she is a person of mean anility when it comes to selecting a name fur their offspring But the offspring themselves might haw different views on tlie matter, and many of them doubtless wish that they had some say in selecting the handle by which they are known bv their fellow men Irof George R Stewart, Jr of the University of California, who ha completed a survey of thousands of Christian names to determine the popularity trend from 1870 to the present time and couple It with a study of names, declares that three out of every four men bear a secret grudge against their parents for the name that was fastened on them when they were young and defense less There are few men who dont wish they had a different first name, says Professor Stewart, in reporting on the results of his survey In an article in the magazine Children This is due principally, I believe, to the fact that they are tired of their Christian title just as a person may become tired of always seeing the same face when he look in the mirror But It rests more substantially, in case, because parents have placed OD them either too highYalutin or too common place names, as the individual tastes or selfrating may vary A father who lias bemoaned having to hear Tercival Algernon all ids life is quite likely to terra his offering John or James while one who has found George irksome as inadequate to bis dignify or standing resolves bis son will have no such cause of lamentation Thus the next generation of the family may sign It Reginald Willougbby Smith and he equally dissatisfied Whats in a namea great deal, at least so far as numbers are concerned in the case of certain monies Take Mary, fur instance If you could stand on a mountain top and in a voice that could be heard from Maine to California Should call Mary Q army of LlHXUH0 women and girls would answer And if you shouted William from that same eminence, approximately LKUHX masculine voices would answer Despite the preponderance of Marys, however, that name is grad ually losing its popularity, accordingly to 1rofessor Stewart In 1H Mary led I lie list of girls names, one in fourteen Today she is gradually giving way to Elizabeth, who now ranks first Next to Elizabeth and Mary in order, are Helen, Dorothy, Marie, Katherine, Louise, Kutii hleanor and Evelyn In 100 Anna Crace Emily Alice, Caroline May, Emma and Mable were very popular names, but they seem to be losing out now Usually there is sinne direct reason for fashions in names as witness the case of Edna Up until 1S7U Edna was H comparatively rare name Then came the publication of the hook SL Klmo with its saintly heroine, Edna Earl Immediately there was a boom in Ednas which has continued to this day How do you account for the recent popularity of Jeans and Joan Easy The millions of men who served over there from 1117 to UMi brought hack with them the memories of France, winch has resulted in a veritable deluge of these two names As for mens names there does not seem to have been as great changes in popularity as in womens names Forty years ago William and John were the commonest names, and today they still lead the list The only three common names that have shown much decrease are Henry, Frederick and Thomas, and they have been replaced to a large extent by Harold Arthur and Francis However, masculine names occasionally reflect current fashions just as do their sisters If vou are introduced to a man named Dewey Jones, you can guess his age at thirty years and you wont be more than a year or so off For it was just thirty years ago that the hero of Manila bay was the popular idol in the United States, and hundreds of parents found no difficulty, whatever, in selecting a name for their hoy babies And those who wynt called Dewey were called by the more imposing name of Theodore becaue every fond mother hoped that her lit tie Teddy wuld some day be as great u man as the hero of Sun Juan hill Twenty years from now the poll books of the nation will be enriched with an astonishing number of new voters whose last name will be anything from Smith to Jablonski, but whose first two names will undoubtedly he Charles Lindbergh And bis playmates wont call him Charlie, If he has anything to say about it Of eoure, there is a danger In following the fashion of the hour la hanging some popularutthaitlme title on the child At the beginning of the Twentieth century, when the nouveau riche set out to get social distinction along with their money they decided that their sons would have rltxy names So a lot of Percys, Algernons, Reginalds, and some Clarences became candidates for the Social Register, and today these boys are trying to live down the idea of their fellow men that they were once clad in little Ioxd Enuntleroy stttts with white rut fled collars and wore their hair in curl In addition to his Investigations as to the relative numbers and reason for personal titles, Professor Stewart in his survey also offers some sugges tions to parents when they are confronted with the ageold problem of naming the baby In brief here are pome of them Beware of current fads in names Your child will grow up as one of a crowd, instead of with a distinctive name of it own and may live to regret it Take thought as to initials Consider the case of the poor girl named Alberta Susan Spear Dont mix your nationalities Despite the popularity of Abies Irish Rose Kathleen Cuggenheimer is mu a good combination Neither is Gretchen Flaherty nor Renee Stokes If the last name is strong, tone It down with a softer flrt name TIK Qaigley and Higgins families should chose liarbara or Jeanette rather than Eliza or Violet The more neutral your last name is the wider choice you have for the first name Thats one of the advantages of being a Smith And last and most important of all, unless you want towin the undying resentment of your scions, dont play joes upon them, especially If your lat name hjkens to be somewhat tricky Consider the case of rhe governor of Texas who named his two daughters I ma and Ura For Ids name was Hogg Remember, also, the girls who went through life unless they married bearing The titles of June Day Mary Christmas Helen Hume Helen Boyle, and Marietta Fish Unfurred Coat Is Youthful, Simple Pronounced Chic in Slender Lines Accentuated by New Details San Franciscos History San Francisco, Calif, wai first set tied In 1TT0 when two Franciscan monks, Palou and Cambon estab lished an Indian mission which thy called San Francisco de AsiM tfie name San Francisco having been pre Ttoaily given to the bay In 184 gold was discovered In California, and peo ple flocked to San Francisco In March, 1848, the population was 00 la 8eytember, 1849 It was at least 1UO00 San Francisco was Incorporated in 18 and in K86 the city and the county were consolidated Tiny Plant Saving CoaMtt So successful have been the experiments in growing plants along the English coast to avert the danger done hy waves, that Holland is taking up the Idea The wavedefying vegetation is the humble English pasture plant known as Spartan townsendli and its usefulness in making the sand of the ben dies Arm against erosion of the water was learned by accident British agricultural experts are planting It systematically along the sea, and Holland Is following the same plan Featuring Trimming of Knife Plaited Ruffles The unfurred coat that la worn for sports and general walking and shop ping shows a youthful simplicity of both line and detail The coat, in general, for the young girl has been great ly simpljtwd being seen mostly in tailored lines Sports coats and those lor general service being fashioned of tweeds and plain goods of thekasha family as well as the new and novel woolens richly colored and figured The straight little coats of full or threequarter length are the favored models Collars are generally of self material but sometimes introduce a contrast in colors und show a tailored revels The line of the back Is gen erally straight and unbroken The fit ted shoulder, the sleeve which forms a part of the yoke, and the yoke back, however, are new and interesting details The scarf collar Is a novel fea ture of many of the unfurred coats This, however, is added in a manner that In no way deprives tlie coat of its tailored appearance Belts reappear in the daytime coat and they are seen at the normal waistline In many models the belt Is the outstanding feature of the smart GentU Motorist TedVou didnt sound your horn i for that last person GrimesNo, I thought if vould he more humane If he never knew what hit him Easy street needs no toning taw Novel Treatment of Sleeves Features Tweed Sports Coat tweed coat for walking, sports or traveling Bolts may be in self material buckled in leather, kid or metal, or they may he in the very smart ver sions of kid In either wide or narrow widths The sleev s often denote the newness of the mat Vola dAnil the featured moving picture actress, seen wearing a very new and very charm ing version of the sports coat In LaUy lie U adJJiasselecied a tweed coat of simple outline, the sleeves of which possess novel treatment Vast Difference Between Underwear and Lingerie The difference between underwear and lingerie is just about as wide as that stretch of the Atlantic ocean which lies between the coast of Maine and the shores of France, observes a fashion writer in the Delineator Woven union suits, she says, machinemade chemises of nainsook, bras kieres of hnmburg embroidery, bloomers with elastic bands around the kneethis is underwear A chemise of palepink crepe de chine with trim mings of lace and dedicate embroidery, n Mule pantaloon to match, with lite tinkings and insertions and applique, all made by hand and to measure, lu ting the tlgure us perfectly as a frock this is lingerie Never, in all the history ot feminine fashion, has lingerie been so exquisite as at the present moment continues this writer There was a lime when blue and pale green and mauve were used as well as pink for these dainty garments, but these colors have all been discarded for the delicate blush pink which is the daintiest and most becoming of them all Incidentally, it is the most serviceable color as well Flavor of Quaintness Marks Afternoon Gowns Many of the afternoon gowns have n ilavor of quaintness, and the period of li04l is shown in both frocks and ensembles A charming gown in dark red flowered taffeta, for instance, has l Ptrullr bodice, high plain belt, and threetiered plaited skirt Its sleeves are puffed at tti elbow and there is un amusing bow at the neck with long black fringe Anotber lovely model it R black satin frock with the same silhouette as the evening gowns It follows close ly the lines of the body with a decided flare below the knees, and drops In the back An Interesting detail Is the scurf, which fastens on one side with a circular movement over one shoulder and can be draped about the throat with a longpointed end hanging over the opposite shoulder One of the latest creations is a frock of rose beige fiat crepe The trimming is supplied by knifeplaited ruffles which extend dowrf the front of the frock, around the bottom of the skirt and on the sleeves On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE n CompOmd by tfc Editor, of CHILDREN, Th MaeaxfaM for PARENTS1 Overambitious parents sometimes insist ou doing a childs thinking for him In order to have him turn out as they want him to, until his imagina tion and initiative are crushed It is not necessary to make the teaching of songs a lesson Children learri easily from observation lf par ents will sing and dramatize a song, soon the child will Join the game and, gradually, make the song his own One common way in wlihh parents hamper the effort if lie school to adjust experience to individual need is by resisting, the decisions which place in special clas e ch hlreii w ho are found incorrigible or mentally defective It is of eouise a painful iluu1 ion to face, but the thing to consider is the henolH to the child of aj environment suited to hi need rather than a selhsh unwillingness to have the neighbors know the facts When parent s gi e a party, do they give it for their own pleasure or for the childrens Klaboralo, overstayed parties only serve to stun and bewilder our children, They are keyed to our dull grownup emotions, not to their young, fresh, eager minds and active bodies To allow space and oppor tunity for spontaneous expression of energy and imagination Is our cue as hosts to the young We should keep ourselves in the background and not embarrass the proceedings by hovering over idem too closely and perhaps In terjecting the donts that bring a party down to everyday life with a thud In none of ilie perhms moments of life is it more necessary to put yourself in the childs place than when gi ing a childs party Fvery baby must be allowed to cry kick, ami creep These are his ways of gaining second wind and a strong body Most of the problem, of keeping j elrfldren from doing things which, for i any reason, they should not do reabv reolve theinseh e into the probmi o keeping them ilileivsed in the things ihey should do Irohibitions and donts are most ineffective tools for j the fashioning of mind and character j and the shaping of good behavior In little children A child must be giving attention to something, and lie cannot simply oeae from at tending to a thing because you oiler hi ii i to do so Bui children are so very easily distracted that one should seldom be at a loss for a substitute for some jindeMrahle activity, It is of little use to say Tont touch that unless one at the same time provides n alluring diversion, in the shape of Here, see the nice toy that mother bas f r you Look, you ci II do th i and 1 r with If See if you can d i if too , Cx, bv Ch lit rin hf MmJ1ne fur Trent Artificial Silk Easily and Satisfactorily Dyed ArMtlclal silk, says the New York San If easily dyed at home Iale pink, creams, blues and greens can be obtained only on white material colored materials take olive, black, brown and purple shades Always wash the garment to be dyed thoroughly In soap flakes first Suds are made by dissolving one ounce of roap Hakes In ne gnllon of hot water The garment is washed In this, then lifted from the liquid and the dye added, which has been previously dissolved la boiling water The garment Is re turned to this llanld sod dyed the detired shade MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but axe you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the boxand the word gtnuir printed in red It isnt the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every bof Aaplrto la th tmto turk of stt Manufacture ot MoMcticcl4Mter of 8UcyUeW , i , A Difficult Game Some leave politics poorer men than when they entered In some parts of the world, said Senator Sorghum, men who Insisted on remaining poor hadnt a chance In politics in the first place Cute in aBabyAwfiil at Three and its Dangerous j by Ruth Br Main Thumb sucking does look sweet In a baby, bul it is disgusting in the threeyearold and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen The halriV may cause an illformed mouth or Induee adenoids anil it always inter feres with digestion Iinnlng the Heeve over the hand attaching mit tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent landing the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the hahlt Another bail habitIrregularity la bowed acibmis responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to ict at regular periods each day, If they dont act at first, a little Kletehprs Cartorla will soon rrjftrkrte them Every mother should keep a bottle of It handy to use In case of colic, chol era, diarrhea, fas on stomach and bowels, constlpntion, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish Its gentle Influence over babys Fystem enables him to get full nourishment from bis food, helps him gain, Strengthens his howels Castoria is purely vegetable and harmlesstlie recipe is on the wrapper Physicians have prescribed It for over 30 year With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood Look for has II, Fletchers signature on the wrapper so youll get the genuine SiJl an Ape I beliee in met em psychosis when I die I shall be reincarnated In the body of an animal Hut then ou dont needto die New Mexico Kxeelsior If some people were to think twice before speaking they would never say anything WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO Mrs Steele Says of Ly ilia E r Ink hams Vegetable Compound Pratt, W VaI wa BO weak and nervous that I was in bed most all the timo and couldnt sit tip and 1 am onlr 30 yean old I saw your advertising in a mg azine and after I had taken three doses of Lydla B Plnkhams Veft table CompouM I could feel thai I was better Af tr taking twe bottles T began doing my work tad I feel like a new woman X rsaell, mead the Vegetable Compoeo4ftt my friends and say it will eTo w i f m claims to do and more I will gtmtif answer all letters I reehreleiV STULL, Pratt, W Va fjHHiilii BFF itorwwn timwiunM Mn V I , if 955SSS ATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1928 Vaca lit in Days When every motorist hears and heeds the call of the open Complete enjoyment comes only, when your car performs perfectly Youll enjoy perfect operation if youre using White Star regular gasoline Knockoline antiknock motor fuel Staroline hightest motor fuel Staroleum Motor Oils C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station I Mr and Mrs John Gilbart of Plymouth and Mr and Mrs John Rabvs of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Will Kuler Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Marion Durkis is visiting relative in Brantford, Penn WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June 345 3Day3 Dressed To Kill And News 11 P M Billie Dooley Comedy, Easy Curves Matinee Sunday at 230 continuous to Monday Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d Show at 900 Admission 15c and 30c All Star Cast Wednesday THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO Comedy and News Get 10c Admission Ticket Thursday Tom Stancht in JACK LONDONS BEST THE HAUNTED SHIP Man without a Face No 8 Variety Friday and Saturday, June and 9 Her Very Latest Success BEBE DANIELS in THEFIFTYFIFTY GIRL J Adams in Ocean Blues Sportlight SUDAN GRASS Is one of the best crops known for an emergency hay crop Does well on good soil, rows from four to five feet high K K Barron, Howell o Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack,Mrand Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, Mr and MrsMilo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, spent Sunday at Farrnington and Redford Mr and Mrs W H Clark are spending the week with relatives at Fenton Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were in Howell Monday Miss Olah Docking was home from Melvindale oer the week end Mrs Flora Smith was very pleasly surprised by the Five Hundred Club last Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Gardner of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Will Docking Mr and Mrs R J Carr were in Lansing Saturday o OLD COLONY PORCH AND DECK Paint is particular desirable for use on porch and veranda floors and tens that require frequent washinrrs It is made especially to resist the most severe exposure and hardest usage Sold bv R E Barron, Howell o , Mr and Mrs George Greiner spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs T E Sullivan of Chelsea Mrs Jesse Henrv and son were in Stockbridge Saturday Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read wore Mrs Rose DeYoung of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jaokosn, DrS J Brown and wife of Detroit and Mrs Sarah Burchell Mrs Ruth VanBlaricum spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Rex Drown of Howell Eugene Mann of Detroit visit d Pinckney friends the first of the week Fred Slayton has rented the Mason hous in the east part of town and will move there soon LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS Lat Wednesday thirty member of the Lakeland Kings DaQfrhtfs were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Medamts Clayton and Lmma Carpenter The usual business session took place under the direction of the pres ident, Mrs Clyde Dunning During the meeting an invitation was extendto the circle to hold their next meeting with MRS George and Ev Moon at the home of the latter at Winans Lake Hills on Tuesday, June 12 At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess NEW EASY WASHER The 1928 Model Reduced in price to 12900 CaU and look it over R E Barron, Howell mm h N f HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL WINS Howell high school won from the local high school team at Pinckney Tuesday afternoon by a score of 20 to 12 Reason started pitching for Pinckney and Filkins for Howell and neither was able to finish Pinckney scored 1Q runs off Filkins in the 4th when he lost control but was unable to do much with Jones who replaced him Hendee replaced Reason and Howell only scored four runs off of him Hardly any bans we t hit hard, most of the scores resulting from infield errors BatteriesPinckney, Reason, Hendee and Graves HowelllFilkhis, Jones and Haller IT i COMING Chas Murray in THE GORILLA The Blue Danube Rose of the Golden West Emil Jannings in Way of All Flesh CUBtHT FROST I Norman Rg Justice of tlie Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH REAL ESTATE BROKBR rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 1 DISPENSE WITH YOUR r HOT KITCHENS This is the time of year when p new Oil Cook Stove would please ary house wifeWe have both the Floen WieklfSN and the New Process wu stove in two, thre, and four burn r sizes Call and look them over before buying H E Barron Howci o Dan and Elizabth Driver who home was recently destroyed by fi have moved into the farm home t Mrs, Louise Marble Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C L Campbell were1 Frank Donogan ami Wife of Owosso and Albert Sems ai a family of Howell James Roche was home fro n from Jackson over trnwork end Mrs Mabel Smith of South Ly n was a Monday evening caller at t home of Mrs Jrace Crofoot Mr and Mrs J C Bowman ai daughter, Harriet,, pent Sundry evening with Mr and Mrs Olin Re sell of Howell Miss Charlotte Iseler return home Saturday after an extend stay in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and s of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs George Meabon spent tie week end with relatives in Jackson and Gobies HOUSE CLEANING SEASON When you think of the cru laundry to be done at this time remember it can be done without ITIV tiresome backbrcaking drudgery UM an Easy Washer The Mode R is especially suited for drving henvy blankets, comfortables and feather pillows Call 30 for a demonstration R E Barron, Howell AWNINGS It is universally conceded that awnings are necessary for health and comfort tff everyone 100 styles t to select from and a big saving in price U E Barron, Howell FREE COLLEGE COURSE Young men graduating from the High Schools in this vicinity are to I be given an opportunity to enter the United States Naval Accademy at Annapolis, Maryland, it was announced in a Navy Bulleten from Navy Headquarters at Detroit, Michigan All candidate must enlist prior to July 1, 1928, and on Sepember 1st a preliminary examination is given which qualifies the candidate for the preparatory class The candidate is then sent to school at either Hampton Roads, Va, or San Diego, Cal, for an eight months preparatory course On the third Wednesday of April, 1929, the final examination is taken This affords an education to many young men without funds as this course is entirely paid for by thj Government There is no limit to the number of young men who take this examimation and many are availing themselves of this oppontunity o BUY AT HOME Yes, 1 have 100 samples of material to select from, and sell you the old reliable Anchor that has been standard for over forty years My price will save you money R E Barron, Howell OUR DUTY demands and receives of us more than merely a full measure of our abilities With an undes tan ding earnestness we take care of each detail of the ceremony P H SARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM JPHrONE NO 39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN s WANTS, FOR SALE, Etc OR RENT40 acres of land, hoosc nd barn Work land on shareo or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdi sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckriey Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckne, Mich FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson CornerSv FOR SALEFive white weeks old Inquire OR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per qt Mrs Guy Hinchey MaHos, Pinckney, Mich pigs, eight of George FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves pigs OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre 1294 MILES CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON M49 IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Project M 0478 Contract 1 Widened Portion in Pinckney Known as Assessment District 1129 The is No OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 , Pinckney, Mich FOUNDFive Holstein heifers have strayed into my enolosuie Owner can have by claiming property and paying for their keep Roy Placeway JOST4 large brown geese Ftndei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Eocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sider Brookbrn Midi FOR SALETwo ealthy bees A F Vegnc swarms of gooo Pinckncv OR SERVICE A registered Short,om Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley FOR SERVICE Holstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALE Pair of 4 yr old mares also an eight year oldand rural resset potatoes W H Euler FOR SALETw row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEPump for driven well Inquire at at this office FOR SALE Oliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner i m of Well LAWYER Office in Court House Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, lor, poultry ant eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will pav all the market affords at 41 times 3I E FARNAM DTSHJ1CLS1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00t 230 PM General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd MJ Hardly Worth While Fault finding Is an easy habit to acquire No tnlent, no brains, no character, no education Is needed to estab lish yourself as a grumbler, nnd the rewards are usually commensurate with the investmentGrit wa WorldM Beet Literature A party of men were playing poker In the vast library of the pretentious new home of a mnvle director In Hollywood, when one of the players asked to be left out for a few rounds Whats the matter the host asked Rnxlously Oh, maybe It will rhange my luck If I stay out a few hands, said the gtfest, and added Ill just go areqnjTd cat the leave of some nf 7V tiEfpmiTbt New lorkef Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jackson Mondav Mrs Alice Flintoft of Royal Oak is the guest of Mrs Eugene Mclnyre Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Born to Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham of Gobies Gladys Meabon i on May 21 a 10j fh son, Herbert Eu gene Mr and Mrs W H Leland vi ited her sister at the Melius hospital, Brighton, Saturday and Monday Mr and Mrs George Greiner entertained Sunday Ed Sullivan and wife of Detroit, Mrs R A Gr iner and son, Robert of Ypsilanti, Mr and MrsHarold Sjllian of Chelsea and Will Roche o SILO CORN I am proud o my silo corn It is the best money ran buy, and it takes less acre, to fill your silo Ask vouv neighbor R E Barron, Howell College Education Opinions fliffcr as m he flt of n collrce erlncrttinn his question a n urnndneM men rniversu rT Sealed proposals will be received at 00 oclock a m, Central Stan4r4 Tiro, Tuesday, JuneLS, 192S at the office of the Resident Engineer C L Cowgill, State Highway Office, Plymouth, Michigan, by Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner for improving 1204 miles of road in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County Beginning on the West limits of the Village of Pinckney at a point about 2070 ft North of the South U post of Section 22, T1NR4E, Putnam Township thence Easterly on Main St to the East limits of tho Village of Pinckney at a point about 1480 ft North and 1280 ft East of the South 4 post of Section 23, T1NR4E The work wiN consist of grading and shaping the road, constructing the necessary drainage structures and surfacingthe road with Concrete Pavement This road is to be built under the provisions of Act 17 of P A 1925, and the funds for that part of the cost chargeable to the ViTacm of Pinckney, are to be secured under the provisions of the Coveit Act, Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended Specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained at the office of the Resident Engineer, at tho above ndd,rs, and at the tate Hhway De partment, Lansing Michigan Plans may be examined at the above addresses, but will be furnished only from the Lansing Office of the State Highway Deparment A certified cheeMsn the sum of One Thousand 1,00000 Dollars, made payable to Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, must accompany each proposal The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals Frank F Kotrers State Highway Commissioner Lansing, Michigan Mav 16 1928 Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new systemof priees for our custom Wrk You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of voor 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 vou want to pay for the hatching FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOP SALTBridge Lamp of Mrs Ed Parker Inquire FOR SALESeed varities J Potatoes, several C Hassencahl FOR SALKLat ones Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis During April May June July Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pei Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c WANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board be sides wages Can live at own home if they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 vOR SALEHorso, top buggy, good wagon, spring tooth harrow, Amerian cultivator, two double hamesa, ingle harness, corn sheller, grain bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt I Dexter, Mich OR SALESecd and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson 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 hv f rnnln lpn hm wi en niiielv r o4, nr nf he h riri v tk beliefN of ldPTits n y ir ftp GARDEN SEEDS SaJes increasing day by day able seeds, high in germination purity is the answer R E Barron, Howell Reliand i Mesdames W H Bowman, Ernest rost, Fre,d Bowman and Jesse Rich ardson were in Howell Friday Mrs Fred Read entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunda honoring her mother on her birthday The guests were Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson, Herbert Peters and wife of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Janvs Cleland and children of Fulton NEW LINE of SAMPLES Have a complete line of Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jac quards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Guranteed Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 3F2 FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland Ckina T Barkovitch, Beebe farm S Special Second ROGERS BROTHERS LACQUER For a quick paint job, Lacquer is the best to use Dries within fifteen ninutes after applying Now is the time during house cleaning time when you may like a change in some brie a brae or small piece of furnittirr Ym will find a full stock of 1513Brothers Lacquer at R, E Barron, Howell This Registered Percheron Stallion uill stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No iiFZl f r J U ,1 m 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 May 30, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1928-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c4fbdb7050779e84da051957bcf17f1.pdf 0b106e13a7c13434d5c754e789a99380 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Is MSI iw L rvj4MHKtVPNriM DISPATCH 9S CmiBty, Mkbifan, Wednesday, June ,61928 yriCUChl e 222 S Main PhinlW ANNUAL JUNESALE of ORIENTAL RUGS From the Collection of K S Jamgotch Rugs of rare charm These rugs have come from the Eastern Market where Mr Jamgotch in person bought them This group of rugs was selected from thousands and brought here for Ann Arbor and its vicinity They are unusually distinctive and there are no others in ihecountry like them An exhibition of unusual beauty Moderate prices KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION Thursday, May 31, was an ideal day for a convention, and it was a memorable one in the annuls of the history of the Pinckney Circle of PINCKNEY DEFEATS ARBORPHONE TEAM Tre Pinckney Independents won from the Arborphone team of Ann Arbor at the home grounds Sunday by a score of 9 to 1 The game wao Kings Daughters when it wui ho 1 liittH tZ mSTvnadiof ITtf MliliS n scor Lbeln m,ade until th1 gyU, TSr yqjffl jflfcinning when Pinckney scored Thmetinff waaheld in gregbona churfch which wai A most attractively decorated with the colors of the order, purple and silver, with potted plants, and baskets and vases of spring flowers in purple and whit After a short session of the exec ative board, Lae convention was caH ed to order by the county president, Mrs Robert Jack, of the Lakeland Circle, and opened by singing th hymn of the order, and devotiona service by Mrs Emma Brown of Pinckney who read for the scripture lesson the fourth chapter of 2d John followed by prayer and a repetition of the Lords Prayer Presentation of program, Mrs Fred Read of Pinckney The President next introduced th convention guests Mrs Charles A Horton, Flint, State President Mrs 1 Wendell P Moore, Second vicepros 5 ML Immtmm , 4 twk, McCleer and Kennedy singing and scoring on Ecks hit JEddie Lau the Con tirtttj pitching for Ann Arbor in No 23 m mi jaaior feirotan of Uie state as L lie prices which have made our Oriental rug teltiTfirU J popular with Ann Arbor prevail at this season In fact this modest price range makes it possible for many to own beautiful rugs Oriental mats are priced upward from 495,while rugs in many desirable sizes are priced 1750, 2450 and 35 up i Third Floor the axth and got by all right for one inning In the seventh he was batted on hard, Pinckney scoring rive runs on singfes by Eck, Likely, Livermore md Howrnan and a double by Kratz niller They got two more in the ihth on iiits by Kennedy, Eck, Livnnoiv and bowman Ann Arbor did net scoiv until tlv ninth when WLau vho had hit safely scored on Jameins low throw to first Jameison pitchei god hall for Pincknev owing hv nen hits raid striking out 1S McCl r, lb Kennedy, 3b Cck, r i Hiown, r f Cratzmiller, ckly, c f Ljveitnore, 1 BpwmmtJtb Cox, s P inckney AR K 5 1 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gift s In Conrad kfcrge Jr M of town,, Arbor and 5w J C Sfewart tff Flint, State Corresponding Socretary Report of nominating cormatte was made by Mrs Norman Rasor and the report accepted Mrs E Clyde Dunning, prts dent of the Lakeland circle gave a rDGrt of the yearns work of the cireiuVocal solo, A May Morning, by Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Lakeland circle, empined by Mrs,George Wimblea Werrlt HocOteport of HdwU circle, hr the Mrerident, Mjr KdaoiL Inias, Jr, The convention took a recess tnd repaired to the cRnhng hall in the bailment where a delicious lunched was seized by the Pinckney ei 1 the dinning rom being beautifully decorated with the colors of V order avd lighted tapers Covers were iid for nearly one hundred Music was rendered during the luncheon hour by the Misses Issler, pianist, violinist and cellist After luncheon the convention assembled, and Mrs Earl Lauirhn presidnt, jaw a report r th Iinr1,ney circle Miss Isabel Nash, president, gave a report of the Happy Helpers, junior circle of Lakeland 5 i 0 c 4 5 f 4 5 fi 4 Arborphone V oru if I W E Lau, 3b, p 4 Wadhams, i f L,lson, r f 4 Hoffman, c 4 W Lau, s s 4 Minard, r f 4 Walsh, 2b 4 Ward, p 3 Wicrnan, 3b 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 PO 6 1 0 0 IS 1 0 0 1 0 Well Give You Greatest Tire Value o o 0 i 0 0 0 Holds th center of the stage for the next month The trouble tW Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal pi ft for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC and Mrs B Brahw g e a report of Litt ell iun or circle An exemplification of Junior Cir cle work was given by the H i i jUpo cirelp in charge of f IMsM Jaek Mwitea of the uMI m JMfc rnri i flf 7 I r LirIS 55CE Cash Specials AT BARNARDS ltfe GOOD COFFEE 35c Vz tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS Ll8c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT tic 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1PKG PEP SZ7 lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, per bottle l0c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c W W BARNARD I s i 8 I B HCfcE MONDAY The residence f William Harrow on Mill St caught fire Monday Ar old stove in a parage adjoining the house was full of old papers Ths were set on fire by sonv chiltl rplaying there An old carpet which was over the stove prevented th fire from drawing but caused a dense smoke The Pinckney fire department was summoned but wen able to extinguish the fire without the aid of the engine Only slight damage was done NOTICE Regular meeting of Tineknev Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday, Juno 8, Meeting to begin at 700 oclock on account of tin school play Hazel Parker, Secy r f few base hitKratzmiller Struck ittt by Tameison IX, Lau 1 Rases on hftUfroff Jameison 1, off Lau 1 Left on bftsesPinckney i, Ann Arbor 6 Double playW Lau to Judson Unipi sMayer and Cashing HIGH SCHOOL WINS The Iiukney High school went to Ypsilatti Fridiy rfnd turned the tables on the Central Hierh school ieserv team by beating them 15 to Hendee pitched for Pinckney and was in good form the 5 Ypsilanti runs beirvjr the results of errors Evans he Ypsilanti pitch was no puzzle o Pinckney who hit him hard all the vi, Hornsav got hits out of 4 times ui md ash rv11d 1000, get finir hits, a walk and being hit once by a pitchi d baU Hendee hit for 3 bases PinckrnVs next game Ls with South Lvon at Pinckney this week friday, Ju Batteries PirickneyIIi nd e and Graves YsilantL Fvans and Lewis, FENTON PLAYSHERE NEXT SUNDAY The p rton 1 ndepeniieiU will lay Pinkney at Pinckney n Xt Sanday June 10 Tis team comes with a rood ,hainu won nearly all if thir joiu playeri uptodate The Imal tim will endeavor to keep their presmt strong lineup and the irame will be a pood on It will start it A 0 p in and the price of admission is twentvfive cents It isnt necessary to send away or shop around in order to get a tire bargain Here it is and a Goodyear When you buy a Goodyear you know you have the best Goodyears have led all others for more than ten years More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind Goodyear is the worlds standard of quality ALLWEATHER TREADS 30x3V CI Cord Oversize 1040 29x440 Balloon 1145 31x525 Balloon 1955 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS 30x3V, CI Cord Oversize 845 29x4 iO Balunn 945 31x525 Balloon 1955 RoNLBB LAVY SINCLAIR OIL PINCKNEY MICH I Fountain Service ul E We have installed a soda fountain in our piace business and are prepared to give the public fountain service We serve the Detroit Creamerys r COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich, June fi,l2 Ye Oldc Grid Have you heard about the Reunion to be held June 23rd Responses to invitations are pouring in Some have failed to answer, dont neglect this please, even tho you live here Were going to have a good time In the afternoon, I hear there is to be a race for all the fat graduates, also quoit pitching, ball frames and other competitive forms of amusements And at night were going to have a banquet with after dinner speeches Our toastmaster is from Chicago Other out of town speakers and some who still live in Pinckney will contribute towards the evenings enter tainment An orchestra has been secured and after dinner there will be dancing for young and old Dont worry about a place to sleep Dont worry about a place to eat But hop into your Rolls Nice or Whatevermobile and come to Pinckney for a good time June 23, 1328 I am yours truly An Olde Grad at BBHMliaBB m SCHOOL CALENDAR Baseball game, South Lyon Pinckney, June 8 High school play, June Final examinatons, June 14 to l Baseball game, Pinckney at South Lyon, June 15 Baccalaureate address, June 17 School picnic, June 18 Junior banquet, June 10 Commencement exercises, June 20 Alumni banquet, June 23 O DANCE AT CHALKER S There will be dancing at Met halkera Patterson Lake Dance Hdl very Saturday evening Good musi, good floor and a good time promised line of frozen delicacies includin VELVET BRAND ICE TLA I We are still serving regular nitaL an atall times We also carry all the late nd perodicals The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, a CHARLEB WHALLN, Prop th f oil ff I oacci A ,, r 1 1 LT 1 oit , at rt i pri i, , elp Lunch AID th, re t iini lld tlv o , , i OUt on o SOCIETY v in 20th it Ink , in o uh it it ti ill not b Julv, th will b Mrs S Kich 1 no i n a t NOTICE a r an H ni and the that won will 1 on mting Kill ar me of elexperience Cams c inher is Live 1 sane Id ik ippreciat ttXeV If to d HMMIHHIHHIIIHIMIII Hi LIVINGSTON DEMOCRAT SOLD With the last issue, tlv Livingston inii rit, which has been publishd by If1 iu for m ailv years, aseil to eit, rmd rnlac d bv thn LivaniTstni Countv iMess Mr Ryan a, n out to Herbert , iljett fnrnir Iipkn ite ,rd W H CanOld ei I tri Mr Gillette wiM h president of he new ompany and Mr Cansfield, editor The new owners took possession Monday and will issue their first paper June C,, It will be nonpartisan aid completely modernized Mr Ryan took possession of the P ir or rat Fb a, 189, purchasinp am fror the ,ite Joseph T Tit LIS, o found the paper in the summer of laT from the ruins of the former LivinLstoa Couri v The first issue of te Tnion Pimorrat was iss ued in August 1 iT by Mr Titu, and it has been continued under the same nam during all this period of liearlv 71 years and with only the two owners and publishersMr Titus and his son, John, who was associated Ait hi him, and Mr Ryan The first issue was a six colunn folio Mr Ryan, by his integrity and steadfastness in pivinpr his subscribers a dep pendibln newspaper, has built up a larce circulation, and is only retirir,r fron, the newspaper business because of ancinp ae and ill health LARD per lb 15c FRENCHS MUSTARD i5c CORN FLAKES, large Kellogg 10c TIRE STOLEN Last Friday afUrnoon a new automobile tire was stolen from the autoaccessory station of C A Weddijfe at the intersection of M4 and the Pcxter road The tire was standing outside the building in a rack The sheriff was notified but had not ap pphended the thrives at last reports Two younp men in a Ford roadster who had stopped there shortly before are suspected WAX PAPER, 2 rolli 5c MILK, 3 large cans 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c v SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 37c JELLO, per pkg TODDY, 1 tb Can 49c Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can C H KENNtDWS mmm mmmmmmmmmm H X , i rjJtKMtfcM dI I i i irr ASSi i l 4 T xV dMMHBasa8ftaKfttiwTmBmritiDa Hou Boys Find Birds Nests By H IRVING KING UK vitality with which he un l suii I he cuse children everywhere are cleui, pnnniie idea Willi regard to tlie uiipc polelioy id pital is Mill endued is siown ly ihe fad ihal in Miss Ieiens Animal and Ilaiii Lore she iHf no less than hHvi ent MperMil hiis uov currciil in Hie United Sai ULIMIIIL hit sdivatiiiil i hee are uilv a tew u 1m li si hii happened IM I un uioss , i I n s it tl gleal L L It V limit which I i i 4 added to Ue llM A mode il ihv llii lion li saliva ni tl very rlr,in it bui niie i IMiiiuiiii anion i li,i, evei y w here 1 Iii tmys when il, Oui 111111 nj r 41 ii spit in the pdai ol the hand and I lull si ing Spii I rr spat I er p, I SLYII me Wheres, the hrds nest it, Strike the pallls tit lle left haiid wlh accustomed to go through a like opera lion lu discover ther direction o uuy losi or hidden article Ttiis rulhei in iilr nil uncleanly mode of dlvliu ln i a urivil clunked but lilile ir il all ot mie practiced t I he an cieils ijinl resting UlnUi the idea ol primitive nun with remind to rhe qual tus I the human saliva which was apposed no i iti I to partake slloli y , the indiv idualii r the inui hi, el hut lo iii riinlih Soin ihherm miglcal iiilil Why primitive man II in i 11 ihK magical i j 111111 in hi ,iii III s,ii,i Is i ailltf n spent iMiill l,t I1 Was so f i Ilf il ed ilu the heliel in 11 Wis strong amoii lh wise men Hint scholars of I he ciaSsit period ii II is toihiv i it ii iltjt I lue the right forefinger Itie ln ec nii in wlm hnt t 111 f, in 1 he siijiersi iihui r,i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 000000000000000000K0000K00000 About Old Mothjer Nature Wliieh the niivii Hies lm lie iretinii nt the hinls nsl Ii nli,ilil lit fiilkhne ihns llif Lfciit KHiiiiii riiil liriliM linj im ilnnliK nil fhe sulijee nmle render nt Ihi tint fii pfrttn iii 1 ,ml umie niiifli jiml eriiilel nm ttiis lieiV nt iiniii iiiftn in in 1 rii, r u il Childhood Anil hnii IIU ih, rlMiie tt, ,r,hi M,,IJIr N,,,, ,,nirt, , 4 V Ul are very clever, 10 thtr fern 10 the curl us plan to tlie greenhouse The euuus hud tetMi telling tte fent 1 luti the reusmii tor nil lit prlekle v hif h ii Had ou its leie WHS u JHtve he Jtiiey stems tioin heiiiK euleu ml deitiiived h aiUinuls in I li ilvsen lunls t r in whu h il and QM 90 t raliiil eitine I Hi yes we must have it ut i in 111U, and in tl niite sale No one wants cutillS hiiMs it fourse I don i have tif trouble ihil od do toi no one wants to eai mv So I do itt need to he tnleciet is you do Will said the tnulns plant, it iSfiil I teliee fliere are other erea iuie who do the halite kind ot ililn as wt plants have some UIUIJJ ot pnect inri l lure is the liedi4fhoy w lut can roll hiiuell up into a prickly hall wloii he is f rihl eiied Thai Is hi p 1 0111 1 i 1111 Queen of the Orange Show Yea, there are uuuiy, many tures who weur their protection Ihe poisonous smakes hv Jlkeii pulsou nyhl witti them Mary little hrds look like ti vvixiiis In color so thai lies tntiial tie seen und some ot I he load und frojt do too v At, yea, said Hie fern nil thm yutt my ta very true Hot ttntyla M DtTerent fronk tfM 1 think It 1 pt jpi li ot you to, be tible lotMVijf ucli us you luive IMM yorlr vergmni protection when youre only pldnt Ah fern said 1 lie cartas lant ou tu f rlii tor more hralu and scne than 1 have All of his is owiu 10 dear Mthei Nature She is the one who looks 0111 for her children She il Is who saw thai the ructa plants, ur the Iacli lis you speak of many of us, hud prickles io save them from heiit lcsl royed Ves, Mother Nature Is the ime who looks after us She is not so buny iha she hasnt lime to remember all her children, every one 1 Then voice spoke 1 didiii think I would hear anyone now, said I he tern toi uin keeei lias left for the day und the Kret house is clofvii to people afler th late aftermnrfiftaa pHBief i I heart B voU I nkitt ttrf4hU meanta lie, said,the mm Ad MKalti lhevheard fM tolo nhre clearly In aimitier moment they saw the loveliest of lovely creatures h, Mother Nature they all slrmited Ihulinf Mother Naiure There, there said Mother Niilure it ou make such fuss over me I will cry with joy I in jjlad little Vlo lei made me a yellow and a purple and a Wue tiHailitervhlel, FM eveli though htt ,thlree1wiuifrhWtfr iL may have to fee ihejn M Mother Nature wore a beautiful cape made of leaves, which was trimmed with a collar of sunnier Uowers Her tiat was oT raH1 flowers and eded with u tiny border of litMe woodland wild flowers, iler shoes were uf moss and Her dress was nt Soft, long green grasses THERE Is nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, bat 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 reii is on every box You cant go wronsj if you will just look at the box when you buy it rKf The Poisonous Snakes HSVC Theii Poison Rflht With Them and wheat and rye and hurley Inter mixed wore my summer frock todiy ot course, she said, as her greenhouse chlKlren admired her Im glad you like it Pui children, you were praising me for watchins over you I do not deserve any praise foi lliat I cannot help IMJI watch over you I love youa mother who doesn f love her children ts a very, very 1 nil 1 e creature Mother Nature isnt strange like thUUShe loves all hei djn ones and lie dftei what she can for them It natural, only natural 1 Cmiv riit ht 1 Aspirin is the trade nutfk ot Bier Manufacture ot MonQAcetlcacidesttF ot SalleylleaeiJ COMMON TATTLERS BY F A WALKER Sure Relief No more Heartburn For correcting overacidity,normalizing digestion and quickly relieving belching,gas,sourness, heartburn, nausea and other digestive disorders Safe Pleasant Normalize Digestion and Sweeten the Breath Oral The Miic i ueiii in i 1 il A 11 hei in Iipi ini atiii he was cinwtied to rule oei ihe anipnil Vafetniu e show I he queen Mi Ada Wll I li ins is a 1 tended h llelty Caldweii hll and Helen Lambert nV pueuil this plii was riniti or in nn oneiilai nmtif eW What Does Your Child Want to Know Answered by BARBiVRA BOLRJA1LY 9 I WHY ITS A CINCH M OOCKKK , iii Newton H DO TREES EVER STOP GROWING Whenever a fee has reached the sue That nature to it gives It does not grow another inch However long it lives T 1 pupulai nieiiihers ol our slann lexicons are cinch and soil simp J Ihe hitler is 11 n ohvioiis meinphot re feiiiny to ihe ease of snapping sofily as a snap ol the tinkers which cx epi for ihe ctli k fnpilres no eftorf I, it cin h is n ii synonymous wilf soft snap rpon ln est Ration of it i otUin it dexelops a difTereni shade of meaning I lelore railroads had penetrated our ren Soiilhwest, t even ihe old staye made its how pack mules earriel into regions nnsurveyed the household goods ol fhe frnvelinu tiomesteadet or pioneer, as well as the tainily itself, or ihe joods find person d ihe iiiner aril merchant Alotr the untrodden trails, which 11 was often necessary to traverse trav eliim was not always snnxith Mini sieidv Mules were prone to leave their burdens h the wayside, and to insure that all ones helnntfinns cttine In at the finish it was necessary in loading the mule, ci refully, Io tiyhlen the yirth to col n iroo cincfi, which 1 uae ti sure, safe hold lroin this we j hae inch as a certainty, a sure 1 ihiun 1 I CltW IK fit 1 ONK Ihitiji thai iiccompatilet Ihe dls lepuralde acts ot tattlers, which Is difficult Io explain, is the supreme pleasure they take in issaillny a eood name The presence or two tattlers Is so enchanting to each othei tlint It seems as if i must he the hest thitiu MiRlble for the puriHcatlon ot n comimtnlty wholly dehcletit nt morals Character Is thrown 11 HU the und rrm aa4 over the wet MM Itutt Mft 0 l cnarwd isii wasjnlttnn af4 fm no vlsthte reason tHfter than doln fa Jury tti persons of Knr repute, ot whom these hearers of liile are more or less envious To do evil In this nmsi Insinuating evil fir is to all external appearance the chief purpose of tattlers of every degree, from the coarsehi nuayed iosip on fhe street corner, in the en sor of morals in the drawing room who eniitnerates catiHoirues and classl ties with malevolent intent all flu sins of which humanity is guilty The most hideous of these sins la iny laid usually 111 the door of the in nocent To fhe common niftier, the essence of love, kindness and charity is uti known The younji women rhe women who are no Innei classed as yiils and men Just from college, to the uray headed old fellows who have rrnveled life alone, because ol a pain In their henrfs left there by the tragic death ot the yicls 1 hey had vowed to nuirry, alt ronie In for 11 fliirnni lastilrij of Kossipinp tonirues Who can miess the terrihlp Work these coinnion taltlers tire doinj On every side of their path are heaps ol broken hearts ami wrecked homes it riv McCluif NnKpa Dr SviMlrat 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE THEY SPREAD DISEASE Kill All Flies GiK,i,,Sl,wh,pe DAISV FLY KILXER attraeta n kUia all BMa Neat dean, ornamental, convesieat aad cheap LaataallM J ion Made of tatal eantipiU or tipovwi will not aoiI or Injur anything Gm taalat upon DAISY FLY KHia from your dlr HAROLD SOMERS Brooklyn N T, BSlSPSE5IgWKTH K 1 Dishes That Are Different 1 By NELLIE MAXWELL I ii W A like vu In f urid enjoy a change In the prep Rration of the ordinarv f Is The fi I lowitm will he found to he rahi tin common Burgundlan Pate To the hreasls ot two cooked ihick ms, pounded to a paste, add one cup ful of Tresli breail crumbs niid one halt cupful ot moiled hutter, ore hall teaspoonful of sail, a dash d cayenne HIKI five beaten eu yolks took six chicken livers and six gizzards one hour in yood chicken siuk Add a tUful of chopped ham cooked the same anmunt of fresh mushrooms chopped and cooked in nutter for five minutes 00k all tojetner lot a tew minutes and tool Line a pale tuoht with pnfT ptiate fill with ihe mixiure cover wilti a crust ot the pasle and hake slowly trf i miuleraie oven Covet with u pap i the CTUSI browns loo quicklv nnd nM slock ihrotiub the Opening left for H vent in the top I e lidous, servptl tvt or rolrl Amber Mjrmalad Tnke ne ornnte one imipefrnif and one letnoti wash ini wipe dry Im Iqto Midi SHCHS flljWiirdlnK ttte seeds 4gT twelve mpfbls of wafet nnri let Mund overnluhf The nei diiv nmU IB tiki tame a tin urn of wnier, set 1 w a v aiMiii ov ei liiM do not dr aid inn add ion upfuls ot sumir and Imii until thick Itd In classes und ea I wit fi paraliin As all citrus fruits are more pltntlful 111 this season it is A LOOI lime to make rnarmalade Benares Salad hop fine one halt of a small South em onion athl finely diced apple eel ery a hit ot chopped ureen or red pt ppet and one halt cupful ot eoo mil Serve with t Krench dre,slnn or wih in LIHMI mayonnaise or boiletl Iresslns Heap on lettuce nttd serve well chilled Oyster Stew Llean one tpiart of oysters by plac inn In a colandT and pour over a cup fill ot water Carefully pick over to remove shells reserve the Ihjiioi Heat the liipior to the boiling pwdnl add Ihp oysters and ciMik until the oyutters are plump und the edues curl Kentovp Tlie oysters to a tureen, add onefourth ot a cupful of hutter and salt and popper to taste Scald one quart of milk und Kiiir over the oysters nnd liquor and serve at nnce TWx VWwtaC A till Westers Newspaper Union Our Minds Active For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle Try Hanfords BaUam of Myrrh AB takn art tatWutJ to nhmt TT firrt bttle if aat nitec hrlW BY JOHN BLAKE s I IMSIIKK to hear people slander a ood active useful vegetable inr den by uslnu Ihe word vegetate Io indicnie irleiies believe that ol all life, the only liinn capable of utler Inactivity is H lazy mmd There is no idleness in the vegetable klnmlom Ii Is always at work The I ree thrusts ils branches up to ward he sky huildinc as il climbs a wonderful canal system to carry the materials ot construction nlotic to where they are needed Toss a pebble into a pond 01 itrtc ihe sea and rhe process id vegetation will soon bepin to coat it with 1111 nute urnwi hv which in the mas,, LIV e it ihe color of the surriuindinc mud or and In Ihe tropics hatdlv has the m ot the engineer cleaietl the way for a new road before the vegetation re suntes its task, and witlnuii constanr clearing, ot the cotistruclion of hard stone or cement roads, the way will soon he obliterated This then what ii means to vey etiite And if man ready veuelated as fie is often accused of doinc, it would be far better of him The trouble with us members of H highly endowed race Is thai we do uof work w hen we think We think, of course, we must think Only In sdeep can the mind lie turned oft like a llht It will continue to operate whether we want It to ot not Rut it will operate without producing anything, like the wheel on a line shaft which is called un Idler, unless we put a Little efTori hehlnd it If like a ve 1 hie, we could achieve onr destine without thlnklna we should have les excuse for allow Ing our minds to loaf Fui by sifting sili and watching our bodies net fat, and ,,lir hair grow long er we son heenrne so useless that our fellow heinps wojlrl le justllieil in yettin rid of us t Nature also forces us to keep our minds mildly active Hut to make them intensely adhe and productiveis our own affair We were civen l he mindsit is foi us to use ihem They ditTer In quality but the poor est of them can be made to do letter work than they commonly fit And the best of them seldom ac complish ns much us they OUKIII to 101 Uf we work those inimb half dS constantly and vigorously as the vege table enifiloys the sap and cells by which it crows there would be fewer reasons to complain of rhe bitterness of life, much less discontent, and no crime al all Pui wp are nil just naturally lazy and only Those who overcome nature now and then ever LIT half way to the UOal They have for themselves KJntivr E ht DUDKEILOWS, STHM REMEDY No need to ipend restless, si 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 obtatn, writa direct to NORTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc Buffalo, New York Send for free samt President Purchases Buddy Poppy No Happines Under Yoke No matter how easy may be the yoke of a foreign power, no matter liow lightly it sits upon the shoulder, if It Is not imposed by the voice of his own nation ami of Ids own country ha will not he cannot, and he means not to be happy under its burden,Daniel Webster GOULD NOT GET OUTJF BED Lyrfia E PinkhW Vegetable Compound Strengthened Her President Coolldge purchasing the first of the buddy popples sold each year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to raise funds for their relief work, from Mrs William H Mnylv, a Gold Stnr mother who Is acting chaplain gen eral of the Indies suxlllary of the veterans Elkhart, Tnd,I had a tired feeling and was unable to get out of bed without the help of my husband We heard of the Vegetable Com pound and de cided to try it I am still taking it and it enre is a help to me I can do my work without resting before I SAX through I know that if women will give the Vegetable Compound s trial they can overcome those tired and woroout feelings I cannot express the happiness I have received and how completely It has made orer my homeMas D H Srararr, 132 Laurel SL, Elkhart, Indiana,psfXWH J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i HER WAY OF PLEASING EVERYBODY CO by L J Walntl B EATRICE HALLECK at twenty hud achieved without conscious effort the distinction of beiug the most popular girl in town Just looking at her one understood her popularity with wen, hut it was rather amazing to tind she was Just as much sought after by girls At present Beatrice possessed three Ijest girl friends each firmly believed she alone held a place in Beas heart that no one else could even look Into Beatrice, because above all things she couidnt bear to hurt people, had let them think go The friendships had Just happened and she hadnt the courage to tell any of them that the devotion was one sidedThis beautiful morning she sat in the living room of her home and poured her troubles Into the ever ready earn of Jim Boyd What am 1 going to do she wailed Why couldnt I have told Ruth that Nora expects me to go to India as a missionary with her Ruth is positively set on having me go to New York to lead a terrifically Bo hemian life with her It sounds thrilling, too I can Juit see that studio In Greenwich Village and Uuth and I in very sudden varieties of boyish bobs, wearing futuristic smocks and sandals and going without stockings Jim whistled in mild surprise, Go on, he said goodnaturedly Andand both of us slithering gracefully around 1 never heard of anyone slithering gracefully,1 Jim Interrupted disgustedly Slithering gracefully around, she insisted, amid Amid, what he gasped A tea table or red Chinese lacquer and black lacquer chairs, with people sitting on themlanguidly graceful, Interesting looking jeople How awful he breathed Jim Boyd, If you Interrupt again Ill send you home, she said severely All right, but get the agony over with quickly, was the reply Well, as 1 said before, the people must l Interestinglonghaired tnu sicians, bowtied artists, Charleston dancen, actors and, anda spring poet Oh Jim, do you think you could get me a spring poet Gosh, this Is worse than the time you ordered an airedale to be delivered before night and nobody in town owning anything but fox terriers and bulldogs But 1 must have a spring poet, she Insisted Hed help so much lend atmosphereJim, cant you get me a spring poet Yes, yes, said Jim soothingly, though I should think a place like the VI Mil ge would supply its own Ylmt should the old geeze look like Oh, 1 dont know, vaguely just, Just a regular spring poet Maybe a spring tonic would he better, said lirn wisely Lets forget poets and go play tennis Hut, Jim, wouldnt it he wonderful to feel one had been called to do a great work for mankind in India Whal cried Jim in astonishment 1 said explained the girl gently, wouldnt it he wonderful to feel one had been called to do a groat work for mankind In India Whos heen culled asked Jim suspiciously 1 dont knowI think may he 1 have Applesauce How cond you he leading a Kohennan life in New York while you were teaching the heathen in India Thats just ithow Nora knows that long ago 1 gave up all thought of marriage, so naturally she ex pock me to spend my declining years with her PiMh expects thesame, and tomorrow theyre both coming to make final arrangements for my future Well, why the dickens dont you tell one of them that she isnt your best friend Oh, I couldnt do that, you know, Theyd feel badlyreally they would I give up said Jim, slinking his head Come on, lets play tennis Jim, she said, I dont know why youre so comforting, but you are, al though you never give me any advice thats worth taking Well, theres nothing like being frank, but some day 1 may have a really bright suggestion Knee you to the courts Jim, she gasped as they reached the courts, ennt you picture me in a dark gray dress with high collar and cuffs and ray hair grown long and pulled straight off my face and done in a flat knob at the bockwith about r4R little brown babies, teaching them their prayers and things No, I cant said Jim decidedly cant nt all Why, here comes Jean and Donald Well play doubles When the game was over Jean, a tall fairhnhed girl, drew Beatrice aside and whispered Listen, dear I have the most wonderful scheme I must talk It over with you Lets get rid of the boys Its something we can devote our lives to Im sure Its n splendid scheme if you thougln of It said Beatrice weakly Silently she cursed herself for the pretty speeches which came go readily to her lips at such times As soon as the boys were out of hearing Jean turned to her friend ,xcited1y Bra, did you aver raise chickens Nnonever, was the answer Would you love to II dont know, she faltered Theyre kind of cute when they are little and furry Oh, theyre wonderful There is nothing to compare with themla ail stages Jean clasped her hands and her eyes became wider and brighter as though she were picturing to her self millions of chickens of every con ceivttbie color and breed Beatrice looked at her friend in mildeyed astonishment Much us she liked chickens on the rare occasions when she suw them, she would not have believed that any feathered crea l tures were capable of arousing so much enthusiasm in the breast of Jean, the calm and serene Appar ently It was worth while to cultivate i barnyard acquaintances i Where did you get to know chick ens so well she ventured Where Jean turned So wel I dont know anything about them ex cept what 1 read In the Farmers Monthly yesterday, Tut It made me realize that my vocation in life Is to raise chickens and you, Bea, dear, are to help me Well buy a little place outside the city and raise really good looking chickensquite the best assortment, It does sound rather nice, said a meek voice, but how do you suppose well be able to look after them I never lived within two miles of a chicken In my life Oh, thats easy, returned Jean promptly You dont need to know anything about tbeui That will come In time Well Just boy books, a good big stock and, and vaguelysome eggs and welljust start in and raise chickens All rightIf Its as simple a that, said Beatrice And youll promise to make your country proud of you as one of the two greatest chicken fanciers I think thats what well be called in the world I promise Come over tomorrow and well make final arrangements As usual, upon sober reflection next day, Beatrice was filled with remorse and uneasiness India, Bohemia ani chicken farming didnt mix About noon she phoned Jim and explained the situation Isnt it awful she aked You must think cant Awful Is too mild R word, Bald te young man Im doing some thinking all right and Ill be over at four oclock to offer suggestions Promptly at four Jitn arrived Nora, Jean and Ruth were on the porch with Ben The air seemed charged with electricity May I speak with you alone a few minutes, Beatrice lie asked Why surely, if the girls will excuse me, she replied They walked out to the snnroom at the hack of the hnuse They re turned In ten minutes and Jim announced Bentrice has something to tell you Then Beatrice, looking very thrilled nnd excited, said Jim nr,d I are engaged We wont ho married for a year, but I lust wanted yon nil to know that IM he so husy Lettin ready T wont hpaUo to do finv nf the lovely tilings we had planned Simplicity Marks Mode for Summer More Feminine Touches Are Seen in Fashions Offered by Designers Studied Simplicity marks this years summer fashions, a frank contradic tion of the extreme simplicity of the last few seasons There are more feminine toufches everywhere, frills, flowing draperies and much surface trimming, but each line is studied so that the result spells beautiful simplicity A wide shoulderline and curved insets give the look and feeling of a slenderuess at the hips A folded bacL form of the tunic front on a charming printed taffeta emphasizes the idea of femininity Paul Caret shows the studied diagonal line In the fall of the skirt drapery and the Joining line of the black lace and the black georgette which make one of the best models The soc fall of the narrow sash knotted nboc the hip Is one of those unobtrusive but very feminine points which mark the new spirit in dress Another model has the curve of the decolletage echoed in the curve of the loose back Deep inverted box plaits off center front and back, skirts with one side finely plaited and the other side in wide plaits give the stralghtllne sll Apron All Way Around That Serves as Dress Jungle Leech a Pest in Malay Peninsula In ttie Malayan junirh country trie trees go up tit prodigious heights, sometimes as much as a hundred feet o ttie lowest hraricliev Although the undergrowth loops and tangles in every direction the tree runs up so hili that there is always room to let ttie liirht through As far as the Malay peninsula Is concerned the socalled impenetrable jungle Is a myth, hut Malayan swamp country is a mure dif ficult proposition and a really thick homboo grove is the worst luck that can befall a Malayan surveying party In the mixture of swamp and jungle outside of Singapore the worst ene mies to be foiurlit are mud and leeches, with occasional bouts of malaria to vary the monotony The ordinary jungle leech is no bigger than a match when it attaches itself to ttie skin, hut as his as a cigar when it has sucked its till of blood A man may he covered with them about the legs hut he rarely notices them until they become full, when they fee like cold hags of jelly hang ing to the skin Luckily leeches sleep at night If they did not It would be almost Impossible for an animal to live In the Jungle The big leeches, called buffalo leeches, are a more serious matter and Malay women are as much afraid of them as white women are of mice They are as big as a cigar wheji they attach themselves and they All up to the size of a German sausage New York Times Magazine Frock Wih KnifePlaited Skirt and Bolero Silhouette liouettewith n difference Skirts with invertu box plaits at itie two sides suggest a slight flare Original necklines are a part of the studied simplicity n well a a slight y hlom ed I ine at l he hack which lHeHirt les with the straight one An interct cg frock for t ivt or afternoon wear is of m v tan chiron Willi a kni ieplaiod skirl end a hniero sihouette Iace is set in the hhce and sleeves Dress Houses Offering Varied Sleeve Styles Exaggerated slccws are a eoipieij oils phase of be f,tiii tis, Nearly eery dress house has a sleeve va riaa in of its own hie ho signer faors long boll sieec hit hang half way ihv,n the skirl An other yeAs c ai r,i , i,g stripes of vilin or color on many dn sses tor nfer noon Sweaters with s ri ped HT soc is I H T o lieiv No plain a re po ai aried by a noted house specializing in sports and tailored clothes Several dressmakers stress uiip sleeves which puff below the elbow only and are gathered into a tight cuff at the hand L i As lonfa aa you are taking the time to make an apron i might just as well go all the way around and be a dress, especially for warm weather, says the Womans Home Companion io if you wish, it may cover the best frock on Sunday evening when you are getting supper or it may be worn as a dcess for working around the house in the morning The bertha yoke, which forms little short cap sleeves, spreads apart at the side front, thus giving ample freedom to the arms for active work And now that even the cheapest cottons are attractively patterned little apron of this type mcy be made most decora tive With a touch of colored Hex rack braid and matching banding at the neck and waist you can have a delightful frock On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Compiled by the Editor of CHILDREN, The Magazine for PARENTS A New Woman The woman had spent an hour in the Americanization class watching the old people in the new country struggling with the reading and writing nnd conversation of the land of 1 heir adoption When she was readv to leave she expressed her thnnks to the tencher Before you go snid the readier, 1 wont you to shake hands with Mr Kntz She Is our oldest pupil She Is seventytwo, and she has never been late or missed a class Not for nothing would I miss a Inss confided the seventytwoyear fd lady HS she shook hands with the woman Whatever happens I come Evtn next weeks a wedding in Mi family, and Im having a dress hy flu dressmaker But the dress slumv wait The lesson com flr t Nc York Sun Lighter Stockings as Warmer Weather Comes With the arrival of wunn weaher the demand fur color In stockings undergoes a slow hut decided change to the lighter shades Such colors as white jade, champagne and shell are creeping into the mode, pushing hack ttie darker beige and gray shades One authority reports white as strong est in the sheer division Kasha beige ami honey beige are not selling so rapidly, hut dust Is holding its own Gunmetal shades are rarely called for, and In the service huso black Is off the list entirely, with white Jade becoming fairly Important Uneven Hemlines on All Clothes Except Sports Uneven hemlines prevail on ah types of clothes except those for gorrs The same straight silhouette in two or throe pieces remains in pood style Tailored suits In somber tones are good and are often worn with blouses elaborately emhroMered with tiny heads, harming threepiece costumes with short rapes are exceptionally attractive, when devel oped In two colors and materials Lrng capes and coots for street wear are tjll being shown nnd these are fashioned of the seasons latest fab rlc Fill every period ot your childs life with the joy of companionship so that none of It will he dreary Mothers hate mud ihihlren have a passion for that season ol the year when every gaiter in tilled with water and slime six inches jeep What to do about It Why not wn a special set of mud clothes shoe, coats, everything so tar beyond oioiiary use that, you cannot shed te slightest tear when uti see them come in caked wiili clay Money pi a , s nil i mpoi i ant roe in modern lili hi Idren should i,iv e e lerieiice u il h it so i ha i I ley may lea lilt handle it wixl v , Tlitv sliolihl receive payment for fendning ttrfrrt service, but not for tlojn personal fa vors nor for niei ing i ii i r reconized obligation From his earliest v a In leach our child lo overcome fear lli fret iluui ot thought and action will til him for i orist rnci i e ini i i i ,e ot a I U inds Kel1 when i child has outgrown afternoon nip li minutes of relaxa tion, not at a tied tine but whenever it seems id iable w i il I i e ruot beneficent effect And, oil the soot hi i g poWer of a w n ilii b l h When he whines or eoiupl, i n or i a ils uniou xonu bl againt Iclamng proper ly, earr hiia upstairs and drop him into I he l ub let him sti v t here with his floats or other siniabh toys and hell come out sweet and lovable, purged of his ill temper or other woes lust as we give our children balanced meals, adequate clothing atid sufficient shelter, we should give them food for l he spirit They cannot live by bread a I one They base a right to an Interesting home and, for that matter, to interesting schools and camps and outside recreations Some parents am teachers put a direct premium upon disobedience on ttie part of children who like excitement and exhibitions of histrionics of their manner of dealing with such disobedience A little girl of nine was asked how she liked her new teacher as comparer with the old one She replied, with manifest disappointment, that the new class WHS too quiet The new teacher nevei stamps her foot when ttie boys disobey, she explained Thsit remark might have given the former teacher something to think about Amusements for convalescent children should never tax their returning strength Hut their hours of recovery should not be idle Through their occupations they should maintain their Httl jdes of creatlveness, and their sense of usefulness Their days of isolation should not make them In different to those ahout them They should have been happily, normally occupied during their convalescence Thea with rpal eagerness and alert tesa they will resume their pi nee ID famllv nnd group life, fet bv Children, ihn Ma resin tot Parent, i Airplane All Right but Not the Major An Illustration of their ,ne of humor was given in a note droped by the derinans on an American air dronie during the World war, after a glaring error find leu made by an American major in command of an air unit, relates en William Mitchell, commander of the American air forces during the war, In a statement raken from his diary published in llen Magazine A certain major, wrote the en eral, who was then in m IUIKHUI ol one of ttie air squadrons, tlew HUT Into GenuaDy with what ships he had available for duty He lost Ins way Ln the fog and landed in Cera any with every ship intact Not one ship waa burned Or destroyed, and iheer mans captured the whole outfit The Germans sent back a humorous message which was dropped on one of our airdromes It said We thank you for the fine airplanes and equipment which you have sent us, hut what shall we do with the major Can Be Set Down as Good Stories, Anyway Not guaranteed, but related to us by reliable though fond parents Ann, who Is only two years old or so, gets great pleasure out of walk lng part way to school each morning with her older brothers, Joe and Boh One morning ttiis week, Ann was slowgetting througli breakfast, and was toid shed have to show more speed or she couldnt take the kids to school In about a minute, she was ready to go Well, said her mother, you did get through in a hurry, didnt you Yep, said Ann Joe et my breakfast food for me, and Bob drank my milk, and so lets go The kids on a certain street were bragging ahout what their dads did ln the World war My dad wasnt In the war, volunteered Ted, without pride He wasnt invitedKansas City Times Knotty Legal Point for Court to Solve In Budapest the courts are being called upon to settle the question of whether a VormiolT operation per formed on ttie client of an insurance company relieves the company of the necessity to settle its natalities toward the client An insurance company granted an unusually advantageous annuity to an elderly man The company has learned that its client ha undergone the operation with extremely satisfactory results, and il declares itself unwilling to continue paying the annuity, as its client has artificially prolonged Ins life 1 he ma n who underweii t he opera t iot pleads that every man ha a riuht t prolong his 1 i fe by a n leg i, una means, and hat had he atienpcd to shorten it by any method 11 e inui ance company would have mane im remofist ranee The Puzzle Lillian Brathwaite Hill, the advertising ex peit, said at a banquet of ad ert isenieii I wilt ITS in I a n i n g Write plain and simple ah thai ,l child could qndersf ami In C ol good btl els, ,eiii Know, nn i, t n u b more u mlerst a m I n g 111 a n I I I ren ,Vt a4ttittr party trme f rt4 f my In is, ivs as I pa sed I,1 i he mus tan These mils a rd people i e u, r t h or cleverly in t In i r I lint I , v make their Tinmev not i w e rat but from w ,,t we ,, , , mi en r plates, Yes, I kmm , sn , ,, U,n,,, but what piUUI S I, e , I,en , deuec do t lie,v co lee j House Shaped Like Ball IIoU s hunt leU b lis ill 1 , I lie , plel ,h le, for e , , Ion,,, nun li room i ii lie ,, t hem, decla res an a r J e i of I e , den iillm lv To del, ens , ,s I heory he 1, s con rm s , n n house, ahouf si i f,,, j t, ,,,,, , , i standing o 11 a I , fem l e fr exhibit at this , ears laihii fair Political The expression on the fence comes to us from an ancient I,a t i n phrase, which translated literally would read sitting astride with one leg on each side It had its Introduction Into Knglish from two lines nf a wellknown poem hy Lowell BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Urtls Liver Pills Pmty Vegetable Uutlv move the bowel fttt from pain and unplMnt after effects They relieve the lyvtem of coattipa don poieotu which maoy time SUM a lour aad add condition in the rytttra Remember they ere a doctor pretcription and can be rvea with absolute confidence to anybody All Droeica 25c aad 75c Red Package CARTERS ESIPILLS POST Toasties wakeup rich in energy quick to digest crisp and delicious 192 P Co, IiAll Too Human Your wife Is looking happier than Ive seen her looking for some time Yes shes got something to worry about again 1mton Transcript , 3 M CWA R C H QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS rl lh standard If you pid a diillar a pound you roulJ not tv better I cd product than itir JU fin I packed undr the Monarch Lbcl nil, Murdoch Co jrfi Eua nu J If J Mfi iW Gcnrril ,,,ro friSH cwK in Jt r TpH3 MINK IOOU OV M Ksslt I, Ml l I MM f e , A , ,, Mini V V In i i MIIIICJ I first 1 itfitfa WT oi TD si II M r IOCS 1 e , , , ,,, ft,4 no I 11 i H A rrUi, , HOII s JI I v I 1 UK MIS, ,,,10 I a K I e u , 1 T , i i 1 m , 1 if I K I I I K HI Ilto I 0 ,l MWIO est ump, l r A V 1 Il f 1 1 cr r llr Him 1 f ir irul Ion r , v i 0 1 Wite , 1 n iv 77 lrtncle n v Vr Piautirul lltehari till ,v,ock iKiriU In ua itoh iett en slt porclin fact B lnehii In llaetirae urt 8 d7 B0Tasrt, trie 141 Only 4cn ii 9 pynrt at K io r4 ap trjt you TiT Ju,a CO 4i jrnu Thatr bl, W liV , tl a PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RliiovrDandrnd StnpHalrKaillat Restores Color end Beauty to Grey end Faded Half eoc and 1 nOai HruETirta XORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for uae in connttjor with tarkcra HairRaiMm Moktfthe hair oft and fiutly ftf cnt by mail or at d gist liiiCxi Chemical WorWa, Palchojpic W N U, DETROIT, NO 221928 Retain Your Good Looks Cuticura Will Help You Everyday tut of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as noedod to soothe and heal any irritations, does much to keep the skin fresh and youthful, the scalp free from dandruff and the hair healthy Cuticura Talcum, smooth, cooling and fragrant, is the Ideal toilet powder Snap 96e Mntment S and SOe Talcum whxre Samp I ah in AddMat r 4 1151 Malaaa, 8 M kPAjjjt TiP t lr W V, PINCILNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 6 1928 i M x r c R CENT AN H IJ C you can enjoy the refreshing breeze of an Electric Fan Ed Saunders Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson entertained company from Detroit Sun day George Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman were in Hartland Memorial Day Harry Harris and wife and Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, called at the J P Harris home one day last week WmRuttman and wife and George Ruttman spent Sunday at the home of Horace Miller in Iosco Herman Smith is having his house painted and remodeled Alfred Rossington and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Gus Smith Mr and Mrs Fred Bunell of Ionia, Gail Clements and Gene Allison and families, Mrs Ellen Laughlin of Howell and the White families spent Sunday at the W B White home The Marion Farmers Club was entertained at the Frank Wright home last Thursday eve The next meeting will be held at the Ed Nash home the last Thursday in June Friends here of George Chapel of Howell were grieved to learn of his sudden death last Friday Will Ruttman purchased a new Duplex Victory Six car last week Charles Rappalae and mother visited at the Basil White home Friday Carl Ward and wife of Ann Arbor spent Memorial Day at the home of Earl Ward Albin Pfau and family visited at the home of Leslie Maycock and fam in Lansing Saturday Raymond Allen of Gregory spent Monday at the J D White home Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton of Howell entertained several friends last week in honor of her father, Frank Beach CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey and Mrs Ella King of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs A L Dutton Childrens Day was held Sunday at the M P Church with a good attendance Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutson, Nina Miller and Mr and Mrs John Burgess were Sunday callers at the C 0 Dutton home Mr and Mrs S T Wasson of Dettroit are spending several days with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Harold Clark and family of Medina spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Rev H V Clark Mr and Mr H A Wasson and Edward Paterson were Sunday callers at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs S T Wasson were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley visited Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and and family of Worden spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H Lillywhite The W F M S will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nina Miller Mr and Mrs Shafer of Medina, Mich, visited Rev Clark and family last week Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker called on friends near Fowlerville Sunday Dr and Mrs Forddyke of Alto,Mr and MrsAnderson of Detroit and Mr nd Mrs Kenny and daughter, Beatrice, of South Lyon were Wednesday callers of Mrs Orla Jacobs Max Dyer of Holt spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Dotroit Edison Company NOTICE i The Office of the 1 National Life InsuranceCo of the U S A Is legated at 115 N Michigan Ave Howell, Mich W C DONNELLY LIFE HEALTH s E MCQUILLAN ACCIDENT i Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs Francis Gaffney Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer and family have gone to their home at Howell after spending the winter on the Gaffney farm Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Thorne Snyder of Iosco, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended the funeral of Mrs Thos Richards in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner entertained Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford and daughters of Fordson Wednesday Mr and Mrs Robert Aymour and daughter of Flint took dinner Decor, ation day with Mr and Mrs C KingJ si y and family Mr and Mrs J M Brigham en tereained Mr Thomas Cavanangh and Two daughters of Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Mrs, H E Paulus of Jackson and Mrs, Gordon Allen and daughter of Detroit last Wednesday Mrs, Margaret Pierce who is staying with her daughter, Mrs Kingslev, visited her new greatgrandson Alfred LaVeine Murninghani of Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Earnest Kew and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsloy entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs John Hart and son, Albert, and Mr and Sirs Fred Waldie and children of New Lothrop Miss Osbourn of Howell closed a successful year of school last Tuesday with a fine program, also a picnic Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at their farm here Lloyd and Clifford Bennett are driving a new Wippet coach these days DEERING TWINE SALE On Saturday, June 9th ,one day only, I will place on sale 30,000 lbs of the Famous Deering Binder Twine ti SJOO per sack Less than sack 105 per large ball Terms spot cash Charge per 30 days, 650 cer sack R E Barron, Howell I VISIT Both Line Stores when in Howell Oilcloth first quality 29c yd Oilcloth Shelfing 9c yd Peerless Paint 50c qt Grocerey Line including Stuffed Olives Cherries 10c per bottle LINES Hoell Mich 2 Stores U City Gas Convenience for Homes Without Gas Every home no matter where it is located can now have the convenience of gas for cooking and baking Kitchenkook brings you everything you can ask for and more cleanliness, safety, convenience, economy, speedfaster than city gas at a lower operating cost It makes its own gas from common gasoline Takes less than one minute to light it All burners are ready for use at once turn on or off like gas No delay, no waiting, no smoke or soot keeps utensils clean and bright Be sure to see Kitchenkook,tht wonder cook stove, in operation Then you will know you can never be satisfied with any other cook stove Sixteen attractive models TEEPLE HARDWARE Kteheakook wtnfe feel tmptjtmk FUee ia hue Beat Mt i ioet of aaj CMreaient Icatia MM tWIM mmmtk Quality Meets Your Price in Miller Tires We like to have vou come to our store and tell us just what you want to pay for tires That proves you are thinking first of quality Because we dont sell tires wTe cant depend on to deliver the goods No matter what price you want to paywe have a MillerBuilt tire to please you And you cant go wrong on Miller qualityregardless of what you pay Theres a MillerBuilt Tire for Every Purse and Need of tFi Dealer STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a M, ,e Probit iii at il Court, held at in the CiU of Hew i i , Lrvt tr 11 in Pid County, on the 4th clay of June A D 1 2 Previt Hon VVi iv L I iio, IlIlC Of jlMOatr In the Matter of the Estate of Jrhn Ouniit, dici as,i A H Murphy, KM utoi oi the estate of G VV IYeh , Special Ad linistrator of the estate of John Dunne, deceased having filed in stid court the final a rount of special administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 8th day of OctoberA D 102, at ten oclock in the forenoon, aW said Probate Office, he and hereby is appointed for exam5 ying and allowing said account It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by the 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, Judge of Probate I A true copy Cttatia Parshall, I Jtyfifter ot Probate MARION I Mrs Creorge Nichols and MrsFred Curtis were called to Los Angeles, California, last Friday by the critical illness of their mother, Mrs Walter Clark Matt Rrady and wife and Joe and Helen Brad of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the J D White homo Doris Hedican was given a surprise party Friday evening in honor of her 16th birthday Ceorgr White and son, Hollis, of Dexter called on the formers brother J D White last Thursday The latter has been confined to his home for the past two weeks on the advice of his physician, Dr Hollis Sigler Anthony Piscopuik of Detroit is visiting friends in this vicinity Horace Hanson spent Sunday with Charles Hanson in Genoa Ella Ruttmari, Bernice Miller, Leo Chapliftand Ed Kreiger were at Pine Lake Memorial Day Mrs J D White attended the County Convention of Kings Daughters at Pinckney last Wednesday George Washburn and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of BEE INSPECTION STARTED Several Apiarv Inspectors from the State Department of Agriculture have started work in this county inspecting bees for American Foul Brood, a very infectious disease of the brood of the honey bee Th disease has spread so rapidly withm the State in the last few years that a State wide clean up was started last year for its eradication Last year about one half the county was cover ed This portion is now being rechecked and that part which did not receive any inspection is now beirnr inspected In the upper Peninsula and north part of the Southern Peninsula this has been carried on for several years past with the result that American Foul Brood has been completely eradicated from these sections of the State In sections of the Central and South part of the Southern Peninsula this work is a comparatively new thing as quite a number of counties have but little if any inspection j done in the past Undoubtedly for this reason many beekeepers in the county are not familiar with the lau requiring the keeping of bees iit rripvable frame hives which allows the lemovirys of the frames containing , brood sovthat they may be inspected I This year Beekeepers who wish the services of the inspectors will be given same if they have their equip ment ready when the inspector arrives, i SPRAYERS Yes I have from 45c up Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson them in stock priced Misty Crescent Midget Chemical Junior Perfection Mohawk Modock Ideal Hudson Orchard The largest stock in the county and sold at the lowest price R E Barron, Howell Your Buick dealers high business standing in his community his solid, longestablished reputation for fair dealingsafeguard your used car investment when you buy from him He offers you a wide choice of used cars including practically all makes and models, and covering practically all price classes He will give you an honest description of any used car in stock He wants you to be satisfied with the car you buy for he wants to keep you as a used or new car customer Judge the used car you purchase by the integrity of the dealer who sells it to you Go to the Buick dealer You can rely upon his word BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN EARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL, MICH Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AW HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING ST3E SS f,WfffffJffWSfiM,SSJJMJJVjjmjijtjU Sturdy Oaks to paraphase a familiar quotatation were once little acorns A parable of which might bethat a man whose Success you envy got his start in a small way Yet theres nothing to stop you from achieving the same heights SAVE for future Opportunities Plant every dollar you can spare in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this Bank where it will grow with the 4 o o Interest we pay The Pinckney State Bank i ftrWrWMrWMrWrWMMMMll,liiVrtVWl v I JiQj FINCKNEY DISVATCH WtJaeidiy, 1 SFFEE 3 Foodstufls That Safely When looking for Groceres andMeats for the table dont fail to call on us and look over our line Our stock is large and our desire is to supply the public , allowing for ourselves only a nominal profit You at all fines with the best of all articles in the Grocery and Meat line at the lowest price possible, will do better by trading here where the demand and pply are both large Groceries and Baked Goods, AH Kinds of Meats VPMIVIH Pinekney Qipotah Entered at the Postoffice liehif, Mich, a J 1 des Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PiUfeOMLtH PMJMHT Mr and Mrs H Mock and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at the L J Kennedy home Saturday Floyd Dyer of Lansing and Chas Coll of Fowelrville visited at the I J Kennedy home Tuesday eLning Mrs James Docking spent Memorial Day in Hartland and Feton Mr and Mn C W Bradley Mr and Mr Leo RifeMwd Mr and Mr Wesley BflfteiY of Detroit nd Mr surf Mix Orst Metgn ami SOT visited at the W R Ealer home Memorial Day Mary Gaoalin of Wauuu Lake apeat part at Uat vaak ith Nellie ,Ealer Mrs, Jc frajder matt Boaster, Marilyn of WaBtewflki aad Mrs Gray of WadaorapcaS the tteek end at th aonu of R T Raad v Miss Heleit Peidler wu in Ann Aiby 3Warday Man4 Mm EariMeLsugfelin and family of Oostell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Frost Mr,and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and Jttairj attoftt Ssndaywith Mr and Grand Rapid were Sunday gueatB of Mra BtfI GMdfoga of Rml Oak Mrs Michael Lavey and Mrs C J I SINCLAIR ORVPSE MOTOR on i RtsthcBfgccffWw For Ford Gars A Special Oil Until you use Sinclair Opaline ,T you will not ob tain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you should enjoy as a Ford owner This Sinclair lubricating oil is especially made for Fords It keeps them silent and smoothto a remarkable degree of per fection It is the one oil for the Ford car Try it SINCMLIR GASOLINE 7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY raS LL 111 e 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinekney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing t Mr and Mrs Jamea Docking Mrs Julia Greiner of Detroit Obf Mrs JSullivan and daughter ofQlel sea were Friday visitors at thebomfc of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Miss Raymonda Ledwidge visited Howell relatives Sunday J C Dmkt1 v as ia Jaikson Mon day Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mra Mark Swarthout W H Meyerwas in Detroit 6H business Monday Aldcn Carpenter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux visited Detroit relatives Sunday x John Ilane of Whitmore Lake wag in town Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Mcabm were Mr and Mrs Gus Wattrs of Marion, Mr and Mrs A H Tuttn and daughter, Evelyn of Monroe Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Memorial Day at Lansing Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Decoration Day here Mrs Mary Murphy and daughter of Jackson were guests last Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle S JAsehenbrrnnir and son of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the hom of Mr and Mrs Lunus Doyle Mr and M h Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs Cynthia lman it Marf n Mr and Trs I euis Coylj entertained M ir tundav Mrad V ldvlif vVa,iOl d e,l, Ca P of of PVlsea, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Miss Kvn Melvin Mrs Rose Howard and daughter Vernia, John Melvin ryd Ed Drnst Miss Katf OConnor of Howell was a Sun flay J i f Mv md Mrs, C J T Mr, 1Yd d M Vlli rd hiide Henifit rien ai tv iMnpai Parish Hous at Howell Monday afternoon for the benefit of th Howell Hospital Mis Ganrner received first prize Mr and Mrs Fr d Campbell of Ann Arbor were Friday evening Tteeple were to Howell Thanday Mn Wofcch Martin oatertaiaed 1 diimer Satarday Mr and Mrs Lyfe Martini Pank Eamen and wife df Detroit honoring Mr Martin on his birtMav Mrs Grace Crofoot and Mr an4 Mrs Frd Greive spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell Mr and Mrs 0 H Hooaan, Mr And MnJIUnore of Axfcerdeea, W mgton am Mrs W Jackson were Tuesday guest of M and Mrfc Henry Harrk T Chariee KennedV of Detroit visited Pinekney relatives 8aftday Dr arid Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing, Mrs Elka Gardner, and the Miisep Pannie Monks and Nellie Gardner motored to Amherstberg Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Daniel Oulette Miss Joey Harris and Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Will risk were Sun day afternoon visitors at the Henry Plummer home Mr and Mrs A H Bowman ar vkiting their daughter at Battl Creek Wm Kennedy of St Clair visited his brother, Patrick Kennedy a week Mr and Mrs F G Robin of Detroit were guests last Wednesday ot Prof and Mrs J P Doyle Miss Gertrude Topper spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mrs 0 W Barry was in Detroit Monday Increase Your Potatoe Yield 15 to 25 Bushala Per Acra Widh Hns4osantanoua Diy Treat your seed potatoes with D i i L I 31 AH yon have to do isto dip themin ana out again It protects the seed and insures a profitable yield, i One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed pottoe GuaranteePlant a few acres of DIPDUST treated seed in alternate rows with untreated seed If si dig ging time youare not satisfiedreturn the pt Dip dust canand the price paid will be refunded You can also treat you corn and vegetable seeofc too with Dipduat which will increase your yield and prevent disease 4 ounces 0c 1 pound 175 5 pounds806 V nl Ona CamnThe Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Are You Rtoid of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING 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 distil ction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wera fade and die, but Granit lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P avrcn SJ Ypsilanti, Mich riM mm mm 98 JL1 Mrs r H Beyfr js visiting rela Frank Kcnnedv and family of Detives in Detroit and CiatharayOtaivtroit and Mr, BJKI Mrs, George Mall io Claude Monks of Bay City was in pinekney one day last week och nd dauftater Dorothy, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Kennedy callers x ili bll M, and Ms Pacy and son, Fiovd, wfciv pucti of Mr and Mn John Gardner of Howell Sunday Miss Rul rdl v and Mr mi Mrs Jnnv Wy Vill T,nk wen itMs i I ,JI oi i ivi Vv at dnnlay Miss lrMvhi Martin is spending Witk d il 1 tvoit Mrs Clarp Howe and daughter, Pccpry of Rochester vtv Thursday riifsts of Mrs o Krttlrr Mr ,r Mr Pi Millr and fnm iiv of Rnncll vfv Surdrv truest of Mv and Mr, Walt, r Huk Mdanvs W C Mi ii Karl Bauphn wrc ir InvH Monday Hnwy Ayr, r f l moutl v jioVs i Mv and Mrs Ona C i lorial Da Mr and Mr, lars Roche, Mrs KathlT, Crotty and daughter, Nor inf, and KmnTtt Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansin Mr Pdri rvdnr of Detroit and Mr 00 Oeincr and daughter Marion, vcrr Saturday nvpnincj dirncr eruest 0f Mr Max Ledwidcro Mrs Rupsol Hutch in jrf and dauehtfr, Bnvorly Pearl, Mr and Mrs Wm Hutchinps of Dtroit von Sunday oveninp visitors at th C A Weddtpr homo Mr ard Ts S H Carr Mr and ATr Mnrrv l and son Alger visited friend t Tirtrn rnd Clinton Sunav Mips Vrlnn Hall was home from TVoit r,er Vir wpfk PTid yrc Jsse Tferr1 v in Ann Arbor Mond iv Will Tiiompson who has hoon wokinir in the Gordon Tik station horo for tho past var has horn put in charjro of one belonging to the samn comnanv at nridovwater Washtnay cointv, id vl v thyynovf week Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the week end in Canton Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs Emil Lidke and Mr and Mrs John Meypr of Ypsilanti drove to the John Martin homo last Saturday to remind Mrs Martin that she had pass od another birthdavA dainty luncheon was served and Mrs Martin was presented with many pretty gifts M Nile and family of Jackson spent a couple of days at tho home of Patrick Lavey Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at tho home of Patrick Lavey We arc getting a better reiponse to our invitations from out of town alumni than those living here in town We will show you all a better time if we can tell how many gnects to plan on Dont forget to regiiter Calvin Hooker, Secy Barrys Drug Store The Very Best i ions Tobacco, Ice Cream Ai always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GNTli S A Car foralI the family to enjoyOte Couckonhf585 A i offrHngh daiw, Jtih and MLmioa bAMBoa4naiid t an ntoaobile and to en and fc to haarflo that vrtymAmtt tho whotl pliioon tlit Blojot It W f fooilUoo 4wHoelbfoko moAmU ImMid Remorml of War TAX Lowers Delivered Pricm Slytn jfitPafker 1JDCM QU A LIT Ydtai r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Unveiling a monument In Copenhagen to Danish seamen killed during the World war U Patrick J harrell, Democrat, appointed by the President a member of Interstate Commerce commission LJColumn of Lnhed States marines at Peking where they are guarding the American legation NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Presidents Veto of Farm Relief Bill Arouses Ex cited Comment 7 By EDWARD W PICKARD V ETO of the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill was so fully expected that the only surprise was caued t the extreme vigor and strong word of the President in expressing his dis approval of the measure It em bodies, said Mr Coolidge, a formidable arruy of perils for agriculture which are all the more menacing be cause of their living obscured in ti maze of ponderously futile bureau cratlc paraphernalia The six major weaknesses and perils of the bill the President listed as follows 1 Its attempted pricefixing fallacy 2 The tax characteristics of the equalization fee 3 The widespread bureaucracy which it would set up 4 Its encouragement to profiteering and wasteful distribution by middlemen 5 Its stimulation of overproduction 6 Its aid to our foreign agricultural competitors Thesx features, the President said, Mhy no means exhaust the list of fal acinus and indeed dangerous aspects nf the bill, but they afford ample ground for its emphatic rejection Appended to the veto message was the opinion of Attorney Cenorul Sargeant which concluded I feci Imuml to advise you that the act in uution if approved, would violate the Consti tution of the Tinted Slates, in Dial legislation having for its main purpov the control of the price of food in the Interest of the producer is not author ized by the Constitution in that If Congress possessed lie power In do the things attempted by this act it could not delegate it, as it is legislative in character in that it vest in those not officers or agents of the United States the power and duty of participating in appointments to fill places In the service of the United States In that it contravenes the provisions of the Constitution airuinst the taking of property without due process of law It was urerd hv all that the Ires IdertV actio was consistent and courageous htr there agreement ceased i,miens of the bill were grill ilied with I he way in u Inch lie had Sei Ielod a plan which t he believe u eih id ui irk and i s supporters, hh in eoictvss and among the leadis of farm organ ia I mns wetv correspondingy indignant and resented what they considered Ids want of sympathy for the fanners and lack of knowledge of t,e subject Gov Adam MeMullen of Nebraska Immediately issued a call for loniXM farmers to march on the Republican convention in Kansas City to demand their rights He declared the farmers could expect no effective farm legislation from the present administration or from any candidate like Hoover, whose only claim for recognition and whose only hope of securing the Republican nomination is based on Ins blind adherence to the antiagricultural attitude of the Chief Executive Frank O Lowden, when he learned of the veto, paid only 1 have declared my position on the bill, and that Is that I am for It until something is advanced that is better for the farmer The opinion of some prominent sup porters oXthe measure, that the Ires idents action greatly endangered the Republican partys chances in the Middle West were not shared b editor from that section who were at tending a convention of the Inland Daily Press association In Chicago It was admitted, however, that the veto probably would have farreach ins political consequences, and the Democratic politicians were not no ticeably displeased, though they had little to say for publication H ERBERT HOOVER, It Is now known, told hi supporters among th PeBttiyivania delegates to Kansas Cttytbfti be agreed with Secretary Mellon that Mr Coolidge would he the strongest candidate the UepuWicifO party could name and ought lo run again, and that if the Ireident would accept renomination be Hoover, would gladly withdraw from the contest and release all his delegates to vote for Coolidge, In Washington it is expected that Mr Cimlidge wilt make a new and definite statement as o the reijiiiniiiatioij before the Kansas City convention meets Texas hemocruts administered a rehuff to Cov Al Smith of New York when their convention voted that their forty delegates In the Houston convention should work and vote for a dry platform and a dry candidate Cov Dan Moody promoted this harmony program and defeated both the Smith faction and the radical dr group that wished to instruct the delegation against Smith by name Moody was elected chairman of the delegation, and said afterward that as far as lie was concerned It never should vote for the New Yorker Smith adherents, however, believe the delegation will shift to Al on the second ballot The Republican convention of Texas was split Into two, one faction instructing for Hoover and the other naming uninstructed delegates The controversy must be settled iu Kansas City R EDUCTION of taxes, according to the hill passed by the senate last week, wilt amount to SOoToUH, which is only tt little more that o,MXtKK above the maximum reduction lirt set by President Coolidge and the treasury and therefore would he acceptable to the hief Executive Hut it is nearly SVIOIHUM below the total in the hill as adopted by lie house 111 t hclore the bJI was, passed the senate unexpectedly defeated the amendment for a graduated las n corporations with Income below 1,IMKI which was approved in the com mittee of the whole Iy this action the aggregate tsix reduction was cut down by Sj4,000,000 The vote on this was ii tie and Vice President Dawes voted in the negative In conference, changes were agreed upon which brought the aggregate reduction up to about SJJTOOOIHMI The conferees consented to the elimination of the senate provision for full public ity of tax returns, which hud been objected to by the President Thursday evening the house adopted a resolution fixing the adjournment hour of the session at , p in,, Tims du May fighting in Manchuria between the Chinese factions The Nationalist government deeply reents what it considers lit i warranted interference by Japan and may complain to the signa tories to the Washington treaties Russdu also otlieiaHy disapproves the Jap anee activities in China W ITHIN u few days SS2 miners perished iti a seiies ot disinters in ihv coal fields of the United States Trie worst ot these was at Mather ia, where nearly three hundred men were entombed by a gas explosion the dead there numbered HW At Yukon, V Va, another explosion resulted in 17 death and a dyjamite blast at the Kenvir mine in Kentucky killed at least seveu uver in Hamburg, Cnnany, a tank of phosgene, one ot the moM deadly of the war gases, leaked and the fumes ypread over a considerable part of the city, killing 11 persons, injuring hundred, and creating general consternation The fact hat the Her mans were still making this war gas caused rather excited comment, espe cially in Prance, but it is explained that it is manufactured for export for the dve industry and that much of it is shipped to America F UES of PascPm in Buenos Aires, Argentina, exploded a bomb in the Italian consul ale there, killing six person, and injuring t h irt v seven All the vhiims were Italian immigrants with the exception of four consulate employes Another bomb was found in a store owned by u prominent Italian Euscil leader The police made hundreds of arrests KJ ATIONAP1STS were defeated In the Cerman parliamentary elections, losing many seats lorty per cent uf I he members of the new reichstag are Socialists or Communists The Socialists were readv to join the middle piiiiie u forming a cabinet, demanding concessions on labor problems, The Marx center patty lost seven of its sjMymiii seats and there fore could not retain the pot of chancellor recces cabinet, head by Premier Zaimis, resigned and the parliament ufler receiving the roignuliotis was suspended by President Koundoiiriotis Eleul herios Vonizelns, former premier, agreed to form a new government has v OR t he second time huieral Nob has v iewed the Nor h pi he fia m, t h ail In the drigible Italia he Hew from Spitzhergvn to the top of the woild and, UeeaU of ihe dilhcutv in locating the pole exactly, ended several time over the re go The plan of dropping mTi for exporation was tibamloiied, but I he cross Liven tiie explorer h Pope Pius was let fall onto the ice cup and the pope was notified of this by wireless The flags of Italy and Milan also were dropped, and the airship was then headed back to its base at Kings Bay Colonel Lindbergh has been ap pointed chairman of the technical com mittee of the new TransCont inentai Air Transport, Inc, and ha assumed his duties which will have much to do with the work of organizing and plactng in operation the air lines of the concern The company is to establish air and rail passenger service between New York and Los Angeles Lind bergh said tie did not contemplate giving up other aeronautical Interests and that his ofilce WHS Ktill In those of the Cuggenheim fund, of which he will remain u director He will make no transoceanic flight this year H EAVY righting begun Inst week between the Nationalist armies and the forces of Marsha Cluing that are defending Peking and Tentsin and the Southerners had rhe worst of several encounters, notably in llokien, Cbibli province The main battle was expected to take phree on a line between inotingfu und Maehang nearly H hundred miles south of Peking Chang wemed to have made up his mind to go down to defeat rather than flee to Manchuria, but it was reported in Tokyo that he was negotiating with lapan ID an effort to arrange for an orderly retreat without giving batt Japan UU Insists there shall be no METHnlUSTS in their gnral conference at Kansas Cilv settled tor the time being a long debated