Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
»• I-
s»
MSI.' »'i.w-'«-' . — ^ -
L- **.-*r»—vj«4MHK»tV«P««NriM
• > • ¥
DISPATCH 9S
C-miBty, Mkbifan, Wednesday, June ,61928
yriCUC&hl £e 222 S Main Phin^lW
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 ihe^country like them. An exhibition of unusual beauty. /
Moderate prices
K I N G ' S D A U G H T E R S C O N V E N T I O N
T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 1 , was an ideal d a y for a conven t ion , a n d it w a s a m e m o r a b l e one in t h e a n n u l s of t h e h i s to ry of the P i n c k n e y Circle of
• *
P I N C K N E Y D E F E A T S A R B O R P H O N E T E A M
T r e P inckney I n d e p e n d e n t s won from the A r b o r p h o n e t e a m of A n n A r b o r at the home g r o u n d s S u n d a y by a score of 9 t o 1. The g a m e wao
K i n g ' s D a u g h t e r s w h e n i t w u i h o * * * * . ^ ¾ 1 ^ liittH t ^ Z ^ ¾ ^
^ ^ m S T v n a d i o f ITtf Mli l^iS ^ . *n s c o r ^ Lbeln* • m,ade u n t i l t h1
g ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ U , - 'TSr y q j f f l jflfc*'-inning when Pinckney scored
Th^me«tinff waa'he ld in greg&bona] churfch wh ich w a i
A
most a t t r ac t i ve ly d e c o r a t e d wi th the colors of t h e o rder , p u r p l e a n d silver, wi th po t t ed p lants , a n d b a s k e t s and vases of sp r i ng flowers in p u r p l e and whit . '
A f t e r a shor t session of the exec a t i v e board , Lae conven t ion was caH ed to o r d e r by t h e c o u n t y p res iden t , Mrs . Rober t J a c k , of the Lake land Circle, a n d opened by s ing ing th» h y m n of the o rde r , a n d devot iona service by Mrs. E m m a Brown of P inckney who r e a d fo r t h e s c r ip tu r e lesson the four th c h a p t e r of 2d J o h n followed by p r a y e r a n d a repet i t ion of t h e Lord ' s P r a y e r . P r e s e n t a t i o n of p r o g r a m , Mrs. F r e d Read of Pinckney.
The P r e s i d e n t n e x t i n t r o d u c e d t h • conven t ion g u e s t s : M r s . Char le s A H o r t o n , Fl int , S t a t e P r e s i d e n t ; Mrs .
1. Wende l l P . M o o r e , S e c o n d vice-pros. 5 M L * Immtmm - « - - • - ,
:<4 t w k $ , McCleer a n d Kennedy s ing ing ^ _ | and scor ing on Eck ' s hit. JEddie L a u t h e Con- ; t ; i r t t t j p i t ch ing fo r A n n A r b o r in
No. 23
m
[ mi jaaior «fe*irotan of Uie state .as L lie prices which have made our Oriental rug telti^T'fi^^r^U^^^^ : 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 $4.95,while rugs in many desirable sizes are priced $17.50, $24.50 and $35 up.
i T h i r d F l o o r — • •
the .axth and got by all r ight for one inning. In the s e v e n t h he was b a t t e d on hard, P i n c k n e y scor ing rive r u n s on singfes by Eck , Likely, L i v e r m o r e •md Howrnan a n d a double by K r a t z -nil ler . T h e y go t two more in t h e i'.'hth on iiits by Kennedy , Eck, Liv-
" n n o i v and b o w m a n . A n n A r b o r d id net scoiv unti l t l v n in th when W . L a u vho had hit safely scored on J a m e i -<>n's low th row .to first. J a m e i s o n
pitche<i g'.od hall for Pincknev owing hv n e n .
hits raid s t r ik ing out 1S
McCl. > r, l b Kennedy, 3b Cck, r i Hiown, r f 'Cratzmiller , ! ; c k l y , c f L jve i tnore , 1
BpwmmtJtb Cox, s »
P
inckney AR K 5 1
• * •
CHAPELS HOWELL M I C H
Graduation Gift s
I n Conrad (kfcrge Jr. M of -town.*™,*,*-: Arbor; and 5w. J. C. Sfewart tff**-**™*. Fl in t , S ta te C o r r e s p o n d i n g Socretary*.
R e p o r t of n o m i n a t i n g cor.-matte* was m a d e by Mrs . N o r m a n R-asor a n d the r e p o r t a ccep t ed .
Mrs . E . Clyde D u n n i n g , p r t s den t of t h e L a k e l a n d circle gave a r^DGrt of t h e yearns w o r k of t h e cireiu.Vocal solo, " A May M o r n i n g , " by Mrs . Clifford V a n H o r n , L a k e l a n d circle, «£e*mp«ined by Mrs,George Wimblea! Werrlt. Ho*cOteport of Hdw«U circle, hr ^ the Mrerident, Mjr* KdaoiL Inias, Jr,
. The convention took a recess tnd repaired to the cRnhng hall in the b a i l m e n t whe re a de l ic ious l u n c h e d was se i zed by the P i n c k n e y ei' 1 . t h e d inn ing r o m b e i n g beaut i fu l ly d e c o r a t e d with t h e colors of :V ' o rde r avd l ighted t a p e r s . Cover s were i:id for near ly one h u n d r e d .
Music was r e n d e r e d d u r i n g the luncheon hour by the Misses Issler, p ianis t , violinist and cellist.
A f t e r luncheon the convent ion "••. assembled , and Mrs . Ear l Lauirhn. presid ' -nt , j . a w a r e p o r t ) r th-' I i ;nr1,-ney circle. Miss Isabel! . ' Nash, president , gave a r e p o r t of the Happy He lpe r s , j un io r circle of Lake land .
5 i 0
c 4 5
f 4 5 fi 4
A r b o r p h o n e
V» o;ru i f I ) W ( '
E. L a u , 3b , p 4 W a d h a m s , i f '.] •L,lson, r f 4 Hoffman, c 4 W. Lau, s s 4 Minard , r f 4 Walsh, 2b 4 W a r d , 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« c e n t e r of the s t age for the n e x t mon th . T h e t r o u b l e * ! * ! t W Pinckney public will be m a t e r i a l l y lessened by a visit to ou r s tore .
In g r e a t e r p e r m a n e n c e , finer a c c u r a c y , and more dignified appe rance the watch or d i amond is t h e ideal pi ft for g r a d u a t i o n . Moreover , t h e watch has space la rge e n o u g h for a wel l -des igned, easy- to- read inscript ion. And it is conven i en t t o show a n insc r ip t ion on a w a t c h to o thers . Come to us for high g r a d e wa tches , D iamonds m o u n t e d in finest 18-K Whi te Gold, G r e e n Gold or P l a t i n u m .
A L S O F O U N T A I N P E N S , U M B R E L L A S , B E L T S A N D B U C K L E S . C U F F L I N K S , B E A D B A G S , B I L L F O L D S , L E A T H E R B A G S , B R A C E L E T S , M A N I C U R E S E T S , C O M P A C T S , P E A R L B E A D S , T O I L E T G O O D S , E T C .
and Mrs . \ \ B. Bra<hw g. -e a repor t of Li t t ! ell .iun or circle.
An exemplif icat ion of J u n i o r Cir . cle work was given by the H i i j U p o » cirelp* in c h a r g e of f I M s M * J a e k M w i t e a . of t h e
uMI m JMfc rnri i flf 7 I
r L/ir-
'IS'
5 5 C E
Cash Specials AT BARNARD'S
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 t i c 1 PKG. CORN FLAKES _ 12c 1..PKG. PEP '.S.Z7.' lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, per. bottle l(0c 1 PKG. SUNBRIGHT CLEANER _ . . 4c
W. W. BARNARD
• I •
•
s
i 8
I
B
HCfcE M O N D A Y The res idence «f Wil l iam Har row
on Mill St. c a u g h t fire Monday. Ar old stove in a p a r a g e ad jo in ing the house was full of old papers . T h - s . w e r e set on fire by s o n v chiltl?•• -r-p l ay ing there . An old ca rpe t which was over the stove p r even t ed th< fire f rom d r a w i n g b u t caused a dense smoke. T h e P inckney fire dep a r t m e n t was s u m m o n e d bu t w e n able t o ex t i ngu i sh the. fire wi thout t h e aid of the eng ine . Only slight d a m a g e was done .
N O T I C E R e g u l a r m e e t i n g of Tineknev
C h a p t e r No. 145 0 . E. S. will be held F r i d a y , J u n o 8, Mee t i ng to begin at 7 :00 o'clock on account of t in school play.
Hazel P a r k e r , Sec'y.
r f ."!few) base h i t -Kra tzmi l l e r . S t ruck
i^ttt *by .Tameison IX, L a u 1. Rases on hftUfr-off J a m e i s o n 1, off Lau 1. Lef t on bftses-Pinckney i>, Ann Arbor . 6. Double p lay-W. Lau to Juds-on. Uni-p i ' •.•s-Mayer and Cash ing .
H I G H S C H O O L W I N S The I ' i ' u k n e y High school wen t to
Yps i l a t t i Frid-iy rfnd t u r n e d t h e tables on the Cen t r a l Hierh school i-eserv- t eam by bea t ing t h e m 15 to "). Hendee pi tched for P inckney and was in good form the 5 Ypsi lant i r u n s beirvjr the resul ts of e r ro r s . E v a n s ' h e Ypsilanti pitch"!* was no puzzle 'o P inckney who hit him hard all the v; i \ , Horns^av. got '•] hits out of 4 t imes u*i md \ a s h rv>11--d 1000, get.. finir '•] hits, a walk and being hit once by a pitchi d ba.U. Hendee hit for 3 bases. P i n c k r n V s next game' Ls with South Lvon at P inckney this week. f r iday , Ju-*' ^. B a t t e r i e s : Pirickney__.IIi nd. e and Graves . Y / s i l a n t L F'.vans and Lewis,.
F E N T O N P L A " Y S " H E R E
N E X T -SUNDAY The p. r.ton 1 ndepeni ie i 'U will ])lay
Pin<'kney at P inckney n 'Xt S a n d a y J u n e 10. T^*is t eam comes with a •rood )• ("•.[ ,ha\'inu; won near ly all 'if th- 'ir 'joi'.u > playeri up- to -da te . The Imal t " i m will endeavor to k e e p the i r p r e s m t s t r o n g l ineup and t h e irame will be a pood on •. It will s t a r t i t 'A :']0 p. in. and the price of admission is twentv-f ive cents .
It isn't ne/cessary 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 world's standard of quality.
ALL-WEATHER TREADS 30x3V> CI. Cord Oversize $10.40 29x4.40 Balloon $11.45 31x5.25 Balloon $19.55
GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS 30x3V:, CI. Cord Oversize $8.45 29x4. iO Balu.nn $9.45 31x5.25 Balloon $19.55
^RoN:LBB L A V & Y SINCLAIR O I L
P I N C K N E Y MICH.
I Fountain Service! u l
E We have installed a soda fountain in our piace business and are prepared to give the public fountain service. We serve the Detroit Creamery's
<r
C O M M U N I C A T I O N P inckney , Mich., J u n e fi,l!)2?>
Ye Oldc G r i d :-Have you h e a r d a b o u t the Reunion
to be held J u n e 2 3 r d ? Responses to invi ta t ions a re p o u r i n g in. Some have failed to answer , don ' t neglect th is please, even t h o ' you live he re .
W e ' r e going to have a good t i m e ! In the a f t e rnoon , I h e a r t he re is t o be a race for all t h e fa t g r a d u a t e s , also quo i t p i tch ing , ball frames and o the r compe t i t i ve f o r m s of a m u s e m e n t s .
A n d a t n i g h t w e ' r e go ing to have a b a n q u e t wi th a f t e r d i n n e r speeches . O u r t o a s t m a s t e r is f rom Chicago. O t h e r o u t of t o w n speake r s and some who still live in P i n c k n e y will cont r i b u t e t o w a r d s t h e even ings en te r t a i n m e n t . An o r c h e s t r a has been secured and a f t e r d i n n e r t h e r e will be danc ing for y o u n g and old.
Don ' t w o r r y a b o u t a place to sleep. Don ' t w o r r y a b o u t a place to ea t . B u t hop in to y o u r Rolls Nice o r W h a t e v e r m o b i l e and come to P i n c k n e y for a good t ime J u n e 23, 1328 .
I a m y o u r s t r u l y An Olde Grad
a t
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *BBH*MliaBB» m
S C H O O L C A L E N D A R Basebal l g a m e , Sou th Lyon
P inckney , J u n e 8 . High school play, J u n e *. F ina l e x a m i n a t o n s , J u n e 14 to l'>. Baseball g a m e , P inckney a t South
Lyon , J u n e 15. B a c c a l a u r e a t e add res s , J u n e 17. School picnic , J u n e 18. J u n i o r b a n q u e t , J u n e 10. C o m m e n c e m e n t exerc ises , J u n e 20. A lumni b a n q u e t , J u n e 2 3 .
•• " " O
D A N C E A T C H A L K E R S T h e r e will be danc ing at Met
' ha lke r ' a P a t t e r s o n Lake Dance H»dl very S a t u r d a y even ing . Good musi , good floor a n d a good t ime promised.
line of frozen delicacies includin VELVET BRAND ICE (TLA. I. We are still serving regular nitaL an . at^all times. We also carry all the late nd perodicals.
The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, ^a.
C H A R L E B W H A L L N , Prop .
th- f o i l
ff
I
•oacci
A> • . , , . ^ r
1 1 LT. - 1
- o < ' i ; t !
•',!'>' a t
: - r t ' i • ;p . - r i
• i , . , •
' • e l p
Lunch
AID t h , .
re t< i i n i
l-.'ld t l v •o ,
. ' ! : , • •
i ' *'.
OUt
'•on
o S O C I E T Y
••• \ v
• in
2 0 t h :it
Ink . •,'] i ' n
o>*
uh--it
;it ti
ill not b Ju lv , th . will b. Mrs. S. . K . i c h
-1 no ! i > n a t '
N O T I C E - a • r<
an H. n i '
and t h e
•- t ha t won will 1)
.on. ;
m " " t i n g Kill a r me
of e l -
e x p e r i e n c e
C a m ' s c( inher is
L'ive 1 sane •.
Id !ik" ippreciat
tt-X-
* e V
If to •d.
H M M I H H I H H I I I H I M I I I H i
\
L I V I N G S T O N D E M O C R A T S O L D With the last issue, t l v Liv ings ton
') ini(i r:it, which has been p u b l i s h ' d by .If)1-'] !i\"u* for m ai lv .?!' yea r s , '••aseil to e\i>t, rmd •> r ' n l a c d bv thn LivaniTstn'-i C'ountv iM'ess. Mr. Ryan '•a,- <n\(] out to H e r b e r t (', iljett \ fn rn i -'••r I'ip.-kn. \ i t e . : , r d W. H. Can-O'-ld. ' ! • ) > ' e i ! I ' . - t ' r . - - i ••!*.
Mr. Gil let te wiM h • pres ident of •he new <-ompany and Mr. Cansfield, editor. The new owners took possession Monday and will issue t h e i r first paper J u n e C,, It will be nonpar t i san a:id comple te ly modern ized .
Mr. Ryan took possession of the P . ir or rat F>b. a, 1^89, purchas inp: am • fror* the ',-ite Joseph T. Tit LIS,
\ ' >o found••<! t h e p a p e r in t h e s u m m e r of l^aT from the ruins of the fo rmer LivinL'stoa Couri . v. The first issue of t'^e T.;\!ni:-;on Pi -morra t was issued in Augus t . 1 *~"iT by Mr T i tu - , and it has been cont inued u n d e r the same nam • d u r i n g all this per iod of l iearlv 71 years and with only the two owne r s and publ ishers .Mr. T i t u s and his son, J o h n , who was associa ted A-it hi him, and Mr. Ryan. The first issue was a six colunn folio. Mr. Ryan, by his in tegr i ty and s teadfas t ness in p-ivinpr his subscr ibers a dep-pend'ibln newspape r , has bui l t up a l a rce c i rcu la t ion , and is only retirir,<r fron, the n e w s p a p e r business because of ;>(]•• anc inp a^e and ill heal th.