proposition by voting against the election of bishops for a limited term instead of for life as ha hern the rule since 1 os They io adoped, al most unanimously a declaration stat ii g Hat we aiv opposed to all tullla,v training in high schools and to compulsory training in colleges and universities An expected clash on doctrine was nvefted by the adoption of a report on doctrinal beliefs which, while it reiterated al the usual doctrines of the Evangelical churches, spoke a good word for Independence of thought and the accepted conclu sions of science Dr Ravmotid J Wade of Chicago and Dr lames G Pnker ot Prbana 111, were elected bishops O NE of the foremost scientists of ihe du, passed wheo Dr Hideyo Noguchl bacteriologist for the llockefeller Institute for Medical Research, did In Accra, Cold Coast Colony Af rica, from yellow fever He had gone to Africa to study the relationship between Smith American and African yellow fever and contracted the disease dllring a laboratory experiment Pravely lie used Ins own illnes to further his scientific sfndv S ECRETARY KELLOOOS peace proposals have been acccpud with slight reservations, by the Rritish government and its read neSs to coop erate with the principal powers in a multilateral antiwar treaty on those lines is announced Sir Austen Chamberlain In his note explained that Great Britain must protect her special Interests throughout the world and that her existing commitments under the League of Nations and other International agreements must not be affected by the proposed pact Statesmen In both countries believe there reserva tions will not be a bar to formulation of the treaty The nonstop tractordriving record of 118 hours of continuous driviug, held by Australia, has returned to the United States Two California boys, Joe and Bill Battuglla, drove for ten days and nights without a slop, to establish the new record Dean C C Cory, head of the college of mechanics, University of California, was in charge of the record run Th photograph shows the mayor of San Jose right presenting a cup to the two hys Old Civil War Shell Explodes Ancient Bomb Scars Forest and Endangers Lives of Two Men Lfnrolnton, N C A forest near here was scarred and two men nar row ly escaped death when a huge bomb thought to hnve been a relic of the Civil war exploded after a farm er finding it buried In the ground ofKtied it in the belief that it was an Iron case containing gold Joe Hester, the farmer, and his son John, were chopping down trees or the farm of Mrs J J Garrison lies tor noted an old mosscovered object protruding from the ground near an old rotting stump and went over to Investigate his find According to Hester, there Is an old tradition in that neighborhood to the effect that there is money buried In the vicinity, pnd he Immediate Jumped to the conclusion that this object was ihe container of the longlost treasure Break It Open, Hester Kicked the object around, loosened it from the ground, find pulled It frvm its resting pi nee for flu hist half f a century or more, and then began an examinat ion He ug gesfed to his son that they hreuk it open An ax was employed and the work of demolition begun Hester, fearim that the hilltop upnr, which they had found the missile af forded an excellent opportunity fo their Investigation to be detected retreated Into a deep recess hack of the hill and there succeeded in breaking the copper hand around the hasp of the shell The hasp of the shell wnr then cut open, hut nothing could tv seen of the contents It was finally decided to build a fire nround fhi shell and burn off the moss find tnr covering It After stnrtinr the fire the father find son returned to the chopping area and began to cu1 woof After i few minutes of work thev went bach to the tire mid sa on shell is of the Civil wnr period The copper ring cut from the base of the shell Is Identical with that of a fourInch shell, fourteen Inches long, user In the war between the states If is further believed thai the sheil was manufactured In High Shonls in Haston county, ns shells were made there during the war The case of the shell carried the number lK4 In nil probability the cap had become inactive, because the shell failed to go ofT when Hester cut through the casing with his ax London Concern Building HighSpeed Armed Boats London High speed urmed motor boats are living built here for tin unnamed foreign power, according to the spokesman for lohn Thornycroft com pany, the builders Two oilier boats ot this type which have been completed for the Dutch East Indies to serve under the Hutch naval Uag, ure HU improved develop Minium MiniHMitH Would Compel Native Blocks to Wear Pants LondonA member of fb Britjteh house of common luts found an eusy way to liurense the sale of hlnglish cotton giMMls, which are expertennnn m a heavy slump Jus now Hit tiuiates thut there are at leusr ft,NXXN negroes In sections of the British empire who are only scantily clad If these men could he elu cated to wear punts mill Ions ot I yards of English cloth cuuld nt disposed of every year The M I, suggests that if neies sary compulsory laws should be passed in various colonies forc tag the population to wear at legist shorts, if tionsers are un comfortable because of the hot climate lllllllllllllllllllllll ment of the famous coastal motor boats first used in tbe war It Is understood that those now building are not being constructed fur the Dutch navy Tbe purchasers name baa not been disclosed The boat8 are 55 feet long and do not weigh over 15 tons loaded They are powered hy two 375 horsepower engines and are capable of doing 3H knots Their beam is 11 feet, and thedraught when stationary about 33 feet 3 Inches When under way a single step hydroplane lift8 the bow clear of the water and they do not draw more than a few Inches Because of their high, speed and shallow draught, they are particularly adapted for Crossing mine fields Two torpedoes, fitted with a special releasing gear for dropping them astern when the boat ts traveling at full speed, are the chief features of their armaments They also carry Lewis guns and depth charges Thelatest addition Is the installation of a smoke screen forming apparatus A crew of ttiree men Is required to operate these honts Daughters of Peers to Dance for Hirohito Kyoto, Japan From the daughters of prominent peers eight young wom en have been chosen to perform thegosechlna mul, or sacred dance, be fore Kmperor Hirohito at the coronation ceremonies here In November They have begun rehearsals at once for the ancient classical dance, which I ulwnys performed at the enthronement of a lapunese ruler Only daughters of peers between the ages of seventeen and twentysix may fake part in the dance The household department makes the selections Special dressmakers appointed by ihe imperial household will make the dancers kimonos, which will be crimson, embroidered with gorgeous lowers and birds Finds Spring in Winter of Life the ground beside the hurni shell rsnd watched it They built the fire up, replenished the fuel, and again re turned to their task of cutting wood The Bcmb Explodes Tust ns the reached the crest ot the hill there was a terrific explosion Trees crashed and hissing vltLs anc Shrapnel were beard in the afr Mrs Carrison working near tier barn, which Is situated at least toil a mile from the scone of the explosion heard and saw a fragment hit the barn just n few feet from where she Stood Small trees lld saplings wert cut In two by the slugs There Is every reason to believe the lfc In the winter of life, romance bloomed for Kdruund W Blossom, eightylight years old and Luana M Spring, who Is seventyfive They were married at the Los Angeles home of Mr Blossom, wealthy retired Jeweler jjtul Civil war veteran SMUGGLING ON THE THAMES IS EXPENSIVE FOR ENGLAND s Custom Official Oeclares That Half Million Dollars In Revenue Is Lost Annually LondonHalt a million dollars in revenue Is ost annually by the Mrlr Lsii government as a result of smug gllng into London by way nf the Thames, according to the recent est nmte of a customs official Although he smugglers and their accomplices re said to In no way Hp proich flic American hiotlepger when It comes to desperate tacjlcs It ts believed thai only 10 per cent of then ore apprehended by the author tics The aathorftles have admitted that tbe Job of apprehending smuggler is not an easy Job, despite sarcastic critl fisro of the futile efforts of American prohibition officers, and considerable study Is being given to Lbe mailer of checking tba evu Since tV ships which come up fhe Thames usually carry the some type of cargo for the same consignees time after time, If Is n comparatively simple mnfter for the smuggler to get articles ashore Goods which may he sold at n great profit in England, such ns perfume, cigars, brnndy and Jewelry, are merely lowered over ihe side of the ship to lightermen friend, who are regularly on hand to take delivery of the overside cargo ft Is pointed ouf that thpse laitet may easily secrete smuggled goods on onnj their barges, which tin customs official will ever senrch unless acilng on information The barge is loaded and towed to some privnte wharf where the lighterman brings the psreel ashore and dispose of it at 8 profit which varies according fo h nature of the Roods smuggled Thl profit tg split on a fiftyfifty bnls The mmo ot approaching tbe smuggling problem will be decided within the next two months, but It is as yet unknown whether the drastic steps contemplated will Include a car ful and minute examination of ships, the imposing of new penalties rh placing of great responsibility upon the seamen themselves, or all three Commutes by Plane New YorkHarry E It Hull, member of the stock exchange, Is to com mute by plane weekends to his colonial estate, White Hall, near Rich mod, Va He has a new ,00U machine and a pilots license Would Clear His N ame Milwaukee More than sixty yean after he was wounded fighting In the Union forces John Arrpiette eigntyfive years old, of Milwaukee Is seeking his honorable discharge Paper Money Material The paper tlint our money, ismndeirf is a tough fabric 7fi per coat liueti J 2 per cent eottoa, THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH r Wie Storyjf Old 7 za mzsAm SVttivii By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ,AL1 it the Star Spangled Banner, Old Glary, the Stars Mini Strips, or the Red White and Blue Call i the National Standard, the Starry Flag, die Flag of the Tree, tlie Bun ner of Freedom, the Jainbow of lloe or the Colors They all mean the same, for they all refer to the Flag, the symbol of tlie United 9 States of America, and June 14 of each ear is King day a day for honoring the Flag How did it get all of those names They iire a part of the story of Old Reproduction of the famous painting by Henry Mosler The British, evacuating New York after the York town surrender, nailed the British flag to the flagstaff at the Battery and then greased the pole A barefoot sailor boy volunteered to climb up take down the enemy flag and nait the American flag to the poleFrom The Winning of Freedom, in the Pageant of America, Yale University Press, Glory, the story of one of tlie oldest national standards of the world with its century and a half of thrilling Incident and historyinnking events On June 14, 1777, the Second Continental congress in session at Philadelphia passed a resolution which stated that the flag of the United States should be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white In a blue field, represent ing a new constellation And that is why we call the Hag the Stars and Stripes or the lied White and Blue On the night of September 12, 1814 Francis Scott Key, a young lawyer was detained upon board a British manofwar, which was bombarding Fort MeHenry the principal defense of Baltimore and the national capital, Washington, D C All night long the guns of the British fleet roared, and all night long the fort answered with such artillery as could reach tlie enemy, A tlie dawn of September ,i broke Key strained his eyes to see if the fort still held out or if its guns had been silenced When he saw that our flag was still there, he sat down and on the back of an old envelope expressed in a poem his great joy that the StarSpangled Banner doth wave Oer the Land of tlie Free and the Home of the Brave His poem, set to tuuic became the national anthem, mid the Stars and Stripes became the StarSpangled Banner On August Id, 1831 Capt William Driver of the brig Charles hogget, rendy to sail his ship to the South Seas, was presented with a tine new American tlag, a magnificent banner containing 110 yards of bunting As It was hoisted over the ship, the cap tain named It Old Glory and old Glory, tlie American flag has been evi since The reason for Hie other names for tlie flag listed above are too ob vhms to need explanation Due to the fragmentary records in the early history of the tlag there hnvp hPPM n tinmbpr of disputed points in regard to the matter of historical firsts Did Betsy Boss Philadel phiu or Francis Hopkinson of New Jersey design l he first Stars and Stripes No one can ay fur certain Within the last year a new storv nbout the first Stars and Stripes has come to light Among the effects of Capt John Hulbert, who commanded a Iong Island company which went to Ticonderoga at tlie outbreak of Mm war and returned with British pris oners to show to congress in Philadel phia on November JU, 177o has been found a flag, belieed to have been the company Hag of Captain Hulbert organization, which has thirteen ivd and white snipes ami thirteen six pointed stars which are arranged m a sort of a cross This tlag was found in the attic of an old Iong island home and is now in rhe possession ot William D Halsey of Bridgehampton Hisorians, who have sen tlie flag and the documents found with it, believe it possible that this flag, carried bi Captain Hulberts men, made such an Impression upon the members of con gres that, when they came to adopt a national ensign, they simply asked a local seamstress, Betsy Ross, to make a similar liag Or Hopkinson may have seen it, made a design after it and submitted to con vss that design which was accepted and which led to the historic resolution of June 14, 1777 Just as there is a dispute over the origin of the Stars and Stripes, so ithere a dispute over the ijiiestioti ot when tlie new Hag after its adoption by congress, received its first baptism of tire The usual view is tha this occurred at Fort Schuyler or For Stanwix near Borne N Y on An gitsi 1777 However It has been pointed nut by historians, who have in The Golden Dominion much later dares tode mining for geld began at Tangier river, Na Scot in In IViS Gold has been found in every province of Canada except Prince re ward iRland Tlie first recorded di covety was made In Quebec in 1824 on the Gilbert river, 8fty miles suth of Quebec city Placer mining opera rlons commenced here In 1847 and in termlttent operations have been car rled on ever since Placer discoveries were made In Ontario, In British Columbia, and In Yukon territory if Old Custom Kept Up The Indian mother in Waterton Lakes national park of the Canadian Bockles, Just north ot Glacier park Montana, still draws her papoose upon the travois when she goes for tirewood The firewood Is tied onto the lower part of the travels, for the return Journey, leu slug the papoose un disturbed Banana Food Value Bananas are said to exceed nearly any other fruit or vegetable In food value They contain 4tii calories per pound, as compared with potatoes 38o tniik, 32o maenronr, cooked 41, Expert Tattooing The New Zealanders trace artistic und elaborate pnfterns under the gkln, producing the n ost beautiful ef fects known, If the word beautiful may be applied to the art NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey vestigated the subject, that tie Fort Stanwix tlag was a tricolor of red, whit and blue stripes, and not red i and white stripes with a blue field up I on which appeared stars In fact so far as documentary evidence is concerned, there is no mention of stmv s that it now seems certain that the j lort Stanwix flag was neither the first Stars and Stripes to face the enemy, nor the first Stars and Stripes to be hoisted over an American fori There are at least two other occasions upon which it has been asserted thai lie Stars and Stripes were first carried into hatttle a,d therefore liist faced the enemy The usual statement is that this first occurred at the Battle ot Bramlywine on September II 1777 But this is disputed by the citizens ot Delaware who declare that this took place at the only Revo lutionaiw engagement fought in that state, and that was eight daye before Brnndywitte A monument declaring final The Stars and Stripes were first unfurled in battle ni Couchs bridge September tt 1777, was erected there in 1101 ns proof of their belief But New York Pennsylvania and Delaware are not the only states which claim that honor Vermont also claims it and apparently she has the strongest evidence that has yet been brought forth to support the claim Researches made by John Spargo president of ihe Vermont Historical society, have revealed the fact that when John Stark defeated the British and Hessians at the famous Battle of Bennington on August HI 1777 his men fought under an American, flag that was made of thirteen redamlwhite stripes ami a field of blue upon which appeared thirteen white stars a ranged in the form ef a circle Thai tlag is preserved In the Bennington battle museum and the evidence in support of the fact that the Stars and Stripes first faced the enemy and thut Hid Glory received its first baptism of fire at the Buttle of Bennington on August lb, 1777, more than a year before Coochs Bridge or Bramlywine, seems indisputable But at that, Vermont, in depriv ing New York of the honor by proving that tlie Fort Schuvler banner was not a true Stars ami Stripes, must share its honor with ths Empire state For the socalled Battle of Bennington was not fought at Bennington nt all It was fought sl miles from Bennington at Walloomsae, and Wnllonmsac is on i lie soi I of New York The San Juan Islands O IS1NG out or the blue depth of x iugtt suuau aiUj snuggling cluoatP ttbjarlbweat corner of our Uas d ts to a groan of tiiaes 4 TOrjffn tiu ad napes Ioow a BuT Joan Wind, Til ere are about 171 talobds la thlsr groupnot counting those less thaft ten feet across About ouethird are Inhabited The entire assemblage C stitutes an archipelago of exceptional wildness and charm whicb has beea described as The most beautiful and bewitching group of islands from a scenic standpoint In all the world, with a climate so equable ou uccoant of the warm Japan current that out door life can be enjoyed the winter long For many yeurs thest Islands were toe subject of grave dispute be tweeo England and tbis country Thev were finally assigned to tfct Untted Statesnet ore apparently log Intended that It be so, tbere Ingty being a closer relation since it Haro strait which separates then from Vancouver Island is from 100 to 300 fathoms deep, whereas RosariO strait which separates them from the state of Washington is but 50 fathoms deep Their combined area approximate 200 square miles The state of Wash ington promptly dignified this uew possession by declaring It a county onto itself and perpetrated the name by calling it San Juan county Cruising among these islands M finds the note of onture everywhere dominant As the boat plows thrmifli the mase of passageways and the poa omnia of forested points, bold head lines, beach nooks and quiet coves unfolds, he readily concedes this to be both a unhpie and a fascinating region Lick Observatory L ICK observatory of the University of California was founded by tames Lick, who was born In Penn sylvania and died in San Kiam isi o, in 1S7 and whose remains are buried in the her which supports the great equatorial telescope It is one of the greatest and bestknown astronomical observatories in the world Just why Mr Pick left 700,000 for the construction of a powerful telescope superior and more powerful than any telescope ever yet made seems never to have bevn determined It occupies atract of 1,ILH acres on Mount Hamilton A miles, as the crow Hies east of the city of San Jose and 4Jim feet above the water in tlie Pacific ocean, because that locution appeared to offer advantages It steadi ness of air currents and more clear nights than any other point where a permanent observatory had been es tablished The equipment includes n SGlnch equatorial, wtiich increases the size of the celestial body under observation IUHXI times a IWlneh reflecting and a 6inch photographic telescope a ff1luvU cumel seeker und numerous aux iliary instruments Including delicate seismographs for recording the dura tion and direction of earthquakes, B9 well as a library of some IHXX books and pamphlets The great telescope has been used throughout every good night pince brsi pimed in service in 1888 Its contributions in the way of discoveries of hitherto undiscovered celestial bodies and the age motion and speed of previously discovered stellar bodies have enriched our knowledge of the phenomenon of the heavens away beyond the expectation of those who planned it EV 1928 Western Ntwxpaoer Union1 FARM POULTRY MODERN CHICKEN MUCH IMPROVED THEIR CHOICE 1 a recent Intelligence test given I nigh school there was this sens than her daugh ttr Underneath were the words, Wlser, taller, older, and the pupil was supposed to fill In the blank in I the sentence with the most apprupri ate of the words I Did they do it Fully half the class j Ignored the given words altogether and filled in the sentence to read A mother is more wrinkled than her daughterSpringfield Union HE MIGHT BE RIGHT Piece Worker AH The piece workers know they will be paid according to what they earn Ln fortunately, a ureal many nonpiece workers do not realize that they too, in the long run, are paid in accordance with what they earn Kacb last of us Is In reality paid by the pieceour progress In life depends upon our achievements You and 1 and every other Individual Is a piece worker 15 C Forbes in Forties Magazine Goe Back to Old Rome Vitruvlus WHS an unhltect of Pome, engaged in the practice of his profession a fev years before the beginning of the Christian era He published the book which hears his name about B Vitruvlus mentions that floors of oak were nailed with Iron nails riak HOOTS today are nailed with steel cut or wire cut millsthrough the side tongueknown as blind nallhiR Big Brazilian City Peloui is the proper designation of Para, Prazll Para g the name of the stale Pelem Is the city It is locatd HIIIIOSI ou the equator, about 100 inlles up the Amazon, or rather, up I the Para river, one ot the Amazons j mouths Belem is H city with a population of 23lUM Use Wing in Climbing Fledglings ot rtte tioactzln a singular South American btrd scramble about the branches Oi trees by the aid of their wing, used like bunds They have a temiwrnry claw on both the Index and r1lex lieMlic s an angel in disguise SheYou may be rightIts a complete disguise Superfluous Advice Oh b BOt basty, friend, I cried Think twic oer all you mur I cannot help it, he replied, fl StottUttatUitter A Hundred Per Center You say he la a typical American patriot, but what do you mean by that That he hangs out the flag on holidays If reminded of it, hums the national anthem after the second line, forgets to register and kicks about the men the others have voted into oflice IN THE FLAT Wifie These rooms arc so small I havent room to press my clothes HubbyYou should use a flat Iron, of course Ouch Oh, there are other fish tn the ea Said rejected Mr Gimps Quite true, the maid said merrily, Hut they do not hlte at Hhrimpa Babie Dont Shop AssistantThis doll Is like a real baby If will close its eyes and go to sleep when you lay It down Weary Parent Hut 1 thought you said It was like a real hnhy According to Plan Do you think your dad would say nnythlng 1 I told him we were going to be married 1 dont know but 1 fancy hed say something If you told hitn we werent Terribly Abused Opposition Opposition she cried distractedly Ive met ith nothing else all my life Whats the matter, dear Inquired her friend My parents objected when I wanted to marry him, and now tie klcki because 1 want a divorce Good Method Mrs Mirg Do you believe In sutoMiggvstion Mrs liugg Well, thuts how we got our car How was that I suggested it to my husband every day and every night until lie finally bought one A Happy Widow I know a widow who Is supremely happy, When other widows weep I from loneliness, she continues to f smile And 1 do not blame her I knew her husband, an exceeding disagreeable man K W Howes Monthly Exception Doctor Lewin has found out that mens Intelligence can be Judged by their collarsthe lower the collars the higher the Intelligence Who Is Doctor Lewln That man with the high collar Reason Enough GilbertNever tell a gJrl you love her GordonWhy not GilbertShell probably believe you NVhen you sit duwn to your Dreskfasi er4s or your Sunday chicken din ner nowadays you will probably enjoy much better food than you did sevens yeurs ago For while few of us Icnow anything of tlie change, the great American hen has become a decidedly improved turd since 11111 Thousands of poultry men In more rhan half of the stutes of tlie Union have adopted standard systems for Improving the breeds and eradicating disease in their flocks since Wisconsin began producing accredited chicka seven years ago The basis of the Wisconsin plan, explains the Farm Journal, was a breeding program whereby through culling, selection of birds of standard qualifications and vigorous constitu tions, with supervision of both flock and hatcheries, highquality flocks and chicks might be produced The chicka thus produced were designated us accredited and were advertised nnd sold as such This accredited idea spread rapidly from Wisconsin and Is now in operation under essentially the Wiscon sin plan in Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Texas, Tennessee and a number of other states Some eight or fen more states are also preparing to put this plan Into operation In lOlTJ, Connecticut adopted the Vlsconsin idea, but made the blood test for bucillury white diarrhea the basis upon which flocks were to be accredited Following the lead of Connecticut Massachusetts, ithode Island, iiew Jersey, Pennsylvania and a number of other Kastern states have built up an accredited system based on tlie diseaseeradication plan Washing ton, Oregon and Iduhc are now on, or are adopting, this plan New York has a plan that is a modification of this, with more emphasis on breeding Success of the plan Is evidenced by the fact that nhio, where tfie state poultrymens association adopted the plan only in lllP will this year produce PJiHHIiMK chicks from d ac credited hatcheries Hot Water Very Useful in Preventing Chilling If there is anything mio aggravating than an old mother bon that re fuses to hover her brood on cold, wet davs, I dont know what it is, says a writer in Farm Life Put you know n dead chick more or bvv means nothing in life to an old link, so its up to us to give nature a lift In the way of artificial heat, when the lion refuses to do her duty Heres my way Fill onehalf or one gallon jugs witli hot water, make a snug cover of woolen an old blanket is ideal o tit the jug, cork tightly, and place In a bos or In the coop with the chicks This will give olT enough heat to keep the Mule things cozy for several hours When necessary refill with hot water and youll never lose chicks from chilli g, 000KKK0XX00WH0M0000 Poultry Notes KXKX0XXVCK Comfortable quartern tn the very earliest davs means much in the future development of the chicks and the profit which they will return to their owners Young chicks should have no feed for M or even 4S hours after hatching Corn broad, rolled oats, and hardboiled eggs are good feeds for the first few davs It takes Ul dayy for a hen egg to hatch, about JS days for ducks, from 0 to U davs for a goose egg and JS days for turkey eggs The time may vary somewhat according to conditions Tlie nil mash system of feeding chicks after the first month furnishes a satisfactory method and also allows tlie person handling the flock rme leisure time without damaglhg the young birds Ground oats may be used for growing stock or laving hens when fed In limited quantities Wheat bran Is largely used In all chick mavhes It is bulky but fairly digestible and has a laxative tendency which is Itief1al It is fairly high bi protein Chicks ned something green to ent When they nre out on good range they will take care of this requirement themselves When they are housed It should he supplied In the building or maintaining of a high quality flock of poultry, no one factor Is as Important as the males bending the flock Buckwheat Is lower In feeding valu lhan corn, onts, or barley Furthermore It is higher In fiber and lower ID digestibility than these grains When hluegrass is pastured too closely by geese, It will kill the grae oat Just the same at tt wtH It blewfrraps Is pastured excessively Hoot by cattle, or particularly by thtepBHiutf 9Fb y u JII nn ,iftj imjju, t MMM MWMMJ it unmm ja 3p 5 V i TW7 rrN n aw Wednesday, June 6 1928 B iri Motor worries will vanish if you use Staroline Gas and Oils on your motor tripsmore power and mileage, too Ask the fellow who uses White Star Products Hell tell you that theres none better White Star regular gas Knockoline,, anti knock gas Staroline, hightest gas Staroleum, motor oils C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Cdjpfcinued from first page convention were read by the SecyTreas, Mias Jule Adele Ball, Lakeland circle, fololwed by report of treasury showing a balance on hand of 1550, the treasurers report was accepted Report was made by viceS resident, Mrs Nelson Imus Jr of fawelilcircle, and report of auditing committee by Mrs William Miller, Pinckney Vocal solo, My Desire by Mrs George Wimbles, with Mrs Minnie Van Syke, Howell, at the juane G, Jack gmtbe wemm et Rafted of WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, MichJgaS Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit S tin day, JHonday, Tuesday, JunjaliVl 112 FEATURING CHARLES MURRA The Gorilla Mystery Drama Action Taken from the famous stage play Will mystify you and thrill you from start to finish See this Comedy His Night of Doze Latest Fox News Regular Admission Price, 15c and 30c Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuous to 11 PM Come Any Time See it All Mon and Tues ,1st show at 7 2d show at 9 P M WEDNESDAY Comedy and News Montf Bine in The Bisk Leaoger Ask Merchants for 10c Admission Tickets Come and join the merry crowds on Wed night Meter tepeftaas fipk are the oyi and girlsclosing with a poem, Its Up to You She reported 91 circles in the State Remarks were made by Mrs Wendell Moore, who talked of Junior Camps and a Kings Daughters and Sons home also by Mrs Albert Crittenden, Mrs Sarah Brace, Mrs Con rad George Jr, and Mrs J C Stewart Music, Instrumental trio, violin, cello and piano, the Misses Issler of Pinckney Mrs May White chairman of the of the credentials committee, reported the results of the election at fol low president, Mrs EL Clyde Dnsig Lakeland did Mrs Tetapfaere Bpuifeuuiaia, Lakeland, vieemafcliiit Mis Norman Reason, Pinckney, eec Mary Mra Fred J Teepfe, Howell treasurer The election was confirmed by the State president, Mrs Charles A Horton Minutes of the convention were read by the secretary,Miss Jule Adele Ball, and approved An invitation from Howell clrclto hold next convention May 192 in Howell was accepted A collection was taken for a little girl from Fow lerviUe, who was badly burned and at Melius hospital, Brighton, whir amounted to 1222 The meeting closed with a repetftiea of the prayer af the order x J THURSDAY v K Also Variety Reel BEATRICE JOY in The Blue Danube Man Without a Face No, 9 i i, 4 t riday and Saturday, June IS and 1 THE ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST Featuring Mary Astor and An All Star Cast Comedy Smiths Cousin AlsoSportlighReel COMINGEmil Jannincs in Way of All Flesh Milton Sills in Valley of Giants Why Sailors Go Wrong 1 Stockbridge has organized a base ball team and played their first game Decoration day with Williamston It was stopped by rain in the fourth inning, Dr Culver is manager and also plays first base Williamston expects to have gas service by July 15 FowlerviUe defeated Howell in base ball and is tied for first place with that team Pinckney is second and Hartland third in the county league The People of Howell showed their appreciation of the fact that the State T B Sanitorium is to be kept there by going Dut there and putting on a fine program Carl Ward of Marion and Bernetta ihrast of Ypsilanti were maried recently Mr and Mrs Charles Beurman of Holly, former Howell resident recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary A Kiely Crittendon of Howell hi been elected a member of the Mich gan Academy of Science of Anand letters Mrs Wm Keeland died at t home of Charles iarlock in Marif May 25, aped 81 years She is su vivod by one son, Charles The P M railroad has appealed the Interstate Commerce Commissier for pennission to build 8 miles o new line from Creen Oak to Wixom The Chelsea High School gradu ing class numbers 28 Brighton wii graduate lfi Brighton is considering install a waterworks system Congressman Grant Hudson h appointed Henry Stafford of Soii Lyon as first alternate to the Na Academey at Annapolis, Md James Smith is at Cheoboygan where he has charge of the grading of a stretch of road v Mr and Mrs Henry Lshaxc of lsea were in Pinckney last Weday Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson have rented and moved into the Clinton house on West Main St Mr and Mrs Harry Harris of Iola, Kansas and Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan, and daughter, Zeita, spent several days last week at their farm south of town Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Mias Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Lansing were week end guests of his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing were Sunday jkttort at the home of Mr and Mrs Junes Martin lhr and Mrs C M Sigler of ManSique spent several days here last week They have just returned from a trip to Buffalo Mr and Mrs N R Larson of the State Sanitarium spent the week end here Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Edward aFrnum Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing spent last Wednesday at the home of C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters attended the circus in Jackson Thursday, rwL VanOrten Has rented and fi tfc Harold Swarthout on at MinvSt The Stanton Landscape Co of Detroit has been purchasing large num bers of pine, fir and cedar trees and hauling them to Detroit to be used in landscape gardening Some of the trees they bought were nearly 15 ft high The greater number were purchased of Hinchey Bros, west of this place Homer Reason visited friends in Detroit one day last week Paul and Veronica Fohey and James White were Detroit visitors recentlv M H Chalker, George Clark, Bert Hooker were in Detroit Monday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother Edward, of Dexter visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs W CMiller and sons Norman and Clare, were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Sarah Reason and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason the first of the weeks Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L UR professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvment of our ser vice All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accorn pished by us FABTHOUT L HOME I HJ9l NO 39 Hi CHIOAN r FOR SALE wt 1400 11 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdi aion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALBWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich iOST4 large brown geese Ftndei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm FOR SAL1 12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of theep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow M with nine pigs T Graves FOUNOFive tfolstein heifers have strayed into my enclosuie Owner can have by claiming property and paying for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICE Holstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALF Pair of 4 yr old mares also an eight year old and rural rtset potatoes W H Euler OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at PettysvUle FOR SALETwo row boats Inirs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove hone 306 Howell, Mich North End, Patterson Lake OR SERVICEA registered Short1 f0R SALEPump for driven well orn Durham bull, fee 200 I Inqu at at thl8 officcRobert Kelley m r Glendon ichards of Grand Rapids was Friday evening caller at the oni of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mr Frank Battle and J,ukon, Mr and MrsWill Thompson rd daugiiis Rita J ita, w V S UlliiiV 11 i v ut lT ALBERT FROST s Justice of the Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law our First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I aI3t, have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 HIRAM R, SMTTH LAWYER Office in Court House Mich o well U r WANfED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cast, for, poultry ant eggs delivered, at, my jOultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at 11 times,, I FARNAM E Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Worlc a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney MicH Howell Rd Mi fi, , JL HOWLEn SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorneys at Law COMMUNICATION Mr J P Doyle, Superintendent of Schools, Pinckney, Michigan My Dear Sir At a recent meeting of the University Committee on Accredited Schools I was directed to inform you that the Committee had voted to continue your school on the list of accredited high schools for the t vc year period, ending June 30, 1930 I take pleasure in conveying this message to you In reaccrediting your school, the Committee wishes to emphasize the importance of giving careful conua eratioo to the recommendations of fered in a letter written to you under the date of January 25, 1928 by Mr J B Edmonson of the Division of of University Inspection of High Schools It is hoped that you will be able to report to Mr Edmonson in the course of the year that his re commendations have been carried out The Committee also wishes to urge that careful attention be given to the preparition of any new teachers n order that the revised stand rds may not he violated Very truly yours J B Edmonson vf rs, May Con nor Mr and Mrs Burton Horning of ackson, Mr and Mrs C A Hicks and daughter, Ruby, of Parma were in Pinckney Sunday, Mis Emma Burgess was home from Ann Arbor Memorial Day Mrs Anna Kennedy is visiting relatives at Peterboro and Windsor, Ontario, Niagara Falls and Detroit Mrs Claude Reason was called to Ann Arbor Saturday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs Cynthia Carpenter MrsAlvin Mann of Detroit was the guest of Mrs NT 0 Frye Thursday A W Vincc and family of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had for their week end guests Mesdames Pearl Bowers, Dessie Dunne, Misia Currie, Mr and Mrs Henry Dupont Mr and Mrs J Herrin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Nelson Johnson and familv of Highland Park and Mr and MrsCarl Clabber of Roval Oak NEW LINE Rlf SAMPLES Have a complete line of Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jac quards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Guranteed Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SALE Oliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner FOR SALEA good buggy Se Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm IFOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquire of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed Potatoes, several varities J C Hassencahl P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES r A SPECIALITY iickney Phone 19F1 GEORGE H CHAPEL George H Chapel, 70 yrs old,jewelry merchant at Howell for 40 yrs died at his home Friday morning after an illness which had confined nim to his residence for several weeks Funeral services were held at the Walnut Street ME Church Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, Rev W C Donald officiating Mr Chapel is survived by the widow and one son,Rob ert FOR SALELaU ones Seed Potatoes, good Percy ElUs 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 Cordky Lake Phone No 20F2 OR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson 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 VanHom FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chamber the NOTICE The Putnam hoard of review will meet at the toyvn on fpusday,June 12 for the pfjlbse of reviewmg the tax roll and to act on any complaint coming before said board M E Darrow, Clerk MRS THOMAS F RICHARDS Mar E , Rosevear was born at Plainvifle, Ont, Can, in 1855 She was united in marriage to Thorn s F Richard in 171 To them were horn four children, one who died in inf mteyRoy Rosovear and Roderick Bruce who died in their youth, and Frther Shea Mr and Mrs Richard came to Michigan wmere they have lived near Howeill and Pinckney most of the time since Mrs Richard sun ,ved her nusband by nearly two years, spending most of that period with her daughter in Chicago In April she returned to Pinckney where she Hecace ill at the home of W C Hendee and passed away, Friday, June 1 The funeral ws held from tre Pincknev Congregational Church Sunday at 230 p m, Rev Veal of the Howell Episcopal Church officiat ing Burial was in the Gilkes cemc etery NOTICE The Board of Review of the township of Unadilla will meet at the Gregory town hall on Tuesday, Juno 12 for the purpose of hearing claims Charles Runicman Supendsor RAINED OUT AT DEXTER Pinckney played at Dexter on Memorial Day, the game being stopped by rain in the nrst half of he eighth with the score 7 to 5 in favor of Dexter Neither pitcher was given good support, errors figuring largely n iV scoring 1 nckney only had 5 of hoi regula players in the lineup Batteves PinckneyJameson and ieHaupt and ratzIDW i CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most heartfelt gratitude to those friends and n gnbors who gave their help and sympathy during the illness and deathof our mother and grandmother Mrs Thomas F Richard Esther S Spencer, Dr W L Spencer Richard E Spencer, VIN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at Probate Office in the city of Howell in the said County, on the 29th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Teeple, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again said estate should be limitedand that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it 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 WilliiL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pature Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Potatoes Arthur Shehin 1 4 vt FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second AWNINGS I give a eheiee of 100 samples to select from, priced from 250 up Last week I sold six orders in Howell three in Brighton, 2 in Pinckney and one in FowlerviUe My price geti the business R Et Barron, Howell This Registered Percheron will stand the season at my PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mkk Phone No 35F21 3orn to Mr and Mrs Wm Darrew June 6 a ton Born to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwldge June 5 t eon V 371 , W wvMiyjums tit w V 1, ftV r t A L SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedsttsixmt , 1928 li1 in nJi , i mm, j N f I r y v vi 4 j i J i t t b s wW Mart of Chisago, TWIee tho8Jof tho Worlds Largest Business Building, to Coot 30,000,000 SpecialChicago Is to a gigantic Merchandise Mart to Its own banding, which m tartaricthesis of the largest building ta the world This structure, two city bloeks 18 to 33 stories high Is Cor the service and convenor merchandise buyers of the Cftjtsd States and to achieve for CM a Still greater prestige as a Central Market, it was de dared today It will cost 30,000,000 vGcetrtton wfflbegin Imasediater APP wlU be the largest 4lffimyiiiit otmw rjghtt The property of the new building except fee eaiesons begins 23 feet above Mg business of the country dene mainly in concentrated places, as evidenced by the firaiBft Oeater and Cotton Goods Ostler IB Hew York City automobile la all leading does, financial and the Furniture Mart In where more than 700 fornl show ffcr k laVeatfPIB f In fie mosf modern and under ideal conditions have learned that the are to the centers of these leaflet, places, the greater Is their iiuuuUpUf or volume and profit The establishment of the Merchan dise MartIs a dramatic development ta the program to make Chicago the Great Central Market, a movement which the Chicago Association of Comsaaroe started a number of years ago and a goal toward which It has been atopgnjT Its energies continuously ever since, under the leadership of its gomlgn and Domestic Commerce committee Located on River Front This great Mart, which will house sales quarters and merchandise, displays of several hundred of the coun trys foremost manufacturers, wholesalers and Importers will be located la tits rapidly developing new river district, and will occupy a distinctly conspicuous position just across the river from Wacker Drive at Wells atree where the southern Xaftte at the structure win oe visible iur blocks The site was formerly that of the Chicago and North Western Rail way Companys passenger station The building will extend 724 feet on Kin sle street, CW feet on the river front and 824 feet on Wells street with a diagonal frontage facing Orleans and Franklin streets It will be set back from the river about 80 feet to accommodate a broad upper level drive extending from Wells to Frankljn The main entrancef the building will face the river Trod the drive The Merchandise Mart will have a total Boor space of about 4,080,000 square feet as compared with slight ly less than 2,000,000 square feet, which is the floor area of the Furniture Mart, the next largest building Each of the eighteen main floors will have an area of more than 200,000 square feet Within the walls of this huge edifice the retail merchants of the United States, Canada and foreign countries will be able to see, under one roof, hundreds of Itnjps of the WfeServi ichigan r fe iono icr C ii Surcharge Will Involve Loss of 40,000,000 to RdOrbamd Will Shiftlhe Burden XJpohToseWhoDo Not Enjoy the Service THE Senate Committee hag reported out favorably the Robinson bill eJhnrnating the Pullman surcharge This action, while apparently a popular one, is dass legislation and aSvSuch is bound to involve losses not only to tne railroads, but to the traveling public who ride in the day coaches and to a number of communities that tsBW enjoy sleeping car service s TO the Railroads, it involves immediately a loss of 40,000,000 in revenue annually, which will have to be made up somehow The surcharge is the only revenue that the railroads get for the hauling of the heavier equipment and the inci4fcfc mum of return covering a period of years All of the returns for berths, etc, go to the Pullman Company excepting the surcharge THE surcharge wasiound necessary by the United States Railroad Administration, Its continuance has been recommended by the Interstate Commerce Commission after an exhaustive study dtthe entire question of passenger travel returns THE Pullman sleeping car after all is a hotel on wheels, It provides an unusual service It represents heavy investment per passenger The berth charge and the surcharge of 50 per cent which latter is the only revenue the railroads derive from this high class service together, are not out of line with the charge for a room In a modern high class laeSeL SINCE the Pullman sleeping car passenger enjoys greater comfort than does the passenger in the day coach, he should expect to pay for the added comfort The Pullman passenger is allotted two and one halt times as much space as the person riding in the day coach The car weight per passenger of the average day coachassuming that it is filledis about 6,800 pounds The car weight per passenger of the average Pullman sleeping carassuming that sleeper is filledis about 12,260 pounds The cost to the railroad of hauling a sleeping car passenger is, therefore, approximately twice as much Should not the sleeping car passenger pay for these additional privi leges to the passenger and the obligations devolving upon the railroads ANOTHER illustration The sleeping car lines to Michigan resorts in summer and to Florida or California resorts in the winter, are seasonal movements The travel is all in one direction, which means that the return movement is an empty one RAILROADS have only two main sources of incomepassenger revenues and freight r THE wiping put of 40,000,000 annually m passenger revenues involved in the abqlitionof me surcharge on Pullman fares raustinevitobly doonecrf three triirigsr 1 Result in cutting down of passenger train service now provided by American Railroads 2 Restricting sleeping car service on the less prosperous lines 3 Or, shifting the burden of the loss upon the shippers ofJreighL ANY one of these expedients is unfair to the general public, that section who ride in the day coaches IT is a good principle of business at all times to require the person whoenjoys a special service to pay for that special service THE Pullman surcharge requires just that THE abolition of the surcharge, therefore, constitutes class or sumptuary legislation, which is not desirable in this day and age THE railroads do not object to governmental regulation by the proper tribunalthe Interstate Commerce Commission constituted to deal with the trans portadon industry eausjttiy WRITE your senator or congressman fcoday protesting againstthis uneconomic and unfair measure CBICjyiAajlOAl ASSOCIATION STATE OF MICHIGAN SHE 3E exhibits wm ales, readytowear, toys, laets, gJevstt millinery, sffferwera, gjassv rugs, knit gooes, hosiery, aaoes, Bites wear, fancy goods, sport good art and antique, jewelry, troaks, toilet articles, boose fdrntshlnga, office eqaipasent and scores of other merchandise displays ments of engineering science, Including fast elevators, freight conveyors of both the gravity and endless chain type and quick horizontal distribution on every ttoor Probably no building in the world will have such facilities for receiving and shipping merchandise as thenew arerchandlse Mart The entire ground level below the street floor wSl be a modern freight station Private tracks for Incoming carload freight wfD extend under the center of the building The Chicugo and North Western Bailway will operate an inbound freight station for less than carload lots, as well as an outbound station, which vllj connect with all other roads through its new Proviso yards The merchandise as it comes i2go this big freight station will be loadediinto highspeed conveyors and transported Immediately to the exact floor land aisle of the merchant for whom tit is Intended Connection will be made with the Illinois Tunnel Companys system of freighttransportation, which1 has more than sixty miles of tracks, beneath the streets and buildings of the city reaching all other railaroad tterminals A river dock for vessels win connect with the south freight elevate Hfcof the buiLdiuff TW Probate Comrt for tk 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 26th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In too Matter of tho Eatete of John Dunne, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjust Twentysix J 26 in Township 1 North, Range four A Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan o HUNTERS TO WEAR BUTTONS and ment of all claims against said deceased It U Fnrthor 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 Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE The Michigan State Conservation Department has decided to replace the hunting and fishing license cards with buttons to be worn by hunters next fall There will be different buttons for resident and nonresident small game, resident and nonresident deer hunters and resident and non ident rod fishermen next spring The buttons will be about the size of a silver dollar They will bear a picture of a wolverine and tell the nat ure of the license They are to be worn in a conspicuous place, so that wardens may see that hunters and fishermen are properly licensed, thus saving the individual the inconven ience of digging down into his pockdemands I ets to get his license out,Exchange Claude Teachout is at tr te Pinck iuy Sanitarium due to an operation ior appendicitis Mr and Mrs LK Hadk y attended the Memorial service at Waterloo Sunday Miss Agnes Watson wus a Wednesday visitor at the North Lake Country Club , Mrs Belle Roepcke entertained visitors from Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Emery Holmes of Lansing were Sunday c jailers at the George Marshall home Mr and Mrs Geord is Lambrite of Dearborn were week end visitors at the Barney Roepcke h ome Mrs Sarah Pyptr 1 as moved into the John Webb house Olin Marhall and fe snily were in Pinckney Sunday The county minis was held at the M E The L A S furnishi Mr and Mrs Fra Lloyd spent Monday Howard and family Mrs Lucia Mars and Henry Marhall at the home of Geoj day last week ,TMr and Mrs Ge Pinckney spent W with Mr and Mrs terial meeting church Monday eg the repast, acts May and with his brother all of Dansville off Detroit called fie Marshall one oafge Meaboa r of otlnesday evening li Marshall GRE OIY l J Belle Leach Mrs Glatley an J Mrs, were in Jackson A loftdy Mr and MrsJ tmos AYcferson and Mr and Mrs Err ,est Watiers attend ed the airport n ces hi akson Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained Mart Ku hrt and Mrs Loneta Maclver at White Lodge Country Club for dinner Sunday Mr Coveyou and Mr Quinn of Detroitwere in town Tuesd ay eve Bemice Harris is hoi ne for summer vacation Mr and Mrs Emery Lansing were Sunday g A Denton Mr and Mrs R G tertained the following dinner Sunday Mr an McKee and Mrs E N Detroit, Mr and Mrs shaw of Jackson, and and family The ladic s of this c aparty for Mrs Drcf temoon C L Bollinger an Stockbridge Friday Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative ex ecuted by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, husband and wife,of the township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedyhusband and wife of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of March 1917, and recorded on the twentyseventh dav of March 1917 in Liber 115 of Mortgages on page 106, thereof up on which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Eigbtyone Dollars 208100, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remain ing secured by said mortgageor any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on the seventeenth day of August A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard Time at the west front door of the Court House in the city of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circut Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to thehighest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage that is to say Land in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number P ftwentyone 4214 nd the northhalf rwr weeK of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated May 23, 1928 Patrick Kennedy ani Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Francis J Shields, Attorney for Mortgagees Business Address Howell, Michigan FOUR STATES CLAIM SAME HONOR IN FLAGS HISTORY Did a Pennsylvania woman or a New Jersey man design the first flag Four states, New ork, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Vermont claim the honor of being the scene of the place where the first flag faced the enemy Which has the best claim What Maryland man named the flag The Star Spangled Banner What Massachusetts man named the Hag Old Glory Those are some of the questions which the approach of Flag Day sug gests Can you answer all of them If not, turn to the iliustrated feature article The Story of Old Glory, by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Dispatch, and youll find some help PUBLIC HEALTH WORK One of the most encouraging features of Public health work in Living ston County is the fine spirit of cooperation displayed by the parents of school children During the month of May, 233 rural school children were inspected, and of that number, 37 had had corrections made as a result of former examinations 196 of these children still have, physical defects that can and should be corr ected before the begining of the next school year Since the vision test was made in the larger schools, many of the students who were found to be most in need of glasses have been fitted In one room in the Fowlerville School, every child for whom glasses were recomended, with but one excep tion, has been fitted Now that the schools are practically all closed for the season, there will be more time to devote to home visits The preschool clinic scheduled for June fi, promises to be very success ful, and there is every reason to beleive that it will be possible to hold another clinic for the examination of small children and babies, some time between the middle of August and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Holmes aests of Chipman guests i Mrs A Northrup Wayne Robert the of S enfor C of Brad Reid STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery ommunity gave sel Tuesday afi family were in afternoon C W C hurcnill i r 1 tothemaelves are to Ipljm yiefornioft of the tswomendrirers disaaysMr Churciiffl, eral sales manager of Birick Motor Co Aqrf se faults are not great how, in Mr Churchills nioru Womenare supe to men in many phase ar operation hebeHew Roy R Darwin and Edith E Darwin Plaintiffs Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 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 been able to ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal 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 whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought te quiet title to the following described lauds, located in tho Township of Putaam, County of Liv faogston and State ef Michigan, de scribed as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarterEHot 86 of Section From Dispatch of June 4, 1903 Lightning struck the George Hicks farm during the severe storm last Wednesday The Baccalaureate Address wil be given at St Marys church June 21, by Rev J A Connors Clayton C Miller of the Michigan State Normal has been hired as super intendant of the Pinckney schools for next year ,,, , Richard May has sold his place and returned with his nephew to Ireland This issue contains a cut of the Thompson Grimes home which has just been purchased by Drs H F A C L Sigler for a Sanitarium They will be given possession July 1 Bom to Dr and Mrs Kirtland of Napoleon, a son, one day last week 32 people from here took in the circus in Jaskson Wednesday Mrs Nora Fohey of Putnam has finished her third year of teaching in the Rodunk school of Washtenaw County The neighbors of J Morgan of Marion who is confined to his bed by rheumatism, plowed, prepared and planted a 16 acre field of corn Monjohn Mortenson Sr and wife who recently moved to California have returned to Pinckney to live after a three months stay At its last session the Pinckney Council awarded to Will Moran the contract to construct a number cement sidewalks of IOSCO J S Mr and Mrs W B Miller,,ld son, Dale visited at the Walter Miller home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman t and Ella spent Sunday with his sistetY Mrs Horace Miller and family j Mr and Mrs Warner and motjemj of Jackson were Sunday afternOK callers at the Walter Miller homev Friday evening Mr and Mrs Leoard Hedican entertained a company of friends in honor of their daughters birthday The evening was spent in playing games and light renesnments were served Dons received many beautiful gifts Mrs Margrette Ruttman and gen Clyde spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller , MraAnna Christian who has been viiting at the John Ruttman home re turned to Kansas Tuesday Milton Watters of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Frank Watte Mr and Mrs E W Allison attendedthe White reunion at theWslUnfton White home Sunday j Mr and Mrs Earl Duncal vlsjted his brother, Ora, at the St, Lawtence hospital, Lansing Sunday, f I , T , i ,V, ft ,fcrtif W W SeS 4 ,r r I 1 m Z V r fcr1 w fr ft o v y iii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 06, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 06, 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 1928-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ef7f2753aabe2b6d638b9db85ac23ef.pdf 1c955369862a74f556088ee91042eb74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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J ypww , m Vol 45 DISPATCH tfv, County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 13, 1928 No 24 sryiAn 4 222 S Main Phone 4161 Purses Marked Down 219 419 595 1095 Special sale on spring and summer purses Here you will find excellent values in alligator, leather, patent sueded, etc They are in such charming styles as pouch, envelope, semipouch and flat Colored leather ones are here all greatly reduced to make room for new goods SPECIAL ON BELTS 59c Special sale on alligator, suede, patent ,and white belts for dresses Wide and narrow tan and brown belts for coats are here Exceptional values for 59c V2 OFF ON OVER NIGHT BAGS Travel days are hereaway we go on a vacationbe prepared to enjoy that trip with proper and fitting luggage and especially so when you can get such articles as over night bags at one half off, SALE ON STATIONARY 29c,49c 159 Stationary m boxed styles are all reduced, Values up to 3,50 out in price for clean up sale TOILET CASES for MEN AND WOMEN 13 LESS Third Floor mm CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gift s Hold the center of the tage for the next month Tie trouble of the Pinckney public will be materially leened by a visit to our store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for, graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, aasytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES, CUFFLINKS BEADBAGS, BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC Cash Specials AT BARN AMPS lib GOOD COFFEE 35c V2 tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP perbottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c HAME1STERGRIEV E A wedding of interest to Ann Arbor residents was that Isabelle Grieve, daughter e Mrs Fred Grieve of 137 avenue, to Alvin W Han Chicago, son of Mr and M Hameister of Elgin, 111 M ter was formerly connected v Kresge comjpany in Ann Ar, is now in Chicago with the r The ceremony took pian at in the afternoon of June 10 methodist Episcopal churt v Arthur W Stalker reading il vice Mr and Mrs Hamelst take a short motor trip thro a consin and northern Mich around the Great Lakes T make their home in Chicaratenaw Tribune ean atie hdje 0 n el t an 1 rm oc i th I e w Wi Ll wi ii i 1 YIENCEMENT EXERCISES n1 cimeiienremtnt exer h held at the Pinckney Hall on Wednesday even U Fuduwing is the proit BUSINESS CHANC1The local business firm of Parker has been dioh Edward Parker selling out est to Mr Slayton Mr Sla associated his son, Ciha r ness with hi mand the nev tii ho known from now on a Son WILL STRAIGHTEN CU A man was here fiorn highway department last purchased land of 0 J Uln1 G W Dinkel near the inters M49 and the Dexter rad T will be used to straighten a 1 there just this side of th Hendee home 1 COMMUNICATION It woul do your lv art you could but se the retinagetting from our invitatiewould indulge in a h artv la see the names of some of th ble people unmarried gradua been inviting to ,, their You will find their a Whose Who, Movie Colony and some in th list of it cine Manufacturers I overheard thai n e is going to briria a no, machine to tak, our phtav day of Juno 23rd These who xious to break into the ma nt take this as a stated i as I have not talked with t pf the machine personally If there b any alumnu not received an invitit ea , consider himself initd A mittoo has so much to hea would not be surprising i overlooked Dont forget the afternoon eninj, of June 23rd i to h ed as the Reunion of the A 4iigh School Graduates I am vours trnhr An Hide ,, W W BARNARD Rev B F Eaic loretta Dillingham CI lady s Eaic Clare Miller Wlnxu Hinchey Mr,, hitford VanHorn Norman Miller Klncr Gage Cecil Hendee Mrs Karl Zinn Hayne Carr lua UJI J P Doyle Rev B F Esic a of Me Albert and A i rial Prizes for at v, the highest Aid aio be made at CHOCL MEETING oo a etiag of Dis tioaal, Putnam i at the school a a accordance h ets the date a previous years, t if tie school an and appoint ei M 1 Reason o MV is as elect 1 f SUffeed M J Keason C 1 Sigler ii,m feted v east o P Y IVG SUCCESS , iv,iv hav ,lass of the the Pinckney iiidiy veiling AH parts were v at wai iilled and ami on the escapades ia,r who writes e IJ l ind gets his family and use them 1 i a favors and ei i nde took adiarable style anporti d by ,e east which T aier,V jyne ,, Cage, Lor in Millr, VivI R Kadon, a Kulr and MRS BERN1CE C WAIKi Mrs Herniec Cady Wah 2K year died Friday June Ann Arbor hospital nftt r hness, She was born Mas h , Hamburg township and M od from the Pinckmy Hlgl For the past eight year, si a resident of Ann Arbor Surviving are her husband, ih Walker, two daughters, ill i Roberta, her parents, a i Ella Regan of Ann Arbor an i grandfather, James Henry of V ney The funeral sen,ices v, Monday at Muehligs funil Ann Arbor, Rev John 1 Siih ficiating Burial was in ln cemetery, Theres No Santa Claus In the Tire Businese Every so often in the tire business, somebody thinks up anew one or dusts off a chestnutto convey the impression that he is playing Santa Claus and is giving away all sorts of things to good little motorists Maybe its a big allowance for old tires or a big discount off the listwhich either is or has been highly inflated You think youre getting more for your old tire than its worthor l4th or l3rd of the new tire free Ask yourself,Is the 34th or 23rds of the tire Im paying for, worth even that much Maybe its a highsounding guarantee for umptyump miles Sounds good until you test it and discover the catch Or you discover that the tire goes just about as far as guaranteed which hap pens to be thousands of miles less than a reputable tire would have goneThats one of the secretsordinary quality backed by a loud guarantee and sold above market value Again it may be an insurance policy Rest assured, the insurance cost is paid by all the buyers and beneficiaries are chiefly the dare devil drivers Goodyear resorts to no schemes to win users vet for more than 10 years more people have been riding on Goodyears than any othfer tires It must be evident from this that experienced motorists rhaye learned it costs them leu for tire mileage when they ride on GOODYEAR OIL STATION PINCKNEY MICH DC it CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our f nh leighbors for the many risent us during our ilhe h Kincs Daughters for tin plani theAltar Society for the e, r Mrs C J Clinton and i o NOTICE I am taking orders for main and cemetery memorial, 1o Jackson Granite Co If you the market for anything in get in touch with me b W H lehmi 1 o NOTICE The date of the Ladies Aid Meeting at Mrs S H Carrat the lake has been chain Thursday June i21 r n aroint d ing commencement W d n Luncheon at noon o DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dan cm a at halkcrs Patterson Lake nan very Saturday evening Good , good floor and a good tinn p O SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will bo a special e i cation of Livingston Lod F A M Tuesday evening Inat which time the E A degn will be confered on a a ni h Brothers please be present, h f ments W M Kettler, Sec a i M CLASS IS VALEDICTORIAN OF The Howell High School g 77 on Thursday evening at annual commencement, th class in the history of the si honor of repiesenting this as valedictorian goes to Olg Webb of Howell township, the youngest daughter of Mr Mrs Otis Webb who are well kni here KM M NG DOGS claims for I lv the diffI ems as ei nist unlic el JriS i ivy Jrrrn doe in h hooting one ome f orv h 1 in iuf d i 11 iLTl i n killers e , oon lo 1 Alere and killV n t re e 1111 n at v 1 niohably t ovefl Vviv GAME 1 at the oe of TOTn va, billed I hit min i ni eir men ,, ,,,,Haupt 1 Pinck d eii strike e allowed d Ione,on of i 1iicl out i seven e , 1,,11,1 y 1iick ani a Iicklv Fountain Service We have installed a soda fountain in our place of business and are prepared to give the public foun j tain service We serve the Detroit Creamerys line of frozen delicacies including the famous VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM We are still serving regular meals and short orders at all times We also carry all the latest magazines and perodicals The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazinus, La V i mcco CHAJtLES WHALLN, P roo MIIMIIHt HMMWIMI r fLARD per lb 15c r LIINC NKW BRIDGE i eon an iion arc , rephirr the , a, road just M Iini farm n tmie and lid that it It to eedin th can nith of town n RfA M FLINTOFT ihnt ,, air d in nn Arbor siie i i a lii buj h lllV Mr Kliza V ie ,d one ot of i lam burg r held at 2 a n roon at the 1 i is I rilllciating 1 I,, I eli tey at M r A CONCERN h a d t nahle and I , , it t he town j , ri hy HI n kill 1 , I ni ,utfered I a a I no A notify the , n ,,, int that 1 will iun,i i, Q e via iay a lib i FRENCHS MUSTARD 15C FLAKES, large Kelioggs 10c WAX PAPER, 2 roll 5c MILK, 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars JELLO, per pkg 8c f m TODDY, 1 tb Can 49c Glai Shaker Free With Each LB Can ft W X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I ,Mystery Banker Is Like Potentate aEoropei Financial Wizard Visits America With Retinue of Servants iNew portrait of Jesse fcL Jones, whom Texas may support rr die leuiocratu rvwudenuai uomLimnm z 8Ixteeninch howitzer which In coast defense maneuvers at Fort Storey, Vu hurled 2110pound projectile ten miles out over the Atlantic 3Gen Umberto Nohllfc, commander of dirigible Italia, with his masoo nTjmla NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Congress Adjourns, Leaving Boulder Dam Unsettled Notes of Politics By EDWARD W PICKARD W ITH a row in the senate that almost amounted to a riot, the first session of the Seventieth congress came to an end The quarrel was an Incident of the Insistent efforts of Senator Johnson of California and others to get action on the Boulder dam bill Senators Ashurst and Hayden, with the help of Senator Klease bad conducted a successful filibuster for many hours and when the senate by a vote of 46 to 3o adopted a res olutloo for adjournment Johnson ad mltted defeat 1 have made the oest fight of which I have been capable he said I have been whipped but by Heaven, gentlemen, there Is an other day, and somebody else may be whipped on that day As matter of fact, Johnson won to a certain extent, for the Boulder dam measure remained before the sen ate as unfinished business and as racfa will have the right of way when congress meets In December One most Important bill failed of passage because of the filibuster This ras the administration naval construction measure authorizing the building of fifteen 10,000 ton cruisers and one aircraft carrier The army bill empowering the secretary of war to place educational munition orders with arms manufacturers also went by the board So both the navy and the army authorities are feeling rather sad Two other big hills that were left stranded were the railroad consolidation bill, which was on the house calendar, and the Shlpsfead antMnjtrnctton bin crstlc party, which is rhe parry of rho people, nor of the privileged class Marching on rhe Republican conveti tion at Kansas City will be of no avail Democratic platform huilders realize that the party declaration on farm relief now overshadows In importance that on prohibition, and the party leaders are also considering the ad visahility of selecting a middle westerner to be running mate with Al Smith Among the men talked of for this honor are lilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska Governor Rulow of South Dakota Senator Hawes of Missouri and Senator Kendrick of Wyoming ILST before It adjourned the house of representatives decided that It should investigate Presidential and congressional campaign expenditures and a committee of five was appointed and given 120100 to conduct the Inquiry The probers named are Leil bach of New Jersey Newton of Min nesota and Nelson of Maine, Uepnb llcans and Ragon of Arkansas and Black of New York Democrats The three Republicans are credited with being proHoover and some senators thought the appointment of the com mlttee was a move to help the secretary of commerce in his campaign This was Indignantly denied by Chair man Leilbach, who said he would not tolerate any favoritism In Hie Inquiry Among the thousand bills passeu by congress In this session were the lax reduction bill, the flood control meas ure, the hill settling the alien property problem, that fri development of the merchant marine, and the bill for utilization of the plants at Muscle Shoals, which last named was expected to meet a pocket veto by the President Other measures enacted provide for the extension of the Mississippi barge line to Its tributaries reduce postal rates, renew federal aid road appropriations for two ad dltiona years, and authorize a com prehensive forestry research program President Coolidge vetoed thirteen hills, chief of them being the Me Nary Haugeri farm relief measure Three bills were passed over the Presidents veto One of these provided for rhe retirement of disabled emergency army oilicers, another increased pay of postal employees assigned to night work and the third increased allow ances for fourthclass postmasters THROUGHOUT the week earnest efforts were made to find general Mobile and his crew Htid the Italia which disappeared In the Arctic wastes on the way back to Spitsbergen, ufter sending out an SOS cal1 by radio The base ship IttH di Mllano made short searching trips from Kings Bay, and landed two parties of Italian Alpine chasseurs along the north coast of Kpitzbergen The weather was extremely unfnvor able for the search Meanwhile Lieut Luetzow Holm, Norwegian flyer, was on his way to Spitzhergen with a naval hydroplane for rhe purpose of JllfLkiriS afl aerial hunt for the missing explorers and other relief expeditions were In preparation Disaster overtook the national elimination balloon rare which starred from Pittsburgh, Pa Soon after the fourteen big bags took the air a terrific storm arose which heat down all hut three of the entries Paul Evert was killed when lightning struck the army balloon No 3, and Walter Morton, aid on the Goodyear V lumped to Ids death when a holt hit that hag W T Van Orman pihr of rhe Goodyear V, made a parachute Leap and suffered a broken leg I F THE leaders of the Middle West farmers can hring It about, there will be a great demonstration by agrl culturist8 of thai region at the Kepub Mean convention in Kansas City, for the purpose of forcing the party to recognize the claims of the farmers In Its platform A committee of rep resentativea from fourteen states has been named to go there and Impress on the convention that the corn belt uprising Is more than talk and rep resents a serious peril to the Republican prospects In November The promoters of this movement are nearly all supportors of Lowden, Watson or Curtis, and they are headed by M J Tobln of Vinton Iowa Talk con tinned of having thousands of farmers march on the convention, hut rhe faci that real agriculturists are mighty husy with their harvesting at this time led to the belief that there would he more farm politicians than farmers In the proposed demonstration Naturally the Democrats were taking advantage of the situation, and Jesse Jones Issued an Invitation to the farmer to bring their troubles to the Hotiston convention We invite them to Houston to help write that platform farm relief, and we will tariff thw to Washington to help post the leflalatfon that affects them, he said Fortunately there 1 a better remedy then nr revoltnamely free allafianca to the CXuno CHINESE Nationalists raptured the Important city of Paotingfu in their progress toward Peking, and on Thursday Marshal Chang Tso lln or dered his troops on the PekingHankow railroad to fall hark ro Lluliho only twenty miles southwesi of rhe capital At Changs headquarters it was asserted that the Northerners had not been defeated and that the retire ment was due to the defection of the Eighth corps Information reaching Tokyo was that Chang had decided to withdraw from Peking and thatpart of his troops already were moving to , Mukden, Manchuria The Japanese believed rhe Southerners would occupy Peking very soon nnd that peace would then be restored because hev thought, the Nationalists would nM go north beyond the Great Wall Karller In the week the Japanese Admiral Mudaida Issued an order to both sides forbidding any naval engagement within twenty miles of specified north ern China ports That rhe Nationalist government Intends to retain Nanking as the capital even after Peking Is taken was in dicated when Its political council vored to create a branch of rhe council at Peking This is In arcord with the known wishes of dp late I r Sun Vatsen but does not please the northern elements of ihe Nationalist party S KRIOUS afitl Italian outbreaks occurred In YugoSlavla because the government was Insisting on ratifica tion of the Nettune treaty giving Pal fans the right to own land In Dnl matin within thirty miles of the Adriatic This pact, In the opinion of its opponents, means that Italy would eventnally control the entire Dnlms tion const The Serb police did their beat to suppress the rioters, but ranch blood was shed and Mussolini and the Italian flag were grossly insulted The Italians in Italian Dalmatia ere riot backward in retaliation especially in am where rhe Serh consul was heaten severely The Italian minister at Belgrade was instructed to present a note ro tlie YugoSlav government requesting urgent satisfaction for the artacks on Italians DV PIi of Smetona and Wulde maras dictators of Lithuania, that country Ims Peen gien a new constitution, rlie Krerich parliamentary system being radically changed The President Is ro te elected for seven years instead of three, and parliament and the President are em powered to edit laws, confirm the budget atid make inrernational treaties The cabinet is responsible to parliament hut is obliged to resign only after a threefifths negative vote, which also Is necessary to amend the constitution Until now a majority vote WHS sunVleiii to oust the cabinet The constitution also declares that Vilna is the capital of Lithuania Vllna is now held by Poland M USSOLINI is going steadily forward with his establishing of Italys claims as the chief Mediter ranean power Last week he and Uuad Bey signed rhe treaty of conciliation arbitration and neutrality between Italy and Turkey, and just before that a conference of the powers in Paris conceded i raTyU rraawla prtlcipaUoD on an equal basis In rhe government of Tangier The treaty with Turkey, which was strongly opposed by Moscow Is expected to give Italy Impor tant commercial advantages In the Near East and Turkey Is freed from fears of Italian aggression on the coast of Anatolia D RESIDENT COOLIDGE, fallowing custom, delivered the Memorial day address on the Gettysburg battlefield before Jri,X0 persons gathered In he national cemetery there Standing near the spot where President Lincoln made the Immortal address Go years ago Mr, Coolidge uttered ait earnest plea for the outlawing of war, warmly indorsing the proposals on that line made by Secretary of State Kellogg ro the great powers Though not decrying measures for national protection, and upholding what has been done and is being done by our armed forces in Haiti Nicaragua and China, the President developed at con siderable length his theory that his economic policies are more produc tive of preparedness for war than is rhe provision of large armaments He expressed satisfaction In tb fact that the United States nlwas has been preparing, not for vrar hut for peace In discussing government he toot a slap at congress and Us passage of the McNaryHaugen farm bill The chief temptations to go beyond the hounds which the people have set arise In legislatures the President said In their desire to take some action which they conceive to he in the public interest, they oftentimes manifest a disposition to exceed their constitutional authority Such action ig a larceny of power Re sponsibility for Ir cannot be evaded by the weak plea to let the law be passed and the courts can decide Us constitutionality Returning ro Washington Mr Coolidge as president of rhe American Red Cross, laid rhe corner stone of that organizations new building dedi cated ro the sacrifices and services of American women in the World war Chief Justice Taft presided at the ceremony and Secretary of War Da vis accepted the memorial on hehalf of the nation New YorkAlfred Loewenstem, the Uelgiuu banker, who bus taken Ue place formerly occupied by Sir Basil Zalmroff us the man of mystery ID European finance and who is said in some quarters to rank after Hear Ford and the Rockefellers as the richest ma a in the world, arrived in New York recently He was unknown In this country until two years ago, when his offer to lend Belgium SCyjUUOOOO free of interest for a period of two years lo enable her to stabilize the franc, at tracted wide attention Shortly afterward he offered to lend Km nee an equal amount at Interest of only 2 per cent Ho said that he was here on a pleasure trip and refused to discuss financial or political matters, but It is rumored that he Is planning to invest considerable money in American power Industries A tyiwwritten statement Issued by one of his secretaries seemed to bear this out As a Belgian this read, it is a particular pleasure for me to visit the United States, especially as In ery Belgian heart there exists great gratitude to you for your aid to us during the war 1 nave come to this land with some of my Intimate friends primarily on u pleasui trip and incidentally to examine the marvelous progress which your country has made in the hydroelectric industry It is my hope that 1 shall have the opportunity of meet ing some of the leading men in this Industry and of learning from them the elements of their success in this field Travels Like Potentate The financier is about fifty years otd He Is of medium height, with dark hair and dark eyes True to the legends which have already grown up about him, Mr Loewenstein traveled more like a potentate than a pri vate citizen He was accompanied by his wife and five guests, the Comte and Cointesse de Grunnes the Comte and Cointesse de Montalenbert and Colonel Daufresne and a personal staff of fifteen The latter included four secretaries, two stenographers, a private detective, a chauffeur, his personal aviator, a masseur and a valet He brought 7wTih TiTmon rhe finer two magnificent automobiles, and while here will purchase two American cars to take hack to Europe He also will purchase a Uokker plane to use during his tour of this country Passages alone for his party cost the financier approximately 120,000 hlle 071XXJ francs or nearly 3,000 fais spent on radiograms sent by him These went to Amsterdam, Puds, London and New York Little is known here of Mr LoewI rnsteius career, like Sir Basil VAi lutrofT, to whom he has been compared, he avoids publicity nnd as a result arouses more curiosity than if his I history was familiar to nil I Twenty years ago be had an obscure banking office on the second story of a building on the Place de Brouchere in Brussels His partner had formerly been one of the best horsemen in the royal guards and between them they had a capital of 40UXJO franca Business lagged until some Souiii American business men who had failed lo obtain the support of conservative Iteigiun bankers made a dal with him in a few eurs he had made JOutAi iMKl francs During rhe war he placed himselt ut the governments disposal and Mas appointed hy his personal friend, the count de Brogueville then minister of war a captain in the lielgtnu army He was stationed in England buying supplies Retinue of Servants Later he was asked lo quit for reasons which are still unknown, nnd shortly afterward he appeared with a commission as a major In the British army If Is supjosed that the greatest development of his fortune came In the postwar period, but this, like all other things about him Is a mystery Attention was first drawn to him as one of the richest men in the world when he made his offer to Belgium He is said to have eight villas in Biarritz alone, a small estate In Leicestershire where he keeps a string of horses, a castle near Brussels and a house In London He travels much, always accompanied by a retinue of secretaries, boxing Instructors, billiard experts, tennis players, golf, racquet and fencing professionals He maintains a Beet of private airplanes, each equipped like an office, to transport his guests and business associates from the various capitals of Europe to riis home He is said to have a finger in every pie in Kurope This is his first visit to America Chair of Cheops Mother Restored for Museum Cairo, ugyptQueen Hetepherea carrying chair has Deen restored after two years careful work and delivered to the Cuiro museum The bait was made by her son, King Cheops, some 6000 years ugo it is cased iu patterned gold and inlaid with solid gold hieroglyphics Its great bea it is said to throw considerable light on the artUtic sense of Egyptian craftsmen of the pyramid age , When discovered the wood of the chair was entirely decayed or shrunk to onesixth of Its original volume, but the joints of tenons and mortises wert In perfect preservation New wood exactly like the old weeused in reconstruction and the gold cases and gold hieroglyphics were mounted on it Big Texas Ranch Will Cater to City Cowboys Alpine, Texas,One of the most fa mous old ranches of Texas, located near this llltle city in the Davis mountain, has been purchased by local business men to be operated as a dude ranch for tourists Tourists from many parts of the world areexpected to visit the ranch this summer and mimic the life of the pioneer cowboys of the southwestern plains, according to Pete Crawford, veteran cowboy and federal border officer, who has been made manager of the ranch Crawford hns brought a string of cattle ponies to the ranch The ranch, Valle la Cienega covers 35000 acres The ranch house equipment Is the same as has been used for the last TJO years Crawford has employed several experienced guides to lead visitors next fall on deer, bear, mountain lion and turkey bunts It seems like most grownups have an inward desire of getting cut on a big ranch and playing cowboy for a while said Crawford, in explaining his tolerant attitude toward city dudes who visit the ranch He ad mitted, however, that most of the veterans have little to do with the city cowboys 0000000000000000000000000 Leaves Fortune to Nonexistent Heirs Sydney, N S WJohn Pi ue, who died recently in Melbourne, left a fortune of more than vj5UOUUU He made his will two years ago and after making per tain provisions he stated that the residuary estate should ne held in trust for his children each ot his sons to receive three limes us much as his daughters But he died childless Another strange item was that his magnificent home should be destroyed by fire as soon as practicable He gave no reason His widow will get SiritXJU Immediately, and 2U0O each year The gardener received 1 00 t 8 0X00X000000K0000 Classifies States in Army Psychology Test New York How soldiers from thdifferent states ranked In the faoio, army Intelligence tests has been determined by Dr Car Brigham o Princeton, and reported to the Gallon society Men from Washington, Oregon, California and Massachusetts made the highest averages on the in telligence tests, he found Discussing Doctor Brighams report Dr Walter Y Bingham of t Personnel Research federation declared that during the war the psy chologists of the army were put t It to fill the neverending demands from General Pershing In France fr men with certain occupational qualifications Requisitions for carpenters, dock workers, 2000 men who cnnlft speak French, everything, came one upon another, he said There were two almost inexhaustible sources of high grnde men Camp Devons, Mass, and Uamp Lewis,Wash, Doctor Bingham recalled Short Skirts Save Work for Baggage Smashers New York,The abbreviated skirt, sheer stockings and cloche hat are a boon to the baggage smasher who feed trunks Into the holds of ocean liners The trunk handlers dont wear these things, but they have to carry them Women going abroad these days take only one trunk Instead of half a dozen and sometimes they go with only a few suitcases a chief baggage man explained It was a great thing for us fellows when they disraderj the petticoat and alt that went with It Uncles Before Dads BerlinGerman school children agreed in a questionnaire that they loved their mothers most, their uncles next and their fathers third Japanese Troops Fighting the Chinese Wellequipped Japanese regiments that ore fighting the Chinese Nationalists in Shantung province, where Japan insists on protecting the TslngtaoTslnnn railroad The photograph was made in Shantung CALIFORNIA MAY PLACE BOUNTY ON BANK ROBBERS M KUGKU last week of rhp Dodge Brothers Inc, and the Chrysler corporation created another huge corporation In the automobile held The new combination has i present marker valuation of about 4IIMI,KIO, atid this Is said to he hut one step In the expansion program of Walter P Chrvsler, C LDAP ISLAND lodge, on the Brule river AM miles from Superior, Wis, has heen selected by President Coolidge as the sammer White House, The ostate was offered Mm hy the heirs of the hire Henry Clay Pierce, It comprises several thonsand Hm, hot the lodge Is on R very small Jslsotf close to the mainland Official Warm Bandits They May Be Put In Same Category as Wild Animals Sacramento, CalifA new epoch of vigilante justice, with sudden death riding the trail of the plundereran epocli In which bank handlts will he worth more dead than aliveis im pending in California Bank banditry must halt Will C Wood, state banking superintendent, declared in an ultimatum to the underworld fraternity If the holdup men fall to heed ihe warning Wood asserted, they may soon find themselves in the same cafegory with predatory animalsworth a liberal state bounty dead end nothing ailve Singling out the Texas system of paying SoUOfc vor dead bank robbers, the state official warned that California desperadoes art Inviting simi lar action unless the epidemic of bank holdups Is brought to an end Woods statement follows a successslon of hank holdups In Courtland Elk Grove Woodland Esparto Oakland Los Angeles and other California cities during recent weeks Bank robberies are becoming so frequent that drastic action Is in order to protect the banks affirmed Superintendent Wood Tne robbers are getting bolder In their holdups every day A reversion to the swift Justice of early California days, when bank rob bers were seldom taken alive, la being encouraged hy these desperadoes Down in Texas I understand that the bankers association offers a liberal reward for hank robbers, with the proviso that nothing will be paid for iive ones I hope conditions will not become so bad la California as to necessitate us following the Texas example Crime Is costing America the stupendous sum of SlO000000000 onnually, according to data compiled bf state Investigators, with bank holdups showing one of the biggest Increases It is our task to teach the bandit, in the word of Jack Black, thnt yoo cant win In the business of crime concluded Wood, and It looks like these outlaws may require a drastic lesson Wills His Heart Medford MassMayo McGee, student at Western Dental college Kan sas City, willed his heart to the Massachusetts General hospital just before he died In that institution He hoped the baffling heart malady from which he died might thus be explnlned Worship at Own Risk Barking, EnglandThe following notice was posted prominently la the Church of All Hallows here Not every one who enters this church 1a converted Please watch jocx hi oafsTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH V A Happy Warrior of the d Kfest By ELMO SCOTT WATSON On Christmas day In the morning, 1809, dn undersized, towheaded, bandylegged, blueeyed boy sped into the world squalling lustily with an uncontrolled excitement which no later adventure could arouse In him Small, bandylegged, blueeyed, and sandyhaired he remained to the end of his days, and to this unimpressive appearance thf sun added freckles Yet this boy, typically backwoods as he was, and apparently no different from other nds of his family and community, was to exhibit such character, display such competence, and achieve such fame as distinguish few other lone adventurers n history HIS begins the saga of n great American frontiersman as recorded in a book, Kit CarsonThe Happy Warrior of the Old West, recently pub lished by Houghton Mif lin company The author is Stanley Vesta, otherwise Walter Stanley Campbell, a professor ot English at the University of Oklahoma and a man who has had an unusual,opportunity to write the final word in a IxTrtttrson biography, lor as he says in the preface, I am familiar with much of the country Kit ranged over, ami with that Southwest which he made his lifelong headquarters 1 grew up among the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians, the tribes with which he was most intimately associated and from which he took his two Indian wives And i think I have seldom missed an opportunity lo talk with an oldtimer who could tell me iibout th days and ways of Americas heroic age Among those original sources of ma ferial he lists such persons as Heorgt Bent, sun of Col William Bent and Owl Woman, and grandson of the Keeper of the Cheyenne Medicine Arrows Left Hand Washee Watan and Watonga of the Arapaho Indians and Wolf Chief Burnt All Over, Komnn Nose Thunder, Kdtnond fJuerrier of the Chevennes In addition to these and his stepfather lames Boher tniphell, who served on the staff of Bancroft, the historian, and spent much f his time in making investigir tioils in the Southwest, the author of this book has made use of the resea relies of such historians as George Bird Grlnnell Edwin L Sahln H M Ohitteneden, R L Thwaltes and Blanche C Grant, who last year pub lished for the first time Carsons own memoirs As one of the Big Four of the American Frontierthe other three are Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett and Sam HoustonKit Carson has been muchwritten about But as Mr Vestal points out Kits first biographers made him out a striking but unaccountable Tiero They placed him in a spotlight which threw all the back ground of his age In shadow, representing him as at once blameless and colorless The effect was to make the man incredible, and to leave the read or with a hunch that the evidence had hptn doctored To make matters worse, the Western Hero became com mercialized, and the country was flooded with showmen, whofor n consideration posed and postured and made of the Old West a cheap burlesque This sickening spectacle made us all more skeptical than ever, and Kit arson seemed about to go the wav of the noble Bed man in popular favor For there was no readable Life to relate the man to 1 he jjharac tor of the times lie lived in no cnd Roman Punishments ible account of the typical product ot that heroic age when trick cowboys and professional humans were as yet unknown As research mops up the corners and corrects the errors of the earlier accounts of his career it is more and more clear that the legend needs recheeking Ii is time to retell the adventures of this great little man And that is what Mr Vestal has doneretold Kit Carsons adventures and projected the action of the epic story against an authentic background of the Old West in which Kit Carsoi lived In the first chapter he offers an interpretation of Kit Carson, the man and the frontiersman, which sums him up as follows Dispassionate comparison will demonstrate how worthy he Is of a rank even with the best of legendary heroes Kit Carsons endless journeys through the wilderness make the fabled Mediterranean wanderings of Odysseu seem weekend excursions of a stayathome his humanity rivals Robin Hoods, In readiness to flKlit and in chivalry to women he rates a siege at the Round Table his courage and coolness against hopeless odds may be matched hut not surpassed by the old Norse heroes while his prowess in in numerable battlesall quite without the aid of Invulnerable armor or the encouragement of indulgent goddesses makes Achilles look like a washout This Is no idle boast any candid reader will admit It Yet Kit was no seeker after renown Shy and ma t terof fa ri, he went about Ihe business of his I j with no notion thit he was to in t ri aicluivpe of the American pioneer Before Horace Greeley t hyu g h fc of his celebrated advice, Kit tmd a tread y gone West and grown up with the country And because he did grow up with it he pft dll the other mountain men behind him pathetic survivors of a deid epoch T t was this a da n X Wilts h ts ttuerfor competence, which made him the figure he remains in the history of tlip f ron tier When fame en inc it a I civ led him and he never betrayed a of the showmanship which hh s,, bi iicn pri the western ad ven l u r c,i a inter day Kit was no hater, no outlaw, no charlatan, no gunman Only he willfulness of vuth lung him into that endless series of senilis, ex tied i t ious sprees, battles, adventures of fvery sort, making him chief actor on the largest stage whereon a heroic age ever went its swift and roaring way to law and civilization He looked his part so little that on one occasion some emigrants on the Oregon Trail, hav ing paused ti stare at the famous scout, went back to their wapons hooting and laughing, ton smart to inhoaxed by those who had pointed out hat insign iflci n t look ing little man When fame could no longer be denied, the mythmakers went to work They piled their legends about Kit until the man himself is hardly seen They concealed and iennred the wild deeds of his youth, though he killed more men than Rilly the Kid they said nothing of his adventures with women, though he is known to have married three times, and twice without the blessing of the church Not knowing how to present such a man, they manufactured a monster On the one hand they failed to exhibit the winning humanity of their victim on the other they magnified his exploits, laying it on a leetle too thick to use Kits own sly comment on the authorized Life The high lights in the life of Kit Carson have been told so often that they are familiar to most Americans how when Kit was a , ear old, the Car son family left his birthplace in Madison counts Kentucky, and went to Missouri how as a small boy Kit ran wild with the neighbors children, hunted coons and did chores about home how he was apprenlved to i saddU r at Kranklin, Mo, but ran awa seeking adventure as a trapper Then X i, with the wagon train of Bent St Vrain and company, Indian and Mexican traders, which was to launch him upon his amazing career as H mountain man scout, guide for General Kremont, Indian tighter, Civil war leader on the New Mexican frontier, guardian of the Santa Fe trail and Father Kit in the governments dealings with the Indians Such a career, of course, with IN multitude of thrilling incidents gave the Wild West type of writer n chance to do his best or worst mil few of them failed to make the most of the opportunity in writing of Kit Carson The result has been a jumble of truth and absurdity which fully justifies this latest Carso1 biogra phers criticisms of his predecessors But he nas exploded many if the old legends and in their place substituted either the facts, or theories which can he accepted as logical and reasonable For instance Carson has been painted as a man with a vision of the vast empire of the West which tie was to help open up This new picture of Carson shows him as an empire builder, all right, not because he intended to be one but because he liked the life which these unconscious empirebuilders lived the scouting, fightin of bad Indians and making treaties with good ones, trapping, binding dancing, drinking and loving For in stance Carson did not go with rre monf to carry the Stars and Stripes to the summits of the Rockies and win this vast territory for his countrv as the sentimentalisthistorians would have it Kit went with Fremont says Mr Vestal, Because he loved Tosepha his third and last wife and wanted to better himself Like most people wht ebthings in the world nt aflairs he was moved by no grand schemes or higlifulutln sense of serv ice or honor, but simply set his heart on a woman and a little money And tied is soutid common sene ilis manner of dying was as simple as the manner of Ids living The end came MayJT 1WW at Fort Lyon Coin, where he was tinder the care of an irmy surgeon, lie was tired of the food that hud been given him Cook me some fust rate doins, said the old scout V buffalo steak and a bow of coffee and a pipe are what I need The surgeon warned him that the meal would probably be fatal I5ut Kit insisted and the surgeon, knowing that re was going soon, did not long oppose him The expected hemorrhage followed Kit railed out Im gone Doctor, compadre, adlos The end was swift So died Kit Carson, brave, unaffected, selfsufficient to the last puff of hi old dudheen, a valiant trencherman, with the bull meat under his belt, and the old ffleam in his tired eyes, blowing smoke into the Jaws of death, whom he had flouted so often This Is the happy warrior this I he That every man In arms should wish to be NEARBY and YONDER By 7 T Maxey The Imperial Valley THE Imperial valley, comprising several hundred thousand acres of land, is located in the southwest corner foamy of California It is lower than the Colorado river and its climate Is bone dry the rain fall averaging only about four and onehalf Inches per annum It long was a barren waste where neitber man nor beast could well ex ist and scarcely more than locally known But, one day in liXW the Colorado river went on a rampage, poured over the valley and into a dried up salt bed until a lake sixty miles long and oow known as the Salton seathe bottom of which is 287 feet below sea level, ws formed Uncle Sara went to the rescue He made his river behave The combat between them created nationwide interest and thus the world learned of the Imperial valley The overflowing river had covered the land with silt which made a good soil Irrigation followed Abundant crops of alfalfa, grain and other prod ucts apieared Now hundreds of miles of canals and ditches carry the water from the river to many thousands of these thirsting acres which required only this lifegiving fluid to transform this drieddp waste info one of the outstanding valleys of the world and startle the nation with their productiveness Fruits, vegetables, bees, poultry, dairying and live stock followed al falfa and Krain and millions of dollars worth of crops are produced yearly where nothing of value grew beforeall because of the overflow of the river which threatened to be a disaster but turned out to be a boon In disguise The National Catholic Shrine T HE shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Rrookland District of Columbia, now building, promises to be the largest Catholic church nu the Western hemisphere4fifi feet long and 2TS feet wide, its massive dome 90 feet In diameter rising g,r4 feet, its slender campanile or bell tower towering skyward M2 feet Romanesque in style Exclusive of interior adornments and art works of fabulous value, the cost of construction has been set at IXKKX The cryptunexcelled ID our land, It Is claimeda veritable forest of cflre marble columns gathered from Bll parts offhewrW, ts to rrrrftatD 1r chapel, with a main altar and will In Itself be a noble cathedral with seats for 1MX persons Its celling, capable of sustaining a weight of ap proximately 10OOIXK pounds, will support the main floor which will seat some ixxi persons The founda tion stone, set September 2J lUJO, was the occasion of one of the greatest religious ceremonies ever held In America The entire world has beet searched for embellishments, one of the most outstanding of which will be a huge TeTrroducttoTi tn TTTrrsntc nf The tra maculate Conception from the pope The statue of Our lady of Washing tonselected os patroness of this national shrineIs to stand In front of It uno present the first appeal to all visitors Erected as an everlasting monument evidencing the love of the Catholics of America for Mury Immacu late It will proclaim The glory ot God, the power of goodness of tils Divine Son, the love of the Holy Spirit, and the Intimate union of Mary Immaculate with the Blessed Trinity in her unique qualify of Mother of God i 1928 Western Newspaper Colon i Cactus Applet tor Candy Near San Fernando, Calif, Is a large farm, devoted to the raising of cactus apples, the puipy product of one of the species of the familiar desert plant The apple is used for the making of Jellies and candles, or is eaten ID Its natural state It has a sweet taste, and Is about 8 per cent water An acre of land will produce ,ri0 or bvxi boxes f the apples, which were selling for 12 a box Inst sea son Popular Mechanics Magazine n lowed Ins first trip to Surra le Protecting Investor Though differing slightly in some of the states, tlie bluesky laws are much alike in their essential features They are designed to regulate the nle of stocks, bonds and other securities, but n practice their application ens been extended to it wide range of invest ment enterprises The law usually contains a penal clause proscribing penally fr fraud in the sale or negotiation nf securities nnd vests in a certain oflicer or body the power to investigate all transactions of ties kind Shaketpeareg Vocabulary The wealth of Shakespeares voI cabulary, snys Sir Johnpirm Forbesi Robertson, Is staggering It consists J of 24000 words, compared with Mil I tons 17,MMi the Bibles 7IM Horni ers 9IHMI and Dantes SOM Shake speare actually used more ivnnS than any other known author Ot these words fiiHKi were only used once, and In Hamlet there are 421 word which appeur In no other play The following punishments were meted out to the offender In ancient Kome The niulcla or fine vincula Imprisonment or fetters verhera or stripes tilio or infliction of punish ment similar t injury I e, limb f ir ship exilium banishment death wasted an hour trying fo opdz him ,o either mil or natural Natural death dean of Ihe scribes complilned ,,u was brought about by beheading, i ,rn e remained absolute, silent ti some of the innsf important pubif quest inris In these days replied the sector, the man who ran remain re olutoly silent, demonstrates that V holds H rather Important position in public affairs scourging, strangling, or throwing t he criminal headlong from the Tarpian rock, or from a place in a prison, from the Kohur To Be Trutted Silence was one of the greatest reasons for the continued political success of the late Senator Lodge of Massachusetts n one occasion, after That Settled It Why did Salty break her engage inent with lack She tried to cut her Initials on a window with the diamond be gave hvr and Didnt It work Well, when she looked for the Initial she found them on the diamond incinnatl Enquirer a limb infaeia, public disgrace, by which the delinquent, besides being scandalized, was rendered incapable of holding public oftloe and deprived ot tther priYlis ot 3oman cltlsen I the Wnshinjto eorresponndents had OU eggs An alligators nest couUiin fcfcKUt Shape of Bridges The bureuu ot public roads sayn that often small highway bridges ne built In the shape of the letter S because the road approaches the Rtream at an angle mt a right sngle and It Is desirable to cross the stream at t right angle with th channeL Gay Colors Mark Popular Fashions Shades in Plain and Figured Fabrics Show Both Vivid and Dusty Tones Ihe season slimv, riiaf colors have much io do wnii the CIM There are colors of t d appeal as well as ihe fiewer duslv loius that ar firs attempted io dominate the field For instance, well in ihe lead of bright shades is englisb red This itJoiie proves i bar to be seen brighily is to be seen fashionably Yionner blue, too, is a gay color a rich blue the shade of cornflower Minigreen houeer, possesses a dusty look and belungs ro tae softer tones Praline beige, which threatens a marked pop ularity, is one of the most distinctive of the new colors It possesses the luscious shade of molasses Crege, a new color and the combination of gray and beie, is much worn Off colors of gunmelal, brown and steel gray are in evidence and share the favor of marmosa green, and the grays with rosy blush to it Among the daytime and sports colors are seen cream beige, blue, red ochre, straw, lemon, plum, tobacco, rust and lose Wood violet is again present in a sott tone Black ami white combinations are again in favor All black is smart in the new ensembles Navy blue com bined wiih some of the shades of blue arid beige or gray is sen much in the foreground In the evening off white shades are seen as well as tiie dutv tones Cotton Ensemble Chic for Summer Wardrobe Geometric Border of Scarlet Felt Fea ture of This Coat and I he vi ud as well as I he pastel colors niiihijiaI ions such as green and yellow and the various tones of blue are a decided factor in the appearance of the formal gowns I oi is Da 11 on, movie ad rcv whose particular ivpo lends betini ifully to ad shades, and who appeared receiillv in the First Nat iotial film The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come wears a charming ensemble of striking design and colori ng The black kasha mi t was made bri ght and in I eresi i mthorugh a geometric border of scarlet felt, conventionalized from the design found on ancient pottery Trees, half circles, square pattern, that intrigue the imagination, dot ihe coat Flowers Of felt, t he colors affected ill he border, decora e a lapel of ihe roa 1 In smart manner Ties and Bows Add to More Stylish Frock Very simple are tl tiis,nig touches given to this seasons models Bows are Heen on both day and evening frocks, forming a shoulder strap as a shoulder knot, loosely tying a full collar either ar the hack or in front These are always in the same material as the garment they adorn Ties are very varied, iurt icuhi rly to be noted are flat little lies in printed material passed through slots on a plain frock Many dresses hae in seried fronts, generally in lingerie, white being the most Important color for these They are trimmed with embroidery or little tucks Another form of trimming often seen Is plain light material on a dark materia1 Thus almond given se o1 while ci i I ,, F oil a ami j, In u i are worn on a black or navy frock This gives a distinctive touch to an otherwise somber garment Printed mate iaU are rivaled in the same way I and a re ued to thin bo li light and dark irookv Designers Are Against Too Much Elaboration Warning i being issued on everv side by the more fashionable dress designer against too lnuoli elaboration in the seasons cost umes There may lie feminine flounces and a ligure but both mut be iwealed in moderation The more formal frocks are eonriicieil ahuig statuesque lines with few trimmings and decorations Afternoon dresses may have fluted panels and swaying draperies but they must be definitely restrained Mad you thought of including a cotton ensemble in your summer ward robe asks the Womans Kome Companion Last winter at Palm Beach the cotton ensemble received the sanc tion of ever so many of the fashion ables so it comes into our summer styles with its prestige well established The coat in the cotton ensemble illustrated if not difficult to make The sleeves and shoulder yokes are cut in one and there is a straight bank collar The features of the drees consist of a snug hip yoke, front skirt fullness and V neck and while it is illustrated without sleeves long sleeves can be used, if you should prefer them A soft English print show ing a flower and fruit design was chosen for the dress It is trimmed at neck and waist with the coat material, plain piqur in a luscious peach shade On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE T 71 t Conpifed br the Editor of CHILDREN, Tlv Ifetuiiu for PARENTS The child should have experience tn emiittKmiv HK vvellHK Kfe4uJ4ng It, A child needs above all lliings to be happy lie craves affection and stability No amount of material luxury can make up to him for lack of af fection Affection must not be spasmodic A moderate love that flows gently on, uninterrupted by outbursts of emotion, is surely best lor Ihe child If a child hears another lell gleefully how somebody made easy money by a shady method, that child is receiving a lesson in morals On every hand ctiltdfen fife PftTlg TaTuTht all the time what it would be belter for them not to be told If we ask therefore, uhelher elides should be taughl ue must remember that the real problem s not altogether whether or not smh lessons should be given but ralher whether lessons instead of hurl fill i ties should be offered, and aNo whether ihe teaching should come from informed and responsible people instead of from the uni n I ormed and Ihe irresponsible One sure way of courting trouble Is to expect a child to comply with utterly unreasonable commands To tell a child who is restless to sit still to expect a youngster who is enjoylnc a noisy game to day that name noiselessly or to demand that he do nothing tor any length of time is unreasonable Anyone who has the slightest understanding of child nature will see that it is impossible for the child to obey such commands Bruises, black and blue spots, the commonest injuries of childhood, can be made less painful by hot applica tions of water, or equal parts of alcohol and water, arnica and water or witch hazel and water This will contract the broken blood vessels and so prevent the escape of more blood and will also deaden the nerves slightly, reliex ing the pain No one can decide for another what is the wisest way for her to lisp the physical strength that is hers Iut If there is calamity in the life of a child, it is coming home to an osertired mot her rhildreii whose every act is directed will not learn the selfdirection they will need in adult life By learning to make decisions for themselves children develop judgment and selfrella nee Allowances are neither favors nor payments they should be regarded a allotments of the family income, as last ru merits of education In the use rf money , by children ThP Vfasnxln fnr Parents PolkaDot Scarfs As chic as tbey are new are scarfs that boast many polkadots scattered ncross the surface The borders are extremely wide nnd ore In plain relorsv , V vTV LMMNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13,1926 i l HERB will be still, hot, J sticky days this summerbut not in the home equipped with a lusty electric fan A penny will provide cooling breezes for two hours to 5S Detroit Edison Company 7 J i i i 1 i If Its Power You Want Just Drive this OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS i Full , and in inist v sparkliLtie li,t mobii peri cm familiar of I,ov Kim a i powi , Oldrvoii cylin brilliant forma n i imwrr For hills P in highfor i tia open roadfor ration in traf n i t i new Olds let vour own ex nnn that now rir, The Fine Car a ianl demand iioothness so introduced a new a Jut h provides jr1 compression perA out the use of special fuels FineCar standards demand power plus silenceso the Olds mobile engine is rubber mounted and its bodies insulated to deaden noise Fine car standards demand all this plus enduring staminaso the new Oldsmobile was tested for over a million miles before being offered to the public In every way this new Six is more than fulfilling the expectations of critical motoristsand in no way more impressively than by its power Com take that drive today 925 TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LangingExcise Tax Extra McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH M PLAINFIELD Mrs Frankie Baker, Mrs, E L ToppLng,Mias Lottie BraleyMrsAllie Holmes and Mrs A L Dutton called last Thursday at the home of Mrs E N Braiey in honor of Mr and Mrs S T Waason of Detroit Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braiey attended Childrens Day at Stockbridge Sunday Rev and Mrs Clark and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Doug las Kenyon Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton visited her mother, Mrs Wainright at Flint, Sunday Mr H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs M Wasson of Stockbridge called last Tuesday evening at Mr and Mrs E N Braiey Mrs Miller and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs James Caskey and Mrs M M Isham attended achievement day at Howell Miss Maudie Watters spent Friday with Anna Isham Mr and Mrs M M Isham called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs Julian Full Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and MrsWill Longnecker and daughter, Alice, called Sunday evening on E N Braiey E N Braiey spent the week end with his son Dr Braiey of Highland Park Mr and Mrs S T Wasson were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and children, Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit, Miss Clark of Kentucky, Daisy and Kathryn Roberts called Saturday afternoon on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Alice Longnecker and Mrs Silsby from Jackson, Mrs Slattly and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton The funeral for Mrs Mattie Jones was held Monday at 2 p m at Douglas Kenyons IOSCO Eisele visited Mrs Charles were sevFriMr and Mrs Joe his nephew, Mr and Eisele, Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller in Lansing Wednesday Mr Floyd Munsell had a very ere attack of appendicitis last day but is some better Mr and Mrs Manuel Hoffmeyer of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors nt Floyd Munsell Loreen Carson visited Marion Eisele Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert attended the Childrens Day exercises at West Marion Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs, Earl Duncel attended the funeral of his uncle Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bester Harford of Howell visited Mrand Mrs Geo Harford Sunday Miss Dorthy Eisele and Miss Irene Redfield were home over the week end Mr, and Mrs, Earl Duncel attended his brother, Oras, funeral Thursday at Lansing, Mrs, Johnson died Friday at the home of her brother Douglas Kenyoi The funeral was held Monday frorr the Plainfield M P church CHUBBS CORNERS Miss Zeta Brigham of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at hei home here Mrs C Kingsley and sons and mother, Mrs Margaret Peirce spent Sunday in Dearborn with Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mrs M Hoise and daughters were in Howell Friday attending the 8th grade examinations Miss Marjorie Allison attended the Junior Hop at Howell Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs J M Brigham visit ed in Wayne with Mrand Mrs Frank Rathbun and their daughter n Dearborn Sunday Clifford Bennett, Vivian and Edn Kingsley and Roy Snyder visitec near Owosso Saturday Albert Dinkel is carrying mail fohis brother, John, at the Pinckne postoffice STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City of Hn 11 in siid County, on the 4th day o Tune A D 928 Preset Hon Wris L 1 , n , fudge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Ounne, deceased A H Murphy, Executor of thestate of G W Teeple, Special Ad ministrator of the estate of Johi Dunne, deceased having filed in said court the final account of special ad ministrate r of said estate, and hi petition praying for the allowanc thereof It is Ordered, That the 8th day of October A D 1028, at ten oclock ir the forenoon, at said Probate Ofnc , be and hereby is appointed for exar ening and allowing said account, it is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by the publication of a copy of this ord r for three successive weeks previoi to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ey Dispatch, a newgpaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were recent visitors at St Johns, Mich Marion Smith of Ypsilanti WPS homf over the week end Charles Van Winkle of Howell who owns the property west of Krause blacksmith shopjtnown as the Hath property,is repairing and building an addition to the hous cwhich Mill be occupied by Mr Austin Mr Milt Bradley of Iosco who removed a sliver from his hand with a pocket knife some time ago is suffering with infection and is under the daily care of Dr CLSigler of Pinckney Howard Gentery, Basil White and families and Virgil Dean spent Sunday at Gene Dinkleas in Pinckney Charles Hanson and family of Genoa ate Sunday dinner with Mrs Cynthia Wellman Several from here attended the banquet and achievement at the Presbyterian church in Howell, Thursday Nearly every lady wore the dress she made for the occasion Iren Smith of Adrian was home over the week end to attend the wedding of Carol Reader of Howell, who was married Saturday afternoon Ella Ruttnian and Marjorie Smith and Keneth Roberts are among the Howell graduates Mr and Mrs Mark Bergin and family were Sunday visitors at the hom of Max Ledwidge at Anderson Childrens Day exercise were observed at the Pingree church Sunday An unusually large crowd was present Mrs Bert LaBlanc entertained her brother and wife from Detroit over Suniay Roy Day and family visited at J D Whites Tuesday evening Miss Isabell Lange, who recently underwent an operation for append icitis in Mercy Hospital Jackson, has so far recovered as to return to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange, the past week Russel Watters is shearing sheep for Homer Austin and Chad VanWinkle J D White and family were in Pinckney, Sunday The many friends of Virginia Lange are sorry to learn that she is still jnimproved in health Virginia is suffering from lung trouble and was obliged to give up her school duties f arly in the spring The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, May 14, for supper at the home of Mrs Horace Hanson W J Gaffney and family visited at Alfred Langes Wednesday even ing Mrs Mark Bergin and Mrs E E Harrow were in Ann Arbor Saturday with their sister Margaret Brogan underwent an operation for double goitre at St Josephs Hospital Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery The marriage of John Musson of Howell and Mrs French took place in Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday Mr Musson is the father of Mrs Gus Smith of this place , o ESTABLISH NEW HIGH RECORD Oldsmobile in May, for the third onsecutive moiith, established new ligh records never before achieved v this veteran company During hat month 11,7IT Oldsmobiles were hipped from the factories This tops the previous records established in March and April this year and is the largest number of Oldsmobiles ever hipped in a single month j Records established so Tar ear by Oldsmobile are Largest fivemonth shipment the companys history A 50 per cent increase in shipnents over those made in the sane period last year In face of these great increases he company entered June with mow than 8,000 unfilled orders The June manufacturing schedule will bring Oldsmobile shipments for the first half of 1 D28 to more than r0,000 carrsan alltime record Durine the Decoration Day week 37 Oldsmobiles wen shipped in this four and onehalf day working reriod, or an average of 564 cars per day On the day following Decoration Day a new high shipment record of fi09 Oldsmobiles was made D S Eddins, vice president and general sales manager of Oldsmobile reports that retail orders are being received at the same rate cars are being manufactured and shipped From reports of dealers Oldsmobile will enter July with practically as many unfiled orders as were on hand June 1, which is considered an unus ual achievement in the automobile business for this period of the year The previous high record was made by Oldsmobile in April of this year when 11,088 cars were shipped Mays record was R2S Oldsmobiles in excess of that figure ThT m Kampkoofyng The Real Joy of Camp Life Kampkook equipped, means insurance against camp fixe trouble I If s the one reliable camp stove you can depend on, regardless of weather conditions Set up and going full blast in two minutes Uses the same grade of gasoline as your automobile Bakes, broils and roasts just like your kitchen range Safe anywhere s I Kampkook, the original camp stove, has made good with more than a million campers, thats why we recommend it Four popular models SEE THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven and windshield Detachable, eojyfilL safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin air pump Hand operated filler plug Builtin funnel Open iron grate Folding, betedinpcition legs Self cleaning generator Second burner turns on or off without generating, just like gas If a aO inside TEEPLE HARDWARE Quality Meets Yov Price in Miller Tires We like to have you come to our store and tell us just what you want to pay for tires That proves you are thinking first of quality Because we dont sell tires we cant depend on to deliver the goods No matter what price you want to paywe have a MillerBuilt tire to please you And you cant go wrong on Miller qualityregardless of what you pay Theres a MillerBuilt Tire for Every Purse and Need Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage W,H MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING KIT CARSON WAS A HAPPY WARRIOR OF THE OLD WEST Of all the heroes of the American frontier, few are better known than Kit Carson and few had a more romantic history than this Kentuckian who ran awav to seek adventure on the trail to Santa Fe, N M, and who from that day to the day of his death in Colorado, found adventure aplenty Kit Carsons epic story has often been told but it has been retold recently by an Oaklahoman who hrs dispelled much of the legend which has collected around Carsons name and has added many new facts about his life In this issue of The Dispatch there is a feature article by Elmo Scott Watson based upon this new Carson biography which you will want to read Dont miss A Happy Witrior of the Old West, in this issue Th following marriage licenses ne been issued in this county Vi a Shipley of Hamburg and fheron Judge Willis Lyons left Saturday Philliphs of Brighton August Gansas a delegate to the Republican con ey and Hazel Carpenter, both of rntion at Kansas City, ILmburg CONGRATULATIONS To have attained the goal you are about to reach is indeed a worthy ambition and we are all proud t of you and your high school work Your chances of success in later life in whatever work you take up will be greatly enhanced by a bank account Majr we suggest that we begin your foundation for a successful career by starting an account in your bamk a The Pinckney State Bank J V j Groceries 5 For Thrifty Housewives There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries J at saving pricesbut the small saving is not worth while if you are getting inferior products That sort m of economy is penny wise and pound foolishfor the health of your family depends upon good,wholesome a food Our patrons know that they can do no better 2 than to mke this store their regular headquarters for good groceries and meats If you do not trade B here, let us convince you too Phone us your order if it isnt convenient for you to shop personally We will select your groceries with the same care you yourself would give to the g order f Reason 6c Reason Gr series and Baked Goods, All Kind of Meat HNCKNEY blSPATCH Wfaav Jun 13, 1928 i Pinckney Dipotch Entered at the PoatoAce t ImcKjiey, Mich, a id class Matter Subscription,lfc5 a year in Advance timrnmun 3 t SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits tiie Degree of Wear Sinclair is Great On the Grade When your car is taking the gradeyou can feei ihe power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more power and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is powerfull of pep,punch and pull When you put Sinclair in your tank you put new life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grate LEE LEAVEY 1 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerade of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contractsmay be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing i The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY Roy Campbell of Detroit visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs Euge Campbell one day last week John Dinkel is on his vacation and Albert Dinkel i carrying mail in his place Mr and Mrs S 0 Vihee and family of Leslie were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs L H Marsh and family of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs A N Vince andl family of Byron were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and MrsJesse Richardson Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Ona Campbell W E Murphy and son, Ambrose, attended the DetroitBoston game at Detroit last Wednesday Clark Miner of Howell was in own Tuesday MrandMrsWmDavIs, Ernie Cro Mr and Mrs Wm Davis, E Crowe and wife of Lansing were week erd guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrenc Reason MrsNorman Reason and daughter, Pauline and Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum entertained 0 S Baldwin and wife of Flint, Mr and Mrs George Pettis and family of Fenton and Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children of Howell Sunday , Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Detroit on business Wednesday Mesdames Louis Clinton, Fred Bowman, Leon Lewis and J C Bowman were in Howell Monday Mrs Lawrence Reason is visiting relatives in Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were the guests of his father and sister near Ann Arbor Sunday rjazen VanOrder and wife of Grants Rapids were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W H Leland Mr and Mrs John Martin were Ypsilanti visitors Monday and Mr Martin made a business trip to Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne were Saline visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howeil Saturday Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son Floyd, visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs C H Kennedv P1 daughters spent the week end witi Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler at Kabmazoo Will Dunbar and daughter Rut of Jackson were Sunday visitors M the home of Mr and Mrs John Dun bar Mrs L 07 DevereHUX amtrMrIrvin Kennedy were in Ann Arbc Monday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers nf daufhtr Marilda, wove Saturdrr evening dinner guests of Mrand Mr Gene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were i MilforH Snndav J C DinU nrtPfW the Srradio convention at Jackson Satur dav Mr rnrl Mri W K Murohy ant1 i family spent Sunday in Adrian Mt nnrl MrsMatt Jeffreys and so of Detroit were Sunday jruests of hi parents Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Ed Brown has finished his schol work for the year at the U 0 M and returned home for the summer Don Swarthout and Harold Reason returned home from Olivet college Friday for their summer vacation Dean Reason who has been attending the U of M left Friday for San Francisco,Californiain company with several other studients They have signed up to work on an ex cursion boat running from there to Australia, Mr and rs Will D i uu f , T ackon spent Suriin ttn V kt iV datives Bern to Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller Vera Shipley of Wordeno May 28th, a daughter, Jenn Ellen Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, left Saturday for a two weeks visit with her sister at Denver, Colo Miss Lilly Rice of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Lotfis Coyle T B Eamen of Orlando, Florida visited Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin last Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Eugene McCorney and family of Wrights Corners and Ed McCorney and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs S HCarr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor last Wtdnesday Will Docking and daughter, Aza, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Allen at Howell 1 Fred Dupont of Detroit was a week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs J L Roche entertained at a dinner party Sunday hon oring their grand daughter, Rita, on her sixteenth birthday The guests were Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter of Mt Clemens George Roche and son, James of Fowlerville MrsGertrude Eamen and MrsLyle Martin of Detroit were Pinckney vis itors Friday Mrs Dora Davis spent the week end with Mrs Matt Hemingway of Gregory The best served drink in the world 8 million a day IT HAP TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 1 Complete Fountain Service i Barrys Drug fki Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mr and Mrsg Norman Reason, Miss Pauline Reason attended the wedding of Miss Isa belle Greive at Ann Arbor Sunday Mis Elaine Schlee of Detroit is spending the week with Mrs Frank Bowers Harlowe Shehan is home from Ann Arbor for the summers vacation Mrs L C Rogers, Mrs Hettie Teeple and the Misses Marilda Rogers and Blanche Martin were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mrs Belle Dodds and daughter, Luciie, of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell were visitors at the Gene Mclntyre home part of last week Mr and Mrs Charles Doherr of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Smith Mr and Mrs Charles uoherr and Mr and MrsWill Smith were Sunday visitors of Rev Fr Sharpe of Dear born Mr and Mrs Lavern Kenned, and son of Detroit were week nd vuests at the hom nf Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Irt Hoff of Howell Howell were Tuesday callers it th home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Wales T,land H vi visited r latives at Hartland Thursdiy j Mr and Mrs Bernard Cogfran am sons of Lansing were Sunday rues of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mrs Milo Kettler, Mrs S H Cv and daughter, Dorothy were in son last Wednesday Miss Marjorif Smith spent the week end with Misses Dorothy and Marv Rile at Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs Will Fish visitd friends at Waterloo Sunday Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and familv of Detroit were Sunday uest of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mark Rergin and family of HeweP d at the Patrick Layey hornSunday John Mclntyre of Houell Pincknev visitor one div lust w k Joh Kise of Detroit vi in tonr part of hist week , Dr George Mann of Detroit wn a Pinelpev visitor over the veek end The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in orr s assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GEMIbE GUMDIPPED TIRES of Dexter was in 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 Flwers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P rrrr S Ypsilanti, Mich Mis Nollir Euler spent Sunday with Miss Mary Gauslin at Winans Lake Hills Mrs R Merril and family of Webster spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn i Winter Wont Last All Summer and you can soon use that bathing suit Com in and pick one out from a full stock 50c to 200 LINES Hnrtll Mieh 2 SttfH M T Kelly own Sunday Mr and Mts Charles RMnciivp nf1 par Stockbridei were lts of Mi Eliza Ciarrlnev the first f t v k, L W Hoff nnd wif of Klint ,, r the rruosts of the Misses Hoff Sunday Mrs Rcss Harry visited Mr nnd Mrs Roy Hannettat St Louis thfirst of the week Rev Fred Hurlburt has traded his residence in the west part of town t J SHijrpins of Gregory for property there Mr Higgins will move into th Hurlburt house soon MrsBess Barry and Fred Bowman have purchased Oldsmobile sedans and Percy Ellis a Chevrolet coach Mr and MrsMyron Kly and dauph ters of Ann Arbor were the jruosts of Mr and Mrs M f Dirrow over Sundav Mr and Mrs Harold Brooks and Ronald Tupper of Ann rbor were Pinckney visitors Friday evening Mrs Anna Kennedy who has been visiting relatives in Detroit and Can ada returned home Friday J D White and Ray Lavey family were Sunday guests at home of Patrick Lavey Mrs George Butters was Romeo Friday, Mr George Butters returning home with h Mr ad M Fred T,V nd Miss, Laura HofT were in flow 11 Satuidnv eveniisg Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Mr and Mrs Will Thompson at Bridgewater Sunday Mrs Patrick Kennedy visited relatives at Detroit several days last week Mrs Henrietta Smith attended the third annual BcurmannHoagland re union at the home of Mrs Mary at Hamburg last Sunday Mrs W E Murphy, Miss Lucy Harris, Miss Florence Murphy an 1 Harry Murphy visited Sister Raphael I Kate Dunne at Adrian Sunday Mrs Antonija Mrvich and son Steve, of Detroit were in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of Flint spent Sunday at their home east of town Mr and Mrs Leo Rogers and Mr nd Mrs Wesley Rogers of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Euler v and the in The Tire Supreme Holds All Worlds Records Firestone GumDipped Tires hold all world records for Speed, Safety, Comfort and Endurance They made the fastest mile ever travelled on wheels20755 miles per hour They have won every Nation al Championship race since 1920 On Decoration Day, May 30, 1928, they won, for the nith consective time, the famous 500 mile Indian ipolis Sweepstakes Dirt track and endurance recordstranscontinental runspassenger, bus, carowner recordsand taxi cab mileagesare equally, startling Never, before has a tire so thoroughly earned its titleuThe Tire Supreme SLAYTON SON i Mark Berjrin and family of Howell called at the Max Ledwidge home Sunday Miss Justine Lcdwndfcc received her diploma from St Josephs Academy, Adrian, Monday Mrs Will Ledwiajre, Max Ledwidjre and daughter, Raymonda, attendta the exercises Mrs Georjfe Greiner and daughter called at the home of Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday i Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and sonsWill Miller and wife, MrsPrank Mowers and son, Walter, Mesdames J H Hooker and T Bourbonnais and Rrx Burnett and P Conrway attended the funeral of MrBermc6 Walk er at Ann Arbor Mondayv Mrs Mary Connors tfrifeti Wfil Thompson and family at Bridge water SundayTHE PINCKIEY DISPATCH HAVING SELFCONTROL B JOHN BLAKE G il lKKis ulio verf asioiisiud at the renuirkJihU rninl of hot hie Jones, who some Dine aK dHcaicd all the American MOiotciir at rhrir w ci um carj rfiitcmbr lh iMie wren this Iid on 1111111 a panr 111 J Sfatuji en i putter, or throw il vm leur i a vi a, JUIUN dan tempf nirncM ulOiii is iiti i li all huh ailiiiv fincif III Urtnrf tie Collld HColllC ,j IIIS er cc anie lie at In taie toe en, r ir nf his rcniieninnnt ind his after lin4 H t dicipi ne a lias SUCiceded in jnitu Sui,i iuiis quJilnies which are the real elements of succt, Income ihbtJil t success The ibhle wrirrcii many yenr MO teli ii Iat he wan ralfth Ins uwn spirit i ivater rhan he who taketh a city Bur in all probability the men ho took cities in chose days ruled rheir spirits first, so they combintd two sorts of greatness Tlien men who do great Things ID the world are usually nervous, imagination men, who huve high ideals of the uay rhlngs should he done, nnd who are impatient with themselves for f not attaining those Ideals That Is why they get into raes when they mjifce mistakes, and because of those nipres continue to make more and rse mistakes superiority in a sport Is really iiotftin, und he has the determination to eerije rhe sel t m eriirnent which will enable him o succeed In itlier f li i u js It is customary to regard voting men u ho are imne to fly into violent raLes oer rheir failures us untitled fr life This is H mistake The Cart thai they do y into raes proes fhui fev know khit fhev onhf to do and Icive la patience with I hei isel e when le cannot tlo it It is the spring in rhe steel which makes il superior to lion IIIJI the spring must he controlled ttnd en re fully adjusted if it is to pu o use in the development of mechanics To maniige oneself is a Ions hard Job yet it must be done, and done efficiently before one can manage any body else, or succeed in a tfreut rask There is little doubt that this Jones chap will succeed in life as well ns in gott in work as well as in day fie has rlie Intelligence to know rhat Sometimes the slow plodding fern peranum wdl o tart tier than the hril Hunt one, htn never if the brilliant one is pnperly managed All the worlds resitest geniuses hae neen eccentric Km if Is a mis lake o regard eccentricity as genius The men who have reduced their eccentricities to the minimum nd kept u constant check on them are those who are most likeljr In tret info the Hll of Fameafter rhey are deadand to enjoy the regards of hivh reputation while rhey are living Vouny Mr Jones lias sef a vahiaMe example Jot only to golfers bur to all youn men everywhere Learning to control himself WII a foiiLh Job Fut fie did it and will he able to continue ro do it v iieiiever it is necessary Cups racOt Left Homeless by Quake tUoiorupa siiows, some ul the homeless in the devastated section of soiitiieiti Uuiaria restlny m the streets of Ihilippopolis after escaping from fie district a Tec fed hy rhe series of earthquakes 0000000XXX0KX00K000000000 0 0 The Blight of Selfishness 2 By F A WALKER CHXOOO0KOXKOXOOKH0OOXK0OKXOK A lot of good people Itemoan the passing of the corset says Iorpulenf Cora, and I know myself its a great aid to uprightness EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS TO EAT By NELLIE MAXWELL Where another would have hud Laundry liiia with flapping sheets 8h hnf mad a girden clove Where hr little world rut eats Sidney Drake S OAK a nice fat mackerel overnight, skin side up Drain and change the water several times if It Is very suit In the morning for breakfast, cover with thin cream ihd bake In a hot oven twenty minute Serve with baked potutoen If the fish Is very thick pour boilint, water user It at first and simmer for ten untunes drain nnd rhon add the rream Dried Beef With Cream Take nnefnurih of a pound of dried beef, cover with boiling water and lei Uand ten minutes then drain Dilute ie arid onptialf fcblespoonfiils nf lour with enough cold water to pour lisily, making n smooth paste mid Hip cupful nf scalded crenm cook in i double boiler ten minutes Add beef ind reheat, Himbufft Steak Make n rnoutid of chopped sensnnod xnetit inlding a fdrich of closes ind jrrntcd onion with suit and pepper p sesisnti atid cover the roi with sinpv of salt fnrk pur on in lallited form Bnke retnorp cnrefully and place mi n hot platter serve wiih miishrocin Bauce Vermont Chicken Soup Reheat six cupftils of chicken slock aeasoning with salt and pepper and a grated onion Add one head of lettuce, shredded, and one cupful of green peas Simmer until the vegetables are done Bent one egy add enough stale bread crumbs to make a paste and roll into small balls, hrnp these into the boiling soup and simmer ten min otes, lien serve Roatt Beef With Gravy Place thinly sliced roast beef nn a platter and pour over It reheated gravy fn cover Meat and Nut BalH Takp one cupful of chopped sen Boned veal, add one dozen clipped almonds, one egg onehalf feaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste Mix and mil into balls, place In a baking pan and pour one cupful of rich highly seasoned fnmulo sauce over thetn When hot sen garnished wiih wafer cress fE 1918 Western Npwupopor Union Reopened Envelope To reopen a sealed envelope, lav a wet idoMi or paper over the flap arm press with a warm Iron T THE first moment you susecl that, you are being contuminaed by the insidious blight of selfishness, summon up all the strength and courage with whiebyou are invested, and make a valiant tight, ere you fall a prey to one of the most destructive forces for evil In the world A vice utterly ut variance with the peace and happiness of mankind, it will be founJ on rertecrinn that selfishness is at the bottom of the greater number of our tormenting troubles and sorrows transformed to cheering lights of ten dcr compassion, shining alike on rhe frail and the strong, illuminating the dark places wifh glorious rays of hope and gleaming like friendly lamps all ahii ,b the roads of life, is the victim of If by our individual will and faith this ban of selfishness could be circumvented and abolished, there would be no more war, no more forced Impoverishment of the weak, no more beggars with outstretched hands, no more hardfaced misers, no more broken hearts and homes or despairing shames Instead of being enslaved the World would be free Our cities and towns permanently divorced from this baneful curse, would be adorned with art hi led with the music of happy voices, wltre work and worth would lock arms and go rejoicing on fhe way, while lips would be rich with words of love tmd truth and praise The cruel eyes of greed would be Pitiful indeed selfishness He knows nothing of the pure en joyment of earthly existence, nothing of the sweet dreams of heavenfor both are quite beyond his reach He is blind to the beautiful, deal to chanty, conscious only of self, keep ing his eyes stubbornly closed to tlie straightforward course And If he would dare admit It be is so miserly arid miserable that a little child shrinks from his touch, and his thin coterie of acquaintances pass him by wifh a feeling which he intuitively knows is one of dread, disgust and deep reproach If on your pathway through life you wunt the sun to shine, where be neath its goldeti beams you can clasp the hands of sincere friends, and be a true friend in return, not only to them but to the widow and orphan as well, flee from the blighting touch oi selfishness as you would from a pesti lence, and pray CJod to give mi strength until the end, i c1 bv MrClur Newspaper SvrwMrate Squawks By VIOLA BROTHERS SUORE FOR THE GOOSE T HERES no flaws want had enough in a thing yoo A monkey might have a velvet suit, but that only makes bim more of a monkey A dumb woman If you get her mad enough, you might make a smart woman outn her Rut a smart woman If you get her goat, she makes a fool outa herself FOR THE GANDER The old pants Is genrally made onta better stuff than the new patch Theres no turn of luck so bad hut what a smart man can squeeze some advantage outa it and none so good hut what a fool cant somehow manage to burn his fingers A good player aint always the winner But the winner is always a good player CoDyrljcht V pn dinner wouldnt aiaoutii to much without our presence said the lamb roast You would hurt and you would not be very nice, said the water which luid btiiA put4frfo fbe Ottwfh tbtr lamb to keep It from burning If It were not for the water And win could never tie cooked If if were not for me gaid the stove And you would never have been lighted if it had not been for me said a match which was now wha WUlb he called a used match And yon would have gone very quoerly if we had not been turned just its we should have been, said tin dampers belonging to he stove Thp oven woiiid never have heconir warm if we had tint made the lire burn well, said I he members nf fhe coid family And we give everything the firs stirt, said the kindlings You wouldnt be so good If we werent to go along wifh you for the dinner, said the potatoes to the lamb You wouldnt be a real meal if we didnt come along, too said the bread And what nhoiif butter asked the butter The lamb vas cooking and wis p lining nice and brown on he out side Every one wants water, said rhe Jug which at that moment was being filled with water Every one wants gravy said the gravy Airrrttrry do need deserf aTM the apple pie as it wailed upon s plate And a cup of tea will he welcomed by several at the table said the tea as it was being introduced lo the boil Ing water Of course said the salt, some of you such as the latnh and the pota toes would not he very good if we didnt go along with you We were needed by you potatoes, when you uere being prepared I know wholl ask for three lumps of sugar in their tea said ihp sugar in the sugar bowl Arid milk will be asked for too said the milk in rhe milk jug The pie would never have been pie without us, said the apples, at least it would never have been apple pie And fhe pie crust would have been a sad pie crust if it hadnt been tor Hour and baking powder, butter, water atid a little salt said these Hiings together Im it needed some one who kaew how to put them together aid M little creature who fust appeared ami who said her name was lairv Ybih Yes, it would have been a dread ful pie crusl if some one had just gone and thrown all those tilings to get her info u how I without nriv sense And They Do Need a Dessert, Said the Apple Pie or thought vor know ledge make a pie crust But youre all so silly, In the first place of a nf h n w fo all of Vol flie stove dc bv McCluip NfWMDADer Svrirlrte t would never have been started with out a human being starring it tilntdeseem4 f4tte nonemvou would have turned out right If you bad not been properly made Arid again you all form a part oi rhe goodness of the dinner The lamb plays the most important part in this meal but everything has to work to get her It s rhe same way with people Diey must pull together to get fhe best results and the real happiness and so must a dinner to make It a success You will be a fine meal all of you because each did its own part to make rhe meal a fine one And th one who cooked the hue dinner knew how much little tilings such as seasoning had to do with rusty food Now youre going in to be eaten dinner, but even as good as you are you would not be enjoyed if the pev pie didnt have good appetites Oli, yes many things togethpr make a perfect whole And Eairy Ybab was off as the dinner was taken up ro be served Cnrvrff ht Should Baby Get AFamous AuthorisKub ByltMLthBrittain When Washington Feared a Flood About the Weed Family i Ky H IKYI KENT, T Ariny engineers vrre called on to protect portions ol rhe city of Washington from an anticlpucii rise of riu Potomac which if was feared mirbt rxvw thp great Pood of 18W when purrs of fennsytvanln ami the Mai1 IjjjfX flooded The photograph slmws the rushing waters of Great ialls whore ordinarily the river occupies only g milil part nf tiM cliannpl I AT pest i tenuis w eed I he plantain, which people have to dig out o their lawns and doorvanK is anytliirrL but a romantic or mystic plant in up peurance and yet it figures prominent lv in myth and superstition In his country it appears in folkmedicine as a cure for bee stings im something to draw out poison mm any wound or sore The Indmns en II it white mat foor for with the white man toplantain camp to this country as it has traveled in his company to HP parts of the earth A native of tern perate Asia and Europe the weed has wandered always with fhe white man and never appears where he is not or has in 1 t en 11 This , i hf M ini r e I for, of course, without , 11 r 11 iroi the supernatural The insidious seed may be accidentally carried ahroa1 Just as the jimsonwppd enmp to this country In a load of discharged hnI last from British ships Hut in tic unreflecting there is something rathej uncanny in the way fn which the plantain follows ihe white mans footsteps The name itself is from Pnnia meaning tie sole f the foot In Ids country and England the plantain is soinef i uies called wav bri, uid fhe fact that it so persist entlv haunts the tracks ,,f man is He counted for by ati old legend of tpr man origin to rhe eflVcr that if wa formerlv a maiden wno after long waiting In vain hy the wav side for het lovei, was changed into this weed Arid in this form die has ever since haunted the footsteps of men looking for the recreant one In this ancient legend we see again the Idea of primitive man of a metamorphosis hy w hicb animal and vegetahle forms Wee i I d r PIIC ilo l i ol , To those who regarded mankind a descended from the oak or the ash it seemed quite natural rhat n disconso late maiden should be changed into a plantain , bv itcClur NeWBDtpfr Synda I Baby specialists agree nowaday that during the first six months, battles must have three ounces of fluid pet pound of body weight daily An eighth pound baby, for Instance, needs twentyfour ounces of fluid Later on tiM rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight The amount of fluid absorbed by a breastfed baby is best determined by weighing him befor and after feeding for the whole day and it Is easily calculated for the bottlefed one Then make up any deficiency with water Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells If it doesnt, give aim a few drops of Fletchers Caatorla For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diar rhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc, leading physicians say theres nothing so effective It Is purely vegetablethe recipe is on the wrapperand millions of mothers have depended on It in over thirty years of ever increasing use It regulates babys bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he increases in weight as he should With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth Its weight in gold Just a word of caution Look for the signature of Chas H Fletcher on the package s youll be sure to get the genuine The fortycent bottles contain thirtyfive doses 1 L J A sunny temper lights the way DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I 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 saysBayer, wittT the word genuine printed in red Atplrio u th trade tntrk of Barer Mtnnfictore of Moiro4etleacldeiUr of 8illcyUeeUI No wonder theyre happy Mother is making a treattome delicious MONARCH Cocoa and MONARCH Teenie Weenis Peanut Butter sandwiches Two of the pure wholesome MONA QUAUTY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLES ,, vegetable that grow and th cream of th crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, lbs prim pick f th worldt fiocst orcharda MONARCH iOFFEE TEA AND COCOA U you paid a dolLir a pound, you couldnt buy finer quality MONARCH PICKLES, nroat gnekins,dilli,ct mixed pickle,cho and relishae MONARCH CATSUP AND CHILI SAUCE, made from Monarch tomatoes grown from Monaach ted , tnJtht famous Monarch TtntfVnSp9cml REID, MURDOCH 8c CO Etublnktd 1833 Gene 1 Office, Chiiago, III i rVIT Wii SSvTi Ucfitf THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOU CAN IF YOU THINK YOU CAN a o x i tie tv L J VVaLab F COCUSE, when I married Jiiuujy 1 kuew he was a most remarkable man, bur lust how much of a wonder he was I did not realize until we got car For Jimmy, unlike most hus bunds, wanted uie to drive it and when 1 couldnt get up the courage lo do It he was awfully disappointed Now, If chat isnt contrary to most mens attitudes toward cans and wives Jd just like to know I Gee Polly bed say, its a cinch to manage If youd make up your Bind to it you could drive like bouse ane Well, I did try Not only to pleas Jliumy, but because I like to see a woman handle a cara big, hand some car, like ours, especially It i makes her look so efficient But, alas, a year went by and I hadnt learned, I simply hadnt the sprawl, as Jimmy called IL The next year hj bought another make This model a baby could manage, he explained, but, after all it isnt the mechanism that bothers you You lack confidence Why the Sam Hill cant you get some I coaid If it wasnt for trucks and trees and crossstreets and people, I assured him Why, Jimmy if I should hit somebody And If you shouldnt, he returned, sarcastically You make me tired You could drive if you had to, and, by George, sometimes Ill prove it The next day when we went out I saw pasted on the dashboard this sentence Eossunt qua posse videntur Aha, Jimmy, said I, thats Itin 1 have a feeling it insults me In a foreign tongue Latin and 1 are no longer intimately acquainted Trans late Taking great liberties with it, returned Jimmy, it means They can because they think they can Substitute T for they and it will fit your case and the driving of this car to a T It is no doubt true, 1 admitted, or Caesar, or somebody wouldnt have written it down 2,000 years ago but, Jimmy, I say I cant because I know I cant I know thats your motto Get over here and drive, he commanded I slid into the drivers seat with a sigh I had been enjoying myself, but that was all over We drove out toward the river, where Jimmy kept a boat, hidden up stream among the bushes There was very little traffic and no policeman For these reasons I drove remarkably well You are really getting the big Idea, complimented Jimmy If you had to you could drive a hundred miles We parked, found the canoe and Bhot upstream to a quiet spot where Jimmy had once caught a pickerel and where Me had high hopes of catching another I think it was seven oclock before we came hack to the auto and ate our supper It was while Jimmy was rinsing the thermos bot tle in the river that he fell on a slippery rock and went heels over head into the water He floundered out again immediately, wet to the skin andwith a twisted ankle Here was a mess Thirty miles from home and Jimmy disabled It was with the greatest difficulty that 1 got him up the slope and into the nrtri seat of the limousine groaning mis erahly every inch of the way It pains like the dickens, he gasped 1 think its broken I must get home Attention to it now means everything Polly, youll have to drive back Jimmy No No I I protested wildly 1 never though I could furnish the emergency that would prove you equal to 100 miles, if necessary, he groaned I started to say 1 couldnt do it and then I saw the Latin motto If had lived through many centuries, and could it survive the test of time If it didnt ring true I can, if 1 think I can I said to myself very doubtfully, hur to Jimmy 1 answered Dont worry, dear Of course Ill drive you home I had to turn the car around first and that was a sweet Job Of course I had done It many times before an der Jimmys direction But Jimmy had his eyes shut and did no directing today With my heart in my mouth and expecting every second to slide into the river 1 began to back It was such a big bulk of a machine and took so much room for swinging However 1 accomplished it Having done that 1 had more con fldence in plain driving And it was queer, but after the first few miles I began to teel quite free from nervousness, except when Jimmy groaned most heartrendingly But the nervousness came back In floods when, a half dozen mules out of the city, the traffic piled up suddenly and tremendously To drive through the center of the city with all its Sunday hustle and bustle How could I do It Then a bright thought struck me Jimmy, dear, 1 suggested 1 know you are suffering terribly Dont you think It would be better to go straight to the hospll Doctor Gram may not be In and The hospital roared Jimmy In a terrible TOioe, MT should say notun Doc Grant says so Tbuji perished fond hope The hospital lay on the outskirts of Men don and in suggesting It I had ID mind that thus might I avoid the traffic I dreaded 1 can if 1 think 1 ran, 1 began to mumble I must make myself think Then 1 saw the traffic officer order me to stop J almost swooned at th signal If it hadnt been for poor suffering Jimmy should nave Hei at the wheel Hur if 1 passed away what would become of hiiu 1 looked at those words in Latin and kept on breathing, even called to Jimmy Dout worry, dear, Im as cool as a cucumber Ill get you home in a min ute now Will you believe me1 stopped promptly and curelesstike as though it were nothing at all in ray young life to drive a car through Main street at the busiest time of evening What is more, I started without stall Log There really is something in that motto after all, I admitted to my self There really la Now It 1 can get through Bolton street and across Mayberry avenue without hitting somebody or getting hit, Ill live bj it the rest of my life Thank heaven, the avenue la behind me and I live to tell the tale flow, heres Bolton streetno place for a nervous per son, as Jimmy always remarks I missed that ear by a hair, bat a miss is as good as a mile Home at last 1 Home, Jimmy Oh, what a relief 1 jumped out and ran to unlock the door of the house When I came back to help Jimmy out I thought I had lost my senses No Jimmy lay in a huddled heap in the back of the car Jimmy I cried wildly, Jimmy Then I saw him coming leisurely out of the garage, damp and bedraggled, but grinning and walking on two sound ankles Whatwhat I began Til drive her into the gamge Just hopped out to open the door, he explained What did I tell you I knew you could do it if you thought you could You go down tomorrow before you lose your nerve and try for your license Ill wager youll get It And youre not hurt Oh, you wretch IdId like to slap you Not for making me drive, but to scare me needlesslyI wont try for my license tomorrow, so there But 1 did And 1 got it Sometimes now I think Jimmy U sorry he ever taught me, for I want to do all the driving and never give him a chance I can turn around in a pint dipper I just love all traffic officers Go and stop signals I love them, too When the automobile show is held In Boston this year Jimmy and 1 are going and pick out a new car Im going to have the most to say about it as a reward for driving Jimmy takes all the credit for teach ing me to himself Of course, he did teach me, bat H was the Latin motto that gave me confidence TtlTwon derful thought You can if you think you cando anything Now, cant you Red Doe It One of lifes mysteries Is the way that colors affect us Red, for Instance, stimulates the appetite In a redpapered dining room we eat more and enjoy our food to a much greater extent than if we were In, say, a greenpapered one Another effect of red Is to stir up enthusiasm Tt is said that Garibaldi freed Italy not so much by his military genius as by his clever use of red His followers red shirts had some queer psychological effect on them Red too is the color of revolution Redshlrted footballers have con fessed that when, owing to a similar color being worn by a visiting team they have had to wear white shirts, they could not play half as well Saved the Situation The laughter of Britains wartime j prime minister recently attended a fancydres ball as Queen Victoria, but i perpetrated a glaring anachronism by Indulging in a casual cigarette When it was called to her attention that the home life of Queen Victoria did not Include the ue of tohacco, Miss Lloyd George promptly turned the laugh against he Informant by dashing the cigarette on the floor and repeating the famous cry of Victoria as a girl I will le good I will be good CAKE OF PULLETS WHILE ON RANGE I Heavy Burden Taken From English Bishop Some few centuries ago it was tra ditiunal that a bishop, being a prince of the church, required a princely pal ace to live in, and during the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries Engfund knew several great mansions whose upkeep made necessary the expenditure of thousands of pounds annually, One by one the palaces vanished, until only Karnham castle, In the see o Winchester, remained as a white elephant for the bishop of that diocese It was incumbent upon the bishop to maintain his residence Lhere and, incidentally, pay the expenses arising therefrom, until a short time ago, when it was decided that the cost of its upkeep should he borne by the entire southern province of the Church of England The rambling old castle contains 04 i rooms, 14 staircases, and two miles I of carpets It takes a ton of coal a day to heat it and its roof is exactly one acre in area Its earliest records go back to the shadowy days before the Normans when Kthelbald king of the West Saxons, granted the manor of Farnham to Bishop Swithin in SOUDetroit News Just feeding he chickens sounds simpler than the task really Is, if the i chickens are to be well fed The pur pose for which the flock is being kept has a great deal to do with the mat ter Kations for fattening, maintenance, growtii and egg production are all different, and will also be 1 varied according to the age of the chickens Twentyone kinds of chicken feeds, all of them different in their result, and all of them suited to different pur poses, are exhaustively analyzed and discussed in a new bulletin by Prot A R Winter of the poultry husbandry department of the Ohio State university The bulletin, No 63, entitled Poultry Feeding Stuffs and Rations, has been published by the agricultural extension service of the university In addition to the definitions and discussions of the various feeds, there are given six formulae for rations Two of them are starting and growing rations and the other four are for laying hens Along with the formulae for the rations there are di rections for making simple and efficient feeding equipment for the poultry yard Two special fattening rations are suggested, one for hens and the other for young birds For hens, a ration of corn meal, 40 parts by weight, mixed with 60 parts, by weight, of liquid milk, is suggested For the younger birds a greater variety of grains is recommended The formula calls for a mash consisting of o9 parts of ground corn, 25 parts of wheat flour middlings, 10 parts of finely ground oats, 5 parts of meat scrap, and 1 part of salt This mash should be mixed with enough liquid milk to make a bat ter that will pour fairly easily Egg Production Is Cut by Uncomfortable Pens If hens could talk, they would probably say harsh things about hot, uncomfortable poultry houses Ohio poultrymen are urged to keep that In mind among other things, by poultry extension specialists of the Ohio State university In their monthly letter to farm poultrymen keeping records in cooperation with the extension service A hot poultry house, the specialists observe, is no place for a bD either to eat or to lay egs Open the ventilators and remove the windows make the houses cool and comfortable writes one of the specialists, iiB Ztimhrn, Donite pect egg production if the house is as hot as a bakeoven Hens wont stay in hot houses long enough to consume their feed Another point tn summer care of the poultry flock Summer and fall production are greatly influenced by good green feed old dry bluegrass or dead rye Is not satisfactory Rape Is the best tiling to plant now for summer pasture Yard off a part of the ground around the house, and plant the rape there, allowing it to get a good start It will provide good pasture until freezing weather Two other practices successful pool tryraen observe at this time of vear are culling the slacker hens, and get ting control of lice and mites on the birds Best Plan to Separate Cockerels and Pullets As the flock reaches the bioiler stage the roosters and pullets should be separated, for the pal lei ned no forcing hut will make better layers if let grow ulong normally, with plenty of eercie Rrollers, on the other hand, should have only enough exercise for health and should be fed i fattening ration At the final stage the broilers should be shut in a pen only moderately lighted and fed all they will ent of fine ground corn and semisolid buttermilk Some prefer to use a prepared fattening mash, many of which are on the market Green or succulent feed should be fed also Lack of exercise causes them to fatten very fast and makes tender Juicy flesh Duck Meat Breeds i One of the most common breads of ducks Is the Pekin breed These ducks are white or creamy white In color and are as large as any of the breeds of ducks with the exception of one Drakes weigh eight to nine pounds and ducks weigh sewn to eight pounds In the meat class mis , breed is perhaps the most popular over the United States as a whole Peking may be mated In the propor tlon of one drake to every six or eight ducks Prevent Chick Loss Cleanliness is highly important In the prevention of chick losses Always scrub the brooder floor with hot lye water and let It dry before putting In baby chicks Clean litter, free from mold and small kernels of grain, shonld be used and changed often enough that fllth does not accumulate It 1 better to keep chicks partially confined when provided with sunlight, than to let them out on old ground which may can disease germi and parol ta eggs ENERGY FRO HI THIS miktupfood J Here is the wakeup food for breakfast Post Toasties is rich in energyand so easy to digest that it quickly releases its store of energy to the body To men and women it brings new zest for the day ahead It gives children fresh energy for school and play And so convenient to serve Just shower the golden flakes from the package into the bowL Eat Post Toasties plain with milk or cream, or vary it with fruits and berries Everybody loves the flavorthe natural sweetness of sunripened corn Be sure you get genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package, PostumCompany, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan mi p IM TOASTIES V THE WAKEUP FOOD Errors hidden side is truth The Racer I use Champion Spark Plugs because I know I can depend on them no matter how tough the going Champion is the better park plug btcaoM It has an exduatvt tUU manita insulator apt dally treated to withstand the moch higher temperatures of tha mfxieio higncotnpfee ion engine Abo anew patented solid copper gaslurteealthatremeiaa absolutely gastight under high comma ion Special analyuf electioaeawhichaafure a fixed parkgap under all driving condition Even a Light Snack Would Satisfy Tramp On he doorstep sjond i very misr nblfInokijiff tramp, in his MMnd a tut tered hii, Miidarn fie said, can 1 do iinvlliiny to help ouV Is there any wood to he chopped V No, Im afraid tint, said the housewife who had answered hiknock Carpets to beat, praps No thanks Any gardening or other rouyh Jobs to he done, then No, thanks, 1 dont think theres anything you car do today The wnyfurer heaved a siyh of relief and his tnlseruhle expression disappeared All right, he said cheerfully, then praps I ran huve something to eatLondon Answers CHAMPION SpariCPlugs Toledo, Ohio 8 Dependable for Every Engine tmHa Peattto Cfeance for Derma nnr itlarv 1271 for 3 mo Edneatnr AMU 7 ranrli Ptfmi BM DpJroH iftrh The Matter With It While old FUley Kezzidew of Pe tunia wag standing near his fence a rambunctious car came tearing around the corner, rammed through the In closure nnd tumbled It down on Mr Rezzldew Then the car stopped A moment and blew up What ID roaring thunder is the matter with that there dndhlasted car demanded the gentleman, somewhat Irritated Aw It heered some feller call fhl a spite fence, responded old Ben Bumpuss, and 1 reckon It wanted to take the spite out of itKansas Clly Star ALLENS FOOTEASE Stops the pain of Corns and liunions and you can walk all day In ease and comfort Nothing gives isuch relief to hot, tired, acblnc, inflamed or swollen feet, bllatera or cal luses A little ALLENS FOOTEASE sprinkled In each shoe in the morning will makeyouforiyetabout tleht shoes It takes tba f net ion from the shoe Always use It for Dancing find to Break tn New Shoes POT Pre Ample and a FootKane Walking Doll, addrese ALLENS FOOTEASE L Boy S, Y In a Plaea, Use Allens Foot I GO TO THE SPRINGS AT HOME Radium Ore lined water container duplicates Radioactivity of tha worlds Famous Springs Use ordinary water, fill tonight, ready tomorrow First oat only cost, tested by accredited Scientific Institutes and many Universities Over 300,000 HatixfiPd users IT IS GENERALLY KNOWN that people having high Mood pressure, rheumatism, neuritis, stomach or kidney trouble, are jrreatly benefited by drinking the Radioactive waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas, for a few days County Manajrers wanted, National Corporation with National advertising For full information write MR BLAKB 4W TraBBVortatloB Bldgs Detroit He Failed, Originally John L Baird whose Invention of television enables us to see across the Atlantic It the son of a Scotch Prebyterlan minister and made a failure in business before be devoted blmself science selrmnBit Opportunity tklrif orders for Men N Womens Children iummr and winter clnthln Samples free LT 8 WOOLENS INC 7J0 Washintton No Mlnneepora RECKLE OINTMENT H tt vwt IIBarft tSiU tmQmmmitmnmfUmkmmmm,nk TUB BOOKLET, iuk roar Awlar r Or c aawy ea ssrs SMUBI a mtmm For Galled Hones Haaf ords Balaam of Mynt tkflCtkrfMti W N U, DETROIT NO 23tWtn j i Si t KT 5 i tl ,r THE PNCTCv7Y rv TCH Wednesday, J uouaaM No trip too longno hill too steepevery mile you travel will be a pleasure if your tank is full of NEIGHBORING NEWS 3 , 1 9K 13, 1928 ri, , ckol ri y, striking out thirteen of irT,Thcir fielding was afce JHPJB JlsakiS1, oioilng 16 rEna on 9 hits aadnnm eruns errors In tie seventh with the ore standing 16 to 3 m favor of iirkny Stackabie went in to pitch 1 walked the first two men and y vaHs of one hit and six Pinrkney nor South Lyon scored 8 runs and ni ,tnti to tie the scVre Hendee hastily recalled and topoed i rirr coring Pinekney close her riTiiKnock Motor Fuel i 0 V , vhtflivf Xu 0i IJsl by ri s l7U A WEDDIGE 5tar Filling Station 1 WAKviGTi tit THEAT r Worthwhile e Cu of Dui 116 ft n 7 y ,r t V the Golden West vy AiLor and Big Cast 1 1 vit ft r 4 y V1, J esck , June 171819 3 Day r JANNiNGS in The Way of All Flesh Jciin a r , I,, in,i I,,x 1 I M Co ai yv , f1 ors Go Wron , n and Ted VicNvnc, t I M , I l hursoav if 11 IN in Do of the Regiment t ,r t, , , Ma Without , Vu i i i I V, Yi i , Frids an SrrdvMILTON SILLS in of the Giantsr 0 rmwr iiJ 7potiirhl CIM p LlJXF j f ,yaK f gr J Don i fuKie Norman Reason A iiATi Mini m 1,, , y irj j v t rty lo t, UTc iiiw HlKAt ri MiTH OlCe General Repair Shop i ni Kl c ilsirithiWork , o wcl James Shirey i POULTR GGS Will pi outiy all the i times r HOWLETT SWEENEY ,1 D 0,rat, Hcvcli, Micv Attorneys n I,nr ui this week Friday h Lyon at South Lyon Pinckney AB R H c 4 3 2 , c f i o o If 0 0 0 i i b 5 l l , m, b 5 1 1 ML f 5 12 5 12 i i , t , s a 3 2 0 3 2 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 4 2 2 South Lyon 4 1 piayi g ibl, u, V b 0 10 4 2 0 0 0 4 110 1 4 10 7 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 3 2 10 3 3 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 2 tRtason Struck out 0off 12 Easts on balis Stackabk 2, Goff 1 Mckable o j WILLIAM B WATTS headlines, Another Ha Passed On,the news v iani, Ohio chronicled William B Watts, a Kxaminer of the or Locomotive Firemen i on May 15th, 1928 V 1 as the oldest national Brotherhood He crea hd by him in 1900 ,n of hioh attainments in pro Toss ion, a graduate of vv of Micnigan and the i m University iorn in Lyndon Washiinty Michigan, in 1862 In iHi,d Josephine Clinton, yMieiiiLTn He is survived on daughter, Janet i 1 sister, Mrs George f Grfory, Michigan TATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE I have hones for sale as long as this adv continue W H Euler FOR SERVICERegiatered Colantha Holstein ball, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinekney FOR SALE11 year old work hone, wt 1400 Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdn won, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of ckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd T L Detroit, Mich, or John Melrin, Pinekney, Mich FOR SALE12 pigs, seven ween old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acre of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Cornea FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of Qeorgt Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves Pig C iit Court for th County ol Livingston in Chancery OR SALEEarly yellow dent orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Melntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich XST4 large brown geese Srasir,,ni to F K Hoffman on the Jtred Morgan farm FOUNDFive Holstein heifers have strayed into my enclosure Owner can hare by claiming property and pay j ing for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICEHolstein BnU George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doylt Grove North End, Patterson Lake, FOR SALEPump for driven well Inquire at at this office FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultrvator, hay rake, all in good working order Fmdei 11 also wih to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner 30 and Edith E Darwin, Plaintiffs Vs r iiis unknown heirsde and assigns, Defendants idrig in the Circuit Court iiiity of Livingston in t Howell, Michigan, OL OJ May, 1928 iLe it appearing by affa and from the sworn bill til d in said cause, that iter dilligent search iv not been able to tlir tfie said defendant ,al i where he may re T f uc has any person t or h irs living, or my of thorn may re the title interest, oossible right of said L been assigned to any or persons, or whether t t, claim, lien or pos , been disposed of by defendant her appearing that the n t know and have not r diligent search and rtain the namss of tho e included as defend L ing named i ei, therefore, of Hiram orny for plaintiffs, it is the above named defend rknown heirs, devises 1 n cause their ap bv rteivd herein within fiori the date hereof , c filt thereof said bill fefri by said defend , rrd all of them r ordered that the plai i i order to be published y days in the Pinckney ewspaptr printed, puVr iulating in said County, ,ty, once in each week i uccessivc weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge titled suit involves and euiet title to the folio nds, located in the mam, County of Liv OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville il Chaes Bojroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 HowellMieh OR SERVICEA registered Shwtorn Durham bull, fSSo T Robert KeDey FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp of Mrs Ed Parker m EW LINE SAMPLES Have a complete line of i t deof Michigan, rw, towit i,ir of the Southeast oi SEU of Section 2i in Township Onetiiiro faur 4 East, Hiram R Smith Attornev for Plaintiffs iliress I, Michigan r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r M Drs HJCLSLER PINCKEY Office Ii , l00to 230 PM ARM iLLS A SPECIALITY ikn Phone 19FI U,c tor III Nature ThOuf, 1 , , r ,, ,,e rmrrr , , ,,,, rr rre hin N n rn rrssnry pr u precrbt w ,, w i ecial Second IV ted M PvCrV MH sc Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jac quards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Guranteed Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SALESeed p varities J C Inqsttw FOR SALELat3 Seed Potatoes, ones Percy VWANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board be sides wages Can live at own home it they prefer White Lodge Country Chib Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 II i i mmmumm OR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of And erson SETTINGS of selected eggs Barred Rocks that lay, inspected bf M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHom FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers, nl FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of Mt ture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed tatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Potatoes Arthur ShehsO J I riane onr ,,o , 1 ho pitc kd for Iiit 1 crirt, red Percheron Stallion tand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckny, Mica Phon No 85F21 t STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbtU for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said County, on the 29tt day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EeUte of George W Teeple, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims againsaid estat should be HmitetLand tha a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It ia Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against aid deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dijpatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Psrshall, Register of Probata, FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR SERVICE Poland Cktea Boar T Barkoviteh, Beebe farm ol aditATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City qf Howell in the said County, on the 26th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etate John Dunne, Deceased w It appearing to the court time for presentation of against said estate should be 1 and that a time and place be pointed to receive, examine and w 1 just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D, 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap ed for the examination and t ment of all claims and de against said deceased It U Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to laid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis, L Lywu , Celesta Psrshall Judge of PxwMfce fl iiia dtfI tf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 13, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 13, 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 1928-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2dc3ca339696759850abd5a2bfbd00f2.pdf a91b7b6d2bef6665d8e205ffc3426e71 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. juXiv Sl utfciwA UMii W w ,k v i DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1928 No 25 T yruxxV 6 222 b Main Phone 4161 HONEYMOON BARGAINS Premrartory Sale of Finable 12 Less Rocker, Windsor, with arms 14 700 Wing Chair, Fireside, upholstered, 54 2700 Desk Cabinets Two Walnut finish 55,each 2750 Smoking Tabledecorated, 12 600 Davenport Table, mahogany finish 49 2450 Table, for hall or reception room, 48 2400 Small Table round mahogany finish, 30 1500 Fernery found fibre, 248 125 Windsor Rocker,mahogany finish,flag seat,17,850 Simmons Bed All Steel, 44 2750 Table Fibre and wood, 32 1600 Third Floor ALUMNI BANQUET TICKETS Tickets for theAlumni Banquet will be on sale at the Community Hall from 5 to 6 p m Saturday At six oclock the claaes will meet form ing in groups as follows 1st 1900 to 1910 2n41910 to 1915 3rd1915 to 1920 4th1920 to 1928 The groups will then march to the1 the publu spuan ami will start as Masonic Hall for the dinner which I 6on it i dark Mr Ford guaran r,v r,i shuw onlv uooti uptodate FREE MOVING PICTURES The business men of Pinckney have contracted with Mr Ford who is supermtenuunt of the North Brunch schools to furnish the people of this vicinity with a free moing picture show jiif riivriii of each week The tirt or, will bv put on Thursday evening June li 1 The pictures will be showa on a screen put up on will be served at prompt 630 o COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich, June 1828 Dear Alumnus I can hardly hardly wait until next Saturday, the day of our Alumni Re uion, for I am anxious to see how the years have treated my old school mates Are they older looking than 1 Will they still seem the sameIs Sally as jolly as ever Can Ralph still imi tate the circus clowns like he used to Can Lee still tell funry stories that would keep a large audience laughing How many of the old dancing crowd will get out on the dance floor now And although the grey shows in my hair and the scales show that I do not lay claim to the slender lines of bygone days, I dont feel a day older than when we used to walk in couples Down by the Old Mill Stream There is nothing like a play day to revive sagging spirits and tirec nerves Come to our Reunion next Saturday, June 23rd Forget business and household cares and review old friendships And if you dont feel you have enjoyed this occcassion, then all our efforts have been in vain, An Olde Grad tees to show only films y J Stuart Lathers Players OF THE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE PRESENT THE I n timate Strangers BY BOOTH TARK1NGTON Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French GAINES PLAYS HCRE SUNDAY The PinckiMy base bit1 t am will play the Michauiune Oil Team of Gaines at Iinckeey mxt Sunday, une ii This jaire was obtained through Frank Lowers who is the district manager ior the Michaamme Oil Co Tie Came ntrirregation are a ood banySi of bull lowers and and the anie ouvrht to a ood one The record of the home team uptodate i four iranu , won and four lost, ei in th m it average They have split even with Howell and Hamburg, won from Ilvreouth and Ann Aibr ad losi To Dexter twite The ieanaeviM at hits decided to make a change and diseontiue the use of hired players Henceforth begininj next Sunday the lineup will consist of only home players Cast Includes Carl Heitell Smith ieltii Margaret Shoup Dick EMori ey Bernice A Denricf Von E Knisely Marjorie S Adams PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL TUESDAY, JUNE 26 1928, AT 815 P M Admission 40c and 30c MRS LAURA DOLAN RUEN Mrs Laura Dolan Ruen died at her home in Detroit June 12 after a lingering illness She leaves her husband, Dr Michael C Ruen, two daughters, Jean and Barbara,and one son, Thomas Also her mother, Mrs Ellen Dolan and one brother, Thomas Dolan, all of Detroit The deceased was born in Pinckney and was the daughter of William and Ellen DolanHe early life was spent here but she has resided in Detroit for a number of years Her husband, Dr Ruen is also a former Pinckney boy The funeral was held at the Anunciation church, Detroit Friday and the burial was in Detroit ROAD CLOSED The HiLandPatterson Lake road is closed on account of tjie nw bridge being built over Hell Creek this side of the John M Harris farm All persons driving to these lakes should take the first turn tothe right south of Pinckney which goes by St Marys cemetery o FITCH MONTAGUE Fitch C Montague, aged 73 years, died at his home near Gregory Sunday after a long illness His wife died several years ago He leaves two brothers, Ben Montague of Marion and Judge Arthur Montague of Howell The funeral will be held from the home Thursday at230 p m, Rev Jones of Munger officiating o KILLERS STILL AT LARGE Sheep killing dogs still get in their work among the sheep flocks in this section A Marion farmer had 24 killed last Friday night James White cut another notch in his gun Tuesday when he caught four dogs in his sheep This one like the others shot carried no license tag PINCKNEY LOSES TO HOWELL The Pinckney base ball team lost to Howell last Stnday by a score of S to lBill Cooper pitched for Howell and let Pinckney down with six hits He only struck out i men but was given errorless support Jameison was found for ten hits ami his ca,st made 7 bobbles behind him, most of whicn were costly Pinckneys only run came In tb third when McCloer singled and scored on Browns two base hit Kennedy tried to score from second ia tn fifth on Grangers Inrur hit bat was thrown out at the rjht by Chink Cotter from It ft field Iinckriev had no trouble finding Cooper but their drives always went into someone It ml The Howell outaeld played a nice senile handeling seven chance without an error Pinckney McCleer, lb Kennedy, b Granger 2b, I f Brown, c f r I Dovl , r f Sellers, c f Livermore, 1 f Baker s Pettke, c Cox, s s Bowman, 2b Jameison, p AM 4 H 1 PO A 12 0 t 5 0 0 n o o o n 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 n o o 0 0 0 0 AH n 4 H 2 Left on b Tue ney 4, Howell ll Double plavPaker to Bowman to McCleer Cash SpecicUsj AT BARNARDS I 1ft GOOD COFFEE 35c J V2 tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 5 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP J1 He 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can J 20c J CATSUP, per bottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 5 Hart, lb Lynn, s s Lewis, c f Cooper, n Adkins, 2b Myers, c Vernier M Cotter, 1 f Griffon, r f Two base hit Crown Struck out by Jimise Bases on bull on Lur 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 I 1 0 n n o o 0 IV 12 0 1 ri 4 1 It Pays to Watch Your Step j When You Buy Balloons a Unknown brands are risky bargainsin any type of tirebut especially so with Balloons Balloons work at lower pressures Theyve got t be flexible And it takes good materials and the highest degree of manufacturing skill to combine flexi bility with strength in a tire carcass Pathfinder Balloons are made and guaranteed by Goodyear, the worlds largest manufacturer of quality tires Theyre a safe and sane solution to your equipment problems AT A MIGHTY LOW PRICE Come in and let us quote you on your size SINCLAIR EC I AlRV PINCKNEY on STATION L DO Lf Y E Y wen 2 I B Dinners A 0 3 0 We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suey Dinners every Sunday and will contiue to do so dur ing trtestUTimer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice Cream and complete Fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe MealB and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLfif WHALKN, Prop I l 12 10 Mart Cooper, , Cooper 3 Von 2,Cooper RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE NObSE This film comes to the Washington Theatre Brighton, Sunday, Juno 24 for a three days run It is a story of gang life with Barthelmess inthe lead ing role He shoots Buck Gordon, leader of a gang of rum runners in order to protect a womans name He is tried and sentenced to death for the deed The woman talks and the sentence is commuted The staging is admirably carried out, the snes being laid in the Box Stall Cafe, the prigon and the highway It is a film well worth seeeing FORMERLY L7VEDHERE Joseph Kovacs, arrested in Detroit on suspicion of being implacated in j the bombing cf the coUity building I there In which 12 people were in jured formerly lived here, his parents owning the Bailey castle farm He was arrested here Inst winter fur the theft of an auto Uitery of C ha Can f but snce wa susvmdri or NOTICE I nave moved into the village of Pinckney and am prepared to do all kinds of decorating, painting and paper hanging at reasonable price Satsfartio guaranteed J C Higgins, Phone 33F23 Pinckney, Mich NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you are in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Leland TRUCK HITS BRIDGE Last Wnlniday ninJJ when Steve Barber nrconipanied by his son, Lorrmr, ami soninlaw, Claude Hpard, all of inorv wnv ivturning home, their truck hit onr of the concrete sids of thf 1rwltT between Big and Littl Portal Lake on the Dexter road Tie truck was wrecked and Hoard was siv rly injured, Barber suffered a broken jaw His son was not seriously injured The injured men were taken to the hospital where they are doinj as well as could be expected HLH t Cash Sp c PAVING CONTRACT LET Lust Tuesday, Inn 12, was the day for the letting of the bids for the paving of Pinckneys Main St These bids were opened at Plymouth anrl we understand that the contract for he grading and paving wa awarded to a Jackson Contractor by the name of J J Ryan It is xpected that the work will be stared at once 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c 6 Boxes of Matches 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 20d 25c 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c FISHING SEASON OPENS The fishing season oin ned at midnight asl Saturday ami most of the local anglers wi r atir long before daylight One enthusiastic Waltonite reached one of the marby lakes at about 500 a m and found 11 boate containing fishermen on the lake ahead of him Norman and Roy Reason got the limit in roach and pike and Will Kisk, Bernard Lynch and others also got their share The local lake resort men were unable to supply the demands of the out of town fishermen for boats, Taking it all in all, the opening of the fishing season was fairly successful 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs 25c FREEMAN WILCOX Freeman Wilcox, grandson of the late Freeman Webb, one of the pio neers of Pinckney, died at Detroit recently He was buried at Jackson his former home whre hi wife died several years ngo I A ANDREW SHUBLE Word was received here Tuesday I ,naiKer s raiwrroii iaivr uami J the sudden death of Andrew very Saturday evening Good music gnuble in Lansing His wife was good floor and a good time promised, formerly Sarah Hoflf of Anderson MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 tbs Sugar , 67c Puritan Malt 59c WW New Potatoes, per peck 39cl FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c DANCE AT CHAUCERS There will he dancing at Met barkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall C H KENNEDY Vhi V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IN s i iHtui things aint o htrd I 1 J w ifliouf em in p ih i i VOOXOvOOOOOO00000ovo SAWS 0 OOU g o Ey Viola Brothers Shore o O KW0KK0K0K0X00 OO FOR THE COOSE D f I Will SI I e, V I i I l J W I a I ell HIKt acUla II mU I, Js tin vv lo get lie lii m, 1 i i puia rie sertous ahoui vniif n if v mi wmni Keep mi nein aunmed la i lif same a mi oiti he sick once in a while in rea , i ipremi 1e lee in well A man rails in ame warn to woman ties inreiesleil m 1 lu t m marines f he 11 i hafs mi eresi n, n in FOR THE GANDER A mans n mm i espi rt i hie fur Ms lose dvin tliaTi fi himself rashui in Yel lie lie lwi makes him a devil and ihe other a viuil Airii It tort naO iiiat a mans mixt Spectacular victories is usually wmi oufa rane of rhe enemy diov rta nr i ITALIAN GIRL ATHLETES SALUTING PREMIER MUSSOLINI I L I F E By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WK TALK T Ii Villi Hod talk ot life ami Pespiie the disapproval of lope Iius XI thousands ot Italian girls purtk ipated in rhe reeent athletic meet 1 in flt nariinal tadiuuj at Koine 1he young women are here seen, formed in ihe words II Puce and saluting Premier Mussntoji xoxxxoxxoxx guei ri a goldsmith il Klorene who decorated gohl ami silver plife ti rillirii heir engraved lines willi hlack eiiaiiil or niello eft ire rrealifg his wares with rliis suhstanit, whtch hardened and perame perniaiierr uler it was applied tie would rry out he ivii accomplished hv ruhhin MUI ami Location an Important Factor v V V By JOHN BLAKE V I l 1L vast Ulajorilv ot people prefer o live on hillsides, where The can look our upon at least j little pari ol the world Constantly you liea men talk arum the iew from my wi udow Not inn ago I oven,eanl a litth Working girl boasting to another Mm tfoin the hat where lie 11 ed lie coipo see right across Itie roots r lui Street, of tenement hoiie to r j i , r tenement innivs mi tt I I love to sn there, ami lust look out she said Location is always an important tai tor in life Alwivs the most expensive Pull da i Sites are tlne which command a view 1he hrst tiling u man new is rnim Into a fortune thinks of is to h i , home which is surrounded hy en sive grounds, so that he need never more know that sfiiifdn feeliny which has fieTi his since hirl h Ver many of the owners of heautifu purksiirrounded homes, where the Iimv look through vistas ot trees in ttie seu or mountains ire till liut in as far as life is concerned It Is etJuuU ion mid thought w hicti giw people the real ilon which limits, the ahility to look hack MITOK the years with the eyes n r i i I r and to look on the net i it ies d ma n k i ml through tfif eyes of inieil ieiice and UCdeisliHldirm nls the people who have taken the troijlde fo read a lid Monk a re i i it e free from mental hi i nd nes To thse I fie local mils of their rout matter little Ihe ho hat tertori couhl see more m us attic than mans a magnate can tconi his mansion Ken Hftu i tided willi windows r otic knows how to a thelu Kead i, make a seeing mam as well ai full mm Heading plus retlecthais puts one ti a imuiiiain top and enahle tutu 11 v,i i ii i I,I i icea i, s and met mm i n in dia r is and t umlmt and and en 0 the lite ol the win ,le wan hj Im, unhaptidv uiol ol us stdi are we look old at all to loo out ID a I e v streets, or perhaps a lake across a rivet while we miht tie lookin hack on i he strules ot tiu As though ihe were a puzzling rhinj Ver find no way to sln ru sing No rjtfer way to give rlian cliiijj We seek for Joy we hunt for pleasure When all he joy he riean can know Is thinking nht and doius so, A quier mind uur uresi ireasure We arue eretds discuss helleving When nil ttwir matters, after all Is fhar we have some power we call Our God ri rum ro in our crievin We build our courts, with dnea and gildings P nd liriefs we write an1 roks we scan And vei the rights of one poor man Are more Important than our build lns We speak of styles, as though rur duty Were wearing what fhe rest decree And yel itie test is modesry Wit tiout if heaury is Ooi heauty We talk of life HS rhouyh nehind It Tlkere lurked some mystery in iray rut Conscience always points the way And its no rrck at nil to find it i iaH UoUKlile Mallr, tl I MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS wt thm ifiwird If yon paid doUar a pwinri you could aoc buy bstxar food product l than you find pmrkmsi under tha JCoawca kbJ Raid Murdoch Co FuabinhtJ 1835 Orasrsl Otfctts, OUCBBOJIL the estern irele are a series ot copper plate enravoil into the crevices that were To hold the inlay hie day according to rhe story one ot his phire was laid tact down iirill al,ut rhe middle of ihe mHiiv tioin rhf iime h,story teian J ward upon a sheet of paper, and when ihe plate was removed the first crude print appealed which is supposed or even a little as yet a veiy lilt forward into the future Kdmution means lavorahle and onaniiioi nn local ioh in the world i fid is una h more ro us i han tin moiinain lop ,,r seaide resilience lot h mean ol it we see all human Uy pass and repass and though we fail on eil la s and a re p uned into po en no afltict ion m u e en hi itid ess s,l ever lake that ahliis Ki l teen tli cenlury tlieir suhiect heirisi the liissiori The latter halt of i ihe Fifteenth ceidurv saw rhe tiitth ot to have furnished the inspiration for W f rie Wlir,rs reatesi enravers I iutr heitix horn in 1471 and Michael ff vs r k h V o M v,i , P 1 , oHk the suhseperi improved eiToi ts in this direct ion The earliest recorded ftiirr vinus anelo, in 1 IT I ICDOV rtifnt 1 iiien lo i A il i within walls to siitn auay from u m all ihe womleis ami llilils Mia j iriimiiint I 11 i 11 ml he loiikin upon simpl cause it is ,hih, nit to mdv and dis iadeftn lo ihink We are content, it IDEAS ABOUT TREES By H IRVING KING T llF ancients appear to Have had two ideas reyardiny treesone that Take a wonder tour through the best of the West Colorado Yellowstone California Out through Denver, Colo rado Springs, Pikes Peak Region, Royal Gorge Salt Lake Orv American River Canyon to the Pacific Cout Choice of route returning, including the famoua Gulden State Route through the Apache Trail Courrry, Land ot Romance Very Low Round Trip Fare , Stopover anywhere iQJTt l FoT ful1 Particular 9aaJBA, mail this coubon f J i c r v MrCiiir S t 1 I pif ssriiiHIH I i ORIGIN OF THE PRINT I T IV leal Newton TDK collecting of irlnts Is hecoin in one ot the most popular ot hohhies rerfainlv enjo ineiif of them is no Imiei limited to the artistically sophisticated Tor today in ipiile mod esi tioines, we see Ihe product of t fie etcher, the woodcutter and the engraver And of all the known arts, none has woen ahmn its history a more uniipje tale han the oriin of making prints, or taking Impressions from en graved plates For its heinniri we must n hack to the vvnrksliup of one Tontasu Fini lion tree was the Juniper In old they possessed a spiritual life of their own were, io fuel, treenods and the other tluit they were frequently the fnihitations of certitin spirits who used thetn us houses, us if were Vit the two ideas ur so mixed up MS IO oe ut times difticull ot distincfion The tree spirits enerallv not otiiv fuid a tree for heir home hut even when not occupying It had itieii lives so i inel attache lo their particular tree that any injury to it was an injury to them and if Ihe tree died rhoy died Wit ness the Jreek and lioinan dryads atid Kamudryads Such tree are spoken of as hunt tut inn trees and a favorire nahiia 0 0 0 6000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000WOOOOO Swedish tolllore a man was ahoijt to eul down a juniper tree when tie heard a voice say Friend do 001 hew me lie twt a Mow witti Ids u when 0 his horror, hloori pushed front fhe root ot the free It will tie vn at once thai the Juniper is rjot an ordiiiarv tree This idea ot spiritism as connected with the Jumper is ear ried even into the world o drefjis and niiv dream hook svltl tell voj ROCK ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BLREAU 20911 Majestic Bldg Detroit, Mich Pleaie send me rour free book deacribing U Colorado Q Yellowstone D CaliforTila D AllExpense Colorado Tours thai for married people lo dream of check book or books desired also Information regarding low summer fares and train schedules juniper denies denotes rhe Mirth of n mule child In lerinany some helleve a Juniper nraneh will drive away wilt lies and evil spirits In this country it keeps away hears and wolves mid also water can always he found at the root of a juniper In Newfoundland Name Addreaa The Best Coeducator Yes, tn an anti Sir Thomas Upton, at a dinner In New York wtis defending his conthe heliet in the efficacy ot Juniper Is servative opinions About the Barnyard Creatures 0 0 0 Ai KTK cackle, cackle, sa Miss Hen iit ock a 1 lootledo, cock a doodle do cock a d lie do said Mr lo istT 1ock a doodle do, cm k a domiledo d ick a doodle do I wi h the sa me f oil, sihi Ked Top Ihe rcosi er I nk le eaek te, said M rs lira lien 1 hi k cluck, said M rs W hire I Fn ackle each le, sa id M is Fidget v iash nam he Men I dim k 1111,11 k sa id Mr Mink ilai k UtacU sa ih Sir I aid Dm k i,iiack ipiack iptack sai he dt Indolence won t make the iot le d mk FULS boil says Ihilosopkiini fetice, ami Jiiaclv iptack said their fino jet it has cooked many a mans ooe I mother Juack quack, said Mrs, Indian Kunner I hick Mlohlile uohhle, said Mr Turkey Neih neijdi said the horse, Moo moo said M rs 1 ow GIRL STOWAWAY SHARED WORK OF CREW Ecw Wow Wow Snd the Dog Tai haa haa sa id M s W hilt Sheep I I llW Wi W WOW s, i, ,, ijoJ I Faa h,ii, s,i j, 1 , II v In j, a MI t word husiness mean asked Sammv Sausage Here I was having a nice dream of a rastle huilt ot food and I awoke re iiear every one talking and cJiattint and I thought m myself Ma hn Lrunt runc the fond m come No food fitis come as yet, said lied Top We are all 11111 LTCV im ready for a Lood hreaklast it is true I 111 it will ma he Ion now Why are vai all hilkinu 1 r sucfi H friendly fashion when there isnt even ti food to talk ahout V asked I ink v FIS f course Wed fop sa id I m k y Ii, you have always had the hahit d ireflinu up at crack of dawn, as Ihe 1 i r 1 is mi take a fter your fat her an his lather he fore hint and his father hefore himand i don 1 Know how fat Iut hey have all heeh early rims Much too early risers to sail pas of folks Well, I Win 1 change the cusom ot he fa mi ly, lor it w mild he ma k i n oij 1 he fa inily 0 lie ot Utile i mpori a me, said Imil Top Si i II I don 1 understand wd vm so ahiilitiL thil hranches are 1 ink We amis arc coming hack into our ahoui deposjis of venison to guard own he continued The decline of them frmn wild heasis The fuel Miar j Molshes MII, tlteriseof lascisru tliese iheJunifiei of all New huindlainlers is really the American larch does not 41 al affect ihe siniat inn the charm Is US1 a lofetit r bv Mrfiiir Npwuaiifr Sv nlrate are all sfrnttia ahout and ralkins said Satniiiy SIIISIUH, Ymi woke up the whole pis pen said Mis Iink li Ynu did iL true said Ierclva Fork I lad we linen awakened for food we would not have complained, hut to tie awakened hy ha of idle chafter LP achats, mercy Liuni, irrunt It Is MJ mucfh said Mrandfather Iorky The ways d the haniyard crea rnres are funny said Sammy sltJ sae lit emirse they ar to ruu, said nre SJLIIS that we are on our wav, We havent arrived yet, of course Im inlieooiucatioii, and the ntlier day a lady took Tim to task ahout ft She said Sir Thomas, ymi mmht to be nslinnied lo say that sex won t let male and female students work together Anticoediniiiion indeed h, well said I, Im no nnf when i comes to the greatest coedu cational institution in the world Yes, said she And what cooducat innal institution is that Marriaire, tnaain, I answered HisO wn Buffet Policeman to arrested suspect How do you account for all this silverware in ymir pocket PrisonerWeil, you see 0 flic or we Mi llooster All you creatures rf 1 iT 11 fiint cot no sideboard at home liosot is food Von think that any other ton Transcript conversations or talks are utterly foot , , ih To fie sure we do, said rhe phjs Were sensible, greedy pius and Me owe and alTectimi in our pit hearts is all turned in the dnectimi of feodum direction where there is food Fat at that moment appeared rhe ail,mats hreaklast and the whole barn van pa rtook d the mea I 1 fYitivrlBr fit AivVavsAvvsvv letI lone id vone lintu tha ot Mrs 3 B i Overshadowing a race of MIXNI miles from Australia to KnlunU Pctweet two In rye saliiny vessels was the finding, three days out from iort Uncoh of lane hay twenty lu 0 y ear old hrurette, an H stowaway in the hold of tin four niasled hanpie llerzouin ecilie Slip had been prompted to make tin trip h fter love of adventure and of the pea After being found the cin shared he work of the crew, and is shown nlmve at the wheel of flu lleroerin ecilie shoe 1 hiryi c,ip said 1 tie M r IJoPi r IS ke 1 I on Ihe lira ,i of l of So a 11 m soiJ 1 rm sab 1 1 te worm 11 i s i no phi oe for e And i 1 move Mad I e w eu was rllll Ml Koosfer peked i Ut totl the LTloutal am1 ha m Ii d it m, , p i I e v to Mis While Men w ,, A hi w ed d ami cm k led her 1 ha ks The on spa rrow ,,i, his j , son j a tn I h 1 ,a 11 v I oik v Im c d stum1 it 110 10rmer What a re you all do im e asked ,1,1st savins a friendly word to mirfit her t hev sa it I Who has urot the food asked Krother pacon No one has any fond, now said Mr Ihick The lime tot breakfast fins not as yet arrived How gorgeoijslv and grand y in magnificently nnd 1 utitiiiy you talk dtiack quack BUM Mrs Puck Yon flfitter me piack, quack sal 1 Mr Puck Not at all, it is he truth satd Mrs PtKk Foods We All Like By NELLIE MAXWELL WiWMWrWittVAWsASSVAWiAVAVkSVWrtMWV Mow sad t i to si 1 rind , 111 I re nam I ill lioi nc r p p inp , ii 1 n our vt i r 1 11 e ,t t r 1 v look Ttmn vvonrlr HI Ihe rlmk n r crink Is 0 1, w arm wea I hci 11 1,1 ei mea 1 atid fomls are elo,Vcd Ihi 1 I h nnie 10 use more vceiahles and finds Chicken Loat With Pcaa, Pissolve one fables titui of wela i m tn one fmirt h cipif ut d cfih ken stock and strain When the miMure fegins to set heat until foamy, ado threefourths of a cupful ot cream hearen stlfl and one and one hall Il d His of cor oh I 1 h en III 0 tme Season with peiiei ami sa and m into cake tin with a funnel eeiitei Sel aside to chill Irefinre canned 01 fresh peas, season with Putter, salt ocas which have heen chilled Serve with the following dressing Two es three 1 ahtespoon Mils ot siiLar ne feaspioiiful of mustard four ahlespooti tips ot 0 iiea r one hal f teaspootiful of salt, a pinch o tfpper 100k over a slow rire stirring con staidly When thick, remove frmn the tire and add two rahlespoonfuls of cream ,, Chop Suey With Liver Take calfs liver cut into small cubes, fry In butter until well browned, add n little water or nny mm mot h ami oo, stow f,,r H n 1out I hen and a cupl 1 ol sired onion and a cupful H celery c k for 11 minutes, season well,with paprika One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Frequently you hear people suy, My feet perspire wintor and summer when I put on rubbers or heavier foot wearthen when I remove my shoes my feet chill quickly and often my how fon wrt through In every comaiNiaty Uiotmands now ne AllensFootEai in the fooibath daily and ti en dust the feet and Bhakr into the shoes this ant srritic, hrnling powder Fnl rh reft ions on Dm Trial Package and a KootEac Walking Doll sent Frtt AddrcBK Allens FoolEase, Le Roy N Y In a Pinch Use Allens Foot Ease ASTHMA DRJDKELLOGGSASTHIIAREMEDY fpr the prompt relief ct Asthm and Hey Fever Ask your dru Slat for It as cents And on dol lar Write for FREE SAMPLE Northrop A Lyman Co,lnctBufialo,NY Dr J D r 11 REMEDY and a teaspiKMiful of hinese anure and peiiper Turn mil the mold ol i , 111 cre with a border nf hot seasoned diicken on a planer covered with let Hut what doe nil this friendh tuce leaves Kill Ihe cuvlfj with the iniled rice Ev 1928 bv SVejiteru Nasanucpi Triton For Mosquito Biles Sting of Bees tad Venomous Insects Try HANFORDS BALSAM OF MYRRH t J t riimi yaw 1 fin batik H Ml 1THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Memorial of Schiller A hitherto unknown letter nt Frier rich von Schiller was foiiml at the town of Asch, Czechoslovakia, hy the college professor , Mueller The letter, not dated, is addrosed to Amalie von JinriufT, a niece of Frau von Stein, whose epic poem The Sisters of Ieshos, was itahided in Schillers Almanac of the Mues in 3Xt M U lSStlillpdTtTTTrrrrrrfften during the last years of the great German authors life Efficiency, in one phnise Is keeping out of your pockets everything except what you need there WOMAN WAS ALL RUNDOWN Helped By Taking Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Evansville, IndI am wiiting to tell you how grateful I am that there is such a medicine as yours for gale in our stores I could hardly drag around I was all rundown I have taken 12 bottles of Lydia E Pinkhaims Vegetable Corapound go far and am going to take it until I am well My friends notice the change in my appearance and my husband said today that I am looking so much better and he wants me to continue taking it I hope to help all women who are rundown and suffer from nervousness by rec ommending your medicinesMas VICTOB N SCHIENBKER, 44 Hazel Avenue, Evansville, Indiana APPETITE IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters Uttto Um Nto ftntyVtgftaMsLaaatlva , mow tfaa bowels tt from pain and unpleasant after Thtff relieve tha yttm of constipation poisons which dull tha desire for food Remember they ax a doctors prescription and can be taken by the entire family LDracftott 25c and 75c Red Packages SESi PILLS Kerchief Tied in Brigand Fashion, With Sweater Costume and the hips on another costume A MI icry new and in riguiii i tindipped int heback kerchief u liidi ends in u point Scarfs of Lery stjje today are In fihion Iolku ilnts and prims are in I he lead, Imwcvcr, wall linelv hued haiidhlncked silks adding colorful accents on many new sports costumes Kleanor Ioardnnin the screen actress, wlio will ti ven shortly in Diamond Handcuffs tier latest Jilrn wears a colorful kerchief tied about the neck in brigand fashion on a heige angora wool sweater costume Snake and Lizard Skin Shoes for Summer Wear Indian prints and block primed linens will predominate in the fabrics, while soft, rich hues of due green maize, heige, Indian yellows, jade and some shades of red will meet miladys shoe style requirements this summer This is the information that comes from the designers of the shoe factories at Lynn, Mass Imitation reptile shoes are believed to be on the wane, but the manufacturers anticipate an increased demand for the real thing in snake and lizard skin shoes White shoes will be in greater demand this summer than for many seasons past, they believe The smartest shoes will have French lines, short foreparts and high arcues for dress wear, but the sports shoe will be distinctly American, with stream lines suggesting automobiles or angular wing effects, revealing tne airplane influence PARKERS HAIR BAUSAM HemovOftriclrafffttopHairFniBf Restores Color and Beanty to Cray and Faded Hair Oc rti gtOOat rirnpglfU PtrnT rm Win Pfttrhogno, V Y fLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for, nse to connection with lsrknrs HalrBinam waken tha hair toft and fluffr no cents by mail or at drag data Eiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, K I PrintOverPrint Mode Coat It Without Lining The printoverprint ensembles may be made of printed chiffon, georgette or the new thin, printed crepes de chine, tbe coat and frock being cut from tne same print anil the coat haing no lining to be a distracting note As to choosing the pattern, experience has shown that a print that Murs at a little distance is most apt to ret ain plensing rather than becoming tiresome As these can have no applied trimming, the fox band on the bottom Is often used, though iatou evades thvi necessity for it very clev erly in an ensemble of gray chiffon printed closely in a speckled design The coat was laid from the shoulders down in a series of dep cross tucks graduating to perhaps five inches at the hem These served both to trim and vreglt the coat Print Frock for Little Misses Vacation Wear j lfUW i So many very young people ara learning to sew that the Womans Home Companion fashion expert has chosen the frock illustrated especially for them The pointed bib which be comes a soft sash when it reaches the back is perhaps the most important feature of this youthful frock, giving character to the front and a bow to the back Cherry cotton print is sug gested, and for the trimming bias bind ng in a shade matching the predominating color in the print On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE TT Ceeapiled by the Edfcoes of CHILDREN, The MacaziA for PARENTS Cook iiiiy fruit which is slightly over I or under ripe before serving, Head your children those stories that j teach heroism, love of truth and beau j ty, and other great virtues Through ttie contemplation of that which is node, parents and children may thus grow together in the strength of these qualities Between the ages of four and seven raw trails may he introduced caulious y, provided the child chews them well Hegin with apples, pears, berries which are not too seedy, melons, and peaches It is wisest to use only cooked fruits l tor supper at this age After the eighth ,eir, all fruits, fresh or cooked, may be introduced gradually, provided they are sound and perfectly ripe It is well to postpone somewhat the use of strongU acid fruits, except In di i luted form I Tied fruits, raw and cooked, are useful for their laxative j properties The commonest caue of child de j limpteiicy is lack of respect for trie personality of children on the part of adults We do not trust them Respect for the personality of the children means that we have an attitude of ac 1 the good will towards them, that we treat them as human beings and re sponsible citizens, and we grow and live with them as comrades The childish brain works with the slow precision of a retarded moving 1 picture and this oftentimes gives the I effect of unwillingness to obey So give the child time, always i The setting free of the child should start almost as soon as he leaves the j cradle At least the parents should consciously face the necessity of grad ually getting the child ready for the test life will finally make The breaking of home ties should not be sudden, an emotional cataclysm, hut the result of a steady, increasing develop ment of the childs confidence and judgment To accomplish this the parent must plan from the beginning j to help the child grow In power to j take care of himself tlip parent also j must give the child more nnd more opportunity to huild up selfreliance and only by adding to his freedom as he advances in years can such a policy be carried to success The little gardener should be sup plied with tools of correct size, for he will be quickly discouraged if his rake is too large to be managed easily or his hoe too small to he effective Tn choosing flowers for the first garden, some of the more hardy and more showy varieties should be selected nnd also those which are prolific bloomers Bulbs arp always interesting to chll dren and of these, crocuses, snowdrops and tulips are among the best Be a zealous fanatic about your milk for the baby it may mean a lifetime jf good digestion and vitality No i money is too much and no care too great to give to laying the foundations of child health and a good block of the stock Investedin this way should go into milk and its refrigeration It pays big interest, compounded three times daiU in health and Happiness to the whole family v iffl by Children th Htintln or Parents HUM RAISING TURKEYS IN CONFINEMENT America s great holiday bird is irettUig ready t trut ugam in the Middle Wesi just as Ins proud ancestor did years ago The wild gubhler was once monarch of the feathered, family In the wMids that stretched up nnd duwu lie Mississippi valley As he disappeared from the timber, turkeys were brought into he barnyard ami an attempt was made to tame them so they could be handled as chickens are today Hut disease drove them out Then came the apparently erroneous theory that iurkes were delicate und could not be raised successfully unless they were given an open range where they could get plenty of exercise und catch grasshoppers and hugs That theory has been disproved It is now known that turkeys can be successfully raised in dose confinement This may change the entire system so that In the future the laying, brooding and marketing season can be greatly lengthened Turkeys may eventually be produced almost the vear around and be brought la fresh from the farm every month in the year Instead of turkey raisers marketing practically ail of their surplus birds at Thanksgiving and Christ mas holiday seasons, as they do at the present time, they will be able to furnish fresh ones winter and summer The production of squab turkeys, weighing from eight to ten pounds, on a year around basis may be developed in the future It is at least made possible through the use of artificial Incubators and brooders and the development of the confinement method of handling the birds Breeders will have to change the laying habits of the turkey hen just as the poultrymen did with the chicken hen POST TOASTIES wakeup FOOD June Chicks as Easily Reared as Early Birds Junehatched chicks are no more delicate than those hatched during the early part of the year, although some poultrykeepers think they are What makes them more difficult to rear without loss in ninetynine cases out of a hundred is that they are run over ground that has been occupied by broods of chicks for months past Youll find the lime chick go ahead without mishap if only youll give them a piece of fresh groundground that hasnt been used for any kind of fowls for four or the months If you havent much space youll maybe find this difficult to manage, hut failing grass land here is no reason why you shouldnt turn them out onto a piece of turned soil Test to find When Eggs Will Become Fertile A test conducted In Canada shed some light on the question of how soon alter the male is introduced eggs become fertile In this test five days after rhe introduction of the male naif the eggs were fertile n the seventh day 71 per cent of the eggs were fertile, and the per cent of fertility remained faffly constant at Thistrgrrre Another test was conducted ro see how long the eggs remained fertile after the male was removed, or the first four days 0 per cent were fertile On the seventh, half of the eggs were fertile, on the tenth day after the removal of the male all were Infertile English Women Live Longer Than American Statistics show that Knglish women live longer on the average than American women Knglish men and Ameri can men have about the same ex1 pectation of life Rollo Briten, statistician of the United States public health service finds that the expectation of life whicii decreases gradually the older the person Is higher for Knglish women than for American women at average age between ten and eighty years The difference between the two countries in this respect ranges from about four years in young womanhood to less than one year at the age of eighty This means that the Knglish woman of twenty may expect to lie to be sixtynine, while her American sister may expect to reach the age of only sixtyfour or sixtyfive No attempt is marie hy the public health service to explain why this difference iu longevity exists between