LARD per lb. 15c FRENCH'S MUSTARD i5 c
[ CORN FLAKES, large Kellogg; 10c
T I R E S T O L E N Last F r iday afU-rnoon a new au to
mobile t i r e w a s stolen from the a u t o -accessory s ta t ion of C. A. Weddijfe a t the in tersec t ion of M-4!) and the P c x t e r road. The t i r e was s t a n d i n g outs ide the building: in a rack. The sheriff was notified b u t had n o t ap-p p h e n d e d the t h r i v e s a t las t r epor t s . T w o y o u n p m e n in a Ford r o a d s t e r who had s topped the re shor t ly before a re 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 4 9 c
Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can
C. H. KENNtD'WS mmm mmmmmm^mmmm
H-"\
X , i* -*r
jJtKMtfc&^#M -*d-.•*.-
I > I i i i « r — ^ * r ^ A S S i : » * • * — ' . |i >l ^ 4 ^ ~ ~ * » . . -£ . T ^ * ! * "
x V
•»«*
>dMMHBasa8ftaK^ftt^iwT>m?BmritiD^a
Hou; Boys Find Birds' Nests B y H . I R V I N G K I N G
' U K v i t a l i t y w i t h w h i c h ( h e u n l s u i i I h e cus -e . c h i l d r e n e v e r y w h e r e a r e
c l e u i , p n n n i i \ e i d e a W i l l i r e g a r d
t o t l i e u i . i £ p c p o l e l i o y i d - p i t a l is M i l l
e n d u e d i s s i . o w n l»y i h e f a d i h a l i n
M i s s I ' - e i ^ e n s " ' A n i m a l a n d I ' l a i i i
L o r e " s h e i ' H f » n o l e s s t h a n <*."> h H v i
e n t M ; p e r M i l h - i i s u - o v c u r r c i i l i n H i e
U n i t e d S : a i « - > U ' L . I M I I I L ^ h i t ' s . d i v a -
t i i i i l i h e > e a r e u i . l v a t e w u 1 m li si:«
h i i> ' h a p p e n e d I M I u n . u i o s s , i I n - s •-- . i t«
t l g l ' e a l L: L. > It V l i m i t - w h i c h I! i i : • 4 !>•
a d d e d t o U'.e l l M A m o d e «il ihv l l i . i
l i o n l i \ s a l i v a n«»i tl v e r y r l r , i n ! > " i . t
b u i n i i e \» i"> I ' M i i i u i i ' i i a n i o n : : i l i : ' , ! ' « - i ,
e v e i y w h e r e 1^ Ii>i t m y s w h e n i l , * -> .:•
O u i 1111«11 n j > r 41; •-: ii» s p i t i n t h e p . d a i o l
t h e h a n d a n d I l u l l s . i \ i n g :
" S p i i I r r . s p a t I e r . > p . , I !
SLYII m e W h e r e ' s , t h e h . r d ' s n e s t : i t , "
S t r i k e t h e p a l l l . s t i t l l ; e l e f t h a i i d w . l h
a c c u s t o m e d t o g o t h r o u g h a l i k e o p e r a
l i o n l u d i s c o v e r ther d i r e c t i o n o . u u y
l o s i o r h i d d e n a r t i c l e T t i i s r u l h e i i n
- ; . i . i l . ; r . . n i l u n c l e a n l y m o d e o f d l v l i u
! l « . n i> a > u r \ i v ; i l . c l u n k e d b u t l i l i l e
ir <il a l l . o t m i e p r a c t i c e d t>> I h e a n
c i e i . l s i j i n l r e s t i n g U l n U i t h e i d e a o l
p r i m i t i v e n u n w i t h r e m i n d t o r h e q u a l
t u - s . ' I t h e h u m a n s a l i v a w h i c h w a s
- • a p p o s e d n o | i iti I > t o p a r t a k e s l l o l i : ; y
, : t h e i n d i v i d u a l i i \ >>r t h e i n . u i h i , : .
- e l h u t : l - o i i i r i i n l ; i ! h So in«- i h h e r > m :
m . i g l c a l i | i i ; . l i l > W h y p r i m i t i v e m a n
I'I >: i n -i \« 11 i h K m a g i c a l i j 11.1111 \ i n h . i \ »
, . \ i - ! i ' i | I I I - s , i i , \ ; i Is ;i a i l l t < - f n | s p e n t
i . M i . i l l l'.;,t I1 W a s s o f i I l f i l \ e d . i l u ;
t h e h e l i e l in 11 W ; i s s t r o n g a m o i i ' . ; l h »
w i s e m e n H i n t s c h o l a r s o f I h e c i a S s i t
p e r i o d . ii>> I I i s t o i h i v >i it ii i l t j t I l u » e
t h e r i g h t f o r e f i n g e r I ' t ie < ln e c : n>ii i n ! w l m h . n t - t .111 f, i n 1 h e s i i j i e r s i i i h u i ? - r,i
THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH
> > 0 0 0 « 0 < > 0 0 0 0 0 < > 0 < > < > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < K > < > 0 0 0 0 < K > 0 < > 0 0 0 < > 0
About Old Mothjer Nature
W l i i e h t h e ^ n i ' i v i i H i e s ~ l m « » ' l i e i ! : re . -
t i n i i n t t h e h i n l ' s n . -s l I ' i n l i , i l i l > lit
f i i l k h n ' e i ' h n s l l i f L ' f c i i t K ' H i i i i i i r i i i l
l i r - . i l i M l i : n j i m i l n n l i K n i l f h e s u l i j e e :
n m l e r e n d e r n t I h i - t i n t f i ; i» p f r t t n • iii*-« 1 . , m l u m i e n i i i f l i j i m l e r i ] i | i l e l > n m
t t i i s [ l i e i - V n t | i [ ' i n i i ' i \ > i i i f t ^ n in i n - 1 « r i i , r. u i l
C h i l d h o o d . A n i l . . h n i i ^ I I U i h , - r l . M i i e t t , | , r , h i M , , ' | I J I r N , * ^ , , ^ , ^ , , n i r » t , ,
4 V U l a r e v e r y c l e v e r , " « « 1 0 t h t r
* f e r n 10 t h e c u r l u s p l a n ! to t l i e
g r e e n h o u s e .
T h e e u u u s h u d t>etMi t e l l i n g t t \ e f e n t
1 l u t i t h e r e u s m i i t o r n i l ( l i t * p r l e k l e >
v\ h i f h i i H a d o u i t s l e ; i \ e > W H S ( u JHtve
' h e J t i i e y s t e m s - t i ' o i n h e i i i K e u l e u m l
d e i > t i i i . v e d h > a i U i n u l s - i n I l i « i l v s e n
l .un ls - t r . . i n w h u h i l a n d « Q M | | 90 t»»
r ' a l i i i l > e i t i n e .
" I H i . y e s . w e m u s t h a v e *
i t u t - i»- i n - 1 1 1 U , a n d i n t l < ! % . « « ;
n i i t e s a l e N o o n e w a n t s c u t i l l S
h i i M s !*'
" » i t f o u r s e I d o n i h a v e [ti«f t r o u b l e
i h . i l > o d d o . t o i n o o n e w a n t s t o e a i
m v . S o I d o it«»t n e e d t o h e | t n » l e c i e « t
i s y o u d o . "
" " W i l l ' s a i d t h e t n u l n s p l a n t , " i t »>
i ] S * - f i i l I t » e l i e \ e f l i e r e a r e o t h e r e r e a
i u i e > w h o d o t h e h a l i t e k i n d o t i l i l n ^
a s w t - p l a n t s . — h a v e s o m e U ^ I U I J J o t
p n > : e c t inr i
"'l l u r e i s t h e l i e d . i 4 f h o y . w l u t c a n
r o l l h i i u - e l l u p i n t o a p r i c k l y h a l l
w l o - i i h e is f r i ^ h l e i i e d . T h a i I s h i ?
p 1 0 1 1 1 • 1 i 1111
Queen of the Orange Show
" Y e a , t h e r e a r e u u u i y , m a n y
t u r e s w h o ' w e u r ' t h e i r p r o t e c t i o n .
" ' I ' h e p o i s o n o u s s m a k e s h « v « J l k e i i
p u l s o u n y h l w i t t i t h e m .
- . M a r y l i t t l e h . r d s l o o k l i k e t i > *
v v i x i i i s I n c o l o r s o t h a i ( l i e s t n t i i a ^ l t i e
s e e n u n d s>ome o t I h e l o a d * u n d f r o j { t
d o . t o o . " v
" A t * , y e a , " s a i d H i e f e r n ; - n i l t h m
yutt my ta very true. Hot t t n t y l a M « .DtTerent fronk tf»M*. \ >" -**. \
-1 think It 1» pt» "jp«i **li;* ^ * ot you to, be tible lo'tMVijf -ucli us you luive IMM! yorlr ver^'gmni p r o t e c t i o n w h e n y o u ' r e o n l y « p l d n t '
" A h . f e r n . " s a i d 1 l i e c a r t a s | > l a n t
" \ o u t ' u * ^ ' " f ^ r ^ l i i t o r m o r e h r a l u *
a n d s c n > e t h a n 1 h a v e .
" A l l o f [ h i s i s o w i u ^ 10 d e a r M « » t h e i
. N a t u r e . S h e i s t h e o n e w h o l o o k s 0111
f o r h e r c h i l d r e n .
" S h e i l I s w h o s a w t h a i t h e r u c t a *
p l a n t s , u r t h e I ' a c l i l i s y o u s p e a k o f
m a n y o f u s , h u d p r i c k l e s i o s a v e t h e m
f r o m h e i i t > ; < l c s l r o . y e d
" V e s , M o t h e r N a t u r e I s t h e i m e w h o
l o o k s a f t e r u s . S h e i s n o t s o b u n y
i h a : s h e h a s n ' t l i m e t o r e m e m b e r a l l
h e r c h i l d r e n , e v e r y o n e . " 1
T h e n « v o i c e s p o k e .
" 1 d i d i i ' i t h i n k I w o u l d h e a r a n y o n e
n o w , " s a i d I h e t e r n . * " to i u i n k e e ( > e i
l i a s l e f t f o r t h e d a y u n d t h e K r e t » «
house is clofvii • to people afler- th» late aftermnrfi-ftaa pHBie^f* - i
- I heart B voU^; I nkitt ttrf4h»U meant*-a ?»»li«e,* said,the mm. •
A»d MKalti lhe.v^heard f M tolo* nh»re clearly.
I n a i m i t i e r m o m e n t t h e y s a w t h e
l o v e l i e s t o f l o v e l y c r e a t u r e s .
" < » h , M o t h e r N a t u r e ! " t h e y a l l
s l r m i t e d " I h u l i n f ; M o t h e r N a i u r e . "
" T h e r e , t h e r e . ' s a i d M o t h e r N i i l u r e
" i t \ o u m a k e s u c h » f u s s o v e r m e I
w i l l c r y w i t h j o y I in j j l a d l i t t l e V l o
l e i m a d e m e a y e l l o w a n d a p u r p l e
and a Wue ti.Hailitervh.lel, FM eveli ^ ^ though.! htt«* ,thlree;1wi|ui^»frhW!tfr ^ i - ^ ^ L may have to" fee ihejn »M ** '
M o t h e r N a t u r e w o r e a b e a u t i f u l
c a p e m a d e o f l e a v e s , w h i c h w a s
t r i m m e d w i t h a c o l l a r o f s u n n i e r
U o w e r s .
H e r t i a t w a s oT ^ . r a H * * ' 1 f l o w e r s a n d
e d ^ e d w i t h u t i n y b o r d e r o f l i t M e
w o o d l a n d w i l d flowers,
i l e r s h o e s w e r e u f m o s s a n d H e r
d r e s s w a s n t S o f t , l o n g g r e e n g r a s s e s
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 genuine, and the word genuine—in reii— is on every box. You can't go wronsj if you will just look at the box when you buy it:
'^r=Kf
" T h e P o i s o n o u s S n a k e s H S V C T h e i i
P o i s o n R f l h t W i t h T h e m . "
a n d w h e a t a n d r y e a n d h u r l e y I n t e r
m i x e d
* * | w o r e m y s u m m e r f r o c k t o d : i y o t
c o u r s e , " s h e s a i d , a s h e r g r e e n h o u s e
c h l K l r e n a d m i r e d h e r .
" I ' m g l a d y o u l i k e i t P.ui c h i l d r e n ,
y o u w e r e p r a i s i n g m e f o r w a t c h i n s
o v e r y o u
" I d o n o t d e s e r v e a n y p r a i s e f o i
l l i a t . I c a n n o t h e l p I M J I w a t c h o v e r
y o u . I l o v e y o u — a m o t h e r w h o d o e s n f
l o v e h e r c h i l d r e n ts a v e r y , v e r y
' 1 n i l 1 ^ e c r e a t u r e !
• ' M o t h e r N a t u r e i s n ' t s t r a n g e l i k e
t h U U . S h e l o v e s a l l h e i d < j . n o n e s a n d
• l i e d f t e i * w h a t s h e c a n f o r t h e m . I t
n a t u r a l , o n l y n a t u r a l ! " 1 C m i v r i i t h t . 1
Aspirin is the trade nutfk ot Bi?er Manufacture ot MonQAcetlcacidesttF ot SalleylleaeiJ
COMMON TATTLERS BY F. A. WALKER
Sure Relief
No more Heartburn For correcting over-acidity,normalizing digestion and quickly relieving belching,gas,sourness, heartburn, nausea and other digestive disorders. Safe. Pleasant.
Normalize* Digestion and
Sweeten* the Breath
O r a l
The
M i ' i c i> ' ( ^ u e i ' i i \ . : i ' -n> i 1. i l A 1:.1 h e i in I ' . i p i i n > i a t i i ' i -»he w a s c i - n w t i e d t o r u l e o \ e i i h e a n i p n i l V a f e t n ' i u
^ e s h o w . 'I h e q u e e n ( M i " A d a W ' l l I l.i i n s ) is a 1 t e n d e d h \ l l e l t y C a l d w e i i ( h > l l ) a n d H e l e n L a m b e r t ( n ^ ' V ) .
p u ^ e . u i l t h i s p ' l i i w a s r . i n i t i ) o r ' i n n n o n e i i l a i n m t i f
e-W" •***
'• '• What Does Your Child :
Want to Know
%
Answered by BARBiVRA BOLRJA1LY
9 I WHY "IT'S A CINCH"
« M «
OOCKKK>
\',> . | " ; i i i N e w t o n
' • ^ • • ^ • ^ • H
DO TREES EVER STOP GROWING/ Whenever a f e e has reached the sue
That nature to it gives It does not grow another inch
However long it lives
T \ \ < 1 p u p u l a i n i e i i i h e r s o l o u r s l a n n
l e x i c o n s a r e " c i n c h " a n d " s o i l s i m p . '
J I h e h i t l e r i s 11 n o h v i o i i s m e i n p h o t r e
. f e i ' i - i n y t o i h e e a s e o f s n a p p i n g s o f i l y
a s a s n a p o l t h e t i n k e r s w h i c h . cx< e p i
! f o r i h e c t l i k . f n p i l r e s n o e f t o r f
I', it " c i n * h " is n ii s y n o n y m o u s w i l f
' s o f t s n a p ' r p o n l n \ e s t R a t i o n of i t *
i o t U i n it d e x e l o p s a d i f T e r e n i s h a d e
; o f m e a n i n g
I l . e l o r e r a i l r o a d s h a d p e n e t r a t e d o u r
' ; ; r e n ! S o i i l h w e s t , <»t e v e n i h e o l d s t a y e
m a d e i t s h o w p a c k m u l e s e a r r i e < l i n t o
r e g i o n s n n s u r v e y e d t h e h o u s e h o l d
g o o d s o l f h e f r n v e l i n u t i o m e s t e a d e t o r
p i o n e e r , a s w e l l a s t h e t a i n i l y i t s e l f ,
o r i h e j ; o o d s f i n d p e r s o n <d i h e i i i n e r
a r i l m e r c h a n t
A l o t r ' _ t h e u n t r o d d e n t r a i l s , w h i c h 11
w a s o f t e n n e c e s s a r y t o t r a v e r s e t r a v
e l i i m w a s n o t a l w a y s s n n x i t h M i n i
s ie . ' id .v M u l e s w e r e p r o n e t o l e a v e
t h e i r b u r d e n s h \ t h e w a y s i d e , a n d t o
i n s u r e t h a t a l l o n e s h e l n n t f i n n s c t t i n e
I n a t t h e f i n i s h it w a s n e c e s s a r y i n
l o a d i n g t h e m u l e , ci) r e f u l l y , I o t i y h l e n
t h e y i r t h t o c o l n i roo« | c i n c f i , w h i c h 1 u a \ e ti s u r e , s a f e h o l d l - ' r o i n t h i s w e
j h a \ e " ( i n c h " a s a c e r t a i n t y , a s u r e 1 i h i u n . 1
I Cl/ t>W IK f i t 1
O N K I h i t i j i t h a i i i c c o m p a t i l e t - I h e d l s
l e p u r a l d e a c t s o t - t a t t l e r s , w h i c h
I s d i f f i c u l t I o e x p l a i n , i s t h e s u p r e m e
p l e a s u r e t h e y t a k e i n i s s a i l l n y a e o o d
n a m e .
T h e p r e s e n c e o r t w o t a t t l e r s I s s o
e n c h a n t i n g t o e a c h o t h e i t l i n t I t s e e m s
a s i f i . m u s t h e t h e h e s t t h i t i u | M i « R l b l e
f o r t h e p u r i H c a t l o n o t n c o m i m t n l t y
wholly dehcletit nt morals Character Is thrown 1:1 H>U the und
\rrm aa4 *•*** over the wet M M Itutt* '• • ^ M - ' f t ' * " «0^«* ««l cnarwd » # i s i i •wasjnlttnn. a f4 fm no vlsthte reason tHfte>r than doln» fa Jury tti persons of K"nr( 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 t h e c h i e f p u r p o s e of t a t t l e r s o f e v e r y
d e g r e e , f r o m t h e c o a r s e - h i n - u a y e d
i » o s * i p o n . f h e s t r e e t c o r n e r , i n t h e < e n
s o r o f m o r a l s i n t h e d r a w i n g r o o m .
w h o e n i i t n e r a t e s . c a t i H o i r u e s a n d c l a s s l
t i e s w i t h m a l e v o l e n t i n t e n t a l l f l u *
s i n s o f w h i c h h u m a n i t y is g u i l t y
T h e m o s t h i d e o u s o f t h e s e s i n s l a *
i n y l a i d u s u a l l y 111 t h e d o o r o f t h e i n
n o c e n t
T o f h e c o m m o n n i f t i e r , t h e e s s e n c e
o f l o v e , k i n d n e s s a n d c h a r i t y is u t i
k n o w n
T h e y o u n j i w o m e n r h e w o m e n w h o
a r e n o I n n ^ e i c l a s s e d a s y i i l s . a n d m e n
J u s t f r o m c o l l e g e , t o t h e u ' r a y h e a d e d
o l d f e l l o w s w h o h a v e r r n v e l e d l i f e
a l o n e , b e c a u s e o l a p a i n I n t h e i r
h e n r f s . l e f t t h e r e b y t h e t r a g i c d e a t h
o t t h e y i c l s 1 h e y h a d v o w e d t o n u i r r y ,
a l t r o n i e I n f o r 11 f l i i ^ r n n i l a s t i l r i j ' o f
K o s s i p i n p t o n i r u e s
W h o c a n m i e s s t h e t e r r i h l p W o r k
t h e s e c o i n n i o n t a l t l e r s t i r e d o i n j ; ?