the female population and iml be tween the males Fun of Bear Hunting A hill lei in of be A lllenei I In IMC nssocin i ion contains the 1 i i low i ic Hears mre now piied as game in i Miue as highly as deer and tn i I The bear is equipped with Wonderful ly keen secuf, and can detect a hunter for at least half a mile when w mo conditions are right His henring K equally good, and it feis 111 skill ot the liesr hunters to approach him within shooting distance lis e e sight Is not keen The Maine commissioner of nne advises hunters to lse a heavy rifle in hear hunt ing, not hing less t h,i n the Ulii The ,Jo caliber fails in uVlivei a blow with enough shock in put a hear down for keeps Mr sins that only an average of one mil of four bear hit hy MTTTTTP iTrrrrrprv rfriMtrert, and many of t he woiimled animals un loubtedly die later and nre wasied It is generally a waste of ainmiinh t ion to hit a lien r a nv w here except through the shoulder or head A body shot will not stop them RKHTAl KASTLANSING MICH A 1 lixa nptN J0lOU yr , rounttr trtbltn r by prts owner yrv rsl bdiKkin nrtr J7 nOn Kilt D23J1 MIIUNMtY AXIJ L1NOKKIK SHOP lucit ni SirniH 1anaila, viry attmctl it J,, iiiuiiliii fixturea infSfnt owner 4 is , i, K ink i uiit rv prlit jiK Flit TlJlll THK AIMMK tOIK tOMPANY 101 TntiKportatlun Bid Irtroit Mlefe TKACJIKKH AMI STl IKNTS TRAYIX, lirn ml ain this VHCHIIOII Kipuwn nnd ,, nuiuitfiil On l0 day Will Immdlliltrlv fi lull fr malum kMuHtorit A ii r ii HI 1IKIIIIS lctliis lildif terrolt Mich Oil PAINT PHOTOS Instruction free with Pi 1,,1 p it nll paillti Ht Sllrtll rft J P VVH1TK Ilmln IdiiiMinf Stidni o7 E 47th St , t hl,kt 1 II STOP NKW MASHl KI1TK rrAH any Auli stupliijht Klash in luiicr Signal StiK uilf i niiifi Kiun SJ ilv Order1 ISM,, t un, K KU11I Mii CO Ulf A 1, MI,1 I ihin MAN OK OM In iiiih f,,uii ti, I isrili c Si If amJISL A I r I iirjf, NntliiiiK o, sit BlR TH II jhirit l inn Hx 1 J 4 J Hi r r itr , uni A Itt Nrw Hainr It tail ft 4iitlrttt lypr Hm t It LIT KIMUIM, Cilli Iff rnis in,I blaili 26 li i I,i id 1 sAMPLrJ s VV si iMiu Ae, da,, 1 ,, 1 Kallinr Hair a ml Dandruff Htoptveil Korrvrr , i 1,,,1, HHUMHI Miirwlnus rs u , ,, I f u , i itui r ii n ii S i r 1 f,0 fur i M 1 ni, 1 1,, , , 1 i t Mich GIRLS 11 ,ii i in1,1 VV i n f , ii on I li ty, ,1 ,i iJ F , t, I mill i i,, li w h M will h i, ,, 1 , i w , iii K K Iiiii ii K , ,, I, i ,, 1 ,,, K , in r, I l U 1 I HI si i, n s , , r kj il I VII t , , v Ill r Tiv liiiUiMii 11 ,, i ni , ft 1 ,,i 1 ruiai h It 1 Ivif i i ,1, s i i,i ,,,, j, , t ii ua i, U VI,lr, si KMN IXMII1 Tt 4lli oixlunril AM 1 mil, Mich Kill All Flies I ELES Iliirwi anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER ttracts and tun all til eg Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and rhep LasLn aliwft1 on Marie of metal, cant rnill or tipoverj will not noil or Injur anyth,rii finirinlnfl InilX upon DAISY FLY KHia from your dlr HAROLD SOMERS Bruuklm N Y W N U, DZTrtOIT, MO 21928 Coincidence in Names Mrs, iiilietll Miliot nl to AnilM i, Miine, to imike r home in Spring srer jitiUig u 4Usi,utt41 MW miles When she arriveij ho found Mint her neighbor vvus Miss KUa hell Miliof The women ie Hot rhiieil un until Mrs Minot nrriverl In APSI, neither knew the other ex0KH0X0XKX0000000 I Poultry Facts 5 000K0X0X000OOOC0 Ask your county nent nhout the enntinement met hod of growing chicks Feediny am housing of hens are the most important factors uPfectinj the hatchabiliiv of OKS As a wtioie prain In the scratch feed, wheat is a very useful feed It enn he ground nnd used in the mash with good results If a turkey hen settles upon a suitable place tu make her nest Hie should not be disturbed, hut it Is best to re move the egps every day, leaving a china cng In the nest All notions of the warm house should be abandoned and a house built along lines rhat will furnish the best shelter As soon ns ttie ducklings are all hatched, pick up the hen mother by the feet, hang hear downward nnd ruffle the feathers before ducting well with insect powder Cannibalism among young chick usually starts either from idleness ir lack of fl proper ration He sure chicks are fed properly and then keep them busy at all times Fine snind is best for the floor of the brooder house The sand should be clean, sharp nnd sifted for young chicks Overcrowding the young chicks will cause heavy losses Knch four chicks should have at least one square foot of Moor spnee in the brooder hous Toe picking and cannibalism are common poullry worries The caue is crowding too many chicks together under on hover, or an unbalanced rationlack of protein and green stuff Reporting Progress We casually imjuired of our ti n year old today how he was c,eit,ii along at school, and tic replied In fine We pulled it fake pass ami wen through cm for a touchdown, am limy didnt even know who had llm hallSmith County Kan Pioneer Part Owner Ianilonl in ourt I want an ejectment order against my tenant, who has pan no rent for a ,vear and len months Magistrate smilinglie is not your tenant, He is your guest Philadelphia Inquirer Vtt VHk KillRatsWithout Poison 9CDQD009torjrrJ jnc A New Absolutely Safe to vie that Is not Injure human beinir livestock, doe, cats, pnultrv ttde41y to raU and mice every Uffle On nf oir food rurtofnrrt lt oM ot hn gathered 115 dead ran on n glarm f rom using a 2 ounre rarkage of KRO We hrar of mnvfinr1n JOor 40 rifcr min K R0, wbich t highly ttjcrrwful and ihoutd pat you Wulgamot Drug Store, RlchwoodO KROdonotcrntHnar8cnic,phosphnrus, 75c at your drtmirt arg tin four tine barium carbonate or ny deadly poison as much 200 Sent poitpaid direct from Made of powdered squill aa recommended us it dealer cannot supply you SOU Otf by the U S Dept of Agriculture in their BCOMSTBACK OVABAMTBB Tfaa Utett buUeUo on Rat Control KRO Company, Spriogtieid, Ohioi KILLSRATSONLY Your Hands Need Cuticura Soap Every day to keep them toft and smooth Bathe with either hot or cold water and always dry thoroughly If chapped, red or rough use hot water and Cuticura Soap, rubbing in Cuticura Ointment after drying, especially at night 8o9 2Be, Ointment 26 lad tte Tfttann He Sold rvw7whr aamol aeh fra, Aihlii 0t Sbavtea Slick 2S JDISPATCH Wedaeaday, June 20, 1928 WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schoite Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday,, Monday, Tuesday, Juae 242526 3Dayc3 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE NOOSE 11 ry known emotion will be stinwl at this story of a gangster who would rather die than betray hit HWher8 great secret is unfolded Vwatnted by Richard A RowtKMk One of Broadways greatest screen plays Now the screen brings it to you with all the thrilling drama, all breadthtaking suspense, all the appeal of mother love, al the intrigue of New Yorks bootleg kings PLUS the peerless acting ufa great star in a role as sympathetic yet as powerful as his greatest Night Life on Broadway, A StdeStoreet Speakeasy a Shot Above ,, blare of jazz Just a kid but be faced the aooee than betray his noth rs secreta mother who could save him if she would tell the truth Matineee Sunday at 230 P M Continuous to 11 P M Monday and Tnday, 1st, Show at 7 2d show at 9 P M Admission 15c and 30c Comedy arid Latest Events DONT MISS IT Wednesday, Roaring Comedy and News Betty Blythe ii Snowbound Ask Merchants for 10 Admission Tickets Thursday Also Variety Reel Dolores Del Rie in No Other Woman Mark of the Frog No 2 Friday and Saturday Your Favorite Tom Mix in HELLO CHEYENNE Comedy King Herold And Sport light COMLc01d Ironsides A Paramount Special Wild Geese with IM lie Bennett RAMONA GILDA GRAY in The Devil Dancer HE kitchen can be cool and free from cooking odors with an electric ventilating fan Halfapenny an hour is all it costs to keep the breezes blowing Homemade weather for hot, sticky summer day5is a great boon to health and temper Detroit Edison Company 399 m GREGORY Arthur Montague of Howell called here Thursday The L A S will meet for supper at the hall Wednesday Mrs Harold Glatley was in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Rowe and Mr and Mrs Roy Riley of Onaway are visiting at the home of Dewey Breniser Mr Scott of Flint preached in the Baptist church Sunday Mrs Milettes Music Class had a party at the Howard Marshall cottage at Jocelin Lake Thursday after noon The Stockbridge class joined them In addition to the pupils Mrs Russell Shaw and Mrs Clara Malcho attended the party Dr and Mrs Holt and Junior spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Don McCorney is suffering from a nervous breakdown Monica McKune, Margaret Kuhn, Loneat Mclver, Ruth Watson were in Jackson Saturday Melvin Conk was inChelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman entertained Will Wilson and family of Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Placeway were remarried Friday in Ohio Beatrice Conk spent Wednesday and Thursday in Stockbridge with her mother Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were in Ann Arbor Thursday to attend the commencement exercisesKathryn graduates this year Mildred Hicheu of Pigeon was in in town Thursday Mrs Rose Field and Mrs Ruth Bollinger and children were in Stockbridge Friday Neil McCleer is home from Ann Arbor for the summer Claude Hoard and Lormer Barber were severly injured in an auto accident Wednesday Claude is in the Pinckney Sanitarium Lois WordenWatson is in Birming ham for the summer Rev Hurlburt hasbought the Jas Higgins place here Mr and Mrs Clifford Fiefds spent the week end in Windsor Mr and Mrs Vere Worden are the proud parents of a six pound daughter born WednesdayJune 13She will be called Betty Lucile 1 Doris Hedican over the week end Albert Graham and Reuben Roee at Marshall visited their cousins, Mrs tssie Redfield and family and Mrs Fannie Miller over the week end Mr and Mrs Joe Brown visited at the Lester Hunt home Sunday Rev G L Adams occupied the church at the Iosco M E Church Sunday Mr and MrsWalter Miller were in Lansing Wednesday PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mr and MrsGeorge Richmond and Vernor of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and MrsEmmet Hadley Mr and Mrs Will Jackson of born spent the weekend hei Mips Ruth Conklin of rdk Grove was the guest of Esther Barnum Sunday Mrs J G Murray and son of JtV son visited at the Olir Marshall home Sunday Mr and MrsClarence Teachuut of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs CarTii Webb Sunday Mrs George Marsnall was in Howell Friday George Richmond Sr spent Surday with Bangs Richmond and family Clyde4 Purchase and family of Toledo, Wallace Corser and family of Alma were week end visitors at the Wal ter Corser home Donald Toachout had his tonsils removed by Dr Culver at Stockbridge Friday Mr and MrsOlin Marshall and attended the 30th anniversary given in honor of Mr and Mrs M A Gallup of Pingree Sunday Margaret MrRobbie, Esther Bar num and Maxine Marshall returned home from school Friday Mr, and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Dearborn were Sunday visitors at the Barney Roepcke home The Childrens Day program given in the Al E Church Sunday wras a decided success andt the committee is worthy of praise Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs K N Braley Mr and Mrs, S T Y, aon who nave been visiting here icturiud home with them A L Dutton and Mr, and Mrs, S T Wasson called on Mr and Mrs C C O Dutton Saturday James Iioyce of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mrand Mrs Floyd Durkee were guests of Mr and Mrs M M Isham Sunday Mr and Mrs A Dutton spent Sunday wtih Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry Edward McFee and daughter, Lillitn of Brown City,, Mr and Mrs T Williams and Mr and Mrs GOBrien of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs W C McFee Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts of Holt were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and family Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called Sunday on Mr and Mrs S G Tonning of Gregory Baptisimal services were nela at the M P church Sunday Two ladies and 2 babies were baptised The Plainfield schoool committee meetng was held Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Rev Clark and family called on Rev Backus and family at Millville Saturday evening Mr and Mrs E LTopping called Sunday on Mrs Clara TaylorMiaa Jrace Taylor has been sick with fttt nce her school closed Will Palen of Flint spent the week nd at the H A Wasson home Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory Hid and daughter, Gertrude, called t the H AWasson home Saturday Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson pent Sunday at the home of Mr ind Mrs WTLongnecker Rev H V Clark and family attended the Childrens Day exercises at Parkers Corners Sunday MARION i Mr and Mr Earl Ward were in Iford Saturday to attend the wedd e of Mrs Wards nephew, Daniel Vters of Scuth Lyon and Thelma ii Gamble of Milford Elizabeth Nichols returned from berlin college Friday to spend the ummcr with her parents, Mr and Irs George Nichols Dorothy Smith is spending the week ith John Fedawa attheir cottage on ake Eric Henry Norton of Detroit and Wm olt and wife of Howell called at the D White home Frdiay Dogs killed 24 registered sheep on he Clifford McDowell farm Friday Fred Moore and Basil White and jnilies spent Sunday at the home f Fred Fuller Leslie Maycock and wife of Laning visited at the Albin Pfau home Friday and attended the Howell Al inni banquet Gene Dinkel, Ben White and families of Pinckney attended the Aid reeting at the home of Horace Han son Thursday John Harmon and wife, Miss Mary Harmon spent last week at the Thos Harmon home at Clare Rebecca Reed entertained the Mr and Mrs Cecil Lillywhite and Keoecca Keen enterxamea me family of Howell spentSunday with irs of tho Junior Class at the Presb Earl Wheeler and family Howard Mayand family and George Marshall and wife attended the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs George Meabon at Pinckney Sunday Miss Nellie Pickell and friend of Jackson were week end guests at the Emery Pickell home Friends here were saddened by the death of Fitch Montague of Gregory Sunday Will Hopkins is visiting at th home of his sister, Mrs I WmMarshal Clarence Hartsuff andsisters, Myn and Florence of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Marshall r CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enter taincd companyfrom Detroit Sunda Miss Bessie Gaffney ofDetroit speii Sunday at her home here Miss Marjorie Allison is spendin a few weeks with relatives in Detrc it Miss Louise Grangern as accepte a position in Howell for the summe M J Hoisel and family were i Jackoan Sunday to see Mrs Id Houck who is ill in the hospital Mrs Edith Craft called on he mother, Mrs C Kingsley last Thur day Mr and Mrs J M Bingham ente tained Mr and Mrs Thursted a, daughter from Wayne and Mr an Mrs Sterc and children of Getty Sunday IOSCO Mrs Olive Cronk is occuping oc cuping Zwen Jensens tenant house Mrs, Isaac Ray of Webberville u staying with her neicc, Mrs Walter Miller Mrs Jackson entertained her sister from Detroit over the week end Nellie Steiner of Fowlerville visited rian Sunday School wTith a picnic VA the lawn Ola Louise Webb ,graduate of the Howell High School was on the honor ist and valedictorian of the class She had an average of 0585 for 3 wars work The next highest was Lena Dorrance with an average of 9535 Mrs Basil Durfee andchildren of Lansing spent Sunday at the U Backus The Marion Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs E S Nash on the HowellPinckney road Thurs, eve, June 28 Everyone welcome Frank Gehringer, W J Gaffney and families, Charlie Gehringer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joseph Becker of Jackson were among those who attended the wedding of Josephine Gehringer in Fowlerville Saturday morning Wm S Brogan, Ernest White and families and Mrs Ellen Loughlin of Howell were dinner guests of J D White and and family Saturday Horace Hanson attended the freshman picnic at Portage Lake Thursday day Virginia Gaffney received her 8th grade diploma last week Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson attended the Stockbridge Alumni banquet Friday evening Relatives here received wyord that the condition of Mrs Walter Clark in LosA ngeles is still unchanged Charles St Louis was called to Windsor, Ontario Wednesday by the illness of his mother, who is 02 years old Ernest White and J D White and families spent Sunday at the home of Ray Lavey at Gregory Wm Gaffney andfamily visited in Lansing Sunday Virginia Gaffney emained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson liss Lunden of Hartland spent Sunlav at the Wm Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Frank K White are ending two weeks with Charles Siith at Pinckney during the absen, c of Mrs Smith and daughter, Haz Motor Car of Yours Will Look Better and Run Better If It Is Properly Serviced We invite you to join our regular customers for car greasing and minor adjustments, all t a very reasonable rate i SPECIAL CAR REPAIRING Expert service on any make at most reasonable cost Glad to give estimates Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULN G OF ALL X1NDS, MOVING rWrWWWWWWWftflrtWWflrSftftftflArftAMAgi J DERELICT Derelicts on the sea of finance have only themselves to blame Tis human to have an alibiand blame conditions over which we think we have no control But in the last analysis, this is not true Every man in his heart knows we speak the truth The first rule of thrift is keep the outgo always within the limits of income Failure to do this results in shipwreck The best anchor in time of storm is moneyand money to fulfill its full purpose should be busy at all timers Your modern bank makes this possiblepay ing interest on savings and dividends on good and sound investme nts The firm, family or man who comes safely through all storms is the one who has learned this lesson well and regulates its affairs accordingly 2 1 I m i c The Pinckney State Bank flflJWArVWWftWWIAAWAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAJVW el who are visiting in Denver, Colo The most daring act performed here in some time was pulled off Sat urday when parties fastened their auto to the two old fashioned posts on the porch of the Frank Backus farm home and pulled them down Ju ect wp t thc honey there The hoi ise was vacated recently by Tray Horton, ,Ba White and famiJv and Mrs, Mae White we re in Lansipg Monday3C PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1928 r V JC cr 8 i 11,, i ssy SBgSS G rocenes For Thrifty Housewives There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries at saving pricesbut the small saving is not worth while if you are getting inferior products Tkat sort of economy is penny wise and pound f oolubf or the health oi your family depends upon good,wholesome food Our patrons know that they can do no better than to make this store their regular headquarters for good groceries and meats If you do nol trade here, let us convince you too Phone us your order if it isnt convenient for you to shop personally We will select your groceries with the same care you yourself would give to the Si Pinckney 0ippDtoh order 9 Reason Reason Gr series and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats 5BSE 53E5SEH5M5 mimmmm SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL i ia Ul Oil Fits the Degree of Wear i 1 A Personal Invitation Drive in and lot us fill vour tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes, the Gmdc LEE LEAVEY T 5a KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Thr Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held its ivpular mooting at thr home ol Mi Kii Moon in Ham burp,1 township Tuesday afternoon with Mr Eva Moon and Mrs George Moon aetinp as hostesses The meeting was ailed to order by the presidrnt, Mr4v4f Running, and opened with ainjiinfr Tne usual business in,tins follow, d and it was voted to make aprons for the Red Cross reAn invitation from Mrs Leonard C Wollus to hold the next meeting Tuesdav, June 2 at her home was accepted Following the business meeting a surprise party was given in honor of Mrs George Luncheon was served Moon CAMP BIRKETT OPENS Camp Ilirkett the Y M CAcamp at Hi Silver lak The place has b order and a sixth tlie Ann Arbor Ki iig this This will rre for thre or than in previous opened Monday n put in first class sleeping lodge built iwannis Club donat make it possible to four more boys years This is the first seaon the Y has attempted to put on a full season camp The first period i all rilled The second has three vacancies, and the third and fourth which start July in and 30 are both partly filled The leadorsfor the first period are Jack Kenny of Do troit, Howard Jones of Portsmouth, Virginia, and Harry Matthews, William Pegan, Lewis Gill and Herbert ie of Ann Arbor o NO LICENSE REQUIRED The Chelsea Standard wroU the State Conservation Dipt, in rani to tlv anglers licence and c iv d the following reply which for the to rere we benefit of our June 12, 1928 an svprintm readers Lansing, Chelsea, Standard, Dear Sir The only law requiring residents of the state to secure licenses for angling is Act V0 P A 1927, which provides for licensing for trout fishing only all male residents of the state over 21 years of age Verv trulv vours G McCANX, Chief Clerk Mrs C W Rarry and Mra Fred Lake were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were guests Saturday of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitor at the home of Mis Blanch Martin, Mrs W C Hendee was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Cameron of Big Rapids were callers last Wednes day at the home of Mr and Mirs Ona Camnbell Mr and Mrs Ben White, Dan ami Elizabeth Driver wer in Ypsilanti Saturday L J Henry was in Ann Arbor Arbor Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson at Portage Lake Mrs Andrew Shuble and children of Lansing arc spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Alice Hoff Geogre Bradley and wife of Flint Aero Sunday visitors at the home of S E Swarthout Mrs Mary Tiplady, James Tiplady and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Far num Mr and Mrs N 0 Fryc, spent the week end at Clawson Mesdames W C Miller WHGardner , M J Reason and Earl Baughn were in Brighton Monday abending an 0 E S county officers meeting at the home of Mrs Beile GoWk Mr and Mr George Kingston and daughter of Jackson and Ambrose Fitzsimmons and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Evelyn Soper spent Sunday with her parents at And,ereon Clare and Cecil Hendee attended the U of MMich State tall jrame jat Lansing Saturday Gvvr o Lansing was th, home of Mrs Sarwh t Melvm Mis Eva Ko,e Howard and danvh Mr and Ms Bernard i oiiis Coyle and wife, Edward Stapish and son Sundnv with Mr and Mrs lem a visitor f CUT las4 v Mrs Mar Melvin, M ter,erma, McCluskev, Mi, and Mrs Clare, spent Herman Smith of Howell Clare Hemiee w,is home from Mich State college over the week end and left the first of tlie week to attend the Summer Forest School near the Soo PICNIC SUPPLIES Plates Cups Napkins Spoons Foks 10c Jars of Pickles, Polishes etc Entered at the Tostoflce tt Pinckney, Mich, u cond claaa Matter Subscription,J 125 a year fn Advance PAUL Mr and MraL Gorhnmsof Detroit were Sunday goieeta of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs NormanReason and daughter, Pauline, were in Jackoen Tuesday Misa Blanch Martin attended the Commencement at the U of MTuesday, ner nekeIna Martin, being a graduate of the Literary department Mr and Mra Fred Eveens spent Sunday at the Ben White home The C Q E Club surprised Mr and Mrs Prank White at the Chas Smith home Mondayevening The following were present Fred Evera, Howard Gentry, Gene Dinkle, Ben and Basil White and families Mrs Lillian who has been caring for Mrs Max Leiwidge has returned home Gene Dinkel and family called at the Fred Evers home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertained Sunday at dinner, Ernest Whit and J D White and families of Howell and Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinckney honoring the birthday aniversary of Ray Leavey Last week Mr and Mrs Claude Soper received word of the appointment of their son, Lieutenant Joseph C Soper, to the regular U S Army in the aviation corps He just returned from an observation tour of the southern airports Ruel Conway and family of Ana Arbor visited his father over the week end We received a souvenir copy of the Purple and White, the official publication of Assumption College, Sandwich It consists of a forty page perodicul in magazine form Morgan Harris is a member of the publication staff and his picture appears in the paper We understand that Morgan has won two medals and a years tutition for high standings received there Nick Coluser and family spent Sunday at their farm here George Reason of Detroit was host to about 50 Boy Scouts from that city over Sunday at his farm on the How ell road Miss Mae Martin and Kenneth Granger of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of James Martin Mrs Will Chambers of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkle Henry Collins of Ann Arbor visited his aunt, Mrs Sarah Chalker, Sunday Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leot spent the week end with her mother at Ann Arbor Mrs Floyd Reason, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettuer were in Detroit Monday E H Schlee and wife of Detroit spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell Sunday afternoon The Misses Mary Coyle and Susie Bischoff of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Jumor Swarthout of Redford is spending several weeks with Mr ami Mrs S E Swarthout Rev and MrsJ E Cook of Athens were Pinckney callers Friday Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Detroit Thursday Mrs W H Manning of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs C S Harger cf Fenton visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and other Pinckney friends Thursday Mesdames Claude Reason, W H Meyers and M J Reason were in Jackson Friday Bert Benham of Birmingham, Ala was a guest of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow the last of the week Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mr and Mrs G W Dinkle were in Howell Saturday Mrs M Peck, Mrs Reynold Peck and Mrs Elizabeth Brenner of Det roit spent Sunday with the Haze sisters Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner John Murphy and wife of Sunfield were callers at the home of MrsEliza Gardner last Thursday Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Mrand Mrs Frank Timmons and family ot Jackson and Mrs Emmet Barry and children of Stockbridge Miss Gertrude Tupper has accepted a position in Ann Arbor for the summer Mrs Earl Jennings and children, Mrs Joe Daley and family of Lansing spent the week end with Mr ano Mrs Geo Meabon Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and Mrs K J Dorion and daughter, Bernice, and Miss Gertrude Burke of Detroit Fred Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Monday Mrs Mamie Roche of Fowlerville vxisited Mr and Mrs M Lavey sev eral days last week and was a Friday dinner jnist of Mr and Mrs Le Lavey Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and dauber Yvonne, were Fowlerville visitors Sunday afternoon Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas and daughter, Harriet called on Mra Hattie Decker Mrs Decker returned home with them to attend the graduating exercises of he Michigan State College Miss Pauline Scott, Lake City, daughter of B F Scott, State Drug Inspector, is one of 110 graduates , Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family viaittn Mr and MrsJnn Roberts near Fowlerville Sunday The Misses Rita,Loretta and Eileen Roche of Lansing are rpentlinc the week with Blr and lira James Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile on Tuesday, June lJ, a ten 1 son W C Miller has purchased a new Hupp sedan Morgan Harris of Detroit visited friends here Tuesday John Ledwidi of lKter and Omar Ledwnitre of Detroit visited relatives here Monday JsSe Richardson and family visited in Lansing Sunday A W Vince arm family uf By run were in Pinckney Sunday Burt YanHlancuM is building the foundations for six eottates at the L of MFresh ALT camp at Patterson Lake Misa Gertrude Tupper spent the Week end with her sister in Ann Arbor Mr and MrsMyruri Ely and daughter of Ann Arbor were quests of Mr and Mrs M K Darruw over Sunday Azel Carpenter and Beit Hooker attended a Masonic irritation and ban quet at South Lyon last Friday evening Leonard Deveivaux and Russel Rcad spent the week end MI Detroit and saw the Ih troit Washington ball game Satuntav Mr and Mrs A J Furrier and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of 1 1 Devcivaux Welt 11 mi ha in rchaed a mw Chevrolet vi of Slayte iz Son Mr and M is J C I 11 k D v n in Detroit orn day last vn k Mr and Mrv Wm I,oe and daughter, Jan, ut Detroit ealev at the home of Mr and Mr M K Dar row Sunday Don Svartoeut Tt UV Detroit Saturdav to try out with urn id tie base ball t am, m tie D S 11 1 aguthere Mr ano M r l ma Mahon 1 e were give1 a ,,ipis Samiay v, hen a number of friend and relative drop ped in on them to hlp th, m ceibrate their l anni isr Th y brought full baskets and a ry enjoyable day was sp nt Mrs T L lioii bunrn is and daughter, Wilhelminia, sp ri tii wek end with Detroit r 1 atie Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, III, an sp nding the summer at their sumniT lioin at Port age Lake Dean Reason has decided to postpone his Australian trip and is visit ing his parents Mr and Mis Norman Reason Miss Marjjart Whajin o Sandwich, Ontario, wa tlv guest of her brother, Charl Whahn Sunday Mr and Mr P H Swarthout and Mrs M J, Reaon v, i m Detioit last Tursday Harlowi Sia han h D for VsVwo Sunday to work for th Donovan Tire Co He will also play bail on the fa mous Donovan hek,r base ball team The Mis, Al Dn Long and Helen Bracey of Detroit at tia we k end at Portage I, k Mrs Angu M, I , u in , n FiU Montana, and Mi, ii Koin Gregory uv Lui M U Mr,, Clinton ore da last week The drink you read about Vereshing 8 million 5 a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS s Complete Fountain Service Barrys Drug Store The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruit of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream FIREWORKS A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE FOURTH Half Million New Chevrolets h si j The COACH 585 s The Tourmg Hrtf orRnaJicr f 37 J The Coup The 4Dor SfJjn The 595 675 ConverfiMr J C Sport Cihrinlci J r lmrTiul H 1 C ndu 1 J 495 N SP Th CKUMU niy I itrht Prllvrrv l 7 ff Climm OnJ J J All prit, f ii b Hint, CbMk Chavrolrt Dttllvercd FHM i u luJr the lowrtt handling and hnandag charge avaiUbla Since its announcement on January 1st of this year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been award ed a public acceptance of spectacular proportions Every day thousands of people purchase new Chevrolets Already there are more than a half million of these new cars on the road Never before has a new model been so enthusi astically receivedfor never before has any auto mobile represented such an amazing revelation in beauty, performance and low price Here are the quality features and the interior refinements dt mandad in the worlds finest motor carsto a completeness of detail astounding in a lowpriced automobile Come in and see for your self There are seven distinctive models for you ts choose from Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices Slayton Son LOCAL DEALERSfj THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Class of IrjS 1M ininii1 garh in commence uieiii iusi nine 2Lodge, ur reft nd dining hall of the Pierce esfate on the Br Coolidge for hi summer vacation residence J Republican party headquarters during the parade at Columbia uniwrsilv New lurk ray ule river northern Wixonsin j i L 1 hv President H Flag draped Security building in Kansas iiy which was the foil vent ion NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Four Aviators Make Flight Across Pacific Ocean in Three Big Hops By EDWARD W PlCKARD C ALIFORNIA to Australia by air plane in three hops For the first lime the Pacific ocean has been traversed by the air route, the greut feat being accomplished by two Australians, Capt Charles Kingsford Smith, war ace, and Charles T P Ulra, and two Americans, Harry W Iyon and James Wanier Their machine was the monoplane Southern Cross, once used unsuccessfully in the Arctic regions by Captnin Wilkins In constant communication with the mainland and with vessels by radio the airmen made the flight to Hawaii without much trouble The worst parr of the trip wa tlie next hop, nearly 3,200 miles to the Fiji islands, ami during this they run Into repeated etorms that were most skillfully dodged by KingsfordSmith, the chief pilot This was the longest overseas flight ever made, and if they had been forced down before reach in Suva the only possible places to light without disaster were two coral atolls In the Phoenix group 1,800 miles from the starting point In Hawaii As is was they landed safely at Albert pari Suva, with only 30 gallons of gas left In the tanks, having marie the hop In S4 hours and M minutes Whites and natives of Fiji Joined in giving the flyers a rousing welcome After a brief rest the plane win flown to Naselat beach for the takeoff for Hrls bane, Australia, 1,70 miles nway the route taking the airmen through a re gion of frequent storms, south of the Loyalty islands and New Caledonia From Rrishnne they were to fly to SydCy, 0amUeofhesmHt Sydney newspapers printed the report that Captain Kingsford Smith was on the brink of insolvency and started a campaign to raise a fund for him When the transPacific flight orig inally was planned KingsfonlSmith ought the aid of the Australian government and It was promised Ad vance payments purchased the plane and the flyer came to the Cnited States There followed the disastrous Dole flight from Oakland to Honolulu In which seven lives were lot The Australian government withdrew Its support and urged KingyfordSmirh tn return home He refused and con tlnued plans for the Californiato Australia flight on limited resources and finally obtained backing from Allen Hancock, millionaire oil man of Los Angeles Rut even with this hacking the flyer faces financial ruin During the week there were reports based on alleged radio messages, that Nohile and the dirigible Italia were on Franz Josef land east of Spirzhergen Search for the missing explorers was continued by the steamship Hobby, by Lieutenant Holm Norwegian aviator and by parties of Alpine chasvurs The Italian department of aeronautics was in communication with Captain Wilkins, hoping to induce him to join In the hunt bv air S O FAR RS the Republican national committee was concerned Herbert Hoover was given nearly all tlie con tested Southern delegates In the hear ings conducted at Kansas City The contests, however, it was stater would be carried before the committee on Credentials and possilily before re convention In the committee bear Ings the secretary of commerce won fiT out of 73 contested delegates, his most impressive victory being in id,case of Texas In which be gaine the entire delegation Ls oonvrs a i estimates this brought the total tmm fer of Hoover otes to 4 tlie ma Jorlty necessary to nomination being r4r The experts then figured that Mellon with his 7 Pennsylvania dole Kates could put Hoover across the lineIf he chose to do so The con t for the South Carolina deega ion which 1 for IOwden was Withdrawn by the Hooverltes Amone he politicians catiereri in Kansas City many expressed tfie opin ton that Senafor lames Watson of In diaria or Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas would make a good vice jrei denriul nominee Some Hooverirs e, peeially favored iitirn for sonl pi act, figuring bis nomination won, I pud the stinger of the corn hell Farmer crusaders of the regions sin rouding Kansas Cits were preparing to move on the convention city in eon siderahle numbers, hv automobile and train, and many of ilieni wore badges on which was printed this amendei version of the Hoover slogan Who but Hoover Anvboilv A CCORDING to Ihe partial report of the senate campaign fund com mirtee total expenditures in behalf of llie various Presidential candidates to date have been only 731,087 Of this mm the Hoover expenditures have been 3S0 S22 Frank O Fowihm is credited with busing spent SO,022Ml Tlie committee found 70 0 has been collected and expended by the supporters of Vice resident Dawes The expenses of Governor Smitti of New York, leading Demo cratic aspirant, were SlJl ,471 04 Col lect ions to I be Srn th Itimi a rrioiin i ed to 12001140 The Peeil precoiiven tlon campaign fund amounted to s 11 43004 ilis expenditures are listed at 772 7 New Vnrk federal citiirts Also writ of a laehniejil igaiiist any property helii bv or tor Plaekmer were tiled with 22 companies or individuals, including all financial institutions in sshieh Ilaekmer is heliesed to have accounts In New York city t hey were also erved upon banks with which tie i i i d business Only i pari of the tax i uteres and penalties assessed igainst the oil man was understood to In for his alleged profits in the on t nietil al Trading company, an adjunct of the Teapot Dome case G FN JOHN 1 IFUSIIINO made n rush trlp from Ia lis to herhourg and lumped aboard the Leviathan foi the Fnited Stales, and both in New York and in France the report was circulated thai be was called horn hurriedly by friends who were starting a boom for him as a dark horse can didate for the Republican mannation for President M ARSHAL OflANC ISO LIN Northern war lord, gave up bis dlettitorship and abandoned Peking M the Nationalists With bis household he fled to Manchuria and just as bis train reached Mukden It was bombed presumably by Nationalist agents Some soldiers were killed and cluing himselfwiLs so nudlv luiuunllUux 44 recovery was considered ilotibtful Tlie Nationalist troops gradually oe IUpled Iekmg while forces led hy Chung and those of the foreign lega tions strove to prevent disorder Cen eral II sishun, for years known as the model governor of Shnnsi province was appointed garrison enmmamier of the PekingTientsin area and at once began the work of reconstruction ami development The Nationalist govern ment asked the immediate evacuation of American troops from Tientsin where the United States has main tained part of n regiment since be Boxer rebellion In Washington if was stated that nnr government could not comply with the request at once P ASSINC upon two cases arising In the slate of Washington, the Supreme Court of tfie United States hav ruled that evidence of prohibition violations obtained by wire lapping is admissible In a criminal proceeding and that a conviction resulting from such evidence is not a violation of tlie constitutional guarantee against un reasonable search and seizure The question was decided by a five to four ruling Chief Justice Tafr wrote tlie majority opinion Justices Holmes and Rrnndeis in dissenting opinions, scathing v denounced the placing of judicial sanction upon the commission of a crime to detect crime Justice RnHer also hied a riissenting opinion and Justice Stone announced he concurred with the views f lusticp Holmes Rrandels und Rutler In holding wire tapping did not amount to a search and seizure with in tfie meaning of tlie fourth amend men o tlie Constitution Chief Jus fice Tuft s,id that while this amend ment ncght have a proper application to n sealed letter because of the con stlt utional proison for the Post Of fice department and because Uoh a letter Is in be pnsscsson of t hve government it could not appl to com munlcatlon by w o L T NCLI SAM proposes fo get a lot of money from Henry M Rluek mer the wealthy Menver oil operator who fled to lrance to avoid the Tea pot home Inquiry Income taxes, in teret and penalties aggregating 4isp have been assessed against hint and tax Hens tiled In Denver and Airdromes L ITHUANIAS assertion, in her re centlv adopted new constitution, j r I tit I Vilna is the capita of the coun j try was denounced before the League , of Nations council by Poland when the council opened its fiftieth session in Oeneva Foreign Minister Zaleski sub mitted a copy of bis note of protest to Kovno in which be asserted this could only envenom the Polish Lithuanian relations Lithuanias claim he said, had no juridical foundation as Polands rights over Vilna were definitely established by the Vilna and Polish diets and bv the ambassadors confer ence in 1024 It was not believed this session of tie council would do much business as both Friand of France and St resent aim of Cerniany were absent on account of illness j MKNNA received reports, seetnitigly authentic that Ahmed Rev Zogu, President of Albania was getting rea dv t ii iroclm m monarchy wit h hlrnsel t is the king He has tun a stormy career, fighting with the Dem ocrats aid Liberals and once being wounded by an assassin In December, li24 be led a successful revolt against Mjshop Nolis rule and next month was appointed resident by the national assembly He is only thirtyfour seals old and besides being President lias field tlie offices of premier and commander in chief of the na tional forces PLLLLEJ si US SiILINI took a goal I deal of wind out of the sails of bis detractors b tlie restraint of his annual address before the Italian sen ate Ilis hearers were especially interested in what he might say about tlie t lueatetiing situation in the Ralkuus but the Puce out out nil violent talk and made a plain offer of friendship to YugoSlavia Then dismiss ing the idea of enmity, he declared Italy could not wait forever for Yugoslavia to settle its domestic problems, and warned that treaties would he no good any way if a friendly, moral at mosphere between the fwo peoples was not developed He ridiculed the prediction made hy a former YugoSlav minister that war soon would brealc out between the two countries, end ing with a peace signed at Venice He had nothing to say concerning the dis putes with Austria about Upper Adige, hut announced that a treaty would soon he signed with France that would settle all outstanding differences be tween the French and Italians Mussolini spoke at some length afvuit the astonishing growth of i,o United States in wealth and world power He said fie had no complaint to make against Amordan immigration restrictions and the Italian quota, though deploring the reasons which prompted that legislation As for the naturalized Americans ot Italian origin he continued, they are American citizens and rhenore foreigners so far as we are concerned We limit ourselves to hopin they will continue to be proud of their Italian origin A TLANTIC CITY has ins ahandonnd its annual beauty contest, the international pageant of pulchritude held in Calveston attracted tlie attention of those Who en jov such uffflfrS Selected beaut es from many states and a number of foreign countries gathered in i he Texas mtv, und paraded along the sea wall Miss Id la Van Hueson theenra frmn hlcago was first chosen as Miss America and then, being adiudged the most pulrhrit mltnous of the whole Inf was crowned Miss nivorse She Is twentytwo years old tall and slender, with long, dark brown hair The of her rize win ners In their order were the girls from France Italy Colorado, West Virginia, Canada Luxembourg Ohio, San Antonio and Tcsa An aerial view of UaulhuveD airdrome ur Rotterdam Holland, one of the inosi uptodate landing, fields mi ih European continent If Includes a fullyequipped hotel and office buildings which bouse aircnifi companies Train 250,000 in Summer Camps United States to Spend 20, 000,000 for Prepared ness This Year Washington Uncle Sam will materially aid the great outofdoors move ment In America this summer by send Ing more than 2fUKH meD Into bar racks and life In tents, clad in army uniforms, to yet fresh Hlr au exercise, as part of his preparedness pro gram Into this mighty tusk he will pour many millions of dollars and a world of effort During a lfidav period more than lPiXXi reserve officers of Hie army will be put through their paces Ten of these officers will be pur on duty here with the War department tor a year, lli with the air corps for a year 144 from six weeks to three months with ttie service schools, nnrl XH with the citizens military training camps an instructors n he reserve officers training corps camps, lasting sis weeks 7,2K students from colleges and univer sities will be given a taste of real military life From that source the army will drawn many of its officers of the future Will Train 33,000 Youths More than MOIKJ of the youth of the natfon will be afield for So days training in the citizens military training camps and more than 101HK men of the countrys National Guard Assisting in training all these various branches of the military establish ment, which is now known as the army of the United States, will be 1200 officers and 11710 enlisted men of tlie regular army and fiofio Philippine scouts Nearly the entire regular army will be used in training tlie civilian components, hut in addition Ihe regulars themselves will have exereise and irmmnrvers The hill for the summer training activities of the government will he close to 2o,MKUK0 For the National Guard SOOoHriij will be expended for pay and allowances For the reserve officers S2rSsfifi7 lias been allotted by congress, with 07o,ri2 for those to he in training for a period greater than fifteen days and with K4oTTl4 allowed for mileage to take them to and from camps For the C M T C 2801240 has been set aside fot mileage and other expenses For the K O T C 2,070,000 is allowed for total upkeep These training centers are located all ver the country n en h army corps area und will be in full blast from June 15 to September 1 While the army Is busily engaged putting the finishing touches in plans for the summer camps, the navy too Is busy Navy to Train 9,500 Sailon Tentative Jans of fhe tmvv call for training 1,32 officers and Hoo enlisted men This represents a jump In the number of enlisted men foi last year only f2So unoerwenf training A large share of the naval reserv ists training will be afloat, the depart uienr utilizing twentyfive destroyers, in addition to fou gunboats on the Greai Lakes for the 15day training periods The marine corps is also shaping up plans for summer training Most f tilt training is doe at Quantjoo Va and lr Is expected that about 600 men and 200 officers will receive a stiff Infantry workout Poker Game of Chance, Is Ruling for All Italy Rome 1oker Is a gume ot chance Italys court ot cassation, the highest iu the land has ruled, and the Fascist newspapers, which have been conducting strong antigambling campaigns, rejoice editorially Little games of penny ante at home or club Pie not likely to be disturbed at the dc ision since it stipulates that the aim ot Imre must be established as fhe pielitiiinary to any prosecution Also due account must he taken of tlie age nd social and economic condition of the player, in otUer words professional ooker and playing for h gh stakes hy fhe working classes is distinctly discouraged Two men xere arrested for playing poker tn a cafe of Novaro They were gambling, ruled the judge of the lower court Mere recreation main tained both defendants, who then appealed fo the court of cassation Lindy Angel Gabriel to Mexican Indian Village Mexico CityLindbergh is the Angel Gabriel to an Indian village In Chiupes, near the Guatemalan border, and probably always will be Travelers from r fie tropics have brought in the tale that at the time UaaTargh4kivv from Mevko to titrate mala this village became excited over the story that an image of Hie Virgin t Confesses to Corsets Z , Milwaukee Only one out of twenty of the L0M8 working 4, girls admitted wearing a corset 4 dUrns a elothino enfvoc noilo T A at One Out of 20 Girls during a clothing survey made the Milwaukee Vocational 41 school Half the girls, earning 4 an annual average income of J 40402 wore silk under ear J accounting for only 0 in ding to I nerican T the clothing dollar, accor a report mad to tfie Am , Society of Home Economics and 4 Science Service The girls aver 4 aged fifteen pairs of stockings 4 and four pairs of shoes per year J A and used two and a half boxes 4 of powder, one and a half boxes J of rouge and one lipstick The J girls Included ranged from the ages of fourteen to eighteen and , ii 4 lived at home 4M4444Hfr4Mfr4H44Mt4Mg GOTHAM POLICEMAN FINDS HE OWNS FAMOUS FIDDLE Stradivarius Lay In Coal Bin for Thirty Years Until Daughter Decided to Learn to Play New York,A Stradivarius violin which for 30 years lay In th dust in a grimy coal bin in Iort Chester has Just been discovered The ustrument Is the property of John Dyer, who though e lives iu Fort Chester, does duty as a patrolman In live Recent ly Iatrolman Dyer went Into a Iort Chester music shop with a browu pa per parcel under his arm He had an old fiddle, he said, and wanted the coal dust leaned out of It because his daughter desired to learn fo play the violin The dealer picked up tfie Instrument, blew some of the coal grime off, and squinted inside Right then aid there he ofTered the policeman fl,,NHI for his ft chile Afterward Dyer sfclrt dm f the iffer had been X Luj I would have accepted it gladly The size of the offer Interested hirn to siuh un extent that, though dealers from all Westchester hnrgained with him be took fhe violin to New York Kxperts found that the instrument was a No r Stradivarius, made In 176 The policeman promptly had It insurer for S50,IHIO Ruck in Rye, Robert Kahn a musician, played on the riddleby then if was quite free from coal dustand ofTered Dyer 22,000 for It Dyer re ceived 75 from Kahn who used fhe instrument a week in concerts in Philadelphia When he returned It the policeman placed the fiddle in fhe vault of the Port Chester National hank ESeyond the fact that bis father gave him fhe instrument to play with Patrolman Dyer knows little about the violin Tf Is believed, however, 1 hat his grandfather possessed It It of Guadalupe had miraculously apleared upon the trunk of a grear pulzo tree Aceouufs of such appearance crop up often iu various parts of Mex ico Investigators could not find fh image The Indians Insisted it iutd been there As proof that the imageappeared, they said, there was an other miracle that day The Anget Gabriel flew over our village to seethe image himself We saw the Image and we saw the Angel Gabriel The Indians had never heard of Lindbergh und when told of him refused to believe The rest of the world may accept, if It pleuses, that I ind bergh flew that day from Mexico City to Guatemala City The Indians hold to the Angel Gabriel theory War Grenades Still Take Toll of Lives Paris, Nearly ten years ufter the conclusion ol the armistice old shCI and grenades of the great war si ill are claiming a toll of li,e an 1 injuries Kxpiosions of these war relics, fouil In former battlefields, cuise casualties ol some sorf practically every week Right people recently were killed and seven were gravely wounded within three days In various parts of France when they tried fo fake home these deadly souvenirs of the war A catasf rcplie which might have cost many lives was averted near Douui by the timely discovery ot aa old German mine loaded with no Kp grams of powder in front of the Liber court station The explosive had been buried two metert deep so as to blow up the station, tracks an neighboring buildings by electrical coimectims Had a svorke pick struck 1 be shell, as if almost did, war plans would have been realized a decade too late Although many of the victim a r persons desirous of having sinister reminders of tfie woih outlier, a great number are junk dealers who are try ing to utilize valuable metal ro he f int it, old war material Still others are children who strike the explosive just to see if they witl go off Moose Unafraid of Man on Lake Superior Isle Winnipeg Isle Resale, In Lake Superior, off Port Arthur, Ont Is ot interest not only to the naturalist nnrj advocate of conservation of wild life in North America, hut to students nt ancient civilizations on the continent us well, Frank M Warren, vice pres ident of the Minneapolis chapter of ihe Iznnk Wnlton league, said at a re union 0 the Veteran Scouts association in Fort William Isle Royale lies In northern Lake Superior, 16 miles f the Canadian mainland It teems with wild animal and bird life, the speaker said, and also was the scene of copper mining of ancient Americans Ruined shaft houses and shallow pits there are ro e excavated this summer by scientists from American universities studying these ancient people Mr Warren said that several thousand moose live on the Island without fear of man NVuralists have been able to go there and carry on studies of moose and other wild Ufa as in no other part ,f the country reached the coal bin because Dyer doesnt care for musical instruments of any kind Sickly Rose Bushes Should Be Burned Washington,Burning of all Infected plants Department ot Agriculture investigators have concluded, Is the only way to eradicate graft canker after It attacks rose bushes which have been grafted The disease sometimes appears on or near the point where the stock and scion are Joined, affecting erher ur both, and if It entirely circles rh stem the bark cracks, the wood tissue becomes rotted and water snaked, and the plant quickly dies Some plants are more susceptible than others to this disease, which may be detected by tfie formation of the canker or catlus and the wilting ni the leaves, ft is mosf likely to appear in forcing frames, and no meani of control are known for plants our Infected labor nourishes Bobl soulaTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Colossus in Buckskin AKHOzrJtorrjvcmjrTfTzrrciTx arjrocAsyoir By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ITU the eyes of the nation tu mint toward Houston, Texas, where the Demo cratic party will soon he enquired in choosing its nominee for President, it is particularly appropriate that the nime of the man for whom this city was mimed should be rescued from the comparative obscurity which has been its fate and tliat the deeds and importance of this man in our national history should he made liettor known to all Americans There jire thousands of cities and towns in the United Slates named after men, ut comparatively few of these individ uals are worthy of having their mimes tints perpetuated, If ever a man doserved that honor, however, surely it was Sam Houston of whom it has recently been said Tnless Old San Jacinto is known and understood, until he is given his just dues, there can be no clear and proper understanding of the stars that stud the las Leave Sam Houston out of tne story, and the American chronicle is a thins of saps nnd ninny unintellicibilitics for not only did he make history at various times, hut in a great critical period he WAS history Although three states vie for the honor of calling Sam Houston their own, he belongs not only to them but to the whole nation So It is appropriate that the name Houston should he upon the tongue of all Americans within the next few weeks It is also ap propriate that there should appear at this time n new biography of Oh San Jacinto such as George Creels Sam Houston A Colossus in Buckskin, published recently by the Cosmopolitan Book corporation That sweeping characterization of Houston, the new biographer justifies In this statement Between Herrnndo rlo Snfn, first to blaze a trail through the vM messes of the New world, and Kit Carson, List of the Krat frontiersmen, streams an enclles profession of tremendous flK ores Homeric in courage and nrhirvement, larranpr hugely atramst the rtull harkjeroanr 0f n n i f r r TTI i t jet r, n t the wiiilc colorful stov of Arner th,ore rtnorl of a more ain zi than that of Sam Houston, the Colossus in Kurksk n who won an empire for h 5 country From the cradle to the srave he TV a Iked with dransa As a hoy he ran oway fpim home to live in th z warns of the Chernkees, nerving undr And reW Jnr kson in the war against the Creek, he led the charge that carried the Indian breastworks receiving wounds that stretched hm on the i n i is K rarer ground for dead, elected congressman and then governor by the adoring Tennessee ns, even the Presidency was not beyond his hopes, yet that happened which sent him Into exile between two suns seeking refuse with the Cherokees for B second time, drink and melancholy sank him to a dark level be neath the regard of men entering Texas, resolved to build a new life in a new land, he ifted himself hi Kb nlnnn his degradation and when the colonist rose in rebellion against the brutnl tyrannies of a Mexican dictator, it was a cleareyed, indomitable Hoast on wh marshaled ragged volunteers, conduct ed masterful retreats n nd twin IP crushi d Santa Anna and his army in a diy of slaughter His later years wr re no Us packed with color and high decumid ashmen t As President of the Lone Star Republic, he beat down he greeds, imnalieKC and vagaries of men, building firm and enduring foundations uruler the totter ing superstructure of government it was his shrewd statecraft, pit tins Kuropean PO w ers agai n s t America, that made annexation possible, in the senate of the United States, although i Southerner and a slaveholder, he braved the hate and anger of the South bv an unflinching si and against slavery and secession contemptuous of threats against his I fe, ne returned to Texas to run for governor n a Imonist pint form and won nnn nt o r h e I rn i rg jdds, confronted Willi the necessitv ol declaring allogance tn the Confederate j States, he suffered deposition rather than surrendr hs prim iphs, and walked out of office to the humble cilon that Has hs lvin, old, pr,nr and proscribed, but wlh his lit ad Jibnwil Such was tlie career which enables I its chronicler to say by way of sum man A KCiri c o,rg fiie w , worthy to ,i k with The 11 as n ous and admired of Amcrnu yet sice in the Southwtt, liorn if his courag Sam ilmis1 r is but i name, known in detail only ti the inriuirPg f e , it of th annex, turn of Texas, an expan sion important enough in itself, carre the M can war that ncldd Califrumni New Mexico, Arizona Nevada and Utah to the Union, yet srhoolbonks either ignore Houstons connection with these eporha events, or else confine themselves to casual and mislead ing mention Hs eire life, a a matter of fact, const t it es a coot r hut urn to Amer,iiii, as irvijuirant as fascinating A sddr Hie Wtr of 1S12, he lived to Ste tr Norlh and South lock deidlv grajiple arid, during the f 1 t Towded wars that la ijetwicn, lie played a 1 r 1 i f ii n he national dranit More Ihan rbiV Sam Houston, perhajs hett r thtm civ other, stands as a per tect exprcs, ai of the front,cr p j and s jert ri it in posit c of n e iriiaig n i, v he forest ate pij, a h v h i t MM nrkb J 1 a ,,orm ibie s,,,1, ,, ,h a ban the 1,1 ,,n, arrogau aid v ioibb , Men lirage ad praJ of I h 1, a v I a curionsl hi u 1 iug an e a r from Ci v , 1 a t n ui a 1 v to ot end Never w a a b,aapla more intensely Amincaa While the average American may he hut faintly interested in the work of Houston, the empirebuilder, he can not fail to he stirred by the deeds ot Houston, the man We can admire lie pure gait he displayed when he received that dreadful wound in the assault on the Indian stronghold at Tohopeka but we inuM admire more the moral courage hi1 displaced when lie faced a vat crowd of Tcxans deplored their hasty decision for seces sion apt dared lo predial defeat for the SiUlti lor it is far easier lo do something spectacular with all the world applauding than it Is to stand square for a principle and to flout the migin y monnreh Mnjoriiy, Small wonder then that three states should claim him as their own Vir ginias claim lies in ihr fact that he was born March 2, X nt Timber TriiTe tnr ftoekhruTge county hoi far from lexington, the son of Samuel Houston, who served in the llevohi lion as one of Puniel Morgans stalwart Iiflemen, and one of those pioneer mothers, who were full and strong and n fit mate for such a num IUST ,ear Virginia, with Texas cooperating, erected w nionumait at that place and there each year memorial ceremonies are held on April J1 the anniversary of Sam Houstons greatest victory Hie battle of Sun lacinto When the elder Samuel Houston died in IM17 his wife took her six sons nnt tliree daughters with her over the Al lenrleriies and established them a pioneer home on the borders of the Cherokee nation in eastern Tennessee So Tennessee spreads upon the record of its contribution to ria tionai history that she sent Sum M 11 spin to his tirst war under the lender ship of her greatest hero Anduw Jackson, in his expedition against the Creeks that she sent him to represent her in congress find that she later made him her governor Texas claim to Sam Houston is based upon events too well known to need repenting here The events themselves are well known, but the sig nitieaiue of these events arid the man responsible ror them are not such rmnuion knowledge and that is why the appearance of a new biography of Pulsion fit a time when if will be easiest for bis name to be recalled is , happy circumstance Virginia Tonnes see a nd Texas mav cla i m Si n I I oust on for 1 ber own hut as , ,nt bu m t the building of the United States becomes better known these llriistales must share him with a I be r sister conniion weall hs V,r lu cilns MIS in riikskin like all other empire builders, bebmgs to us all Prisoners Thrive Outdoors Sunshine and openair work are the best and nmst udvlsable In the treatment of prisoners, believe admlnistra tors of Swedish prisons, lu the near future the obligatory ineyear confine ment in cells for those under sen tenors of HO years or more will be re uced to i months It Is not always wholesome for prisoners to be alone with their thouzhts, the authorities say, ird often cases of physical de i pressioii result in pbvMca ruin Swe den also has found prison farms prac ticnble atid their nuinber will be in creased Celluloid Models In construction f great engineering wctrks such as bridges and dams it bus been the custom to construct replicas sometimes costing many thousands of dollars, which are destroyed in the tests made upon it to determine the capacity if the structure to resist the strain that is likely to be put upon it in service i method devised by Irof jeotgc 11 Keggs of rniieetoii uiuverMiv, models now made in celluloid are tested in mercury and the same information P secured at a greatly decrfased expenditure How Come A ulo lealer I olice si at ion Voire on IhoneYeah Whats wrong Atjlo HealerIve got a suspicious character herehe waul to p,n cast for a used car SILAS APPRECIATED HIS PAL , by L J Waiab S ILAS ADOLlllLS lETKKKIN, followed by his faithful, luuigryeyed wile, climbed blow ly to ihe lucky hlupe leading to the most picturesque stream iu their vicinity His hand grasped the tisliiny rod tirmly us though in preparation of a good days catch 1 hate to bother the frisky little fellers, Beliudy, he suid pleasantly I wouldnt ketch etu if we didnt get hungry way up here La these high mountains Helinda received his usual outburst in silence somehow she didnt teel like talking today it seemed so good to have Silas home again, although she felt proud when the big prospectors of the country employed him us their guide When they reached the brow of the slope Silas halted for a silent approval of the valley below, lie loved these mountains and he wasnt ashamed of the sentiment he felt He knew them from ridge to ridge, every snowcapped peak, each precipitous chasm He was the inspiration of the tourists, ilany an excursion he tiud conducted In safety to some peril, us place of wonder lu the range, many mure had declined because of Belinda It wasnt fair that she should take all her pleasures secondhanded He spent hours telling tier stories of the great world outside She hud never been away from these mountains, they bad shut her in uutil she had almost ceased to think ol anyone but Silas Some day, Silas constantly told himself, Im going to take Belindy some place i dont know where, As they climbed up and again hurried in he glanced toward her contentedly Belinda, he told her, I gel more our of livin than I guess most folks do Belinda held up one foot as though loath to take another forward step Life is like this rocky road, she conl ributed ,You aint seen life, he hastened to console her 1 cant somehow ever get enough money to take jou into it the cities where theres music and folks smile because they know things You better rest a while now, hadnt you, Silas We can set right here on this rock Silas drew himself up In the strength of his spirit, his long, lithe body, the picture of the freedutn he felt Me take an oldage tonic Jerushys kingdom Nosiree, he cried as he caught her up In his arms and bur ried on down the hill There, now, 1 knew when you put OD that red necktie this mornin youd keep oti goin, she managed to exclaim Set me down this minute Silas Ieterkin, Youre too old to cut up like that, besides wearin red ties like a boy Instantly her though recurred to a string of blue beads which lay in tempting display in the window of Andrews store Mebbe shed dress up and feel Highly if they evei had the money to spend She had to pass the store with her eves closed now the beads were ihe keen est temptation she had ever known, Silas arms were Hung out to the bighest teak of Ihe range Old ilory, he called that one He had his own name for them all 1resenlly his arms crept down to Belindas shoulders He clasped her close for n moment, her head drooping dumbly on his breast Irnndeur an I beauty surrounded hem He fell the strength of it She was accustomed n scenery All she wanted was Silas and the string of blue beads, Youre a regular pal, he said kindly, as they continued their walk down the hill Ive ieen wa nt i n to ask why under the canopy of heaven did they call you Bplindy 9 nine of a woman like you Belinda caught her breath Silas was finding tier amiss Me didnt like her name She was a woman who loved peace and she wouldnt strike back it him He wouldnt knowingiv hurl a fly he name Silas was , substitute for Arthur or Kegimild how she wished she could call Mini her Reginald She smiled up into Ins face Mebbe rhoy thought the name Ielindy was pretty she finally said or mebbe they didnt care I bein still another girl, when thev a bo so had Yon light Lee or Tandy there aint n Lindy Aint rnati wive know means to fie a good pah be her, as be made Id u of the st rea m, which spur da need a h m n in a n ost i r v ion Never mind mitre, mind no rues 1 suppoe lb n V i to s pou I ne u hCe V ol v , i She bad made up her miud to that Some day she bad hoped to dress up and look like other folks Silas wgs used to folks who dressed In pretty clothes He rode with them In their cars Their Limes suited him, too, she supposed He was a great man, they thought Mebbe he was She loved tiim, but she didnt know what a great man was like He knew all about scenery, but she was plum tired of scenery She liked the cities and the big buildings tie brought home to her on postcards Stie couldnt expect to know much In this little mountain town She ought to be able to talk to Silas aa the folks tie took sighlseein talked Back in town they heard the bg clock on the posiottice strike four Silas put the last trout in the basket and wound ut ids reel He was thinking of the home which he enjoyed to the fullest extent of his nature the screened In porch with pots of red geraniums scattered about the kitchen floor all covered iu blue and white oilcloth a pretty loom where Belinda loved to cook All the townsfolk said she was the best cook in Trentville Well, hed second that motion Belinda put on her bonne as she saw him coming She would lean ou Silas arm going tn me Then tomor row or the Dext day or mebbe the next some one would come for him and he would be gone again noi long imps, but hed be gone Shed put on extra tixings tonight the sliced bees rounc the edge of the blue platter trial had belonged to her mother, the tablecloth with cro dieting on the edge It was two days later that an oil magnate came Did Silas know ot u good cook, a woman ot good appear ance and worth They were IJ start that very uight for California Belin da clasped her hands California Silas had never been in California A good cook That request sent her into the house to her own quiet room Would I be a woman ot good appearance if 1 had on them beads she thought Would Silas let her go Seating herself in her rocker, she rocked back and forth The men had gone for more gasoline She was safe no other cook in town could please Mr Cower Shed cooked trout for him time and again Mebbe he was Lintin to Silas that he wants tu3 to go, she mused as she rose and look down her bonnet from the shelf Mebbe he didnt like to ask right out loud Now Lindy Ceterkin, you go this minute, and buy otic of them blue Moulin veils to cover this bonnet and to match your blue beads Theyre yours, now, cause youve got the money you earned yourself to pay for em, and dont you come back emptyhanded again t was the third day out that Belinda rea 11, dared to talk when Silas came to the bach seal again to keep her company Mr Cower had bee kinder in his praise of her cooking t haii usual w hen she had t ri d l ho potatoes and I rout along I be wa v he had sent ids man back lo make her more coin 1 ort a Me with cushons He tiad given her the first box of New York candy she find ever owned, and when Ihey slopped at ihe cilies and towns she was to eat in Ihe liig hotels but Ihe cause of the silence win i bad possessed her, which filled her heart with unspeakable Joy, brought orth Midi an out hurst of gratitude that Silas wuq amazed If von wasnt a gteat man, Silas Ieterkin Mr Cower wouldnt ever have asked you to manage his big 1 ce in California, and we live right there And if I didnt have a goon pal lo hetp me keej tip the apnea ranees, Lindy he answered Id never have accepted the honor my emplover bestowed 1 1 NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey fm 1 wanted call me sI11g in What It praised to the hank spa 1 M alt 1 ig fash li IId a IK I a en Then amp fah d ait si j pose worlrj slioiibl dWn, she afisWelec lut viii keeps me contented Not m a r i wies vv o tertainirf nd sor i,ble von never veil when I In No I limit yell i Id make a fuss il tin eotne to an iiin vv hb p if si In i nev er goin to do In the way ihey sav 11 will Id lost si and wait Some good U hound to come to e rvbdy If 1 hev II Just bf sure to w il She was pathetic figure as she fn Iti the center of ihe mc bowlder, her tiands crossed placidly in tier lap Presently she pushed tier straw ron tier hack from hPr face Then took It off and laid It on the bowlder nf her sMe, Lven 8 wreath of pink roses would novo nuikc thai bonnet svish Possibly Had Found Inca Treasure Cava Tvv o yea i s nai an Indian vla la oa I burner ca rried lo Ihe di reel or of he National museum ot Meieo Ciu the tale of a m sterioiis treasure cave it the Sarila Clara mountains of Mexico, Ihe I let roi t News reports Jei rig dri v en bv a storm, the Indian sa id ne found the ebl rn na to In ea v e and erept into ii for sin 1 er I,, ei ing n long tunnel, which slopci downward, he suddenly came to a chamber lighted by a riv o light from the roof, which lell upon two huge images and caused them I o si i tie as the sun The figures, te Indian noted, were st udded with bright jew els wl oh ea ugh the light ia v s a nd ree ted I hem in ev cr ill IoM p n making I h whole chamber brilliant, and slowing heaps of jevves, golden idMs and gol den armor t midi mil gems The I j 11 a u bdr ii ,d ca re uh v i o ered i be u o i il ii o j the ca v e to pre v or, t s tv i ,scov er I , e i i i e e o r i, i, i d i i , v planted a search for lie cave I e w u m i , , I 1, I , i s u e e , i i i e i ,,on is la I et , it , s p , I ,, a t, 1,1 died ot a li, sf e a as i ,es and i was renal led t t the lliah o Vrn often used secret I ui I pit, p ,n to c eep inviolate tie 1 rea s are ei v eS I be Indian had let no mat and so l la cave Was nev et tound a 11 lanig I ,i pel eel 1 v f i the mi , oa i lillflH rs destfi pt ion d i I b vv , 11 desi r n oris ol oil cr dives that have been discovered thai a rcbeohig s say his sloiy was probably, true His Only Hope Barber Hair getting pielly thin on top, sir Can 1 Interesi you in a restorer CuslomerNo lei it fall out and ftp hanged Im too obi to Pe hutirl ime arid mj otilv Pope of looking infPllectual Is to become btldlieaded Boston Transcript, The Keystone States Capitol OK massiveuess of construction and outstandinguess in lib home towu, Harrisburg, the impressive capito of Iennsyl vania, ranks high among the beautiful capitols ol America Dexllcaied in IMiu, the osi ot building, furnishings and equipment was more than, 1LMJJHMJ A description prepared by tie state librarian relates The capitul build ing Is fVJO feet long, Jf4 feet wide and 272 feet high It covers two acres of ground and Is half a mile in circumference It Is larger than St Hauls cathedral, for the building of which Sir Christopher Wreun was knignted It Is longer than Westminster abbey The building contains 47f rooms The dome, which has been called the heart of the capitot, wtMs S2IXXUIOO pounds Every country in the world contributed material for the construc tion and furnishing of the building, and the most famous artists In toe world devoted their tuleDts to making lr beautiful Each of the great main entra4e bronze doors were cast In one piece and weigh a ton The governors reception room is 7 by 27 fet The senate chamber is by 8J feeL The house of representatives Is larger and even more ornate, The stainedglass windows in both are celebrated exam ples of tfie art The great paintings which ornament both legislative balls have called forth unstinted praise In the dome are set the memorable words of fVnn, the founder of the state There may tie room there for such a holy experiment For the na tions want a precedent And my God will make it the seed of a nation That tin example may tie set up to the nations That we may do the thing that is truly wise and lust Continental Slippage C ERTAIN errors disclosed in longitudinal records have given rise to suspicion that this continent may have slipped or skuhlei sldevvise Naval observatory officials, determined to solve tfds puftttig problem, have worked out a pfah of procedure Leading govermnenfs located on other con tinents have become Interested and Vdned In this most extraordinary undertaking A big job And yet A comparatively simple one The process Is termed world longitudinal termination This is how t hey go about It For a period of 00 days powerful wireless sintlons owned by the cooperating governments, and stations In a I i b u n in China and Africa, forming a world gjrdle, sent out frequent time signals, each at carefully predeter mined times Meanwhile, lending observatories In America nnd Europe radiobroadcast accurate time signals All such signals received were painstakingly recorded by all Interested parties After making proper allowances for necessary lapsed time In the process of signal transmission and synciutinlzliig till records, the tabulated result of the combined record, time scientists declare should disclose whether America bus slipped nnd, If so, which way and how far If It develops that continental sllfpage has occurred, those engaged In the work hold out no hope nnd in fact have no plan for forcing the conllnent hack to tts former position It shall have to remain right where they find it in bo They d point out, however, that the finding will enable the Interested governments to correct their ofheial maps and lotgi tudimi I records and eliminate the uncertainty which has prevailed, all of which will be of Immeasurable value from astronomical and longitudinal standpoints I c i vveT Nf scUyfr tnlon Cotton in Auto Tires Musi inoiots know of the important part thai collou plavs in the sturdy carcass of an automobile tire Im ii L not generally known that cotton pher of length required for tire cords is raised in onlv two similar but widely separated areas The delta regions of i lie Mississippi river, In this counirv, arid of the Nile river In Egypt, produce almost all the cotton lor ihe h Igbest grade tires Mummy Still in Tomb The mummy of King TutAnkhAuieti was removed by Mr Carter under the permission of the Egyptian au thorities, to the imiscjJin of Cairo for exhibition purposes The inside of the godefi colon the goa nmsk W i b 1 ne sliiinil o l pi I I we, a eXbibiteii for a time and then M, Carter replaced the mummy In tie sarcophagus or outside case in the tomb October 31, LI27 The Way to Wealth The way to weath is as plain a the way lo market It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality that Is, waste neither time nor money, tint make the best use ol both Without Industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them every thing Benjamin Franklin Expensive Laugh It Is mighty pleasant to raise t laugh and to tingle to the applause of ones wit says Ihe modern phi losopher, but there Is no surer way of rousing the bate of that wits bUtL American Magazinewiwa THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20,1928 Gasoline That keeps faith with your Engine STAROLINE High Test Gasoline KNOCKOUNE AntiKnock Gasoline WHITE STAR Regular Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at ihe Probate Office in the City of Hw 11 in s Jid County, on the th day of June A D 1928 Preset Hon Wiis L I ns, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Dunne, deceased A H Murphy, Executor of the estate of G W Teeple, Special Ad ninistrator of the estate of John Dunne, deceased having filed in stid eourt the final account of special administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It it Ordered, That the 8th day of October A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed for examning and allowing said account It i Further Ordered That pub1 notice thereof be given by the publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previoi to said day of hearing, in the Pinck cy Dispatch, a newspaper printed ynd circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Lelestia Parshall, Register of Probate P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY ninckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorneys at Law PINCKNEY WINS FINAL GAME Pinckney High School base ball team won the last game on their schedule last Friday when they de feated South Lyon there Friday by a score of 17 to 4 Goff started to pitch for South Lyon but was shy on control and when he did get one over the Pinckney boys hit it on the nose They got four runs in the first and seven in the second and then Kingsley went in to pitch He did much better than his predicessor, only allowing five runs in the next five innings Hendee pitched a good game for Pinckney and was not hit safely until the sixth inning and then he was only found for three hits Hendee, Hornshaw, Can and the Miller brothers, Clare and Normar finished their athletic careers for the P H Sand all hit safely one or more times These boys have given a good account of themselves on the diamond gridiron and court and will be missed next year Hall got four hits out of five times at bat for Pinckney and Reason and Graves each hit doubles Pinckney AB R H Nash, e f N Miller, lb Graves, c Reason, 3b Hall, r f Hornshaw, 1 f Carr, s s Hendee, p C Miller, 2b 3 6 5 5 5 5 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 0 1 3 1 4 2 2 2 1 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 Wright, 1 f Slabaugh, c f Pollock, c Kingsley, lb, p Goff, p, lb Alderman, 3b Renwick, 2b Sarnes, s s Wallamer, r f Nelson, r f Two base hit South Lyon AB R H 2 3 4 3 2 3 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 PO 1 fi 9 0 2 0 1 1 1 PO 0 0 6 6 3 0 4 2 0 0 with the clinics to be conducted at the State Sanitarium and the new Howell hospital was decided upon The next meeting will be held at the ntw Howell hospital at a date to be decided later pending the opening of the new Howell hospital which is nearly completed o ii i ii i J STUART LATHERS PLAYERS To Present Booth Tarkington Play Here June 26 On next Tday,eve, June 26,at the Pinckney Community Hall, starting at 815 oclock, the J Stuart Lathers Players of the Ypsilanti Nor mal will present Booth Tarkingtons comedy, The Intimate Stranger The players consist of Carl Beitall Smith, Dearborn Bernice A Dendel, Allegan Helen M Shoup, Oxford Von E Kinsley, Quincy Marjorie Adams, Flint and Dourossoff K Morley, Ypsilanti All are student or graduates of Michigan State Colege and have appeared together in a wide range of plays They are making a tour of thirty towns in Michigan during the summer The play,The Intimate Stranger, is a very clever and humorous play dealing with the love affair and its complications of a middleaged man and a woman of uncerain age who meet when they are forced to spend a night in a deserted railway station Tarkington is perhaps at his very best in this play The play was first presented in Ypsilanti in a packed house where it was so enthusiasticly received that they are to appear there again this summer The admission is forty cents for adults and thirty for children It be well worth the time and money to see this group of players Mr and Mrs Will Fiske entertaintd Sunday, Vern Fisk and family o Monroe, Miss Una Fisk, Win Martin and Clarence Fisk of Detroit ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO A 0 0 1 1 ol 0 0 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 Graves, Reason CALBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace Don W YanWinkle v Attorney at Law fficc over First State Savings Bark Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Houte lowcll Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, aid will, pav all the market affords at Jl times i E FARNAM Drs HF4 C L S1GLER H PWCKHEY Office Hours ItOOto 230 PM Struck out by Hendee 9r Goff 2 King sley 2Bases on ballsoff Hendee 8 off Goff 4, Kingsley 1 UmpireStaek able The high schools record for the season is 5 games won and 5 games lost A game with Hartland was called in the fourth innng on account of rain, Pinckney 4, Fowlerville 13 Piackney 5, Howell 2G Pinckney 8 Hartland 6 Pinckney 13, Dexter 3 Pinckney 1, Fowlerville 15 Pinckney 2, Hartland 0, 4 innings Pinckney 11, Ypsilanti 16 Pinckney 14, Ypsilanti 3 Pinckney 12, Howell 20 Pinckney 16, South Lyon 11 Pinckney 1 7, South Lyon 4 LIGHTS WENT OUT SATURDAY At dusk Saturday evening the lights in this section suddenly went out and the town was in darkness for about a half hour It seems that Don Eduarado Bradley, an Argentianan, recently purchased an 80,000 cu ft balloon with which to enter the international balloon race He conceived the idea of making a trial flight and asked Mr and Mrs Harvey Klemmer and Miss Gwen Dew of Detroit to accompany him They started from the Ford airport at 345 p m Saturday They struck a twenty mile an hour breeze and floated out along Grand River It began to grow dark before they reached Howell anr1 Bradley decided to land However drag rope struck a high tension wire causing a short circuit and puttir out all the lights in Howell, Pinckne and this section The balloon landed unharmed near the Gallagher farm on the PinckneyHowell road and were greeted by a farmer with a shotgun However he prooved to be looking for sheep killing dogs who hnd killed twentynve of his flock the previous night The party were cared for at the Gallagher farm house until their return to Detroit u MEDICAL ASSOC ORGANIZED A number of the different physicians of the county met at the Chemung Country Club last Thursday and reorganized the Livingston County Medical Assoc Dr J D Bruce of Ann Arbor was a guest and assisted in the forma tion of the society Dr W B Huntley of the state Sanitarium was elect or president Dr J J Hendron of Fowlerville, vice president and Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell, secytrea3 The possibilities of such an association and its usefulness to the community was discussed and a public educational campaign in connection From Dispatch of June 18, 1903 A postoffice has been established at Lakeland with N Saunders as postmaster Marrhl last Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S, J, Teeple,their daughter, Miss Fannie J, to Harry Warner of Jackson, Rev G, W Mylne officiating Miss Georgia Gardner closed a successful year of teaching in Unadilla last week Frank Boylan is moving his family to Chilson where he has a blacksmith shop Miss Mildred Gardner closed a successful term of teaching in the Hause district last week Miss Veronca Fohey is one of the graduates at St Thomas High School in Ann Arbor Lee Carr a former P H S graduate, was chosen orator of his graduating class at the Ypsilanti Normal this week Andrew Roche graduates from the Uof M medical department this yerr He has a position as assistant physician at the mines in Houghton countv Rex Burnett is working for Mr Quail at Hamburg Miss Anna Donovan and Thorn Jewell were married at Jackson r entlv The bride formerly lived her The Unadilla Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs Wm Pyper Unadilla, June 20 The following pr gram will be given Song By CI Prayer Rev Hicks Song Margie Goodwin Paper Mrs J Had v Discussion led by Mrs Flora Hadle Music Emery Glei r Recitation Pearl Had Duet Avis Barton, Ruth Pyr Paper George Marsh, 11 Discussion Z A Hartr NEIGHBORING NEWS Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell recently underwent an operation for goiter at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Wm Featheriy has sold the Stockbridge bakery to Harry Genther of Kenosha, Wis The annual reunion of Mapes school near Stock bridge will be held June 30 Contractor A, R Cole of Ann Arbor has the contract for erecting the New Bell Telephone building at Howell There are fifteen graduates in the Hartland Senior class Webster Peace Supt of Public Instruction was the Commencement speaker While alone at her home in the country, last Friday, Mrs Alice Hoff fell down the cellar steps The ligaments of her leg were torn loose and she was otherwise painfully hurt Being alone at the time it was about an hour before she could summon help She was brought to the home of Mr and MrsMumigham in Howell where she is resting as easily as can be expected She is the mother of Ex Mayor Burt Hoff and ExSheriff Charles HoffRepublican Senator Copeland of New York rtate has purchased the Rehm build ing in Dexter This was the first post office in Dexter and was erected by Judge Dexter in 1826 when he was appointed postmaster The build mg will be restored and used as a memorial of pioneer days Miss Cecelia Ledwidge, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge was married to Leslie J Ressegnie at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Detroit, recently An Atlantic Pacific chain store was opened at Brighton last week Fifty Livingston County Boy Scouts under the leadership of Rev Veal of Howell have gone to Camp ftirkett near Dexter for a two weeks outing Four Mile Lake near Chelsea was seined last week for the purpose of removing carp and gar fish The Detroit Edison Co is building a line from the PinckneyHowell road to the residence of Albert Dinkle Judge Glenn Yelland reports a total of 444 criminal cases during his term of office Jay Sweeney of Howell has petitions in circulation for the republican nomination of prosecuting attorney Louis Driver, age 14 years, of Greei Oak won the distinction of rep resenting Livingston at the State Fair He passed the highest average on the Eighth Grade and State Fair Examinations, thus earning a free trip to the Fair Louis received 90oo on his examinations Miss Helen Duncan was his teacher Second place was award ed to Lenwood Webb of Howell No3 teacher Mrs Ethel Phillips DIGNIFIED AND BEAUTIFUL with the results of perfect appoint ments and thoughtful planning our Sin cere Service is in itself an attitude of deep respect tX WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC NOTICE I have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE wt 1400 11 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dmn, 8300 Dexter Bird Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum SPLENDID BARGA1NSIn Sewing Machine ft all makes, Singers,Whites etc Traejein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor OR SALFJEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High gennilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corner FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich OR SAVEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich ,OST4 large brown geese Ftndei wreuni t0 F E Hoffman on the Alfred Morgan farm OR REJNTForty acres of upland asture at Plettysville Ira Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich FOR SALESOW M with nine pigi T Graves Genera Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithkig and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4 STATE OF MICHIGAN OR SERVICEA registered Shortorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley tr Song Song MrsLulu Marsh Grace Colli Question Box IVMORTGAGE SALE Th Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of Roy K ore nth ten day, est the Default having been made in lv conditions of a certain mortg Tfj whereby the power therein contrived to sell has become operative x ecuted by Campbell H Graves , 1 Sarah J Graves, husband and wifeof the township of Putnam, Liyings or County, Michigan, to Patrick K nnrdy and Nora Kennedy,husband id wife of the Village of Pinckney, I ivingston County, Michigan, dated the twTentyfirst day of March 1917, nci recorded on the twentyseventh la of March 1917 in Liber 115 of Mortgages on page 106, thereof up on which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Eightyone Doiars 208100, and no suit or proc d ing at law having been institute recover the debt now rem ing secured by said mortgageor part thereof notice is there herebv given that on the seventr day of August A D 1928, at oclock in the forenoon of said Eastern Standard Time at the front door of the Court House ii city of Howell, that being the vlace of holding the Circut Court vithin the County in v hich the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mort age wrll be foreclosed by sale at p vendue to the highest bidder of premises contained in said mort that is to say Land in the Tow, of Putnam, County of Livinand State of Michigan, describe follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section rmber twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of S ction number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated May 23, 1928 Patrick Kennedy Nora Kennedy, Mort gap Francis J Shields, Attorney for Mortgagees BusinessAddress Howell, Jjjfchigan Darwin and Edith E Darwi, Plaintiffs 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, on 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 md inquiry, have not been able tc ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title interest, claim lien or possible right of said defendant has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOUNDFive Holstein heifers have strayed into my enclosuie Owner can have by claiming property and pay ing for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICE Holstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEPump for driven well Inquire at at this office FOR SALE01iver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner FOR SALEA good buggy Set Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquire of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed Potatoes, several varities J C Hassencahl FOR SALELatc ones Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis WANTED Man 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 OR SALESeed and table potato Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of And erson 0j will by the said defendant in1 And it further appearing that nvf plaintiffs do not know and have blic the rage ship ston as r ti the not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the nams of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devises, legatee and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof siid biil be taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai l iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarter Ebof SEK of Section Twentysix f26 in Township One 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address HowtU, Micbiftxu SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A ana listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHom STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate for the County of Livtnftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said County, on the 29th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EUte of George W Teeple, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again said estate should be limited,and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands agaiiast said deceased by and before said ootirt It it Ordered, That cr4jtgpg of said deceased are required fc pres ent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or befoi the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, said time and place berng hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereof be gViven bv public ation of a copy of this Krdcr tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said corunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pcobate A true copy p Celestia Parshall, 1 I I Register of Probate, 9Q f I FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly Potatoes and late Seed Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Gao Greiner ho rough bid FOR Boar SERVICE Polartd CWna T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second Tfiis Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my faun PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Bch Phont No 35F11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 20, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 20, 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 1928-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51b15c4fa9b14b5eabfa9704259e2760.pdf 06a6675bd6407061e35a5363ead97730 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. htfitm fff lim i Ct t DISPATCH rV, yrLuon 4 222 S Main Phone 4161 r r SUMMER DRAPERIES AT MODEST PRICES Odd curtains, single pairs, and remnants from broken lines are included in this reduction Fabrics for pillows, table covers, etc of fine quality are priced extremely modestly Look over the selectionyou are certain to find something you have been waiting for Odd curtains and remnants Values 150 to 475 Vj less Orinka, sun fast and tub fast damask, 50 inches wide Values 275 to 400 Also repps and mohairs, 13 less Mohair, 36 inches wide Blue red, rose, gold, 49c a yard 4 Third Floor i J iwmr Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY To have a Deautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked disti ction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste F wers fade anu die, bilk Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monumentsand Building Stone 312 Pcr S Ypsilanti, Mich M ALUMNI REUNION jCash Specials AT BARNARDS life GOOD COFFEE 35c Vz tb FINE TEA 25c J 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 5 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEt lie S 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c 5 PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, perbottle 10c S 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c IW W BARNARD Htd Sturdy Wa Big SUCCM Attended by 219 PvopU The Annual Alumni Banquet and Reunion of the Pinckney High School was held at the Masonic Hall Saturday evening June 23 This year the attendance broke all records 219 being present The classes formed in groups at the Pinckney Community Hall according to the yvurs jn which they graduated and marched to the Masonic dining hall where a sumptuous banquet was served by the Kings Daughters assisted by a number of the Kings Sons The hall was tasefully decorated, the colors green and white being used After the banquet P H Swarthout, president of the Alumni made the address of Welcome and introduced the toastmaster, Lucius Wilson, of Oak Park, 111 who requested the assembly to rise and sing America Mrs Alta Myers, Class of 1914 wa then called upon and responded in her usual breezy manner Emil Lambertson, of Lansing, Class of 1905, followed with a short toast and Miss Grace Young of Detroit, Class of 1892 was next called by Mr Wilson and kept the crowd laughing with anecdotes of old school days Mrs Ethel Read Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Class of 1898, then gave an interesting talk, reminescent of old time days Supt J P Doyle delivered vw excellent address, taking for his subjecfThe Five Yard Line and related how many a time people in all walks of life failed after they had reached the five yard line Edwin Brown, Class of 1920,responded with a fine discourse on school days Morgan Harris, Class of 1924, was I then called on and acquitted himself in an able manner The next in order j was Harry Jackson, Class of 1918 who in a few brief words thanked the assembly for the honor shown j him Louis Monks, of Jackson, Class of l04, was next in order and said that out of seven living members of his class five were present and i that next year they would make an effort to have a 100 oo attendance Mrs Florence Andrews Ratz, the originial president of the class being deceased, Miss Josephine Harris was elected president by acclamation toreplace her Eugene Reason of Detroit, Class of 1904, related several happen ings of bye gone days and was followed by Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson, Class of 1891 who related some of the difficulties in securing the present school However he said the Old Red Schoolhouse was fortunately struck by lightening and a now one had to be built He also related the story of the ghost discover ed by Perry Blunt, the janitor, in one of the rooms of the school It j crr and Cficil Hendee tne however disappear when a Plnterf DftrJon and p thias f thf clafl8 who was removed from a certain wmdfiw James Green of Lansing then gave a short talk in which he expressed his WttkieuWy, June 27, 1928 COMMENCENT WEEK Last wevk, being commencement week, was one of the busiest periods in the history of Pinckney The annual school picnic was set for Monday at Portage Lake but was postponed until Tuesday on account of rain when a very enjoyable time was had Tuesday evening the reception to the Senior Class was given by the Juniors at the Masonic Hall After a satisfying feast, Supt J P Doyle introduced the toastmistress,Miss Helen Feidler who called upon Miss Gertrude Tupper to give the address of welcome to the Seniors Wayne Carr responded to this on behalf of the Seniors This was followed by short addresses on the Past by Cecil Hendee, the Presenfby Raymonda Ledwidge and the Future by Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Ed Brown then responded to a toast in behalf of the Alumni Calvin Hooker wrs next railed upon and gave a very interesting discourse onPhysicial Culture Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs Beatrice VanHorn favored with vocal selection which were heartily encored I Wednesday evening was commence ment night and once more the porals of the Pinckney High School open ed and another graduating class em1 erged to lineer for a brief moment in the spotlight and then go their several ways The class made a fine appearance as they marched in and took their places on a fern and flower befestoned stage in the Pinckney Commun ity iall After the invocation by Rev B F Esic, Miss Loretta Dillingham salutatorian, welcomed the audience with an appropriate address This was followed by the class song given by Miss Gladys Esic Next in order was the Class History by Clare Miller in which he related the ujs and d wns of the class and their gradually diminishing numbers until only nine arn ed at the jroal line vVima Hinchey Class Giftatorian, presented the nious numbers of the graduating class wih tokens suitable to their tastes Mrs Clifford VanHorn then rendered a vocal solo and responded to an encore The Class Will was read by Norman Miller and was fol lowed by the Class Poem written by Elnor Gage Cecil Hendee delivered the Class Oration in his usual forcible manner Mrs Carl Zinn then favored with two vocal solos and Wayne Carr delivered the class farewell in which he bade adieu to his class mates, teachersfaculty and nations The diplomas were pre sented by Supt Doyle with a few appropriate remarks The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prize to the student with the best standing in Eng lish was awarded This prize of 25 was divided equally between Carr and Cecil Hendee the I Does Cut Price Always Mean Cut Quality A lot of motorists think it does They remember when theyshopped around until they picked up n hot deal,and got their fingers and purses burned vrhy take chances anyway,with unknown brands a dealing dealers Here Are Some Examples of What We Can Offer You in Good Reliable Goodyear Pathfinders 30x3l2 CI Cord 730 32x4 S S Cord 1275 29x440 Balloon 840 29x475 Balloon 1065 30x500 Balloon 1250 31x525 Boloon 1405 SINCLAIR lKEZt I AVPV PINCKNEY OtL STATION LCL LTVI3Y MICH SUNDAY Dinners pleasure in being present The rolls of the different classes from 1891 to 1928 were then called and all wore found to be represented except the classes of 1901 and 1908Two classes those of 1891 and 1909 had 100 oo attendance records, Dr Norman Wilson and Mrs Laura Wilson Howlett composing the former and Gregory Devereaux, Ella Clair McCluskey, Florence Reason Ratz and Mary Lynch Kennedy the latter The other classes pledged themselves to increase their attendance next year An Alumni Endowment Association was formed the members pledging themselves to pay 100 a year for the benefit of the school The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place Ross Read was elected president, Norman Reason, vice president and Calvin Hooker, secytreas Then the company broke up, most of the crowd repairing to the Pinckney Community Hall where an old fashioned ball was put on for their benefit Others remained in the ban quet room to renew old friendships Taking all things into consideration it was a complete success and plans are being made to make next years a still bigger one o DON FEIDLER Word was received here Monday of the death of Don Feidler at Akron, Ohio, following a brief illness Mrs Ida Feidler and daughters, Helen and Janet, left for there Tuesday morn ing tying for first in the class standings were also found to nave the same average in English A letter was read from Ed T Keame of Sioux City Iowa, former Pinckneyite who in behalf of the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution offered a medal to the student with best average in Ameriican History This was awarded to Miss Loretta Dillingham The gather dismissed by Rev Esic n We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suev Dinners every Sunday rv ing the sumrv SurH Ri i vici complete fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHABUCfl WHAL11H, Pro i I Tig was FREE MOVIES DRAW BIG CROWD The free movie show put on under the auspices of the Pinckney husi J Tjrss rrwr Iftwt Thursday evening 1 drew such a large crowd that the streets were blocked, Hereafter the entertainments will be nut on Wed n sday evening, starting tonight I REGULAR COMMCNICATION Regular communication of Livingingston Lodge No 7 6, F A M Tuesday evening, July 3 A good attendance desired as matters of im portance are to come up Refreshments V M Kettler, Secy Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c STOCKBR1DGE MAN HANGS SELF Fred West, aged 60 yrs, a lifelong resident of Stockbridge, ended his life Saturday by hanging himself in his barn there He was found by Mrs West when she returned from a visit to one of her daughters PURCHASES STORE BUILDING Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen who started the Pinckney Cafe about six months ago, have purchased the building of Mr Porter of Howell who owned it Thty have conducted a clean uptodate place and the community wishes them continued suc cess in their enterorise o NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you are in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Leland DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promiwd OLDEST GRADS ATTEND One of the preludes of the Alumni reunion last Saturdav was the arrival of the Oldo Grads At about 400 p m, a strange vehicle was seen coming down Main St It proved to be an ancient surrey of the 1890 vintage drawn by a couple of plodd ing farm horses The carryall was gayly decorated and its occupants were dressed in the raiment of bygone days These on close seutiny were found to be Mrs M J Reason of this olacr and Herman Vedder of Detroit o COST PER MILE 45,69189 According to the state highway department, the paving of the 1204 miles in the village of Pinckney was let for 559,12532 The average cost per mile was 45,19189 The cost of excavation was 55c per yd The unit cost was i 130 with a 7 to 9 in concrete elevation 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt, jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 21bs 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c AUCTION SALE Having decided to remove from Pinckney, T will offer the following articles for sale at my home on Mill St on THURSDAY, JUNE 28, at 200 pm Sideboard, Couch, Iron Bed, Springs, and Mattress, Range, Coal Stove, Book Case, Oil Cook many other articles Mrs Anna O Stove, Henry and NOTICE Pinckney Chapter O E will hold ,, I Friday, June 29 at 300 P M Hazel Parker, Secy S No 135 a school of instruction on 10 tbs Sugar 67c Puritan Malt 59c New Potatoes, per peck 39c FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69cj C H KENNEDY I J MMlMJilihi ifrt fefcSCfc kii ,jftjiiP mr illi M IMHk U Tr WTj jWw6rfAfcjUrn K X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ALL SAILS SET AND ON THE ROCKS II M M M M M 11 11 II 1 M M 11 1 III 11 I ll M 1 II M 11 M 1 M 1 M I Hl M M M M M I 11 I II M M M M K Billies Visit to the Zoo nillllll M M i 1 M I M M 1MM MM M M I M M 1 M M M 1 ll 1M M 1 M Mill M 1H M M M M M 11 H B ULIK Bl trig of tl Plus remarkable maritime picture was made on lie cousl oi Oregon ai Neakuhme mountain when the full rigged British ship Glenesslin went OD I keeer, the rucks while all sails were set AH members of the rrew were rescued ItOWNIK was off avisitlie KOO creatures anil the first he saw were the members of the sml fiiinily Well, you are a splendid family, he said Willi your diving and swimming and performing How you do delight people Kveryone stands around and watches you and every one has MJ good a time looking at the performance yuu ure coribianilv giving We have a good lime, too, the said, ay they splashed about There is one gauif we enjoy par tlcularly Our kecpei throws the lish into our pool mid we always caich it as he throws it, We know when it Is time for our meal, too, they went on Yes we are always ready wailing for the fish pail ami the keeer Perhaps It would tie inure polite to mention the keeper fiist, for we couldnt have the fish pail, or rather the hsh from riie fish pail, wiliiout the and anyway were most es fremelj fond oi our keeper FINDING A WAY OUT By JOHN BLAKE But then you know we arent public speakers and we dont alwuys say ihmys as we should We have other things to do such us swimming and splashing The linle ones can swim when Theyre six weeks old J doubt if ha bie could do as much 1 very much doubt it too, roared BIdie Brownie In act, Im sure they couldnt Wed, you ve given me an Interest lag lillk talk he added, and then Ive been giad to watch you perform A lllNMNG hose is left lying on a lawn The water flowing from the nozzle collects if a little basin beneath it then overflows, in this direction or that, wherever it can rind a channel Watch It for a few minute It is difficult to believe thai it Is not actuated by Its own intelligence, in stead of by that great Intelligence which rules this universe The heads of the tiny streams creep this way or that, pause and turn and twist, till sooner or later rhey find a way ul a path that leads from the little pool down through the grass always down and down If the hose is left flowing long enough, all the little basins in the grass will have tilled und overflowed and when the ground becomes satu rated the water will flow out of the yard and Into the street, to find its way sooner or later into the brook or gutter rlmf has already discovered the direction of the sea Over the whole face of the world water Is hunting a lower revel, frying to get gack fo the ocean, so that after a while clouds can form and rain may fall, tu refresh and cleans ttie land again It is Interesting and useful to watch rhese little streams that radiate fan wie from the pool under the hose and fo discover the channel which all of them are seeking Thus men arid women work patient ly to find I heir way, guided by an m teMigeiice which is in themselves, ami not merely in the universal law of irra vital ion For the Goose and Gander By Viola Brother Shore FOR THE GOOSE IT AINT poverty crnwlln in at flip winder I hat sends love flyin out door its suspicion, Theres a big difference between bein suspiciousjinrj betn watchful Bein suspicious might not he a mis take Iiut showin It certainly is FOR THE GANDER He that reckons without Ms ho, may have to reckon twice Hut the guy that reckons along witty him might make the host change his tig ures a little A stolen overcoat might keep yon warm But not for long One guy warfin to can do more than teD bavin to iCoDvrlffbt Wasteful Anctents Modern goldmining companies are finding It profitable fo work over the tailing piles of ancient gold mines In Greece have been found tnlllngs in which the undents left most of the gold Original ore bodies had been exhausted bv them The patient und ihe resourceful gel oiil and away from he places where iliey start, but not till after repeated testing of every possible exit, and careful exploraiion of the surrounding country Thus did population Mow out of ttie spot on eartli where humanity first sprang into existence or evolved into existence, hunting out every possible ubiding dace, rill now nearly the whole world is tilled Thus b caivtul experiment must vve each of us learn which is the best way for us to take C bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate It is easier tu do this today, for vve have the benefit of hiliions of experi ments by our fellows Yet, it our minds are Inert, we can move without thought or plan, and gel nowhere, for ihere is no inevitable force to push ns along our way, as in the case of the water, which is sup plied with a substitute for the Intel Iigence it lacks Most lives are turnings und twist Ings and gropings But tl ose which directed by thought and energy, attain ut least some of their objectives, are far more happy and useful than are those which only seek, like water, tu move on and on fCopyright ZlXXXXXXXXTXXXXXTXXXXYYXXXTmTTXTXTXXXXXIXXllXXXTrr A FEW GOOD EVERYDAY FOODS By NELLIE MAXWELL IXXXXXXZXXXXXXXnXXTXXXXTZTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXrrrr A man riafl two creHlori hi God and himself ha flrbt CrcHter furnluhe him with raw materials fnr roe life and the law in conformity with ivhih he an mnke hat life what he will Hi er ond rreator himself, ha marvelous powershe rarefy reafrzes It P whwfa innn miike of himself that counis William Geo rue Jordan t EVERYDAY foods ure the most lm port an l, so we should see o It thai they are attractive and well served Kidney With Muthroom Brown a tablespoottful of butter add a tablespootiful of flout then He cupful of brown stock, salt paprika and cayenne to taste, a teuspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and onenaif cupful of mushrooms cut into slices Add the kidneys, which have been parboiled, cook until well heated through and serve One may dry or pickle or can mush rooms In their season, thus having them when out of season or too ex pensive Farina Spoon Bread Take two cupfuls of cooked farina add two wellhenren egg voiks and a cupful of milk, one cupful of white AT THE UNMARKED CROSSROAD By F A WALKER A S YC journey along on the byways ind htfctiways of life, you will come frequently upon the mi finrked crossroad where you must detide on jinir future course At the cossroad where the scenes ot youC change, yon must bring Into play every faculty of reason, ere voo turn in the wrung direction and treao the pnth that takes to failure A mile or two on the wrong route may change your whole fife, for if l on such a highway that you encouti ter and associate vvii h mischievous fel low travelers who are apf to lead vor farther und farther astray You forget the pleadings ot on B ietice end the promises you mad ir, your earlier days to head ulwuy it the right direction take you back to your mother af the old homestead gate, as she stoof ther and watched you turn to a new world Try to Interpret the loves In her moist eyes Think of her misgivings and fears, rind the deep sorrow in her heart as the cherished home ties were rudely broken forever If you will do these things the tikelihood Is that you will choose the right course when yon come to rhe cross road, and keep your feet ever on he wav that lends fo highest achievemeni and an honored name It Is at the crossroad that men nnd Women make the first upward step P fame, or take the initial stride dwn Waid fowanl dishonor and shame So, young mati or young woman when you come to the cross roo the fateful turning point In oiir career pause a while und let your memory Hut at this stage of life you are confronted with new difficulties There are ohstac les ot selfimportance, fancied wisdom gathered firstfund from your brief experience wdth the world dominated by foolish pride You are so sure of your ground tLftt you consider it would be trivial 8f tins Juticuirp to think of a mothers ioe when In refility if Is the grundesl art sou can do, sure in Itself of clearing your vision and equipping ou for nny field of worthy endeavot ,t, bv McCWr NeniiDt Syndicate corn meal, two teaspooufuls of bok ing powder, rinehnlf teuspootinl of salt Mix well and fold in Hie stiffly beafen while, four pro a well buttered baking dish nnd bake forty mlrj ufes Serve from1IreTfrstT Coconut Meal Pudding Take two tahlespooufub of corn meal, one of tapioca nnd one of coco nut, salt to season und onefourth cupful of sugar, onehalf cupful of molasses, one pint of milk Mis well and hake slowly two hours Serve warm with cream Sweet Sandwiches hop fine onehalf cupful ench of candied cherries, pineapple and crys talized orange peel, Add threefourths of a cupful of blanched almonds moisten with orange marmalade Cse us a filling for Hoston brown bread Shape the rounds with a small cooky cutter or slice thin when steamed In small baking powder fins flurnish with H maraschino cherry on top of each Serve with tea or cocoa Mint wiuce is rutide hv bruising two LHblesptxmfuls of mint, add a tablespoonful of honey or sugar and usl a hit of vinegar, all beared hot This tnice Is good wifli veal, venison, mut ton or lamb vrw I Very Much Doubt it, Too Billie Brownie Roared Youre quiet now 1 suppose, because Otire wailing for dinner Yes our keeper will soon be along with the hsh fall they said Well, good by Hiliie Brownie, call again And they all splashed a most polite goodby Then Billie Brownie paid a visit ro his friends the,Zebu and family They had always been friends of his in their quier way and they had often told him of the days in India when they had seen so many curious fights Those duys were So very different from ttie ones they now knew und the people were so different, loo JJrs Zebu, an animal something like a cuvv with a hump, gave Billie llrovvnie u kiss and her umgue felr rough on Billie Browuies hand, but he was pleaed with the kiss, and he i hanked her and said she had sweet, gentle cow ways Then he weui to call on the Hima layan fahr Hello Teddy Tuhr, he said Ami Teddy Tanr a wild gout from India, laughed and said Well Billie Brownie, so youve come to see me again You do say HII sorts of tilings uhoul me, too, Ive heard UJ course theyre all true But I mean 1 can scarcely walk around but that yod think it was an imerestin fact And so 1 do, Teddy said Billie Brownie For a Tuhr Isnt the sirt of a creature one rnns into every day In fact, youre my only Tuhr friend 1 havent lots and lots of them 1 couhin i give a puny with only one guest But why Teddy, are you resting your feet in your feed box Ah that is so ruy feel are kept warm, said Teddy You see, it would Uot be dignified for a Tahr to have a not water bottle for his feet, such as Ive heard people have And yet lie doesnt want cold feet Well, maybe Ive met a few more besides you, Said Billie Brownie, but 1 dont know the family intimately, you know However, the one Tahr I know well I like so much that I am delighted to call upon him whenever I get tiie chance And Teddy Tuhr was much pleased at the compliment, CoDvrtrht u Letting the Old Cat Die By H Irving King u M A LL ot u who have ever been childrenand most of us haveknow what it means to lei the old cut die But for fear that some may have forgotten it may be slated thai it con sist if letting the swing In which you have been disporting yourself come to standstill of itself before you Jump out of it After the words let the old cf die huve been uttered It is considered bad luck to quicken the motion ot the swing again This superst tion has Its origin in the fad Mmt swinging wus anciently a mugicul rite Among many savage und holfcivilized peoples it is a magical rite today and us a stirvlvfll It enters luto various festivals In different urts ot Kurope which festivals are themselves sur vivals from ancient heathen observ nmes Jusr what the ancient signifiesturn of swinging as a rite was is a question which has puzzled even Pro fessor Prazer who says The custom of swinging has been practiced as a religious or rather mag IcaTrTTeTri viTnoTrnTTTrnrrtTewnrtrt bur If does not seem possible ro ex plain all the Instance of it in the same wav Among some uncivilized peoples it would appear to be in the nature of homeopathic magic tn make the crops grow high us It Is among the Letts of what WHS once Ruia In other In stances, however, the rite was prac ticed for the purpose of driving evil spirits nut of the air as It evidently was In fhe nnclenr Athenian swinging festival Again in several of the Ru ropean folkfestivals of today the swinging is evidently connected with sunworship In inie parts of southern Kurope the swinging festival takes plnce at fhe winfer snlstice which suggests to Professor Prnzer that If ma have originally been a rife intended by sympathetic magic ro assist th sun in rising again to ttie highest pnlnr in rhe heavens But In some parfs of northern Kurope rhe swinging takes place nt the summer solstice nnd from here we may have inherited the Idea that If Is unlucky fo interfere wirh letting fhe old enf die The sun was swung to its highest point In the fretntnTSf ft mw gfadmHy swing again hacV tn its lowest So rhe swing gradually censes all upward movement To set It swiiging again after the magic formula has beon ut tered would hp going against the course of naturewhich would he un lucky C bv MoOlure Newspappr Svndlcate increase of Lifes Span Since the Sixfeenh century rhe average span of human life has heetj Increased from 21 to rp years, accordim ro data presented by the Pennsylvania department of health Retfer llvne Londitions, more effective ways of com bating and controlling disease und more extensive health education ire rhe chief factors responsible for this lengthening nf life Tew men ure as good as they pre tend to be says Ueno Uitzl, anl for that matter few want to be Ring Symbol of Slavery Although the wedding ring 18 used ny almost all peoples as a symbol 1 marriage Ifs origin is In diuhr Some attribute it ro the Vikjngs bul It8 use in fhe Mediterranean in ancient daya points ro its origin as a symbol ot slaver AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING AT PEKING, CHINA su IW 5 C 8 10 Time given is Kasteru Standard btract one hour for Central and u hours for Mountain time N B C KED NETWORK Sunday July 1 I0 p m Sun,met liadio Church U0 p tn Sixty Musical Minutes 00 p in Stetson Iarade S0 p m Capitol Theater A3 p m Kent Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 00 p in Boxy Stroll 00 p in The friendly Hour 00 p m Twilight Heverles 4o p m Anglo Persians 15 p m The Goldman Band N B C RED NETWORK Monday July 2 00 p m OCedut Shining Hour 40 p in A and V Gypeies p in General Motors Party 30 p in Fisk Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK l 15 p m Bossert Orchestra 0 j in ltoxys Gang 00 p in Uiverside Hour 00 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 3 600 p m Voters Service, 630 p in Soconyland Sketches 7140 p m Seiherling Singers 8IX p in Kveready Hour 900 f m Clicquot Club Kskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 505 p in Happiness Restaurant Orel 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 700 p in Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p in The Goldman Band 1000 p m Slumber Music N B c ED NETWOR Wednesday, July 4 800 p in Ipatm Troubadours 830 p in Goodrich Silvertowo Orch 9 p m National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p m Sylvania Forresters 800 p m Philco Hour N B O RED NETWORK Thursday, July 5 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p in Hnlsey Stuart Hour N B C BLU NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p tn Mlchelin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 6, 600 p m The Wonder Hour 70o p tn Cities Service Hour 800 p tn, Bmirjois, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 630 p ni Dixie Circus 730 p m White ltock Concert 800 p, m Wriglcy Review 1000 p tn Slumber Music N B, C RED NETWORK Saturday, July 7 500 p m, Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p m Lewisohc Stadium Con certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p m RCA Demonstration Hour 1000 p tn Slumber Music weeoWTMT, WHAS, WMC The following Is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Bed Network WKAF, New York WEEI, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland, Me WLIT and WFI, Philadelphia WRC Washington WGY, Schenectady WGR Buffalo WCAK, Pittsburgh WTAX1 and WEAR Cleveland WWJ Detroit WSAI, Cincinnati WGN and WLIR, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Dav enport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Ouiuha WDAF, Kansas City WRHM, MinneapolisSt Paul Milwaukee KOA, Denver Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSB Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA Boston WBZ Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WTR Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW und WKPH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WRKN Kansas City WCCO WRHM MinneapolisSt Paul WTMI, Milwaukee KOA, Denver, WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WTB, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville Rothafel as a Composer S L Rothafel, the moving spirit of the programs by Roy and His Gang, winch program is heard on Monday evenings over the NBC Blue network, recently made his bow as u composer The new selection is Through the Air and Is dedicated to M H Aylesworth, president of tha National Broadcasting companyTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SEPARATE SEXES WHILE YET YOUNG When the cockerels in a poultry flock reach a lisc weight of from one uQd onefourth to two pounds each they should he Mparuied troui tlie pullets and put un a different range or in another niclosuiv iliis will aid in the growth of both the pullets aud cockerels, uccording to the poultry men at the New York Suite College of Agriculture at Ithaca They explain that the pullets will be less crowded and will thus have a better chance to eat aud grow The cockerels tight less and grow faster when they, too, have less com petition in their range area and roost ing quartern They should have a shelter house, preferably among trets, to insure shade and open air roosting places To raise vigorous males for breeding purposes the cockerels should be grouped together by size and vigor all should have large range areas, with feed hoppers and water troughs in at least three separate parts of the range so that there will be less chance for Intimidation and consequent undernourishment for the smaller birds In choosing cockerels for breeding or for market, begin the selective process as soon as the birds begin to thov marked sexual characteristics The time may vary according to breed and feed, but for leghorns they may be selected first at from six to eight weeks of age, and from ten to twelve weeks in the heavier varieties The earlier the market cockerels can be separated from the rest for crate fattening, the better, because the price by weight for broilers decreases with the seasxin taster than the birds can put on weight Laying Mash Suggested by New York Station An egg L a pretty complicated thing, and the hen that makes it needs a lot of material of different kinds, especially if she is going to do herself proud and make jou a profit by a big years output The Ingredients commonly used in egglaying mashes, says the New York agricultural experiment station, are wheat bran, wheat middlings, linseed oil meal, corn gluten feed, corn meal, ground oats, alfalfa meal, meat scrap, fish meal and dried buttermilk feed Of course you dont use all of these materials at the same time, hut you need several The Cornell mash, for Instance, which has become so standardized that dealers are putting it on the market already mixed, consists of equal parts by weight of wheat bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, ground oats and neat scraps The above mixture makes n pretty good growing mash, too, except that rolled oats or oarmeal may be used In place of the ground oats Rone meal or lime is also usually added Size of House Most Authorities recommend a poultry house IB to 20 feet wide facing the south with single slope shed roof, or one 0 to 2 feet wide with low double roof Hnlfmonitor poultry houses are not very popular because of the large amount of waste space at top Kroin three to rive square feet of Hoor space per fowl is recommended, depending on type, with four square feet as a good working rule Krr a house 16 feet wide, this would meaD four fowls per foot length Poultry House Floors Poultry authorities differ as to best floor for poultry houses important things are freedom from dampness, cold, drafts and dust Pouhle wood floors with heavy paper between are much used nnd very good, except that they are shortlived and do not ktp out rats Hirt gravel or sandchit floors are dusty and harbor rats and are hard to keep clean Cement floor ar satisfactory when properly mode Fonndntipn walls should extend 12 to 18 Inches ID to the ground Broilers Bring Profits Now Only When in Prime New Jersey poultrymen having surplus cockerels to dispose of as broilers are nnding that there is little or no profit in them unless they are in prime condition Because farmers In all parts of ihe country are getting rid of their excess young male birds during May, June, July and August, the market offers only moderate prices Birds in poor or only fair condition are sold at a loss Observation has shown, says C t Piatt, assistant poultry husband tnnn at the New Jersey experiment station, that the poultrymen who have their broilers always in prime condition and ready to sell at a moments notice, make the greutesr profIts through their ability to take advantage of favorable turns in the market These men start with young chicks and by proper feeding and management endeavor to get rapid, uniform growth, No finishing is necessary From the rime the birds are first large enough to sell as broilers, until they are finally sold, they are In prime condition To cause this favorable growth ponftrytnen keep the birds confined and feed them a special ration NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey Municipal Opera A S AN experiment as well as to have a delightful place tor folks to go for uplifting entertainment on warm nights, a group of St Louisans, In ISM 9, bit upon the idea of constructing an openair municipal theater In a great natural park which since has beeunue a mecca for music and opera lovers The openair Municipal Opera of SL Louis, declared a New York visitor, Is a bit of Mittei Europa set down In our American Midwest It Is strangely exotic and yet it tits Into Forest park like a ladys band in a wellmade glove The meandering little Rler Des Peres often Jokingly referred to as the River Despair, floored over, made a stage of generous proportions A group of lovely trees provided a background two huge oaks rising through the flooring completed this lovely, naturemade setting An orchestra pit was arranged and lighting effects capable of producing scenes of fairylike loveliness installed A convenient, curving hillside which slopes down to the stage was lined with seemingly endless rows of seats and the ensemble was complete A 40plece orchestra provides the music and the chorus Is made up of some 96 picked St Louis boys and girls, some of whom have been heard at the New York Metropolitan opera house, and took part In the cast There are 7,613 reserved and 1,600 free seats, with standing room for 2,000 additional visitors The season Is for 12 weeks, starting about June L On one evening during the 1926 season, 11000 persons crowded them selves Into the enclosure and 5,00 more were turned away65,000 came In one week San Xavier De Bac S AN XAVIER DEL BAC is a great white church near Tucson, Ariz, which reaches well back toward the beginning of history In America Somewhat contrary to the general rule, this venerable edlflce said to be the most complete Spanish mission in the world today, faces due south presumably because of the fact that surh supply trains and visitors that might come were likely to approach from the southMexico Dates connected with Its history are confused It appears to have been es tablished along about 1602, by the aged Father Kino, who set nut north west from the City of Mexico ro spread the light of Christianity among the tribes of the North Approached from the south, the symmetry and beauty of the mission Is decidedly Impressive, There are two great towers with flying but tresses on either side of a highly ornate entrance, above which rests a no ble dome One of the rowers Is incomplete The reason why probably never will be known Immediately In front of the church Is o walled enclos ure which became a hurying ground The Indian believed that the nearer to the church his remains rested the hetter were his chances of reaching Paradise The thick walls of masonry stop the heat without Impeding the flow of light, since the suns rays strike the recess and enter the church by reflection Inside the air Is laden with ages of Incense, hut walls disclose a decora tive effect which appears a hit hazarre, with frescoes of genuine meritall symbolic, apparently, of San Xavier, in which the shell plays an outstand ing part E 1928 Western Newspaper Union Go Far Into History The Druses form a community of Arabicspeaking mountaineers number ing about 1T000U scattered through different ports of Syria The settle ment in the Jebel Hauran is the most important, owing to its virtual inde pendence The Druses are socalled from the missionary, Darazl who founded the wet In the first quarter of the Eleventh Christian century Distance Computation The adopted anif of stellar distance Is the distance traveled by light wave in a year This unit Is called the light year The distance in light years astronomically is then translated into miles, using as a basis the fact that the velocity of light is 186300 miles per second, and It travels from the sun to the earth In 499 seconds Diamonds A diamond In the rough may be any color, but diamonds In this state generally have a greasy luster Different colors may be seen ID the stone before It Is polished, if the stone Is fractured but these colors are not the colors that are seen in cut and polished stones The United States geological survey says that a diamond can be testod only by an expert Peculiar Trees The most extraordinary forest In the world occupies a tableland six miles In width, near the west coast of Africa The peculiarity of the trees la that, though their trunks are as much as four feet In diameter, thej attain the height of only a foot No tree bears more than two leaves, and these attain a breadth of two feet 7i The BUs Driver Buses have to operate on schedule and we make sure of depend able service by usmg Champion Spark Plugs, Champion is the better sprk plug because it baa an exclusive sillir manlte insulator specially treated to withstand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompreaskxxongW Alao anew patented solid copper gasketaeal that remain i absolutely gastight under high compression Special analysis dec trades which assure a fixed sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SpartOPlugs Toledo, Ohio Dependable for Every Engine k Jhake mtoyour Shoes And Sprinkle in the FootBath ALLENS FOOTEASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet It takes the lrlctlon from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out ot coma and bunions Always use AlWa FootEae tor Dancing and to Break In New Shoes Sold everywhere la a Pinch Use Allens FootEase W N U DETROIT, NO 251928, Postage Stamp Adhesive postage stamps were invented hy James Chalmers of Dundee In 1834 Princes Simple Life on Ranch in Calgary The prince of Wales, su they say, Is tltwiupniL mi AiMeritiin ueceiji Seeu eai of annual association with Lhe LOW Lands and neighboring raijiliiis at talLaiv, Alberta, where he t owner IK Kl ranch, have elaMd niiicli of Ins earcfully culti vated uit,rd enunciation and substituted the diaul of the American Norr h vet Tlie briish royal heir even jokes5 uboiu the raide in 111 speee h A fa vorite MIIIT wjih nun is one in which an American acquaintance explains hat the difference between a ranch and a rawnch is that a ranch pays and a raw nch doout Hut everybody in Calvary knows that the prune runs a ranch and not a rawnch, says Chief luig Lance, a neighbor Hy SM every morn in, he has breakfast and is out inspecting his cattle and barns One of his chores is hauling manure in a wheel barrow Los Angeles Tunes Name Dark Continent Credited to Stanley Africa Is called tlie Dark continent on account of the fact that it was fur many years an unexplored region, Henry M Stanley, who knew more about Africa than anyone else, traversed its darkest part, and told the story of his travels under the title, In Darkest Africa Stanleys white aides Surgeon Thomas Parke and Lieut William Bonny, both published books In England after their return home, and others returned with them So it Is untrue that Stanleys white aides perished as claimed by A Aloysius Smith, alias Trader Horn Leo pold, king of the Belgians, financed the expedition for the relief of Kmin Pasha and the exploration of the Congo That is why the territory came uder the Belgian flag The simile Dark as Egypt may relate to the fact that the Kgyptians were superstitious, and, as people who were continually Peking omens, they avoided work on certain daysLiterary Digest Gifts HeWill your father give anything toward our new home SheHe said hed give you tbe gate Comforting Thought Accidents will happen But theres insurance to cover everything now TOE WlkeUp POOD Selfish Lives Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts has retired voluntarily after 34 years of splendid service, on the ground that Old men should give way in order that younger ones may have full op portunity of authority Bishop Lawrences life lias been one of selfsacrifice, and he has always hated selfish lives In a recent V M C A address tie said Some of our millionaires in their success talks preach an abominable philosophy Only the other day a mil lionaire said to a high school graduating class In this race for success lemnie tell ye, young men, It aint enough to know how to push yerself alongnosiree Ye gotta know how to push the other feller out o the way Experienced Wife1 wont stay, dear T Just want to drop In to see Mne for a minute Huhhy Tine Ill have time to read this book HOTEL FOB SALK 46 rooms commercial and apartment well equipped dining room hotcold water ch room prosperous elty near statu cplloi price Including r liS000 terms Kile O170S BESTALKANT LANSING MM H Near capltol sett18 62 receipts JOO wk bargain prlri 6800 Kile DL3J GROCERY AND PROPERTY Hartlrit, Mich, postal station owner 21 ri retiring prwe inrl r e K,0Q File D13SI PRINTING BlNINKSS LanslriK Mich est ra rent 50 Ions lease modern equipment owner olnjf te Calif Puce JlSOOO Kilo D21K3 Bargain MEAT MARKET E Lansing, Mich rcelptu 3,600 trio rent 150 well equipped bariraln 450f Fil DJ1JX THE APPLE OLE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bid, Detroit Mleh For Particular of Photographic Proposal that will interest every one address Keller Photo Company enclosing 2c tamp 1114 Vermont Ave Washington, D , Thoughtful Girl HaroldDarling, ever since you refused me Ive heen in misery Phyllis Then go and see dad Hell put you out of It Mystify everyone Three card Mont exposed Trick, complete lic Apex Co 1330 Balcom Ave New YorkAdv Spoiling Paper Hes a wastepajer manufacturer Yes he writes plays t iii eveiytliing vt hat HiiuT you to a finer fix vDeaufif of line andcoor futurt ofdefaf f and finish the inoofh unfaJngpower Sk ,ijL offhepafenfetfieefevafre engine ami v4 ihe iowesi price in history 90S JTAMDARD HX COACH IMPORTANT NOTICE V S Auto Tax repealed Buy note at lower price W ITH the WiUytKnight, you enjoy tbe velvet fmoothness and silent power of the patented double sleeve valve enginethe engine which has introduced a new order ot carefree motoring to more than 300,000 en thusiastic owners Now, with the introduction of the new Standard Six at a record low price, WillysKnights lightning pickup, sustained brilliance, quick starting and marked economy are available to added thousands of owners lIlyaKnicfat tUsaafrom 998 to 2695, In tb Standard Six, Sfwelft Six and Gnat SU divisions Price f o b Toledo Ohio, and pceificatioM object to chance without notice Willy Overland, Inc, ToUdObio, Special Six Sedan 1495 Now ntlll further dUtinauUhed by added refinement and beautiful new color option Great Six Sedan 1995 A larger and more powerful motor now inorea even higher peed and livelier picktip IMdUT WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO OHIO i PfJH5l5W5MNCfcNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1928 MMW mm r WASPiGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amuaement Operated by tht Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, JULY 123 3 Days 3 The Big Paramount Special Deluxe OM Ironsides A Gigantic Production by James Cruse Featuring Wallace Beery, Esther Ralston, G Bancroft, C FarrelL Nothing like it ever Screened Before Every American should Witness This Come Bring the Whole Family All Hands on Deck For the entertainment thrill of a lifetime Eighteen months in the making Over six months on Broadway at 2 top Now the colorful ship that wrote the most romantic chapter in American naval history comes to anchor in Brighton on its triumphant cruise Thers a strong tender romance The thunder of battleroars of rollicking humor with a merry crew of big names that guarantees the great things Dromised by such a story Also Comedy and News, atinee Sunday at 230 P M, continuous to 11 P M Monday and Tuesday 7 and 9 P M, Admission 15c 30c um BIG HOLIDAY SHOW 9 Wednesday, July 4 Wild Geese FEATURING BELLE BENNETT Matinee Sunday at 230 P M, continuous to 11 P M Comedy What Woman Did for Me And News Merchants Tickets Not Accepted on Holidays Thursday John Gilbert in Cameo Kir by Mark of the Frog No 3 And Variety Friday Saturday Will Rogers in a Texas Steer Comedy Girls from Everywhere COMINGRamona with Dolores del Rio And Sportlight As Little As 4 will provide your home with the cooling breezes of an electric fan Halfapenny per hour of cool breezes is the entire cost of operation of a lusty electric fan V Detroit Edison Company PLAINF1ELD CHU6BS CQRNKffe Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs H A Wasson meets everyone with a smile since Betty Ann, the fintf grandchild came to stay with Mr and Mrs Will Palen Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Lansing were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Leonard Dutton Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker When Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer arrived home Sunday she found the chilren all there preparing a birthday dinner for them Mr and Mrs Milton Wasson and Mrand MrsRobert Wasson also helped in the preparition Mr Gainsley and Miss Carpenter of Hamburg were married last Tuesday by Rv Clark of this place Mr andMrs Will Black and son, Mrs EMamater and little daughter of Lansing called at the home of E N Braley Thursday Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee entertained Mr and Mrs M M, Isham and family Sunday for dinner Mrs Nettie Kelloe and Will Isham spent Sunday at Farmington with Mr and Mrs Cecil Kellog Mr and Mrs Claude Reed of Detroit are visiting Edward Patterson Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons of Detroit, Mr and MrsCarl Topping and son of Jackson, Mr and MrsEmerson Kensey and Norman Topping of Stockbridge, S G Topping and Miss Lottie Bralev all took dinner with Mr and Mrs E L Topping at their cottage at Home Wild Beach Sunday in honor of Mrs Toppings birthday The Ever Ready Sunday School Class will give an evening of entertainment at the M P church Friday evening, une 29 Everybody invited Among those from here who attended the wedding of our teacher, Miss Florence Powell to Fred B rower at their home in Linden were Mr and MrsJames CaskeyRev and Mrs H V Clark and daughters, Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweet and family Rev Clark performed the ceremoney Mr and Mrs Vern Chanel of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw of Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Sunday A large number from here attended tended the Brotherhood meeting et Stockbridge Sunday night Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained company from Detroit and Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit is spending a few days at her home here She is driving a new Chevrolet Vivian and Edna Kuigaley and Roy Snyder spent Sundav at Dearborn,the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mrs Margaret Pierce who has been visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs C Kingsley returned to her home in Marion Saturday Mr and Mrs Irvin Gardner spent Sunday at Fordson the guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and family were Sunday callers at Jackson Clifford Bennett was in Owosso Sunday Virginia and Mary Hoisel are visMr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson this week Mrs Norman Cavanaugh of Ajm Arbor who has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham returned to her home in Ann Arbor Sunday ANDERSON MARION Mr and MrsWill Fuller are entertaining their daughter, Marv and three children from Illinois, i Mrs Nellie Parsons of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Wm Ruttman Mrs Eugene Loree underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils at a Lansing hospital, Saturday She will remain there for a couple of weeks before undergoing a sinus operation, Charles St, Louis was In Detroit Saturday David Murnigham has purchased the property of the late Henry Clements in Howell opposite the Central school It will be remodeled into a rooming housefor the teachers, Mr and Mrs Verne Frye of Flint worn recent visitors at the Wm Full er home Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and dorge Ruttman visited at Hnrtland and the General Motors Proving Grounds Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Hurd and son Donald, Mrs Anna Hurd and diaries P Hurd of Gaylord, Mich spent Sunday at the J D White home The former are camping at Island Lake an dthe latter is attending summer school at the U of M T Mrs Gus B Smith and Mrs J D, Vhite attended the luncheon and meeting of the Kings Daughers Circle given at Chemung Hills Countrv Club last Thursday Mrs Margaret Dunning, the county president was also a guest and initiated three new now members, including Mrs Gus Smith Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin visited Mrs Clara Loree in Lansing Sunday Miss Irene Smith returned to he home from Adrian last week when sh has been teaching the past five years She has been granted a year leave of absence to attend the U o M next year Mr and Mrs Glenn Miller ant Leonard Gaffney of Lansing spen Sunday at the Wm Gaffney home Mrs Ellen Loughlin and E J White and family visited at the horn of Thomas McGuire in White Oa Sunday Mrs Frank Anderson and son, Hai old, Mrs Wm Ruttman and Mrs J D White attended he Ladies Md a the John Ruttman home last Weffner day Howard Gentry and family, Virg Dean and Basil White and familu spent Sunday at the home of Be White at Anderson Albin Pfau is serving on the jur this week and Alfred is on the boar of supervisors at Howell this week Mr and Mrs Ben White entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday The Misses Justine Ledwidge and Helen Bullis were guests at the JuniorSenior reception held at the Pinckney Masonic Hall last Tuesday Miss Catherine Canine of Detroit visited Phyliss Sprout several days last week Will Haymon and family spent Wednesday evening at the George Greiner home Mrs Mark Bergin and family of Howell spent Wednesday evening at the Max Ledwidge home John Polhemus and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter Phyllis visited Stockbridge relatives Friday LOCAL NIWS Try This for Amwmtnt Here Is a little problem to try when you are lonesome It is more than odd and Interesting Set down rhep figures1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9, leaving out 8 Choose one of these figures end multiply It by 9 Then multiply 12345679 by the result To your sur prise the final result will be made of nothing but the 8rst figure chosen For example, suppose you choose flu ure ft Multiplying 6 by 9 gives 45 Multiplying 12345679 by 48 gives 555555555 And no matter which figure is chosen to begin with the final result will always contain 9 dUpllcatHPathfinder MagailD Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Rochester were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mvron Dunning and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Melba Rhodes attended the PaulHoffman wedding at St Patricks church at Brighton Tuesday lOrning Will Docking and daughters, Aza md Olah, were Friday callers at the lames Docking home Dr and Mrs Harr Haze of Lansing were week end guests of Drand Mrs C LSigler , Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in i owe 11 Monday The Misses Grace Young and Susie lumen of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs C Teeple Miss Carmen Leland is attending ummer school at Ann Arbor Mrs W J Dancer of Stockbridge isited Mrs Grace Crofoot Thursday, Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and laughter, Harriet, spent Sunda at oon Lake Miss Grace Tuer of Ann Arbor isited friends here over Sunday John Roberts and wife of Fowlerville were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs George Wolfer of Adian are spending the week with Mrs Hettie Teeple Rev and Mrs J W Mitchell of London, Ontario, were Sunday guests d Mr and Mrs Wilkes Clark Vic Bourbonnais who has been attending Boston Tech college is home for the summers vacation He was accompanied bv Charles Barnes of Northhampton, Mass, who will spend the summer here Ted Wells of Fem ale was a Sunday guest at the Bourbonnais home Frank Rockwell of Detroit was the guest of Don Swarthout over Sun day Dr Roy Moran, Thomas Moran, Mr and Mrs Howard Stock Madel ine Moran and Omer Ledwidge of Detroit were here for the Alumni banquet Saturday Rev and Mrs Jones of Munger were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler the first of the week Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, visited at the home of Patrick Lavey the first of the week L J Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark one day last week J D White and wife of Marion called at the Patrick Lavey home Monday Will Docking and daughters, Olah and Aza, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent the week end with Pontiac relatives Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters motored to Akron, Ohio, Tuesday Mrs Rebecca Dennis, the Misses Lillian and Margaret Boyle and Bert Davis of Leslie were Sunday callers atthe home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and MrsJohn Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti Mrs Will Ledwidge and daughter, Grrmaine, were Sunday visitors at te home of George Greiner Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppcr and ughter, Florence, Mrs Noll Briggs v d son, Donald, of Howell were cck end guesta of R G Webb Do You Realize THE FISHING SEASON HAS OPENED IS YOUR TACKLE BOX READY We have just received a full line of uptodate Fishing Equipment Come in and let us show you our stock The world loves the man who loves to fish You dont find him in jail You dont find him in the hospitalYou dont find him dying young He is the man who sees God forever in the blue skies, in the forestsin everything that is, a part of his beloved streams and lakes James Oliver Curwood Teeple Hardware j MP Hi 1 Li m That Motor Car of Yours Will Look Better and Run Better If It Is Properly Serviced We invite you to join our regular customers for car greasing and minor adjustments, all at a very reasonable rate SPECIAL CAR REPAIRING Expert service on any make at most reasonable cost Glad to give estimates Miller Tires and Tubes are Best fcP, Pinckney Sirvice Garage WH MEYIRI, Prop LIQMT AMD HBAVT aWLIM O OF ALL KINDS, MOVING WWWWVWAftWWWHWWWWWWMJAIWWtfWAJVWWWWW Let Us Be Your Friend in Need Perhaps you like others often wish for a friend who could give you sound advice on financial matters Most men make money easily Their difficulty lies in retaining it They make unfortunate investments because they have neither time nor experience nor the facilities to properly safeguard their ventures If there is any need for informationask us Our officers are fitted by theii intimate contact with business conditions and their knowledge of securities to help in the safe investment of surplus funds J The officers of the Pinckney State Bank, are experienced and know how to be of the greatest service to you Take full Advantage of their skill and energy r P V 1 The Pinckney State Bank The Misses Raymonda and Francis Ledwidge were Saturday guests of Mrs George Greiner Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson spent Thursday at the home of Will Docking John Sullivan of Detroit and Ed Sullivan, of Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs George Greiner Saturday Mm Ella Thorps and children of Howard City are visitors at the home of Mrs EUa McCluskey,PWCXJMX DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1928 MONARCH The question is often askedWhy is the grocer who owns and opiates his own store the only one from whom MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS can be purchased Here is the answer Hij creed of servicelike thai of th family doctor goes beyond the required He is a builder, lie adds his part in character and employment to ine welfare of your sons and daughters extends his help when you need it most contributes his portion to your schools, churches and other community enterprises His interest in you, your activities and the wellbe ing of the community is a personal interest In short he gives the soil of service possible only from a man who owns and operates his own business QUALITY for 75 Years Reason Reason J Groceries and Baked Goods, AH Kindt of Meats Pinckney ijtppteh Entered t the Postoffice t 1iacfcoey, Mich, u rood CUJU Matter Subscription,SI25 a year in Advance umn MrsArla Johnson of Detroit soent mother, Mi Mil K m wiwrff Mrs Jub Pmjorn attended the funeral of An4w Shively at Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Joseph Hibbard who have been spending a week with Mrs Minnie Gamer returned to Ann Ar bor Monday Mia Hibbard was formerly Mary Gardner Mr and Mra Vernon Rashley and family, Mias Bertha Rashley and George Ernst of Wauseon, Ohiowere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mm Ray Lavey of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mea J, P Doyle were in Detroit Monday and Tuesday Mra Tarry Myer of Lansing called on her uncle, E F Byer, Sunday The following jMtople enjoyed a picnic at Walled Lake Sujiday Viloa BurnettWilhelmina Bourbonn1 ais, Helen Feidfer, Gladys Esic Lydia Schoenhals, Wayne Carr, Cecil Hendee, George Hornaaw,Clare and NorMk I man Miller Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann cl Arbor viaited at the home of Mr and W Mrs W C Miller a couple of days laSSurisor Walter Mowers h at1 fof De,trifc sPeT th w 0f with Mr and Mrs P H Swart 4M SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Bfctfte Degree cfWusr9 Its Power Full Maximum power in heat enginesautomobile motorsrequires complete burning of fuel charge This is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline Perfect combustion assured under all conditions which assures unfaltering service in every situation SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY tending the session of the board supervisors at Howell this week Paul McClear of Hamburg is the Irmm of the hoard this year Mrs Emma Burgess of Ann Arbor and daughter, MAS Barley Miller of Chicago viaited Pinckney elative several dgs last week Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo viaifaKLaer mother, Mrs Mary Lynch over the week end Mi and Maa Harold SwarUiout of Detroit ere guests of his parents Bfcr and Mra H H Swarthout over the wtek end Hon Lynn Gardner and wife of near Sttcksridge were in tovsn Satur day evening to attend the Alumni banquet Dr Walter Reason Kugene Reiom ,FloTne Reason, Mr and Mrs Fied Arz of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jrn Rane at Whitrv r Lakt wove Pinckney callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwell of Detroit spent Saturday in Pinckney Rev FVank McQuillan of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Sunday Joy Martin of Flint spent Sunday with hie parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over the week end The Misses Kraft of Detroit were the guests of Florence and Drusilla Murphy over the week end Larue Moran of Detroit and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint visited at the home of P H Swarthou Staturday Mrs Emily Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Saturday Good News OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES PRINTZESS COATS AT HALF Its Your Opportunity Pembertons the week end with her mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mra Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs Wales Leland were in Trenton Friday and their daughter, Car men, returned home with them Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell and Mr and Mrs Clare Bur den were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Rex Smith entertained Sunday Mrs Margaret Bushev, Vernor and Simon Bushev, Mrs Alice Debuse, John Krouse and wife, D B Smith and Dorothy and Arnold Smith all of Detroit The Ladies Aid Society was entertained by Mrs S H Carr at her cottage at Portage Lake last Thursday About twentyfive people were present and a very nice time was had by all Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs Anna Henry has decided to go to Stockbridge and will sell her household goods at Auction, Thrday Miss Eva Flintoft of Hovell ited friends here a part of lajt week Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and son, Donald, of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs L Middleton of Detroit via ited at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr a part of last week Mrs Gene Winslow of Detroit was the guest of the Haze sisters over the week end Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and k end arthout Mr and Mrs Ward Svarthout and daughter of Jackbon were wetk end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son of Detroit were guests of Miss Jesie Green Saturday Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn of Detroit attended the Alurrni banquet Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Saturday Irwin Monks and Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing were in Pinckney Saturday to attend the Alumni banquet Mrs Mabel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster visited their mother, MrsNettie Vaughn over the week end Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zeita, and son, Morgan, spent the week end at their farm here Gus Eek and John Devine of Dexter were in town Monday Guses ball team has a record of four straight victories having defeated Howell Sunday by a score of U to 1 Dexter plays a return game at Howell Julv 4th Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Saturday William Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over Sunday Miss ira Graves and Mrs Albert Boucher of Jackson were guests of were guest of their parents, Mr and Mrs M A Graves over the week nd A marriage license was issued last week to John Bidwell of Brighton and Olah Dorking of Pincknev Mr, and Mrs Will Thompson of Bridgewater and children were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday MrsGuy Kuhn and Mrs Sarah McClear and Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory were guests of Mrs Louis Clinton Friday Mr and Mis Lyle Hendoe and family of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs W, C Hendee last week Mrs Charles Smoyer and sons of Akron,Ohio, are visiting at the homes of Fred and Ross Read Mrs Etta Melick of Brantford is a visitor at the home of her brother, W H Clark Mrs Martin DeYoung of Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mrand Mrs Ross Read Monday Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank Battle and son, Anthony were Bridge water visitors Sunday Mrs Sarah Wilson, W H Meyer and wife attened the funeral of Mr and Mrs Harry Philliphs, at Fowlerville Sunday who were both killed by the cars threre Mr and Mrs Hans Jensen of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter, Dorothy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, are spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Cecil, and dauHher, Marjorie, Walter Fish, visited Mr and Ned Chubb at Webberville Mrs James Docking visited friends in Howell Thursday Mrs L C Rogers, Mies Blanche Martin, Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley were in Howell Saturday Ray Thomas and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman S s t Barrys Drug Store HOWELL MICHIGAN son, and Mrs PICNIC SUPPLIES Plates Cups Napkins i Spoons Fork 10c Jars of Pickles, Relishes etc LINES Htwifl Mrefi 2 Stores The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream FIREWORKS A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE FOURTH JOBGBNTILB OLDFIELD FIRESTONE BUILT Th Mott Tnutworthr Tlru Bmill Takes a New Place in toe Tire World Now that Firestone has taken over the manufacture and distribution of this highgrade standard tire,the Oldfield Tire emerges from the comparatively limit ed production class to that of nationwide distribution and sale through 30,000 Firestone Service Dealers What does this mean to the millions of users t of high grade standard tire everywhere in America It means that this famous tire which for more than four years has been distributed through the Oldfield Cos own dealerscan now be bought at LOWER prices than those of any other tire of equal quality, durability and mileage performance The Oldfield Tire takes its new place in the tire world, backed by the tremendous resources of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co, the advantage of a Firestone scientifically designed tread with greater gripping power, longer wear, greater comfort, secur ity and economy and the advantage of Firestone special methods of building into tires extra mileage at lowest cost Make Your Tire Dollars Go Farther Buy Oldfield A QUALITY TIRE FOR EVERY CAR SLAYTON SON few mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm Pinckney Dispatch 125 YrTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH American Consulate at Tientsin CURRENT EVENTS Nomination of Hoover by Republicans Outstanding Event of the Week T HE Republican national convention focused the attenUou uf the coun try for at least Ave day of the week The nomination of Herbert C Hoover the Republican candidate for the Presidency, a foregone conclusion before the doors of the convention hull were opened to the delegates, left the proceedings largely a matter of rou Une, except for the battle over the platform The outstanding feature of the con ention, Been in retrospect, was the Hoover control of the proceedings It wa supreme, but it was a maunerly yderly controL No rough stuff Op ponents of the Hoover majority were courteously given ample opportunity to present their side of trie questions at Issue and no restraint was put upon the delegates when their enthus lasm burst Into long and noisy dem onstrationa, as it did particularly when the nominations were made The agricultural plank of the platform, as expected, launched the big fight of the convention A determined fight on the plank presented by the majority of the committee was made by the western farm leaders This plank, formulated ufter two days and nights of labor in the com mittee, ignored any mention of the controverted equalization fee of the McNaryHuugen bill, but pledged ev ery assistance In the reorganization of the farmers marketing machinery 11 proposed the creation of a farm hoard with power to set up farmer owned and controlled corporations to pre vent and cmtrol surpluses through orderly distribution Facing an admittedly losing hght the farm leaders battled on earnestly and at great length, submitting only when the majority of the delegates voted approval of the committee re port A no less earnest but less time conBurning battle, and also a losing one, was waged on the prohibition plank which advocated ohservnnce and vigorous enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment For the first time the radio made the proceedings of a national ilitical convention available to people in all parts of the country Other conven tions have been broadcast, but never before was there a hooktip of broad casting stations so distributer that anyone with a receiving set anywhere tn the country could hear the entire proceedings P RESIDENT COOLIDHE on Monday night gave his semiannual report on the business of government as it has been handled during the last few years and outlined his policies for the next six months before a gathering of the department heads In Memorial hall Washington It has been my endeavor, he said so to manage the national finances as to secure the greatest benefit to the people T have rejoiced in keeping down the annual budget, in reducing taxes, and paying off the national debt because the influence of such action Is felt in every home in the land The people, he said, must furnish their own prosperity, ft cannot be handed down to them by the government And when they have It they most rise above It in spiritual outlook Prosperity, he said, is only an Instrument to be used, not a deity to be worshiped Reviewing the condition of industry and trade since 1021, he said Stabilization and n feeling of se entity have been the primary factors to the jrreat upward swing of American Industry nd commerce since 1021M The tax question, he declared, has bMO PP0860 frorn the angle of re nlrjng no more from the people than to operate the government Th revenna acts of 1021 1024 iBd 102 he said, when fully yrVV Itie American consulate rmiiding in the foreign concession at 1 lectsm, China, which has been placed under a heavy guard of marines pubUca uaUuiial cunt ention in session 3benappms year F1 have beencolletted If the act of 1018 had remained In force It Is Inconceivable that In such a short space of time the government could cut Its tax rates to such an extent Vet that has been done Mil lions of individuals in the lower brackets have been entirely stricken from the tax rolls Personal exemption for individuals and heads of families have been greatly increased Preferential treatment has been given to earned income War taxes and nuisance taxes have been re pealed Business has been freed of many hampering and uneconomic restrictions The prosperity of today can be attributed in a large measure to the lessening of the burden of fed eral taxes The reduction which has been made In the national debt since July 1, 1021, bus contributed much to the ability of the government to lessen taxes That reduction at the end of this fiscal year will amount to approximately 6,32710001 The total debt will then be 17,650,000,000 It Is onethird paid The total saving In Interest over all that period will amount approximately to 0000000 The reductions in the debt required by law for the same per iod total 32W000,000 By the end of this fiscal year we will actually have applied to debt reduction 3,031,000,000 more than required by law That represents what was saved from national revenue These, together with refunding opera tions which converted securities bear ing high rates of Interest into securities having lower rates, represent a perpetual saving In Interest of 274,OOOtHM a year Knr the current fiscal year, which closes In n few weeks, the President said there would he a surplus In excess of four hundred million Estimates are Ivelng prepared for 1020 and 1030 1 his he said Taking into consideration tbe legislation enacted during the last session of congress, we find that for 1020 our receipts will be about 3707MWV IXM and our estimated exjiendirures 3,801,000,000 These estimates might seem to forecast a deficit We must not have a deficit The cos of government in the United States, federal, state and municipal, in 1021 was SO0i,iiKi,oo n 102, it had increased to SM124000, Ooo hming that period the national government Pad reduced its expenditure by two billions The necessity of keeping expenditures within receipts, the importance of continuing our payaswego policy, cannot he overemphasized This pri mary limitation on estimates is the first step toward the continuation of thai policy in 1030 It means that there will he no latitude for expansion where expansion is nut made compulsory hy new law or by conditions that leave no choice In pre fiaring your preliminary estimates for 1030, which you wilt submit to the hurlsret bureau hy July 1o next, you must keep this in mind 11 J1L he ought not to be so vv bard to heat was the only comment of Gnv A I Smith when In formed of Hoovers nomination as the Republican candidate for President tfARL KL1NCK, former righthand ian of the klan dragon, I C Stephenson, was convicted hy a Jury In rhe criminal court at Indianapolis of hefng accessory in attesting n false affidavit Conviction carries a one to threeyear prison term Klinok appealed Klinek, once a policeman at Evansville, was Stephensons personal bodyguard His present predicament fol lowed an attempt tn have indictments returned against Tom Adams, crusading nntlUan publisher at Vlneonncs and Poyd Onrley Pulitzer prize editor of Indianapolis, following presentation of a forged affbhnit tn the federal grand jury at Indianapolis Inst fall U NTTEO States District Judge Thomas B Thatcher of New Yorkdismissed the federal suit In equity against the Standard Aircraft corporation to recover 2304,43848 which tt alleged had been illegally paid In nettlement of war ar contrarta A counter claim of the defendant for an additional payment of 142,000 als was dismissed The case included testimony from former War department officials and officers of r he airplane company, which during the war had held con tracts for aircraft for the government totaling about 11,000,000 pHE elimination of President Oool idge as a candidate to succeed himself caused a tremendous crash on the New York stock market Monday Prices broke from 2 to 2T points Not since the hectic recordbreaking session of March 1020, has the exchange experienced such wild selling Marked recovery In prices was shown later In the week, P UESLDENT AND MRS COOUDGE have settled duwo for the season at the summer White House on the Brule river in Wisconsin After a two days delay In vacation departure, due lo the Illness of Mrs CiKilldge, the Presidential party left Washington Wednesday night Mrs Cool idge had improved greatly, was cheerful and anxious to get started on trie journey The offices of the White House staff have been established at Superior and the President is expected to motor to that city when business requires his attention The President Is being guarded by regular troops from Fort Snelllng, Minn, who are camped about a quarter 1 mile from the lodge T HE price of educating a public school pupil has more than doublet In the last in years, It is shown by figures compiled by the federal bureau of education In 1013 the cost was 3831, Htid the present figure Is io2ro Expenditures for public school buildings have almost doubled since 1020 with the peak being reached in 102 when 433000000 was spent for new huildings In 1026, however, tbe an una I expenditure for public school burnings decreased 22,000,000 indi cating, the bureau said, that construction had overtaken the shortage caused by the World war, The bureau attributed the Increase In school expenditures to the de creased purchasing tower of the dol lar and tbe general improved school facilities T HE Baltic bitterness, resulting from the unsettled dispute be tween Lithuania and Poland, remain as tbe only danger to European peace, was the opinion expressed generally its the council of the league of Nations enden Us fiftieth session at Creneva Council members made no attempt to conceal their chagrin that the body had found itself unable to liquidate this quarrel The basis of the dispute Is the Polish possession nf ttie city of Vilna former capital of Lithuania, and recently named anew, In the constitution of that country, ns fhe seat of Its government Members of tbe council separated with the feeling that tbe Baltic situation will he either better or worse hy September If the latter proves to he the case, the whole controversy is likely to he thrashed out before the general assemhly of the league R ORERT W STEWART, chairman of ttie Standard Oil company of Indiana, was acquitted by a Jury In the District of Columbia Supreme court In Washington on a charge of refusing tn answer questions of thtj senate investigating committee regard inc Continental Oil company bonds Stewart specifically was accused of violating section 102 of the criminal code, which makes it mandatory that witnesses before congressional com mlttees answer questions pertinent to rhe subject of inquiry O NE of the most picturesque figures in the woman suffrage movement, Mrs Emmelirie Paukhurst died In a nursing home In London England, at the age of sixtynine Death came after a comparatively short Illness Mrs Pnnkhurst was rhe first militant suffragist in efforts to obtain the vote for women, millions of whom are now enjoying the privilege of casting their ballots at parliamentary elections as a result of the work of her and her supporters This early work wai often done at great personal risk Kansas Hit by Violent Deaths sFires, Automobiles and Murders Take Toll of Lives at El Dorado EI Dorado, KanWhen will the end come That is what residents of this ordi narily peaceful community are asklna each or her as the roll of sudden and violent deaths mounts almost daily Since January 1 31 persons In fhe El Dorado community have met sud den death Kourteen of those who hare perished were burned to death In their homes, or fell Into scalding water Motor car accidents have claimed five others and mishaps of other kinds have claimed the remainder Of the 14 who have succumbed as fhe result of fire 12 perished in burn iug homes A tire that took the lives of five per eons ocurred early this year at White station, eight miles southwest of here This hlae was the forerunner of the string of tragedies ID this tire, Harry Miller and his three children, Opal Raymond und Bernice, were burned beyond recognition Mrs Minnie Mil ler rbe mother, was burned so badly that she died a few weeks later Two other children also were burned, but recovered Asleep In Their Home At the time lids tire occurred, the Millers were asleep in their home Raymond, aged eight years, had arisen to start the kitchen tire Whether tie used kerosene was never learned Bui shortly after be touched a match to the fuel the house was in liaines, Bay niond was trapped on the second loot of the home with the others and per Ished He ran warn them that rhe place WHS in flames Tbe second holocaust occurred 20 miles northwest of El Dorado the night of April 20, when Mr ami Mrs William Oberst, wellknown Jeruutn farmers of North Butler county, anI their five younger children Hertert Edith, Hugh Ralph and Dororhy, per ished Owen, seventeen, rhe only sur vivor of the family Is being held at the county Jail pending trial on a charge of murder in the tirst degree Uweu lias confessed thai he first shot und killed rhe other members of rhe family with a ZL caliber rifle and then set tire to the home ufter pouring oil on the kitchen loor Owen committed the murders, be told officers, because be was mad at Ids father The latter, a welltodo farmer, had refused Owen permission to use the family motor car when the youth huo dares Owen never drove the car except in the daytime, and then when his father was with hlux Eor two weeks after the murders Owen defied county officers to fasten the crime on him Finally, tie broke down and confessed Asked why he did it, he said he wanted ro clean up the whole affair Owens confession did not go into the killings in derail He merely says he shot one member of the family und then another He refuses to say what the other members of the family were doing when he was killing rbem one at a time A search of the ruins revealed rhe badly charred bodies of sis victims in that part of the huuse waere the kitchen wus located The body of the seventh jerson believed to be that of the mother, was found in the din ing room after the blaze Scalded to Deth Robert Melbn, aged eight months, was the youngest person of the 14 who have lost their lives fruui bums so far this year The youngster, while playing on ttie floor at his home, fell Into aotue scalding water G Wilson, aged Ave yeum was burned to death late oue moralng while usleep in the home of her parents ar Sallyarda, east ol here Two other cbildrel narrowly escaped The mother was in 1 he garden working Mrs Esther Blanch, Moore, Lewis H Williams und Ered Wright drwppedi dead from Heart disease William h Low rey was instunrly killed wlitn tie was struck ou the head by a larye bridge timber Dave Corf man farm hoy, was ratally injured when a falling tree struck film during a hlgt windstorm Charles Cannon, runner, died us the result of a ritle wound John Hell und Ray Allen Here asphyxiated while at work in an oil tank Mrs Lucy J Sorter wus fatally injured in a full at tier home J R Soit met death when be leaped from a wagon on which be was riding and driving a learn of horses, after rbe latter became frigbiened at a passing motor car Russell Suppea was killed Instantly when ids clothing was caught In some machinery in the oi fields Woman Lag in Inventive Skill, London Discover London Is It true rlur wuruel hue little constructive or inventive ability Tbe proportion ot women applying tor parents tor inventions seems to point to this As against 3,000 men there are only rvtw women, and although women are engage in almost every trade and pro fession and are numbered In the thousands as drivers of motor cars, their Inventions are almost entirely domestic aud labor saving Men, on the other band, contribute Ideas rtiat range from a new Ife saving ratt, complete with cabin for rough weather, to a hair clasp for attaching a switch They too, however, have some brlgb ideas on domestic problems One mac has invented a new dust receptacle which opens and closes automatically and is so designed that the dust from the head of the mop cannot escape into the mom Perhaps one of the most welcome inventions of 1028 is iodine in a new formsolidified and contained In a small case It will be lnvaluuhle for traveling and can quite welt be carrieo in a handbag, where It Is hoped It will not be confused with a lipstick Gardeners will delight In a weapon for thr destruction of dandelion roots It is on the principle of a suction cork extractor, and lifts out the whole root most effectively An electric kettle that automatically cuts off fhe current when It is begin ning to boil dry will he a boon to the absent minded and a preventative of fire Alaska Volcano Appears Ready to Gret Sctt Seward AlaskaMount Katmal western Alaskas great internal vent, is preparing to serenade Dr Thomas A laggar volcanologist now enronte to fhe region for a seasons study Eor several weeks smoke emissions have been rioted, and rhe throbbing recesses of the Aleutian Islands, where there are more than forty active volcanoes cast red reflections Into the night skies Eighteen years ago Kafmai burled forth masses of ash nC4 completely buried the surrounding country U S Gunboat Guam 1,400 Miles Up the Yangtse The navys boat which is farthest from nome ot anythe U S S tiuam one of Uncle Sams new river gunbouts, which has worked its way up the Yangtze river for a distance of 1,400 miles MOTORIZED MAST FOR NAVY BUMPS IS NEW INVENTION Will Revolutionize Handling of Bio Airships and Do Away With Big Ground Crews New York A mobile mooring mast, mounted on heavy caterpillar tractor which is expected to revolutionize haidling big airships und do awas with large ground crews to get such i caft in und out of their bangars Is under construction for the United States navy, uni will be delivered early this summer at the lakebui si N ,1 naval air liase for tests with I he dirigible Los Angeles 1 it is a threelegged stub affair J only 00 feet in height being similar IO the stub mast successfully used in Manama on the Los Angeles recent Caribbean cruise except that the lat I rer was stationary Tlit movable masf will be used both for mooring out purposes on the field and for kicking and uudock ing the airship In the huge shed that houses her The procedure will be to moor the dirigible to the mast, which will then haul her tuglike, into the hangar Included in the stub iiiat equipment Is a large pneutnafictired wheel to which the stern of the airship Is at tached If acts as a caster, allowing the ships tail to swing with the winri hut keeping If from moving either up r down To protect the airship againsi sudden side gusts of wind that might crush her agaht fhe hangai lines will be attached io her sides at points of voDtage and secured to trac tors running nn rails leaditg into the hangar Not only Is the stub mast far cheaper than the towering structures heretofore utilized at Lnkehurst the Kord alrpon io Detroit and else where, but It is said by Ren Admiral WiHram A MofTett, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, and other expert to he more satisfactory because If will keep rhe dirigible near rhe ground, where air currents are less treacherous than af an altitude of 100 feet or more If the movable mast proves a success it will solve one of the greatest problems which has baffled lighterthanair experrs in establishing airship travel on a commercial basis, ground handling heretofore having been an almost prohibitive factor for private operation Yale Gift for Tunney New Haven ConnGene Tunney has been deeply touched by u Iorely set of Shakespeare sent Mm by Yale boys to whom he lectured recently about the bard, fie also has written the hoys that he jrot a great kick om of the publics reaction Photo Good as Name OmahaJudge J E Rait got letter addressed not with ti name, hot with a photo of himself aated orer the words Omaha, Neb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 27, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 27, 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 1928-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd3e3ae8f818de072db2a9322c5b8732.pdf 5fcdb97f27d636eeea20364b8c057a3f 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 LMplM Gourty, M Wednesday, July 4, 1928 No 27 sU 222 S Main Phone 4161 Dresses 595 New dresses just arrived for this week sellingSleeveless, silk and flannel, tub silks, radium, crepe i in plain and figured Sizes 16 to 42 Splendid styles for your approval are here in every light summer shade 975 At 975 we offer a large collection of white dresses, pastel color crepes, in plain and prints Sizes aplenty Styles that are becoming to Mother and Daughter, in one and two piece models Macks Basement Store ST MAftVS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of St Mary church, Pinckney, will be held at Laphams Grove on Tuesday, August 7 There will be a chicken dicker at noon, a program consisting of addresses by prominent men Aftex this will come a base ball game In the evening there will be a dance at the Pinckney Community Hall An other bumper crowd is anticipated All roads will lead to Pinckney on Tuesday, August 7 NO CAUSE FOR ACTION Over a year ago the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks sold thir farm to the late John Dunn A real estate man by the name of Kdward Sawyer from Howell started action against them for damages alleging they had agreed to sell the farm to him The case was carried on the calendar for about a year and cam to trial last week A jury was drawn but after taking of some evidence Judge Collins took the case from them and directed that a veridot o No Cause for Action be broulr inDon VanWinkle and Frank Shieldappeared for the Misses Gardner an1 Monks n STILL MAKING IMPROVEMENTS CoL George is still making improvements on his 2000 acre cstat west of town The Haynes f,r house is being torn down and modern uptodate house will rep ac it Bert Vanlaricum is doiiv the housewrecking The WmDoWe farm house which was moved last spring is being remodeled and the trrounds landscape gardened Several pair of deer were brought from Col Georges estate in the northern part of the state and placed, there last spring These hate increa ed and in time there will be a goo ZXJCEE Are Yon Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING sized herd there Partridges mcifhc pheasants also abound in this sanctuary era me m To have a beautiful cemetery in pur is a matter of civic pride, making yours one of marked disti ction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P rsori S Ypsilanti, Mich Cash Specials AT BARNARDS ltb lOOD COFFEE 35c y2 tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Urge 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, per bottle , 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c W W BARNARP iifffV DOC KINGBID WELL marriage of Miss Olah Docking Iuagest daughter of W H Uoclring of Putnam and MrJohn Bidwell of Brighton, Mich, took place Lit the Community Church of Lansmjr Saturday, June 30, 1928 at 4 00 P M The bride was attended by Mias Lulu Smith of Howell and Martin ailey of Detroit acted as best mar i he bride is a graduate of the Pincknty High School and of the Michigan late Normal College of Ypsilanti For the pat two years she has been a suecssful teacher in the Melvindale Schools of Detroit and expects to re sume her duties there again this fall The proom is employed as a carpenter by the Burroughs Adding Machine Co of Detroit After a two weeks trip in northern Michigan they will be at home to th err many friends in Howell tin th TOO MUCH BUSINESS lat wnk Monday the Dexter Fire vpaitnient was called to the Closser filnii tuur miles west of there on the plank road, the houe being on They made a record run but jpot e too late to save the house Tues uay aiiuther call came, the barn, a i ew on bring on fire this time Again Kitv Chief Klsasser broke all record in getting there and once More arrived to late, th barn being entirely destroyed Wednesday still lOtbrr alarm was sent in, the gare being on fire this time The Dexr Chief however balked this time ut got Sheriff Wurster of Ann Ar rbobor to make the run who speedily turned with George Deverick and lit wife Emma, in custody Under si vere cross examination Mrs Dev ulmittfd setting the fires but no reason rick T LOST RECORD FISH SUNDAY Sanford Reason, Detroit realtor, who has a cottage at Patterson Taice south of town just missed catching the largest fish ever seen in tins section Sunday He was casting in the tranquil waters of the lake Sunday when an immense fish nabbl minnow Sandford held on valiantly jid was towed around the lake at twenty mile gait for a while unti he was forced by exhaustion to go whereupon the fish sped ava with hook, line, sinker and n Mr Reason says that the giant fis which is supposed to have been rnuskellunge, was about 4 feet Ion 18 inches wide and weighed over 100 pounds According to M H Jrvdler, who operate aresort at Patterson and has lived there most of his hf many of these large fish make, their home in these waters but no one has been able to land one of them Ill 1 I r I cun pla e farm which is the old Lyman sti ad near the old Catholic 1 trround in Dexter township is iby Closser Bros, excavating tors of Detroit, is used as a foi their horses They claim thrt veeeds tlie insurance by 10,000 cricks hid only been there a id eie employed as ca tak One Outstanding Fact Sift the bunk from present day Tire Advertisingmore miles, better madepurer rubbersecret pro cesses, and so forth Generalities anyone may claim In paying out money for Tires you want FactsOne is so overwhelmingly outstanding no intelligent buyer can overlook it MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Goodyear Tires have been proved best by millions proved best on the road where claims are judged by results A proof of Goodyear popularity is that Goodyear makes more tires by many thousands each year,than any other concern Mere luck had nothing to do with this supremecy, Goodyear Tires had to be good to make good Our service is on a par with Goodyear Quality We help you get 100 per cent useullness from your tires The secret of Goodyear leadership is known to millions who ride on Goodyears Let us help you discover it SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH WORK STARTPD MONDAY Th v ork of paving the Pinckney dam St was started Monday Six urveyer, iVom the state highway ieinint at Plymouth arrived and tiid to run lines for the grade 1 grading contract we understand to h sublet by Mr Ryan who was eirdrd tie contract R Day nird, ninieiFiiH kney ivsident, who has grading job at the Bath of the contractors bidat n TEACHERS HIRED FOR SCHOOI The Pinckney Hoard of Kdu has hired the following teachernext year Supt, J P Doyle Mrs J P Doyle Assist,Enaa of Adrian Grammar, Josephine ris Intermediate, Francis O Primary, Jessie Green jvioTy Im h and land P K POLITICAL ACTIVITES Now that the two national con Mentions are over the start, and county organizations an down to work Grant Hudson will h opposed in the 6th Congrf MOKI District by Robert Cook, Detroit t torney In the county on the R lican ticket, Hiram Smith and Sweeney have filed for prosec frank Bush for register of d Glare Burden for treasure George Wimbles, Sandy Con and Bert Daller for sherid Barker who also intended to th withdrawn Onthe Democrat ticket th r not much activity C J HotT i cir culating petitions for sheriff MET AT STRAWBERRY LAKE Last Tuesday the Lakeland Ki Daughters met with Mrs Loriard Vecelius of Strawberry Lake Aboit thirty people attended The uud business meeting was held with Mr Clyde Dunning presiding R fivhments were served by the hot assisted by Mrs Floyd Woman The next meeting will be held with Mrs Will Bird of Strawberry Lah oj MRS CLARENCE OCONNER Mrs Clarence 0Conner died at home near Howell Wednesday, dun 27, 1928, aged 34 years old Shwas formerly Ellen Fitsinnnni daugher of Mr and Mrs John Kdzsimmons of this place Suivi inir ar her husband and four small childii a Also her parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, two brothers, Chri of North Lake and Ambrose of Jnckmand two sisters, Mrs Will Jeffrey , Pinckney and Mrs George K intor of Jackson The funeral was held from St To, ephs church at Howerl Saturi Rev John Crowe officiating 1 n doing rjj I r 1 i on eini on it , According to the contract the work oe railing must i Aug I, 2S completed by W tdv Midi nt r, ii R MONA DOLORES BEST n fdore, I, ri0 who comes t iungton Theatre, Brighton, on 0 in Helen Hunt Jacksons Inv story Ramona first i ih nltns under he ditrection n rre, people said she tntnr o a Ramonathat glowinivam e of Old California with iit lel Rio, in the star and , Diictrd again by Edwin who piloted the actress Resurrection, and who y ery histrionic talent Miss aid to better her height in ordike screen fame that has b come hers without any obrrd for herthat SUNDAY Dinnersll We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suev Dinners every Sunday and will contiue to do so dining the srfbamer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice Cream and complete Fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALKN, Prop th , title ,,,1 CrrrTr, through I Rio r t uldinly cting v It is iv iar It 1the niade iiiy ,tar t work so story, far, adle regUl O E S ridav even Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c II I, V NOTICE ar meeting of the Pinck Chaptr 145, will be held iig, July C FJazel Parker, Secy I 8 th in NOTICE I am taking orders for monunv nt and cemetery memorials for Jackson Granite Co If you an the market for anything in this get in touch with me W H Lelan , o DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at halker1 Patterson Lake Dane WJLL APPEAL ASSESSMENT Tite Paiualization Committee of th Li ineton County Hoard of Supervisor aioptd the same tax nportionnient as last year in order to r ir tie increasd assessments re in id d by the state tax eommisjn Tht was to put the greater ivit of the increased values on the urr roil townships in the I i leiii pnl of thi1 county Super Tlor of Creen Oak and vehoi i,hd of Cenoa, two of the t townrhips gave notice that , wnjfdappeal the apportionment ,d t v may h joinei by McClear oL liniurg who also voted against adoption of it It is one thing to te ta of the lake cottajre rs and another to collect We it on good authority that one nf th tax of Hamburg were d in a deliquent last year The r part, of these were those 1 on lake property Y P i ami urn 6 Boxes of Matches 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 20cl 25c 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c NOTICE Pinckney Chapter O K S No135 1 hold a school of instruction on iday June 2 at 300 P M Hazel Parker, SecyOAK GROVE PLAYS HERE SUN Tiie Oak Crow base ball team will iy ie Pinckney Independents at next Sunday, July 8 Thia TdaMd both Hamburg and Ilcka rn a Met Hail very Saturday evening Good mu r 1 good floor and a Rood time promised I low ii losing to both by close scores 1 he Pnukney team which has been in a hitting slump for the past few games are due towin next Sunday 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 2 pkgs Jello 1 qt jar Apple Butter 25c 29d 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs 21c 29c 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs Sugar Puritan Malt New Potatoes, per peck 67c 59c 39c FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c C H KENNEDY T I H ,s v T vAj ,,, l 5w4it THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w hh F M I H 11111 M 1 1 H 111 H 1 H H I I 11 111 U I 11 1111 i 11 H 11 1, i The Cat and the Rain By H Ivmg King 11J l I l 111 l III l 1 l l l HI HI 1 i It 1 11 It HI 1 II 1 1 1 I H 1 I 1 i H I TPHAT the can washing Her face fs a sign of ruin is n superstition common all over he cvontry But as pussy Is much gives to washing her face, If It rained every time she did so Noah s ruin oT fort days and forty nights would te as nothing to the resulting delude The snpersi Iiion is modified in various parts of he cun try tc read in vurhms ways In some places Mi rain cnmw, inl It I he nil washes her face before ihe rirt in others If she pertonos litr allurion In rhe parlor if s she v,ilit her face she treuiil puts her paw over her ear it she washes cuicfull liehind i ears, etc Hut howtwr the suirsiirion iii,f he varied ii is, nevertheless, hut a Miuiifestaii n it rhe ancient helieT in the connection hetween ruin and the cat which eied of old There are two uideri iiij Ideas in the current superstition with regard to the cat as a rain hrmer First there s the ears imneilion with lsisthe moonthe source of ail moisture and fie setnler of rhe vivifying rains Added fo this it the power ot homeopathic nuigicihe like causes like theory Iusss wetting fier fur causes hy tills act tlie rains ti wet the earth It is hy observing tlie customs of peoples living today in primitive state ihaf we ei an Idea of the customs of our own faroff ancestors and every savage rihe today In rbe world tim some method for the magic coot rid ot rain based exactly uMn this same hoineopurhic or India live magic which la supposed to operale in our current superstl tlon of pussy washing her face The Ainoa ot Japan wash their orwicco boxes in a si ream and the Trudjas ot entrai eleie dip rice SMNIIIS In water older trlltes throw water ovei certain sumes and In some places lwys uf girls, clad only iu leaves und flowers, g from house to liouse and line waler thrown over ihem all jo bring on min hy homeopit hir limbic Our metliod is simpler and equally effectivewe just let pus wash her face ix Dv Miifr Mfwinpff SvnJlcte Wasted Energy o pilose in hisiuiv has ever saved divvh ly hisjMti New liepnblic Where President GwBdge WiB Spend the Summer 1resident Coolldge selected ledur Island lodge, on rhe Brule river in northern Wisconsin, for his summer White House The illustration shows pari of the lodtre with the spacious veranda, and inset the linle Iongregaiiouul church in ihe village of Krule where Mr and Mrs Coolfdge prohahly will attend Sunday services XKX i 4 v V V V V Story About Mr Yak XZKttW V V V V V V V V V y 14 Y QOUGAGJ3 ,7 l 1 mi lu mm lf you know what I mean says Soliloquizing Ul, rhe little hit of biil In the best nf us makes the worst ot US when il Rets the best of us FS, Ive been asked to tell my story, said 5Jr Yak, and I am indeed glad to oblige, I like to think thai ecple are in teiested in knowing iboui me ard 1 always like it wien children come to the oo and when thev ask wriui I am It is nice fo base mtple interested In one or course It Is nice to have peo pie interested in iwo oi three, hai wlicn I said tliat il was idee to have Koile Interested in one 1 meani it ihe A,I I a tjeard creatures talk 1 iicant that It w if 1 to have pele inroud in IP I said one heijure that soimds better and more 8Uerior Well, we come from Tiiet and en ral Asia and we are hllched to wagons in the home country and carry people uhout in these wagons or carts We als carry humiies and we pull plows We do a lot of work ai home Yaks iive milk and from our hair splendid rojes enn he rntire and be aiise they saw us hitilng lilea so suecessfully will, our tails many of our tails hive been made iffu My swatters If we mee an enemy we fall on him to sin w fm iht we think he ought to n dWn bef i us liu for ihe mfst yrt were verjL We Come From Tibet AiaH and Central eo4d nnturcd Wenthn tioesnt bother us In lar we tike the cold, cold weather which soma of tlie animals I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I M 1 M I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ll 1 1 1 1 1t 1 1 1 1 I1M11II 1 Trusting in the Maker By F A WALKER I I I I 11 1 Hl I 1 I M Hit I I I I 1 I 111 M I I 1 I I I HI M I 1 M I 1 1 ll H I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I 11 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I II T HINKING, trying, toll trusting In Cod Is nil of ing and ny hi ographv, was the laconic telegram which John Wnnamaker once sew to tlie Young Mens Christian nssocin tio of n small New Jersey town which wanted him to gfe a sketch of his life The words seem simple been use tttej are such slwirf words, because the,v are words we hear from The lips of preachers and preceptors every day and every hour Mul when they come from the lips of a innn who has made the multifarious details of one nf fre blggesf ptnll businesses in tlie wiiol world h,g life won, for the beilei part of n century, they lake on new meanings Thinking was first suggest inn ll 1 r Wann rankers las the most Important nf the irroup at that Some people find t linking tlie Ivird eat work in the world Tliey get Hie hr1111 of working wlthouf thinking In their earljf years The text Ixwiks say II tlie regulations proclaim It, the law abjures a thing and we dn II without regard for ilie reasons thai are in back of it We learn nf school to do a certain thing a certain wy We memorize a rule urn follow it Somewhere, away hack in history, thai rule WIIR drafted by a oaw r woman who did a lui of preliminary flunking Hut It lsnTf so with us The rule works and we use II and yet, if we forgot the rule and lacked the power of thinking true and straight, we would be completely undone We seek and find employment and the chief clerk or Hie foreman or the head hookkeeKr Informs us of the regulations of the estahlishiireni and blindly we follow them Ihe besl tint we can Probably we never become n renll inferior indoyee doubtless we will Noted American Author and His Bride come in time to earn a reputation for a modest sort of efficiency but If we simply nssimilate the regulations on faith and do not stop to think what Is htick of them we will never be In a position to write regulations ourselves In our daily contact with our fellow citizens we obey the low The statute hooks say we must, or we must not do thus und so, and withoui stopping for one moment to analyze fhe underlying reasons for the law we take It on faith Perhaps the law Is right Most laws were written by men who had the betterment of government for their ob ject hut it Is noi infallibly nor Invariably true If would be Just as well for a citizen to think nlMiut the law sometimes, not wilh a view to breaking it but with a view to helping umend It il you find it faulty doni liki at ull And were happy In the zo We heieve trat lace and nil sorts ot ooiKterful Things have leen made from our uir and you will admit ha I is handsome hair It has Ineii said somewhere that women had iRautlfui hair but good ness rne Yaks have beautiful hair, too Now Methuselah, the Jiant Tor toise shows a gooc disposition He enjoyed fhe last snowstorm we had immensely He didnt complain and ong for other weather King Cobra is changing his skin for a new one, but he Is so cross Last year when he did this they had a horrible time with him The old skin didnt come off across his eyes and fhe keeers tried to help bill with it but gracious, hed try to attack them, and they had to keep on I heir guard As it was they ran great risks In what they did Hut they were brave und splendid about it King Cobra didnt really deserve such attention, for they were trying to help him and he was ready to kill them Well, they forgave him and put bushes with twigs and underbrush In his cage so thai tie could ruh against these and help pull off his skin, but hp wasnt grateful in fhe least He is certainly a bad creature Hut here 1 am a gmai creature riid many ot us havp given rope, and forxl and it re and ,itb nnd My swat tors, and no em of gifts to people, ae Ive said 1 am gratefu for my happy home lo r tie roo Well, said Killle Brownie, who had been listening tu Mr Yaks story as yon may Imiglre I do like you Mr Yak I like your name 1 like everything about you la here any tiling else you would like lo tell jie1 I believe I forgot to telJ you tlie most iniortaw thing ot ull said Mr Yak I belong to the oxen family And of iOjrse perhaps 1 should not be boasiful about not being a weather grumbler on the odd days when oth eis re complaining, for when Yaks are fr and wild thev live near places where there is always snow Well, suit Killie Hrownie 1 like the winte too, and now mat were shaking ol it 1 will sing you my win ter song which I made up on toy way here fids afternoon I do hop yu U like It and if yon do it will be a great honor if you will alio me to dedicate ii to you That means Mr Yak that I would like to put on the top of the song that i Is TO MY toon FUIKNI MR YAK Oh indeed, such a compliment said Mr ak YValf until you see if you like rhe ong saij Killie Hrownie und then he sang rids song Mr Yak, the Polar Bear and I All feel so very, very spry For we like the rolrt which Ls ss brac ing And were happy thnt the winter time were facing And Mr one Yak fhoughi the Song a fine CoDYHirnt c bv McClur Newnuaiwr Syndicate I UMiiiiinMiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiHMiiiniMiiiiiininiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMininMnim About Good Soups By NELLIE MAXWELL lllliMIIHtlllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllinMllllllllllllllllIMIIIllUUjB So Mr Wannmakers first habit oi life seems to us to have been quite important enough to justify leaving the consideration of tlie other three to our readers Toiling that is the consequent ot thinking arid trying Trusting In Cod n coordinate of the preceding three, for if we think before we try and then try and trial brings toil and the toil is worth while, there will be small time lef to do much trusting in anything less important than the Maker c bv McClire Nfnnwr Svndlrnie TO MAKE delicious imperial soup take four cupfuls of while stock, iwo cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, two stalks of celery rut Into hits, two slices of carrot cut into cubes, one small onion, three tuhiesoiiiifuls of butler a sprig of parsley, two cloves, one half tenspootifut of peppercorns, a bit of hay leaf Idade of nwire, one tea spoonful of salt, onehalf breast of boiled chicken, half cupful of blanched almonds, one cupful of cream, one half cupful of milk and two table spoonfuls of flour Cook the celery carrot and onion in one tnblespoonfnl of butter five minutes tie in a cheese cloth with he parsley, eldves, peppercorns, bay leaf and mace add to stock with sail and bread crumbs, simmer one hour, remove the seasonings and ruh through a siee Chop the chick en and ruh through a sieve pound al monds to n taste, add to the chicken then add the cream Combine mixtures, add toilk, reheat and bind with the remaining butter and the flour cooked together Very Good Potato Soup Fry two or three onions in two or three tuhlespoonfuls of butter until soft, hut not brown Cook six me mediumsized potatoes in boiling suited water and when partly cooked and the onions arp soft, add a half cupful or more of tlie jotntn water, adding more us it cooks down, uniil the unions are cooked lo n shapeless mHlte Orain fhe potatoes and if a half cup ful of water is left, add thai to the onions Scald three eupuls of milk and add two tuhlespoonfuls of butter and two of flour cooked together until smooth mash the potatoes atO all once without straining 102 Wetrn Newspaper Pnloni Mtnmmmtmmiimiiimmmiimiiimmiimmiiiiiiirirt The Saving Power of Talk By JOHN BLAKE I Slndnlr l,ewla n Tbompaon Aniorlcnn at the stun of their oted American author, and his bride, wbo was Dorothy newspaper woman, as ihej appeared In their caravan honeymoon 16 England K THE outbreak of crime which followed fhe warfind been regarded as perfectly natural, and evcirer no com ment civilisation Itself might soon have riisappetired Hut people will talk And their talk, even if it i grs sip, or has to do only wilh scan da I is an effective force in lie world The discussion of modern plays which may be pernicious and may noi hewill bring peoplj to consider them carefully, and that will settle the problem by nnd by In the way It ought to be sen led The fact that every socalled crime wave Is widely discussed puts an end to It after a whle Through tbe newspaper the offl clals and lawmakers heed the voice of the people In the people ihey recognize their masters, and by and hy they are stirred to activity, and the bandit Pin Is Ids trade no longer safe One of the host things aboiil mod ern life Is constant discussion of all Important hnpeningsnnd for that the world bat to l hank the hew spa pers which keep them Informed about these hapiHMiings Any vvronc that can be kept secret is dangerous Arty evil, discussion about which is tabooed will spread Hut ict everylMrdy have Ids way let families talk aroipul the fireside and men across their desks, and women al afternoon teas and hy and hy the evil wir, be removed Often public discussion of everyday events sounds like idle chatter, but out o jhat idle chatter come thoughl and 1 bought brings results alter H while Public talk and exchange of ideas have righted many a great wrong brought about many a revolution against tyrannical rule, and Improved ihe conditions of life since the begin nlng oi the world Sometimes the talk Is led by H perh or a book by a great reformer, tint more often the reformer gets his idea from the talk he hears, and merely gives it iMiint mid effectiveness by his superior use of words It was a wise statesman who dis covered that the suppression of the right of free speech was dangerous The Hritish government has acted with great Intelligence in permitting people to talk as freely as they like in punlic places tt Is common enough to sneer at talk and talkers, and to believe that nothing was ever settled right hy end less pahiwr Yet talk has been the stabilizing nnj sane force In human history always and fhe more lib rally It is employed the sooner will we discover the way in which we must go to be saved CooyrlthM MOTfARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS NO MORE GAS SOURNESS HETBURN SICK HEADACHE DI2gNESS NAUSEA rJDISTRSS AFTER EATING TDRINOTG BEUAMS ji Hot water SureRdef ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 2M AND TSt MCKA6CS EVERYWHERE Kill All Files SSS4 Pland sywfacr DAISY FLY UUA rtUmU iM tiUatilttM Not,4a nrwmHI, eoatwcfaat3 DAISY FLY WaXMM Unit rliiri rtfinmittl ee kLMtatOlM MftfttofBMtaL eMttpUlortipow il MtaoUortaiw BABY FLY HUH HAROLD tOMItl Brooklyn M Y ASK FOR ALLENS FOOTEASE or DANCING TENNIS GOLF u CONSTIPATION RQJEVED QUICKLY CKfeftUtHaUnrNs i tamotfWtMMmi noi PUB fed QBpUMMkt utcv The refer tat fTMHB of cooadpc nn rrrttrmt rrhlrh niw dial JnH ind w hlni fading Rmaambar tfar an a doctors pvt crtptkrti and can ba tafcan by All Drnoiota 25c sad 7Sc Rod CARTERS I5K PUIS For Cuts, Burns Bruises Sores Try HANFORLVS BALSA OP MYRRH fintbattktfaatatoa Art in Tiliet is regarded with reverence, and religious pictures are painted by Buddhist monks and their pupils LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Takmg Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Nashville, TennI cannot say too much in favor of the medicine I wa in a rundown condition I worked in a laundry but ray health got w bad that I had to give tip work I got a bottle of Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound began taking it and every time I feel rundown I RBt another bottle It it an excellent tonic and 1 am willing to tell other about it People take me 4 be much younger than I amMas HARRY BORXSTKIX, 40 Second Ave Souto, Nataville, Tennessee W N Uf DETROIT, NO M THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOTHERS RUSE HAD FAILED rf by D J WiUbl M UX fltLNDUi shook her head No You cunt go, Alicia You cant leave me Im la uo simpe to be left Why, I have bad to send for the doctor again, sue said Alicia Prindle flushed as she returned tte letter to its euveiwpe It bad contained an invitation troui an old school friend for a moncua visit atLake Gleam Alicia feit In need ot a ehange aud vacation She was tired, for the year of teaching that bad Juai closed had been a particularly trying oue Her mothers continued invalid ism had excluded ner from ail pleasures and she had been obliged to stay at home except when she was actually before her classes Tbe only person she bad seen much of was ber uooth ers physician, Doctor Warren Alicias disappointment was excessive Helens letter had meant so much to her They had not seen each other fn two or three years, since He ene marriage In fact A month ai the lake camp was warranted to ben efit and stimulate Besides John would be there Helens older brother, John, whom Alicia had met at Hel ens wedding and bad remembered with pleasure To forego seeing John March seemed almost unbearable It was not in Alicia to oppose ber mothers wishes She had been bougbt up rigidly to be a dutiful daughter first of all things At thirtytwo ehe was still obedient to tbe commands of Mrs Priiidle 1 wonder what ails mother, anyway Alicia asked herself as at ber mothers request she went up to slick her hair a little before the doctor came She has always seemed well enough until within a few month Doctor Warren doesnt seem to help her a bit Of course her digestion isnt what It was and she has a touch of rheumatism, but Im sure its nothing serious It cant bea queer look crossed Alicias quiet interesting facethat mother is in love with Doctor Warren I Oh, no Hes too young for her A cor stopped before the door It was the doctor, Alicia thought If she doesnt call me I wont go down i dont care for the man at all But her mother did call her and she had w mn down to open the door to Doctor Warren Good afternoon Miss Alicia Fine weather, be remarked H was the usual thing Alicia responded in kind aud led him into her mothers presence1 V Mrs Prindle looked Boshed and there was a bright sparkle in hei eyes She sighed heavily and seemed to be In pain Clearly ber condition puzzled the doctor His plain, grave face expressed query as he noted her pulse Mother, Alicia burst out when he had gone 1 dont believe lie knows whai is the matter with you Why dont you ry dear oidDoctor Waite Doctor Wolfe hod been the Prindles physician until Doctor Warren had come to town Immediately Mrs, Irin 4el had made a change tnni Do tor Wnrrens first visit her symptoms had develoed amazingly until they re quired hi constant attendance Alicia Mrs Prindles eyes snappell Mind your own business, 1 know enough to tnind mine Tears come fnto Alicias eyes She had borne just about all she could for one day She ran up trover room and ftlnginu herself down on the bed cried in a llttlegirly brokenhenrted way 1 mustnt behave so to mother she thought at last Perhaps she Is seriously III and trying to conceal iL 1 must see that she takes her medicine regularly I havent paid much attention to it, but from this time I will She went softly downstairs, con trltion in her heart As she pushed aside the curtain from the livingroom door she saw her mother standing by the table contemplating the medicine which the doctor had Just left Sud denly Mrs Prindle gathered the tab lets up in her hand and tossed them into the fireplace, where a small fire was burang Alicia gasped If came to her that this was not the first time her mother had destroyed the medicine he had Just paid for What did it mean Alicia stoie away from the door She went out of the house by the back way and began to work In her tiny flower garden, seeking In action to calm her troubled mind As she worked their nextdoor neighbor, Mrs Horten looked over the fence Hows your mother, A11 da Mrs Horton asked I pee the doctor ha been therr aiyin today Mrther seems about the same Are you going visiting nnywherc this summer You ought to have a change before you start In another years work, Alicia You are looking tired, Mrs Horton sold, eyeing All das gentle face Ive been invited to Lake Gleam, Alicia replied Helen Cass wais me to comeHelen Marsh, she was before she was married Perhaps you re member her They have sV summer cottage Her brother is with her Why In fhe world dont you go dcrrnnded Mrs Horten Alicia sighed Mother ihlnks I mustnt leave her It would only be Tor month and Aunt Rmma would ome right here and stny with her Your mother has got a notion, Mrs Horton interrupted BoUcar falterej Alicia A notion hs her fees Thats what sIlrM Im certain I dont know watt you mean Alicia wondered Guess Ill go la and eee your mora er, Mrs Hnrtuo said Beter come, too, Alicia, Ive got a bit of news for her that may surprise yoxh Alicia accompanied Mrs Horton into tare house They found Mrs Prindie at ber desk looking over some accounts Peeling better, en began Mrs Horton kbits good You look as veil ft yea ever did, BUza You cant tejl anything by my look, returned Mrs Prindle Is that so Well what I was going to say was tliat Im giad youre doing so nicely Youll be able to get along fine while Doctor Wurren is away Away exclaimed Mrs Prindle Where is be going Why havent you heard He is going to the Northweston an extend ed trip Going to be awuy three months Doctor Waite has ail bis patients during the time What is be going for Mrs Horton was enjoying herself iniruensvly Why, hes going on his wedding trip, my dear woman Hes going to marry my niece, Jennie Merwin, the 20th erf this month Mrs Prindle caught her breath and turned white as ashes It Isnt true she burst out I wont believe it Call him up on the phone, said Mrs Horton, leaving the room Mrs Prindle made a motion as if to do so, but Alicia held her back Mother, please Of course, Mrs Horton is right Alicia followed tbe neighbor in real distress When she came back she found her mother unconvinced but grim Its true, Mrs Prindle said After till Ive done to make him take an Interest in you In me, mother Alicia said in surprise She understood at last Mrs Prindle glared at her She never bad Doctor Warren again Neither did he have Doctor Waite She bad recovered suddenly and completely Alicia went to Lake Gleam to visit Helen When she came back radiant, happy and engaged her mother received the news coldly Maybe youre satined, but 1 am not, she said POULTRY POULTRY BREEDS BEST FOR FARMER Mail Matter Handled for Scattered Gypsies From far corners of the earth letters go from gypsies to Fort Smith, Ark, to be forwarded to other far corners At Fort Smith is the gypsy inforraateun and postal center W H Cole, an adopted gypsy, and his wife, a qualified gorgio or outsider, operate It Cole was adopted at the age of eleven years and wandered with the rovers, visiting every state In Old Mexico, until manhood He speaks the language fluently Tbe Coles keep an accurate record of movements of gypsy tribes, accord ing to the New York Times Gypsies started sending mall to him for for warding in 1W7, when he oened a store in Fort Smith Year by year the mail has Increused until now the shop is cluttered with sacks of letters and telegrams, requiring the attention oTboTfi rote and tits wtfe Mrs Cole also acts a administratrix for the gypsies, handling considerable money Gypsies arent as poor ason inght think, site is quoted is saying re cently We held in trust 30W0 which one family in New South Wales, Australia, earned in one year by telling fortunes Most gyppies are hottest They do not kidnap children HS they ure supposed to They generally have plenty of their own And gypsy girls rarely bob their hair If they did they would bo punished Provision for Elks Under a program sponsored by the Wyoming conservation commission, the United States government would join it in purchasing 1100 acres of lund in the Jackson Hole country for tbe southern ellc herd Thie would be used in addition to the 4,000 acres of range which the elk now enjoy and would produce sufficient hay for the 20,000 animals in the herd Arrangements would be made to hunt the elk and to market the surplus The herd belongs to the state of Wyoming and the land Is owned by the federal government Working together these two agencies could collaborate in a plan to preserve the herd at a fixed size This would mean good hunting and protection for the elkExchange Chinchilla The chinchilla rabbit is of comparatively recent origin and made Irs appeamnce first in France and later In England About 118 the breed was brought to America, where It has becrTTe Increasingly popular Hardy and vigorous, It develops rapidly from birth to maturity, and can be bred successfully In almosi any climate All hough attractive and exhibited extensively ae a show animal, the chinchilla Is essentially a utility mbblt and is raised primarily for meat and fur Which is the best breed of poultry lor the Ohiofanner With more than 500 far flocks on which to base an answer to tbia question, tiucks oa which records we kept during lfl3 In cooperatloo with county agents and the agricultural college extension service of tbe Ohio State university, poultry specialists at tbe university make this answer There are several things to consider, but probably the moat Im portant is the individual whim of the farmer Before framing this answer the specialists examined the records and analyzed theui in Auulysis of Poultry Profits, 1020 a new bulletin published for free distribution by tbe agricultural college extension service Copies of the ltpage bulletin may be obtained from the county agent or the university Averages used in comparing breeds of poultry were drawn from records of Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Wyan dottes, and Khode Island Reds Leghorn flocks constituted 598 per cent of those reporting, and the average size of the Leghorn flock was larger than for any other breed Indicating ttmt Leghorns are more adaptable to large flocks The Leghorns averaged 139 eggs more per bird than any other breed the specialists point out This bears out the contention that Leghorns are better egg producers than other breeds There are exceptions, however, for some of the lowest producing flocks were Leghorns There was little difference In egg production among the three American breeds, although the Wyandottes averaged 12 eggs more per bird than the Plymouth Rocks Cash receipts were less for the Leghorns than for any of the other breeds This is true despite the higher egg production for leghorns, and is largely due to Increased meat receipts from hens and broilers for the American breeds Total expenses per bird were slight ly higher for the three American breeds This tended to balance the labor income so that it was quite similar for the four breeds With only 59 cents difference between the high and the low in labor Income, It Is apparent that there Is uo practical difference in the profitableness of these four main breeds EggShell Material Is Essential for Layers Oyster shell which Is used for poultry is made by crushing the whole shells, after which they are washed three times Following the washing the crushed shell Is dried in rotury dryers, the intense heat of which de stroys all foreign and putrid matter, making the shell sanltury and clean The heating Insures freedom om odor and poisonous matter After drying the shell Is screened Into two rtzes, for hens and chicks respectively The oversized material and dust is eliminated The feeding of oyster shell is n good practice In poultry husbandry as the lih calcium content provides bonebuilding material for growing birds and eggshell material for lay ing hens For this reawn the material should be available in feeders at all times x Cause for Gladness Helen had not seen her grandmother since the child was a wee tot Grand ma came to them on a visit and proved to be quite young looking and stylish After greetings were oter , Hel en, standing at a distance, looked at her grandparent and appraisingly said Grandma I is so glad on is to fidJ of yomrgness Lack of sunshine often causes leg weakness in chirks, Overcrowding