O n e v e r y s i d e o f t h e i r p a t h a r e
h e a p s o l b r o k e n h e a r t s a m i w r e c k e d
h o m e s * .
i t riv M c C l u i f N-n-.Kpa D^r S v i M l r a t * >
6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief
BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
THEY SPREAD DISEASE Kill All Fl ies! —_
G i ' K * , i , , S l . , w h , p e ' D A I S V F L Y K ILXER attraeta n « kUia all BMa. Neat. dean , ornamental, convesieat aad
. cheap. L a a t a a l l M * * J ion . Made o f t&atal. ' e a n ' t i p i U or t i p o v w i
will not aoiI or In jur* anything. Gm
taalat upon DAISY FLY K H i a
from your d««l«r. H A R O L D S O M E R S B r o o k l y n N T ,
!B!S!lSPSE?5>^»IgWKTH^ K
1 Dishes That Are Different «1
B y N E L L I E M A X W E L L
I
• • - . i i * ' - ' ;
W/'*' A "'' like v ; " u ' ' > In '"" f ' ' * u r i d e n j o y a c h a n g e I n t h e p r e p
R r a t i o n o f t h e o r d i n a r v f Is . T h e f i I
l o w i t m w i l l h e f o u n d t o h e r a ! h " i t i n
c o m m o n :
B u r g u n d l a n P a t e .
T o t h e h r e a s l s o t t w o c o o k e d i - h i c k
< m s , p o u n d e d t o a p a s t e , a d d o n e c u p
f u l o f T r e s l i b r e a i l c r u m b s n i i d o n e
h a l t c u p f u l o t m o i l e d h u t t e r , o r e h a l l
t e a s p o o n f u l o f s a i l , a d a s h <d c a y e n n e
H I K I f i v e b e a t e n e ^ u y o l k s t ' o o k s i x
c h i c k e n l i v e r s a n d s i x g i z z a r d s o n e
h o u r i n y o o d c h i c k e n s i . u k A d d a
t ' U | » f u l o f c h o p p e d h a m . c o o k e d t h e
s a m e a n m u n t o f f r e s h m u s h r o o m s
c h o p p e d a n d c o o k e d i n n u t t e r f o r f i v e
m i n u t e s ( ' 0 0 k a l l t o j e t n e r l o t a t e w
m i n u t e s a n d t o o l L i n e a p a l e t u o h t
w i t h p n f T p t i a t e f i l l w i t h i h e m i x i u r e
c o v e r w i l t i a c r u s t o t t h e p a s l e a n d
h a k e s l o w l y trf >i m i u l e r a i e o v e n C o v e t
w i t h u p a p ' ' \i t h e C T U S I b r o w n s l o o
q u i c k l . v n n d n < M s l o c k i h r o t i u b t h e
O p e n i n g l e f t f o r H v e n t i n t h e t o p . I >e
lidous, servptl tv>t or rolrl
Amber Mjrmalad* Tnke "ne ornnte. one imipefrnif and
one letnoti: wash in-i wipe dry I'm Iqto Midi SHCHS flljW'iirdlnK ttte seeds 4g«T twelve mpfbls of wafet nnri let Mund overnluhf. The ne*i diiv nmU IB tiki tame a tin urn of wnier, set
• 1 w a v a i M i i i ov e i l i i ^ M ; d o n o t dr a i d
i n n a d d i o n . - u p f u l s o t s u m i r a n d I m i i
u n t i l t h i c k I ' t d I n c l a s s e s u n d * e a I
w i t fi p a r a l i i n A s a l l c i t r u s f r u i t s a r e
m o r e p l t - n t l f u l 111 t h i s s e a s o n it i s A
L ; O O I | l i m e t o m a k e r n a r m a l a d e .
Benares Salad. ( " h o p f i n e o n e h a l t o f a s m a l l S o u t h
e m o n i o n a t h l f i n e l y d i c e d a p p l e e e l
e r y . a h i t o t c h o p p e d u r e e n or r e d
pt p p e t a n d o n e h a l t c u p f u l o t eo<-o
m i l S e r v e w i t h t K r e n c h d r e > , s l n n or
w i ' h : i n . \ L ' I H M I m a y o n n a i s e o r b o i l e t l
• I r e s s l n s H e a p o n l e t t u c e n t t d s e r v e
w e l l c h i l l e d
O y s t e r S t e w .
L ' l e a n o n e t p i a r t o f o y s t e r s b y p l a c
i n n I n a c o l a n d - T a n d p o u r o v e r a c u p
f i l l o t w a t e r . C a r e f u l l y p i c k o v e r t o
r e m o v e s h e l l s ; r e s e r v e t h e I h j i i o i
H e a t t h e l i i p i o r t o t h e b o i l i n g p w d n l
a d d I h p o y s t e r s a n d c i M i k u n t i l t h e oyut
t e r s a r e p l u m p u n d t h e e d u e s c u r l
K e n t o v p T l i e o y s t e r s t o a t u r e e n , a d d
o n e - f o u r t h o t a c u p f u l o f h u t t e r a n d
s a l t a n d p o p p e r t o t a s t e . S c a l d o n e
q u a r t o f m i l k u n d [ K i i i r o v e r t h e o y s
t e r s n n d l i q u o r a n d s e r v e a t n n c e .
T'Wx* /VWwtaC (A t i l l . Westers Newspaper Union >
Our Minds Active
For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle Try Hanford's BaUam of Myrrh AB t * a k n art t a t W u t J to nhmt T«T
firrt b«ttle if aat n i tec. h r l W
BY JOHN BLAKE »-«- s
I I M S I . I K K t o h e a r p e o p l e s l a n d e r a
« o o d a c t i v e u s e f u l v e g e t a b l e i?nr
d e n b y u s l n u I h e w o r d " v e g e t a t e " I o
i n d i c n i e i r | l e i i e s > \
[ b e l i e v e t h a t o l a l l l i f e , t h e o n l y
' l i i n n c a p a b l e o f u t l e r I n a c t i v i t y i s H
l a z y m m d .
T h e r e is n o i d l e n e s s in t h e v e g e t a b l e
k l n m l o m . I i I s a l w a y s a t w o r k
T h e I r e e t h r u s t s i l s b r a n c h e s u p t o
w a r d ( h e s k y . h u i l d i n c a s i l c l i m b s a
w o n d e r f u l c a n a l s y s t e m t o c a r r y t h e
m a t e r i a l s o t c o n s t r u c t i o n n l o t i c t o
w h e r e t h e y a r e n e e d e d .
T o s s a p e b b l e i n t o a p o n d . 01 i t r t c
i h e s e a . a n d r h e p r o c e s s i d v e g e t a t i o n
w i l l s o o n b e p i n t o c o a t it w i t h 1111
n u t e u r n w i h v w h i c h i n t h e m a s , , L ' IV e i t
i h e c o l o r o f t h e s u r r i u i n d i n c m u d o r
< a n d .
I n I h e t r o p i c s h a t d l . v h a s t h e m o t
t h e e n g i n e e r c l e a i ' e t l t h e w a y f o r a
n e w r o a d b e f o r e t h e v e g e t a t i o n r e
s u n t e s i t s t a s k , a n d w i t l n u i i c o n s t a n r
c l e a r i n g , o t t h e c o t i s t r u c l i o n o f h a r d
s t o n e o r c e m e n t r o a d s , t h e w a y w i l l
s o o n h e o b l i t e r a t e d .
T h i s . t h e n . !? w h a t i i m e a n s t o v e y
e t i i t e .
A n d i f m a n r e a d y " v e u e l a t e d " ' a s f i e
i s o f t e n a c c u s e d o f d o i n c , i t w o u l d b e
f a r b e t t e r o f h i m
T h e t r o u b l e w i t h u s m e m b e r s o f H
h i g h l y e n d o w e d r a c e I s t h a i w e d o
u o f w o r k w h e n w e t h i n k .
We think, of course, we must think Only In sdeep can the mind lie turned oft like a ll«ht 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 le- s excuse for allow Ing our minds to loaf.
F ui by sifting si.li and watching our bodies net fat, and , , l i r hair grow long er we s<>on heenrne so useless that our
f e l l o w h e i n p s w o j l r l l>e . j u s - t l l i e i l i n y e t -
t i n ^ r i d o f u s . • t • • • • •
N a t u r e a l s o f o r c e s u s t o k e e p o u r
m i n d s m i l d l y a c t i v e .
H u t t o m a k e t h e m i n t e n s e l y a d h e —
a n d p r o d u c t i v e — i s o u r o w n a f f a i r .
W e w e r e c i v e n l h e m i n d s — i t i s f o i
u s t o u s e i h e m
T h e y d i t T e r I n q u a l i t y b u t t h e p o o r
e s t o f t h e m c a n b e m a d e t o d o l * e t t e r
w o r k t h a n t h e y c o m m o n l y f i t )
A n d t h e b e s t o f t h e m s e l d o m a c
c o m p l i s h n s m u c h us t h e y O U K I I I t o .
(.'101 Uf w e w o r k t h o s e in imb"" h a l f dS
c o n s t a n t l y a n d v i g o r o u s l y a s t h e v e g e
t a b l e e n i f i l o y s t h e s a p a n d c e l l s b y
w h i c h it c r o w ' s t h e r e w o u l d b e f e w e r
r e a s o n s t o c o m p l a i n o f r h e b i t t e r n e s s
o f l i f e , m u c h l e s s d i s c o n t e n t , a n d n o
c r i m e a l a l l .
P .u i w p a r e n i l " j u s t n a t u r a l l y l a z y . "
a n d o n l y T h o s e w h o o v e r c o m e n a t u r e
n o w a n d t h e n e v e r L I ' T h a l f w a y t o t h e
U'Oal T h e y h a v e f o r t h e m s e l v e s .
KJntivr !E ht »
DUD.KEILOW'S,
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 $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtatn, writa direct to:
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Inc. Buffalo, New York
Send for free samt
President Purchases "Buddy Poppy"
No Happines$ 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. Mnyl.v, a Gold Stnr mother who Is acting chaplain gen eral of the Indies' suxlllary of the veterans.
Elkhart, Tnd,—"I had a tired feel-ing and was unable to get out of bed
without the help of my husband. We heard of the Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. I am still taking it and it enre is a help to me. I can do my work without resting b e f o r e I SAX through. I know that if women
will give the Vegetable Compound s> trial they can overcome those tired and woro-out feelings. I cannot express the happiness I have received and how completely It has made orer my home."—Mas. D. H. Srararr, 132« Laurel SL, Elkhart, Indiana,
;*«^p:s ;-
f — X ^ W H '• "J« -_•*——.<•»••
THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH
• i
HER WAY OF PLEASING EVERYBODY
(CO by L>. J W a l n t l
BEATRICE HALLECK at twenty hud achieved wi thout conscious effort the dis t inct ion of beiug the most popular girl in town.
J u s t looking a t her one unders tood her popular i ty with wen, hut it was rather amaz ing to tind s h e was Just as much sought af ter by gir ls .
At present Beat r ice possessed three "Ijest" girl f r i ends ; each firmly believed she alone held a place in Bea 's hea r t tha t no one else could even look Into. Beat r ice , because above all things she couidn' t bear to hur t people, had let them th ink go. The friendships had Just "happened" and s h e hadn ' t the courage to tell any of them tha t the devotion was one sided-
This beautiful morning she sat in the living room of her home and poured her t roubles Into the ever-ready earn of J im Boyd.
" W h a t a m 1 going to do?** she wailed- "Why couldn ' t I have told R u t h tha t Nora expec ts me to go to India a s a missionary wi th her? Ruth is positively set on having me go to New York to lead a terrifically Bohemian life with her. It sounds thrilling, too. I can Ju.it see that s tudio In Greenwich Village and Uuth and I in very sudden var ie t ies of boyish bobs, wear ing futur is t ic smocks and s anda l s and going without s tockings."
J i m whist led in mild surpr ise , "Go on," he said good-naturedly.
"And—and both of us sli thering gracefully a round ."
"1 never heard of anyone 'sl i thering gracefully,1 " J im Interrupted disgustedly.
"Sl i ther ing gracefully around," she insisted, "amid—"
"Amid, what?*' he gasped. "A tea table or red Chinese lacquer
and black lacquer cha i r s , with people s i t t ing on them—languidly graceful, In te res t ing looking jeople."
"How awfu l ! " he brea thed . " J im Boyd, If you Interrupt again
I'll send you home," she said severely. "All right, but get the agony over
with quickly," was the reply. "Well, a s 1 said before, the people
mus t l* In te res t ing—longha i red tnu s icians, bow-tied a r t i s t s , Charleston d a n c e n , ac to r s and, and—a spring p o e t Oh Jim, do you think you could get me a spr ing poet?"
"Gosh, this Is worse than the time you ordered an ai reda le to be delivered before night and nobody in town owning anyth ing but fox te r r ie rs and bulldogs."
" B u t 1 m u s t h a v e a s p r i n g poe t , "
s h e I n s i s t e d . " H e ' d h e l p so m u c h —
l e n d a t m o s p h e r e — J i m , can ' t y o u get
m e a s p r i n g p o e t ? "
" Y e s , y e s , " s a i d J i m s o o t h i n g l y ,
" t h o u g h I s h o u l d t h i n k a p lace l i k e
t h e V I Mil ge w o u l d s u p p l y i t s o w n
Y ' l m t s h o u l d t h e o l d geeze look
l i k e ? "
" O h , 1 d o n ' t k n o w , " v a g u e l y ; " j u s t ,
Just a r e g u l a r s p r i n g p o e t . "
" M a y b e a s p r i n g t o n i c w o u l d he
b e t t e r , " s a i d . l i rn w i s e l y . " L e t ' s for
g e t p o e t s a n d go p l a y t e n n i s . "
" H u t , J i m , w o u l d n ' t it he w o n d e r
f u l t o feel one h a d been ca l l ed to do
a g r e a t w o r k f o r m a n k i n d in Ind ia ' . ' "
" W h a l ' ' " c r i e d J i m in a s t o n i s h m e n t
" 1 s a i d . " e x p l a i n e d t h e g i r l g e n t l y ,
" w o u l d n ' t i t he w o n d e r f u l to feel one
h a d been c a l l e d to do a groa t w o r k
f o r m a n k i n d In I n d i a ? "
' ' W h o ' s heen c u l l e d ? " a s k e d J i m
s u s p i c i o u s l y .
"1 don ' t k n o w — I t h i n k may he 1
h a v e . "
" A p p l e s a u c e ! H o w con'.d you he
l e a d i n g a K o h e n n a n l i f e in New Y o r k
w h i l e y o u w e r e t e a c h i n g the h e a t h e n
i n I n d i a ? "
" T h a t ' s j u s t i t — h o w ? No ra k n o w s
t h a t l o n g ago 1 gave up al l t h o u g h t
o f m a r r i a g e , so n a t u r a l l y she ex pock?
me to spend my d e c l i n i n g y e a r s w i t h
h e r . P iMh e x p e c t s t h e - s a m e , a n d to
m o r r o w t h e y ' r e b o t h c o m i n g to m a k e
f i n a l a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r my f u t u r e . "
" W e l l , w h y t h e d i c k e n s d o n ' t y o u
t e l l one o f t h e m t h a t she i sn ' t y o u r
best f r i e n d ? "
" O h , I c o u l d n ' t do t h a t , you k n o w ,
T h e y ' d f ee l b a d l y — r e a l l y t hey w o u l d . "
"I give up." said J im, slinking his head. "Come on, let 's play tennis."
" J i m , " she said, "I don't know why you ' re so comforting, but you are, al though you never give me any advice t h a t ' s wor th tak ing ."
"Well, there ' s nothing like being frank, but some day 1 may have a really bright suggest ion. Knee you to the c o u r t s ! "
" J im," she gasped as they reached the cour ts , "enn' t you picture me in a dark gray dress with high collar and cuffs and ray hair grown long and pulled s t ra ight off my face and done in a flat knob at the bock—with about .r4R) little brown babies, teaching them thei r p r aye r s and th ings?"
"No, I can ' t ." said J im decidedly "] can ' t nt all. Why, here comes Jean and Donald. We'll play doubles."
When the game was over Jean, a tall fa i r -hnhed girl, drew Beatrice as ide and wh i spe red :
"Lis ten, d e a r ; I have the most wonderful scheme. I must talk It over with you. Let ' s get rid of the boys. I t ' s something we can devote our
lives to." "I 'm sure It's n splendid scheme if
you thougln of It." said Beatrice. weakly. Silently she cursed herself for the pret ty speeches which came go readily to her lips at such times.