the house causes roup as well as stunted chicks The color of the epg shells bn nothing to do with the food value o the eggs Egjrs cannot he produced without nitrogenous food in some shape Bones are absolutely essential Give the young poultry plenty of fresh air without drafts An open growing coop will do this Remember that the hens which lay the golden eggs are the ones that produce them when they bring the high est prices A broiler M a young bird weighing less than two pounds The best prices are received for the plump, welldeveloped birds Th products ft fhe great American hen rank fifth In our agricultural products list, and every year more people are realizing that there Is money In hens The standard weight of the Pekin drake Is nine pound and of the Muscovy drake, ten pounds Many breeders sell the Leghorn cockerels when they weigh about one pound At this size they are known as squab broilers When the hens stop laying they mny often be atarted again by a change of feed, but do not give them mnch corn In lammcr, unless, of course, you have cooped them op u fatten for market ipiz wMp GIVES QUICK ENERGY Serve Post Toasties for breakfast and give the whole family quick new energy for the busy day ahead Fine for children after the longest fast of the day Post Toasties is rich in energy and so easy to digest that its store of energy is quickly released to the body No trouble to prepare Serve Post Toasties right from the package with milk or cream Enjoy it with fruits and berries And what flavor 1 Made from the hearts of white corn that has been mellowed and sweetened by the summer sun Be sure you get the genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan POST TOASTIES die Post I o a s 11 c s Corn BLakcs 1 J wakeup food O lftt r c fat Held for Hitting Elephant Kngineers in India have hazards that nre unknown to other railroad ers For running Into an elephant on the Eastern Bengal railroad the engineer was arrested and charged with a negligent act It was not a wild elephantif had a nrior, who was killedPathfinder Magazine Between Girls EthelWhat kind of a fellow Is lie to go out with MabelFine A little nearsighted, but he cant see tbe prices on the menus Might Have Emptied Prison Eighteen hundred convicts easily might have walked out of the state prison at Moundsville, Va had they known that the main gate was left unguarded for a halfhour Alexander Evans, keeper of the pate, fell dead at his post So Different ExLeatherneckAt last Ive succeeded in forgetting what the war was like ExGobWhat did you do ExLeatherneckI went to see all the war moviesLife Electric TenLite Plant for tainmar eaaapa, eat tarwber dmetrie car real it set vtilahl Ran 10 lithta 110 vha 12 tm, OB 1 MHOB of a iMtall it furlf WriM for fr rt oe iH tpe l iutrortnrtorj off t O W OKAN a SCNS MIMMVOU, MM PIAY JAZZ PIANO BY NOT Ynu rni lrfcrn for only SOc R wwk Drop silver half and stamp tn envHnpe tortay N jTistii or faWn hut rpnl thlntr Writ AMKRK AN SCHOOL OF POPULAR UTS10 KalAfCHun Wrh, BARE 10 HAIR It you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information Threshers for Sele Three dealer samples, 20x32 and 22x40, Belle City Threihera, very sJightfy shop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CTTY MAITOFACnjRING CO W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, Penna At First Signs of Pimples Use Cuticura Aaolflt gastljr with Cuticura Ointment AAar ftva mimaaa baane with Cm lew a Soap and hot water and continue bathing for aotna admaea Tbia treatment ia best on rising asd retiring Regular use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment soothes and comforta tender, aenefeivt akma and keeps them dear, healthy and attxactto NKWHPAPEK AND PRINTING BCRIN1 Wpkly tHtbtfcatfon ifjeh, ctty t rrJ complete plant inel t at bl aer price rifht tprmn Pl D2H7 THK APPLF COLK COMPANY lOOt Trnwtoartmtitm Bd, Detroit KMa WILL PUT YOU BACK ON YOUR FEET voukave sots few Cracked unhealing roes Aggravating foot soresRaw trritated tiacneExcessive perspirationOne dollar fertafs thta aim Net sold ING RELIEF HAIRBAUaUaM FLOItlSTON eaeaeetke with hatr tort and fistf Rewwesi ttfwOhaWfca it Brjghton M iUi, Sunday M A 100 o o Pcrr R V The love , r riage to b Vivid forma , a Woni is a pat Million hi See Ra o is aMorah A tale of the sccfn Star, for VOl pietun Matir Mat day, lat Fv WEDNFS in v r THURSO Gent Bi A St FRIDAY TH A Riot ur ComeJy, d CominCi1 Sathe Th Bow in Red HO TRY, t U dr i an civ its ip the o sniiiii DETR v L NOTICE PlfJiEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 4, VI PLAINFJELD UNADILLA r i a r 9 I r ii r, from iitn atterm 1 od rjnon Saturday i I , a r i r f u if and t a Wolverine wen i r i trlay i M r I drniV Kobit of Ho it v k with Mr and Mrs I i tton 1 1 M a, idank YanSyrkeJ i Maaurie, wov Sunday l T V raiey home aid tlrs ii A Waoon called , a i ia a the I dnrkm y vi and or Mri R Hinohey uiTii fain, r of Idiadida v k V itil M i leto M th i Wict Barnura spent a few i mays KI Jackon tht guest of Mrs kuipi lortofi recently Mr Wdl Ve Robbie attended a i a i in Detroit Iirntly Van irmdti of dhicatfo visited aT i OK of hi, cousin, Mrs Claude i Mr Jii Armstrong of i td at S Maker home i 11 M M lMium, Mr and Wart Wdl hum and h oo1 din P with M rand Watto Suday M , MCCIUJV Hirr , J at t1 aoi o M S will n t vlti lv I Ropckc who id atv 1001 at Vpsilaiiti ha ac v r a position In Flint as critic air a S ll00 a vaar J and Mr Hurlburt wurt Satuda dirinr usta of lr and Mrs ittoc I Lr a v, A a1 ar n iis av or a Michiii a 5, Mar, Mr arai Mi Koy Palniir and famd it Sunday with Mr and Mrs idn Taiaout of orthvilk, VirLf ta rtuTiinii hoirr with thtm Mr ami Mo Sam Poyct of Lyni vi Suadav iallrrs at the Ly a id , hoia Mdar llrjiyr MarshallClaude do1 ai SaJah lypir wiiv pleaaati 1itaiiid by Mrs Wilmer ro rd dty aftirnoon Mrs a ad JJ d1, tht ust of 1 Jyj r u, ioiit from Dear Ud v id, k , M Idavrji i MI V Li Lak M f i , t o J a Mi, and 1 of HuoMr no Mr W 1 o My of Stood dm ij Wf odv v Iak , , r n v i on, ,f M Cdivi L o 1 A Mr a M V ION V A float spint Tuesday at rfai hour r Al P per were aan ralKis at tile Poy M di Trahout o rt SLnday ith Mr and IacdoLit Mr hdd Roeruke of SLiaday visitors at r 10 do me Mdall anti Mrs r v di IvAol Mor t iilpiijr Krrery o na da bfn vis P y J odnson 1 n cream social o V and Mrs Adx y da, did 13 Kvon d rd 0 a iocerit iditor ldr,i home r a C inibii ii spent I od VOM lt Tuesday d Mod, to spend Haying Season h Here Have you bought your Hay Fork Rope If ypu need a new rope this season,we can furnish you with the best Filler Manila Rope DecringMcCormick Parte We also carry a line of repairs for the different lines of farming implements used in haying and har ves If we havnt got it we can get it for you in short notice i New Perfection Stove Cooks quickly and economically with clear hot blue flame, odorless, handsome rust resisting enamel finish Garden Tools of All Kinds PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE Teeple Hardware M Mmridinirrr of Mrs John Rob i Fimt, M I T o ley Wele I of Mr and Mrs ,V r otiaeyer ami diugi VH town, Ohio, r droa r, John Ivnp Hoik, and Fred nt Wednesday 11, tir i , , F tiind tht homo l HNRCRUS HERE ALL NEXT WEEK I 10, ,, v who wfi IlMcknoy itii their eean Aitd arc nt ,fiin 1 i in P M W n I i rev lro I opair, it v to in oof tiit for AdiTe Rlnik vnin Thv hoih i luin td fie one to and hi i i la vers v ii dd a mTdey , r f him Mr I iras the ad a na is all lamd T,aehy 1 o incrs rtTid dy tak their ii , an d of d d v in the Miller Tires Excel All Years of study and effort have been put into the manufacture of Miller Tires with the result that they surpass all others in endurance and excellence of service They are made to withstand the shocks and jolts of continuous service Skidding is reduced to a minimum by the tread which is geared to the road When in the market for tires dont put your tire money in any other kind Miller Tire and Tubes are Best Pinckhey WH MEYIRf, Prp LKSHT AND HEAVY NAULIN Q OP ALL KINDS MOVIW 4 I t id,d, n 11 U ado in rs who j iio of sinjr I r you j ti1 fist i t a Pincnkriey j tii m, Nov no djiu, th tent cn,iirv will v yoa wii out,id WHAT IS A DOLLAR I li LriP Crr of L STATS Or MICHIGAN foiin iov the County m rton A o n a A th fc Wilcox r f DMliT5 THIS FALL i P vat a f i j o i r t , t aTai T tO i, of M,v t M, O dt Co r at til art n , ono 1,U,, o , , ,, rntm, r I 1,V , , iMio i, t i I Dodai n bh J X I 1 n fit name is iirrson is well y i ,, , v , a o , t wentvthird id, Writ of Attach i n out of he Cir Coimty of Livinjy nf Toi Wrirprds dcox, t opartneis , Wnevorth a b named plain imdt aemortsuoods 1 ou y and efforts of J o t ninii s un pron is well i a , at shove nanud, id firndred Fifty a li saa Wjat vas t ntyt urn day i i d v, ,mdnkle Atovnev lor Plaintiffs Jdnin Address Howe 11, Mich ADOLLARWHATISIT Apiece of paper, says one No, more than that, says another A circulating medium says oneNo, more than that, says anotherThat dollar is a part of my life I worked hard yesterday and earned it, I might have speixt it in a minutes time and been no richer for the investment But I did not spend it it was the only tangible thing that I had out of the whole days existence That dollar is my yesterday I may spend it and start tomorrow bankrupt I may keep it and tomorrow need not work at all, because my yesterdays dollar will pay for the services of one who may do my work or I may work again tomorrow and the next day and the next, and save my yester days until I have long years of yesterdays,strong and capable of toil who shall iabor for me and keep me in comfort when my body is too weak for toil S Mnn f i mtefest paiI on Certificates of deposit 5 Money to loan at reasonable rates Your business always appreciated r CHJB35 ti J 1 ,iave moved into Hnokney and am p v tnds of derorutincr aper haninp at naat3fact rruini J C Iiiggins, Phoie Pincknoy, Mien V V A i i l o f I, I a, i,, i , , I l K a biv i and on,,, John Din hnkel and on of PmckiK p Mi K iiiiry and children pent Sunday in Jackson the gueoU of MM Bank Mr andMrsWillard Bering Mr St EFWfltfBof ak, yon and Mr ffhd Mrs Gordu AUen ind dauftQr of Detroit spent Sundav v th MrXflffSfrs M J HoiLl X Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorance of Fowlenillc called on C Kinjrsley dunday Virginia and Mary Hoisel returned home Sunday after spending a week visiting in Jackson Mr James White starts soon oo a motor trip to AlbeKa, Canada, niif rs lrvIn cardior are Pnin her father Mr Ward of Pennsylvania FOR MNTHuckleberry gvan in tnadilla townsip James SpearVfrii si 3 S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 4 1928 m 2 3 i s 8 8 MONARCH The question is often askedWhy is the grocer who owns and operates his own store the only one from whom MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS can be purchased Here is the answer His creed of servicelike that of the family doctor goes beyond the required He is a builder He adds his pari in character and employment to tne welfare of your sons and daughters extends his help when you need it most contributes his portion to your schools, churches and other community enterprises His interest in you, your activities and the wellbe ingbf the community is a personal interest In shcrt he gives the sort of service possible only from a man who owns and operates his own business QUALITY for 75 Years Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats Pinckney Dippptcri Entered at the Post office at Pinckney, Mich, a jgj second claw Matter Subcription,125 a year in Advance mumR John Chambers has purchased a new Chevrolet sedan of Slayton Son Yk Van Winkle and wife of Laiu sing and Merrit Reeve, wife arai daughter of fHjtroit calledon C V VonV nkle of Detroit Sunday Mrs Bear Barry and Mr ami Mr Lilian aa w SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL TitsthcbtgecofWtar Sinclair is Great on tfie Grade When your car is taking the gradeyou can feel the power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more power and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is powerful 1 of pep, punch and pull When you put Sinclair in your tank, you put new life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes Ae Grade LEE LEAVEY d tt r The 400 Series NASH Is Creating a Great of Enthusiam Deal Judging from the crowds that have been in to see NEW MODELS and the orders we havealready taken We are obliged to keep thefe models for you to see and drive until we can getphose youwish They are pleasing, very pleasing, to look at and more so to drive This is a special invitation to all of you to come and see that very thing We have many prospects already to kegp us busy the rest of the season and a great many already sold It would be impossible to see you all is the reason we are keeping these models here for your inspection and to drive We hope to see you all, but if not possible to ,6tne in, phone X37F2 and well drive out with one We know it will be well worthwhile to see these, models, especially if you are contemplating a new automobile this season A F BENNETT SALES CO 213 MICHIGAN AVE HOWELL, MICH K J Hannett were in iXtvoit M day 44ns Elizabeth Curlett and daughter, Mavguret, apn with Miss Pauline Karth jf George Crane and family of Detroit were Pinckney vsitur, SunLiy Cna eg Clark who has been living the road grader for the count road commission has reg e4 u accepted a position as nrchanic JI Slayton Son L W Hoff and vite of Flint vrover Sunday vsitors at the liom of the Hoff sisters They pect V U aa lor the northern part of the tat soon on an auto trip Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were guests of Pinckney lvlatiMv Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkl ntitained the following poopk Sunday at their home at Chubbs Corners i honor of Mr and Mrs Otto Dinko of Sioux City Iowa, who are vis in here Mrs Maria Dinkel, J C lMik wife and son, Stanley, Gene Pink 1 vife and son, Junior, Will LHaaa and family of Jackson am Dinkel and family of Sioux Iowa William Tiplady and family of Arbor were Sunday visitors at home of Mr and Mrs Elvaid num Jame Wnite anl Paui Foiiey in Howell vi u Byron Sunday Mrs Wm Ben of Ann A r ed on Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday Mrs Flora Reeve of Munith her daughter nnd j andron of wer callers at the SijrVr holies Thursday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton sons spent the week end in Kil zoo Mrs Clinton and son, Gerali mainedfor a weeks visit with and Mrs Olin Fishbeck Mr and Mrs Nelson of Morton Mr and MrsMcInnes and Miss Crac, Young of Detroit were SaUinlav evening callers at the hoi and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Eliza Gardner w p the week with hr daughter, Mr, Runciman of near Stockbridn Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill 0 lerville were Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mr Bland Miss Rose Dunn of Adrian , aa Miss Clara Dunn of Chicago iitM Pinckney friends one day last u k Miss Eileen Tiplady of Ann At is spending her vacation with Mr MrsEdward Farnum Mr and Mrs C E CarnentT entertained Sunday Mrs Mami Iuveh Mr and Mrs Ottmar Pratt and fni ily, Fred Burch and wife and I, k ens of Ann Arbor and Mrs lUw i Fichey and family of Beaverton Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum and Miss Eileen Tiplady spent the w k end with Mr and Mrs C J Lyman of Lansing Mrs C P Sykes and pranddaujrhteY, Isabclle, are visiting relative ir, Detroit Mr and Mrs William 1 and daughters of Rridjrwat Sunday evening callers at tin Mr and Mrs Frank Rattle Mr and Mrs, N 0 Fry Thursday with Mr and Mrs Warner of Jackson S J Afjhenbrenner of spent the week end with Mr Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, wern Ann Alim visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs, W, H, Bowman Charles VanOrdcn has rented and ill move into the Coe house on Mill St recently vacated by Mrs Anna Henry Mis irice Crofoot left Monday fur Lake view to visit Rev and Sirs H A May croft W B Garunej and sons were in Howell Saturday Gore Fisk nas moved fromvPatt rson Lake back to Fowlerville Mr an i Mrs Patrick Kennedy were m Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs R J Hannett and sou, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, were quests of Mrs Bess Barrythe first of the Week Mr arid Mrs George Kingston and diughter and Ambrose Fitzsimroons 1 aad family of Jackson and Chriss j Fitasi inn ions and family of North Laki were week end visitors at the jome of r and Mrs John FitzsimSunday rons Chela i i0n i jnali Sigler of Detroit is spendI his vmation vth his paients, LIJ Sigler and aar an M of Mr ndm Cha ow ail r illjl a in I aad Mrs C L David Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Kily, was one of the graduates of tlii Ferris Institute at Big Ilapiils last Friday He was a member of the accountant class Gus Kck and John Devlne of Dexter v re Pinckney visitors Monday ,JVs Pahardson and family speit Sunday with Mr and MrsWAVince ir I run Dom t IMia and Mrs Caaurte Dev ne of Dexter at the Pinckney Samucium June24, a daughter K J dele and rlaugMftv, Ruth, of Pxter called at the home of Mrs rayab a alett Friday aftor7ioon ,oh, M 1 tyre of Hwell called at iiiii of Eugene Mntyre Saturi t DO mi Ikrd cl Ann Arbr wa in a M,r lav Mi and Mis W HT Leland and iliter, Carmen, visited Mrs Le al st r at Hartland Sunday Mis Peonore Dupont is spending ik with ndatives at Detroit StanNy Hall is home from Marine y foi1 tiie summer M and Mrs John Daller and son, DM a a id, of Detroit were week end cie ts f Mrand Mrs Jesse Henry Ve Anna Erwin and Mrand Mrs loiia Martin were Owosso visitors Monday M and Mrs Will Pennington and i of Pecumseh, Mr and Mrs 101 Prvr and daughter, Francis, of 1 a kai were Sunday visitors at the iio of Mr and Mrs Mark SwarL I I i I Mr aad Mrs Walter fijJljoUand aie family TTf Ann Arbor sent the k mi with Mr and Mrs John Martin MPs Plva Hoff of Howell and Mrs A Shively of Lansing are spending Pi k at the Hoff farm near An1 fjoa M Anna Hurd of Gaylord is the t of Mv and Mrs W E Murphy Will Hartland and Lawrence Tco ao of Detroit were Sunday guests of M 1 s, p ssie Cochran M T a MeKin was home from V km over the week nd M Pnin Henry of Howell spent af W In day with Mrs 0 L The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream FIREWORKS A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE FOURTH JOB GENTIL Ir 1, 11 h on Mi laiahcr and family have info the residence of the late villa Plraway which they reeilchised a ah Can visited Mr and Pi n at Lansing the first ltipyii Wll horn of Oell llany Dtroit and Mr GT t r i , p P Ginnan of Dexter was in ,a a v Moiidav M da e p k Sykes, Elizabeth G it and Vr d Lakn and the Misses rT Papers and Katherine Hoff J ekon last Wednesday Pof , p Doyle and wife are mik tla veek with his mother in Thumb Mr and Mrs, George Green, Miss vtrd Snedteor and Rert Snedieor Howell wre Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs eOle ifiii Mrs W, C Mendee enterunday Mr and Mrs Lyle and family of Ann Arbor, Mi Walter Clark and childr and Mrs Lynn Hondeo and ar their daughter at Patt1 an Vife tOVMi ami Sun 1 la arrhtm at th Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout pcnt several days last week with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley at Linden Jesse Henry and son, L J were in Ann Arbor Sunday Gayle Johnson of Detroit was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Fred Dupont ai Detroit spent Friday with bis gutter, Mrs Frank Bow trs visiting Creek Mr and Mrs Wm I n,era lis daughter, Frank Amburpey and of Detroit were Pinckney i Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Rose Howard and daughter, Mry spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Tom Coyle at Howell Harlowe Shehan was a Sir day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs P 0 Lavey Mr and Mrs, Ed, StapPh Clarence, of Chelsea spent with Mrs Mary Melvin Mrs Floris Moran and of GnThd Rapids are visitors S E Swarthout home Mr amiMrs W C Hende,, Mr and Mrs CJe Hendee left T ui 1 on a mbtorwrp to Washington Nia gra Falls and other eastern points The Mfsflfef Betty Corbin, Essie Mc Ghie, Elaine McQuillan, Walter Mc Quillan of Howell were Sunda, evening guefefas of Mr and Mrs I P Devereaux v Misses Emrtia Bently and Stanley Murdock of Corunna were married in Indiana, June 9th, Miss Melba Rhodes was ronie from Toledooer the week end Mr and MJ Lee Van Horn rrf G City, Pennsylvania and Mr and Mrs Geo VanHorn of Howell wer Saturday at the home of Mr and Mr, Clifford VanHorn Dr and Mrt Hollis Sigler of flowell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C 1, Sigler Mrs Miche Lavey and MrsV I Yeejle were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Clark, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Chas Chare and wife,Walter and Ed Clark,MesdamrJulia Monroe, Patsy Kennedv, Frank I battle, Will Ledwidjre, Irvin Kennedv Poche of Lansing was in iros J 7 Mr t a a 1 d fender Mr aie n M tasmlv A toun Mondap V and Mrs R T Read and family ait tiv Aeek end in Akron,Ohio Tra V ,II Tiplady and Miss Anna PanPvev are visiting relatives at IVirnVjorf Mr ami Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Jiaiiar 1 Wm Doyle were Lansing iitor Sioidiv Mi, md Mrs Fred Campbell of Aim Arm were Wednesday evening Pitors at the home of Mr and Mrs P Campbell Mesdinis Fred Bowman, Emest Poa and J C Dowman were in foweII Thursday Grove Lambertson and wfo of I arng wre Saturday guests of Mr nd Mrs Pouis Coyle Mrs Hans Jensen and son Hans psilanti were Tnursday guests of Waiter Clark Miss Laura Hon, Mr and Mrs vi Lake were in Howell Saturday 1 e rlng WHl Pland viited Owosso friends Nil M BATHING The Misses Kelley and Mr, and Mrs Ambrose Fltzsimmons of Jack son were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W Murphy NOTICE The Kings Daughters wish to thank1 nd Miss GermaineLedwidge atfcendall those who helped in any way in ed the funeral of Mrs Clarence putting on tht Alumni baaqart, OConnor at HowellSaturday S in t aze ii tor 1 I that Cap at the whole Bathing Lines family at lew prices THERES SAFETY IN GUMDIPPED Steep hills, sharp curves, short stops in trafficall these conditions of modern motoring require tires that have extra strength and endurancet hats why Firestone Tires are GumDipped Motorists everywhere realize that their safety depends largely upon the tires they usethat is why so many ar buying Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Fire stones really are At the same time these great tires are selling at very low pricesit will pay you to buy them now j GunDipping Adds Strength Endurance Flexibility SLAYTON SON LINES 2 Stores Howll Take Your Camera Whereever you go or even right at home, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everyi thing alive is astir Truly if ever a season can be dei signated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old I camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one I Box Cameras 198 to 500 I FoWing Brownies 50 to1400 Kodaks 650 to 1400 FILMS ALL SIZESAny Kodak or camera, that 5 takes afilm can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for deS veloping 5 Barryg Drug Store J i NT 4 i Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr m JTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH u m i 4 i r V 1 1Warden U K Perc or Wisiunsiu tunservatioii commission, President Cooiidges guide during tion OD the Bruie of lives and property Island military tournament n i erc or siunsiu tunservatioii commission, President mjiidge s guide during his river 2Scene in McCook Neb ufer a tornado that swept over that region, taking heavy rty 3Combination of the French To gun and the British tank demonstrated at the Cover his vuca toll ernor NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Miss Earhart, First Woman to Fly Atlantic, Gives All Credit to Pilot By EDWARD W P1CKARD M ISS AMELIA EAKHAltT, Boston social worker, the first woman to make the night across the Atlantic ocean, Is being acclaimed queen of the air, or the Lady Lindy With Wil xner Stultz as pilot and Lou Jordon as mechanic, the young woman new from Trespassey, Newfoundland, in the tri motored monoplane Friendship, head ing for Southampton, England After 20 hours and 49 minutes of flying through clouds and fog the aviators found their fuel supply was running low and they came down in the estuary off Burryport, Wales, U010 miles from the starting point Taking on more gasoline there, they completed the flight to Southampton and after an enthusiastic reception there, proceeded to London, where they were vociferously welcomed Miss Earhart in newspaper nrticles and interviews asserts that she was in reality only a passenger on the momentous voyage, although she Is an experienced aviator, and that the credit for the successful flight lelongs to Pilot Stultz and Mechanic Gordon Because of her pes It was natural that he should attract the most attention, but she resents this and Insists that recognition be given the grem work of her male companions, especially 8tultz Owing to the fogs and clouds It was necessary to make almost the entire flight by instrument and this Miss Earhart could not do, so she did not handle the controls at all Stultz Bays they never saw tlie sen after go lng Into a fog an hour out from Trespassey until they came to a fairlyclear patch To miles east of Queens town Part of the time they were in touch of land nnd ships hy the radio set they enrried The plane Friend hlp wap originally built for Com mander Byrds anfartic expedition Il will be hrought hack in cnite, for Miss Earhart, Stultz and inrdon planned to return by steitiier after a brief visit to the continent Miss Mnhei Boll and two companions have abandoned their plan to fly to Europe in Levlnes plane Columbia Thea Rasche, German tunt flyer, backed by Mrs lames A Stillman, has been preparing to pilot a plane across the Atlantic but was delayed lam week by court proceedings started by her former barkers G EN tMBERTO NOH1LE and five of his crew of the lost dirigible Italia were located by Major Maddalena, Italian aviator, flying the seaplane Savoia Small parachutes carrying food, rubler boats, guns, spirit lamps and other supplies were dropped, and Maddalena thought the marooned men might be able to work their way toward land with the ruhlier boats Ten other members of the dirigibles crew still were lostthe three men wbo started afoot toward land after the Italia crashed and the seven who remained with the dirigible nnd were borne away to the eart when the gas bag rose again C OL CHARLES A LINDRERHR may now be addressed us Doctor Lindbergh for the University of Wisconsin, which he attended for a time before he became famous, conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of laws H UBERT C WORK, secretary nf the interior, was made chairman of the Republican national committee exd generalissimo of the Hnmer Curtis campaign, and Representing Prank 11 n Fort of New Jersey was Snode aecretary Joseph R Xutt of OereflHfcJ succeed W V Hodges as tCMftirer The principal campaign ifimUniartrn will be in Washington with branch In Chicago and New Tork r1 nominate Gov AI Smith for the Preridency Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, however, had not given up his fight and professed to be confident that Smith would be stopped and he himself put at the heatJ of The ticket Gen Henry T Allen of Kentucky, who was commander of the American army of occupation on the Rhine afler the armistice, also unuounced lie was a candidate for the honor, his chief plank being one for temperance Governor Ritchie of Maryluud lung con sidered a possible choice, withdrew from the contest in favor of Smith Franklin Roosevelt was selected to put Smith in nomination National Coin mitteeman Norman E Mack of New York, arriving early In Houston, created some excitement by a vigorous attack on Volsteudism and it was taken by some as forecasting an attempt by Tammany to put a real wet plank in the platform George R Van Narnee, preconvention manager for Smith, gave out a much more tactful statement Potential candidates for the vice presidency were numerous They included lesse Jones, the pride of Texas Senator Robinson of Arkansas, minority leader of the senate Lewis G Stevenson of Illinois, son of the late Adlai Stevenson Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, and last hut hy no means least, James Hamilton Lewis, former semi tor from Illinois T HERE was great excitement In the Balkans following a murderous outbreak in the parliament of YugoSlavla, and grave results were feared A rad leal deputy and government supporter Ratchitch, fired six shots, killing two deputies and wounding four others He was attempting to kill Stefun Uadltch, leader of the opposition, and succeeded in wounding him in the stomach The row was over the Net tune treaty which permits Italians to own land in the Dalmatian coastal plain and which was violently opposed by Riiditcli and his followers It was predicted hat the pact would be re jected and also thujt as a result nf the assassinations the conference of the little ententeRumania, Czechodtivngia and Yugoslaviawould break up This conference, in Bucharest, had planned to discuss Italys penetra lion of Albania, Hungarys attempt to revise the treaty of Trianon and the Nettune treaty When the news of the murders reached Croatia ten thousand persons gathered in A gram1 to demand that the Croatian parliament be convoked for the purposing ofdecreeing the separation of that country from Woody Serhia C HINESE Nationalists, now victoriously established in Peking, are planning further consolidation of their control over the country Their government lias mimed two delegates to negotiate a compromise at Mukden hy which the three eastern provinces of Manchuria Fengtien, Klrin and Heilungklnng would become member of the Nationalist government without further lighting It also was announced that the Nationalist government does not Intend to push the military movement to Manchuria pending the outcome of the negotiations The Japanese have more than RJHK troops In Manchuria and apparently seek to estnhlish, a protectorate there Gen Chiang KnlsheU withdrew his resignation as generalissimo of rhe Na tionalist armies and chairman of the military council Foreign Minister Wang has npked the United States to agree to the revision of all treaties with China He consider America the best friend China has Dr C C Wu who represents the Nationalist govern ment In Washington, said Secretary Kel logy had taken the question of re vision under consideration He also said the capital of China would be moved immediately to Nanking G REECE is having periods difflcul ties with the communists and the government dec In rem it has uncovered a revolutionary conspiracy Riots among strikers broke out at Knnthl and the authorities suppressed the row with severe measures In retaliation a strike on railroads and public utill ties wa called and later It spread to bakeries and other Industries There were many clashes between the police and tba strikers, especially at Drama LOVERS of good literature are mourning the death of Donn Ryiiie, AmericanIrish novelist, who was killed near his home in Ireland when his automobile upset Mr Bjrne, who was only thirtynine years old, was considered one of the best writers of English of the da and his novels were especially popular in the United States He was burn in New York of Irish parents, was educated in America Ireland, Germany and France, and was for a time employed on the staffs of two New York newspapers Edwin T Meredith, who was secretary of agriculture In President Wil sons cabinet, died at his home in DesMnines Iowa, after an illness of four mouths Horn at Avoca, lowa in 187G, Mr, Meredith began active life as a real dirt farmer and after leaving college he bought the Farmers Tribune, a farm weekly, from his grandfather Later lie discotrtinued this and established Successful Farming ns a monthly periodical He was prominent In the Democratic party and metre than once had been considered for nomina tion for the Presidency O NE of the worst earthquakes Mexico has experienced since 1912 occurred In the state of taxueu It lasted 43 minute and many small buildings and church spires were thrown down, it was feared the losa of life would be heavy Tornadoes were reported from many parts of this country, the worst being in Oklahoma Indiana Iowa and Ohio Several persons were killed and the property losses were great DRINCESS HELEN of Rumania a last Is legally freed from her union with Prince Carol, former crown prince A divorce was granted her b the Rukharest courts on the grounds of profound affronts offered and de serf ton Helen was married to Carol in 1021 and their son Michael Is now king of Rumania under a regency Carol, who eloped with Magdn Lupescu in 1025 did noi confeM the divorce Li2r where thirty were Willed and more llum one hundred wounded General Pangalos, former ututor, who has been in prison since August lirjtf was carefully guarded, it being feared the strikers would try to release him D U, CHARLES FRANCIS BRUSH of Cleveland, inventor of the arc light, has announced the establishment of a 5ouuuu fund, the Income from which is to be used to linance efforts toward the betterment of human stock and toward regulating the increase of population The fund, all of which was donated by Doctor Brush, wiU be known as itoe Brush Foundation in memory of Docior Brushs son Charles, Jr, who died last year In u statement Doctor Brush de dared that he established the fund be cause he believes That the threat of overcrowding the earth is rapidly lu creasiug that science now preserves the unfit, and that science should jlso improve the uuulity or reasonably limit Hie nuuilers of those lMru We are drifting rapidly toward the condition of China and India, where the people struggle, nol for clothes, not for education, but for something to eat, Doctor Brush said C OLD, rainy weatiier made last week rather unpleasant for President and Mrs Coottdge at the summer White House on Cedar Island, northern Wisconsin For several days taey were compelled to content themselves within doors, and then Mr Coolidjpe ventured, out for some trout Ashing Jn the Brule river He caught six ttsh, and it was made public that he used flies, not worms When the weather moderated the President made a trip to his executive offices In Superior Mrs Coolidge was recovering steadily from her recent illness but did not get out doors very often S ECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has Invited aH LatinAmerican republics to a conciliation and arbitra tion conference In Washington December 10 Mr Kellogg and Charles Evans Hughes will represent the United States The invitation pointed out the conference was provided for in a resolution passed at the PanAmerican conference at Havana lasl February Conventions adopted would he submitted to the various goveromenta for ratification Prince CharfcVs Battle Shield Sold it rtH wererfor tell vet graded forfmidea andtfte ttuara below rhe earth were for Ute bail Tba Chinese children, the missionaryeuya, are taught that If on1t the very hear of all be am io t He thirtythird heaven Even in I8U0U years the work of creation was incomplete A cavity was left through which many fell to the bottom After a long time a woman NuKu took a stone arid blocked up the hole and so finished the work The buttle shield of Bonnie Prince Charlie which he used in the Buttle of CuIIoden In J746, and which was sold at public auction at Sothebys In London for 20,000 The shield used by the man who vainly sought the British throne was bought by Alex Eraser, of Inverness It is decorated in silver and is nineteen inches In diameter World Creation Told by Chinese j Earth Mde by Giant HatchetMan Who Hewed Out Universe ShanghaiThe Chinese schoolboy has his own idea of the worlds creation To him the huge task was accomplished by a giant who wielded a monstrous hatchet and upon hid death became the earth The Chines myth of the creation Is narrated bj Rev H G O Hallock, an independent missionery who has been teaching the Biblical version In his Sunday school for Shanghai boys and girls for more than a score of years PanKu was this legendary first man, born of two principles, yang and yln de had two horns and was a short, stubby fellow, but he was endowed with prodigious ability to grow Grew Six Feet a Day So fast did PanKu grow that he added six feet to his stature every day for 18,000 years With an ax he managed to hew out the universe, but in order to complete his work he had to die His head, according to the myth, became the mountains, his breath the winds and clouds, bis voice the thun der his limbs the four quarters of the earth, his blood the rivers, his flesh the soil, his beard the constellations, 1 Jis skin and hair the herbs and trees His teeth, bone and marrow became the metal, rocks and precious stones, his sweat the rain, and the Insects creeping over bis body became human beings PanKu however, failed to put the sun and moon In their proper places and they went away into the sea and the people were left In darkness A messenger was sent to ask them to go Into the sky and give light They refused PanKu was called and at Buddhas direction wrote the character zeh sun, In one hand and yuih, moon, In the other Going to sea he stretched out his hands and called the sun and moon, repenting a charm de voutly seven times, when they ascend ed Into the sky and gave light day and night Eighteen Levels of Hell In his scheme of things, PanKu made 51 levels, or stories Of these 33 were or heaven and 18 below the Athens Youngsters Do Not Fear Dentist Athens, Ja,The school children of Athens have made what may be a world record at an unpopular taskgoing to the dentist For the second successive year every white child In the elementary schools who needed teeth cleaned, pulled or filled has gone to a dentist and received from him a certificate that the needed work has been done For the first time this perfect rec ord has also been attained by everj oegro elementary school In the cRy Going to the dentist Is an essentia J part of the school health program which has been carried on In Athens schools for five years as a partof a nild health demonstration conducted jointly by the city, Clarke county and the commonwealth fund The board of education has offered a special holiday to each school that completes Its 100 per cent score Dental health work has been made a permanent part of the school program Athens has a population of 16000 and an elementary school enrollment of 2000 Paris Stores Rent Clean Shirts, Collars New YorkOffice workers here who have been accustomed to having clean towels supplied weekly without giving thought to the laundering process are wondering how soon the Idea will spread to collars and shirts Already a Paris chain of haberdashers Is supplying customers with clean linen at a fixed annual charge, offering various classes of service from one or two clean shirts and six col lars a week to an unlimited number for the more fastidious The store remain owners of the linen and attend to the laundering of sidled ap parel, asking the customer only to select clean shirts and collars from the fresh stock and to pay his hill A London merehani has applied tje Idea to collars, but hasnt yet reached the shirt stage His customers pay for each collar taken out the charge being slightly above that the wearer would pay for laundry service Theyre Square Now rvlngton, N JfJassed In France, Corporal Victor Tubo was carried buck to safety by Privnte Stanley Lelmer They are square now Leimers life has been saved by a transfusion operation The blood came from Tubo New York Chinese Protest Against Japan Even in New Vork the Chinese are angry at Japans intervention in the day they held a big protest parade, the childrens part of which is shown civil war over In China The other above WALNUT JEWELRY FOUND IN PREHISTORIC GRAVE Ear Ornaments Buried With Mound Builder Unearthed in Perfect State of Preservation Nashville Tenn Although buried for centuries, two ear ornaments carved from American walnut, were recently found ID M remarkable stale of preservation, They were discovered by a Nashville archeoioglst George M Spears In opening the grave of one of the ancient mound builders The extreme antiquity of the grave IS evidenced by the fact that the bones and pottery Immediately crumbled to dust when exposed to the all, out the two ear ornaments, found at either side of the skull, were still sound They were crudely carved to represent birds, and, although one was broken in making the excava tion, they are otherwise an almost petferi state of ptfservaUon The exact number of years thai this walnut Jins endured Is difficult to detemitie but It Is known that the race of mound builders vanished loiiy be fore Columbus landed on these shores Today those who are engaged In carving oui walnut of a more prosaic but more useful form are concerned with another kind of walnut Jew elry for this Is the nnme given to the odd hits of iron or steel flint are found in walnut logs, and which when encountered by saws nr knives HI the mill, often ruin valuable machinery or even endanger the lives of the workmen Horseshoes, coupling pins from the rnllronW nails, spikes nnd even an old pistol have been found buried Inside of walnut logs Many theories have been advanced O account for the Iron objects that rre found in walnut logstheories tUt necessitate going bak from 30 to 100 years Perhaps a farmer, find ing a horseshoe and seeing no convenient nail to hang it on pnts It over the limb of a thriving young wal nut tree for good Iick The shoe I forgotten and as years go by the tree adds layer upon layer and gradually grows around the horseshoe until it becomes hurled In the crotch Time passes and when an attempt ii made to cut crotch wood for Us grain effect In tine furniture, the saw runs into tire shoe, buried there for rears Another case Is that of small boya seeking to get walnuts faster than hy the slow process of throwing stick nnd stones up Into the branches One boy conceives the Idea ot drlvln spikas and cllmhing the tree as a 1 linesman climbs a telegraph pole v puss nnd they um lxconi burled In the tree In similar manner nails nnd bits ol fence wlr become lost to view where trees have heen ied In lieu of fence posts Lnter the nails fx wire show np tn dull the saws or knives and diminish the amount of lumlnr it veneer that can be ob xlned from tat walnut lot , i ii i uww f , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Another WJM Hea Tftound the Wort r i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON NE of the most beautiful lakes in our country and one of the most im port ant historically bears his name the school histories mention it along with the names of other early explorers of America, yet few ot them give him the amount of space on their pages he deserves as one of the most important figures in the light of later events of which he was a forerunner in the history of the United States For Samuel de Champlain was an important actor in the drama of the making of the American nation, although neither he nor tils contemporaries could have realized it at the time It was Just 320 years ago, July 8, 1608, that Champlain, having sailed tn his ship Don de Dieu up the St Lawence to establish a trading post, landed at the foot of the rock near the present NotreDamedes Victories, and there built his Abltfltion Thus was founded Quebec, the first permanent French colony in the New world, thus was established New France and thus began the chain of events which was to result In 150 years of war before It was to be definitely decided that England, not France, was to rule America, but not until Champlalns compatriots had left their Indelible mark on this country and Its history Champlain had had an interesting history before he established Quebec He was born In 1567 at Brouage, a vil tage on the Bay of Biscay, and grew tip to become a devoted follower of King Henry of Navarre and a soldier In the Wars of the League He had an Inborn love of thesea which led eventually to his hecoming a captain In the French navy and an explorer at a critical time In world history He gained his first knowledge of America ns a sailor on the Spanish Main, and a visitor to the Spanish ports and the City of Mexico Possessed of rare powers if description bis writings attracted the attention of the king of France, won for him the title of royal geographer nnd did much to Influence that monarch In en onuraging tlV efforts tn colonize the New world Incidentally, it is interesting to note that Champlain was the first to suggest n Panama cnnnl, for In his Rrief Narrative of the Most Remarkable Things that SamTlel Champlain of Bromide observed in the West Indies he declared that If these four leagues of land between Panama and this river Chagres were cut through, then passage could he made fromthe Pacific to the Atlantic thus shortening the way hy more than fifteen hundred leagues In 1003 Champlain again visited Amerlcu He went with a trading expedition up the St Lawrence as far as Hochelagn the result of which was another hook giving an accurate de scriptlon of the Indians of that region Upon his return Champlain obtained employment with a Huguenot noble man He Monts, who had heen given a monopoly of the fur trade in Acndla by the French kins on condition that he would establish a colony of one hundred people there When the col onlzing expedition went out Champlain accompanied it as geographer and was with It when the settlement was made Cowi Mouse TUsb,t in Passamaquoddy bay in 1604 on the Island of St Croix However, disease wiped out nearly half of the colony that winter and the next spring the remainder moved to Port Royal The following winter was milder, but at that, a fourth of the colonists died It was the stouthearted Champlain who organized a curious Order of Good Cheer to help encourage the colonists amid all their privations and try to make them contented with their lot Meanwhile political enemies tn France had brought about the revocation of De Monts patent in 1607 and Champlain led the discouraged colonists home Hut the next year he had sailed again for America, and this time lie stuck, despite disease, mutiny of his followers and trouble with the Indians With the latter Champlains tact soon smoothed out the difficulties, and in the spring of 1609 Champlain and two companions as evidence of their friendliness for the red men, set wut with a war party of Hurons and Algonklns against their hereditary enemies, the Mohawks of the great Iroquois confederacy It was on this expedition that the his toric events took place which made the name of Champlain so Important in American history While marching with his Indlun al lies Champlain discovered in the sense that he was the firi white man to see it the lake in New York which now bears his name nnd soon after wards near Tlcondernga the party met a hand of Mohawks Both sides spent the night in preparing for the engagement which hy a sort of curious mutual agreement was to take place on the morrow, They sang their wsr song danced and shunted their defiance at each other The Hurons and Algotikins had hidden the three Frenchmen from the Mohawks until the net morning when they marched out with Champlain in his armor at their head, nnd the other two Frenchmen Still hidden on the flank of their column Here 1s the story of the fight in Champlains own words When I was within twenty pares the enemy, halting, gazed at me as I also gazed at them When I saw them getting ready to shool their arrows a u, 1 leveled my nrquehuse which 1 had loaded with four halls, and nime straight at one of the three chiefs The shot hrnugnt d nv n two and wounded another On this, our in dians set up such a yelling that one could not have heard a thunderclap and all the while the arrows flew thick on both sides The Iroquois were greatly astonished and frightened to see two of iheir men killed so quickly in spite of their arrowproof armor Rut when my companion fired from the woods, the Iroquois seeing their chiefs killed, fled The shot from Champlnns arquebuse on that occasion has been well named a shot of destiny and it should rank with the musketry fire at Concord bridge as a shot heard round the world For this was the tirt contact of Hie French with members o the powerful Iroquois confederacy, and from that day dated the hatred of the Iroquois for the French, which gave the Fnglish the aid of the most formidable native warriors on the continent and played part in determining that Kn INhspeaking people were to rule the The Woad Makers The ancjent Britons, we are told dyed themselves bluewlth woad The manufacture of dye from woad Is still carried on although it is not used for Its original purpose Huge, cumbersome wooden rollers drawn by horses are used to crush the plant, and In the village of Parson Drove, in the Fen country, a woad mill hi still in seasonal use Its proc aaii probably differing little from those of two thousand years ago Woad has Its uses In newer industries, and for certain purposes its value still remains superior tn nil moddem substitutes London Answers PeriU Faced by Divert The Smithsonian institution says that the Trldncma n inolluk, has a large shell which weighs several hun dned pounds, and is usually found in shallow water A person may acci dentally fall Into this powerful shell and be held Hntll he drowns Also North American continent This expedition had another important result, also It revealed to the French th natural water route from Canada to the Hudson river and for the next century and a half both the English and the French made use of this route in tireir efforts to penetrate to the heart of the enemy country in the long series of wars which dated from that time Champlain next turned his attentloa to the West, and in 1613 went up the Ottawa to confirm the story of A Frenchman that thence lay a water route to the sea, the fabulous passage to Cathay and the indies He discovered that hi informer was a fake, but two years later, in the summer of 1015, he again pushed West and was the first white man to gaze upon the Great Lakes In that year, too, he had another fight with the Iroquois near Lake Oneida, but ttiis time be did not have such an easy victory He himself was seriously wounded and his defeated party barely made It escape alive When Champlain reached Quebec he was greeted ns one returned from the dead, for he had been gone so long that he had been given up for lost He found the colony in a bad condition Politics In France had been ar work again and the struggling little colony in New Fratice was being used as a political football for various fac tions in the mother country But the undespuirlng Chumplain did the best he was able under the circumstance, and kept tlte colony alive until 1627, when Richelieu, the farsighted imperialist, came into power and gave some real encouragement to the colony But a new blow feW in 1620 when an Eng lish fleet appeared before Quebec nnd forced its surrender Chumplain was allowed to sail for England Arriving there he earnestly advised the French ambassador to urge the king of France to Insist upon the return of New France when peace should be made In 1032, when the treaty of peace was signed, fTew France was returned to Its former owners, and Champlain once more set out for Quebec For the next few yeurs he devoted himself industriously to building up the colony and was seeing his efforts rewarded when he was stricken with paralysis and died on Christmassy in 163V No one can deny that the mariner of Rrouage, with his extraordinary perseverance and energy, was admirably fitter to be the pathfinder of a new realm writes William Bennett Munro in Ids Crusaders of New France in the Yale University Press Chronicles of America Not often does one encounter in the annai of any nution a man of greater tenacity and patience Chagrin nnd disappointment he had to meet on many occasions, but he was never ha tiled nor moved to concede defeat His perseverance, however, was not greater than his modesty, for never In his writings did he magnify his difficulties nor exalt his own powers of overcoming them as was ron much the fash Ion of his day As n writer his style was plain and direct, with no attempt at embellishment nm no indication that strong emotions ever had much influence upon his pen He was essentiallya man of action nnd hi nar rative is in the main, a simple record of such a man achievements His character WHS above reproach no one ever impugned his honesty or his sincere devotion In the best Interests of Ids superiors To his church he wa loyal in the Inst degree and it was under his auspices that ihe first of th Jesuit missionaries came to begin the enduring work which the order was destined to accomplish tn New France the common abalone, which weighs only about H pound or go and attaches Itself to rocks can hold on to a persons finger or a section of the hand until high tide causes him to drown This sometimes happens to divers diving for these shells Kerchief Effects Feature of Mode Provide an Air of Youthful Jauniinett That b Much to Be Desired Scurf and kerchief effects worn in A nonchaiunt muniier are tlie outstanding features of the sports mode They lend an air of smartness and grace that make them wholly desirable They also estai lish an sir of youthful juunUues lUut Is much to be desired Color effects are gained in these scarf and kerchief arrangements and skillful blendiags are easily obtainedThe paler shades of the dress make I he flaming color of the scurf a decorative feature of no little impor tance Figured fabrics, too, find a pleasing contrast in the kerchief of a single, harmonizing tone The all white dress in particular uses this means of bringing color to the costume with particular effectiveness A very smart allwhite sports dress was recently exhibited in the smart simps that showed a stunning color appeal in the use of a kerchief scarf and pocket handkerchief of bright blue and yellow Scurfs of long lines are wound with the appearance of carelessness about rlfc neck and terminate In graceful Charming Dress of Figured Silk, With I Kerchief Neckline ends Or the triangular kerchief may j be used and knotted carelessly at side, front or back A new feature of the scarf or kerchief lies in its matching accessories Today pocket handkerchiefs, girdles and hat bands of the same materials create Interesting sets Dorothy MackfllH, movie star, given an opportunity to wear some especially chic costumes in the pic ture Lady Re Good, has selected a charming dress of figured silk, boast ing a kerchief neckline of graceful appeal Skirts With Back Bow Achieving Popularity The modified bustle effect, reminiscent of the Victorian era is the nw trend in Hie fashion world, says a fashion writer in Lilerty Magazine Young women clamor for Hie eve ning dress with a great soft how on it somewhere and preferably in the back, as if we had evolved ihe fash ion from our inner selves instead of lilting it from another age with ideals and standards, oh tremendously df ferent from ours and yon woud al most say unfriendly to then The dress with the how on it ma not be seen in every drawing room In the next two months, but there is a possibility that in the net two years you may see nothing else in the draw lug rooms of America and Furope Kven now, nnd more significantly s ill its pulled backward movement bids fair to dominate nil fashion It Is the newest and most conspicuous gesture toward getting away from that ciuar like silhouette with which fashion makers and fashion wearers have been expressing discontent for some lime Before Hit Demite Mother helping daughter to dress for wedding it wems to me, dear that Harry ie mosi exacting DaughterNever mind, mother we must respect his last wishes Featherweight Hats Are I in Fashion for Summer Fashion in milllnorv, for this season demands the light hat Closely woven straws, such as halibunt, bakou, and Siamese bangkok, are chosen for the i sake of their extreme lightness as well as for theii suitability for every occasion, whether formal or Informal I For tlie same reason, crepe de chine 1 and georgette seem likely to gain faj vor with the arrival of summer Com I plying with the matching vogue, they are decorated with stltchery and I bands of the same silk In a contrast ing shade I The many varietys of llghtw elcht felts now on the market afford a third means of combining smartness nnd comfort, and the combining of straw has scarcely lessened that popularity Angora is u silky variety much In favor Playtime Clothes for Little Boys and Girls On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Coeapilftd br Editor of CHILDREN, TIM MacuUM for PARENTS Time given Is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central sod two hours tor Mountain time N 9 a RED NETWORK fttifHtey, July 8 100 pt ra Summer Radio Church 200 p la Sixty Musical Minute 500 p ni Stetson Parade 630 p m Capitol Theater 815 p ru Kent Hour N 8 C BLUE NEIWORK 1 00 p m Ruxy Stroll 300 p in The Friendly Hour 5 30 p tii Cooks Radio Tour 030 p in Anglo Persians 713 p m Colliers Hour Bobby and Bess are having a merry time gathering flowers in their ncv play clothes And mother is happy, too, for it didnt take any time at all to make these small garments Bob bys suit can be made of plain blue cotton drill bound with blue or if you preferin khaki color bound with red The trousers are regulation cut, buttoning on the blouse Sister Bess dress is a dainty feminine affair if mads of quaintly printed batiste trimmed with binding, shirring and four little pearl buttons at the neck lineWomans Home Companion Children whose every act Is directed will not learn the selfdirectiou they will need in adult life Playing the ame ol doctor and nurse with your children when they are well will help to remove that fear HO many children have when a physi cian examines them In play, teach them to hold their mouths open while you hold their tongues with a spoon and look at their throats Gurgling may he practiced in the same way, and will prose very useful when the time conies that makes gargling neces sary A cardinal rule of water safety Is Never go swimming alone Many private camps and all Girl and Bv Scout camps use the water buddy system, under which each boy or girl is given a swimming partner, or buddy Another safety precaution Is When you begin lo feel tired, come out of the water Children who are good swimmers are sometimes drowned because they overtax or overestimate, their powers of endurance Children should be taught to stay out of the water for two hour, after eating a meal and the reason for this should be carefully explained, Ry so doing, the great dunger of stomach cramps will be avoided A wise mother will be absolutely certain of the quality of the Ice cream which she allows her children to eat That made from heavy cream is too rich for yountj children Sherbets made from fruit Juices, as lemon, orange, raspberry, grape or cherry, or a junket or cocoa ice cream, or a frozen custard made of milk and eggs are nmdi more suitable But since frozen deserts always contain more siiLar than those thickened with egs, geiatin o cornstarch 1hey should not be used morelLnn once or twice week for Ii It le children in the niher hand, l he cool hm nut ii eij fruit drinks may be given freely As soon ns the temperature climbs to SO degrees, it is safe to let the youngster play in the sunny part of the garden in a sleeveless, opaque garment which will let through the violet rays of tlie sun, for several hours a day However, a long ex posure of this kind should be woi ked up to gradually If the small toddler is put in the sun for two hours on the first hot day, a sick child with a blistered skin will he the resuO j Tanning should be brought about even in healthy children by gradual expos ures, in very hot days, i r,wees or lie Ie some protection foi re head is advisable When the thermometer, is edging nround Po and PH degrees the child should not play In Ihe direct sun during the heat of the day, but, should be kept in the shade between I 1 a m ilnd 3 i, in Exposure to extreme bout tends to have H debilitat ing effect, as the body is not able to throw off readily Its own excess heat c by Children, the itagailne for Parents N J C RED NETWORK Monday, July 9 700 p rn OVedur Shining Hour 7150 p in A and P Gypsies S 30 p m Genera Motors Party 930 p in Fik Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 50 p in Bossert Orchestra 0 30 in Uoxys Jang 800 p in Riverside Hour 1000 p in hi umber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tutday, July 10 600 p rn Voters jervice GiO p in Soeonyland Sketches 7 H0 p in Swirling Singers 800 p in Hveready Hour 830 p ru Infl Adv Assn N B C 6LUE NETWORK 5 0o p rn Happiness Restaurant OrdL 630 p in Constitutional High Spot 700 p m Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p in Lewisolm Stadium Coo certs 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, July 11 800 p rn Ipana Troubadours 830 p m Goodrich Silvertown Orch 930 p in National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p rn Sylvania Forresters 80 p m Ihileo Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, July 12 030 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p in Hoover Sentinels 000 p m Halsey Stuarl Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 030 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p m Michelln Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 13 700 p m Cities Service Hour 800 p ni Bourjois, Inc 900 p tn Pulmollve Hour, N B C BLUE NETWORK 030 p in Dixies Circus 730 p ni White Bock Concert 800 p in Wrigley Review N B I RED NETWORK Saturday, July 14 ,i 00 p ni Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p in Lewisolm Stadium Cou ceris N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p in It C A Demonstration Hour ID 00 p ni Slumber Music Skirts Mutt Flare Tlie widening of skirts has done more than give leg room It has al J most revolutionized materials for evening dresses The stiffer foulards and taffetas, which hitherto have been de voted to afternoon wear, now are being chosen for evening costumes The dresses have flares and tiers with waistlines higher in front and lower ID back The following is H list of stations canning the above programs National Broadcasting company Ked Network KAF, New York, WFKI, Boston WTIC, Hartford WIAR, Irov idence WTAG, Worcester WtSII, Boriland, Me WlIT and Wll, Philadelphia W1IC, Washingmn WGY Schenectady WGR Buffalo WCAK, 1illsburgh WTAM aud WKAK, Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1 Cincinnati WGN and WL1B, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Davenport WHO, Dos Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO WRHM, Minneapoi St, Iaul WTMI, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis VYSIl, Atlanta WBT Charh tie KYOO Tul WFAA, Dallas KlKC Houston WOA1, San Antordo WBAI, FL Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network W1Z, New York WBZA, Boston tYA, Springfield WBAL Baltimore WHAM Rochester KDIA, Iiltsliuigh WI,, Detroit WLW Cinchoiati KYW and WKBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WRFN Kansafe City WCCO WKHM, MinneapolisSL Paul WTMI, Milwaukee KOA, Denver NY HAS, Louis ville WSM Nashville WMC, Mem phis WSB, Atlanta NYTB Charlotte KYOO, Tulsa NYFAA, Dallas KIRC Houston NVOA1, San Antonio NYBAR FT Worth Wll 7 A, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville k jfc X y Twilight Reveries Twilight Reveries on th air flMNB 400 to 300 p ra on StindAys OH NBC blue network, will present ji standing clergymen from varlowclllHi and from nbrofld, who will deliver tj weekly address supplemented by re llglous music provided by the National Choristers, seven singers el tuitt0e al repute , T3 , m mm rMSPATCM WedpescUy, July ,4, 19 White Star Gaioline Staroleum Motor Oil You should do business with filling stations that are intelligent and conscientious enough to treat your motor kindly Our station is that kind J Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whits Star Filling Station M I I 1 I J i POULTRY FEEDS We have a complete line of chick en and dairy feeds and they are priced right They include CHICK STARTER SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH i a s The M Church House at North Lake was dedicated last Sunday, Rev John Martin of Ann Arbor deliver ing the address An oil well in Conway township has already been drilled to a depth of 1700 ft Two pools of gas and oil have been struck Mrs Corrine Praylusky who was tried in the circuit court at Howell charged with burglary in connection with the robbery of the Petti bone clothing slore at Howell last spring, vdas found not guilty by a jury there last weekThe jury was out six hours Theron Phillipha of Brighton and Viola Shipley of Hamburg were married at Brighton, June 28 Starting Wednesday Chelsea will have a series of ten band concerts These will be paid for by the business men The Salem M E Church observed its 75th anniversary last Sunday Excaviting has started for the new Bell Telephone building at Howell It will not be ready for occupation until April 1, 1929 tAccording to the county treasurer there are 6,781 automobiles and motor trucks in service in Livingston county This is an average of a car for every two and a half people The Hotel Lyon at South Lyon has again changed hands, F W Finch Ann Arbor selling out to George KlapaUh of The Sugden Drug Store of Brighton has been sold to Messrs Var blow and Scranton of Durand Vernon Locey of Howell will place on the roof of his new recreation building in Howell a sign to guide avmtors It will read Livingston Recreation Bldg Howell and will have an arrow pointing toward the landing field in that town Lettering will be 12 feet high, readable 4,000 feet in the air ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO DAIRY FEEDS These feeds have been giving sat 8 faction for years and they cans not be equaled for value Tho Read Sons From the Dispatch of July 2 1903 Miss Clella Fish who has been teaching in AntrimShiawasse county is home for th summer vacation She has been reengaged again for next year Jerry Keating is working for Will McQuillan of Chilson Jay Smith who is working for Frank Backus of Marion spent Sun day with his mother here Hon A A Hall of Stockbridge has purchased the Stockbridge Sun A swarm of bees lghted on a tree on the square last Monday and were taken care of by Thomas Read and Cecil Sigler Owing to poor health Norman Wilson has resigned his position as busi ness manager of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co and tho board have elected R T Sprague of, Fowlervllle to the place Henry Carriglai of North Lake Miss Ella Murphy were married Jackson June 30 Hiram Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith, was a member of the Howell High School graduating class this year Miss Ella Murphy dosed her spring term of school at Wrights Chapel Friday The nxuic pupils of Miss Kate Kuen gave a recital at the home of E A Kuhn last Tuesday The Annual Sports Day was held here last Saturday under the auspices qf the Young Mens Club Stephen Durfee and Will Crofoot acted as judges Will Miller as starter and Rev George Mylne mounted on a spirited horse as marshal of the day The following are the winners of the events 100 Yard Dash Erwin Monks 220 Yard Dash Moriey Vaughn 100 Yard Dash Nat HynesStock Pole Vault Ross Read 120 Yd Hurdle Erwin Monks 44 Yd Dash Robt Hoff,Anderson Running High JumpClyde Mclntyre Tug of War Y M Club Wheel Barrow RaceAlbert Mills and Moriey Vaughn Ball Throw Hynes Stockbridge RunnrngVBroad Jump Ross Read The ball game between Pinckney and Stockbridge at Johnsons Park was won by the visiting team by a score of 10 to 9 Batteries were for PinckneyRill Monks and Will Wright StockbridgeNat Hynes and Barry r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOUNDAutomobile Inquire at this office license plate COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at the Village Fire Hall Wednesday, June 27 with the following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Read, Leavey, VanBIaricum, Dinkel and Myers Absent, Reason The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The following bills were presented John Jeffreys, Iday labor on walks 400 C H Kennedy, lawn mower repairs and cleaning hall 400 Wm Jeffreys, 6 days labor on walks 3600 Wm E urphy, assessors salary board of review 5400 C H Kennedy, Bd of Review400 Roger Carr, Bd of Review 400 Clifford Miller, mowing square three times 1500 W C Miller 2 days labor with tractor 750 Frank Johnson,drawing rubbish350 Wm Kennedy, 9 yds gravel, draying 1000 J C Dinkel, electric wire, labor on road 1900 C J Temple, supplies 1273 J H Shults Co,Assessors Roll 276 Motion by Read and supported by Dinkel to allow Dills and draw orders for same Motion carried Moved by Leavey and supported by VanBIaricum to spread a tax of 12 mills on the dollar for the ensuing year of 1028 Motion carried There being no further business council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk NOTICE I have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE11 year old work horse, wt 1400 Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach aubdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mick OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quickif you want il E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 8 JPinckney, Mich FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney LOSTA pitchfork nearthe Catholic cemetery Finder please return to Patrick Kennedy FOR SALEWhite enamel, 4 bu rer Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at t office WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovich, Beebefarm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville irs Charles Burroughs,606 WSibley ,w 0ftc Howell, Mich hone 806 XDR SERVICEA registered Shortorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes Singers,Whites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobnrsky, Howell, r t d Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich General Repair Shop Gun smithing, BLacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey 1inckacy, Mich Howell Bd illU CALBERT FROST A Justice of the Peace DOD W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich FOR SALESow with nine pigs M T Graves FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J ReskaDoyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake I i i i MMI tmm FOR SALE Oliver Hwo bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner , HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court HOUM I o well Mich WANTED POULTR Y EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at 11 times E FARNAM AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R, RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 L SIGLER Drs PINOCNIY Office Hours w ItOftto ItK PJL LOST TO GAINES SUNDAY Pinckney lost to Gaines at Gaines Sunday by a score of 14 to 2Conners started pitching for Pinckney but lost control in the 3rd and was taken out after six runs had been scored Swarthout only allowed two runs the next four inning but was hit hard in the 8th, Gaines getting ,ix runs Pinckney did not score until the 8th when Battle was safe on an error took third on Swarthouts two basp hit and scored when Wegener pinch hitting for Campbell singled past third Wegener scored again in tht fth when he was safe on an error and McClear doubled him home Batteries, PinckneyConners, Swarthout and Brown Gaines, Martin and Bean Here All Next Week Beginning July 9th Belle Barchns Players In their Beautiful Tent TheatrVOffer New Plays and Vaudeville Band Orchestra The Drama The White Black Sheep MONDAY NIGHT Ladies FREE to this one On Lady with each paid adult ticket Monday Night Also Featuring High Class Vaudeville THE RAEMER LEAHY FREMANDO Singing Dancing, Musical Artists The Harmony Singers and Yodelers Free Band Concert at 700 P At Doors open at 700 Show at 815 Show Groundi on West St THE BARNUM OF TENT SHOWS WANTEDMan and wife tq work by month Free rent and board bashes wages Can live at own home U they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan credited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Wjll Chambers Special Second is Registered Percheron Stallion nil stand the season at my farm PAUL FQH5Y, Pjnekney, Mich Phone No 85F21 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER j rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mien Phone No 17 HOWLEIT SWEENEY Office ever Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorneyi at Law, P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phow 19FH Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 04, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 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 1928-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6908bf40ab896783f90afc64470c47c3.pdf 9b57506f719518117084789bf09adfef 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. yPINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan, Wednc4y, Wednesday, July 11, 1928 No 28 P u 2 222 S Main SLcll6 Phone 4161 Dresess 595 Style and quality are paramount in these dresses offered for sale If you buy now between the hours of seven and nine you save a great deal These dresses are of plain and printed crepes, short sleeved flannel in white and pastel colors 720 Pair f Mens 8c per Pair Hose Black, Brown, GraySizes 10VHi Tl Macks Basement Store BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS DRAWING GOOD CROWDS The Belle Barchus Playere Old Tune Favorites of the rinckiiey audiences are playing a weeks engagement in Pinckney this w civ That they still retain the favor of the Pinckney populace is evidenced by the good crowds they have beep arawing They have been coming here for a number of years and each season finds them more established in the publics esteem Their reperatory of plays include bdeh famous stage successes as Pynne, Smile Brother, Smile , Blue Heaven, The Lure 6f the ity Frivolous Sal and othersbome of these are New York successes presented for the first time win a full cast at popular prices, while Last Lynne like Uncle Toms Cabin and Ten Nights in a Bar room is a story that will live forever In addition to the cast of playeis the company carries a band which gives a free noon and evening con cert Leahy and Fremando and the Raemers, musical song and dance artists also put on specialities oetween acts CARS COLLIDE at INTERSECTION Last Wednesday when Mrs Harold Swarthout, her mother, Mrs Kraft, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile, were on ther way to Detroit another car struck the sedn in which they were riding at the intersection of Plymouth Road and the Whitmore Lake Road Mrs Swarthout was driving tie odai and tinother car was driven b a boy frum Ann Arbor Both cars were wrecko but no one was seriously hurt although the occupants were some time recovering from the shock o the accident M 49 PAVING STARTED MONDAY Work started on the paving of the eart of Mlii lieing within the corporation limits of the village of Pinckney Monday Contractor J J Kyan ot Jackson arrived with a num ber of teams and grading equipment and started work on the east end of it Here a bad curve just east of the home of W C Hendee is being straightened and the road built on the edge of the old Mclntyre brick yard A number of teams wert brought in from other places and a number of local teams were also hired The outside teams are quartered in the old livery barn and the men in the Rearm y house Main Street or M49 will soon be cosed to traffic and in preparation for this Lnadilla Street two blocks north lias been graded, graveled ard put in first class condition This street par allels M4 through the village and juvt inters ney cemt west of the PinckAre Yon Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALI To have a oeautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked discretion We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl wers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pjurson S Ypsilanti, Mich B i Cash Specials You save from 5c to 6c per lb on Coffee in Bulk Ground Fresh Every Day 37c, 46c, 52c These Prices Are Good For One Week Only We have a new line of Leaders that will suit you One Ipt of Dresses to close out 69c 1 Can Best Milk 8c Kellogs Corn Flakes 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Kellogs Pep lie 10 Bars Kirkss Flake White Soap 37c 1 Two Qt Can of Jam 35c W WBARNARD KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Mrs Claude Keason was hostess to the Kings Daughters it their r ular meeting July 5th following the business aim votiona meeting, two members were initial into the order after which dainty refreshments wen served by the hostess iste b Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs S H Carr The next meeting will be hold at Read cottage at Portage Lake August 2 MERCERMcGEGOR Miss Helen Mercer and Archie McGregor of Detroit were married June 2Kth at Detroit They loft on a motor trip to Cleveland and Niagara falls The bride is a daughter of Mr ami Mrs Win, Mercer, former Pineknev residents and a graduate of the Pinck ney high sehooF and hermany frJHSd litre extend congratulations , 9 IS CANDIDATE IN PRIMARIES Petitions ave being circuiateri for the nomination of Will Cady of Lake, landto the office of Superintendant JACKSON TEAM HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will day the Detroit News Tigers base ball team from Jackson at Pinckney next Sunday This team played here last yeai Pinckney winning from thern with Zahm pitching Pinckney lost out to the Oak 11 rove team , composed mostly of Howell players last Sunday by a score of to 4 The local lineup had to be r is again as two infielders were missing At that the game was a clnsv one for the first four innings McCollum started pitching for Oak Iniwin th fifth and held Pinckney to two hits, a triple and a single, both of which were collected by Swarthout Oak Grove scored twice in the first and Pinckney once Pinckney tied the son in tlie aecond but tho visitors Mond three times in the third on in hd errors, and two more in the turth Swarthout relieved Connors in the bo in the fifth and was scored n tv ice in the last five innings when his upport faltered at critical times Moth teams mad the same number of hits, srvm, but Pinckney kicked in with seven errors and Oak Grove but two Me Clear and Swarthout each lilt tnples for Pinckney while Oak rovess hits wen all singles Pinckney D The Best Tire Made A G nit year M, People who wouldnt think of going to any but a good, reputable dealer for food, clothing, or furniture, patronize the worst kind of dumps when it comes time to buy a tire i fc They do this thinking it is necessary in order get a tire bargain to Well sell you the best tire tire madea Goodyear at a price as low as you can get anywhere SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH SB opt of the Pool at the Primaries on 1th Mr Cady has lived in this section for many years past, has a wide acquantainco and will no doubt pull a strong vote lie re WAR WIDOWS PENSION RAISED The President on May 23rd signed the bill granting to civil war widows who have reachee the age of 7i years an increase1 to MP por mnit providtd they married tlu soldi r prior to June 27 l0 It is estimated that SO pel cent of the 10,OOn widows now on the pension roll nr dor existing laws at Q pc r month will be benefitted by this bill The in crease will date from Mav 2nd, P2 and those pensioners will Hceive their first checks containing the in CTOSO in th early part of July The Act of July 3 126, grantedto win ows and former widows of civil wnv veterans pension at the rate of r per month If tiny were married to the soldier, sailor ry murine prior to or during hi sendee in that war M is now estimated that 20,7H widow are now reeeivirrr he herieits of fhe provisions of that actBrighton Ar gus Hhfmt Struck outby Connors 6t byj Swarthout 2, Mays 1 McCoTTum 4 I es on ballsoff Connors 3, off Swarthout Mays 4 Double plays Keuson to MrCI ar, Battle to Brown, Cottejto iieadi r Left on bases Pinckne7 Oak CrovoS Umpires lark id Vernier IS CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER John E Monks, fonner Pinckney boy and son of the late John Monks, is a candidate for county treasurer in Ingham county on the Republican ticket at the primary election Sept 4 His petitions wore placed in circulation last Thursday oPETER GUNAN Peter Guinan, aged Ka year died at his home in Dexter Friday, ile was born in Kings ounty, Ireland in 1842 and came to Michigan in lfcVJ with his parents settling on the farm near Silver Lake Poxt r township wdch continued in the possession of the Guinan family until a few cars ago He is survived by his widow, one daughter and two brothers, funeral services were hold at St Josephs church, Dexter, Rev, Fr Hogan othciriating Burial was at Dexter NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you arc in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Leland DANCE AT CHAUCERS There will be dancing at Met talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promiwd MChar, lb Battle, Mb Doyle, c f Brown, c Livermore, 1 Weg nor, JU, r f Connors, p, r f Reuon, 2b CnmpbHl, if Swarthout, 3b, p Oak McConk r f Cook, c f Heminirway, Mb Terhutie, s S TJeahr li C Cook, c Pooh 1 f Jones, 2b Cotter, 2b Mays, p, 1 McCailulii, Jhiee base hi AB 5 4 4 4 j 4 0 2 irove r 4 r 4 r i 2 J tMci R 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 i 0 0 1 0 He a H 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 2 0 ft 4 1 0 0 r T 0 l 0 0 HI PO 11 1 1 9 1 0 0 5 0 0 2 1 H 0 0 5 2 2 1 0 0 A 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 3 Swar 5 SUNDAY Dinners We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suor Dinners every Sunday and will contir to do so din ing the summer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice Cream and complete Fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALKN, Prop kt Rf VILLAGE TAX NOTICE 1 will receive the taxes for the village of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September loth Planch Martin, Village Trcas I J i Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c FALLS FROM LADDER One day last week when James Pinry was entfajrod in painting hid house near Lakeland on M19 be slipped in some way and fell from the ladder on which he was standing for a distance of aboiit S feet As Mr Heniy is past SO years old, he suffered considerable from tho shock and jar and was confined to his bed for several days but later was removed to the home of his daughter at Ann Arbor where at last reports he v as doiiv nicely IS NOT A CANDIDATE Port Iall r of this place wishes to annnounee that Iv is not a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on the Republican ticket in the Primaries at this time Further that the petitions boinjr circulated m his behalf were without his knovledpe n eonsent SOCIETY NEWS Miss Hedella Kuler entertained a large party of young1 people Monday voningata hot dog roast on Peach Mt n ar Portage Lake After the feast at which some hundreds of the luscious viands were consumed a number of stunts were put on Roy Reason won first prize for making the best time in rolling down the hill,heating the record made last year by Norman Miller by f seconds Don Swarthout took the first prize for climbing the hill,easily outdistncall competitors Perdclla Euler and Wilhelnina Hourbonnais tied for first place in the hot dog1 eating contest, each consuming an equal number 6 Boxes of Matches 20cl 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 2ld Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29cf Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 21bs MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs Sugar 67cJ Puritan Malt 59cl FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c C H KENNE mm Tr THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH mm V n V2S I K Head New Automobile Merger The Minimum of Risk TPtiE, safest place in the world Ls uiidoceua To the myriad of human belrgs, men and wumeu, who look upon a sea voyage as a venture of exceeding risk such a statement will doubtless corue as a pleasant shock, but It is bused upou the most rigid and frigid of facts compiled by the statisticians of Lloyds, of Loudon It Is the Loudon Observer which points JUI this analysis of the facts involved in the problem of wtut constitutes danger uud what constitutes safety and the rigid figures proclaim the high seas as the least menaced portiot of the globes surfate fart that truveJ by ata kas been rendered safer year by year Just as trav el by land us beec rendered speedier a the dwades slip by Walter P Chrysler left and Clarence Dillon New York financier, who have formed a merger of the Chrysler corporation ami Dodge Brothers, Inc, one of the most iuiiortunt combinations ever made in the automobile industry When we contemplate the fuel that iu every Book of Prayer pub lished by thf churches there Is a special plea to Divinity to take care of those about to lepurt upou 01 engaged in traversing the rolling billows the facts seem yet more interesting Of course, the reason lies in the KXKXXXXOXOO i a a I PICKED my mother a bouquet Remember boo, not bow, to say And mother really thought it was The funniest bouquet, because It had a hollyhock, a rose And dahlias, one or two of those, A nice nasturtium, and a red, Bed clover from tin clover bed A blackeyed susan 1 put In A white, white daisy, tall and thin Flowrs from our garden, and our shelves, And some that, well, Just grew them selves Yes, every color you can thinkAbout I hadboth red and pink, And blue and yellow and the rest The ones that looked the prettiest i took my mother that bouquet Remember boo, not bow, to say And mother laughed, and said My dear, It seems that everything Is here 1 said Of course for wben they knew That 1 was bringing this to you, I couldnt bring you only some, For every flowr asked to come mi Douclaa Mallocbt j Some Everyday Foods By NELLIE MAXWELL Old Picture Found While stripping off old plaster front the wall of St Helen s church at Dor ly, England, workmen fouud a picture of a shipo Roman galley, with rowers, etcin a splendid state oi preservation The church was built In 1060 and It Is believed the picture has been covered up at least 500 years To no about your work with pleasure, to greet others with a word of encu u ruKmrit, to be happy in the present and ronlidtnt in the future this is to havj achieved smtie measure of success in livug liiwin Osgood Uruef K J ERF Is a very good rev r 3 for buttermilk bread Take oue alul mefuurth pint of fresh sweet buttermilk, one tablespoon ful ol sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, oneha If of a compressed yeast cake, and flour to make a stiff batter Scald halt a pint fit sifted Hour with the hut termilk, stir well and add the sugar and salt Dissolve the yeast In a little warm water and when the batter in lukewarm, udd the yeast Beat well and set to rise in a warm place over night In the morning It should be very light and covered with bubbles To the batter add six pints of Hour, one teuspoonful of salt, a tablespoon fill of fat and me half teuspoonful of soda, mix to a stiff dough, adding less rlnur in case it gets too thick Knead until smooth about fifteen minutes set to rise and cover closely ID a tem perature of seventy degrees When light mold Into loaves, rise again and bake as carefully as if It were cake Coffee Nut Pie Here is something different If served in individual pies, as the efleet Is more festive Scald wo cupfuls of rich milk In a double boiler, pour over It onehalf cupful of sugar mixed with three tahlespoonfuls of cornstaieh and onefourth teaspoonful of salt, add one cupful of clear strong coffee Infusion return to the double boiler and cook until thickened about twenty minutes Add one beaten egg ruined with onefourth cupful of sugar cook five minutes yry slowly, add onehalf cupful of chopped nut meats and a teaspoonful of vanilla Cool and pour into the baked pastry shells Scatter a few nut meats over the top This makes about eight Liver a la Mme Begune Take a half jxiund of calfs liver, cut into thin slices Lay the liver into salted water and peel five large ouions, slice Into thin slices and cut into halves Wipe the liver and place in layers with onion Let stand an liour then cut the liver Into cubes dredge with flour and season with salt and pepper Dredge the onhms in the same way, then fry all In n frying basket until well cooked ind the onions a golden brown Pile he liver In the center of the platter, garnish with a ring of onions lS 1928 Western Xwsiiinr Union But In the mean while, upon the laod the combustion engine, upplied to iucouiotion, has given us the automclle and the automobile has given us he speed maniac and the cureless chauffeur The congestion or population has piled homes upon homes in flats and apartment bouses with their elevators and their other menacing develop ments Incident to congestion Busses and other conveyances have multiplied the risks of every day and hour in our cities and towns But returning to the reasons which have made the oceans bosom a place of safety and repose we must not not for a minute, overlook the stupendous change In navigations rules and navigations practices which the wireless wrought The radiogram Is an Invention of our own time Any man of thirty, with a memory for his boyhood can recall the invention of telegraphy without wires Wireless from ship to ship and wireless from ship to shore spells safety for the ocean travelera safe ty device that Is almost a novelty to the majority of us And the figures with respect to the danger incurred by the Individual seagoer are eveu more striking The danger of loss of life by a passenger on an ocean voyage ls only 02 per cent, even if au accident be falls his ship it Is Interesting to survey the figures which the Lloyds analysis presents The chance ot an accident to a ship upon the seas involving the loss of a life of a passenger is just 12 per cent In other words, for every thousand ships starting upon an ocean voyage, there will be only 12 fatal accidents between port and port This ls SO tiny a fraction that even the most timid soul should look upon a compulsory sea trip not as some thing forcing them Into danger hut rather as a chance to avoid danger for the duration of the voyage It means that for every 100U0 passengers who take ship and sail the seas upon a ship that suffers a casualty Involving the loss of a life there will be but two deaths out of the entire number c bv McClure Newspaper SjOttCt To have ambition without enterprise, says Meditative Meg is like having an automobile and no gasoline giMnniTttniiiiiMiMiiiitniittiiuiiiMtriMintm About Ancient Lipsticks By JOHN BLAKE intniiiHiMiiiiitiiMtuuuniHuniMMinff Cci bv McClure NewsrtBoer Syndicate THE SANDMAN STORY A H, YES, said Porky Pig the beautiful springtime will be along before anyone knows It, grunt grant Squeal, squeal, said Miss Mam you speak as though It were going to come awalking on two logs or four Grant, grunt said Porky Pig thot Is because you doht understand me us you should Perhaps not as youd like me to understand you, said Miss Hara Welt, the fact remains, say what you will, that the beautiful springtime will be along before anyone knows it grant, grunt You said all that before said Miss Ham Things can he said more than once saidPorky Pig and no harm Is done to anyone It is not doing anyone the slightest harm because I said that the beauI Cannot Help Reciting My Poem About It be atone hegrunt, grunt I tlful springtime would fore anyone knew it more than once Yes, and now youre saying it again, said Miss Mam BUT, she continued after a moment, why are you so interested Are you growing sentimental because it 1 springtime Do you feel na though, you were going to cjirry pigweed to some charming young Miss Pig and say to her Dear Miss Pig, let me proFlde for you forever Nothing would give me greater joy Oh, no, no, no grunted Porky Pig Id never say anything like that, Im an old pig set In my ways, and Im not going to change What Is more 1 could never say to any pig young and beautiful though she might be that nothing would give me greater Joy than to provide for her forever 1 couldnt say that for it wouldnt he the truth, and I do want to tell the truth Im a truthful pig I am grunt, grunt Then why are you so Interested In the fact that before long the spring will be here asked Miss Ham Are you looking forward to seeing the buds hurst into bloom, as they talk about Who talks about them bursting Into bloom asked Porky The huds themselves dont, do they No people said Miss flam People talk that way Ive heard them when the pen has been without food and there has been nothing else to do And theyve talked of the lovely springtime and of its beauty and of the flowers appearing and the blossoms and the green grass and all such things They have seemed quite happy about ft I wasnt thinking of any of those things, grunt, grunt said Porky Pig was thinking of other tilings My thoughts were nf mud of beautiful, Jnmful mud Even though a pig Is not by nature poetical 1 cannot help reciting my poem about it Of course 1 wouldnt have composed It had it aot been that the winter shed gets tiresome around this time and there wasnt much to do or ro eat and 1 thought of happy times ahead 1 suppose I cannot help but listen, Miss Mam said to herself, unless 1 should be outandout rude ana go off, and there isnt anywhere much to go In the winter shed Thats the way with poets They a,ways nave one at a disadvantage They corner one and now I must hear the poem Porky Pig commenced In the spring, the spring, I sins, yes, I sing, Or rather I squeal Of the joy hat 1 feel, For theres glorious mud Ah, glorious mud Jn which to dig, dance a jig At the thought of It The mud with me makes a great hit 1 dont believe, said Miss Mam, that It is very poetical to say makes u great hit, but then of course Im not up on the very latest kinrU of poetry and there, no telling what poets may doparticularly ply poets But Porky paid no attention He was satisfied with his poem and satisIIJI that he id had some one to listen to Itl TrmvHchf I Infallible One way you can stop your neighbor from saying he lives next door to an idiot fs to move n ECENT excavations about Ur which as all crossword puzzlers know is the Babylonian home of Abraham, have resulted in the discovery of what seem to be rouge boxe and lipsticks The quest of beauty, we thus discover, is older than written history This gives some semblance of excuse to the modern maiden, who fancying red lips and pink cheeks will more readily lure masculine admiration manufactures them artificially If she doesnt poesess them There is no reason to doubt thai woman always tried to be pretty, even without the evidences of Ur Her business was getting a husband, and husbands are singularly able to look through the windows of the female soul and see it In all its worthiness What they looked for in Ur, as well as today was a pretty face The soul and the mind that goes with It doesnt po much matter Pretty faces are not so plenjful In this day and age, and they were probably less so in Ur whengirls probably were not so well fed, and spent too much time at agricultural labor to attend to their beauty So they had to pretend to be pretty, as many af the plain ones do now The Ur discoveries seem to make the fussy questiou of what are our girl coining to look rather silly If paint and powder date back thou sands of years, our girls arent any worse than girls have been since Abrahams time As a mutter of fact they are a good deal betterfor they have added ed ucation and intelligence to beauty, and no man can complain that they are dull company, which they may have been in the ancient days As for the paint that they use, the would look funny In a time when all women use it if they didnt That is Just fashionnut as sensible a fashion as short skirts and bobbed hairand It will probably pass the quicker for that reason It will be noticed that countrybred girls, with natural coloring on their cheeks are even more fascinating to men than the artificiallybeautified city maidens, and after that there will not be so much pale for cosmetics In the meantime there is no evidence, whatever, that paint or rouge or bobbed hair, or even a wider knowledge of the facts of life have injured the morality of young women They are of the same sort they always werethe vast majority of them clean minded and happy, und they are far better able to take cure of themselves than were their sisters in Ur, who were glad to be wives, even if many of them had to be the wives of a single husband fnrvrlrhr SAWS By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE L OVE, in order to keep alive, has got to be fed with hope or fear A misshaped apple might not stop a passin automobile but that aint al together a misfortune for the apple A sprinklin of masculine traits makes a better woman Anything more than a sprinklin makes a niieflL FOR THE GANDER A fool cant be made mad and a smart man wont A guy thats got too many Irons in the tire might find himself sooner or later among the irons Bein afraid or not bein afraid is no more a mans fault or to his credit than likiu pineapples or not liklo em CoDyrlfrOt Germany Adds New Cruiser to Her Navy The cruiser Koin, the latent addition to the German republics slowgrowing navy, sliding down the ways, while the thousands who attended the ceremony sang I he national anthem Time subtract t o bou given ls Eastern Standard one houi for Central and rs for Mountain time N 8 C 100 P 2UU p 500 p 630 p 815 p N 300 p 530 p 630 p 715 p 1000 p RED NETWORK Sunday, July 6, m Summer Radio Church, m Sixty Musical Minutes, in Stetson Parade m Capito Theater, m Kent Hour B C BLUE NETWORK m The Friendly Hour m Cooks Radio Tour, in Anglo Persians, nx Colliers Hour, m Slumber Music N 8 C RED NETWORK Monday, July 16 700 p m OCedar Shining Hour 730 p m A aud P Gypsies 8 p m General Motors Party 930 p cu Fisk Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 500 p ra Bossert Orchestra 630 p m Roxys Gang 800 p m Riverside Hour 1000 p ui Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 17 600 p m Voters Service 630 p m Socouyland Sketches 730 p m Seiberling Singers, 800 p m Kveready Hour 900 p m Clicquot Club Eskimo N B C BLUE NETWORK 50o p m Happiness Restaurant Orch 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 7 00 p m Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Con certs 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, July 18 800 p m Ipana Troubadours 830 p m Goodrich Silvertown Orcfc 930 p m National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p m Sylvania Forresters 800 p m Phltco Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, July 19 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p m Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwet House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p ra Mlcheiin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 20 600 p m The Wonder Hour 7 00 p m Cities Service Uour 8 00 p m Bourjois, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 6 30 p m DLvies Circus 700 j m Gold Spot pals 7 3o p m White Rock Concert 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, July 21 00 p m Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p m Lew ishon Stadium Con certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p m R C A Demonstration Hour 1000 p ra Slumber Music The foowin0 Is a list cf station carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WKAF, New York WLIK1, Boston WTIC Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WGV, Schenectady WGR, Buffalo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WL1B, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Davenport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO WRHM, MinneapolisSt Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville Wile Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville Naffonal Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA Pittsburgh WJR, Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and WEBH Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN, Kansas City WCCOWRHM, MlnneapolljSL Paul WTMJ Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB Atlanta WTB harlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP FT Worth ttRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville A Former Soloist Anna C Byrne, lender of the La France radio orchestra, heard on Fridays at 830 p m over the NBC Red network, once was a soloist During her vocal career she sang In a syna gogue, a Roman Catholic cathedral and an Episcopal church during thm same weekend mTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Fur Scarf Always Lends That Charm Uie for Every Sort of Piece to Accompany Dresses, Coals and Suits It la a smart coat that wears its own fur scurf this season There Is a use for every sort of fur scarf to accompany dresses, suits and coats The eoat that is unadorned with fur Is very chic and it is particularly suited to Lhe addition of tbe separate ucarf From the tiny scarf of one skin to the very elaborate scarfs composed of three foxes, there is a time and place for the scarf There is noth ing more flattering than the use of the fur scarf The very desirable in fur scarfs which is the height of chic Is one of three, four or five skins In small animals there are many ef fects dyed to resemble the sable In the fox scarfs, the cross fox, the silver fox, or the blue and dyed white foxes, there are any number of interesting scarfs Smart results are obtained from the single skin, ThreeFox Scarf Worn by Motion Pic ture Actress but many of the newest scarfs use three animals and hn luxuriously well down the length of the coat Suits are always smartly supplemented by the scarfs The all black scarf was a feature of the spring, but the very light shades in honey beie, sand, pinkbeige and other pop nlar tons were later leaders in the fox scarfs Frances Hamilton, movie actress featured in the him, No 1lace to tio has occasion to wear a most un usuul and charming ensemble in one of the scenes, it consists of a frock of jade green flat crepe most inter etingly combined with cretonne With this Miss Hamilton wears a threefox scarf Summer Fashions That Are Now in Limelight The features of the summer mode as announced by delineator are as Jul lows The twopiece frock in lace is a new and smart summer fashion Three points of chic from the evening mode are the uneven hemline, the shirred bodice, and the snugly girdled hipline The printed afternoon frock Is an important and charming fashion Tiered frills hold a place of importance on the bodices as well as the skirts of the newest frocks Whether they form an ascending or descending line, tiers on a onepiece frock are unusually smart and espe cially so if they end in flowing draperies, the lower one of which breaks the hemline Frocks with the down in back movement have become a very Important type for formal wear The jutting silhouette Is newest for afternoon wear New Blazer Jacket Is in Diagonal Stripes The soft blazer jacket Is shown in diagonal stripes and in solid colored flannels Those In navy blue are fin ished with brass buttons Those in black are mostly seen in singlebreasted styles with notched collars and are very trim and tailored looking In the lighter blue cloths the coats have different colors, some of them being fin ished tlut, others with rolledback revers Although these coats are usually nnlined, some of the shops feel that there will be a call for lined models and are having linings put in to match the eont fabric Stripes Revived Have you wondered whether stripes too, would join the revival of patterns in fabrics worn by the smart world Indicative of a revived interest in stripes on both sides of the ocean Is Regnyg indorsement of this theme in finely fined effect in rayon on a cotjion crepe weave for gporta frocks Stunning Frock b Made of HandBlocked Scarfs Buying material for ones frock at the neckwear department is a novel experience which many women are enjoying this season It came about in this way Some ingenious designer evolved a stunning frock out of four handblocked silk scarfs So successful was this costume it started a movement which is being taken up by women everywhere On Rearing Children from CRJ to COLLEGE V V v ld by cbc Edton of CHILDREN, Tfce Milwt for PARENTS Every hild should be assigned home duties at au early age so that he may feel a part of the family unit, sharing in its responsibilities The oldfashioned mother used to throw up her hands iu despair and terror when it became clear that a tantrum was brewing and cry, Oh, hes got Grandfather Jones temper I knew it would turn up somewhere But nowadaysGrandfather Jones bud temper is no excuse The nervous, excitable child is more readily subject to ra e than the naturally placid youngster, of course But the modern mother knows that training llone will help he child to master himself Even the milk of cow or mother may not have a liberal supply of vl tainine L and if sunlight is lacking or the food is not green and fresh, it may be Inadequate Then oranges and tomatoes supply the need Egg yolk adds iron, phosphorus and vi tamine A, for blood and body cells and for growth Spinach, too, adds iron the one element that the mill is a little short on and all three vitamines A, B and C Saft shakers, with some pebbles inside, make most wonderful rattles for the baby measuring cup are useful to bite on and a teaball jangles en trancing on the end of it chain Sheets of crisp paper are interesting to shake and crumple, az are magazines, if ha by is past the stage of put ting everything into his mouth The recognition of rhythm U the first step in understanding and enjoying music Let the tiny child liv ing In the country sense the regular heat in the chirp of the crickets, the droning of locusts, the timed repeti tion of the meadow larks call, the crunch crunch of wagon wheels, and the chugging of the motor hoat engine If you yourself have never noticed these things before, now is the time for you to begin, with him Or, If he lives in the city, you can make use of ticking clocks, footsteps on the pavement, church bells and automobile engines You are expected to do nothing except feel the beat yourself, and nod, or clap, or tap the foot, or beat time, or pat his baby hand, or sway the body, expressing the pulsation In any way you prefer, and encouraging him to do the same It Is a game to be played whenever the mood is right for it A baby of nine months will jiggle up and down in his baby carriage in perfect time to a simple tune ffl by Children, tbe Magazine for Parent a LAURAS CARAWAY COOKIES is Ov U J Wlh Long Silk Lace MitU Worn at Paris Races Long mitts of silk lace which reach almost to the shoulder and look like long tight sleeves are offered by several dressmakers as suggestion for the formal costumes worn at the Paris race courses on tunny gala days The mitts come several inches short of the shoulder and permit women who have acquired sunburn at beaches to display their brown arms without wearing sports costumes, which are taboo at smart afternoon events this summer The lace glove are worn only with lace dresses and usually there ia a sleeveless threequarterlength lace coat witb the costume MBS SHAWL puuset as she was goiu down the steps to ask the question which Had brought her to Laura Weldens and which she had been defer ring from reasons of diplomacy unlit this very moment 1 suppose you will aot try to keep house Laura Wei den smiled Into the eyes of her old acquaintance She would have smiled into the face of death itself, such was her courage Why, I dont know why you think I shouldnt keep my house, Alice, she returned You could get a good price for It, thats all 1 know whom you could sell It to Mrs Appleby A faint re, mounted to Lauras pale fa ce Well, just the same 1 am not going to sell 1 dont have to Mr Welden left me very comfortable Mrs Shawl stared She had heard something quite different Im lud if he did, she said Weil, goodhv, Laura Come and see me Laura made an appropriate answer and thn turned her back on the rus tling, gruy, abundant figure She went into her house and closed the dmir As she did so a mirror caught her full reflection She gazed into her own eyes reproachfully If 1 ever told a lie In my life It was when 1 said Israel left me very comfortable He started out to, but his sickness took a lot of money All I have got in this whole world is my house, my furniture and the land about it and just about 100 In money I cant live on that very long, anyway The enormity of her denial combated a sturdy pride in keeping the condi tion of affairs to herself She was sixtytwo years old and not particu larly strong, that is, her body was too light for the vigorous engine that propelled it Andshe knew human nature People like to be shocked even though It be a mishap to a friend If she sold her house and moved out Into rooms everybody would sympathize first and add afterwards Well, Laura Welden has always held her head high She cant expect to keep it there forever Now realizing these and many other things, Laura Welden sat down to try conclusions with a destiny so obvious that at first there seemed no sense In wrestling with It She concluded presently that she would not sell her bouse Her beloved bouse She looked about it with yearning eyes She had been twentyeight when Israel Welden gave her his love and protection and the first home she fiad ever known Ierhaps home meant more fo her than to most women She had always thought so She ran over ways and means Boarders Roomers Then her bouse would cease to be a home in the truest sense She had no children, no near real relatives to aid her She bad nothing but her two hands and her head Suddenly thought and apprehension overpowered her and site sprang to her feet seeking relief In action Co inc to her immaculate kitchen she whipped up her tire, got out mixing bowl and molding board Within ten minutes her spirits were rising In the pleasant occupation nf making ernUies She cut them neatly in oak and clover leaf designs and sprinkled them with caraway seeds As they came loi from the oven she sifted sugar over them They smelled and looked most tempting Filling a plate with the cookies she went across to Miss Fields Miss Field lay in her porch hammock, si ill frail after a long illness Ive brought you a plateful of rn cookies Miss Field Laura said 1 thought maybe they would tempt your appetite She whisked off the napkin and presented her offering Miss Field looked, fasted fasert again Her face brightened with pleasure Why, Mrs Welden , These are wonderful she exclaimed I never tasted anyhlng so delicious or saw anything so attractive Do you know, she laughed, if I possessed an ac complishment of this kind I would make my fortune What do you menn breathed Lauin Why, Id bake these cakes and pack them in pretty boxes and sell them to city people for fifty cents a dozen I Miss Felds imagination bounded would call them the Laura Seed Cookies, and Id advertise thorn so highly that soon nil the world would be knocking at my door Now you are Joking, said Laura But nil the same you have given me an Idea Her lips trembled And if you only knew how Ive needed nn idea She went back home and set to work again, this time actuated by something more than neighborly kindness Her color flew, her fingers trembled, but her heart was high with hope It seemed a great absurdity, this trusting to a mere caraway cooky to lead one to success And yet It wns B dor She meant to open It wide All the rest of that day she worked feverishly She burned up a panful in her zeal But never mind, her thoughts kept pace with her emotions Inspiration came too Upon each cooky she stamped a dainty L It was a beginning Xatt evening, until a late hour, she worked packing cookies Into tttti boxes which she had made herself out of buff cardboard, and lined with par afin paper and tied with black cord The cover of each box held a dainty Inscription tn black, Laura Seed tfekes Next morning the paper beld a startling advertisement tor all the world to see Next morning prkued circulars were left ai all the places wliere there were city boarders, at the shops downtown, at uiuny private residences The circular mated simply that Mrs Welden was prepared ro furnish lauru Seed Takes m short notice Customers began to arrive Before night the supply was exhausted Money jingled in the blue pitcher She was flushed, palpitating, happy It was all she could do to snatch time to make more cakes Then with a burst of triumph she realized that she would have to hire help The first week assured her that she had found a way to earning A month established tier reputation By the end of summer she had built up a trade that extended as far as a neighboring city, where her cakes were eagerly sought as an accompaniment for afternoon tea Her success continued without being phenomenal It was one of those things which, being started, moves with comfortable celerity Her kitchen range the instrument of achievement She had hours of work, pleasant work with a competent helper She began to order her boxes instead of making thern she added other designsstar and diamond and rosette, but the clover and oak leaf always remained most popular She kept her home, tier selfrespect, the admiration of her neighbors Busy, happy, prosperous, she set a new standard in her own town for the wom an who dares As for Miss Field, she became so in terested in her friends business that she was actually helped to complete recovery, a thing the doctors had despaired of In time she was able fo manage all the advertising part of the enterprise herself I we, merge orpj CRISP AND DELICIOUS Old Custom Smashed by Egyptian Woman In all the many dynasties whict have rolled over Kgypt only one woman of the Nile has ever stood unveiled in the presence of a pharaoh and lived to tell the tale The one woman who has had this experience had it the other day when King Fuad of Kgypt was the guest of the President of the French republic Madame Hackel, wife of an Kgyptian newspaper editor, dared to do this thing She was dressed by a Paris dressmaker and though it might have been the strangeness of being, wet dressed that nerved her to this act oi daring, here was something also Iu being connected with the liberty of tha press Titus, little noticed by grave historians, great changes come to pass Madame Hackel may tome to be remembered as one of the liberators of the women of the Fast from the bonds of custom that have bound them fur centuries Queen Vashti refused to come unveiled into the presence of King Ahasuerus and his court Madame Hackel has asserted the right of women to enter the presence of the king unveiled and look the monarch in the fjoe German Soldiers Put Wild Boars to Root Detachments of the Herman army Stationed In Thuringia were recently called into action against an unusual enemy They were sent into the neighborhood of KIchsfeld, in the Thuringian forest, not to put down an Insurrection but to eradicate hun dreds of wild boars On the whole, the wild boar Is an uncommon occurrence in German forests Once be gets a chance ro gain a foothold, however, he multiplies rap idly Breeds of LM are known ear Eichsfeld, where the Thuringian forest is skirled by mountains along its northwest boundary, the wild boar became a veritable plague Efforts of the farmers to rid themselves of It proved unavailing They ap pealed to the district commander of the reiehvwehr, or federal army, who, to the joy of tbe troops, permitted them to break the monotony of their military life by going on a hunt for wild hoars The casualties were all on the side of the enemv Lunch DeadLine Chailes T lwnne io president tf the New York Stale Chamber of Com merce, tells of carting his business career as an ollee hoy lor IMison One of his f,is,s conited of provid ing sandwiches for Mr lalisons Itioeh Mm as the anions inventor often became so absorbed in his work as i forget his luncheon Iwynne about the middle of the afternoon, with a normal youths appetite, couldnt resist devouring the sandwiches him self Each day he ate thorn a little earlier, and all went well until about noon Mr lalison brought a friend to have lunch with him and found nothiny but empty plates Jwynne expected to be fired but Mr Edison after some severe looks, simply re marked Well, after thist, make the lunch deadline one oclockBoston Glnhe Failed in Attempt to Reach Pole by Balloon The first attempt at Arctic exploration by air, made In lsfiT, ended disastrously The Swedish balloonist S A Andree and two companions, set out for the North pole in a large free bal loon The start was made from Danes Island, In the north of Spizbergen, on July 11, 1HP7 Five tons of supplies were carried In an hour the balloon was out of sight That night, seven and a half hours later, a message buoy, found later, was dropped This was the last trace of the expedition, although vears afterward arious unconfirmed rumors of finding the bal loon have come out of the Arctic regions of Siberia yjd Canada Harvest for Harpist An elderly harpist was plucking the strings of ins inM ruinent on a Phila delphia street corner when a prosperI ous bmking business man strode bv Tbe man paused and whispered to the musician A pleased expression came info lhe harpists face as he nodded and swung into the strains of La Palonia iIT i a me the mans hat and j he began to sing Song tolb wed sung I and soon a crowd laid gathered to lis ten fo the deep rich baritone Then the man paed the haf anil with i courteous gesture bander the coins to the old nan and walkd on Many City Families Work A survey of L5,000 families in Chicago allows the average number in a family to be fewer than five In twofifths of Chicago families the wife, or children, or both, are wageearners An interesting fact is that the number of children in divorced homes and the number living in lodging houses and hotels is very small It takes parents twentyfour years to reur a fourchild family During seven years of this time one child is cared for during another seven years, two children during six years, three children, and dur ing the hist four years, four children Best of all, there is nothing more worth while if the children are brought up rightCappers Weekly Alfred and Eloise What is horse sense anyhow Inquired Alfred Well, you cant buy It with an automobile declared wise little ElolM J ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS at the itaadard If you pid dollar a pound you could not buy bctur food product than the you find packed under th Mtmmrck labal lUid, Munfacb Co Euabltthrd 1893 General Ofiiras, Chicago, III n GRACE DODGE HOTEL TVASHINCTONDC Situated near th CapUot and th Union Station Rvamlful appointment Kiccllent fond nd service Open ro men ana women No Tipping Wrje for Bockln Largest Bank in the World The National City hank stands sixth among the largest hanks in the Eng lishspeaking world It Is exceeded only by the Rig Five of London, according to the Boston News Bureau, a financial newspaper Heading the list given in the Boston News Bureau is the Midland bank with total deposits of 18215Mrtrno followed hy Lloyds hank with 1718240300 Barclays hank with l40nn4VK West minster hank with Sl37247V7oo and National Provincial bank with liU460800 National Citys deposits as of December ,TI were I2704JOOO In point xf capital structure the National City hank is the largest hink in the world On completion of present plans the hunks capital of xi,000000 will compare wifh S7P20iiooO paidin capital of Barclays bnnk World Trip in Submarine A Dutch scholar has just completed a submarine trip around the world At some place he was able fo detect with comparative ease one of the phenomena known to scientists for gome time, the difference in weight of the same objects at various points on the globe This was done with instruments so delicate that they could not function accurately on hoard an abovewater vessel, due to the motion The difference in weight Is believed to be caused hy variations In the density of strata composing the crust of the earth Combination Ironing Tnlile and Stop ladder I liamfcs it si an11 Lclts mioimatlcally KoifN flsit Wrltf K Smlh ftccport, O, Threshers for Sale Three dealer samples, 20x32 and 22x40, Belie City Threshers, very slightly shop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CITY MANUFACTURING CO Ratios, Wlscoastai Simple Ive just killed five fliestwo males and three females How could yrm fell I caught two on the cardlahle and three on the mirror Uses for Beechwood Japanese make good use of the tw varieties of beech trees, employing wood ef the heavy beech of north west Japan for clog shoes or geta, and the light beech of northeast Japan for umbrella handles Until recently the material was used only for firewood, charcoal and railroad Lies Deadly Gas Carbon monode gas Is odorless, colorless and tasteless Tt Is slightly lighter than air, but mixes readily with air They Played a Part So the next, war is fo be with Insects The last one as we recall ft wasnt entirely without Insects Youngstown Vindicator Electric TenLite Plant re lumfeer caaapa eot 3ttt dflftx luitm an MMOLFTT W aywbert imxi earWWM1 rent if not available Raaa 10 lifbta 110 vohm 12 bra oa 1 JTo at gm Instill it yomrietf Wrrto for ttm catalog and p eial ictfodBctory off to O W OMAN tk SONS mnmAMV for Mosomto kites Stag oi Bees tod Venomous MANPORXVS BAUSAM OP MYRRH Moaay tM for Oral boCtlattAOtMftal 411 100 PER WEEK UP for local men and hljfh school boy to apply Kromonizing liquid with bruah on automobiles experience unnecessary no Helling state age and past employment Kromene Corn, Depi K 30 W Wicker Drive, Calcaff W N U, DETROIT, NO 27192 BARE TO HAIR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information W H FORST Mfg Scottdale, Penna 3C m t 11 yja 7f sgrrv SkJ Wintfca jrrT ,, PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 11,1 J i V tv Hear and See X I ALJOLSON in He Jazz Singeron the Movie Phone SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 151617 His Greatest Success Al Jolaom relives his own life Sweetest heart song ever sung Greatest entertainment of the stage now greatest entertainment of the screen The jazz singer grown to young manhood, travelworn, down and out, blue He enters Coffee Dans Restaurant in Frisco, where stage people gather Professionals and amateurs sing, treated to silence or enthusiastic knocking of hammers with which each guest is provided The Jazz Singer is called on He responds Volcanic emotional, moving the house is wild Tiny hammers beat approval Then Fate intervens, a dainty lady comes to the table where the singer sits Would he like an engagement, he must see her manager tomorrow, and thensee the play A picture for the young who dream of far fields, and for the old who remember A play to make each more tolerant of the other Like an April day, sun, rain, winds and cloudsthen sun again A play to warm the heart and stir the pulse THIS IS OUR TREATNO ADVANCE IN PRICES News Comedy ADMISSION 15c 30c WEDNESDAY Featuring Kenneth Harlan STREETS OF SHANGHAI Comedy Love in a Police Station GET 10c ADMISSION TICKETS FROM MERCHANTS ABOUT THURSDAY Her Best Picture Beebe Daniels Feel My Pulse Also Mark of a Frog No 5 And Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 20 21 Gloria Swanson in Sadie Thompson SEE GLORIOUS GLORIA AT HER BEST Coming Rin Tin Tin in A Race for Life Also Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street A great show Dont miss it Gilda Gray Devil Dancer Red Hair WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit W , , mJ m Iaitead of Scrubbing Clothe PRESS a BUTTON No Rubbing to poll and tcretds fin pieces No Scrubbing to wear and tear good clothes Ac Electric Washer diuolvt the dirt There are two features of Electric Washing Machines 1 Bending over a tub, with wet soapy htnds all day, it reduced to a few minutes of attention while the washer works speedily 2 The backbreaking toil of turning a hand wringer is reduced to guiding the clothing through motordriven rolls and the clothes are ready to hang to dry In fact they ace nearly dry enough to iron V m BbrtrU ttmshimg wwbints msy b pvrtbfd by tmii mibly paymtntt mi mmy ffiet of THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY NOTICE I aeve moved into the village of Pinekney and am prepared to do all kinds of decorating, painting and paphanging at reasonable pricer smtffctioi guaranteed J C Hlggins, Pfcorfe 33F23 L Pincknty, Mich PLA1NF1ELD Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mias Lottie Braley spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping at Jack son Miss Braley remained for the rest of the week Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mrs Will Watters were gueta of Flint relatives the Fourth Mr and Mrs Will Pluirmer called at the Frank Hoyce home Sunday afternoon Mrs Steve Baker and daughter were in Howell last Tuewlay Will Brovn ad family of Marion were Sunday guests at tl home of Ttephtn Baker Rex and Paul Miller of Lansing last week with their grand ictuer Mrs Florence Holmes Mrs Mary Holmes, Mr and Mrs Irr Reason ard fanvl, Mr and Mrs Clare Reason and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family of Lansing and Mrs Parmer of Una dila were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs Fred Durkee and little daughter called Sunday at the M M Isham home The Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs Vance Miller Tuesday, pot luck dinner and will tie a comforter, the top piece given by Mrs Elpha Hutson Mr and Mrs Birney Roberta of Holt called on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday evening at the C 0 Dutton home Max Dyer was home over the week end Mrs Arleta Palen and daughter, Betty came home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday IOSCO Miss Alberta Carson of Ypsilanti spent the week end here Miss Genevieve Miller returned jhome Saturday after spending the past week in St Joseph Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert were recent visitors at the AJJaert Graham home Genevive Miller called on Loreen Carson Friday Mrs Ethel Embrey and children of Unadilla visited her aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Secor called at th Martin Anderson home Sunday James Watters and Josephine Casterton visited at the Frank Watters home Sunday Mrs Isaac Ray returned to her home in Webberville Thursday after snendinpr the past three weeks at the Walter Miller home Mrs Pauline Dunckel and children of Lansing visited her sister and fam ily Sunday L GREGORY Mrs Jane Johnson of Pittsburg, Pap arrived Sunday to spend uly and August with her brother, S A Denton Beginning next Monday Hesther Holmes of Plainfield will clerk for S A Denton Mr and Mrs Russell Waldo and daughter, Geraldine, of Lebanon, Conn, spent the first of the week with Mrand MrsCarl Bollinger Mrs Waldo will be remembered as Miss Merle Valleau Mrs Roy Placeway and Mrs Frankie Baker were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Burney Hooper and Mr and Mrs John Heiber of Cheslea spent Sunday at the Fred Bollinger home Those interested in Home Economics Club Work please meet at tho home of Mrs OBArnold Wednesday afternoon, uly IS at 200 p m Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields have moved into the F C Montague house Henry Thompsor and sister, ddie of Dansvillo wni the Fourth a the Fred Bollinger home Mr nnd Mrs ste owen o Ptroit called on friend here Friday Mr and Mrs Tom I col of Detioit spent the work md v th Mr and Mrs Elmer Book MARION wrmHtUh Thmocracf Theocracy, meant dlrert wet nert of a people by God, existed among the TnraeMta from fee ttae of tinetr flng oat of Bfypt astfl Saul was made king about the year 10DC B C Baal wis tbt only king of Bfe HsjSk Tea tarns mm te Daft There will be rm ice cream social at the homo of Wm and George Rutt man Friday evening July 13, for the benefit of the church Mrs Roy Ellsworth was operated on Thursday afternoon at Pinckney for appendicitis Julia Reed is visiing at the C P Reed home Basil White and wife entertained a number of friends and relatives Sunday evening Miss Estella Musson was given a surprise Thursday evening in honor of her birthday annivresary She was presented with a beautiful floor lamn by the assembled guests The Steinmetz Family Reunion was held last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Jake Dankers Word was received here Sunday of the sudden death of Mrs John Devine of Fowlerville Mrs Devftte was a sister of Mrs Malachy Roche Miss Edna Smith who accompanies the home convenience truck from the Michigan State College spent Tuesdav night the guest of Mrs C P Reed Roy Day is the contractor engaged to build a modern groom house for Tho McGuire of Webberville Sherman Maycock of Detroit who is suffering from a serious infection of his right foot underwent a serious operation at St Marys Hospital laxt week Mrs C P Reed and Mrs Clarence RReed were in East Lansing last Tuesday Irene Smith spent last week at Houghton Lake Eugene Mann of Detroit called at the J D White home last Friday Word was received here last week of the marriage of Lawrence Clark and Miss Harris, both of Detroit Lawrence was a former resident of Marion and his many friends here extend congratulations Mrs Ida Rogers and daughters of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs Arthur Wright Mrs Fred Fuller is suffering fr a very sore eye caused by a torpedo which bounded up in her face July Fourth, after exploding Betty Jean Reed spent the Dast week With Rebecca Read Her fath er is in Shreve port, InL, on a business trip Wallace Hanson, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson underwent an oneration for the removal of his ton sils at theoffice of Dr Hollis Sigler last week His sister, Norma,will have hers removed this week from YpsiJackdinVirTHE FULLER REUNION The Fuller Reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Marshall at Unadilla There were 88 people present the oldest being Mrs John Fuller, aged 88 years and the youngest, Duane Clark, aged 4 months Guests were present Detroit Ann Arbor, Dextor, lanti, Charlotte, Stockbridge, son and Pinckney A bountious nor was served to all at which ginia May gave a toast and passed her birthday cake with six candles After the dinner the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs A L Wilbur and the election of officers followed A short program was then put on after which ice cream and cake was served The rest of the day was spent in sports and visiting The guests on taking their departure gave a standing vote of thanks to their host and hostess The next meeting will be held with Mrs Arlie Hickman at Ypsilanti on July 4th, 19297 POSTAL RXTES CHANGE Beginning July 1, 1928, the following new postal rates went into effect Private mailing cards and picture cards, lc each 2nd class matter, newspapers or magazines, lc for 2 ounces Parcel Post merchandise weighing more than 8 ounces for local delivery, 7c for 1st pound, lc each additional 2 pounds 1st and 2nd zone 7c 1st pound, lc each additional pound 3rd zone, 8c 1st pound, 2c each additional pound If mailed on a rural route, 2c may be deducted from the amount applicable to each package directed for delivery in the above zones The following fees in addition to the regular postage will give parcel post matter the same expeditious handeling in transit that is accorded 1st class or letter mail Not more than two pounds, 10c2 to 10 pounds 15c over 10 pounds, 20c The following fees in addition to the regular postage will give parcel post special handeling and also special delivery Not more than 2 pounds, 15c 2 to 10 pounds, 25c over 10 pounds, 35c 1st class matter may now be indemnified against loss up to 1000 Fees range from 15c covering 50 value to 100 for 1000 valueThese fees are in addition to regular posteag Beginning August 1st, the rate on Air Mail will be 5c for each half ounce or fraction thereof More detailed information concerning the above services can be learned at the local postoffice o ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 9,1903 The Teeple Hardware have sold 5 Deere hayloaders this week and could have sold more if they could have gotten delivery The Pinckney Sanitarium is being remodeled and put in condition to receive patients A firecracker exploded n the hands of Wm Brogan the Fourth injuring one of his hands badly The dog poisoners have been g tting in their work Three canines were poisoned last week There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr, and Mrs W A Carr Saturday evening under the auspices of the Congregational Church The music pupils of Miss Ella Ryan gave a recital at Chelsea one evening last week An Oldsmobile was in town last week It was driven by o man from Akron, Ohio, who is at Base Lake It has been run over 6000 miles with no expense but oil and gas The annual Pincknty High School Lanquet was held at the home of the Misses Maude and Mocco Teeple Friday evening It was followed by a dance at the Hotel Caverly There will be a lawn social at the home of Mrs Ella Jackson next week Saturday evening Fannie Murphy closed her term of school in the Wast Putnam district Friday i Haying Season Is Here Have you bought your Hay Fork Rope If you need a new rope this season,we can furnish you with the best Filler Manila Rope DecringMcCormick Parts We also carry a line of repairs for the different lines of farming implements used in haying and har ves If we havnt got it we can get it for you in short notice New Perfection Stove Cooks quickly and economically with clear hot blue flame, odorless, handsome rust resisting enamel finish Garden Tools of All Kinds PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE Teeple Hardware j Miller Tires Excell All Years of study and effort have been put into the manufacture of Miller Tires with the result that they surpass all others in endurance and excellence of service They are made to withstand the shocks and jolts of continuous service Skidding is reduced to a minimum by the tread which is geared to the road When in the market for tires dont put your tire money in any other kind Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LWHT AND HEAVY HAULIN O OF ALL KINDS, MOV INC SS Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank t Pinckney, Michigan at th CIOM of buin June 30, 1928, as called for by the CommiMioneT of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Loans and Discount 64,88612 TOTALS 64,388612 Real Estate Mortgagee Bonds and Securities vix Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Other Bonds 37,00000 TOTAL 43,00000 avmgs 25,63101 64,88612 25,63101 6,00000 75,00000 81,00000 124,00000 Reserves, vii Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBondt and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as legal reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures CustomersBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc , Commercial Deposits vir Commercial Deposits subject to check Certified Cheeks TOTALS Savings Deposits vis Certificates of Deposit Savings ByLaws TOTALS subject to Bills Payable 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 state of shown by the books of the bank A H Murphy, Cashier 13,91962 4,00000 10,40000 13,91962 14,40000 28,31962 17568 92217 4,00000 2,00000 15,90000 265,83460 20,00000 13,00000 33785 1,00000 1,20000 94,08275 1320 94,09575 94,09575 114,12269 114,1226 114,1226 5,00000 15,90000 1,17831 265,83460 arovo named bank do solemnly swear best of my knowledge and belief and several matters therein contained, as C L Sigler Ross T Read Wm E Farnam Correct attest Subscribed an worn to Ufors me this 6th day of July, 1928 Directors C W Hooker, Notary Public My commission expires June 20,1932 m 2S PMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 11, 193 Pinckncy Dipntcti Entered at the PostoflRce at Pinckney, Mich, as ond rlass Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance mm w WNU SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH fits the Degree if Wear It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair Power Full Gasoline In addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the elements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Try it SINCLAIR GASOIINE The Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY j General Repair Shop Gv,n smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Finclmey Mich Howel Rd A CALBtRT FROST Juitice of the Peace 4 ffiee Don W VanWiokle Attorney at Law over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hou well Mich WANTED POULTR Y EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at 11 times E FAR NAM Buick Sets New Sales Record Flint, Mich, June 30 Buick for May exceeded those for April by almost 5,000 can, C W Churchill, general sale manager of the Buick Motor Company, announced thk week The figure is taken from retail delivery reports, which reflect considerable improvement in business con ditions practically everywhere m the country Mr Churchill also made public a set of tables showing the dollar vatoe of various makes of automobiles sold in the 12 months ending March 31, 1928 These tables indicate that the public paid 365,000,000 for Bukk cars during that period, as compared with 250,000,000 for the cars of the second highest producer in the fine ear field, and 221,000,000 for those of the third TO HOlDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Tre Drs HFCLSIGLE P1NCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM HOWLETT SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorney at Law Treasury offers a new vt per cent 1215 year reasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, IMS Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1028 Holders should consult their banks at ones for further details of this offering Third Liberty Loan Bends mature on September 15, 1928 and will ceeje to bear interest on that date A W MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury Washington, July 5, 1928, P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AJIM SALES A SPECIALITY Piackney Phone 19F11 AHFitzsimmons and sons of Jackson were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Bert Rhoades and wife of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mrs George Erwin Mr and Mrs Bert Dailer visited Detroit relatives last week Miss Evelyn Soper spent the week end in Kalamazoo Mrs Chriss Fitzsimmons and sons of North Lake are guests at the home of John Fitzsiirthnons the first of the week Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs John Martin W E Murphy and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monk at Silver Lake the Fourth The Misses Gladys and Arloa Esic are visiting relatives in Adrian Charles Carrol has moved onto the Lapham farm on the dexter road, James Roche and Lee Lavey have had their homes repainted Met Chalker was the guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Collins at Ann Arbor cneday last week S E McQuillan of Howell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday Dallas Cox is spending a week in the northern part of the state trout fishing Rev Wm Donnel of Howell called on J Parker Friday David Kelly who recently graduated from the Ferris Institute at nig Rapids is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Two of the most popular members of this years senior class have moved to other pastures Wayne Carr hn gone to Lansing ami Georpe Homshaw has gone to Detroit to reside Mr and Mrs Roy Day of Howel wereSundav guests of Mr and MrFrank Battle Miss Mary Ellen Doylt of Jackson was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy John White and wife of Howell andMr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey The Misses Fanny Monks, Nelli Gardner, Drusilla and Harry Murphy were in Jackson Sunday Mrs Kate Enterline returned to her home in Alma Monday afte spending a number of days with he sister, Mrs Mary Lynch Arthur Swarthout and wife, of Washington, D C are visiting1 at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs H 11 Swarthout Mr and Mrs George Reason ami grandchildren of Detroit are spending the week at their farm on the Howell road Mrs W H Gardner and daughters Norma and Marion, were in Lansing Friday Mrs Harry Gray, Mr and Mrs WmBurchll of Blenheim, MrsJack Schneider and daughter, Marian, of Windsor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R T Read Mrs M Terpemling of Kalamazoo was a Thursday guest of Mrs Nor man Reason Mr and Mrs George Wolfer returned to their home in Adrian the first of the week following a two vceks visit with Mrs Hcttie Teeple Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith were Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey and daughter, Monica, and Anita and George Lyons of Detroit Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end in Linden Percy Fish of Mt Morris is spending the week with Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Miss Loretta Kerchoff of Denver, Colorado, is the guest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Frank Rowers entertained Sunday Wm Rookelman and wife, Roy Rockelman, Mr and Mrs Gunther Jacobs and daughter, Elaine, and Jack Colligan all of Detroit Mesdames Carl Miller and Harry Chaffey and Mr, and Mrs Archie Gaukel of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason one day last week Mr and Mrs J B Case, Mrs Hazel Case, Mr and Mrs Ernest Crowe of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason Donald Sigler attended the funeral of Harold Morris at Detroit last Thursday He was from Wales and a fellow room mate of Donald He was drowned in the St Clair river His only relative in this country is an uncle I Mr and Mrs Gail Midloton of De troitepent the week end with Mr and i Mrs Roger Carr I Miss Myrtle Miller of Lansing is spending the week with Mrs Law1 rtnee Reason Lt Joseph Soper of Self ridge j Field and Read Soper of Plainfield j nt the week end at the home of and Mrs, Claude Soper Miss Nellie Hadye, Mrs G W Clark and son, Edwin were in Howell Saturday Wayne Carr has accepted a position in the Capital at Lansing for the summer r atsy and Bobbie Kennedy of Detroit are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand and F A Shurta of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Wednesday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs E A Carr and son, Don Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and daughters of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Jas A Green and wife of Lansing, MrsSarah Carr and R J Carr and family spent the Fourth at Whitmore Lake Calvin Hooker is spending a week a the Winans Lake golf eHurte pitting in shape for the tournsjiwet Mr and Mrs James Martin visited at the home of their sonf Franda, at Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing spent Sunday at the1 home of Mrs Flora Darrow Hal Calkins of Jackson was in town Monday Harold Raughn of St Johns has been visiting relatives here The Misses Viola Foster and Geraldine Bolan of Ann Arbor will render special singing at the Congre gational church next Sunday evening Mrs fames Docking spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs H W Down of Pontiac Her father, J J Rradley returned home with her for a short visit Nelson Home of Detroit and C W Bradley and wife of Grand Rapids wer recent callers at the Jamoi Docking home Mr and Mis T Nanry and son of Jackon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children and Marjorie Hendee were in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Ellen Churches of St Johns, Fllis Randall and wife of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan, nd daughter, Zeita spent the week c nd at their farm here Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing and lien Gardner of Stanton, were Monday guests of MrsEliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Joe Daley and family of Lansing spent the Fourth with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Leal Sigler was in Detroit lnstweek and visited the Art Museum White felt hats from 150 to 500 Also pastel shades at Gardners Millinery Mrs Freel Lake entertained Sunday in honor of Mr Lakes birthday Relatives wen present from Vancover, Canada, Detroit, Alma and Chelsea and they presented Mr Lake with a beautiful smoking cabiret A diner was served cL the guest pres1 kiit Mr Hobert Bird and Miss Kathleen Younp of Ann Arbor are spending their vacation at the Baughn cottaue at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had for their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard and family of Ann Arbor Wm Hartwell of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lan smgwere Sunday visitors at the home f Mr and Mrs James Hoche Tier liiSlrtrs, Loretta, Eileen, and Kathenne who have been visiting there returned himo with them Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson motored to Battle Cnvek Sunday in company with Mr and Mrs Lavevne lolirison Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over the wek end Roy Messner and S J Aschenbrenner of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and children of Kalamazoo were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Ralph Carr is visiting in Detroit W H Meyers wa in Jackson Monday VICTOR RECORDS for 49c Lines No 1 Store, Opposite Courthouse, has taken over the entire phonograph record line recently carried by Chapels Jewelry Store and is offering genuine Victor Records for 4Jc each as long as they last spell Jsr T LINES 2 Store Howell FRES Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOB GENTILE tyi mm9mmmmmmmmmBmmmmm Tfrcstone ft TIRES WIN Indianapolis 500 Mile Race On Decoration Day, May 30, 1928, for the ninth con sective time, Firestone GumDipped Tires won the g famous Indianapolis Sweepstakes 2075 Miles Per HourThe Fastest Time Ever Made On WheelsMade On Firestone GumDipped Tires Ray Keech, driving the enormous and tremendously heavy 36 cylinder 2500 h p Triplex Special, Firestone GumDipped Tires, set a new worlds cord which averaged 2075526 miles per hour Daytona Beach, Florida, April 22, 1928 Frank Lockhart did not have his car equipped with Firestone GumDipped Tiresand no other cars in the speed trials at Daytona Beach were Firestone equipped, except Ray Keeches car Firestone GumDipped Tires Have Won Every Nat ional Championship Race Since 1920 on re at i SLAYTON SON mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm m Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, m SJ LLTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t ith Of New York and Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas were chosen the standard bearers of the Democratic party in the coming campaign When the first roll call ended Smith was 8 votes short of the 733 necessary to nominate Ohio led the witches that rolled up the governors total to 849 Jim Reed, Smiths outstanding rival for the nomination, took the platform and summoned all factions of the party to unite in support of the nominee The naming of Al Smith was merely putting the official stamp on the expressed choice of a vast majority of the party The opposition which marched on Houston with the determination to fight the New York fforernor to the last ditcn soon discovered they did not have a chance The tide toward Joe Robinson for second place on the ticket started even before the convention was opened One ballot was enough Those who were looking for a wet plank in the party platform were dis appointed After a bitter controversy for days In the committee, a plank was agreed upon which declares for enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment The plank sharply criticizes the Republican administration for what is described as a failure to en force the dry laws and also for placing political hirelings in enforce ment positions, thus making of prohibition a political football The platform pledges the party to establish a farm relief policy modeled npon the federal reserve system Two outstanding paragraphs read Creation of n federal farm hoard to assist the farmer and stock raiser in the marketing of their products as the federal reserve board has done for the banker and business mrtn Credit aid by loans to cooperatives on at least as favorable a basis as the government aid to the merchant marine The Democratic plank does not mention McNaryFlaugen nor the equalization fee However, it does mention the principle of the equalisation fee It pledges the fostering and development of cooperative marketing associations through appropriate government aid, Then It pledges the party to an earnest endeavor to solve this problem M the distribution of the cost of deal ing with crop surpluses over the marketed units of the crop whose pro ducers are benefited by such assistance Other Mfch spots of the platform were Denunciation of Republican corrup Hon Furtherreduction in taxation by limiting debt retirement to sinking fund requirements Imposition of tariff dnties which will permit effective competition, in surance against monopolv and at the same time produce a fair revenue for the support of the government Criticism of foreign policies of the Republican administration Curbing of the issuance of Injunctions in labor disputes as sought by organized labor Condemnation of excessive campaign expenditures Development of the American merchant marine Strict enforcement of ant trust laws The keynote speech of Claude 0 Bowers was an appeal for harmony and a united Democracy The fiery oratorfrom iew York stirred the con rention towlld bursts of enthusiasm s h assailed the Republican party tn Its record of eight years administration of the countrys affairs The permanent chairman Senator Joseph T Robin ton, set off some fireworks when bt declared that there would be DO wet plank in the platform Be caade t plea for religions L Executive Offices for the Summer v , jjL, T vrv i ,Jfc,4i L Ml DeUiOCHUH cullientlou 111 aerjSlUU Med for n e pn pu BBOda covto Great together ly, Germany, Japan the Locarno powers Each of the interested governments was urged to sign on the dotted line at once and to accept the treaty as written without qualification or reser vation This government, Mr Kellogg stated Is prepared to sign the treaty as it now stands without reservations Mr Kellogg brushes aside most of the objections advanced by France and other powers and state frankly that his examination of their replies to his first note, Inviting them to cooperate In the negotiation of a treaty for the renunciation of war, has revealed no reasons why they should not adhere to the final draft of the treaty at once He described the changes in the treaty n slight In making public his note placing the matter of approving the latest treaty draft squarely up to the interested powers, State department offi cials made it known that lJ of the nations have signified, through their ambassadors, a readiness to sign the treaty at once France and Italy are understood to be the only nations whose representatives have displayed reluctance toward complete acceptance of the Kellogg propovjil The confidence felt by Mr Kellogg in the ultimate success of his peace activities Is expressed in the conclud ing lines of his invitation My government Is confident he ns sorts, that the other nations of the world will, as soon ns the treaty comes in force, gladly adhere thereto, and that tills simple procedure will bring mankinds agelong aspirations for universal peace nearer To practical fulfillment than ever before in the historv ff the world R OBFKT W STEWART, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, under indictment ff lerjur in connection with his testimony before the senate committee investigat ing the Teapot Oonie scandal, will be tried in Washington October S, Slew art pleaded not guilty and demanded immediate trial, hat the district attorney declared that the government was not ready to proceed The indictment charges that Stewart liedwhen he told the senate Teapot Dome scandal committee lie did not participate in the profits of the Continental Trading company, Ltd Subsequently Stewart, recalled by the committee, admitted he had handled SToO000 of the profits of the Continental company and had held them intact for either the Standard company or the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company The bonds were delivered to the Sinclair company, ac yjrding to Stewart H ERRERT HOOVER, the Republican candidate for President, will resign as secretary of commerce within a few days, to devote all hjs time to the national campaign It is expected that he will visit President Coolidge nt the summer White House at Rrule, Wis, to turn In his resignation He will then proceed to his home In California to prepare his speech of acceptance which is to he delivered the first week in August Dr Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, who has lxen named chair man of the Republican rational committee U also expected to resign soon to give his entire attention to directing the campaign chuirman Work announred that President Coolidge will rnr be asked to make any speeches for the ticket and that It Is not expected that he will take uny active part in the campaign Henry 7 Allen, former governor of Kansas and publisher of the Wichita Beacon, lias been named as campaign publicity director C HICAGOS gang killings go merrily on The Infest victim Is Big Tiro Murphy, former state representative, labor leader and mail robber Murphy was shot down on I he lawn of bis home late H night by gangsters in a passing automobile Police say the killing was the result of an internal fight for coiil to of the Maiei Cltau era and Dyers association s I The nijjli school building in Superior, Wis where President Coolidge s executive offices are established for his summer vacation The town i abut thirtyrive miles from the summer White House on, the Brule river Professor Still Is Seeking Ghost German Thief Preys on Saxophone Players BerlinBerlin Jazz bunds have been annoyed by a mys terious, uni dent I tied Intruder, whose aim appears to be ro corner roe suxa phone murker by sleightofhand The unknown saxophone enthusiast takes saxophones wherever he can And rhetn Numerous jazz cafes and cabarets have reported the disap pearance of saxophones tt the police who are diligently seeking the thief niiiiniimmiiiNiiii P REM I KB FOINCAKES bill to stabilie rit franc at lil cents and Wipe out billions of wealth ID French bonds of war and prewar issues was passed by tlie chamber of deputies by u vote of 40 to 1TJ Many of the bonds, which will be reduced SO per cent in value, were sold iu America The nate later voted in favor of the stabilization bill by S to l and the law is now in effect Thus the French parliament buried the venerable old francthe franc that before the war held up its bead among the other currencies of the world at JO cents It was lLn years of icre, hav ing been horn in the days of the first consul, later to become Napoleon I, the emperor of the French For more than a century it flourished as one of the powerful coinages of the world That was before the day when the nouveau riches, the dollar and pound sterling, became the aristocrats of the financial world Its downfall dates In reality to 1914 and the war, when the French, al though wanton with the blood that poured from the open wound in the countrys side, never felt Inclined to tax themselves, as other warring coun tries did They paid for the war with loans Afterwand they hid behind the illusion that Germany will pay T ill sensational mnllhag robbery, in ol ing an estimated loss of 00,OOO, which was discovered on the ar rival in London of the mail landed at Southampton from the steamer Leviathan, is still shrouded in mystery The nniilliags arrived in Iondon with seals intact and the robbery was not discovered until the post of lice officials prepared to sort the letters The mail was under supervision of the 1nited States sea postal staff throughout the voyage and wa landed ut Southampton under strict armed supervision It is Ivlievod certain the bas were not tampered with nfter they left the ship When I he ha were opened at London it was found that the registered letters had been split open and all negotiable papers taken C IlAPvGINO that the Aluminum Company of Ameriea, its officers and others entered into a eonspiraey to create an aluminum monopoly in this country to the detriment of others engaged in the Industry, the Rasvh Mechine Tool company of Springfield, Mass, ins filed suit In the Federal court at Ioston against the company The plaintiff company names Andrew W Mellon, James B Duke and others as having participated in the alleged conspiracy, but does not make them defendants The hill alleges that, although Mel Ion resigned as a director of the Aluminum Company of America In 1020, he continued to participate in the policies and management of its affair and has been a dominating factor therein B ECAUSE he issued orders to his subordinates to tire on nil cars not stopping for liquor Inspection, a grand jury at Buffalo N V has held Boatswain Frank Beck, commander of the coast guard station nt Fort Niagara N Y, partially responsible for the shooting of Jacob D Hanon of Niaeara Falls Hanson wn shot early on the morning of May ft while he waa driving back to the Falls from a visit to Lewiston Jennings and Drew, coast guardsmen, were patrolling rhe road on the lookout for liquor smugglers They claim they ordered Hanson to stop and he refused Many Are Offered, but AH of Them Turn Out to Be Fakes Baltimore, Md Ever on the lookout for an authentic ghost Is Dr Hen ry C McLomas, who will be a lecturer on psychology at the lohns Hopkins university during the next scholastic year Doctor McComas has sought diligently for such a phenomenon and utvays has been disappointed He net seen plenty of manifestations which were represented to be astral spirits, but none that was convincing to him In fact, he has a pet ghost r his own that is better than mo t be has observed It appears, seeminglv in spacea pale face and dim Indefinite figurehovers hair raisingly a moment ano vanishes Its owner summons if from across the Styx largely by means of luminous paint and ultra violet rays Given Lessons in Magic Some ot Doctor Mdomas most interesting work as a psychologist has been concerned with the purported supernatural As preparation for research in this field he had a magician tench him ome tricks, so that he Might have t better chance to avoid behg deceived by charlatans From the late Houdlni he obtained much valuable Information Thus armed, he visited spiritualists and attended seances, listened to the oicp of litttf Laughing Water warning against that contemplated invest ment and watched the specter of Uncle Jed appear before the staring eyes of Aunt Fmma and the girls He saw spiritualist who had been Indorsed by Sir A Connn Onyle exhibit their powerand had no hesi tancy in pronouncing them rank fakes Some of the mediums he found exceedingly levertoo clever for hiru to discover how tney produced their spirit messages But none could produce a ghost that he could consider scientifically genuine And he rather fears none ever will Strange Marks on Film He almost surprised nimself once when he took a photograph of a medium at work For the film, when developed, showed something about the medium that looked like flashes of sj ectral light Investigation revealed that the strange marks on the film had been caused by static electricity, generated by a liht frioion when the paper was torn of the film pack Ghost breaking, of course, has been only a part of Doctor McComas scientific activity Among the problems In psychology In which Doctor McComas has been interested is that of the numbering of automobile license plates In these days of hitandrun drivers and motorized banditry, it often IsImportant to be able to take a license number quickly So the question arose What kind of figure combinations can be rend quickest Psychologists, after extensive tests, decided that numerals in an uninter rupted row were easiest to readi that a letter or a dash in the combination slowed perception It also was deter mined however, that if rhe numerals were divided by a dash they were remembered better A somewhat similar conclusion was reached in regard to telephone num hers It was found that operators remembered fi number better if the subscriber paused an instant ID the midst of the number in thei wonts, gave rhe nu titer i two setinns Doctor McComas is a native Raltlmorean He attended a private school here, received his B A at the Johns Hopkins university in 1817 an M A at Columbia university and a In, D at Harvard He is on an Indefinite leave of abspnep from Princet having tor it necessary because ot the Illness of a relative u return to Baltimore last year to carry on the busines of a coal company He will continue to de vote rime to that business, he says, ID additionto lecturing at Hopkins Dredge Fishes Walrus Skull Out of Ocean BostonWhile today walruses are practically confined to the littlevisited Arctic peas, within historic times they have been common us far south as the Culf of St Iawrence, and the recent finding of a skull en Ceoetbank, off the coast of Massachusetts, seems to Indicate that these mammals did come down as far as uortheru United States waters perhaps no longer than two or three hundred years ago This interesting specimen, consisting of the fore part of a walrus skull with the tusks still in place, was recently dredged up by the steam trawler Mariner at a depth of 80 fathoms Col J M Andrews has turned the skull over to the Bostoo Society of Natural History Farmer Uses Plane Yankton S DAn airplane is being used by Albert Schram, farmer, to take his farm products to market Schram, who took a course In aviation and obtained a pilots license, recently purchased a plane for use In hauling farm products and for business trips Hits Late Coiners London England Englishmen who desire to see Russian actors here must be on time The actors have given notice they will walk off the stage if anybody Is shown to a seat during the performance Heard Lincoln Gettysburg Ia, Mrs M O Smith of Hanover, Ia, has heard both Lincoln and Coolidge speak at the ceme tery here These Babies Have Never Tasted Cooked Food Dr St Louis A Estes and Mrs Estes of New York with their five children who are real backtonature babies nnd never have been permitted to eat cooked food or wear more clothing than Is absolutely necessary Thi faiher is a lecturer on health systems DIAMONDS THAT WEEP AND RUBIES THAT CURE FOUND Strange Legend and Tradition Sur round Magic Gems Worshiped in India J OHNNY FAIIBELL won the open Lolf chumpioniip by defeating Bobby Jones in the playofT of n fie by one stroke at Olympia fields Hiicagn Jones and Farrell were tied for first place at 201 The playoff tvns one of the most thrilling and dramatic 3fthole matches ever played anywhere Birdies on the last two holes hy both players Is an Indication of bow stublornly the battle was waged Farrell, Quaker Ridge professional, after seven years of rtrivinjt and disappointment won the honor which, to a profes sional, Is worth from o0,000 to 100,000 BombayDiamonds that weep and rubies that cure poisoning are only a ftw of the many wonderful gems with which India abounds Because many of the Inhabitants of India worship jewels as gods, they luive gone to the ends of the earth and made use of any means to collect I lie most remarkable of precious Stones Connected with the gems are legends and traditions, many of which are hard to believe, though the people of India rwallow them whole and ask for more There is, for instance, the cobra Jewel, several specimens of which may be seen in the Foona district 200 miles south of here Thf Jewel Is supposed to be carried aboul by a cobra, most deudif of snake It bus the property of shining in the night The cobra coils itself near the jewel and feeds on the toads, mice and insects attracted by Its light, After dinner, the cobra swallows the Jew el again and goes back to his siesta The cobra jewel is supposed to be able to cure snake bites It sticks to the wound only when the bite is polroiions It falls off when t poison has been withdrawn from the wound The jewel Is then washed In cows milk A rich Zamfndur of loona has such a jewel, which he says bears out the traditions attached to it One of the strangest type of Jewe9 In India is that which Is credited with the ability to weep Recently an old necklace belonging to the royal house of Tanjore South India, was sold In Madras The purchaser sent If to a Jeweler for resetting The Jeweler found that the pendant diamond, which was generally of a bluish tint, took on a rosy shade dun ing the course of the day But when it was put under the direct rays of the sun it turned a deep blue The Jeweler put the gem In hi safe Later, when he opened the safe, he found It flooded ns with brilliant moon light The cotton wool on which he had placed the diamond was wet AJ he held the gem his own hand became wet Water seemed to ooze ou of the diamond He has now found that tne tton loses Its luster when the moon wanes does not emit light during the day, and sheds tears only on full moon right H W B Moreno, member of tho legislative council of Rengnl possesses a ruby which contains In its center the Image of a dark man dressed In white robes and turban No one Is able to explain how the image got within the ruby A chief In the Bombay presldercy has a mortar and pestle carved out al whole sapphires He gives the mwllcine made In tbe mortar at a cvrt ltt anemia THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IwoCbrt By ALFRED SORENSON Drawing by Ray Walters NE of the most sensational meetings on the field of honor in the United States was the fatal duel between Jonathan Cilley and William J Graves The princi pals, the seconds, and the four witnesses were all prominent members of congress At the time of this encounter, February L4, 1838, there was no telegraphic communication, and the news of the day was spread slowly by the rtage coaches, the few railroads and fetcamboats Rut when the people throughout the country learned of the trnic occurrence there arose a general wave of excitement and Indignation Jonathan Cilley, victim of Graves bullet, reptescnted the state of Maine in the national house of representatives, and was a very popular and honorable man He hud made a upeech in which he scathingly criti cized a charge of corruption which had been brought against some bachelor congressmen in a letter, published In the New York Courier and Enquirer Jover thesignature of A Spy ta Washington This letter was Indorsed In the editorial columns by James Watson Webb, the editor of the paper, who took offence at Cilleys emphatic de nunciation of the author of the anonymous letter as well as of the general tenor of his speech, and sent him a note demanding an explanation and an apology Graves, a member of congress from Kentucky, acted as Webbs note bearer Cilley refused to receive the hostile communication without making any personal reflection on the character of Webb Some correspondence followed between Graves and Cilley resulting in a challenge by Graves, who, as the representative of Webb, thought he was acting in accordance with the unwrit ten code of honor, although there had been no animosity or trouble of any kind between them at any time The challenge was accepted and the duel was fought near Washington with rifles, the two men being stationed 240 feet apart Henry A Wise, mem ber of congress from Virginia, acted as second for Gruve, and George W Jones, member of congress from Ten nessee, seconded CUley The four congressmen who were witnesses were Crittenden and Menefee of Kentucky, Duncan of Ohio, and Bynum of North Carolina At the given word Cilley fired first, and almost Instantly Grave respond ed Both missed A consultation between principals and seconds was now held with a view of ending the affair, but they failed to agree Cilley is reported to have said at this conference that he entertained the highest respect and most kind feelings for Grave The duelifts resumed their places and again exchanged shots Again they shot wide Graves then demanded another round, and once more they fired This time Cilley was shot through the body, and falling to the ground died In a few minutes Congress was pimply astounded upon learning that one of Its most es teemed members had been shot to death wihout Justifiable provocation An immediate investigatiOD of the af fair was ordered and a committee of seven members of the house was appointed for that purpose This com mittee presented a voluminous report stating, among other things, that the challenge was given because Mr Cilley declined to accept the note from Colonel Webb, borne by Graves, on grounds which would exonerate Mr Graves from all responsibility growing out of the affair This Mr, Cilley could not do without an admission that in his remarks In the house relative to Colonel Webb he had slandered that gentleman, and he therefore accepted the challenge because the act was indispensable to avoid disgrace to himself, to his family, and to his constituents The committee came to the conclusion that the words spoken by Mr Cilley In the course of a debate in the house of representatives, his refusal to assign any other reason for it thau that he did not choose to be drawn Into any difficult in regard to the subject, were the causes that led to the tragedy The committee maintained that Graves had committed a breach, of the highest constitutional privileges of the house and of the most sacred rights of the people In the person of their representative, by demanding in a hostile manner an explanation of words spoken in debste and by being the bearer of such a demand or demanding n reason for refusing to receive It The committee held that the sending of a challenge by one member to another member and killing him in a duel was a still more aggravated breach of the privileges of the house, and was the highest offense that could be committed against either branch of congress, against the freedom of speech in debate, and against the spirit and substance of that consti tutional provision that for any speech in either houpe the members shall not be questioned in any other place The present case Is without any circumstance of extenuation, said the com mittee in its report, which praised Cilley as a man of high character whose death could not be excused by any circumstance, whatever, not even by that custom, the relic of unenlightened barbarous ages, which wa formerly supposed to be a proof of a de gree of physical courage, but is in fact a signal monument of the want of the higher attribute of moral courage Graves was denounced in unmeasured terms by the committee who recommended that lie he expelled from the house of representatives, and that Wise and Tone, the seconds in the duel, he censured Action was fakpn in accordance with this recommendation As to Webb, the Instigator of the duel, the committee decided to leave him to the chastisement of the course of the law and of public opinion and to consult its own dignity and the public interest by bestowing upon him no further notice Webb, by the way, was a man of some political importance and hud an active and interesting public career He wa born in Claverack, N Y and when a young man he entered the army as a second lieutenant and served under General Scott in the West for a brief period He resigned to become editor of the New York Morning Courier, and when that paper merged with the Enquirer he was retained by the consolidated Journal the Courier and Enquirerand made It the leading Whig organ In 1K61 t was taken over by the World Webb served a terra as chief engineer of the state of New York and was given the rank of major general He refused the appointment of minister to Tur key, but accepted the ortice of minister to Brazil While in France in 180M General Webb negotiated a secret treaty with the emperor for the removal of French troops from Mexico, which led to the downfall of Maximilian Webb was himself a duelist, and fought Thomas F Marshall of Kentucky in 1842 The meeting took I place in Delaware and resulted in the wounding of Webb Under a New York law making It a felony to give or receive a challenge, he was con victed and sentenced to two years of imprisonment, but Governor Seward immediately pardoned him He died in 1884 at the age of eightytwo Webb was the author of an entertaining volume in which he vividly described life and adventures In the Rocky mountains He also wrote a book on Slavery and its Tendencies and one on National Currency Working to Compute Mass of the Earth Dr Paul It Hey I of the bureau of standards In Washington Is again busy on one of the most difficult problems in physicsto determine still more accurately the constant of gravitation, which, in turn, will enable scientists to measure the weight of the earth and deduct Its composition For several centuries there have been experiments in this direction But only last year Doctor Heyl, after prolonged and most delicate experimentation, succeeded in giving to the world a preciseconstant of gravita tion Now he is bent on even greater accuracy The new observations will lie carried on in a small laboratory 35 feet underground, so that temperature changes may be moided as well as the horizontal attracting forces of moving objects on the earths smrface It will take several months of the most careful work wifth a torsion balance, massive steel cylinders and tiny ,rnss balls to comnute and complete the fresh series of observations NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey 0 The Den of Lighthouses A RAY of light showing forth from a stone lighthouse at the entrance to Boston harbor on the night of September 17, 1716, marked the Inauguration of lighthouse service La America Lighted by oilfish or whale, rather than by candle, from the very begin ning, in a wick lamp enclosed by thick panes of glassthis Boston light became the pride of New England when, in 1789, its power was increased to 16 lamps Originally, the keeper was paid 230 per annum Funds for maintaining the light were obtained through the4 assessment of light dues against all passing vessels Life for this pioneer lighthouse has been far from a bed of roses Not only has it successfully withstood the actions of the elementsa 65mile gale exerts a pressure of 1UUU0 pounds to the square Inch and winds of even greater velocity happen along at times but It also has hung up a rare war record It was twice occupied by the British during the Revolutionary war The Yankees burned all woodwork be fore permitting it to fall into the hands of the enemy, and the Britlsn rebuilt it, later blowing It up before letting It return to United States control Its existence was again In jeop ardy during the War of 1812 Modernized after a fashion the present house Is 8 feet tallits walls al most 8 feet thick at the base Now equipped with a lOOUOO candlepower lamp, this pioneer beacon continues to perform faithful service seven nights a week the year roundits twohundredth anniversary having been celebrated in Boston in September, 1910 Of this light and the watchful and protective service it has rendered an exceptionally busy port, America can well and truthfully say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant Lake Tahoe L AKE TAHOEthat noble sheet of the bluet of blue and the greenest of green waterlies near the sum mit of the Sierra Nevada mountains and straddles the boundary line between Nevada and California It Is the second deepest lake In America and the largest at tts altitude, save cne, in all the world It has a shore line of some 75 miles, an area of about 200 square miles, with depths ranging from a few feet to a quarter of a mile and Is over 000 feet above sea level The Indians were the original discoverersTahoe being Indian for Big Water John C Fremont, the pathfinder, came upon It In 1844 The rocky shore of the lake Is bordered by great forests of cedar and pine trees which are walled In by high peaks, often Rnow covered, some of which pierce the sky to a height of about 11000 feet The greatest and most fascinating charm of this liquid mountain mirror comes from the rare and chang ing beauty as the color combinations which make up the picture shift from hour to hour and day to day, according to the weather and with the coming or gotng of the sun, moon and clouds Tls said to have as many moods as a woman Mountain shadows photograph themselves In Its placid surface and produce fairy like pictures The grandest view of all, perhaps, comes when the opalescent colors ot approaching sunset chase themselves across its surface and climax In an alpine glow tfSi 1928 Western Newspaper Union Home Brew in Belgium Home brewing, frowned on by pro hibitionlsts and agerws of the law In these United States I still considered in Belgium Just as necessary and moral as hiking bread In many se eluded monasteries eer Is till made by the monks Jusi at they did In the Middle ages in one, the monastery of J Saint Sixte, at 1operlnghe the monks are not allowed to speak to one anotherIndianapolis Star REMOVE ROOSTERS FROM HEN FLOCKS Artificial Bird House Wood is by all means the best material for bird houses MetaJ should be avoided because It Is a conductor of beat In the choice of wood aD easily workable kind, such as cypress, pine or yellow poplar, Is preferable for homemade bird houses Cypress Is the most durable ot these Sawmill wasterough slabs with the bark on furnishes cheap and satisfactory material for rustic houses University Defined American Universities and liege says that In the United States a uni versity Is an Institution of higher learning, comprising a college or ol leges of arts, literature and scleme hlstorically the Hrsi part of the Amer lean university to come Into exist enceand professional colleges OT schools of low, medicine, theology, etc and especially a graduate school of arts, literature and science, in ad dition to schools and colleges devoted tulnstruction and research the university includes divisions of lab oratories libraries and museums, and sometimes a university press am research institutes Not every Insritn tion which calls itself n university measures up to this definition Benevolent Opprettion When you tind a father who insists on ruling hts family strictly and sensi bly, be may be called an oppressor But, at least, his children are obedient, polite and capable and will probably amount to something In the world Compared with the Indulgent parent the oppressor in the home Is a bless Ins E W Howe Diamond Popularity Its beauty costliness and durability are some of the reasons why the diamond is usually selected for the stone in an engagement ring, but there are other stones which would rill these requirements In the Middle aes the belief was current that the diamond was a peacemaker between husband and wife Amber Amber, a f ossl 117cl vegetable resin hard, brittle, translucent and yellow brown ID color, is easily electrified by friction This is regarded as the first electrical phenomenon to have been observed and was rem a r toed by the early Greek Wonder Crown Stale f we could hav looked out from some Egyptian point ml vantage and seen the pyramids rising before our eyes, how privilege we would have felt So should we feel In seeing man wielding the material of the earth to bis advantage In 8kyscrapenWoni IDS Home Companion Now that the hatching acason Is over ami fertile eggs are no longer needed, every poultry man should remove all of the male birds from his flock For, says C S Piatt, assistant poultry husbandman at the New Jersey experiment station, the produc tion of fertile eggs fur market purposes is never desirable, though it cannot be avoided during the hatching beasou On many farms there is a desire to keep over some of the better cockerels and the temptation is to allow these to remain in the flock The number retained, however, should be reduced to a minimum by careful selection When this is done the few that are Wei t should be segregated It must be remembered that a new crop of cockerels will be reared during the coming season and good, vigorous cockerels are usually better than older birds anyway The exception exists on those farms practicing pedigree mating Where this Is done it is absolutely necessary to keep over all of the male birds until one knows what their daughters J have done A proved male is prac tically priceless and as one cannot determine In advance exactly what his daughters will do it becomes necessary to keep the birds over until they have hud a chance to show their ability Male birds that are kept should be given plenty of sunshine, green food, and yellow corn They will not need much animal protein A free range and whole yellow corn fed twice daily will take care of their needs until the next breeding season If kept confined, codliver oil should be provided in addition to the corn and green food One per cent in the grain would provide sullicient oil Under confined conditions it will also be necessary to be on the watch for lice and mites all of the time These can be kept under control by painting the roosts with a carbolirieum product and by dusting the birds with sodium fluoride Woman Driver I like to drive with Cliaxxv oionSpark Plugs because I know 111 not be annoyed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs because it has an, exclusive atUiV manite insulator specially treated to with stand the f ttgl temperatures pf the Fatten Broilers Before Sending Them to Market Profitable gains usually will be made by broilers that are fattened for a period of two weeks before they are sold However, one should not expect to fatten broilers for longer than a two weeks period, as the gains will not be rapid and profits are likely to disappear Cockerels should be sepa rated from the pullets and confined to a small yard A roosting shed should be provided for the fattening birds A satisfactory mavh mixture for fattening broilers is one composed of two parts of corrmeal and one jiart wheat middlings This should be mised with milk and fed for fifteen to twentyminute periods three times daily A liberal feeding of cracked corn should be given late In the afternoon If liquid milk is available, it can be kept before the birds during the fat tening period and no water need he given Plenty of water should be pro vided If no milk is fed SlowFeathering Chicks Common in Some Breeds Slow feathering or naked chicks are quite common in general purpose breeds, and sometimes occur in the lighter breeds, says Prof C W Carrick Purdue university Such chicks are usually those that lack the vigor necpssury to grow rapidly but chicks may also become stunted from im proper feed, chilling, or crowded conditions luring the first few weeks of their lives Whatever the cause may be, little can be done to make such chickens profitable If pullets, they lay poorly and nre likely to he susceptible to dicie Tliey should be marked with leg bands when five or six week old, and marketed as soon us they reach sufficient size, otherwise they may feather out slowly and be kept in the flock to produce simi lar chicks next season By constantly culling out these lowvitality chicks, one can practically eliminate them in tire future offspring Good Laying Mash A farmer who raises corn, wheat, and oats can work them Into a good laying mash It can consist of 100 pounds of ground corn UK pounds of ground oats, 200 pounds of ground wheat and UK pounds r iif Tp The addition of J per cent bone meal, 2 per cent ground limestone and 1 per cent fine salt will furnish minerals Adding 50 pounds of bran to the 5i0 pounds of mash helps to give it nioe Uiik u hen ground wheat is used in place of bran and middlings Prevent Diseases It Is an established fact that most of the tuberculosis in fowls is found in the oidor birds When the older j birds are eliminated, the principal I spreaders of tuberculosis nre elimi nated Therefore the sale of birds after they have completed most of their first year laying cycle is not only the method of securing the highest production per hen but also a method of helping to prevent spread of disease such as tuberculosa and other ailment, atoo engine Also anew patented solid copper nskctacalthatreixLains absolutely gastight under high compression Special analysis electrodes which a tan re a fixed sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SpartZPlugs Toledo, Ohio SS Dependable for Every Engine FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otharwis beautiful face as UM inevitable lines of fatigoe and suffering caused by tired, acting feet ALLOTS FOOTEASE, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, Insure foot comfort It Is a Toi let NeceMity 8hakeit In your shoet ID UM morning Shop all day Dance all evening then let your mirror tail the story Trial package and a FootEaaa Walking Doll test Free Addreas aflcai Petflaae U In, T la a Ptaem U Allen FoottEaM Chickens Rapidly Picked Machinepicked chickens may be the next innovation in the market if a machine from England is widely adopted By tills machine the feathers are plucked by suction, pin feathers and all, at the rate of a bird a minute The feathers are drawn into a fanshaped contraption and stuffed dry Into a bag The fan makes 500 revolutions u min ute, sufficient to strip an ordinary fryer It takes about 700 whirlings to pick an old rooster or a hen past its laying prime Hall to Be Memorial Out of the sand along Its seashore, Atlantic City is building the worlde largest convention hall When It U completed the hull will he large enough to hold the entire population of Atlan tic Citywell over 50,010 persons and leave room for a threering circus and a national bathing beauty contest besides The huge structure will stand as an unnumed memorial to Mayor Edward L Iiader, who conceived the plan but whose death last January prevented him from seeing his dream take the form of reality Lion at a Bargain Lions may be bought for less than greyhounds, according to a valuation placed on wild beasts at the London zoo Eleven are valued at only 250 each Tigers ore worth at least double, while the Indian rhinoceros, priced nt 5,000, has the highest figure HIppopotomi arc considered less valuable, oneyearold llminy being listed at 2,000 The totnl valuation of all the 700 animals is nearly 175,000 Even vanity 1 better than nothtaf NURSES knew, and doctors have declared theres nothing quite Uke 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 genuine, and the word genuinein redis on every box You cat go wrong if you will just look at the box tar M a laeeeuaMesttv at laltsftttaflt aatr Maaeti MM 9 i7, tr14iialft e ii JIU , HJJrW upa,isvtp v IP 19 flHi SPATCH Wednesday, July 11, 1928 SC SUuroleum Motor Oil I i PT fe We could make a longer profit with some other kinds of gas and oils, but we wouldnt have your business so long if we did SUrpline Gatoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station NKW1 I awt 9m r FINANCIAL REPORT School District No 2 Putnam From July 11,1927 to July 1,1928 EXPENDITURES Order No Date To Whom Drawn Purpose Amount 1, July 9, 1927, L C Lavey, Floor Oil 3060 2, July 18, 1927, Hoff Sisters, Telephone 165 3, July 28, 1927, John Jeffreys, Janitors Salary 5000 4, August 1, 1927, Schumacher Hdwre, Varniah Rem 300 5, August 6, 1927, Paul Curlett, Printing Rep 2040 6, August 10, 1927, Earl Mason, Painting 4760 7, August 10, 1927, Edison Co, Lights 166 8, August 23, 1927, John Jeffreys, Labor, Painting 7120 9, August 29, 1927, T Read Sons, Coal, Supplies 26927 10, August 31, 1927, John JeffreysJanitor Salary, Aug 5000 11, September 1, 1927, S E Swarthout, Rep Lights 1112 12, September 1, 1927, T L Bourbonnais, Painting 11625 13, September, 2, 1927, James Shirey, Making Key 100 14, September 2,1927, Edison Co, Lights 45 15, Septembers, 1927, Ade Lavey, Labor, Painting 16870 16, September 6, 1927 Interest on note, 5250 17, September 14, 1927, Teeple Hdwre, Supplies 16360 18, September 26, 1927,Pinckney State Bank, In 3 Yrs20550 19, September 27,1927, Wm Kennedy, Freight, Draying 196 20, October 1, 1927, John Jeffreys, Sept Salary 5000 21, October 1,1927, Pay Roll, Sept 72500 22, October 3, 1927, Edison Co, Lights 45 23, George F Crane, Maps 7896 24, October 12, 1927, John Jeffreys, Oct Salary 5000 26, October 27, 1927, Teachers, Payroll 72500 26, November 2, 1927, Edison Co, Lights 45 27, November 8, 1927, S Y Gillam, Report Cards 231 28, November 8, 1927, Beckley Cordy, Supplies 1530 29, Novembers, 1927, Mich Educator, Drawing Paper 283 30, Novembcrb, 1927, W F Quarry Co, Encyclopedia 69 50 1, November 23, 1927, Teachers Pay Roll, Nov 72500 32, November 23, 1927, John Jeffreys, Nov Salary, 5000 84 November 29, 1927, ftcckTey Cordy, Supplies 2313 34, December S, l27, , W Hairy, School Supplies I 370 8F, December 10, UViT, iv K Swarthout, Edison 80 36, December 26,1927, J C Dinkel, Pump 19500 87, December 26, 1927, John Jeffreys,, Dec Salary 5000 38, December 26, 1927, Pay Roll, Dec 72500 39, January 28,1928, John Jeffreys, Jan Salary 5000 40, January 31, 1928, Edison Co 340 41, January 5, 1927, Telephone 442 42, January 5, 1928, I J Kennedy, trip to Howell 400 43, January 14,1928, Pinckney State Bank, Note, Int 104521 44, January 16, 1928, C H Kennedy, Supplies 795 45, January 28, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, Jan 72500 47, February 20, 1928, The Grahin Societv Books 6578 48, February 20, 1928, Houghton Mifflen Co, Books 752 49, February 24, 1928, John Jeffreys, Feb Salary 5000 60, February 24, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, 72500 81 March, 5, 1928, Edison Co,, Dec Jan 1512 52, March 5, 1928, E A Rowles, Erasers, Toilet Paper 990 53, March 6, 1928, Mich Ed Co, Contracts 309 54, March 6, 1928, T Read Sons, 21,ton of coal, 8755 55, March 23, 1928, John Jeffreys, Mar Salary 5000 56, March 23, 1928, Teariiers Pay Roll 72500 57, March 23, 192, Telephone, Co, Phone 300 58, April 7, 1928, Pinckney State Bank, Edison 542 59, April 5,1928, A J Hall, Rent of Ball Field 2000 60, April 5,1928, Pinckney State Bank, Int note,Ins 3025 61, April 5, 1928, Pinckney State Bank, Int on note 875 62, April 9, 1928, Barrys Drug Store, Books 240 63, April 9, 1928, Rpger Carr, Insurance 3215 4, April 16, 192, T Read Sons, Coal 8219 6 April 26, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, 72500 66, April 26, 1928, John Jeffreys, April Salary 5000 7, May 5, 1928, Edison Co, Lights, 304 8, May 5, 1928, M W Welsh, Diplomas 1549 69, May 14, 1928, Teeple Hdwre, Supplies 3366 70, May 28, 1928, Cass Clinton, Drawing ashes 600 71, Teachers, Pay Roll, May 2500 72, May 29, 1928, John Jeffreys, May Salary 5000 73, May 31, 1928, Dickenson, Fixing lawnmower 125 74, May 31, 1928, Alpon Ribbon, Tyte Ribbon 300 75, June 4, 1928, Edison Co ,ApriI 314 76, June 19, 1928, W E Murphy, for J Harris 200 77, June 19, 1528, Ross Read, Salary 1000 78, June 19, 1928, I J Kennedy, Salary, Census 6500 J9, June 19,1928, J P Doyle, for Wilson 2500 g June 19,1928, W E Mumhy, Salary, Ex 4200 82, June 20, 1928, Teachers Pay Roll, June 72500 81, June 20, 1928, John Jeffreys, June Sal 5000 v TOTAL EXPENDITURES 11,06654 RECEIPTS July 11, 1927, Cash on Hand 99567 Primary Money 1,64480 Library Money 17161 Voted Tax 6,00000 One Mill Tax 40306 Wfbon I E 2500 TatttJon 2,69550 TOTAL RECEIPTS 11,93564 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 11,06654 Balance on Hand July 1, 1928 86910 t At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Rural Mail Carriers held at Lake Chemung the following officers were elected Pres, David Stoddard, Oak Grove vice pres, Her bert Dean, Brighton aecytreas Chris Ludtke, Fowlerville Miss Julia Clock, counMjMune has resigned in order to accept a position with the Michigan Welfare League Fred Kuhn, resident of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co died at his home at Fowlerville last week Wm Terhune of Oak Grove has been arrested charged with arson in connection with the recent fire in his store there Supervisors Schoenhals, Fisher and Eckhart will represent this county on the State Board of Equalization Rev F J Grant, pastor of the Stockbridge M E church died at an Ann Arbor hospital one day last week Fowlerville has organized a base ball team, twelve uniforms being purchased for them by the business men The team will be drs n from the followingplayers Hart, Mulvaney, Adkins, Glover, Sopp, Newton, CMiller, H Miller, Copeland, Kenney, Liverance, Monroe, Tomion, McCarthy, Cassidy A Berrien county Farmer claims to have cleared 1,000 per acre on his 12 acre patch of strawberries James Appleton has leased the White Star Oil Station at Brighton Howell merchants are planning on giving away a free auto at the Howell Fair this year m STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY Oil BUILDING AN INCOME PERSONAL LIBERTYY Arthur G Staples, veteran editor of the Lewiston Maine Evening Journal, printed in his book The Passing Age, the following letter from A correspondent who seems to have taken some offence at our opin ion on the duty of good people to obey the law All will agree that the fllowing is an unusual presentation of the personal liberty theme To the Editor You sem to take a good deal of delight in telling other people how to live and perhaps that is your business, but it seems to me that you exceed your duty when you arrogate to yourself the right to inform all of those who may happen to enjoy an occassional drink ofScotch on oc cassion I have been presented a fine bottle of Scotch whiskey for Christmas and it is before me as I sit at my typewriter and indite this letter to you It bears the label of Sandy McDonalda good, fair, wellbodied liquoi which 1 am assured was bought before the war and has been in my friends cellar ever sinceWhat right has any form of Law to make rrv a criminal if I partake of this jrift as it was intended that I do by the giver I claim that any such law is an invasion of my personal liberty I notice that you have referred often in your column to the socalled Bill of Rights which secures to all men and women certain inalienable rights to their personal liberty, which as you sayare not inconsistent with the rights of others How do you reconcile your statements I have just tasted of this bottle of liquor, I will confide to you I cannot see where or how I am invading the rights of any other person on earth I find it excellent It warms my stomach It inspires my thought I cannot feel Mr Editor, that I have wronged the community or added to the lawlessness of th general society in so do ing It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that before long, there will be a revolt against this sort of stuff that you are writing Just to show my independence of such work as you are writing, I have taken another drink of the aforesaid Sandy McDonald, and I will say to you that it is about as smooth a drink as a Criminal ever put into his sy stem The second drink, which I shall soon follow by a third, makes me more certain that those who feci their systems stimulant should get to gether organize and start a campaign to Moor this Volstead business if it can be done Now Mr EditorI am no bum and you cant make me a bum I like a little drink now and then and I have taken a third or maybe it is a fourth and I am more than concincew that anv man thqt doesnt is a big Idot You say that this evabion of the law is producing a sta6e of affairs in our Grear nand Glorious Country You are wronh This ciuntry is jess as good at it ever was was a great deal better country and I will eable it to you iit wasnt8t when we had free rum I want to say to you that this Secitch is all right A lo of it wouldnt us harm When we ened stimulany we need it My grandafyer was brought up on rum They had k in the housd all the time They drank itfreely and even the minstew drank it when he came to our hoses It8s a pretty kinf of a cointry when a gradson is beter than his grundfaher 1 can drink this sort of Scutcg all day and not be no worse a citogen than I was before I could drink this whole quaet audd nebber quiber anetelash Bue whay I wneat of yiu is to remund yiu oner agaiaian abd ag nain thqt you arw wronh ib comfeng ingevert bony whu drils as a bouhm We aint criulals I will sat inxlosihg thqt i wisg yiu a 2meRrT Chrihywax and olokaooy Ner Yrare Rexcevtflllu Yioytdx 08Bdoot SwrvlfiT Willie B FulLe rWashtenaw Tribune aw No Splint TM Little fouryearold Tommie, with his parents, was spending the weekend at the home of his aunt and uncle The sunt, who is an excellent cook, bad prepared s number of appetising dittos, among them a delicious pudding flavored with coconut When tbt Sunday evening lunch was being aurved, Tommle said tn a low to hit mother ft dont want amy more of witt mmm m tt A Aunt Emmy came out of the bank she met young Oliver Well, well, he said, iTs funny see you coming out of a springs ant Emmy I thought only tofts like me bad money to eastnga mpeople like you toft dap Have you a savings bans account oo ante red Aunt Bmmy Well, erI suppose I havemV admitted You see, its hart to money when youre first star lied Somehow there never seems to ho enough money to go roundlet alone to put to a tarings teak Ton never will have X you doul get started, interrupted Aunt Bmmy You should make TOW weekly saw lugs deposit, no matter how amaJL the nmt claim on your salary alter paying your Wlls I make my weekly desert in this hank faithfully put away a oertoto ram regularly You can Nat commented Tt U more a habit than you wouM sunnoee Aunt Bmmy continued Any one can do It who it wining to let other things wait I began putting a ntUe money in a savings bank yean ago when It was no Joke to save a tew pennies I i nattier what a wonderful thrill I got the first time I taw nty interest entered in say sank book There was money that my money earned an by itself After that it sort of game with me to put a certain sum in the bank, even if I had to an without things I would have enjoyed having Now I realise what It means to keen your money busy earning aH the time so I continue to put a little In the savings hank regularly and, after it accumulates, I draw some out and invest to safe securities that pay a higher rate of Interest than savings AH the tane, you tee, the money it working tor me Of course, when the sum It small, it earns little, but if you start young, as you and MoBy are, it hi almost like magic the way It mounts up after a few yearsthen when your savings get grown u into a real investment they earn a real inoome I nerver thought of it in mi light, said George Try itand see for yourself how it works, urged Aunt Bmmy Hart you ever thought how nice It woukl be to have a few dollars ready for use in case of an emergency Accidents and Illnesses do happen Or suppose you had an opportunity to buy some thing you knew you couM sell at a profit aad you had te let the oppor tunity slip for the took of a few hundred dollars You and Molly would never miss five dollars a weekand rf you keep at it It will work wonders Youre right, it would exclaimed George Ill talk to Molly tonight Aunt Emmy, aad see if we cant revise our expenditure There would be a whole lot lest family trouble and worry over money matters if every young couple did the thing early in life, Aunt Bmmy Start young is the magic slogan WithANKERS PROMOTE FARM CONTESTS Standard methods of farm adminto tratJea have been made the basis of a contest by bankers of Pickens County, Alabama, as s method of bringing a farm and home program to their pa trout, says the bulletin of the Agricultural Commission, American Banken Association A safe and profitable farm community is the goal in this work The farm and home program has been outlined as foUews Stsndsrd Farm teorecsrd Total Net Income Per plow 16 points Per worker II S9 poiatJ Total Diversified Income Cotton 4 points Poultry 2 Cowe 1 Garden produce 2 Dairy products I fruit and melons 1 Miscellaneous I Maoism Soft Building Legume crops 8tatoai RoUttou of crops I fit points Farm Supplies Pood for stock S poiats Pood for workers I II points Business Ability it 4 potato s t motnU Home shueieacy Oonvantonosa Spotato Apsearanos I 10 points Grand Total 1M paints A booklet explains the contest to aha itoantorby a record hook from am hank, far the entire ooanty ta a grand prtea of HM The enanv tp It dittoed into dtourloto tfasn ifl w apssj mwuBu m 1 I r r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOUNDAutomobile Inquire nt this office license plate NOTICE I have hones for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE11 year old work horse, wt 1400 Merwin Campbell 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 inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOR SALEOnc Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey LOSTA White Poodle in tho Ulaire of Pinckney AnTwers to the name of FluflyWill give reward for return Mrs Wm Hayman, R F D FOR SALENew Milch Cow , Durham ham also Sow and eight pigs, a two year old colt and a roan colt, weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney LOSTA pitchfork near the Catholic cemetery Finder please return to Patrick Kennedy OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettyrville irs Charlee Burroughs,60e WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SERVICEA registered Shortom Durham bull, fee 2L00 Robert KeMey FOR SALEWhite enamel, i by rer Kitchen Kook Range, Inquire at c ftice WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovich, Beebe farm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnura SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes, Singers,Whites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the of Livingston County name is is well John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs J C Cremer, whose first unknown but whose person known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attach ment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Living, ston at the suit of John Wriggelswo,rtn and J A Wilcox, copartners ctoing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox, the above named plaintiff8,agamst the lands,tenements,goods and chattels, monev and effects of J C Cremerwhose first name te unknown but whose person ia well known, the defendant above named, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars M50, which said Writ ,vas returnable1 n the twentythird day of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Businss Address Howell, Mich FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d S Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acrei of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves Pig AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upnolstering at reasonable rates ome and look over my new line of samples Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all khds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J It RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan, credited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanH orn FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers Special Second This Registered Percherpn Stallion ill stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 35F21 rT1TT , j, Ll LJUUWF 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 I PL Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 11, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 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 1928-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8192dd8fbfae305db6744f5786a7d08e.pdf a83499e88cf61d589fe9fb54a6173465 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. yiiij wi u MJ 1 I PKXNEY DISPATCH M VU 46 y5 SSfH Conaty, Michigan, Wednesday, Wednesday, July 18, 1928 Nou ILHJ JXIWWPJIJ iJ sMoLXX, S Main Phone 4161 New Dresses 595 New and charming are the lovely styles presented in these silk frockslong and short sleeved Few sleeveless flannel frocks for sports wear included Pastel and flannel frocks for sports wear included Pastel and white are the clors Sizes 16 to 40 Wonderful values Full Fashiones Silk Hose in Service Wt,pr 129 Your Choice One Lot of Summer Hats in New Summer Fabrics 195 Special Sale on Ladies Comfortable Shoes in Becoming Models 298 Macks Basement Store k To have a oeautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distilction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Flwers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P rscn S Ypsilanti, Mich Cash Specials I i You save from 5c to 6c per tb on Coffee in Bulk Ground Fresh Every Day 37c, 46c, 52c These Prices Are Good For One Week Only We have a new line of Ladjes Dresses that will please you One lot of Dresses to close out 69c 1 Can Best Milk 8c Kellogs Corn Flakes 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Kellogs Pep lie 10 Bars Kirkss Flake White Soap 37c 1 Two Qt Can of Jam 35c W W BARNARD ACCIDENT ON HOWELL ROAD Last Thursday morning when 11 H Swarthout of this place was , his way to Howell accompankii hib wife and daughter, Besajt , i collided with a touring car ririvn by a boy from Detroit about three ni south of Howell The accident ivppened in a stretch of fresh gravel in which it was impossible to turn out The touring car driven by a boy by the name of James McLeaji contained his mother and another boy It was ditched andbadly wr ckt M Young cLean escaped injury, hi mother suffered a broken arm nd the other boy a broken leg Mr Swarthout was injured about ui chest and his wife and daughter, severely bruised The injured pion received treatment at the PtiKkn Sanitarium and Mrs McLean axid t boy were later taken to an Aari ArArbcr hospital WILL DELIVER ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON AFRICAN LIFE PAVING PROGRESSING NICELY The work of grading the fii k ney Main St and getting it in radness for the laying of concrete making good progress The bam the C J Clinton property on K Main St has been torn down t1 i the road may be made 100 ft w at this point The teams which b bten working on the grade1 her i been displaced and caterpillar i tors which pull several wheel , ers at once On the west end a steam shov at work in the S, H Carr gra i just east of the cemetery oie gravel into truck with which to in the cut just west of the Rex home where the course of tin road will lie Good progress is nade here K b Col Kdvwin S George, Famous World 1 ravtrllor, Will Give Lecture on hit lrivrU m Al rita,From Cairo to the Cij, u tUe Pinckney Community Ha1 Saturday Evening, July 28 m, tv Are Yoo Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY the following SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES At a recent meeting of the u ney School Board cers were elected President Ross T Secretary 1 J K Treasurer L 0 1TrusteesM J Reason and Mrs Meyers years ago Col Edwin retired fur dealer of Deai d 2000 acres of land, i of town which he converted M sanctuary similar to the in Vhitmore Lake, owned by ,iAI ie,lth and the one in On iwn Ly Jack Miner The Col inii in iuer of wild life and has a IA, r the greater part of the i in order to become acquainted i 1 tirs hand Last winter he d Spain and previous to that iit ii Africa and toured the eminent from Cairo, Egypt to 0 of iood Hope On that ion he took some 5000 ft of M hui him depicting animal , life of this interesting v In 11 its strange and weird lw will show at the ,v onnunity Hall on Satur July 2S Col Georg 100 to the purchase fund iiiiily Hall hust winter ton U delivering this lec ent 1 ivo, the entire pro i iiuanl the payments on o r y i iall The price of hn et at 3r cents 1 that a bumper crowd it to vrtvit the Col in 1 M jet acquainted with v iannibals,witch doctors in as well as the many liiilit kinds of animal I r Views of Vic1 of the beauty spots of 1 Io be shown as well and views of those r centuries old at ih hirth of Christ IP NOTICE The Modern Woodman of Ann i ica will hold a public meeting at i Pinckney Town Hall on Saturcn, evening, July 21 District lrnv Charles Efcterman will be present address the meeting Everyone vited NOTICE A special meeting of all i rn contvibu tors and members of the Community Congregational Church will be heh in the Church parlors Monday Ev Julv 30 at 800 oclock This meeting is for the purpon o raising sufficient fund to carry, oi the work or closing the Church mI inatery A F Brown, Chairman Board Trustee, fTWO CANDIDATES OUT There will be two candidates register of deeds on the f no to Reliublieticket in the Primaries Frank Hu of Howell filed some time ago rFloyd Munsell of Iosco has hit, taken out petitions VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for the vii j, laure of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September 15th W Plrnrh Mxtin V Tr a fm ajipenr at church on Sunliy suvjj,j,, I the kniR Saturdnv nlglits he linprf nnd driving gives him a chance lurm miw leeently, while out nn a run tie embered hp hnd a wedding to rm In a minute he had rushed his room, changed into his cteripro and walked solemnly into PICTURES OF BIRD LIFE The Educational Staff State Tyi of Congervation is busy this week at School Lot Lakes taking motion pictures of bird and other wilo life Walter Hastings, State Photograph i in charge and has succeeded taking several reels of fine pictur which will be shown in the schoolthroughout the state School Lot Lakes are thro west of Pinckney Maria i ayira win W y nn FORCE EXPEDITION e ng ttie following I 1 eorge relating to M fica which he is Iviekry, July 28 lt Mich,July I,, 1028 1 nn OC , Mich, ,i riiivr I am sending i book which may be ei in connection with en liro to the Cape 11 Ir me also to men m t his letter in con i iiiijn, y, that you M iv i tiing of the 1 nil to how on the Mil 11 pedition was the 11, i to Mie the e lion, Cairo to Cape, tra il We followed the iV nnd then down V,i Iliy to Lake Kivu ennyika, then West i bi Hiir, which is of t he Congo,foll Inindred miles to v11 U Hukama, and Iri to Capetnwri walk ing trips mils There i1 in the party, Harold KinWihlron and Dr VV fnrrird with us fieri a General i i of accounts vivont matters, etc vhich name is appli r, nltich you carry ei MII wlien nunting i i a cinemato vhout 128,000 ft Ii en 1 1 personal ser iiivrs, tent boys, v P dit ion required, 0 0 M 01 2n to quipment I o gOil i I It 1,, o 11 r DANCE AT CHALKER S There will be dancing at M t talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hail very Saturday evening Good musi good floor and a good time promised JACKSON TEAM WINS GAME The Pinckney Independents finished on the short end of an eight to five score Sunday in their game with the Detroit News Tigers of Jackson Sunday Jackson got two runs in the first but the locals took the lead by scoring one run in the t first and two in the second which I ,, they held until the fifth when the j S pisitors tallied four times by means1 ,, of three hits and two Pinckney error si They got two more in the 8th ann in Pinckney got one in each the 8th ami 9th Swarthout pitched the entire game for Pinckney struck out 1 men and allowed ten hits Seitz for Jackson fanned seven men and nil ow ed eight hits The locals were tinabh to hit in the pinches having ten men left oi bases Next Sunday the Scio team from Washtenaw county will play hi re This team haa played both HiLand Lake and Hamburg losing to both Inclose scores continued on last page Villi UUPe, Vm w nn a of the oritt by reading IHIMK which I am elapb 1 , and a f , i lepnant hnnt ViliNT 11 rjflt hs to complete ir w I leh t inie we of health due to r 1 diet, and every n took six grains ivd against fever, 1 along with what ni tin book, will information you will v vy truly Kdwin S ieorge The Mail Man h a Good Fellow But He Doesnt Put Tires When you buy tires from us you get everything any out of town house can give you plus SERVICE Our SERVICE of application, inspection and conservation, back of Goodyear Tires, is your assurance of troublefree mileage, greater tire satisfaction and greater tire economy from the tires more people ride on than on any other kind Come in and get our low price on you size 30x3y2 Pathfinder, CI Cord 845 31x525 Balloon 195 29x440 Pathfinder 945 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH SUNDAY Dinners We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suey Dinners every Sunday and will contiur to do so dur ing the summer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice C run and complete Fountain Service a The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Cash Specials DIMOCRA td u li O COUNTY TICKET roiivly Democrats tvviv nominating iu 11 lily t and nom uitr ticket which iilM it the primary , The moctinp the county k viup aiui Kdwartl eiio n to prcsirio v fiotnincns ititiw Ray W Rob 1 HofT Howoll VMiirney D W VanfiHs Krlward J i Iiy W Gordon, ii ri or, in nnimissioner, W M e S en,, Hnell J rvi v of thi I wi liiv, , I irr i i r i i li N heCD I evvi vulvr, Cllcn C Poor, Wm, StilcsDorriM oni V, A has jouchi r 1 llrown, Brighton, HourtJ, 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sautr Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 254 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29C 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap ChipiL 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 21bt 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 tos Sugar 67c Puritan Malt 5dcJ FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUAUTY AT 69J ,fi ir C H KBNNBDY JvC I 3 atj vjiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH G Ol wUe surh rUrs cry where And prints sua mountain on he sky, 1 wimltl u i wttp vvotiitl not cure It yuu liUhl never rnufj Altai I Attempt lo ay Wliv foul Willi nine Amid our singing summerl lints 1 Did you pui ilie nook uwiy And wfk ouidixtrs, and ee the won There i mure truth in Tie nritn day Than Nil he imrj lhat man lias hurled kivvn nil Mie ages, mure of lue L one , ten blade or uiie gray slope And IT l dk vu rricnd ro read T Is out rn uk tt nii will look Above, beyond tNI simple screed And rea the line in flula reat tXMk Yea thrill witti i lie poetry Of hill am ,k and wood and sea lit tv MeCiure Newsua irr Sv nrfia tf iw Coolidges Camp on Brule in Wisconsin it n Fan for Photographer Bullerilies and mollis are uoi only exceedingly beautiful, hui the varum Stages of rite development are most Interesting to observe, says Nature Magazine They furnish wonderful opjwrtunitles for one addicted to a camera wmamammmm FOR THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER By Viola Brtntrs Shore Tiimii An excellent air view of the Henry Clay Iierce esiate on the Brule river, near tSuperior Wis, where President and Mrs Ooolidge recently arrived to spend the summer iiiiiMitiiiiittiiiiiMiitciiiiriTiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMtixiiiiMttixTTtiitiiitiiiiiixaiiiiiiiiititiiiiMixitiiitiKmimnmimmnititiT it irrrrtr Giving Credit Where Credit Is Due By John Blake Wftt ii iiMiMiiiiiiixtMiiiMiiiirijrMiMiiiaiiiiiMMiiiMiiiiiMiiiriiiiJiiixiiiiitTMtiiMMiiMtiiiiMiiriitiiiiiMiiiMiiMiiii lOAxajAJxii T HE other day I llste ied io a very excellent sermon by a celebrated Cle gymana man whose ability Is un questioned, and who Is a power for good in his community He was discussing the question of elighm and science and showing very effectively how the can be recon lied IpA abide side by side, each doing Its liare for the betterment of the world 111 the freeing of mens souls from vJI and superstition Bui while In support uf bis corn menrtiitlon of relpSou he quoted ninny religious writersrvpIde those whose words are Immortalized In te Bble be borrowed liberally In talking about Hcltnce fn m a recent book and neglected tn mentin either the book or its antra This, perhaps, wonid not aave been So subject to criticism hud fie not unwittingly no doubt conveyed the idea that the many facts which he employed had heen gathered by himself fhronh his v Ide reading As matter of truth te spoke of little or the science aide of his argument that wus nof contained in that par ticular book its author did not pretend to any erudition or research be gave all his authoritiesand told his story with out asking any cit Jit for mmselt Hut the Hergyman, lifting story after story from the volume, vent on and on and on citing case after caseRK all of fhem as was plain fo one who had read fbt hook, came directly out thnt one volume a Now this Is not theft, of course, or clergyman would not have used It it is mere thoughtlessness Yet r got for Mm In the eyes of some of his readers, a reputation for wldt learning which he did not pos sess and this was hardly fair The clergyman occupies a peculia posl fiofi before his congregation and be fore the wjrld If fie is eloquent and able, he Is greatly admiredand what be say has a real authority He must read widely, and think deeply to tie convincing, and be must above all maintain bis Intellectual In tegrity at a high standing He cannot give page versa and tine as authority for everything he says but when he dips whole handfuls of mutertal Torn one book It would h more generous for him to name the author of the hook, and thank him for having written it Scientists must depend on wrifinv men to make their work known Few writing men ore qualified for Mils Job This man wns so qualified He did an excellent work He rendered the achievements of modern Investigation befter than the investigators could have rendered It Vet if I had not rend his work, 1 would have given this pastor the credit for this achievementand he did not deserve it ut all Copyright FOR THE GOOSE R KAL love is tike man eafin sharks Kverybody talks about It but you hardly ever meet unybudy thats really seen IL Tears dry quick and dont even leave a spotHeal passion of any kind makes a good actress outa any woman except un actress FOR THE GANDER Most people wouldnt be so concerned about upholdin justice if they wasnt so afraid of sufTertn Injustice A He cant do near as much harm as a good imitation of the truth CoovrljrM bv MrClure Newnwper Syndicate rSSTKAD 1 precious GlDliaGJ0 Aw HTHtWM IIIIIII 1 MOne ut our floorwalkers was ned yesterday says Saleslady Sallie A dame came In looking for bloomers AAri he sent her to a florist Taking Unnecessary Risks i By LEONARD A BARRETT A flKNTIKMAN desiring to emplov chauffeur suggested to eucb ap pllcunt that the side of a parllculat drive was very perilous and should be missed with great caution All appll cants failed to prove salisfaeiory HI ihoiigh cadi negotiated the dangerous urve with ease and safely The as applicant for lie position, however i ejnarkyd thai while he Vas rciion ably sure he could steer the car safelv around the dangerous curve he din not wish to take the risk unless Ir was absolutely necessary You ure the man I am looking for replied the gentleman, und he landed the Job About half the risks undertaken hj ieope could be avoided They are not i errssary, Taking an unnecessary nsk is a foolhardy net The welfare of others is nt stake as well as cur own While risks cannot altogeiher le eliminated they can be reduced to of going afield, wasting time und energy in recounting the shortcomings of others, uppose you sit down in your favorite hair some evening for at least half in hour and soberly catechise yourself Without some such attention to your own f i all ties, accompanied with a real desire to overcome them, there will tie but a small liklihood Indeed, of your rising ubove those you frequently censure Go at the distasteful task with an open mind, resolved to dig to the unexplored depths of your soul and lay hare its innermost faults Do not despair at what you find, for your Infirmities are similar In almost every particular to those of your acquaintance upon whom you have gazed with an Argus eye for months and years There Is within you the same lack of virtue, the same streaks of oreloss clay, the same disposition to err, the Prize Winners in Dance Marathon 4 I i minimum It Is scarcely fair to ask i friend to help us out of a mess into which a foolish risk has plunged us The wise man refused to take the risk and he got the Job, A person may risk his friendship eputation and money In a foolish ad venlure, All three are dangerous ad ventures for It Is difficult to regain either one of them when mice lost A man of ufTnirs, who hi d recently IOSI ili three, was told by a friend that had he counted ten before raking the risk lie would have stopped and seri ously thought about It and counted twenty he would nofl taken the risk al all A large ri of