As soon as the boys were out of hear ing J e a n tu rned to her friend
,«xcited1y : "Bra , did you aver raise chickens?"
"N-no—never," w a s t h e answer . -Would you love to?" •'I—I don ' t know," s h e faltered.
"They ' r e kind of cute when they a r e lit t le and furry."
"Oh, they ' r e wonderfu l ! T h e r e is nothing to compare with them—la ail s t ages . " J e a n clasped her hands and her eyes became wider and brighter as though she were pictur ing to her self millions of chickens of every con ceivttbie color and b r e e d "
Bea t r ice looked a t her friend in mild-eyed- as tonishment . Much us she liked chickens on the r a re occasions \ when she suw them, she would not have believed that any feathered crea- l tu res were capable of arousing so much en thus iasm in t h e breast of Jean , the calm and serene . Appar- | ently It was worth while to cul t ivate i ba rnya rd acqua in tances . i
" W h e r e did you get to know chick ens so wel l?" she ventured.
" W h e r e ? " J e a n turned. "So wel«? I don ' t know anything about them ex- | cept wha t 1 read In the F a r m e r s ' Monthly yes terday , T>ut It made me realize t ha t my vocation in life Is to ra i se chickens and you, Bea, dear , a re to he lp me. We'll buy a li t t le place ou ts ide the city and ra ise really good-looking chickens—qui te the best asso r tmen t , "
" I t does sound r a the r nice," said a meek voice, "but how do you suppose we'll be able to look af ter t h e m ? I never lived within two miles of a chicken In my life." |
"Oh, t h a t ' s easy ," re turned J e a n \ promptly . "You don't need to know ! anyth ing about tbeui. T h a t will come In t ime. We'll Just boy books, a good ' big stock and, and—" vaguely—"some ! eggs and we'l l—just s ta r t in and raise chickens ."
"All right—If It's as simple a tha t , " said Beatr ice .
"And you'll promise to make your country proud of you a s one of the two grea tes t chicken fanciers (I think tha t ' s what we'll be called) in the ! wor ld?"
"I promise. Come over tomorrow and we'll make final a r r a n g e m e n t s . "
As usual, upon sober reflection next day, Beat r ice was filled with remorse and uneasiness . India, Bohemia a n i chicken farming didn't mix. About noon she phoned J im and explained the s i tuat ion.
" Isn ' t it awful?" she a«ked. "You must think ; ' can ' t ."
" Awful' Is too mild R word," Bald t - e young man. "I'm doing some thinking all right and I'll be over at four o'clock to offer suggest ions ."
P r o m p t l y a t f o u r J i t n a r r i v e d . N o r a , J e a n a n d R u t h w e r e on t he p o r c h w i t h Ben . T h e a i r seemed c h a r g e d w i t h e l e c t r i c i t y .
" M a y I speak w i t h you a l o n e a f e w
m i n u t e s , B e a t r i c e ? " l ie a s k e d .
" W h y s u r e l y , i f t h e g i r l s w i l l ex
cuse m e , " she r e p l i e d .
T h e y w a l k e d ou t t o t h e s n n r o o m
a t t h e h a c k o f t h e hnu.se. T h e y re
t u r n e d In ten m i n u t e s a n d J i m a n
n o u n c e d :
" B e n t r i c e has s o m e t h i n g t o t e l l
y o u . "
T h e n B e a t r i c e , l o o k i n g ve ry t h r i l l e d
n n d e x c i t e d , s a i d : " J i m nr ,d I a re
e n g a g e d . W e w o n ' t ho m a r r i e d f o r a
y e a r , but I lus t w a n t e d y o n n i l to
k n o w t h a t I'M he so husy L ' e t t i n ^ r e a d y
T w o n ' t h p > a U o to do f i nv nf t h e love
ly t i l i n g s we had p l a n n e d . "
Simplicity Marks Mode for Summer
More Feminine Touches Are Seen in Fashions Offered
by Designers.
Studied Simplicity ma rks this year 's summer fashions, a frank contradiction of the ex t reme simplicity of the last few seasons.
There are more feminine tou'fches everywhere, frills, flowing draper ies and much surface t r imming, but each line is studied so that the result spells beautiful simplicity.
A wide shoulder l ine 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 skir t drapery and the Joining line of the black lace and the black georget te which make one of the best models. The so'c fall of the nar row sash knotted nbo.-c the hip. Is one of those unobtrusive but very feminine points which mark the new spiri t in dress .
Another model has the curve of the decolletage echoed in the curve of the loose back.
Deep inverted box plai ts off center front and back, sk i r t s with one side finely plaited and the o ther s ide in wide plaits give the s t ra lgh t l lne sll-
Apron All Way Around That Serves as Dress
Jungle Leech a Pest in Malay Peninsula
In t t ie M a l a y a n j u n i r h ' c o u n t r y t r ie
t r e e s go up t i t p r o d i g i o u s h e i g h t s ,
s o m e t i m e s as m u c h as a h u n d r e d feet
!o t t ie l owes t h r a r i c l i e v A l t h o u g h the
u n d e r g r o w t h loops a n d t a n g l e s i n
e v e r y d i r e c t i o n t h e t r e e r u n s up so
hi^.l i t h a t t he re is a l w a y s r o o m to let
t t ie l i i rh t t h r o u g h . As f a r as t h e M a l a y
p e n i n s u l a Is c o n c e r n e d t he so -ca l l ed
" i m p e n e t r a b l e j u n g l e " Is a m y t h , hu t
M a l a y a n s w a m p c o u n t r y is a m u r e di f
f i cu l t p r o p o s i t i o n a n d a r e a l l y t h i c k
h o m b o o g r o v e is the w o r s t l u c k t h a t
can b e f a l l a M a l a y a n s u r v e y i n g p a r t y .
In t he m i x t u r e o f s w a m p a n d j u n g l e
o u t s i d e o f S i n g a p o r e t h e w o r s t ene
m i e s to be fo iu r l i t a re m u d a n d leeches,
w i t h o c c a s i o n a l bou t s o f m a l a r i a to
v a r y t h e m o n o t o n y .
T h e o r d i n a r y j u n g l e leech is no b ig
ge r t h a n a m a t c h w h e n i t a t t a c h e s i t
s e l f to t t i e s k i n , hu t as h i s as a c i g a r
w h e n i t has s u c k e d i t s t i l l o f b l o o d .
A m a n m a y he c o v e r e d w i t h t h e m
a b o u t t h e legs h u t he r a r e l y n o t i c e s
t h e m u n t i l t hey b e c o m e f u l l , w h e n
t h e y fee) l i k e c o l d hags o f j e l l y h a n g
i n g t o t h e s k i n .
L u c k i l y leeches s leep a t n i g h t . I f
t h e y d i d n o t I t w o u l d be a l m o s t I m
p o s s i b l e f o r a n a n i m a l t o l i v e I n
t h e Jung le . T h e b i g leeches, c a l l e d bu f
f a l o leeches , a r e a m o r e s e r i o u s m a t
t e r a n d M a l a y w o m e n a r e as m u c h
a f r a i d o f t h e m as w h i t e w o m e n a re o f
m i c e . T h e y a re as b ig as a c i g a r w h e j i
t h e y a t t a c h t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e y A l l
u p t o t h e size o f a G e r m a n s a u s a g e . —
N e w Y o r k T i m e s M a g a z i n e .
F r o c k W i * h K n i f e - P l a i t e d S k i r t a n d
B o l e r o S i l h o u e t t e .
l i o u e t t e — w i t h n d i f f e r e n c e . S k i r t s
w i t h i n v e r t u ] box p l a i t s at i t ie t w o
s ides suggest a s l i gh t f la re .
O r i g i n a l n e c k l i n e s a re a par t o f
the s t u d i e d s i m p l i c i t y n> w e l l a< a
s l igh t !y h l o m ed I ine at l he hack w h i c h
>lHeHirt les w i t h t h e s t r a i g h t one.
A n i n t e r c t : cg f r o c k fo r > t i v t or
a f t e r n o o n w e a r is o f m v t an c h i ! r o n
W i l l i a k n i i 'e -p la i !od s k i r l end a hn ie ro
s ' i h o u e t t e . I.ace is set in the h . "hce
a n d s leeves.
Dress Houses Offering Varied Sleeve Styles
E x a g g e r a t e d s l ccw-s are a e o i ^ p i e i j
o i ls phase o f | be f , : - t i i i ' t is,
N e a r l y e \ e r y d ress house has a
sleeve va r i a ' a in of i ts o w n . ( hie ho
s i g n e r f a \ o r s l ong bo l l siee\c-> |h : i t
h a n g ha l f way i h v , n the s k i r l . An
o t h e r ye'A.s c< a i ' r, i>: ', i,g s t r i p e s o f v i l i n
or co lo r on many d n sses t o r n f e r
noon . S w e a t e r s w i t h s' r i ped '.> H T
s!oc\ i>s I H : T o; liei-v. No p l a i n a re po[ ai
a r i / e d by a no ted house s p e c i a l i z i n g
in s p o r t s and t a i l o r e d c lo thes .
Seve ra l d r e s s m a k e r s s t r e s s ' u i i p
s leeves w h i c h pu f f b e l o w t he e lbow>
on ly a n d a re g a t h e r e d i n t o a t i g h t
cu f f at t h e h a n d .
L
i
A s lonfa aa y o u a r e t a k i n g t h e t i m e
t o m a k e a n a p r o n i m i g h t j u s t as
w e l l go a l l t h e w a y a r o u n d a n d be a
d r e s s , e s p e c i a l l y f o r w a r m w e a t h e r ,
s a y s t h e W o m a n ' s H o m e C o m p a n i o n .
io i f y o u w i s h , i t m a y c o v e r t h e best
f r o c k on S u n d a y e v e n i n g w h e n you
a r e g e t t i n g s u p p e r o r i t m a y be w o r n
as a dcess f o r w o r k i n g a r o u n d t h e
h o u s e i n t h e m o r n i n g . T h e b e r t h a
y o k e , w h i c h f o r m s l i t t l e s h o r t c a p
s l e e v e s , s p r e a d s a p a r t a t t h e s ide
f r o n t , t h u s g i v i n g a m p l e f r e e d o m t o
t h e a r m s f o r a c t i v e w o r k . A n d n o w
t h a t e v e n the c h e a p e s t c o t t o n s a re a t
t r a c t i v e l y p a t t e r n e d «* l i t t l e a p r o n o f
t h i s t y p e m c y be m a d e m o s t deco ra
t i v e . W i t h a t o u c h o f c o l o r e d H e x -
r a c k b r a i d a n d m a t c h i n g b a n d i n g a t
t h e n e c k a n d w a i s t y o u c a n have a
d e l i g h t f u l f r o c k .
On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE
* •» * Compiled by the Editor* of "CHILDREN,
The Magazine for PARENTS"
A New Woman T h e w o m a n had spen t an h o u r i n
t h e A m e r i c a n i z a t i o n c lass w a t c h i n g
t h e o l d peop le i n t h e n e w c o u n t r y
s t r u g g l i n g w i t h t h e r e a d i n g a n d w r i t
i n g nnd c o n v e r s a t i o n o f t h e l a n d o f
1 h e i r a d o p t i o n . W h e n she w a s rea-d.v
t o l eave s h e e x p r e s s e d her t h n n k s t o
t h e t e n c h e r .
" B e f o r e y o u g o . " s n i d t h e r e a d i e r ,
"1 w o n t y o u to s h a k e h a n d s w i t h M r » .
K n t z . She Is o u r o ldes t p u p i l . She Is
s e v e n t y - t w o , a n d she has n e v e r been
l a t e or m issed a c l a s s . "
" N o t f o r n o t h i n g w o u l d I m iss a
^ I n s s . " c o n f i d e d t h e s e v e n t y - t w o - y e a r
f ' d l ady HS she shook h a n d s w i t h the
w o m a n . " W h a t e v e r h a p p e n s I c o m e
E v t n n e x t w e e k ' s a w e d d i n g in Mi*
f a m i l y , a n d I 'm h a v i n g a d ress hy f l u
d r e s s m a k e r . B u t t h e dress s l u m v
w a i t . T h e lesson c o m * * ; flr. t . " — N c «
Y o r k S u n .
Lighter Stockings as Warmer Weather Comes
W i t h the a r r i v a l o f w u n n w e a ' h e r
t he d e m a n d fu r c o l o r In s t o c k i n g s un
dergoes a s l o w hut d e c i d e d c h a n g e to
the l i g h t e r shades . Such co lo r s as
w h i t e j a d e , c h a m p a g n e a n d she l l a r e
c r e e p i n g i n t o t he m o d e , p u s h i n g hack
t t ie d a r k e r be ige a n d g r a y shades
O n e a u t h o r i t y r e p o r t s w h i t e as s t r o n g
est in the sheer d i v i s i o n . K a s h a be ige
a m i honey be ige a r e not s e l l i n g so
r a p i d l y , hu t dus t Is h o l d i n g i t s o w n
G u n m e t a l shades a re r a r e l y c a l l e d f o r ,
a n d In t h e s e r v i c e huso b l a c k Is off t h e
l i s t e n t i r e l y , w i t h w h i t e Jade becom
i n g f a i r l y I m p o r t a n t .
Uneven Hemlines on All Clothes Except Sports
U n e v e n h e m l i n e s p r e v a i l on a h
t y p e s o f c l o t h e s e x c e p t t h o s e f o r
g|>orrs. T h e s a m e s t r a i g h t s i l h o u e t t e
i n t w o o r t h r o e p ieces r e m a i n s i n
pood s t y l e . T a i l o r e d s u i t s I n s o m b e r
t o n e s a re good a n d a r e o f t e n w o r n
w i t h b l ouses e l a b o r a t e l y e m h r o M e r e d
w i t h t i n y heads, ( ' h a r m i n g th ree-
p iece c o s t u m e s w i t h s h o r t r a p e s a r e
e x c e p t i o n a l l y a t t r a c t i v e , w h e n d e v e l
oped In t w o c o l o r s a n d m a t e r i a l s .
Lr -ng capes a n d coo t s f o r s t ree t w e a r
a r e ^ t j l l b e i n g s h o w n n n d these a r e
f a s h i o n e d o f t h e season ' s l a tes t f a b
r l c * .
F i l l e v e r y pe r i od ot your c h i l d ' s l i f e
w i t h t h e j o y o f c o m p a n i o n s h i p so t h a t
n o n e o f It w i l l he d r e a r y .
M o t h e r s ha te m u d . i . ' h i h l r en h a v e
a p a s s i o n f o r t ha t season o l the y e a r
w h e n e v e r y g a i t e r in t i l l e d w i t h w a t e r
a n d s l i m e s ix i n c h e s ( jeep. W h a t to
do a b o u t I t ' / W h y not \\w\n a spec ia l
set o f " m u d c l o t h e s " — shoe.-*, coa t s , ev
e r y t h i n g so t a r b e y o n d o i o ' i i a r y use
that , y o u canno t shed t ; .e s l i g h t e s t
t e a r w h e n \ uti see t h e m come in c a k e d
w i i l i c l a y .
M o n e y pi a ,\ s ni l i m p o i i ant ro 'e in
m o d e r n l i l i> < 'hi I d ren s h o u l d !i,iv e
e \ ] l e r i e i i ce u il h it so i ha i I l e y may
lea l i l t ' hand le it w i x - l v , T l i t v s l i o l i h l
r e c e i v e p a y m e n t f o r f e n d n i n g t t ^ r f r r t
s e r v i c e , but not for t l o j n ^ p e r s o n a l
fa v o r s no r for n i " e i i ng i ii»• i r reco^-
n i z e d ob l iga t ion?. .
F r o m h is ea r l i es t v a I'-n l each \ ou r
c h i l d l o o v e r c o m e fear . l l i > f re t i l uu i
ot t h o u g h t and a c t i o n w i l l t i l h i m f o r
i or ist r n c i i\ e in.i i \ i i ,e>. ot a I: U inds .
K \e l1 w h e n :i c h i l d has o u t g r o w n
a f t e r n o o n n;ip>. l.'i m i n u t e s of re l axa
t i o n , not at a t i \ e d t i n e ' but w h e n
e v e r it seems ; i d \ i ^ab le . w i il I. i \ e
ruo^t benef icent ef fect >. A n d , o i l . t he
soot hi i g poWer> of a w n i'lii b: l h !
W h e n he w h i n e s or e o i u p l , i n> or i a i ls
un i ' ou xonu b l \ aga in> t I c l a m n g p rope r
ly , e a r r \ h i ia u p s t a i r s and d r o p h i m
i n t o I he l ub ; let h i m st. i v t he re w i t h
h is f loa ts o r o t h e r s i n i a b h ' toys and
he ' l l c o m e out sweet a n d lovab le ,
p u r g e d o f h is i l l t e m p e r or o t h e r woes.
. l us t as we g ive o u r c h i l d r e n ba l
a n c e d mea ls , a d e q u a t e c l o t h i n g a t id
s u f f i c i e n t she l t e r , we s h o u l d g i ve t h e m
food f o r l he s p i r i t . T h e y c a n n o t l i v e
by b r e a d a I one. T h e y base a r i g h t
t o an I n t e r e s t i n g h o m e ; a n d , f o r t h a t
m a t t e r , t o i n t e r e s t i n g schoo l s a n d
c a m p s a n d o u t s i d e r e c r e a t i o n s .
S o m e p a r e n t s a m ' t e a c h e r s p u t a
d i r e c t p r e m i u m u p o n d i s o b e d i e n c e on
t t i e p a r t o f c h i l d r e n w h o l i k e exc i t e
m e n t a n d e x h i b i t i o n s o f h i s t r i o n i c s o f
t h e i r m a n n e r o f d e a l i n g w i t h such d is
o b e d i e n c e . A l i t t l e g i r l o f n i ne w a s
a s k e d h o w she l i k e d h e r n e w t e a c h e r
as c o m p a r e r ! w i t h t h e o l d one. She
r e p l i e d , w i t h m a n i f e s t d i s a p p o i n t m e n t ,
t h a t t he new c lass W H S too q u i e t .
" T h e new t e a c h e r n e v e i s t a m p s h e r
f o o t w h e n t t ie boys d i s o b e y , " she ex
p l a i n e d . Thsit r e m a r k m i g h t h a v e
g i v e n t h e f o r m e r t e a c h e r s o m e t h i n g t o
t h i n k a b o u t .
A m u s e m e n t s f o r c o n v a l e s c e n t c h i l
d r e n s h o u l d neve r t a x t h e i r r e t u r n i n g
s t r e n g t h . Hut t h e i r h o u r s o f r e c o v e r y
s h o u l d not be id le . T h r o u g h t h e i r
o c c u p a t i o n s they s h o u l d m a i n t a i n
t h e i r H t t l ' jdes o f c r e a t l v e n e s s , a n d
t h e i r sense o f u s e f u l n e s s . T h e i r d a y s
o f i s o l a t i o n s h o u l d no t m a k e t h e m In
d i f f e r e n t to those a h o u t t h e m . T h e y
s h o u l d h a v e been h a p p i l y , n o r m a l l y
o c c u p i e d d u r i n g t h e i r c o n v a l e s c e n c e .
T h e a w i t h rpal eage rness a n d a l e r t -
t .esa t h e y w i l l r e s u m e t h e i r pi nee I D
f a m l l v n n d g r o u p l i f e ,
fet bv Children, ihn Ma resin•> tot Parent*, i
Airplane* All Right but Not the Major!
An I l lustrat ion of their «,»-n>e of humor was given in a note drop[>ed by the derinan.s on an American air dronie du r ing the World war, after a glar ing e r ror find l**eu made by an Amer ican major in command of an air uni t , r e la tes (!en. William Mitchell, commande r of the American air forces dur ing the war, In a s ta tement raken from his diary published in l..l>en> Magazine .
**A ce r t a in major," wrote the ^en era l , "who was then in m IUIKHUI ol one of ttie air squadrons , tlew H U T Into GenuaDy with what ships he had ava i l ab le for duty. He lost Ins way Ln t h e fog and landed in Cera any with every ship intact . Not one ship waa bu rned Or destroyed, and ihe<!er m a n s cap tu red the whole outfit. The G e r m a n s sent back a humorous message which was dropped on one of our a i rd romes . It s a i d : 'We thank you for t h e fine a i rp lanes and equipment
; which you have sent us, hut what shall we do with the major ' . ' ' "
Can Be Set Down as Good Stories, Anyway
Not guaran teed , but related to us by re l iable though fond p a r e n t s :
Ann, who Is only two years old or so, ge t s great p leasure out of walk lng p a r t way to school each morning with he r older brothers , Joe and Boh. One morning ttiis week, Ann was slow-ge t t ing througli breakfast , and was toid she 'd have to show more speed. or she couldn't take the kids to school. In about a minute, she was ready to go.
"Wel l , " said her mother, "you did get through in a hurry, didn't you?"
"Yep," said Ann. "Joe et my breakfast food for me, and Bob drank my milk, and so let 's go."
The kids on a certain street were bragging ahout what their dads did ln the World war. "My dad wasn't In the war ," volunteered Ted, without pr ide . "He wasn't invited. ' '—Kansas City Times .
Knotty Legal Point for Court to Solve
I n B u d a p e s t t he c o u r t s a r e b e i n g
c a l l e d u p o n t o s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n o f
w h e t h e r a " V o r m i o l T o p e r a t i o n ' pe r
f o r m e d on t t i e c l i e n t o f an i n s u r a n c e
c o m p a n y r e l i e v e s t he c o m p a n y of the
n e c e s s i t y t o s e t t l e i t s n a t a l i t i e s t o w a r d
t h e c l i e n t . A n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y
g r a n t e d an u n u s u a l l y a d v a n t a g e o u s
a n n u i t y t o an e l d e r l y m a n . T h e com
p a n y has l e a r n e d t ha t i t s c l i e n t ha»
u n d e r g o n e the- o p e r a t i o n w i t h ex
t r e m e l y s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s , and i l
d e c l a r e s i t s e l f u n w i l l i n g to c o n t i n u e
p a y i n g ' t he a n n u i t y , as i ts c l i e n t has
a r t i f i c i a l l y p r o l o n g e d Ins l i f e . '1 he
ma n w h o u n d e r w e i i t ' h e opera t iot.
p l e a d s t h a t eve ry m a n ha> a r iuh t t>
p r o l o n g h is 1 i fe by a n> leg i', una !<•
m e a n s , and (hat had he a t i e n . p ' c d to
s h o r t e n i t by a n y m e t h o d . 11 e i n - u i
a n c e c o m p a n y w o u l d have mane im
r e m o f i s t ranee .
The Puzzle L i l l i a n B r a t h w a i t e H i l l , the adver
t i s i n g ex p e i t , sa id at a banque t of
ad \ er t i sen ie i i I w i l t I T S in I .a n -i n g
" W r i t e p l a i n and s i m p l e a h - tha i
,l c h i l d c o u l d qnde rs f a m i . In C ^ ol
good b t l \ el 's, ,e i i i Know, nn < i, t n u> b
m o r e u m le rs t a m! I n g 111 a n < I.' I < I ren ,!-.-Vt a—4-tt-itt'r- par ty - trm-e f —rt-4 f.»
my In is,! i'vs as I pa - sed I,":1 i he mus
t a n ! :
" ' T h e s e m i l s ' a rd peop le i e ' ; u-, r.: t h •
o r c l e v e r l y in t In i r : <: - I lint I !,. v
m a k e t h e i r Tinmev not ! >>• i '•' ' . ' w e
r a t but. f r o m w '.,,t we ;,•,. -, ,• mi en r p l a t e s , '
" ' Y e s , I k m m , ' s ; : n ; ,> ,, U , n , , ,
' b u t w h a t p i U ' . U I S I, e ; . , I , e n ! ' ,.
deuec do t lie,v co! lee' j : ';
House Shaped Like Ball I I o U - s h u n t l e U ' b: l i s " i l l ^ . 1 ,.
I l i e ! . . , ! . : < • • p l ' e l ,h - l e , f o r ! ' .e • , , I o n , , ,
nun li r o o m i ii l i e - ' ] ' , , \ :.]•':'.<' t h e m , dec la res an a r-• ' J e i of I e , . d e n . * i i ' l ' l m l..v. T o d e l , e n s ! :-,. ' •• : ,s
I h e o r y he 1.:, s c o n - : rm• ' >; s ;, n n h o u s e , ahou f si i f,.,,| j t, , ] , . . , , .> , . . • .,. , i
s t a n d i n g o 11 a I :', f e m - ; l | : ' -e fr
e x h i b i t at t h i s ,\ ea r ' s [ l a - i h i i f a i r
Political T h e e x p r e s s i o n " o n t he fence '
c o m e s to us f r o m an a n c i e n t I,a t i n
p h r a s e , w h i c h t r a n s l a t e d l i t e r a l l y
w o u l d r ead " s i t t i n g a s t r i d e w i t h one
leg o n each s i d e . " I t had i ts I n t r o
d u c t i o n I n t o K n g l i s h f r o m t w o l i nes
n f a w e l l - k n o w n p o e m hy L o w e l l
BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED . • . QUICKLY Car te r ' s U r t l s Liver Pills
Pmty Vegetable Uutlv* move the bowel* fttt from
'pain and unpl**Mnt 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 Dro«ei*ca 25c aad 75c Red Package*.
CARTER'S ESIPILLS
POST Toasties
wake-up
rich in energy
quick to digest
crisp and delicious © 192!». P Co., Ii<-
All Too Human " Y o u r w i f e Is l o o k i n g h a p p i e r t h a n
I 've seen her l o o k i n g f o r s o m e t i m e . "
" Y e s ; she's got s o m e t h i n g to w o r r y
abou t a g a i n . " - 1'm^ton T r a n s c r i p t .
— - , — — - — — - ^ 3
M CWA R C H QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS
• r l l h « s t a n d a r d . I f y o u p » i d a d i i l l a r a p o u n d y o u r o u l J no t t - . v b e t t e r I >cd p r o d u c t * t h a n i t i . ^ r \ ( J U f in I p a c k e d u n d * r t he Monarch L b c l .
n i l , M u r d o c h ? C o . jrfi ! • » Eua; !n>u J I f / . J M * « f i i W
G c n r r . i l < / , , " , ro . ( f ^ ^ r i S H
cw-'K". in. J t r "TpH*?3) :
MINK I'.OOU OV M ( ( Kssl ' t I, Ml \ l\ I' \ M M .
f e . , . . . A ' ' ,: ; , . , . M i n i V.':
V \ \ \ \\ . \ I n *>:: i i' M I I I I C J . I f i r s t »1
i t f ' i t fa
\\ W T \ \ \ o \ i ; TD si II . \M ' r IOCS. 1 ' ' * e ] . , : : . . , -., , , , . „ ft;,4
' n o | .. . I .\ : - ':; 1.1 ;i : '. H " :. A \ r r .U i - , < ! • , . . • ' : "
HOII s. ( \ J ; I > ; \< I [ v I'-" \( 1» UK MIS, . - . . - , , , 1 . 0 . • I . a K I e- '. . • u , 1 : . • .
T • • • , . . i i . \ : . • 1 : • . m ,
1 (if. I- \ K I :( I I \ K- HI I ' l to I 0 ,l< M'WIO • : : e s t
;. • ' . • • • • - ' u m p ,
'\'<-\\l
:• r
A V • '
1 I ' l f .1 !
1 c r < r < ' l l ' - r »>: ' H i m 1 f i>r \ . i r u l I o n '» r. :-.<
. ! . . - . . , . • ( . . . : : v«.
• . . . . • - ! - • • • . - i.- .0 1 ••<•>• W ; i t e
\ • . . ..-, \ • - • < • 1 \ : n i.v 7.7 l'r.tncle n .: : • . v • ' .
/Vr' \ * +«* / P i a u t i r u l l l t e h a r i t i l l ,v,ock i K i r i ' . U In ><ua i - . t o h i - e - t t en » s . l t « p o r c » l » i n f a c t B | l n e h i i In l l a e » t i r - a e :ur»t§ 8 d»7 B0Tas«r.t , trie* 1 4 / 1 ^ . Only ^^/ 4c»n *i\i 9 • » • / p»yn«rt« at K / * » » • » . i'o r«4 *.ap« - • • t r j » t y o u .
T>iT J>«:u,*a CO. 4 i ? . ' j r n u Th«at*r b l ! ( , W. l»»\iV»« , t l a .
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
R«liiovr'«Da.ndrnd Stnp«HalrKaillat Restores Color end
Beauty to Grey end Faded Half eoc. and $1 nOai HruETirta.
*XORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for uae in conn«?t-tjor) with t'arkcr'a HairRaiMm. Moktfthe) hair »oft and fiutly. ftf) c*nt* by mail or at d gist*. liii(Cx>i Chemical WorWa, Palchojpic
W . N. U., D E T R O I T , N O . 2 2 - 1 9 2 8 .
Retain Your Good Looks Cuticura Will Help You
Every-day t u t of the S o a p , assisted by the O i n t m e n t 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* «a<-h in*. AddMat ( r *_4- 1151¾ Malaaa, ^ - 8
M
kP
Ajj&jt Ti*P - t - ' * ~ * l"*"*"* >*r ^ - ^ ' * 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 en
tertained company from Detroit Sunday.
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.
Wm.Ruttman 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 Farmer ' s 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 Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Dutton.
Children's 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 Det-troit 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 Mrs.Anderson 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 115½ 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. King-J 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 great-grand-son 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 S'J.OO per sack. Less than sack $1.05 per large ball. Terms spot cash. Charge per 30 days, $6.50 c e r 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 Ho*ell. 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, speed—faster 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 tmpt*jt*mk*
FUee ia hue Beat
Mt «i ioet* of a a j
CMreaient. I«cati*a.
•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 don't sell tires wTe can't depend on to deliver the goods. No matter what price you want to pay-we have a Miller-Built tire to please you. And you can't go wrong on Miller quality-regardless of what you pay
There's a Miller-Built Tire for Every Purse and Need
of tFi£ Dealer •-.••
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County
of Livingston At a M-,
-,e Prob.it. :i)ii at' -:i;<l Court, held at
!'•» in the CiU" of H e w i i (">',
Lr-*vt
tr
11 in Pi.d County, on the 4th clay of June A. D. .1 " 2 \
Pre.v-it: Hon. VVi 'iv L. I . -iio, • IlI'l^C Of j ' lMOat r .
In the Matter of the Estate of J r h n Ouniit', dici as.,i.
A. H. Murphy, KM <:utoi" oi' the estate of G. VV. IYe;>h , Special Ad-
linistrator of the estate of John Dunne, deceased having filed in stid court the final a roun t of special administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance "thereof.
It is Ordered, That the 8th day of October-A. D. 102«, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, aW. said Probate Office, he and hereby is appointed for exam-5 ying and allowing said account.
It is Fur the r Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by the publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous t o 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 Mrs.Fred 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 former's brother J. D. White last Thursday. The lat ter 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 Chaplift-and 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 covered . This portion is now being re-checked 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 dealer's high business standing in his community —his solid, long-established reputation for fair deal ing—safeguard 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 W.H. MEYERS, Prop
LIGHT A W HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING
?ST^^^^—3E S S f++,Wfff+ff+++JffWSfiM!,^SS*^^JJ^*MJ*JV^jj>^m*jijtjU^
Sturdy Oaks —to paraphase a familiar quotatation
—"were once little acorns." A parable
of which might be—that a man whose
Success you envy got his start in a
small way! Yet there's nothing "to
stop you from achieving the same
heights.
SAVE for future Opportunities !"Plant"
every dollar you can spare in a SAV
INGS ACCOUNT with this Bank where
it will "grow" with the 4 o o Interest
we pay.
The Pinckney State Bank i ftrWrWMrWMrWrWMMMMll,lii|V|.rtVWl^^
<*
v- I . - '
J
i&^Qj
FINCKNEY DISVATCH WtJaeidiy, • 1
S>FFEE
3 Foodstufls That Safely When looking for Groceres and~Meats for the table don't 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
V P M I V I H
Pinekney Qi#potah
Entered at the Postoffice l-'i"eh!if}, Mich, a*'
J .(.1 d;e's Matter. Subscription,$1.25 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 e\L-ning.
Mrs. James Docking spent Memorial Day in Hartland and Fe&ton.
Mr. and Mn>. C. W. Bradley * *
Mr and Mr*. Leo R i f e M w d Mr. and Mr*. Wesley BflfteiY o f * Detroit « n d Mr. surf M i x Orst Metg&n ami SOT -visited a t the W. R. Ealer home Memorial Day. * Mary Gaoalin of Wauuu Lake
apeat part a t Uat vaak « i t h Nellie • ,Ealer.
Mrs, J*c» frajder matt •Boaster, Marilyn^ of> WaBtewflki aad Mrs.
» Gray of Wadaor^apcaS the tteek end at >th* a o n u of R. T. Raad. v Miss Heleit Peidler w u in Ann Aib*y* 3Warday.
M*^an4 M m EariMeLsugfelin and family- of O o s \ t e l l spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter F r o s t
M r , - a n d Mrs. Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, were in Detroit Monday. •" Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer* and
Jttairj attoftt Ssnday'with*- Mr. and Grand Rapid? were Sunday -gueatB of ^Mra. Btf«?I <GMdfoga of R m l Oak.
~ " ^ ' M r s . Michael Lavey and Mrs. C. J.
I SINCLAIR ORVPSE MOTOR o n
i *«*•*?
'RtsthcBfgccffWw
For Ford Gars A Special Oil
Until you- use Sinclair Opaline ,T" you will not obtain 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 smooth-to a remarkable degree of perfection.- It is the one oil for the Ford car. Try it.
S I N C M L I R GASOLINE *7he Grade that makes the Grade
LEE LEAVEY
*~ra*S! . „ L_-_L. .-111
e
»;
1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small
acerage of cucumbers for our Pinekney Station. Con
tracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Docking. Mrs. Julia Greiner of Detroit Ob<f|
Mrs. J.Sullivan and daughter of^Qlel sea were Friday visitors a t the-bomfc of Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner.
Miss Raymonda Ledwidge visited Howell relatives Sunday.
J. C. Dmkt-1 v as ia Jai'kson 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. Meyer 'was 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 Mcab'm were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Watt-r.s of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tutt..:n 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. J.Asehenbrrnni 'r and son of Detroit were Sunday visitors a t the" hom<' of Mr. and Mrs. Lunus Doyle
Mr. and M>'>. \h \ Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Cynthia *'.'• l'man it. Mar'f n.
Mr and "Trs I euis Coylj entertained M ('.\< i'r t :undav Mr.a\d V *. l \ d ' v ; l i f | vVa,.>iOl " : ' d <e , l , C ! a P- ' o f of PVlsea, Mrs. Margaret Melvin, Miss Kvn Melvin. Mrs. Rose Howard and daughter. Vernia, John Melvin r.y.d Ed Drnst.
Miss Katf O'Connor of Howell was a Sun flay J/\.. >i <>f Mv. ;md Mrs, C J T. •
'Mr-, 1-Y-d ^ d " : M ^ V l l i <;-rd ••• ! - '••: ' • hiid^-e Henifit <ri\-en ai t v '-'-•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 P*ank Eamen and wife df Detroit^' honoring Mr. Martin on his b i r tMav.
Mrs.. Grace Crofoot and Mr. an4 Mrs. Fr^d 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 o t 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 Hns4os«antan«oua Diy
Treat your seed potatoes with" D i i L) I 31. AH} yon have to do isto dip them'in ana out again. It> protects the seed and insures a profitable yield, i* One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed pot#toe*.
Guarantee-Plant a few acres of DIPDUST treated seed in alternate rows with untreated seed. If si dig* ging time you-are not satisfied^return the « p t ^ Dip-dust can-and 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 $1.75 5 pounds$8.06
))V. nl Ona Camn-
The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH.
Are You Rtoid of Your Cemetery Lot L A S T I N G
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 avr.cn SJ Ypsilanti, Mich.
riM< mm mm « 9 8 » J L 1 ^ !
Mrs. r H. Beyfr js visiting rela- Frank Kcnnedv and family of De-tives in Detroit and Ci»atharayO*taiv^troit 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> b.^ll.
M,'. and M)-s. \ . P a c y and son, Fiovd-,- wfc-iv. p;uc:>:ti of Mr. and M n . John Gardner of Howell Sunday.
Miss Ru l ; r . !"dl v-. and Mr. :mi| Mrs. Jnnv - Wy :: •'•' V-':ill' '; T,nk< wen \ ' <it'M*s ;i ' I ,(J:'.'I' oi i ivi. \Vv!:-' !a<t '>'' dn-nlay.
Miss ^lrMvhi- Martin is spending •'.<• W i : t k "" .d i'l 1) ' t v o i t .
Mrs. Clarp Howe and daughter, Pcc:pry of Rochester v . t v Thursday r i i f s t ' s of Mrs . \\~>\o Kr>ttlr>r.
Mr ::--,r| Mr.-. P.-i;;' Mill'-r and fnm_ iiv of Rnn-cll v ' f v Surdr'v truest' of M.v and Mr.-, Walt, r H.-u-k.
M'^danv^s W. C. Mi". • :i-i<! Karl Bauphn w r c ir I'nv.-.H Monday.
Hnwy Ayr,- ••'•!• : r "f l"' moutl: '•••?.v.. -.-• ^jioVs >* ' • i'" M v and Mrs. Ona C' - .>•'.. 'i '•[ •: lorial Da-.
Mr. and Mr-, .l.ar-s Roche, Mrs. Ka th l 'T , Crotty and daughter, Nor-inf, and KmnT-tt Roche spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roche of Lansin^.
Mr .Pdri r v d n ^ r of Detroit and' Mr 0-0-:-:- O e i n c r and daughter. Marion, v'crr Saturday nvpnincj dir>-ncr eruest:; 0f Mr?. Max Ledwidcro.
Mrs. Rup.sol Hutch in jrf and daueh-tfr, Bnvorly Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchinps of D<'troit v o n Sunday oveninp visitors at th" C. A. Weddtpr homo.
Mr. ar.d >T>-s. S. H. Carr. Mr. and ATr. Mnrrv l/"> and .son. Alger visited friend:- ^t Tirtr>n r>nd Clinton Sun^av
Mips Vrlnn Hall was home from T V ^ o i t r> , -er ^Vir> w p f k PTid.
y\rc J^sse Tfer-r1' v*?.$ in Ann Arbor Mond iv.
Will Tiiompson who has hoon wo^kinir in the Gordon ?-Ti'k station horo for tho pa.st v^ar has horn put in charjro of one belonging to the samn comnanv at nridovwater. Wash-t^na^y co'intv, .""id '>v'l! v*<*)"••• thy-y-novf. 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 birthdav.A 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 bet ter 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. Don' t forget to regiiter.
Calvin Hooker, Sec'y-
Barry's 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.
J O B G&NTli*& S
A Car for*alI the family to enjoy-Ote Couckonhf'585 A
i
offrHng<h> daiw, Jtih and MLmioa |bAMBoa4«naiid t« an ntoaobile . ... and to en? and »fc to haarflo that vrtymAmtt tho whotl «• • pliioon tlit Blojot
It W
•f fooilUoo.
»^4wHoelbfok<o
moAmU ImMid
Remorml of War TAX Lowers Delivered Pricm!
Sl^yt©n jfitPafker 1JDCM£
Q U A L I T Y
^&&dt&*ai$ *&&* - -• *r
THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH
1—Unveiling a monument In Copenhagen to Danish seamen killed during the World war. U — Patrick J h'ar-rel l , Democrat, appointed by the President a member of Interstate Commerce commission. LJ—Column of L'nhed States marines at Peking where they are guarding the American legation.
NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS
President's Veto of Farm Relief Bill Arouses Ex
cited Comment
*7 '.:.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
VETO of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill was so fully expected
that the only surprise was cau-ed t>> the extreme vigor and strong word* of the President in expressing his dis approval of the measure. " I t 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 futi le bureau cratlc paraphernalia."
The six "major weaknesses and peri ls" of the bill the President listed as follows:
1. Its attempted price-fixing 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 Sar-geant which concluded: "I feci Imuml to advise you that the act in uu-'^tion if approved, would violate the Constitution of the Tinted Slates, in Dial legislation having for its main purpo.v the control of the price of food in the Interest of the producer is not authorized 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 l aw"
It was u.rerd h.v all that the I'res Ider.tV actio:' was consistent and courageous. htr there agreement ceased. < i]>;,mien's of the bill were grill ilied with I he way in u Inch lie had Sei I'el.od a plan which t he\ believe u • eih! i d u-i irk ; and i ;s .supporters, h.>!h in eoic'tvss and among the lead"i's of farm organ i/.a I mns. wetv corresponding.y indignant and resented what they considered Ids want of sympathy for the fanners and lack of knowledge of t:,e subject.
Gov. Adam Me.Mullen of Nebraska Immediately issued a call for lon.iXM 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 recognit ion 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 de
clared my position on the bill, and
that Is that I am for It until some
thing is advanced that is better for
the farmer."
The opinion of some prominent sup
porters oX-the measure, that the I'res
ident's action greatly endangered the
Republican party's chances in the
Middle West were not shared b> edi
tor* from that section who were at
tending a convention of the Inland
Dai ly Press association In Chicago
I t was admitted, however, that the
veto probably would have far-reach
ins political consequences, and the
Democratic politicians were not no
ticeably displeased, though they had
l i t t l e to say for publication.
HERBERT HOOVER, It Is now
known, told h i * supporters among
th« PeBttiyivania delegates to Kansas Ctty-tbfti 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 i f the I're.-'ident 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 re-huff 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 .S-'Oo^To.UH), which is only tt little more that) $o,-(MXt.(KK) above the maximum reduction lir>t set by President Coolidge and the treasury and therefore would he acceptable to the ("hief Executive. Hut it is nearly .S.VI.OIHUM) 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 committee of the whole. I!y this action the aggregate tsix reduction was cut down by Sj4,000,000. The vote on this was i'i tie and Vice President Dawes* voted in the negative
In conference, changes were agreed upon which brought the aggregate reduction up to about S'J'J.TOOO.IHMI. The conferees consented to the elimination of the senate provision for full publicity 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 re-ents what it considers lit i warranted interference by Japan and may complain to the signatories to the Washington treaties-. Rus-sdu also otlieiaHy disapproves the Jap-ane>e activities? in China.
W ITHIN u few days SS2 miners perished iti a seiie.s ot disinters
in ihv. coal fields of the United States. Trie worst ot these was at Mather. i'a., 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, C'-nnany, a tank of phosgene, one ot the mo.M 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 Hermans were still making this war gas caused rather excited comment, especially 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.
FUES of PascPm in Buenos Aires, Argentina, exploded a bomb in the
Italian consul ale there, kill ing six person.-, and injuring t h irt v -seven. All the vhiim.s were Italian immigrants with the exception of four consulate employes. Another bomb was found in a store owned by u prominent Italian Eusci>l leader. The police made hundreds of arrests.
K J ATIONAP1.STS were defeated In ^ - ^ the Cerman parliamentary elections, losing many seats l-'orty per cent uf I he members of the new reich-stag are Socialists or Communists. The Socialists were read.v to join the middle . piii'iie*. \u forming a cabinet, demanding concessions on labor problems*, The Marx center patty lost
-seven of its s-jMy.miii. seats and therefore could not retain the po-t of chancellor.
<> recce's cabinet, head - •<] by Premier Zaimis, resigned and the parliament ufler receiving the. roignuliot is 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 d.rigible Italia he Hew from Spitzhergvn to the top of the woi'ld and, UeeaU"*' of ihe dilhcu'tv in locating the pole exactly, ended several time* over the re g;o[]. The plan of dropping m-Ti for exp.oration was tibamloiied, but I he cross L'iven 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 King's Bay.
Colonel Lindbergh has been ap pointed chairman of the technical com mittee of the new Trans-Cont inentai Air Transport, Inc., and ha? assumed his duties which wil l have much to do with the work of organizing and plac-tng in operation the air lines of the concern. The company is to establish air and rail passenger service between New York and Los Angeles. Lindbergh 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 wil l 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 T.entsin. and the Southerners had rhe worst of several encounters, notably in l lokien, Cbibli province. The main battle was expected to take phree on a line between i'notingfu 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
M ETHnlUSTS in their g-<n.ral 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 ;i;>o adop.ed, almost unanimous-ly. a declaration stat-ii g Hat "we aiv opposed to all tulll-;a,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 conclusions of science. Dr. Ravmotid J. Wade of Chicago and Dr .lames G. P.nker ot Prbana. 111., were elected bishops*.
O NE of the foremost scientists of ihe du,\ passed wheo Dr Hideyo
Noguchl. bacteriologist for the llocke-feller Institute for Medical Research, di^d In Accra, Cold Coast Colony. Africa, 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. P.ravely lie used Ins own illne*s 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 co-operate with the principal powers in a multi-lateral ant iwar 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 reservations wil l not be a bar to formulation of the treaty.
The nonstop tractor-driving re-cord 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. T h * photograph shows the mayor of San Jose (r ight) presenting a cup to the two h^ys.
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 ofK'tied 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 moss-covered 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 long-lost 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 ges'fed 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 afforded an excellent opportunity fo> their Investigation to be detected retreated Into a deep recess hack of the hil l 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 stnrt inr the fire the father find son returned to the chopping area and began to cu1
woof} After :i few minutes of work the-v 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 four-Inch shell, fourteen Inches long, user) In the war between the states. If is further believed thai the sheil was manufactured In High Shonls. in Has-ton county, ns shells were made there during the war.
The case of the shell carried the number l.(K>4. 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 High-Speed 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 " * London.—A member of fb«
Britjteh house of common* luts
• • found an eusy way to liu-rense the sale* of hlnglish cotton
• » giMMls, which are expertennnn
'm[ a heavy slump Jus* now H i » t *
'» tiuiates thut there are at leusr
'.* ft,(NX>.(XN) negroes In sections of
* • the British empire who are only
. . scantily clad.
If these men could he e*lu-
. . cated to wear punts mill Ions ot
'I yards of English cloth cuuld nt»
• ' disposed of every year. The
[\ M. I', suggests that i f neies-
• • sary compulsory laws should be
' \ passed in various colonies forc-
•* tag the population to wear at
'.[ legist shorts, if ti-onsers are un-
• ' comfortable because of the hot
' . c l imate
• • l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l >
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 purchaser's 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 horse-power engines and are capable of doing 3H knots. Their beam is 11 feet, and the-draught 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* as-tern when the boat ts traveling at full speed, are the chief features of their armaments. They also carry Lewis guns and depth charges. The-latest 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 women have been chosen to perform the-gosechlna mul, or sacred dance, before 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 twenty-six 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 wil l 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 vl-tL's 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
l f c = In the winter of life, romance bloomed for Kdruund W. Blossom, eighty-
l igh t years old. and Luana M. Spring, who Is seventy-five. 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
Mill ion Dollars In Revenue Is
Lost Annually.
London.--Halt a mill ion 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 pro'ich flic American hi>otlepger$ when It comes to desperate tacjlcs. It ts believed thai only 10 per cent of then) ore apprehended by the author! tics.
The aat-horftles have admitted that tbe Job of apprehending smuggler* is not an easy Job, despite sarcastic crit l fisro of the futile efforts of American prohibition officers, and considerable study Is being given to Lbe mailer of checking tba e>vu.
Since t V 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 wil l ever senrch unless acilng on information. The barge is loaded and towed to some privnte wharf where the lighterman brings the psr-eel ashore and dispose* of it at 8 profit which varies according fo »h? nature of the Roods smuggled Th l * profit tg split on a " f i f ty . f i f ty" bn*ls
The mm>o^ ot approaching tbe
smuggling problem wil l be decided within the next two months, but It is as yet unknown whether the drastic steps contemplated wi l l 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 York.—Harry E. It. Hull, mem
ber of the stock exchange, Is to commute by plane week-ends to his colonial estate, White Hal l , near Rich-mod, Va. He has a new $»,00U machine and a pilot's license.
Would Clear His N ame Milwaukee. —More than sixty y e a n
after he was wounded fighting In the Union forces John Arrpiette. eignty-five 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 S&V&&tti&v&ii
By ELMO SCOTT W A T S O N |
,AL1. it t h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r , Old Gla ry , t h e S t a r s Mini S t r i p s , or t h e Red. W h i t e a n d Blue. Call i! t h e N a t i o n a l S tanda rd , t h e S t a r r y Flag, d ie F lag of the Tree , tlie Bun ner of F r e e d o m , the [Jain-
b o w of llo[>e. or t h e " C o l o r s . " They a l l m e a n the s a m e , for they all refer t o t h e F lag , the symbol of t l ie Un i t ed <9>
S t a t e s of Amer i ca , a n d J u n e 14 of each >ea r is King day. a day for h o n o r i n g t h e F lag .
How did it get all of t h o s e n a m e s ? T h e y i i r e a pa r t of t h e s t o r y of Old
R e p r o d u c t i o n of the f a m o u s painting by H e n r y Mosler . T h e Br i t i sh , e v a c u a t i n g New York a f t e r t h e York t o w n s u r r e n d e r , na i l ed t h e Br i t i sh flag t o t h e flagstaff a t the B a t t e r y and t h e n g r e a s e d t h e pole. A ba re foo t s a i l o r boy v o l u n t e e r e d to c l imb up . t a k e d o w n the e n e m y flag and nait the A m e r i c a n flag to t h e p o l e . — F r o m " T h e W i n n i n g of F r e e d o m , " in t he " P a g e a n t of A m e r i c a , " Yale U n i v e r s i t y Press ,
G l o r y , the s to ry of o n e of tlie o ldes t n a t i o n a l s t a n d a r d s of t h e wor ld wi th i t s c e n t u r y a n d a half of th r i l l ing Inc i d e n t and h i s t o r y - i n n k i n g events*. On J u n e 14, 1777, t he Second C o n t i n e n t a l c o n g r e s s in sess ion at P h i l a d e l p h i a p a s s e d a r e s o l u t i o n w h i c h s t a t e d t ha t t h e flag of t he U n i t e d S t a t e s shou ld b e " t h i r t e e n s t r i p e s , a l t e r n a t e red and w h i t e , t ha t the union be t h i r t e e n s t a r s , w h i t e In a b lue field, r ep r e sen t i n g a new c o n s t e l l a t i o n . " And t h a t is w h y we call the H a g the S t a r s and S t r i p e s or t h e l ied . W h i t e a n d Blue .
On the night of S e p t e m b e r 12, 1814. F r a n c i s Scott Key, a young l awyer . w a s d e t a i n e d upon b o a r d a Br i t i sh man-o f -wa r , wh ich w a s b o m b a r d i n g F o r t M e H e n r y . t h e p r i nc ipa l de f ense of B a l t i m o r e a n d t h e n a t i o n a l cap i t a l , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C All n igh t long the g u n s of t h e Br i t i sh fleet roa red , and al l n igh t long t h e fort a n s w e r e d wi th s u c h a r t i l l e r y a s could reach tlie ene m y , A?? tlie d a w n of S e p t e m b e r \',i b r o k e . Key s t r a i n e d h is e y e s to see if t h e fort still he ld out or if i ts g u n s h a d been s i lenced . W h e n he s a w t h a t " o u r flag w a s still t h e r e , " he sat. down a n d on the back of an old e n v e l o p e e x p r e s s e d i n a p o e m his g r ea t joy tha t *'the S t a r - S p a n g l e d B a n n e r doth wave . O ' e r the L a n d of tlie F r e e and the H o m e of the B r a v e . " His poem, set t o tuu?ic. b e c a m e t h e n a t i o n a l a n t h e m , mid t h e S t a r s and S t r i p e s b e c a m e the S t a r - S p a n g l e d B a n n e r .
On Augus t Id, 1831. Cap t . Wi l l i am D r i v e r of t he b r ig C h a r l e s h o g g e t ! , r e n d y to sai l his s h i p to t he Sou th S e a s , w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h a tine new A m e r i c a n tlag, a magni f icent b a n n e r c o n t a i n i n g 110 y a r d s of b u n t i n g . As It w a s ho is ted o v e r t h e sh ip , the cap t a i n n a m e d It "O ld Glo ry . " and o l d G lo ry , tlie A m e r i c a n flag h a s been ev^i s i n c e . T h e r e a s o n for Hie o t h e r n a m e s
for tlie flag l is ted a b o v e a r e too ob v h m s to need e x p l a n a t i o n .
D u e to t he f r a g m e n t a r y r eco rds in t h e ea r ly h i s to ry of the tlag. t h e r e hnvp hPPM n t inmbpr of d i spu t ed po in t s in r e g a r d to t he m a t t e r of "h i s t o r i ca l f i rs ts ." Did Betsy Boss .»( Ph i lade l phiu or F r a n c i s H o p k i n s o n of New J e r s e y des ign l he first S t a r s and S t r i p e s ? No one can *ay fur c e r t a i n
W i t h i n the last year a new s torv nbout t h e first S t a r s and S t r i p e s h a s c o m e to light. Among the effects of C a p t . J o h n H u l b e r t , w ho c o m m a n d e d a I .ong I s land c o m p a n y which went to T i c o n d e r o g a at tlie o u t b r e a k of Mm w a r a n d r e t u r n e d wi th Br i t i sh pr i s o n e r s to s'how to c o n g r e s s in Ph i l ade l phia on N o v e m b e r JU, 177o. h a s been found a flag, b e l i e . e d to have been t h e c o m p a n y Hag of C a p t a i n Hulbert"> o r g a n i z a t i o n , which -has t h i r t e e n ivd a n d w h i t e s n i p e s ami t h i r t e e n six po in t ed .s tars w h i c h a r e a r r a n g e d m a sor t of a c ro s s . T h i s tlag w a s found in t h e a t t i c of an old I.ong i s land h o m e a n d is now in rhe possess ion ot W i l l i a m D H a l s e y of B r i d g e h a m p t o n H i s . o r i a n s , w ho h a v e s*»en tlie flag a n d the d o c u m e n t s found wi th it, be l ieve it poss ib le t h a t t h i s flag, c a r r i e d bi C a p t a i n H u l b e r t ' s men , m a d e such an Impre s s ion upon t h e m e m b e r s of con g r e s ? t h a t , when they c a m e to adopt a n a t i o n a l ens ign , t hey s imply a s k e d a local s e a m s t r e s s , (Be t sy R o s s ) , to m a k e a s i m i l a r liag. O r H o p k i n s o n may h a v e seen it, m a d e a des ign afte r it and s u b m i t t e d to con : v s s tha t des ign which w a s a c c e p t e d and which led to the h i s t o r i c r e so lu t ion of J u n e 14, 1777.
J u s t a s t h e r e is a d i s p u t e ove r t he or ig in of t he S t a r s and S t r i pe s , so i-t h e r e a d i spu t e ove r t h e ijiiestioti ot w h e n tlie new Hag. a f t e r i ts adop t ion by c o n g r e s s , r ece ived its first b a p t i s m of t ire. T h e usua l view is tha : th i s o c c u r r e d at Fort S c h u y l e r (or For? S t a n w i x ) n e a r Borne. N. Y.. on An gitsi '.\. 1777. H o w e v e r . It h a s been po in t ed nut by h i s t o r i a n s , who have in
The Golden Dominion much la te r da re s . t .ode mining for geld began at T a n g i e r r iver , N " \ a Scot in. In IViS.
Gold has been found in every p r o v i n c e of C a n a d a excep t P r i n c e r e w a r d iRland. T l ie first r e c o r d e d d i * c o v e t y w a s m a d e In Quebec- in 1824 on t h e Gi lbe r t r i v e r , 8 f ty m i l e s s«>uth of Q u e b e c c i ty . P l a c e r m i n i n g o p e r a r l o n s c o m m e n c e d h e r e In 1847 and in t e r m l t t e n t o p e r a t i o n s h a v e been c a r r l ed on e v e r s ince . P l a c e r d i s c o v e r i e s w e r e m a d e In O n t a r i o , In B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a , a n d In Y u k o n t e r r i t o r y i f
Old Custom Kept Up T h e Ind ian m o t h e r in W a t e r t o n
L a k e s na t i ona l p a r k of t he C a n a d i a n Bock les , Just n o r t h ot Glac ie r pa rk . M o n t a n a , still d r a w s her papoose upon t h e t r a v o i s when s h e goes for tire-wood. T h e firewood Is t ied o n t o t h e lower p a r t of t h e t r a v e l s , for the ret u r n Jou rney , leu s lug t h e p a p o o s e un d i s t u r b e d .
Banana'* Food Value Bananas are said to exceed nearly
any other f ru i t or vegetable In food value. They contain 4ti*i calories per pound, as compared w i th potatoes. 38o; tni ik, 32o ; maenronr, cooked. 41,">.
Expert Tattooing T h e New Z e a l a n d e r s t r a c e a r t i s t i c
und e l a b o r a t e p n f t e r n s u n d e r the gkln, p r o d u c i n g the n ost beau t i fu l effects known, If t he word beaut i fu l may be app l i ed to the a r t .
NEARBY and
YONDER By T. T. Maxey
ves t iga t ed the sub jec t , tha t (tie For t S t a n w i x tlag w a s a t r i co lor of red, whit*' and blue s t r i p e s , and not red
i and whi te s t r i pe s wi th a blue field up I on which a p p e a r e d s t a r s . In fact so
far a s d o c u m e n t a r y e v i d e n c e is conce rned , t h e r e is no m e n t i o n of s t m v .
| s<] tha t it now s e e m s c e r t a i n tha t the j l-'ort S t a n w i x flag w a s n e i t h e r t h e "first
' S t a r s and S t r i p e s to face the e n e m y , " | nor the "first S t a r s and S t r i p e s to be .' hois ted over an A m e r i c a n for i . "
'There a r e at least two o t h e r occas ions upon which it has been a s s e r t e d thai (lie S t a r s and S t r i p e s were first c a r r i e d into h a t t t l e . a;,d t h e r e f o r e " l i i s t faced the e n e m y . " T h e usua l s t a t e m e n t is tha t t h i s first o c c u r r e d at the B a t t l e ot B r a m l y w i n e on Sep tember I I . 1777. But th i s is d i s pu t ed by the c i t i zens ot D e l a w a r e who d e c l a r e that t h i s took p lace at the only Revo lutionaiw e n g a g e m e n t fought in that s t a t e , and that w a s eight daye before Brnndywi t t e . A m o n u m e n t d e c l a r i n g final " T h e S t a r s and S t r i p e s w e r e first unfur led in b a t t l e ni Couch ' s b r idge S e p t e m b e r tt. 1777," w a s e r e c t e d t h e r e in 11*01 ns proof of the i r belief.
But New York. P e n n s y l v a n i a and D e l a w a r e a r e not the only s t a t e s which c la im that honor . Vermont also c l a i m s it a n d a p p a r e n t l y she h a s the s t ronges t e v i d e n c e that h a s yet been brought for th to s u p p o r t t h e c la im. R e s e a r c h e s m a d e by J o h n S p a r g o . p res iden t of ihe Vermont Histor ica l socie ty , have revea led t he fact that when J o h n S t a r k d e f e a t e d the Br i t i sh and H e s s i a n s at t he f a m o u s B a t t l e of B e n n i n g t o n on Augus t HI. 1777. his men fought u n d e r an American, flag that w a s m a d e of t h i r t e e n r e d - a m l - w h i t e s t r i p e s a m i a field of b lue upon which a p p e a r e d t h i r t e e n w h i t e s ta rs ' a r a n g e d in t he form ef a c i rc le . T h a i tlag is p r e s e r v e d In t he B e n n i n g t o n b a t t l e m u s e u m and the e v i d e n c e in s u p p o r t of t h e fact t h a t " t h e S t a r s and S t r i p e s first faced the e n e m y " a n d thut "Hid Glory rece ived its first b a p t i s m of fire" at the Bu t t l e of B e n n i n g t o n on Augus t lb, 1777, more t h a n a y e a r before Cooch ' s B r i d g e or B r a m l y w i n e , s e e m s ind i spu t ab le . But . a t t h a t , Ve rmon t , in depr iving New York of t h e honor by p rov ing tha t tlie Fort S c h u v l e r b a n n e r w a s not a t r u e Stars ' ami S t r i p e s , must s h a r e its h o n o r wi th t h s E m p i r e s t a t e . F o r the so-cal led B a t t l e of B e n n i n g t o n w a s not fought at B e n n i n g t o n nt al l . It w a s fought s l \ m i l e s from B e n n i n g t o n at Wa l loomsae , a n d W n l l o n m s a c is on i lie soi I of New York !
The San Juan Islands O IS1.NG out or the blue depth* of *x i'ugtt suuau aiUj snuggling cluoa-tP t|»tb«j»arlbweat corner of our Uas% •d &*t*s to a groan of tiiaes* 4 * TOrjffn* t iu» *ad (napes. Io»ow» a* BuT Joan Wind*,
Til e r e a r e a b o u t 171 talobds l a t h l s r g r o u p — n o t c o u n t i n g t h o s e l e s s t h a f t ^ t e n feet a c r o s s . Abou t o u e - t h i r d a r e I n h a b i t e d . T h e e n t i r e a s s e m b l a g e C°°* s t i t u t e s an a r c h i p e l a g o of e x c e p t i o n a l w i l d n e s s a n d c h a r m w h i c b h a s b e e a d e s c r i b e d a s " T h e mos t b e a u t i f u l a n d b e w i t c h i n g g r o u p of i s l a n d s f rom a s c e n i c s t a n d p o i n t In al l t h e wor ld , w i th a c l i m a t e so e q u a b l e ou u c c o a n t of t h e w a r m J a p a n c u r r e n t t h a t ou t doo r life can be en joyed the w i n t e r l ong . "
F o r m a n y y e u r s t h e s t I s l a n d s w e r e t o e s u b j e c t of * g r a v e d i s p u t e be* t w e e o E n g l a n d a n d t b i s c o u n t r y . T h e v w e r e finally a s s i g n e d t o tfct U n t t e d S t a t e s — n e t o r e a p p a r e n t l y l og I n t e n d e d t h a t It b e so , t b e r e Ingty be ing a c l o s e r r e l a t i o n s i n c e i t H a r o s t r a i t w h i c h s e p a r a t e s t h e n f rom V a n c o u v e r I s l and is f rom 100 to 300 f a t h o m s d e e p , w h e r e a s Rosar iO s t r a i t which s e p a r a t e s t h e m f rom t h e s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n is but 50 fatho m s deep .
T h e i r c o m b i n e d a r e a a p p r o x i m a t e ! 200 s q u a r e miles . T h e s t a t e of Washi n g t o n p r o m p t l y dignif ied t h i s u e w pos se s s ion by d e c l a r i n g It a c o u n t y onto its-elf and p e r p e t r a t e d t he n a m e by c a l l i n g it S a n J u a n c o u n t y .
C r u i s i n g a m o n g t h e s e i s l a n d s « M finds t h e n o t e of o n t u r e e v e r y w h e r e \ d o m i n a n t . As t h e boat p l o w s t h r m i f l i t h e m a s e of p a s s a g e w a y s a n d t h e poa> o m n i a of f o r e s t e d po in t s , bold headl ines , beach nooks and quie t c o v e s unfolds, he read i ly c o n c e d e s t h i s to be bo th a u n h p i e a n d a f a s c i n a t i n g region.
* • •
Lick Observatory
L ICK o b s e r v a t o r y of t he Univers i ty of Ca l i fo rn i a w a s founded by
. t a m e s Lick, who w a s born In Penns y l v a n i a and d ied in San K i a m isi o, in 1S7.". and whose r e m a i n s a r e b u r i e d in t he [her which s u p p o r t s t h e g r ea t e q u a t o r i a l t e lescope . It is one of t h e g r e a t e s t a n d b e s t - k n o w n a s t r o n o m i c a l o b s e r v a t o r i e s in t h e wor ld .
J u s t why Mr. P ick left $700,000 for t he c o n s t r u c t i o n of "a power fu l telescope s u p e r i o r a n d more power fu l t h a n any t e l e s c o p e eve r yet m a d e . " s e e m s never to h a v e bevn d e t e r m i n e d .
It occup i e s a ' t r a c t of !1,IL'H a c r e s on Mount H a m i l t o n . \A mi les , a s the c row Hies eas t of the c i ty of San J o s e a n d 4.'Jim feet above t h e w a t e r in tlie Pacific ocean , b e c a u s e t ha t locut ion app e a r e d to offer a d v a n t a g e s It) s t ead i ness of air c u r r e n t s a n d m o r e c l ea r n i g h t s t h a n any o t h e r point w h e r e a p e r m a n e n t o b s e r v a t o r y had been est ab l i shed .
T h e e q u i p m e n t i nc ludes n SG-lnch e q u a t o r i a l , wtiich i n c r e a s e s t he size of the ce les t ia l body u n d e r o b s e r v a t i o n IUHXI t i m e s ; a IW-lneh ref lect ing a n d a 6-inch p h o t o g r a p h i c t e l e s c o p e ; a ff1^-luvU cumel s e e k e r und n u m e r o u s aux i l iary i n s t r u m e n t s . Inc lud ing d e l i c a t e s e i s m o g r a p h s for r e c o r d i n g t h e du ra tion and d i r e c t i o n of e a r t h q u a k e s , B9 well as a l ib ra ry of s o m e IH.(XX) b o o k s a n d p a m p h l e t s .
T h e grea t t e l e s c o p e h a s been u sed t h r o u g h o u t e v e r y good night p ince b r s i pim-ed in s e r v i c e in 1888. I t s c o n t r i b u t i o n s in t h e way of d i s c o v e r i e s of h i t h e r t o u n d i s c o v e r e d ce le s t i a l bod ies a n d the a g e . mot ion a n d s p e e d of p rev ious ly d i s c o v e r e d s t e l l a r b o d i e s h a v e e n r i c h e d o u r k n o w l e d g e of t h e p h e n o m e n o n of t he h e a v e n s a w a y beyond the e x p e c t a t i o n ? of t h o s e w h o p l a n n e d it.
("EV 1928 Western Ntwxpaoer Union.1
FARM • POULTRY
MODERN CHICKEN MUCH IMPROVED
THEIR CHOICE
1» a r e c e n t I n t e l l i g e n c e t es t g iven I « n i g h s c h o o l t h e r e w a s th i s sen
s' — t h a n he r d a u g h - | t t r . " U n d e r n e a t h w e r e t h e w o r d s , ' **Wlser, t a l l e r , o l d e r , " a n d t h e pupi l (
w a s s u p p o s e d to fill In t h e b l a n k in I t h e s e n t e n c e w i t h t h e m o s t a p p r u p r i - { a t e of t h e w o r d s . I
D i d t h e y do i t ? F u l l y ha l f t h e c l a s s j I g n o r e d t h e g iven w o r d s a l t o g e t h e r a n d filled in t h e s e n t e n c e t o r e a d :
"A m o t h e r is m o r e w r i n k l e d t h a n h e r d a u g h t e r . " — S p r i n g f i e l d Un ion .
HE MIGHT BE RIGHT
Piece Worker* AH T h e p iece w o r k e r s k n o w they will be
pa id a c c o r d i n g to w h a t they e a r n L'n f o r t u n a t e l y , a u r e a l m a n y n o n p i e c e w o r k e r s do not r ea l i ze that they too, in t h e long run , a r e paid in a c c o r d a n c e wi th what they e a r n . Kacb last of us Is In rea l i ty pa id by t h e p i e c e — o u r p r o g r e s s In l ife d e p e n d s upon ou r a c h i e v e m e n t s You a n d 1 and e v e r y o t h e r Ind iv idua l Is a p iece w o r k e r . — 15. C. F o r b e s in For t i e s M a g a z i n e .
Goe* Back to Old Rome V i t r u v l u s WHS an u n h l t e c t of P o m e ,
e n g a g e d in t h e p r a c t i c e of his profession a fe.v y e a r s be fo re the b e g i n n i n g of t he C h r i s t i a n e ra . He p u b l i s h e d t h e book w h i c h h e a r s h i s n a m e a b o u t
B (\ V i t r u v l u s m e n t i o n s t h a t floors of oak w e r e na i l ed wi th I ron na i l s r iak HOOTS t oday a r e na i l ed wi th steel cut or w i r e cut m i l l s -t h r o u g h the s ide t o n g u e — k n o w n a s bl ind nal lhiR
Big Brazilian City ! Peloui is the proper d e s i g n a t i o n of
P a r a , P raz l l P a r a |g t h e n a m e of t h e s t a l e . P e l e m Is t he c i ty . It is locat-»*d HIIIIOSI ou t h e e q u a t o r , abou t 100 ' in l les up t h e Amazon , or. r a t h e r , u p I the P a r a r iver , o n e ot t he A m a z o n ' s j m o u t h s . Belem is H ci ty w i t h a popu l a t i on of 23lU*M).
Use Wing* in Climbing
F l e d g l i n g s ot rtte t ioac tz ln . a s ingula r S o u t h A m e r i c a n b t rd . s c r a m b l e abou t t he b r a n c h e s Oi t r e e s by t h e a i d of t h e i r wing*, u s e d l ike b u n d s . T h e y h a v e a t e m i w r n r y c l aw on bo th t h e Index and r>°1lex.
l ie—Mlic s an a n g e l in d i sgu ise . She^—You m a y be r i g h t — I t ' s a com
p l e t e d i sgu i s e .
Superfluous Advice •*Oh. b« BOt b a s t y , f r iend," I cr ied.
" T h i n k t w i c * o ' e r all you m u r . " " I c a n n o t he lp i t , " he replied,
fl S t o t - t U t - t a t - U i t t e r . "
A Hundred Per Center "You say he la a t yp i ca l A m e r i c a n
p a t r i o t , bu t w h a t do you m e a n by t h a t ? "
" T h a t he h a n g s out t h e flag on h o l i d a y s If r e m i n d e d of it, h u m s t h e n a t i o n a l a n t h e m a f t e r t he s e c o n d l ine , f o r g e t s t o r e g i s t e r a n d k i c k s a b o u t t he men t h e o t h e r s have v o t e d i n t o oflice."
IN THE FLAT
Wifie — T h e s e r o o m s a r c so smal l I h a v e n ' t room to p r e s s my c lo thes .
H u b b y — Y o u s h o u l d u s e a flat I ron, of c o u r s e .
Ouch ! Oh, t h e r e a r e o t h e r fish tn t h e »ea.
Said re jected Mr Gimps 'Qui te t r u e , " t he maid said mer r i l y ,
"Hut they do not hl te at H h r i m p a "
Babie* Don't Shop A s s i s t a n t — T h i s doll Is l ike
a real baby . If will c lose i t s e y e s a n d go to s l e e p w h e n you lay It d o w n .
W e a r y P a r e n t — H u t 1 t h o u g h t you s a i d It w a s l ike a rea l h n h y ?
According to Plan D o you t h i n k y o u r d a d would s a y
n n y t h l n g 1* I to ld him we w e r e go ing to be m a r r i e d ? "
"1 don ' t know but 1 fancy he 'd say s o m e t h i n g If you to ld hitn we w e r e n ' t . "
Terribly Abused " O p p o s i t i o n ! O p p o s i t i o n ! " s h e c r i ed
d i s t r a c t e d l y . " I ' v e met \ \ i th n o t h i n g e l se all my l i fe ."
" W h a t ' s t he m a t t e r , d e a r ? " Inq u i r e d her f r iend.
"My p a r e n t s o b j e c t e d when I w a n t ed -to m a r r y him, and now tie k l c k i b e c a u s e 1 w a n t a d i v o r c e . "
Good Method Mrs . Mir-'g —Do you be l i eve In s u t o -
Miggvs t ion? Mrs . l i u g g —Wel l , t h u t ' s how we go t
o u r car . " H o w w a s t h a t ? " "I s u g g e s t e d it to my h u s b a n d eve ry
day a n d eve ry n i g h t unt i l lie finally b o u g h t o n e . "
A Happy Widow I k n o w a w i d o w w h o Is s u p r e m e l y
happy , W h e n o t h e r w i d o w s w e e p I f rom l o n e l i n e s s , s h e c o n t i n u e s to f smi l e . And 1 do no t b l a m e h e r : I k n e w her h u s b a n d , an e x c e e d i n g d isag r e e a b l e m a n . - K. W. H o w e ' s Mon th ly .
Exception " D o c t o r Lewin h a s found out t h a t
m e n ' s I n t e l l i g e n c e c a n be Judged by t h e i r c o l l a r s — t h e lower t h e co l l a r s t h e h i g h e r t he I n t e l l i g e n c e . "
" W h o Is D o c t o r L e w l n ? " " T h a t m a n w i t h t h e high co l l a r . "
Reason Enough G i l b e r t — N e v e r tell a gJrl you love
h e r . G o r d o n — W h y n o t ? G i l b e r t — S h e ' l l p r o b a b l y b e l i e v e
you .
NVhen you si t d u w n t o y o u r D r e s k -fas i e^r:4s or y o u r S u n d a y c h i c k e n d i n n e r n o w a d a y s you wil l p r o b a b l y e n j o y m u c h b e t t e r food t h a n you d id sevens y e u r s ago . F o r w h i l e few of us Icnow a n y t h i n g of tlie c h a n g e , t h e g r e a t A m e r i c a n hen h a s b e c o m e a d e c i d e d l y i m p r o v e d tu rd s i n c e 11)111.
T h o u s a n d s of p o u l t r y men In m o r e r h a n half of t h e s t u t e s of t l ie U n i o n h a v e a d o p t e d s t a n d a r d s y s t e m s f o r I m p r o v i n g t h e b r e e d s a n d e r a d i c a t i n g d i s e a s e in t h e i r f locks s ince W i s c o n s i n b e g a n p r o d u c i n g " a c c r e d i t e d " c h i c k a s e v e n y e a r s ago .
' T h e b a s i s of t h e W i s c o n s i n p l a n , " e x p l a i n s t h e F a r m J o u r n a l , " w a s a b r e e d i n g p r o g r a m w h e r e b y t h r o u g h cu l l ing , s e l ec t i on of b i r d s of s t a n d a r d q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a n d v igo rous c o n s t i t u t i o n s , wi th s u p e r v i s i o n of both flock a n d h a t c h e r i e s , h i g h - q u a l i t y flocks a n d c h i c k s might be p r o d u c e d . T h e c h i c k a t h u s p r o d u c e d w e r e d e s i g n a t e d us " a c c r e d i t e d " a n d w e r e a d v e r t i s e d n n d so ld a s such .
" T h i s a c c r e d i t e d idea s p r e a d r ap id ly f rom W i s c o n s i n a n d Is now in ope r a t i o n u n d e r e s s e n t i a l l y t h e W i s c o n sin p l a n in Ohio , I l l ino is , K a n s a s , Miss o u r i , Mich igan , T e x a s , T e n n e s s e e a n d a n u m b e r of o t h e r s t a t e s . S o m e e i g h t o r fen m o r e s t a t e s a r e a l s o p r e p a r i n g to put th i s p lan In to o p e r a t i o n .
" In lOlTJ, C o n n e c t i c u t a d o p t e d t h e V\ l scons in idea, bu t m a d e t h e b lood tes t for buc i l lu ry w h i t e d i a r r h e a t h e b a s i s upon which flocks w e r e to be a c c r e d i t e d . F o l l o w i n g the l ead of Conn e c t i c u t . M a s s a c h u s e t t s , i t h o d e I s l a n d , i i e w J e r s e y , P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d a n u m ber of o t h e r K a s t e r n s t a t e s h a v e bu i l t u p a n a c c r e d i t e d s y s t e m b a s e d on t l i e d i s e a s e - e r a d i c a t i o n p l a n . W a s h i n g ton , O r e g o n a n d I d u h c a r e now on, o r a r e a d o p t i n g , t h i s p l an . N e w Y'ork h a s a p lan t h a t is a mod i f i ca t ion of t h i s , wi th more e m p h a s i s on b r eed i n g . "
S u c c e s s of t h e p lan Is e v i d e n c e d by the fact t ha t n h i o , w h e r e tfie s t a t e p o u l t r y m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n a d o p t e d t h e p l a n only in ll'l'-P will t h i s y e a r p ro d u c e PJ.iHHI.iMK) c h i c k s from d"> acc r e d i t e d h a t c h e r i e s .
Hot Water Very Useful in Preventing Chilling
If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g m<i|-o a g g r a v a t ing t h a n an old " m o t h e r " bon tha t refuses to hover he r brood on cold, w e t d a v s , I don ' t know what it is, s a y s a w r i t e r in F a r m Life. Put you know n dead chick more or b'vv m e a n s n o t h i n g in life to an old ( ' l i n k , so i t ' s up to us to g ive n a t u r e a lift In t h e way of ar t i f ic ia l hea t , when t h e lion re fuses to do her du ty .
H e r e ' s my way. Fill one-ha l f or o n e ga l lon j u g s witli hot w a t e r , m a k e a s n u g cover of woo len (an old b l a n k e t is idea l ) ' o tit t h e jug , cork t i gh t ly , a n d p l ace In a bos or In the coop w i t h t h e ch icks . T h i s will g ive olT e n o u g h h e a t to k e e p t h e Mule t h i n g s cozy for s e v e r a l hour s . When n e c e s s a r y refill w i t h hot w a t e r a n d you ' l l n e v e r lose c h i c k s f rom chil l i 'g,
000<KKK>0<XX>00<WH><>0<M><>0000<>
| Poultry Notes | <KXKX>0<><><><><><X><><XVCK^
C o m f o r t a b l e q u a r t e r n tn t h e v e r y e a r l i e s t d a v s m e a n s much in the fut u r e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e c h i c k s a n d t h e profit which they will r e t u r n to t h e i r o w n e r s .
• • •
Young ch i cks s h o u l d h a v e no feed for 'M o r even 4S h o u r s a f t e r h a t c h ing. Corn b r o a d , rol led oa t s , a n d ha rd -bo i l ed eggs a r e good feeds for t h e first few d a v s .
• * •
It t a k e s Ul dayy for a hen egg to h a t c h , abou t 'JS d a y s for d u c k s , f rom "0 to !U d a v s for a goose egg. a n d 'JS d a y s for t u r k e y eggs . T h e t i m e m a y vary s o m e w h a t a c c o r d i n g to cond i t i o n s .
• • •
T l i e nil mash s y s t e m of f eed ing c h i c k s a f t e r t he first mon th f u r n i s h e s a s a t i s f a c t o r y m e t h o d and a l so a l l o w s t l ie pe r son h a n d l i n g t h e flock «r»me l e i s u r e t i m e w i t h o u t d a m a g l h g t h e y o u n g b i rds .
• • • G r o u n d oa t s may be used for g row
ing s tock or l av ing h e n s w h e n fed In l imi t ed q u a n t i t i e s .
• • • W h e a t b r a n Is l a rge ly used In a l l
chick mavhes . It is bu lky but f a i r l y d i g e s t i b l e and h a s a l a x a t i v e t e n d e n c y which is I*'tief1<\al It is fairly h igh bi p ro te in .
• • • C h i c k s ne^d s o m e t h i n g g r e e n to e n t .
W h e n they n r e out on good r a n g e t h e y will t a k e c a r e of t h i s r e q u i r e m e n t t h e m s e l v e s . W h e n they a r e h o u s e d It should he s u p p l i e d .
• • • In t h e b u i l d i n g or m a i n t a i n i n g of
a h igh q u a l i t y flock of p o u l t r y , no o n e f ac to r Is a s I m p o r t a n t a s t h e males* b e n d i n g t h e flock.
• • • B u c k w h e a t Is l o w e r In f eed ing v a l u *
l h a n co rn , o n t s , o r b a r l e y . F u r t h e r m o r e . It i s h i g h e r In fiber a n d l o w e r ID d iges t i b i l i t y t h a n t h e s e g r a i n s .
W h e n h l u e g r a s s is p a s t u r e d t o o c lose ly by g e e s e , It will kill t h e grae% o a t Jus t t h e s a m e a t tt wtH I t blew-frraps Is p a s t u r e d e x c e s s i v e l y H o o t b y c a t t l e , o r p a r t i c u l a r l y b y t h t e p .
^ ^ B H ^ - ^ ^ i u t f [*9Fb* y* ~ u J I ^ - I .nn ,_ift»j.. 'imjju'*,».. t» »" ) » — • - ! * * M M « M •MWMM*J
- it unmm ja***...-*****- .- —
3p*
5^ *:::
^ . "V-
• ; ' • '
.
» : -i
TW7 r r N ^ " * ^ " n ^ a w
Wednesday, June 6 1928 . . • ^ _ — — « * _ B»
.»!•
i-r'i
•.>. ^ .
Motor worries will vanish
if you use Staroline Gas and
Oils on your motor trips-
more power and mileage,
too.
Ask the fellow who uses
White Star Products—
He'll tell you that there's
none better.
White Star regular gas
Knockoline,, anti knock gas
Staroline, high-test gas
Staroleum, motor oils
C. A. WEDDIGE W h i t e S t a r F i l l ing S t a t i o n
..^Cdjpfcinued from first page.
convention were read by the Secy.-Treas. , Mias Jule Adele Ball, Lakeland circle, fololwed by report of t reasury showing a balance on hand of $15.50, the t reasurer ' s report was .accepted. Report was made by vice-
Sresident, 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, a t 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,; Junja^liVl 1-12 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 2:30 P. M. ..continuous to 11 P.M.
.. 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
M e t e r ^ . tepeftaas fi&pk are" the • o y i and girls—closing 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 King's Daughters and Sons home; also by Mrs. Albert Crittenden, Mrs. Sarah Brace, Mrs. Conrad 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 a t follow* : president, Mrs. EL Clyde D n s -
i « g . Lakeland d i d * ; Mrs. Tetapfaere Bpuifeuuiaia, Lakeland, viee-mafcliiit M i s . Norman Reason, Pinckney, e e c
M a r y ; M r a Fred J . Teepfe, Howell t reasurer . 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 clrcl-to hold next convention. May 192!'. in Howell was accepted. A collection
• was taken for a little girl from FowlerviUe, who was badly burned and :-at Melius hospital, Brighton, whir amounted to $12.22. 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; -'Smith's Cousin" Also^Sportligh^Re.el
COMING—Emil Janninc;s 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.
William.ston expects to have ga.s 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 putt ing on a fine program.
Carl Ward of Marion and Ber-netta (ihrast of Ypsilanti were mar-ied recently.
•Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Beurman" of Holly, former Howell resident-recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
A. Kiely Crittendon of Howell h;i> been elected a member of the Mich' gan Academy of Science of An.-and 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 Soi.i Lyon as first alternate to the Na\; Academey at Annapolis, Md.
James Smith is a t 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 Wed-ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson have rented and moved into the Clinton house on West Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harr is 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 j k t t o r t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J u n e s Martin. # l h r . and Mrs. C. M. Sigler of Man-S&ique spent several days here last week. They have just re turned 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, « r*w«L*. VanOr ten Has rented and
fi*» tfc* Harold Swarthout on £a* t M*invSt.
The Stanton Landscape Co. of Detroit has been purchasing large numbers of pine, fir and cedar t rees 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. C.Miller 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
t h e utmost in improvment of our service. All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accorn pished by us.
FABTHOUT L HOME"
I*. H«J9l NO. 3 9
Hi CHI-OAN •r
FOR SALE-wt. 1400.
11 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell
'OR R E N T - 4 0 acres of land, hoose nd barn. Work land on shares* or e n t 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 S A L E - E a r l y yellow dent seed orn. Field selected. High germi-lation. Come quick if you want it.
E. L. Mclntyre
OR SALB-Whi te Dent Seed Corn. Glenbrook Stock Farm, R. F . D. 3
Pinckney, Mich.
iOST-4 large brown geese. Ftndei lease re turn to F. E. Hoffman on the J f r ed Morgan farm.
FOR SAL1 - 1 2 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 SALE-F ive white pigs, eight weeks old. Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich.
FOR S A L E - S o w M.
with nine pigs. T. Graves
F O U N O - F i v e 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 r t»-set potatoes.
W. H. Euler. OR R E N T - F o r t y acres of upland ! — asture at PettysvUle. FOR S A L E - T w o row boats. In-i r s . Charles Burroughs,603 W.Sibley quire of John J. Reska,Doyle's Grove hone 306 Howell, Mich. North End, Pat terson Lake.
'OR SERVICE__A registered Short-1 f0R- S A L E - P u m p for driven well. .orn Durham bull, fee $2.00. I I n q u " * a t a t t h l 8 o f f i c c -
Robert 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,u'k<on, Mr. and Mrs.Will Thompson .' r.d daugi i ' i ' s . Rita -J\\>\ ?ita, w 'V S: U l l i i . i V ( 1 : 1 ! . i v ^ u t
)lT.
"'.ALBERT FROST s
Justice of the Peace-'-. '* %
Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at Law
o u r First State Savings Bank
Howell, Mich.
Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER
rarms,Residential Property and Lake
Frontage a Speciality
I aI3!t, 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 a n t eggs delivered., at., my j)Oultry plant, and will , pav all the market affords at -11 times,,. > - I
FARNAM E.
Drs. H.F.& C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY
Office.. Hours
l : 00 to 2»30 P M
General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and
.•General Repair Worlc a Speciality
James Shirey Pinckney* MicH .Howell Rd & M-i^
f i , •., JL
HOWLEn & SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich.
Attorneys a t 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 re-accrediting your school, the Committee wishes to emphasize the
impor tance 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 recommendations 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 \ ' r s , Ma"y 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.
Mrs.Alvin 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 Mr.s.Carl 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 pat terns 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 S A L E - A good buggy. Se« Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm.
I F O R SALE-Br idge Lamp. Inquire of Mrs. Ed Parker
FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes, several varities. J. C. Hassencahl
P ERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER
•ARM SALES r A SPECIALITY
•"'iickney Phone 19F1!
GEORGE H. CHAPEL
George H. Chapel, 70 yrs. old,jew-elry merchant at Howell for 40 yrs. died at his home Fr iday morning after an illness which had confined nim to his residence for several weeks Funeral services were held at the Walnut Street M.E. Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev W. C. Donald officiating. Mr. Chapel is survived by the widow and one son,Robert.
FOR SALE-LaU ones.
Seed Potatoes, good Percy ElUs
W A N T E D _ M a n and wife to work by month. Free rent and board besides wages. Can live at own home if they prefer.
White Lodge Country Club C o r d k y Lake .
Phone No. 20F2.
OR SALE-Seed and table po ta toes 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: Quanti ty of A No. 1 Timothy