risks are taken because peop n a hurry Speed, the crime ooooxxxxxxoo v 0 0 0 o XKXXXW0OQ age, ptays havoc with the venturesome spirit, Trie only thing whtoh Justifies the element of risk Is whether or not the goal to be attained Is worth it If the goal expresses a moral value or 1 of scientific und humanitarian value, the it miLK nilW apBillie same inclination In husty outbursts of passim to soil your lips and soul with ugly words and deeds Those human beings who lack the moral couruge to study self, must during their lives become reconciled fo si in dusty seats In rhe back row They can never hope for anything better, without being disappointed A thick veil of misconception hangs con tlnually before their hard drawn faces and darkens their vision They blunder along till the sunset of theli days hides them in its somber shadows, wondering all the while as they hold to their shambling gait, why the good angels fall to fuvor and prosper them They never learned that success is hullt upon a knowledge of self, a knowledge available to all Let this knowledge once Illuminate your mind, you will emerge a new man or woman, equipped to do hurtle, lo face incontestable facts, and to accept with unfailing strength and assurance the ennobling duties that crown men and women with victory, Kuvw MtyseTf guys an ancient proverb Know that to study und to master self is your paramount obli gatioii Know that by your own power of will, by your own honorable effort, assisted by faireyed ruith you can ride over impossible while those Ignorant oi selfcontinue blindly to chase elusive hopes and perilous Illusions, I hv MrPlurP Newspaper Svnrllraip O 0XX Story B Hubert Johns, exmarine, and Serena Jergandl of Chicago, who won the ,ViU trRi prize In a dance marathon, after 2J hours fV minute Pboto griph shows I hem whh the cup which also weni to the winners 11UK lilinWMK was given permission, as he so often is by Mother Nature to visit the different birds You know Mother Nature has given Killie Brownie the power to understand the language of the different creatures and they tell him their sto ries so he can let others know of their Interesting ways Billie Brownie was eager to call on the birds He hadnt cbatied with them for ever and ever so long Kirsi he had a talk with the Tree Sparrows We dont mind the winter weathet We eat seeds from old weeds which we find sticking up above the snow, they fold Billie Brownie And It is very seldom that we beg for fool around houses We can provide for ourselves Now weve heard a description ot sparrows as fold by some one who knows all about bird, the Tree Spar row talking explained to Billie Brownie and I shall give you that description for If is pike true and It was told well hi human words We were described as helonging the same family as the Kield Spar rows and liippng Sparrows belong to though the others do not stay around so much in the winter Now and again we have a Kield Sparrow for a companion as we have much the same likes and dislikes but we do feel different about the weather These are the words used to ex plain about as ami our looks Chipping Spnuow has a black hill and Field Spam w red one during HIP Rummer bu when the fall comes rhelr billg are dull In color and lose heir summer gorgeusnesa Tleld Sparrow wears a reddish coat while Chipping Sparrow wears hand some white hruehes above his oyen Now Im bigger in size than these other two 1 have white touches to the winjs and a dark spot in the center of my waistcoat which I call my pet spot I dearly love that spot Sometimes we can sing qute sweetly But I suppose were nor famous Firtt Me Maa a Talk With the Tree Sparrows for our voices Anyway they say It Is nice to sen us about in the winter time 1 should say so, Rillle Brownie answered, and I thank von o much for having told me jour storv It was enormously good of you Delighted to tell yon It, said the Tree Sparrow, wlto a pretty little trill ro his voice Then Billie Brownie went to cull on k the RedBreasted Nuthatch and there he beard of how these birds loved the great forest though at times they wandered off fo see other places, roo and often rhey went for a trip with rhe Chickadee family or the White Breasted Nuthatch They fold Billie Brownie of the ludy who always put suet on a lilac bush so rhut her bird friends could have nice meals all through the winfer We have blunt little tails and polnthills said rhe Nuthatch, arid that is really uite easy to remember For one part of us Ispointed and one Is not and that to us seems very simple We donf think anyone would forget and say, Tet us he on the lookout for the birds with blunt bills and pointed fails No surely they will he on the lookout for the birds with the pointed hills and th blunt tails For these belong to the Nuthatch family We of the UedBrensted fumily are not so well known us the ones of the WblteBreasred family The lat ter are the ones about the ladys house where the suet hangs on the nenrhy Ulac hush But we have paid her a visit too The WhiteBreasted cousins are nigger than we are Then, of course, there is more reddish brown to us and more white to rhe cousins as yond Imagine hy their names Then too rhe WhiteBreasted con Ins have white faces And our voices are higher In pitch Those are gome of the differences WP hope rtpvp tnM pnoncrh RllMe Irow nie And Billie Brownie thanked theni and said that now he thought he would always be shle to tell the difference between the two fnmllles of Nuthatches fCooyrtmiLi ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Ht tfa ttmadmsd If y V m dnlfcr pound yva could not buy bw food Joda an thorn you find ptd under thmMamardtimbmL Rd, MuniochacCo ZuabUhtd 1833 General Ofiow, w Wear Silk or Wool to Escape Sanburm Girls who wish to keep their skin lily white and free from sunburn will do well lo wear ailk or woolen clotHlug as protection from the iuus rays Un the other baud, mothers who wajit their bildren to gel as much of the beneficial ultraviolet rays as possible should keep the children in cotton or linen clothes These four textiles were tested by scientists working at the Kansas State Agricultural college, who found that while the protection from sunburn deeuds primarily on the looseners of the weave, the vegetable fibers, cotton and linen, transmit some of the rays that cause sunburn and tanning, while the animal fibers, silk and wool absorb more of these rays and thus offer greater protection against them Archeological Find A church underground which may prove to date from Uoman days has been discovered by Kev P Go ugh, vicar of Chilton, Candover, England Mr Gough and his son hearing an old villager say when he was a hoy be used to play in a crypt under the old church, now fallen down, began to excavate and found an old flint rubble church If It is Roman It Is the only complete specimen of a Roman Catholic church in the country Located by Air Survey Aerial surveys, after further mapping of Alaska, report the discovery of a lake, a river and an active volcano In a district that previously appeared as a blank space on the maps because no one knew what was in It, says Popular Mechanics Magazine More than 2001 square miles of territory were surveyed from the air In the Alaskaa range and adjacent country Australia Not Yet Crowded Within the limits of New York city there are as many Inhabitants as on the entire Australian continent In July, lOJC New York had 0024000 and a census of Australia made a year later gave the population as 0,178,492 AS NECESSARY AS BREAD Mrs Skahans Opinion of Pinkhams Compound Baugug Centre, MassI have taken 10 bottles of LydLa K Pink hams Vegetable Compound and would no more be without a bottle in the house than I would be without bread It has made a new woman of me I used to be so cross with my husband when I was suffering that I dont know how he stood me Now I am cheerful and strong and feel younger than I did ten years ago when my troubles beganMRS JOHN SKAHAN, 20 Emory St, Saucrus Centre, Mass Kill All Flies TS uu tUfli tim, dun, orauuBtal eenvcnittt tad bep LutsallM ion Made of natal, cant ipU lor tip uwai , will not aotl or trdnxe anything Gnaraataad lnaut Qpoo DAISY FLY DIJJEI HAROLD gQMKRl BroklTT NV COMPLEXION IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters Little Liver PVs Pwsly Vecttafato Untom mow tha bowela fraa from pain and unpUaaant afta affeeta They raliera tha lystam of consttoa ttaa potOOBJ which many timaa eanaa plmplaa RamambM they are a doctors pttacriptkm and can b taken by tha entire family Ail Druggiatt 25c and 75e Red Package CARTERS ESS PILLS PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BenoTMDaadrnfffl topaHairPalUv Restore Color tad Bsnty to Gray and Faded Ha 0cand tu at Dronrtrta Hliwnt Oiwa Wij patcbotnie W T fLORESTON SHAMPOOWeal for tu in connection with Parkera Hair Balaam Makes the 2T S,1 flnffT W att by mall or at drafPOISONTYY Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh far am tteaM , frTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CuteinaBaby Awful at Three and its Dangerous ly Ruth Brtitain Thumb sucking does look sweet In a baby, bat It Is disgusting in the threeyearold and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen The habit may cause an Illformed mouth or induce adenoids and it always Interferes with digestion Pinning the rieeve over the hand attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit Another bad habitIrregularity in bowel actionIs responsible for weak bowels and constipation In babies Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day II they dont act at first, a little Fletchers Castoria will soon regulate them Every mother should keep a bottle oi it bandy to use In case of colic, chol era, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby Is cross and feverish Its gentle influence over babys eystem enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps him gain Strengthens his bowels Castoria Is purely vegetable and harmlessthe recipe Is on the wrapper Physicians have prescribed It for over 30 years With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood Look for Chas E Fletchers signature on the wrapper so youll get the genuine Ant Hill Balked Flame Ant hills saved a valuable tract of timber from destruction on the farm of H A Livingston, at Nashua, N H, after 200 acres had been burned and two calls been sent for the Nashua firemen More than 100 men were fighting the flames whea they neared the most valuable timber tract The fire ran against a long wall of ant hills, some of them four feet high These checked the fire so that the fireworkers saved the timber El tie and the Bald Man MotherDont point, dear its not polite Little ElsieBut, mother, look at that funny man over there Hes had a permanent haircutBoston Globe Incompatibility RobWhats the trouble between you and your masseur BobOh, he nihs me the wrong way DO NT autre r 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 itptria is the trtde mirk of Biycr Mannfsettjr of Monoacetleacldciter of Sallerlleaeii REMOLA SKIN eiMCH I Wontfcrfol ttHi fo Utkm jam bemotlf ol lo oirs acum Prtee p FYadUaOtntinant rmoTW tneklw vmi IOTW forty rear 112 and Baty bookltrtfrAkrintaatarorwrta OR C M BERRY CO 2975 Midi A C i K DUDKEU06G5, STUM REMEDY No to ratte rights Irritation quickly ntftvad and Mat aanrad by using the remedy that has httped thousands of sufferers 23 cants and 100 at druggists If nnabte to obtain, writs direct to NOKTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc Buffalo, New York ndforfn DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE ON GAIN Emotional Strain of Modern Life Blamed LondonThe mental and emotional strain of modern life is mainly responsible for the 4O0 rr cent increase in deaths from Lear disease in Great Britain and other countries, in the opinion of Dr J Strickland Goodall, London cardiologist and physician While the death rate from cancer has increased rather less than 25 per cent, that from heart disease has in creased nearly 400 per cent Doctor Goodall informed members of the Institute of Hygiene The form in which we take our pleasure, he asserted, Is a direct inversion of natures demands for adequate rest The habits of visiting night clubs, drinking cocktails and smoking excessively were listed by Doctor Goodall among the destructive pleasures He further maintained that the emotional character of modern plays, novels and films, with their appeals to the baser passions, inevitably tends to overstrain, with results which are re flected in the enormously increased number of deaths from heart disease These deaths are occurring at an earlier age than formerly, Doctor Goodall reported Whereas a few years ago the common age of sudden death was between fifty and sixty years, an analysis of recent deaths had disclosed that the age is becoming much less The physician recalled that 12 persons died suddenly in the United States while listening to the running account of the TunneyDempsey fight in Chicago, and that seven of these succumbed when Tunney was floored in the seventh round He attributed all to emotional strain A critical investigation of thousands of cases of sudden death shows, said Doctor Goodall, that most of them are due to arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, a disease often caused by hard physical work, mental strain and emotion Makes 14th South Sea Trip to Study Snails New YorkSnails offer a sure proof of evolution says Henry E Crampton, professor of zoology In Bar nard college, who has sailed from Vancouver B C, on his fourteenth expedition to the South Sea Islands to study land snails living on bushes in the high mountain valleys of the oriental and American tropics Professor Crampton goes as research associate of the Carnegie Institute of Washington 1 care nothing und know nothing about snails, the professor said My Interest is In the history which they have written down, for those who can read it of the processes hy which evolution comes about in wild nature How the snails differ from valley to valley, from island to island, and from group to group, Is pari of the story Principles of their distribution are to be derived from heir layout When the distribution is analyzed, we obtain sure proof of evolution Where Gold and Silver Are Trodden in Dirt Algiers, Morocco,Gold and silver dupt that has been accumulating for centuries is to be taken from Moroccan jewelers souks and sold The souks are the market places Jewelers, like all other tradesmen, work there in the often or in squalid little shops, son succeeding father in the business, always on the same rpot The sweepings so valuable n American and European Jewelry workrooms, never have been gathered and smelted here The first effort to do this will he tried by a newly formed French company, whose experts believe there are fortunes in gold and silver filings trodden Into the dirt floors of the native shops Mexico Palace Addition Cost Lives of 80 Workmen Mexico CityWhen the magnificent fourth floor addition to the National palace Is completed, its cost will have to be reckoned not only in pesos, but In human life To date eighty workmen have been killed In falls and other accidents resulting from building operations on the upper extension of the administrative edifice of Mexicos federal government Not New Species Canton, ChinaAn American biologist sent a native to get specimens of the tigercrabs of whose ravages villagers complained The collector returned to report tigercrabs were lawless soldiers Big Oil Company Uses t t t Goats to Cut Its Grass Oklahoma City Oklu The mowing machine and lawn mow er business took a blow at Pen ca City Okla, recently when u big oil company decided to use goats to keep the grass cut on its IGOaere tank farm There are on the farm mure than MXi tanks, holding about 140,HKXHJ gallons of crude oil and gaso line, and strict precautions against fire are neressary As goals dn not piny with fire, they won the contract on the grounds of safety and economy t t t US BREAKS UP GANG OF ALIEN SMUGGLERS FAMOUS BELL BACK IN SAN FRANCISCO Used in Early Days to Call Out Citizens Immigration Inspectors Nab Two Leaders, Brownsville, TexaSVith the trial conviction and sentencing to jail of Isaac A in rum and Juan Saaiano ou charges of smuggling aliens into tbe United States, it is believed by Unite States immigration authorities here that the two leaders oi a farreachband of border lawbreakers have been disposed of, temporarily at least An investigation is now being made to determine whether or not the smug gting organization had ramiflcatlou in New York, Europe acd the different ports of Mexico Hundreds at aliens, most of them Greeks and Ital ians, were clandestinely brought across the Rio Grande by Amram and Samano Amram, who is only twentysix yea re old, speaks English, Spanish, French Greek, Italian, German and Turkish fluently and has a smattering of various other tongues and dialects He has traveled extensively through Europe, Asia, Spanish America and the United States, acquiring his education in this country Charge it 100 a Head According to his story, bis grand I vicious when the Vigilantes found it father, a Spaniard, settled in Turkey, and he was born in that country, com ing to Mexico several years ago San FranciM Priceless relic ot earlv dins in Sun KrumMri rtia Vigilante bell thai used to urniiua the people to council uud war at Kurt Gunuybags here in he TOK has ten hung in the marine deuprtnieiit of the chamber of commerce, a gift to the chamber from the First Buptist church of IVlaluma Stirring memories of those times which tried the hearts of San Franciscos best men and the necks of her worst were recalled when Robert Newton Lynch, vice president and general manager of the chamber, announced the presentation It was through hit efforts that the bell was brought back here The bell was purchased in 1856 by the Vigilante committee, of which W T Coleman was then president It was bought from a Boston Brm of metal workers, Conroy Connors, weighed 1100 pounds, and cost 1,500 It Is broVize Hung in the steeple of old Fort GuaDybags, It sounded the death knell of many a reckless villain, proclaimed peace and victory to the upright and struck terror to the hearts of the Some of the languages he acquired as a youth along the Mediterranean others he studied In universities Juan Samano was until recently a magistrate at Iteynosa, Mexico According to Amram8 version of the gangs activities, Italians and Greeks were brought across the river, the smugglers charging 100 a head for this service Belief that the organized gang of alien smugglers operating from Reynosa had been broken up by the ar rest of Samano and Amram was expressed by Brownsville immigration officers, who assert that through the activities of the organization many Greeks and Italians were brought to this side of the Rio Grande The con fession of Amram and the detail brought out In stories told by the captured aliens coincided Leader Smuggled In American immigration officials had ascertained from several Greeks and Italians, apprehended after they bad crossed the river, that Samano was a member of the organization which had its headquarters at Reynosa and had been endeavoring for several weeks to effect his capture He was finally ap prehended at the American customs office at Hidalgo when he crossed to get a manifest on an automobile he had purchased Amram stated he was smuggled across the river nt Reynosa two years ago, Samano uiding him that he went to New York, where he was employee as a musician, and later came hack to the border and became a member of the Reynosa band Preacher by Day Is Cab Driver at Night New York,By day he Is Rev Thomas H Whelpley, ministering to hia flock at the Chelsea Ireshyterian church, but by night he is plain Tom Whelpley, hack driver His motive is not hard to understand He is alive with curiosity about how the many thousands who seldom appear nt church on Sunday spend the long Saturday nights hefore and driving gives him a chance to know Recently, while out on a run he remembered he had a wedding to perform In a minute he had rushed into his room, changed into his clerical garb and walked solemnly into I he transept After the ceremony, as the young couple were being congratulated in the doorway, Rev Whelpley did tils JokylHyde act and appeared at the wheel of his cnb Cab shouted the young groom Yes sir answered the preacher who had just tied the knot They were off through the rain to Woodside 1, I, and their new home Lonely After Release, Convict Kills Self New York,To James Brackett the stone walls of Sing Sing meant home I cant stand the loneliness of freedom, he said after he had been released on parole recently Seventeen years ago Brackett was convicted of murder and sentenced to the death chair One hoar before the time of his execution a reprieve was grunted After fifteen years he was released on parole, but the lonllness preyed on his mind All my pals are up there, he said 1 want to go buck Brackett wag found dead ID his bed the gas Jets open He was burled by Capt Stanley ShepsM the Salvation army parole officer, wjio KUW to It that his remains did not lie in the Potters field Girls Wear Galluses Just to Mock the Men Visalia CalifNot to be outdone hy the men of the Tulare county courthouse, girl employees have taken to wearing suspenders When young men clerks and deputies suddenly ap peared In the courthouse wearing galluses Mrs Edna Dewey Harkins, deputy county recorder, started something by donning a pair of red suspenders, and now there is an epi demic necessary to take the law into their own hands, In 18f8, when the bell no longer was required, the residents of Petalurna bought it from the Vigilantes for 5o0 and hung ft In their first Baptist church There it was used both for religious services and as a rime bell, sounding the hour at 6 a m noon, and 6 pm When the Civil war started Union, sympathizers rang it to announce Northern victories and those friendly to the Southern cause became angry To prevent discord among members of the community, the bell was taken down and hauled away one dark night to a warehouse A few hours later Northern sympathizers returned it to the steeple, hoisting the Stars and Stripes above 1L The next night a Southerner made his way unobserved into the belfry, and with a hammer sought to silence the bell forever He made a big crack in it, not unlike that in the famous Liberty bell, but this had no silencing effect The bell remained In use until 1907, and Its chimes could be heard through the countryside within a ten mile radius POST TOASTIES wakeup rom I glanders Would Bar Autos From Country The hook vl the automobile hum is disturbing the peaceful Inhabitants ot the tiny Ulaudof Norfolk, which lie in the South seas, SOU miles from the coast of Australia A number of the most prominent Inhabitants have drawn up a petition asking the Brit ish administrator of the island to abolish this mechanical nuisance In their quiet domain Norfolk Island is only about six miles in length and contains au area of 13 squure miles It is practically rock bound, being surrounded ny steep, rugged cliffs of dark basaltic lava A cable station is its only link with the outside world The inhabitants, descendants for the most part of the Iitcairn mutineers, Dumber less than 800 This lonely little island has long been renowned for Its natural beauty, quietness and simplicity of life Handy With Dough Machinery has not yet replaced skill in the bakeries of France Leon Nicolas, the champion baker of Paris, at ihe recent salon, organized under the patronage of the International Bak ers institute, shaped and prepared fur baking in four minutes time, five long loaves, two round loaves, six long rolls, six crescent rolls and five round rolls Threshers for Sale Three dealer sample 20x32 and 22x40, Belle City Threshers, very slightly shop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CITY MANUFACTUUKG CO Future Seaplanes to Be Less Cumbersome Langley Field, Va,Seaplanes of the future need not be so cumbersome a those of the past This has been established by experts of the national advisory committee for aeronautics in a minute examination of the work actually done by a seaplanes pontoons, which enable It to alight on water, hut cufc down its speed In the air Present specifications for navy seaplanes call for pontoons having a structure sufficiently strong to withstand a shock on landing of , pounds to the square Inch Measurement made here v ith delicate instruments attached to various point on the float ing surface of ponioons in operation, however, show that only seven pounds of pressure is exerted to the xpiiire inch, suggesting that their strength can easily he reduced with a material saving in weight and a corresponding improvement in performance and endurance In the air Art Gallery on Wheel Farmers and inhabitants ut small villages In rural sections have little opportunity, compared with dwellers In the large cities, to see the work of great artists So the authorities of the rural district of Solingen Ger many, have hit upon the novel Idea ot a traveling art gallery Excellent re productions or works of almost all wellkuown old and new modern painters, some KJO in all, have been brought together, and are to be tuken from village to village and exhibited In schoolrooms, halls, etc The whole picture gallery, including I he fold Ing walls for hanging the pictures, can be stowed away In an auto truck Mnd Runs ID Silk Mimier Wit hoot Thread Eaay work Hl rnony Device tnd Instructions inll SI 00 National Appliance Co leneral Motors Building, Detroit Mich WOMEN TO ADVERTISK MlaMutppt Oolf ioast Giving away Thousands Dollars Autos, rRh Also Fay you Hal F1n New OrUauH Hank Bid New Orleans, A Corporation Will Kuan Nwxi DUtrict Han aKT with opportunity to become part own nrs In a IUM1IIHH without romprllton Wonderful opiiur Box 154, North A da ma Maaa Your Favorite Kiak Flrtnr Erilrned t X x 10 Done In colors for only 1100 Mad from any picture or Kolak Film FoMpald COPY CO Box 781 lriillanapoUi, Ind AOKNTH TO DKUOXHTRATB AM HrUL Suappv Hand ritmp and Slhko Hand leaner to mechanic uarajjeg and othfm removaa KTBIIIP from liandn ture rfiictter, FRBH aamtilPa Hamlor Co 3430 Pulfnrrt Detroit HOI ID IT HE WORTH TO KNOW tha vMirldH M stHiioiift Mlrarkle Woman Tut limn HMII Htimp In envelope, dnd to 8 M, I H 1 f lilppewa Kalla Wis Want Typist Job, But Has Only One Hand Detroit, Mich,Mrs Flora Parker is looking for a Job as typist or stenographer and she has only one iirm When she was two and onehalf years old in London die ns the victim of an accident After she grew up phe taught school In londnn unrt then thorp was n yming chap whn had gone out, as they say o o there, to Canada He sent for her They iT married Two years Safer there was a bahy and then, suddenly Mrs Parker was the Widow Parker Little Flora is three I Intend to make my own living she said It is going to he difficult to make any prospective employer he j Heve that I can he efficient I can he I am fast on the typewriter and my missing arm has never been a missing one to me Yon soe, 1 lot it so yning that T never knew its use and what we never have wo do not miss Beau in Hard Luck Hassan KfTcndi, who prided himself as being the lienu Brurnmel, of Scutai la, hnv been HrresTPft and Hen tenced to a weeks Imprisonment on the charge of weartng the baggy trousers known as chalvars universally worn under the old regime, hut prohibited recently by law of the new republic The indignant dandy has carried the case to the Court of Ap peals, alleging that he wears no nn tltjiie chalvar and that the trousers which roused the suspicions of an Ig norant police are actually the latest cry In civilized garb Imported from the United States ns Charleston trousers Automobile ItetUrlr Who1 Hale and RetalL HoneHt made loirprice WhipIt aellinjj for leaa From f i tor y to you, eiiirisn prepaid Send fnr f i prlre Jlul THiCPROllEHAIVB UATTKRY MTXK COMPANY 2470 K 9th Ntft Cleveland Ohio I WILL PUT YOL BACK ON YOUR FEET you hav tor9 fee Cracked unhealing toeAAravating foot oreRaw, irritated tissueExcessive perspiration Padtirmo wili do the deed One dollar brtnfti this amazina treatment postpaid, lih our OBNIIINB MOBY SACKOUARANTIB Malt eaah check or money order to DOREEN CO JACKSON MICH Two Landing The Teacherm what did the Pilgrim fathers land when they reached this country Little Bobby First they landed on Plyrrfonth rock, then they landed on the Indians A Way Out Im never happy unless Im breaking Into song Why dont you get the key, and you wont have to break in Pear sons Weekly Not told eUewber MAZING RELIEF n GRACE DODGE n n HOTEL n WASHINGTONPC Situated ntar th Capitol and th Union Station rkunfu1 appointments KicaHent fond and aenrtce Open to men aa woman No Ttpptna tVnre tof BockJ W N U, DETROIT, NO 28192, were here Kill Sacred Cow Simla, India Six persons killed and nine wounded nenr when a party of pilgrims attempted to prevent the la ighter of n enw held sacred hy them The cow was killed, and a riot ensued I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I M I I 1HHHH i X Canned Music Stirs Ire of Paris Critics Paris Something must be done to head off canned music, say the terribly shocked musical critics whn contemplate the speedy abolition of the element In orchestras It Is fhe recent , excitement over machine played violins, the perfection of phono graphs, and the construction of mechanical orchestras for mo , tion picture houses ttint hai stirrer the classic Ire of the , Hidpes f the presR BARE TO HAIR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff,etc, write for literature and information W H FORST, Mfg Scottofcale, Pennu M HH 1 fHl Mill K 1 Fresh Youthful Skin And Live Healthy Hair KeptaobyCnticura Regular use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irritations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear and the hair healthy Cuticura Talcum, fragrant and refreshing, is ideal for daily use Soap 2Ba, Ointraant IS and SO Memo 2h Suid Sample neh tr AJJr Mini 4 XaMaa, e Cabeara Skaria StiekTHE HNCTNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Joly 18,16 WASHINGTON TffiATRE Brighton, Miciugiin Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amuaement Operated by the Schulte Amuaement Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAYAMD TUESDAY, JULY 22, 23, 24 THE GLORIOUS G1LDA IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH The Devil Dancer Featuring Gilda Gray Golden Gilda she daks anew in this most thrilling unusual romance See her as the Devil Virgin It will grip your heart See the Love Thrills, Dramatic Thrill, Dance Thrills VanBibber Comedy His Favorite Wife And News Sunday Matinee at 230 P M, Continuous to 11 P M Come Any time See It All Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 00 p m, 2nd show at 9 p m Admission 15c and 30c WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 HARRISON FORD IN Woman Against the World ComedyNews Get 10c Admission Tickets from Merchants THURSDAY Her Best Picture Since IT Clara Bow in Red Hair w FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Famous Polic Dog Rin Tin Tin In A Race fer Life Comedy Run Girls, Run And Sportlight COMING Thomas Mcighan in THE ROCKET Norma Talmadge in THE DOVE SORRELL JbON et an electric motor d wee kly o your ironing Every piece of the weekly laundry plain or fancy pieceslight or heavy materials shirts, pleated dresses, ruffled curtains, flat work all can be ironed with an Electric Ironer Electric Ironers eliminate the drudg ery of the weekly laundry and cut the time required to a mere fraction Electric Ironers may be purchased by small monthly payments at any office of THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BH NOTICE 1 MM moved into the village of Pinckney and am prepared to do all fcidfX decorating, painting and peftt hanging at reasonable pricer aftfrsfaetbi jruaranted J C Higgins, Phone 33F23 1 Pinckney, Mich ABOUT MARION visiting at PLA INFIELD Virginia Gaffney is Luke City, Mich Wm Lavey has improved the looks of his house and building with a coat of white paint Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina, Mr and Mra Alfred Pfau and son spent the week end in Dayton, Ohio with Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau Mrs Ray Ellsworth who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Williams in Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Glen Isabell Spare of Arizona are visiting the latters parents, Mr and Mrs Samuel Spare Frank Anderson and sons, Warren and Franklin, were in Lansing Monday The boys potatoe club met with Chester Clark Monday evening Arthur Drew and family are living on the Sheridan Drew farm for the summer months Irene Smith was in Ann Arbor Thursday Horcae C Hanson has been very ilt the past week with strip throat Rasmus Anderson of Howell and Andrew Anderson and family of Lansing were recent visitors at the Frank Anderson home Ernestine, Clayton and Max Musson were Sunday guests at the Gus Smith home Claude Cronin and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Fred Sawyer home Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry enter tained a number of friends at dinner Sunday Horace Hanson and family visited at the home of Charles Hanson Sr Sunday MrsHorace Miller spent Sunday at the home of Wm Ruttman Ellis Drew of the Ypsilanti Normal was home over Sunday Mrs Silas Smith died at her home north of the county infirmary Saturday evening Funeral Tuesday pm Mr and Mrs L M Woodin were in Owosso Sunday , Wm J Gaffney and family spent Sunday at the home of Matt Holzinp r Chester LaBlanc and family of Ecorse visited his brothers here over the week end Henry and Harvey Smith called to Dearborn last week by death of their father over AJles and are spending MONTANA ALFALFA Mr and Mrs Donald Martn and family of WebberviJl called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Guild of the M P Church will serve ice cream and cake at the church Tuesday evening, July 24 Will Palen of Flint spent the week end with his wife and daughter,Betty Ann, at the H A Wasson home Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday evening with Mrs Clara Taylor and family Edward Patterson entertained friends from South Lyon over the week end Mr and Mrs Hurtis and sons of Detroit their vacation at he Topping cottage at Home wild Beach Rev and Mrs H V Clark, Steve Baker and Orvill Lidgard motored to Gull Lake Saturday Mrs Nettie Kellogg and Mrs Will Lillywhite of Stock bridge spent Thursday afternoon with Mr and Mrs M M Is ham Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Long necker Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce entertained friends from Detroit over the week end MrsWill Lillywhite of Stockbridge visited her mother, Mrs Nettie KrlIogg over Sunday Mr and Mrs White of Gregory called at the H A Wasson home Thursday Floyd Miller and family of Webberville and and Alfred Morgan and family of Hovelll visited t the Will Longnecker home Sum y Mrs Ralph CMpman of Gregory and MrsGertrude Bradshaw of Jacjt son called at the H A Wasson home Friday Mrs Nina Miller entertained h r Sunday school class Saturday afternoon All report a good time Rev R Ritter of Pennsylvania was the guest of Mr and Mrs Lv X Braley Thursday afternoon Mrs A L Dutton and the Misses Zula and Edith Clark called it the Wasson home Saturday afWnoon o Cook with Gas UNADILLA j S Will Jac Burr Clark and Frank AnderSojj chased the and families were recent visitors aT the motor proving grounds near Milford Mrs Libbie Ellsworth is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Roy Henry Huskingson and wife of Hartlana, Mrs Feltenberger Mr and Mrs Reising of Hopkins Mich, and Mrs McComber of Monteray were Thursday guests of Mr and MrsWm Ruttman Bobby White and Mr and Mrr Frank White were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Render in Detroit The social at the Wm Ruthnan home was a success Proceeds 550 for the benefit of the Iosco M EChurch Mnrjoiy Horton has bren very ill the past week with measels and oar trouble The Marion Helping Hand Circle met last Friday with Mrs Frank Sharp Mr and Mrs Wm Harwood werr seriously injured and their car completely wrecked when it skidded from the road and hit a tree near the W J Smythe home Their car was a new Olds sedan Mrs Mary Malloy of Frederick, Mich, Mr and MrsGilbert Patterson, Mi and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wm Maurash, Leo Leavey and familv o Jackson, Mrs Walter Beattie and son of Washington, D C, Patrick Leavey Ray Leavey nd family spent Sundav at the J D White home Mrs Leslie Maycock of Lansing, Mrs Summer Frisbee and daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the Jfau farm Cars driven by H H Swarthout of Pinckney and Jas McLean of Detroit collided near the McDowell fa mi Thursday Both cars were ditch ed and the occupants were seriously injured The Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday July 19 at the home of Mrs J D White A potluck picnic din ner will be served at 130 p mThose acting on the refreshment committee to assist the hostess are Mesdames George Wimbles, Brace Newcomb, Lloyd Davis, Minnie VanSlyke,Henry Wines and Thomas Barron Charles P Reed and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs C L Chubbuck of Dcroit spent the week end with John M Fedawa Too late for last week Mr and Mrs Titus Smith of Hornwett ing N Y, spent several davs last th week with Mrs Sarah Pyper Will Jackson of Dearborn has pur old Livermore house and is erecting an oil station Mr and Mrs Julius Rotpcke of Harland spent Sunday at the home of Barney Roepcke Mrs Emmett Hadley, Mrs Cecil Teachout and Miss Maxine Marsnall were Stockbridge visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell spent Sunday with Earl Wheeler Guy Marshal and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Marshall home Maxine Marshall was a Pinckncv visitor last week The Unadilla School Reunion will be held July 28th MrsLucia Marshall and son,Henrycalled on relatives here Wednesday Among those from here who attended the funeral of Rev Grant at Stockbridge were Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt, Mrs Stephen Hadley, Mrs Wm Marshall, Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Mrs Wirt Bamum and Miss Maxine Marshall A number of young people were tertained at the George Olin Marshall home last Friday evening in honor of Miss Vivian Hoffman Miss Hoffmanis a neice of John Roepcke Mrs Sarah Pyper attended a reunion at Pine Lake Wednesday No matter where you may be located or in what section you may live, you can have the convenience j of cooking with gas, which it generates for itself out I of gasoline Now that summer has come your wood burning cook stove is too slow and heats up the house too much We recommend for this time of the year the Kitchen Kook and Queen Pressure Gas Stoves We also have a Portable Pressure Stove with three burners that can be folded up until it is no bigger than a suitcase This is an ideal stove for campers and cottagers For those who do not like pressure stoves we offer the Perfection Kerosene Stove, which has been giv ing satisfaction for years Teeple Hardware wIts a Misfortune when you cant itart your car BUT Its a Calamity when you cant stop it If you are at all particular about the most important Safety device on your carthe Brakes, let us inspect We are Experts on Brake Service and use the very best Brake Lining, them TODAY Miller Tire and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING I PTT FT1 T HIIUIW rAAAAMAMAAMMAAMAAAMAMAAAAAAmWVAAi Toadstools Now is the ideal time to sow Alfalfa My stock of dry land Montana is complete, and I furnish Humogerm inoculation free with every bushel R E Barron, Howell GREGORY O R Arnold and Maurice Peterham visited in Grand Rapids Satur day Vincent Young of Whitniorc Lake is moving his family into the Monta gue tenant house Mrs 0 B Arnold visited Jackson relatives Saturday Harry Kcuish of Jackson called the Fred Bollinger home Sunday Mr and Mrs O B Arnold and Mr and Mrs George Catrell sfent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Waldo of Lebannon, Conn , spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mra, C F Bollinger HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Lakeland Circle of Kins Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs William Bird of Strawberry Lake last Tuesday after neon The meeting ws called to ordei by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning It was votpd to hold the annual supper in August Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Myron Hendrick were appointed a committee to select a place The question of the purchase of two wheeled chairs for the new Howell hospital was discussed Mrs Buhl Burton of Strawberry Lake extended to the Circle an invite ion to hold the next meeting at her cottage on July 24 which was accepted Mrs Bird assisted by Mrs Nelson 1 tus Jr served refreshments MRS CATHERRINE WE1GAND Mrs Catherine Wiegand, aged 70 vears died at the home of her son, Volney Wiegand, in Highland Park, uly 7th The funeral was held at the North Hamburg Church last Wednesday Rev Esic of the Pinckney Congregational Church officiating Bur ial was in North Hamburg cemetery MrsWiegand was well lenuwn ere as she and her husband, the late Valentine Wiegand conducted the Pettysviile store for a number cf years e DOWCO A preventive of blight and also potato and other leaf eating insect This can be used on all vegetables and trees Four pounds for 126 R E Barron, Howell NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you are in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Uland Are you sure that you can tell the difference between a mushroon and a toadstool The trained eye can And the trained banker can select a sound in vestment from among the unsound And as we are close to sources of reli able investment information, we will not only be glad to investigate your present investments for you, but to advise you in regard to any you may be planning to make This service is yours for the asking So why not come in today or any other time when we can be of help The Pinckney State Bank BARRON GIVES FREE TICKETS Trade at Barronspay cath and get free tickets on the two can to be pi yen away at the Howell Fair, September 5th and 7th R E Barron, Howell PINCKNEY DISPATCH 128 y W4dr9 Lyric rrero a song catalogue SrL Jjni boot, Mk a bird on the w TWt h Utod a a scotch rowing b It founds to us nor UU , BIS mlatfle fter hftp xmirmmm ftvtalaf TriMcript, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WfaeW July 18,192 X3E 3 3 3 8 8 Monarch itm COFFEE 8ft 5 COFFEE for instance The superior quality of MONARCH Coffee is conceded by all who know coffee value and flavor And coffee is such an important part of the daily diet that thousands of Monarch merchants have won many new customers by getting them first to try Monarch Coffee It then becomes an easy matter to introduce those same customers to the whole Monach Line Reason Reason Pinckney DPDtch Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Mich, aa Hond class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance i immmm SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR the Degree cfWear i ma Hews the Car Does your car miss or knock or show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult with us about them John Rane and son of Whitmore Lake were in town Monday Frank Bush of Howell was in town Monday Rex Read and family of New York City are visiting his brothers, R T and Fred Read here Berdella Euler was the guest of Raymonda Ledwidge Monday Mrs Francis Brogan of Chilson, Mrs R E Barron and Margaret Brogan of Howell visited at the Max Ledwidge heme Sunday Mr Max Ledwidge an1 children visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Bernard McCuskey Sunday Fred Dupont of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Miss Bertha Rice of Gregory is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ralph Elliott and son, Charles of Ypsilanti, Miss Marjorie Hurd and John Hurd of Chicago were Sun day guests of the Haze Sisters Miss Helen Tiplady was the guest of Miss French at Howell Thursday John Case of Whitmore Lake is visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Lane Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr ana Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, are spending their vacation at the Read cottage at Portage Lake C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sieler Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Will Hartwell of Detroit was a Bessie CockI I SINCLAIR GASOLINE 7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY l General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Finekaey, Mich Howell RU tliv CALBtRT FftOST Justice of the Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Jfflce over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Buick Sets New Sales Record Flint, Mich, June30Buick ulea for May exceeded thote for April br almost 5,000 can, C W Churchill, general sales manager of the Buick Motor Company, announced this week The figure it taken from retail delivery reports, which reflect considerable improvement in buatneat conditions practically everywhere ih the country Mr Churchill also made public a set of tables showing the dollar value of various makes of automobiles sold in the 12 months ending March 31, 1928 These tablet indicate that the public paid 363,000,000 for Buick cart during that period, compared with 250,000,000 for the cars of the second highest producer la the fine car field, and 221,000,000 for those of the third HIRAM R SMITH lawall Office LAWYER in Court Houw Mich TO HOLDERS OF WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay ill the market affords at 1 times FARNAM Liberty Loan Bonds E V Drs HF C LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM SWEENEY The Tretsury offers a per cent 1215 year sasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 192 Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in foil to September IS, 1928 Holders should consult their banks at once lor further details of this offerinc Third Liberty Loon Bond QWtVt OB SopttutMr 15 192S and will emm to bear interest on that date Qfie oyer Democrat, Howell, Attorney at Law Mich I A W MELLON, Secretary ox the Treasury, WaabJacton, July S, IMS P ERCY ELLIS AUCTION1E1 ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney PhoM 19F11 week end guest of Mrs ran Will McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, of Howell spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Oren Fisk and son, Wm, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason and Dale Kettler visited Dryden relatives last week Mrs Eva Clark and daughter, Ruth, were in Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs Anna Hurd of Gaylord was a Sunday geust of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clare, of Chelsea Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Vemin, Miss Eva Melvin, John Melvin and Joe Drost Anthony Gallagher of Hudson was in town Monday He is building a house and oil station on his property at the intersection of Plymouth Road and East River Road,one mile cast of Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs E Farnum and Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughters motored to Benton Harbor and St Joseph and spent the week end with Robert Stackable who holds a position there Returning they visited South Rend and Elkhart, Indiana, and came home through Sturgis,Coldwater, Jonesville and Jackson Wayne Carr was home from Lansing over Sunday Kenneth Reason and Merwin Campbell attended the Hunt Stork Co show at Dexter Monday night This company showed in Pinckney last yar The Belle Barchus Show closed a weeks engagement at Pinckney Sat urday evening They drew good crowds at every performance and expect to return 3gin next year Miss Anna Gerycz was in Arbor Friday J P Doyle underwent an operation for abcess at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Thursday George Hornshaw who is work in for the Carey Roofing Co of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Geoirge Mallock and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr md Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson rnd family of Detroit were over Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Walter Gerard was in Ann Arbor Thursday Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Bert Richardson and wife of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Irvin Richardson is working in Lee Leaveys oil station and Murray Kennedy is work on S H Carrs ice wagon Clifford Coniway of Ann Arbor visited his grandfather, Peter Coniway, last week Mrs and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Detroit visited Pinckney rela tives over Sunday Sylvester Harris and Lucius Doyle were in Howell on business Monday T P McClear of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over Sunday Gerald Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit Frank Newman of Howell spent several days here and in the vicinity with friends last week and attended the funeral of Mrs Catherine Wiegand Mr and Mrs Fred Evers, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Gene Dink el and son and Basil White and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry in Marion Sunday The Ledwidge Roche Store at Anderson has been repainted Miss Ada Gardner who has been visiting at the home of PhOliph Sprout has returned to her home in Stanton Miss Elizabeth Driver is spending the summer with Mrs Wm Brogan at Ionia The Misses Adeline and Katherine Hasenbuler, Robert and Wm Brown of Mt Pleasant were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs Martin DeYoung of Grand Rapids, Dr and Mrs George Smith with their daughter, Jane and son, Robert, Fred Smoyer and wife of Akron, Ohio, were week end guests at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Miss Helen Gracey of Detroit who has been visiting Adeline Long at Portage Lake returned home to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Detroit Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Kettler and family of Cheasaning spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at their cottage at Patterson Lake Mrs Frank Battle was in Ann Ar bor Saturday Wm Fisk of Detroit is spending the week vrith his grandparents, Mr ad Mrs Will Fisk Jack Reason is the guest of John Rane Jr at Whitmore Lake this week S J Aschenbrenner of Detroit snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Gertrude Free, Mr and Mrs Louis Dougherty of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and accompanied them to Brighton where they were S inday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Lawrence Johnson Mrs C W Clark and Mrand Mrs vValter Chirk were in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost were Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs George Bland entertained Sunday guests from Pinckney Fowlervilln, Gregory and Howell Plates were set for nineteen Mr and Mrs N OFrye are spending a couple of days in Detroit Norman Reason and R C Anderson were in Flat Rock Monday MrsFred Bowman gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her granddaughter, Barbara Aschen brenners birthday Eight little girls were present The Ladies of the Philathea Class were pleasantly entertained at the home of MrsClaude Reason on Wed nesday P M, July 11 After the business session, a guessing contest was enjoyed by all, followed by a bountioiis potluck lunch Mary Jean Graves has returned home after a visit with Jackson relatives Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson is spending the week with her parents hrrA, GUP Ecks Dexter team won from the U of M Coaching School team Sundav by a score of 2 to 0 Hits by Ernie Vick and Ben Cole scored the nning runs for Dexter Their re 8 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Refreshment For E Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electrically rcfrigerat1 ed, iceless fountains,and say ARTIC, that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat JL Barrys Drug Ann FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOElRNTILQ Invest in w cord uptodate is seven games won nd one lost They play Hamburg at Hamburg on July 29 Mr and Mrs Thomas Bell and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bell of Dexter were in town Thursday evening C H Kennedy transacted business in Howell Monday Miss Helen Carr of Detroit is visiting hev grandmother, MrsSarah Carr Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Tsland, N Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs Sarah Wilson Mr and Mrs Charles Clark apd daughter of Stambaugh, Mich, and Mrs W C Clark of Dexter were in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs James A Green of SJK J HsnS Xrmuns OJOM SUTRUITJ Sarah Carr Walter Cook of Howell was in town Saturday evening Sylvester Harris has purchased a Chrysler 72 sedan of C J Hoff of Howell f Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zeita, and son, Morgan, of Detroit spent ek end at their farm south of own o SPECIAL POTATO SPRAY If you are troubled with bugs on vour notato vines try Dowco Guar anteed to prevent blight and kill the bugs This is a preparition made especially to kill potato bugs Five pounds for 100 R E Barron, Howell RECORDS Air you among the fortunate lovers of good music who are buying genuine 75c Victor Records for 49c at Tlrcstone pw TIRES The Tires and Tubes that Pay Dividends in J Mileage Service There is all the difference in the world between merely buying tires and BUYING FIRESTONE TIRES It is just the same as putting your money into ordinary merchandise of any other type, or accepting that i product only that is of known superior quality and workmanship Buying Firestone Tires and Tubes is not merely a purchaseit is an investment from which the returns in mileage and service are most certain Firestone Tires are the product of more than 26 years experience in building quality tiresthey are the only GumDippedTires LINES Come in next Saturday get yours and LINES SLAYTON SON mm mi wmmmmmmm 2 Storaa Howl1 Dispatch 125 irf1 vV9T TA THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Modernistic Art Used in Dresses 1VuUit temple being erected in Venire in tuicilmeni of H vow by the people made to the Mil donna If slie would pare their art treasures from aerial bombardments during rhe war 2Airplane Greater Kncklnrd In which Bert HasaeJJ and Parker Cramer will attempt to My rrom Rockford 111, fo Stockholm 3pilutjt Hassell and Cramer NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Two Italian Fly From Rome to Brazil, Establishing New Distance Record By EDWARD W PiCKARD 1 WO Italian aviators Captain Fer rarln and Major Del Prete, starting trom Rome in a Flatmntored Savola monoplane, beaded for South America a nonstop flight, reached Brazil In lafety, establishing s new record When they landed near Port Natal they had flown about 4,485 miles, bettering the distance record of 399 Biles made by Chamberlin and Levine y about 570 miles These aviators tlready held the duration fllglit recrd of 58 hours 38 minutes and 26 seconds When the flyers passed over St Vincent, Cape Verde islands, approximately 8000 miles from Rome they had been up 22 hours with the remarkable average of more than 135 Biles an hour They made the 1 Of fillet from there across the south Atlantic ocean at almost en,mil speed On the way they were In radio com nunicatloD with the steamship Phllurus ind said alt was well with them The light was made under the auspices of we Italian military aviation service O NE of the extraordinary tragedies of aviation occurred last week ver the North sea Capt Alfred Loew DSteln, worldfamous Helglan rlnantier and rated as one of the wealthiest uen In the world, disappeared from lis Fokker plane In which he wus ros8lag from Croydon, England, tn Brussels It was believed that he had nlstaken the door by which pussenfers left the plane for the one to the washroom, and, opening the former, itepped off Into spuce and fell Into tfie sea Ivoewenstelus wealth wes estimated to be only less than that of Henry ford and the Rockefellers He controlled steamship tines, wan ne of the chief stockholders In the Belgian railway system, owned mantanese Iron mines In Silesia, steel furnaces in the north of Spain, con properties in the Sanr hasln and In the Ruhr, and immense ruhlr plantations n the Congo Two years ago he rtartled the world by offering the Bel jlan government a loan of 50,000,000 for two years without Interest in or er that the Relglan franc might be stabilized The offer wus refused, fihortly 8fter this he offered to lend Prance a like amount nt interest of 2 per cent Quite recently Captain Loewenrteln spent several weeks In the Onlted States and Canada nn business, traveling most of the time by airplane Be was an enthusiast oo aviation ond Bwnfd a number of hig plane which were equipped with ofTlce desks and carried a staff of secretaries so he could work while riving Immediately after the capitalists disappearance was reporter there were rumors that he had committed tufclde been use of financial embar rassment following his recent failures to obtain large loans These stories were denied and were succeeded hy reports that be WHS secretly landed In France from his plane and had heen met by an automobile which took hlra to a place of retreat On Ruropean stock exchanges the lewenstein shares fell rapidly CFCKLTARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER spent Independence day In rest and quiet recreation, hut gave Dp the rest of the week to preparn tlons for his departure from Washing ton, winding up with a conference on Saturday with prominent eastern Re publicans for the purpose of estsihlish Jng s campaign organization In that section of the country It was an Bounced that Mr Hoover would do liver his resignation from the cabinet to President Coolldpe at the summer Whfre House on the Hrule river Vur ther thnn that his plans were not made public His notification and speech of acceptance will he made In California, the first week In August Governor Smith ronde two speeches en the Fourth of July, one at Tarn many hall and the other from the Step of the cJty ball In New York city, but In both of them fie avoided partisan politics, making only passing allusion to his nomination for the Presidency Then he went to Albany to attend to state business His plans called for a campaign conference with Senator Robinson, his running mate and the Democratic national e mmlftee this week Governor Smith also will be notified of his nomination early In August, and it Is asserted that in his sTeecb of acceptance he will make a further pronouncement on his position In the matter of prohibition Until then he declined to reply to Josephtis Daniels, who, while calling on all I em ocrats to support Smith, said AI had not been given any leadership by the Democratic party to peek to change the Volstead act and thut any at tempts to weaken the prohibition laws must be fought In congress Ernest FI Cherrington, general sec retary of the World League Against Alcohol and a leader in the Anti Saloon league, Issued a summons to all friends of prohibition to unite against Smith, asserting that the country faces what promises to be the greatest wet and dry battle that the nation has ever seen National Pro hlbltlon party chiefs seemed to be at outs as to the partys national conven tion called for July 10 and 11 in Chicago Some desired to nominate some prominent dry Democrat, preferably from the South, while others believed It would be best to Indorse Hoover The AntiSaloon league, scheduled to hold a convention In Asbeville N 1, at the same time, was said not to he cooperating at all with the Prohibi tion party If there Is dissension among the dry, there Is stilt greater disagree tnenl among the men who profess to he the leaders of the MiddleWesi farmers Gov Adam McMullen Republican, of Nebraska George N Peek, chairman of the corn belt com mittee formed In 1020, arid pome others declared the Democratic plank on farm relief was satisfactory to agriculturists and far superior ro the Republican plnnk and they predicted the corn belt farmers would vote for Smith A counterblast came promptly from Sen afor Rrookhart and Governor Ham mill of Iowa, who accused Peek of double crossing Lowden and denied the assertions that the fanners were going Democratic Meanwhile men who think they know the mind of the farmer continue to assert that those who have been Republicans in the pnsi will support Hoover, and ihose who have been Democratic will cast their votes for Smith, J EAN LAUSSLKR thirtysix years old, a French Canadian salesman from Sprlngheld Mass achieved notoriety and perhaps fame last week by going over Niagara falls in a rubber and steel ball designed by himself Taken from the river a few hundred feet below the cataract, he was found to he uninjured beyond a few bruises on face and shoulders He was the third person fo perform this feat and live The others were Robbie leach and Annie Edsnn Taylor, both of whom performed the stunt in barrels Laussiers rubber ball was eleven feet in diameter Inside the outer covering was a canvas lining Then came n steel framework and another carvas lining, and inside all a harnesslike arrangement in which the occupant strapped himself He carried in tanks enough nxvgen tn keep him alive forty hours G ERMANYS model of a Treaty for strengthening the means of preventing war was adopted by the committee on security and arbitration of the League of Nations In Geneva, and was ordered sent to all governments in preparation for a general discusIon of the subject at the September nssem hy of rhe league The essence of the socalled Herman treaty is thnt the nafinns will hind themselves in advance to accept rhe recommendations nf the league council In the case of a threat of war and tn refrain from mensuces likely to aggravate the dispute Its object ia the SMnre n thnt of the proposed Kellogg pactnamely the outlawry of wnr C HIEF feature of the celebration of the Fourth of July by Americans In Paris was the dedication of the beautiful triumphal arch IT Pare Vll leneuve 1,Etang in memory of 67 young American members of the ta fayerte Escadrilie who fell In the service of France Paul Painleve, min ister of war, delivered the address to a great throng that included Ambassador derrick Mursbal Fetch and other notables Ten French army planes droned overhead and as the last salute was fired and taps blown, tribute was paid lo each grave in the marblelined crypt, where the dead hirdmen lie four by four In rhe order in which they fell Americans in Shanghai had as a part of their celebration a Wild West rodeo given by the marines, the first ever seen in the Orient Czechoslovakia made the day, which was also the tenth anniversary of Its own Independence, the occasion for the dedication of a monument to Wood row Wilson In Prague C ROATIAS threats of demanding complete separation from Serbia because of the killing of two Croatian deputies In the parliament resulted in the resignation of the YugoSlavian government The king began negotia tions with party leaders with a view to forming a coalition government that would satisfy the demands of Croatia Rosnia and Herzegovina fo equal rep resentation with Serhia Italy an nounced that she would refuse to accep the ratification of the disputed Nenuno treaty unless if was approved by the Croatian deputies E NCOUKACEMENT of foreign immigration and capital are the aims of a hill drawn up by official of the Mexican gov rtiment for the purpose of rehabih ting Mexican national finances The measure has been approved by President Calles and also by Alvaro Ohregon, who was unan imously elected President of the republic The proposed taw throws overhoard most of the disabilities of foreigners nd foreign capital General obregons election was unopposed, a he was the sole surviving candidate Ills supporters will be In control of the senate, chamber of deputies and stale legislatures H ERMANN MUELLER, the new Socialist chancellor of Germany, anuouncert to the relchstag that Cermany is ready for a final discussion of her full reparation debts, The Dawes plan has heen carried cut for almost four years and has prepared the ground for a definite settlement Chancellor Muel ler stated The exact date of the final agreement remains vague, but matters have progressed so far that all parties concerned are convinced that a definite debt settlement is not only desirable, but also possible In stating his policies Herr Mueller said We will give up all thought of revenge This is the foundation of our policy, and starting from this stand point we nail fnieavor to reconquer for Germany the same rights that other nations have Y OUNG CHANG HSUEHLIANG son of the late Marshal Chang, has succeixied to the dictatorship of Manchuria and has made oertures to the Nationalist leaders at Peking looking to the unification of China General Chaing Kaishek, commander of the Nationalist armies, says that Nanking will become the capital of the country immediately, even if the foreign diplomats should refuse to move there R EVISED hut unofficial figures tflve best place in the international balloon race, which started from Detroit to the United State army balloon with the French hagRlanchard second and the German balloon Parmen third The bags all landed in Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina R EHABILITATION of dibbled World war veterans, as a government activity, came to an end last week when the last of the 128,00 men who have been trained to be selfsupporllng or nearly so at a total cost of more than 00000000 received their diplomas The number of men who took advantage of the training offered them far exceeded the original estimates A total of 334404 applied for the benefits offered them before June 30 1923 and of these 210,431 were rated as entitled to ftiil courses Out of the latter number, 58S73 dropped out Besides paying for tuition and books, the government provided 100 a month for single men and 135 a month for married men with additional allowance fr other dependents Geometric Designs Combine Shades in Moat Interest ing Manner The trend toward modernistic art in household furnishings and decorations is having its following in the dress mode Despite the fact thnt the feminine note is strongly emphasized, the desire to create frisks of modernistic designs has been increasingly seen from Paris, where all things new hall from, the couturiers are meeting the demand for modernistic egression with some really charming creations in different types of dresses Dis tinctive models in the modern manner are being ahown everywhere In some cases the outline Is geometric and deep points and angles are seen A deep V neck in which the Striped Crepe, Jersey For This Sports Costume Silk Dress In Which Modernistic Art Is Seen in Unusual Design pont Is outlined and the angle again repealed in another one which crosses the belt and extends to the hips, whore the skirt makes a skillful connection, designs a modernistic gown of real distinction Geometric designs which combine two or more shades of a single color are used to create a decidedly mod ern frock Lines which cross each other in all sorts of bizarre effects are used This manner applies of course to the costumes designed of solid colors In other cases the geometric designs are obtained in the ma terial itself and the lines are not necessarily pointed or diagonal or calling for rimming in sharply drawn designs Alice White, featured motion picture player, appearing to advantage in an extremely modern dress of the new tendencies, is seen in a youthfully charming role in The Big Noise Miss White has chosen a silk in which modernistic art is seen in its unusual design The dress is sleeveless and possesses a sailors tie and a belt of blue taffeta Lightweight Velvet Is Promised for Autumn Lightweight printed velvets may fake the place of flowered chiffons for fall, according to predictions from Paris They have a place of prominence in the advance autumn showings and some houses are predicting llmt they will be worn for te surn mer The new velvets appear in small geometric, patterns much like the designs on chiffon and crepe de chine prints so estensiv ely used for summer sThe mot common use for velvet is in coats, made on straight lines, with or without a collar of fu Some linger length straight jackets nre also shown At one house a gray and while printed velvet jacket is worn with a plaited black satin skirt The print almost matches the mottled de sign of the gray and white feathe turban worn with the costume Printed velvet evening wraps are extensively shown in the midsummer collections A noted designer uses two kinds of printed velvet in an evening wrap with t shoulder length cape The wrap proper Is of beige velvet printed with a conventionalized rose pattern in black Tt ha n scarf collar of coral colored chiffon printed In pale gray The same dressmaker shows several dresses in which printed velvet is used in the m,inner of flowered chiffon for full skirts of more or less draped line These dresses nre long in rhe back One model has a puff of velvet around the hips Lightweight velvet Is used n many places for dresses which are cut In tiers or bias ruffles For the Littlest Girl Miss OneYenrOld will be an en trancing sight if attired In a sleeveless frock ft coral color, with hat und coat to matchall handmade, of course Time given Is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two Lours for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, July 22 100 p ra Summer Kadio Church JUU p tu Sixty Musical Minutes 500 p ut Stetson Parade 630 p m Capitol Theater 815 p m Kent Hour N B C 8LUE NETWORK 100 p m ltoxy Stroll 300 p m The Friendly Hour 530 p ra Cooks Kadio Tour 630 p m Anglo Persians 715 p m Colliers Hour N B C RED NETWORK Monday, July 23 700 p m OCedur Shining Hour 730 p ra A and P Gypsies 830 p m General Motors Party 930 p m Fisfc Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK 505 p m Bussert Orchestra 030 p m Roxys Gang 800 p m Riverside Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music Striped crepe and jersey ire combined to make this intriguing sports costume worn recently by Marceline Day, movie actreas, as the heroine of Snapshots, her latest film The striped material, blue on a white background, ia used for the simple plaited skirt and also for the diagonal inserts on the solid jarsey blouse The popular neckerchief which so smartly adorns most of to days sports frock, is faahioned of the same material A large hat of horsehair braid trimmed with blue satin ribbon and white striped pumps complete a charming summery cos tume On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE T fed by ISM EAftM of CHILDREN nuMiQini fo PARENTS Punishment should have a clearly understood relation to the offense Many childrm, as well as grownups, eat with their eyes There are many parents who do not admit this and feel that the pleasurable and psychological aspects of food should not be encouraged with children The corner candy store knows this and profit by It No one, not even a child, enjoys eating a luncheon just because he should eat it A thrill which cornea from the anticipation of something pulatabie is a great appetizer In the Michigan state primary schools the care of babies is being taught by the use of dolls which the children learn to bathe, to dress in the most comfortable clothes, and to lay in beds of their own making By teaching girls to help with younger children in the home and thus bring to their parents the latest and best methods in child care, the state department of health believes it can decrease infant mortality and raise Michigans health rtandards Before punishing a child for disobedience, it is necessary, but not al ways easy, to judgj the de,rree of the disobedience accoiding to what the child himself intended, rather than by the amount of damage caused by hi disobedience Suppose a child Sas heen fold not to touch the dishes on th table He disobeysand breaks a dish The chances aie that his pun ishment will be far heavier if the broken dish is an expensive one, than it it is a cheap one Yet lie child fault was the same, whatever the value of the piece destroyed by his disobedience In other words, before a parent allows himself to Indulge in punishment, it is highly essential that he free himself from the emotion aroused by the loss or Injury hat he has suffered Such freedom from personal bias and personal emotion is difficult to accomplish If it is beyond the parents power of attainment, then he should be wary of In flicting punishment A cardinal rule of water safety is Never go swimmin,, ulone Many priate camps and nil Cirl and Boy Scout camps use the water buddy system, under which eah boy or girl Is given a swimming partner, or buddy It la not sufficient to teach restraint in the use of money such iessons alone world tend to develop a generation of misers The possession of money entails real responsi bility Children must learn that money represents efTort, strength, and a portion of the life of the person who has earned It They need also to realize that it should provide not only for personal and family necessi ties, but for the needs of others, and for civic development S ST Children, tta Marailct or Parent N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 24 600 p m Voters Service 630 p m Soconyland Sketches 730 p m Seiberling Singers, 800 p m Eveready Hour 900 p en Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 505 p m Happiness Restaurant Orch 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 700 p ra Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Con certs 1000 p m Slumber Muste N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, July 25 800 p in Ipaca Troubadours 830 p ra Goodrich Silvertown Orch 930 p ra National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NET WORK 600 p m Geo Olsen Bis Music 730 p m Sylvanla Forresters 800 p tn Philco Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, July 2 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 930 p nx Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p ra, Mlchelin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 27, 000 p m The Wonder Hour 700 p m Cities Service Hour 800 p ra Bourjols, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK C30 p in Dixies Circus 700 p ni Gold Spot Pals 730 p ra White Hock Concert, 800 p m Wrigley Review N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, July 28 500 p m Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p, tn Lewisohn Stadium Cor certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p, m ii C A Denionstraf Hour 10 01 p m Slumber Music The folljwing is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WEAF, New York YVEE1, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAK, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WGY, Schenectady WGU, Buffalo YVCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WLIB, Chicago KSD, St Louis WUC, Duv enport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCC0 WRHM MinneapoiisSt Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee, KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Ailunta WBT, Char lotte KVOO Tulsa WKAA Dallas KPRC, Houston YVOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WJR, De troit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and WEBB, Chicago KWK St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRHM, MlnneapolisSL Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louis ville WSM Nashvile WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, FT Worth WRVA, Rich , mond WJAX, Jacksonville To Avoid Howling In running a length of wire from the receiver proper to the loud speaker, if the latter is separated any dis tance from the former, be careful to keep thi wire away from the aerial leadin If the two are too elosa together, a very persistent and annoy ing bowl will developRadio NewTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Recatti Gypsies Dying, Scientist Finds March of Civilization Forces Elutive Wanderers to Extinction By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE other dav a news picture service issued the photograph shown above and in doing so brought back for a moment from the dim past the memory of one of the most glorious periods in all American history and recalled the story of one of the two outstanding tragedies of those far away times In the annals of the historic Days of 49 there are no more thrilling stories than those of two different groups of homeseekers whose sufferings on the overland trails to California have immortalized the names of the Donner party and the Jayhawker party It is a curious coincidence that both parties originated in the state of Illi nois, that both traveled over the famous Oregon trail until they reached the region of the Great Salt lake in Utah and that both made the tragic mistake of seeking a shorter route to the Promised Land instead of following the route which would have brought theiu in safety to fortune and happy homes in a new land But there the coincidence ends except for the fact that both found Death awaiting them along the trail To the Donner party, which set out from Springfield, 111, in 1S4U Death appeared in the form of starvation and freezing cold In the snows of the high Sierras To the Jay hawker party, which left Gules burg, III, three years later, in the spring of 1S4P, and which, seeking to avoid the mistakes of the Donner party, fell into greater tribulation, Death appeared In the form of stnrvafchjnfru4, thirst and the overpowering heat of tYrat earthly inferno to which they gave the name of Death valley JJhe Donner party was one of the hundreds which began to flock to Cali fornia almost immediately after the war witn Mexico On April l, 184G 31 men, women and children who had assembled at Springfield, 111 for what they thought would be a fivemonths journey to the Pacific coat, set out for the Golden West, The organizer of the party was James F, Reed, but it took its name from the Donner brothers, George and Jacob, who were neighbors of Reed Of the 31 in the party, 16 were children, among whom were two little girts Eliza Donner and Virginu Reed, who later wrote stories of their journey which have become classic accounts of this expedition Eliza Donners description of the equipment which her father and uncle provided for the long journey is as vivid a description of the covered wagon era in American history as can be found anywhere In one wagon were the seed and farming implements for use when they reached California and with these the laces, muslins, satins and velvets to be used In trading for land In the second were the supplies for the journey, the food, clothing and camp equipment, as well as various brightw colored garments, beads, necklaces, mirrors and the like, to be used in making friends with the Indians along the route The third wagon was the family home on wheels and it as well as each of the other two was drawn by three yoke of oxen For several weeks the journey wns uneventful On May 19 the Dormer Mrs Catherine M Brown of San Francisco, sole turvivior of the Illfated Donner party, recall the vivid incidents of early California history when she was a little girl during the hectic gold rush days, and, being an artist of unusual ability, puts them on canvas t party fell in with another emigrant train, commanded by Edwin Bryant, consisting of 98 fighting mieV 50 women, 46 wagons and 350 cattle The addition of the Donner party to this caravan made it so large that it was divided into two parts for convenience in traveling and an organization with the proper officers to direct its affairs was formed By the middle of June the emigrant train was mak ing its way through Nebraska and nearing Fort Laramie, which they reached safely and stopped to repair their wagons Although several of the party mainly the older ones died and were bur ied along the trail, the party reached Fort Bridger without undue disaster Then when it was near the Great Salt lake the emigrant train divided, the larger portion deciding to keep to the old road to California while the Donners, Reeds and many others, 87 in all, made the fatal decision to attempt what was called the Hastings Cutoff, which passed along the south ern edge of the lake and was said to shorten th route to California by 30 miles before it rejoined the Fort Hall emigrant road on the HumbrJdt river in Nevada The Djnner party soon f,mnd that it had Dade a mistake, for the emigrants were seven days in reaching Weber janyon and then loimd that they must make their own I rail by cutting tlulr way through Ixavy under brush and making a road as they went While they were struggling throngi the Hasting Cutoff they were joined by the Graves party, another Illinois group which had sat out from their nonies near what is now Lacon, 111, at about the same time us the Donner party had started The Graves parti consisted of W V Graves, his wif and eight children, his soninlaw Jay Fosdick, and a young man named John Snyder, and they were to play a prominent part in the tragedy that vii so soon to follow No less dramatic than the stories of Eliza Donne and Virginia llcpil is the account of the Donner tragedy as given from the viewpoint of the Graves family and recorded in an old book Records of the Olden Time, or Fifty Years on the Prairies by Spencer Ellsworth and printed in Lacon, 111, in 1880 After making their way at last through Weber canyot the combined party found itself facing a desert They had been told it was only 40 miles wide and they took what the thought was an ample supply ot water But the desert proved to be more than twice that distance across and for two nights and a day they struggled across the dreary alkali waste, suf ferlng from heat and thirst by day and from cold at night When the third day came and the unending des ert still stretched before ihcm one of the party went nheud in search of water, leaving instructions for the drivers to unhitch their oxen and fot low if the cattle began to give out All of the, wagons except one had V to be abandoned and eventually the party emerged from the desert and approached the mountains Then it was discovered that their food supplies were running low and California was still hundreds of miles away By this time, too, dissension had arisen tn the party and a dispute between Reed and Snyder resulted in the killing of the latter When they finally reached the mountains it was to find that the many delays had brought them even greater dangers For the early snows had begun to fail on the Sierras and crossing the mountains would be impossible So with heavy hearts they turned back to a cabin on the shores of a lake, since known as Donner lake, which had been built by a party of emigrants two years earlier, built more cabins and prepared as best they could for the winter A series of storms piled up the snow until it was 14 feet deep The food supplies were almost exhausted and when the last of the cattle had been killed and eaten the emigrants were reduced to eating the hides, which when boiled, were little more than masses of glue Several attempts were mde to push across the moun tains and seek relief in the California settlements on the other side, but all, except one, failed A forlorn hope expedition, of ten men and five women set out and although eight of the men perished on the way, the survivors finally reached Sutters fort A relief party was Immediately sent out by Captain Sutter which cached a supply of foor along the way arid arrived with only a small amount of provisions which were doled out to the famishing members of the party On February 22 a party of 23 started out to cross the mountains and after struggling through the snow found that wild animals had destroyed the cache of food Fortunately, another relief party from Sutters fort reached them in time to save them from starvation In the meantime scenes of almost indescribable horror were taking place among those who had remained at Donner lake Faced by the alternative of starving to death or resorting to cannibalism the wretched survivors chose the latter and it is in the account of the Graves family, as writ ten by Ellsworth, that the harrowing details of what took place then are revealed More relief parties eventually arrived and by degrees the rem nants of the party made their way over the snows of the mountains down into the valley of the Sacramento and to Sutters fort Starvation and the cold had exacted a fearful toll Fortytwo of the 83 members of the party who had been overtaken by winter in that terrible camp had perished Only 18 of the original party of 31 which had left Springfield ever reached California Descendents of some of the survivors still live in California and in VMS had a part in dedicating a monument on the spot near Donner lake where many ofthe party perished It is a monu ment te the dauntless pioneer splrir which carried the survivors of the historic Donner party through nor rors and privations such us few human beings have experienced to death less fame WashingtonGypsies are on the Wing in their oioior caravans again, migrutiug chiefly nor inward for tae summer und jut as hard for scientists to truck and study as any runs migrat ing birds It seems likely that the real gypsy race is slowly on the road to extinc tion, according to Dr Waller Hough, anthropologist of the United States National museum, who has long been Interested in these elusive wanderers The clearing of forests and the broader settlement of this country leave fewer peaceful havens for gypsy encampments Horse trading and tinkering are not good Twentieth century business projects Gypsy fortunetelling must compete now with forms of popular psychology, charac ter reading, astrology and other more learned looking methods of dickering with the future, although the gypsies are shrewdly taking on some of this learned patter Originally From India But scientists have learned and deduced some facts about the gypsies and their mysterious ancestry before It waa too late More than 100 years ago, a student of comparative languages showed that the gypsies are originally from India, said Doctor Uough They came to Europe in the Middle ages by way ot Egypt When anyone asked where they were from they said, from Egypt, and they stll claim Egypt as their native land But many signs point to their Hindu origin A camp of pureblood gypsies, such as are rarely seen nowadays, would reveal tawny, lithe men with expressive faces, black eyes and hair and cleancut features, a real Hindu type, Doctor Hough points out Then, too, the gypsy maidens love of finery betrays the oriental strain The gypsy dances suggest the oriental freedom and postures Gypsy love of horses no doubt was brought from the hills of India, the anthropologist also be lieves, tor It is known that when the Find Skull in Ireland Buried 3,000 Years Ago Athenry, IrelandA human skeleton believed to be three thousand years old bus Just been taken from a grave near here, and the skull has been deposited in the National museum in Dublin The body in the grave was burled In a curved position, the knees being drawn up towards the head, experts say that the skull pointed to a high racial index and intellectual capacity of a tiigh standard An urn beautifully shaped and orn i merited with chevron designs was found at the foot of the grave gypsies emerged Into Europe rhey hud tine animals and plenty of mmifj, und they have always been cuuuuiaseurs of horses and dogs A few traces of Hindu religiuu have j clung to them They will not eat eels and a few other animals because they think that in the mutations of the soul the spirPs of their ancestors may Inhabit them, Doctor Hough states Burn 2,000 Wagon A longstanding custom of the gypsy that is a survival, no doubt ot India, is their burning of the possessions of the dead In 1000, In Maryland, Chief Seth Level Ia guyly painted palatial wagon, valued at 2,000 and tilled with his property, was burned The ceremony was conducted by his widow Ithoda and several relatives who wept while the flames destroyed the gypsy chiefs equipage The gypsies steadily tend to blend racially, as wanderlustlug strangers with red hair, freckle, alien features, or ungypsyllke speech join a gypsy band and marry into gypsy families, It is difficult now for an anthropologist to tind a pure gypsy type, but gypsy temperament runs as true to form as ever First Newton Edition to Library of Congress WashingtonOne of the rarest books of sciencethe first edition of Sir Isaac Newtons Irinelpla has now been secured by the Library of Congress, after years of seurch Though only 1 inches thick and 10 inches high by 7 inches wide, with 510 pages, it has ben termed the most important printed work on exact science ever published It was pub lished in 1GS7 in London, and in It Newton first gave to the world the results of his fundamental study of the laws of gravitation Two Issues of the first edition were made in the year of its publication, one being intended for sale In Eng land and the other on the continent The Library of Congress copy is of the first issue However, the entire edition wns small and It is related by contemporary writers that as soon as 1G01 It was very difficult to obtain At present it is almost unprocurable The librarys copy was purchased for Watson Davis, managing editor of Science Service, but upon learning of their desire for a copy he relinquished It In their favor The full title of the book In Latin, Is Philosophiue Naruralls Principia Mathematical An Interesting feature of the title page is that it bears the imprimatur, or approval, of Samuel Pepys, famous for bis diary, who was nt that time president Of the lloyal society ih Indians Wont Sing Night Song During Day ParisThe Indians of India and the India s of the United States lave much In common In their in 1, says Leopold StokowskI, condneto, of rhe Philadelphia onbestra Mr Shkowskl recently returned to the Western Bolt Tears Up Girlt 4f Shoes and Stockings X Petersburg, VaSusie Bur row, twelve years old, daughter X of Joseph Burrow of Brincaj f Georges county, had a narrow X escape from death by lightning recently at iiurrowsviile when u bolt tore her shoes and stockings to shreds Stunned the child, who wai visiting her aunt and wua in a room with another child lying X upon a bed, ran downstairs and discovered blood Issuing from a gasli In her foot After appar J ently passing through the girls X loot, the lightning dashed uu the bed and continued j der X through the house, doing couk X and walls sitieruble damue to ceilings und walls world after six months in the Orient and the Near East Last year, Air StokowsKi said, made my first trip Into lhi American Far West, studied the Indians and their music and dunces and talked to as many of them us possible, in India last winter 1 did the same, avoid ing white men in order to be with the natives and try to understand them and learn from them The music of the American redskin and the Hindu are both affected greatly by the position of the sun They have songs for the sunrise, for the afternoon, for twilight and for nighttime, and it is Impossible to get them to sing a sunrise song in the afternoon I remember naving heard a beautiful song near Taos, N M one eight, and the next day I asked the Indian singer to repeat it for me Not now, he said, that was moon music And In India a Hindu whom I asked to repeat a melody 1 bad heard at dawn told me he wouldnt sing It at the time I asked, explaining that It was sunrise music Band of Women Thieves Caught by Soviet Police MoscowThe operations of a gang of 10 women thieves here have been cut short by the arrest of their leader, Mme L Kachunovltch The police indicate that these women have robbed hundreds of homes In the leading Hussian cities over a long pe riod of time Mme Kachanovltch is described as a highly cultured and elegantly dressed woman who has been living for some time In the best Moscow hotels Her game hus been to insert advertisements ID various newspapers announcing that she sought a place for her maid, whom she recommends highly, but whom for various reasons she could no longer employ In this way si e got her confederates into good homes, which soon thereafter were mysteriously burglarized The arrest of one of these maids recently on suspicion led to disclosures involving Mme Kachunovlieh und her 10 assistants UptoDate Shopping New York Drop a coin in the slot for what you wish to buy and receive your change and a thank you from a mechanical man A robot is to be used by a merger of automatic merchandising companies Blue and Gray Veterans Swear Comradeship Union and Confederate veterans of the Civil war rrxR the oath of obligation upon Induction Into honorary membership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars At San Meuo, Cnllf Sailors and marine from bases at San Dieo formed n guard of honor to the aged sixty who were able to Join in the public cererony at the outdoor orgatt pavilion In Balboa park EIGHT MEN HAVE DIED AS SCIENCE MARTYRS IN YEAR Life of Skyscraper The associate editor of the Archi tectural Record says that the average skyscraper Is estimated to continue in existence from 23 to 30 years This brief period of existence Is due to the rapid growth and change in our cities, and does not indicate failure due to constructs n The modern kyscrapei with proper care to pro tect the steel framework and foot lags, should exist a century or long er Electrolysis has been found to be Injurious to the lif of steel, and this may be a destructive factor tabout which little Is kruiwn which under certain conditions ma shorten the life of the skyscraper to half a century or so Fine Engineering Feat Engineers developing a hydroelectric power plant near Sao Paulo, Brazil, caught a couple of rivers which had the habit of flowing westward, re formed them o flow east and then led the waters by a series of dams and syphons up over a mountain range to the penstocks Now the plant has an effective head of 70 meters, produces IWMXHMiorse power and can generate 8OU0OU and the annual ram page of the rivers, which once resulted in flooding ten square miles of valu able land within the city, has been squelched The Canadian government has es tabllshed s sanctuary about lMJtX square miles In extent for tnusk oven Dr Hideo NogueM cf Rockefeller Yellow Fever Commission K Latest Victim New YorkThe names of nt least eight men have been added during the lust year to the list of martyrs of scienceresearch workers who have given their lives in the quest of knowledge Dr HIdeyo NoguchI, bacteriologist with the Bockefeller foundations west Africa yellow fever commission, was a victim of disease whose organism he had suee Jed in isolating Ills passing recalled that Dr Adrian Stokes, London scientist jad succumbed to the fever a few months tie fore while studying It in the same locality Records kept by the American Association for Medical Irogress In New fork, show that Ave other men have giveu their lives for science in recent months Dr Alvaro Alvin n Prai iau roentgenologist, died on May Jl as the result of his experiments with Xruys, which mutilate so many of the Investigators who study them Doctor Alvin had lost both hands Dr Maxlne Menard KrenHi roentgenologist, died in Paris from the ef fects of similar researches The death of George C Williams London ra diologist, on April 10 was directly attributable to his studies, which had claimed one hand and part of the other Be had undergone 40 operations Dr Alexander Bogdannv, a Husslnn lost his life after truusfusiug the blood of a tubercular student to himself on the theory that he had found a way to huild up a resistance to the disease The student recovered, hut the experiment was fatal to Bogdanov Another hero of Relence in the last year was Dr S Uawsuo Wilson, an 1 Knglish anesthetist He had done special work on the physiology of anesthetized persons and was seeking a form of genenil anesthesia that would permit the patient to retain conscious ness Me died lost September while experimenting on himself Ohio Physician to Fight Fever in Brazil Troy OhioHeOth Commissioner porter 1 Crawford has received confirmation of his appointment as a regular member of International health division of the Kockefeller foundation He will be stationed In BrarMI for the next three year and his immediate duties will be fx aid In protect ing that area against yellow frver The attention of Rockefeller foundation officials WHS attracted fo Doc tor Crawford by bis success In or ganizing the Miami county henltl unlf and putting If on a lilh plane of efficiency Clear glass wns unkntvvn it unci nt times vl www tHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH White tar Gasoline Staroleum Motor Oil More Miles per Gallon Our Speciality That Why They Come Starcline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station FOR Qrl ims Overland Truck ONE TON SPAD Light Delivery with top, in running order Inquire at THIS OFFICE good AFRICA From Cario to the Cape Illustrated Lecture by COL EDWIN S GEORGE Famous World Travellor at the Pinckney Community Hall on SATURDAY EVE, JULY 28 4 Benefit of the Community Hall This lecture on Animal and Native life in Africa will be illustrated by 5000 ft of motion picture film depicting wild life along the Nile, Belgian Congo and North Rhodesia with views of beautiful Victoria Falls, Come and see life as it exists in darkest Africa and see the region made Admission 35c continaad from first pa Pinckney McClear, lb Bowman, 2b Brown, c Swarthout, p Cox, a s Wegener, r f Livermorel f Battle, 3b G Reason,c f AB R H PO A 4 5 5 4 5 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 7 3 1 0 15 0 0 2 1 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 Kruger, 3 b R Jagnaw, lb L Jagnaw, s s Seitz, p Ford, c Walsh, c f Zasky, 2 b Dancer, 1 f Tread well, r f Jackson AB R H PO A 5 2 2 2 3 4 2 17 0 5 12 13 3 0 10 1 5 0 0 8 1 5 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 4 0 4 2 12 0 4 13 10 July 11928 as LOCAL AND GBOftAL Struck out bwSwarthout 13, Seitz 7, Raae on ballsoT Swarthout 1, Seitz 3 Left on basesPinckney 10, Jackson 6DoubI play Fordllmpires Clark and Hall r NEIGHBORING NEW3 Mrs Emma Deverick, aged 23 yrs who confessed to setting fire to the biddings on the Lyman farm in Dexter township, was found insane and taken to the asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia The Chelsea Standard published a letter from Gov Green last week in which he states emphatically that the ctment plant at Four Mile lake operated by convict labor will not be cloned down The Grass Lake merchants haw contracted to put on a free movie show there every Wednesday night St Stephens Episcopal Church at Hamburg, said to be the second oldest in the state is undergoing exten sive repair A field of corn near Dundee measured 30 inches in height July 4th The SevenMile Road will be lighted from Northville to Woodward Ave commencing August 1 The Potter Fox Farm in Green Oak now has 85 SilverBlack foxes Angelo Maybaum, aged 33 years, of Detroit was drownded at Island Lake recently The Unadilla School Reunion will be held July 21 The Livingston County Courthouse ia being redecorated Evangelist Bill Colgrove is holding revival services at Howell The arson case against Wm Terhune of Oak Grove has been discontinued by order of the state fire mar shall Samuel Rosbach of Flint is a candidate for congress in the sixth district on the Democrat ticket SPECIAL ON ICE CREAM FREEZERS For a limited time we are giving a reduction of 20 oo on our stock of freezers We have them in two, four and six quart sizes R E Barron, Howell ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 16,190 Miss Lelia Monks is attending the summer school at Ypsilanti Miss Esther Barton entertained a number of little misses on her Xth birthday last Thursday afternoon Percy Swarthout has been granted an embalmers license, He took the examination before the State Board of Health at Lansing Addison Wheeler, aged 66 years, died at the home of his sister,JMrs F A Slgler, July 11 Harvey Harrington, aged 76 years, died at his home here July 10 Mrs Sarah Sykes Brower died suddenly at Dexter, July 13, 1003 The funeral was held here from the home of Mrs L M Colby At the school meeting Monday E W Kennedy and Charles Campbell were elected to succeed themselves It was voted to raise 1400 by mill tax The American Concert Co will exhibit at Pinckney and also give a free balloon ascension Saturday evening Born to Wirt Baraum and wife of Unadilla, July 10, 1903, a daughter Born to Holden Dubois and wife of Unadilla, July 7, a girl A girl was born to Frank Mien and wife of Hamburg July 15 TIME TO CULL THE CULL The season is now at hand when farmers should be thinking seriovsly and then act in culling their poultry flocks In the past years County Agent Rolander states rvany farmers cull their flocks but not until Irte in the fall after they have been fed for three or four mnnths without nny returns By early culling many dis eased hens especially those being diseased with tuberculosis are eliminated Here are some timelv huts as Ascribed by the U S Dept of the T B Eradication work Do you kn IW That If e fowl with tuberculosis is fcund In your Hock the entire flock has beenosed and without a doubt there arc many others with the disease That a fat hon is often found to be rotten with tuberculosis That culling will not remove all tuberculosis fowls from A diseased flock That a large percentage of tuberculosis fowls do not produce eggs That the egg production oi all fiocks is greatest daring their first year That the largert returns from the sale of fowls for slaughter is soon ater the e1oe of the fcrst laying neriod That to dispese ef your entire flock annually and build a new dock fron your chicks, provided that a frequent cleaning of the coops and yards is practiced, will not only bring you a larger income from your fowts, hut will remove 75 oo of all diseases, including Tuberculosis from your flocks Why wait Start the new plan now and receive the reward A swarm of bees settled on one of trees in the yard of Dr C L, Sigler last week They were there for a couple of days until thev were cap tured by E E Frost and E F Wegener Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee and family, Mr and Mrs Jack Breth of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs Mary McDowell and Sadie Wanes of Holt were Friday gtiests of Mrs L C Rogers Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melba Rhodes were in Jackson Saturday Mr and MrsVictor Johnson of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson C V Van Winkle and Wilkes Clark were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater were the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Sunday Mis Mary Ellen DoyU of Jackson vitited Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy on day last week Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and the Misses Jessie Green and Marilda Rogers were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Estella Fitch and Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and MrsBert Hicks Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are visiting their daughter, Mrs George Kradlev of Linden Mesdames Perl Bowers, Dessie Dunn and Mesica Curry of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrand Mrs Frank Rowers W H Mevers and wife were in Howell Monday Mrs Eliza Gardner andMr and Mrs Charles Runciman 4hbt6red to the Irh Wills Sunday H F Murnbv mde a business trip te HU Mordr a m Vie rb of Detroit visited at the v r is nndfather, Wm Robes v Sunday GalhitH nrn of Dexter was a pjrrVpv viitor one day last week A TT Mr i king his vacation Mi FnntW T mborn of Gregory luting nt the bank during his absence if 117 ITH us there is beauty in the er vice, there is understanding and dignity in the arrangement and real fairness in the financial obligation SPECIAL TRACTOR SALE Starting July 18th for ten days only I will give special prices on used and rebuilt International and Fordson tractors R E Barron, Howell Leap Year Privilege Hag Been Legalized Leap year was so named by the English because by the old Julian cal endar every anniversary on that year leaped over one day In the week, but how long the name has been In existence Is not recorded Likewise the origin of ladles privilege on this year Is lost ID antiquity, although legend has It that St Patrick Inaugurated toe custom It Is said that In 1288 the followlog law, legalizing leap year customs, was enacted In Scotland It is statut and ordalnt that during the rein of hlr moist bllssit Magnate, for ilk yea re knowne as lepe yeare, Ilk raayden ladye of bothe Mghe and lowe estait shall hae liberie to bespek ye man she likes, al beit he refuses to talk her to be his lawful wyfe, he shall be mulcted in ye sum ane pundls or less, as his estait may be except and awls if he can make It appeare that he Is betrothlt ane Ither woman he than shall be free When the Illustrated Almanac quoted this statute in 1865, however, Its authenticity was questioned It was said no such law appeared on the statute books,of Scotland, nor were there records of any such fines France once had a law on behalf of fne feminine leap year wooers, and the custom was legalized in Genoa and Florence In the Fifteenth centuryDetroit News P if SWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOKe NEN639 N CH WJAN WANTED Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do FOUNDAutomoDile license Inquire at this office plate NOTICE I have horses for long as this adv continues W H Euler Kilt as FOR SERVICERegistcred Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOE SALE11 wt 1400 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell 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 inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Bird Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOR RENTA HUCKLEBERRY Swamp in Unadilla township James Spears WANTEDA girl for general housework Phone 57F2, Pinckney, Mich A man to work my Will furnish stock farm and WANTEDoti shares tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machinc,One Dee ring Grain Binder, ail in good working condition Michael Lavey LOSTA White Poodle in the tillage of Pinckney Answers to the nar of FluflyWill give reward for return Mrs Wm Hayman, R F D FOR ham a two weigh W kSALENew Milch ham also Sow and year old co mg H 1700 Murphy, t and i Cow , eight i roan DurPg colt, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEWhite enamel, Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at ct t 4 burer office OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville irs Charles Burroughs,608 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SERVICED registered Short, orn Durham bull, fee 200, Robert Kelley OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasure Inquire of Norman Reason WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Barkovjch, Beebe fwm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court of Livingston for the County forme of Salutation That Seem Peculiar If some one should approach you and say, How do you perspire r or ask you if you have eaten your rice, dont be offended These are the words by which the Egyptians and Chinese ay How do you do when they meet an acquaintance All races have their own peculiar forms of salutation On islands near the Philippines natives grasp the foot of the person they wish to greet and gently rub their faces with It South Baa islanders rub noses and exchange gifts, whlla the Moors kiss each others ahoulders, How is your strength f was the greeting in ancient Rome, where every mftn was a warrior The Greeks, with other things than war on their minds, said, What business are you engaged inr The Frenchmans 1 am charmed and enchanted to meet monsieur is difficult to improve upon MHow do you find yourselfr Is the Germans greeting, and when a guest rises from table they express the hope that he has had a hearty meal and that he will find himself the bettar for the chaer of the repast Lvoor There Is one thing harder to understand in Lwow than the Hebrew, Po lish, German, Italian and Russian heard on its streetsthe pronunciation of th citys name Most of qs would pronounce the L and follow it up by a well emphasised wow But the Poles will tell you to preaa your tongue to the roof of your mouth and L at we do, than forcefully bit tha lowar lip with the uppar taatt John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs r J C Cremer, Ojvhose first name is unknown but whose person is well known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attach ment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Living, ston at the suit of John Wrijreelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox, thai above named plaintiffsagatnst the landstenementsgoods and chattels, money and effects of J C Cremer whose first name is unknown but whose person is well known, the defendant above named, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars 550, which said Wr,t ,vas returnable on the twentytnird dav of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Buainss Address Howell, Mich SPLENDID BARGAINSrIn Sewing Machine of all makes, SingersWhites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d S Harry Williams farm FOR RENT20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Comen FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of Georgt Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE SOW with nine M T Graves Pig FOR SERVICEHolstcin Bull, George Grejner AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J K RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SALETwo row boats Ini quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion vill stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mleh Phone No J5F21 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Reaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Piacknty, Mich Phona No, II A, L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 18, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 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 1928-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch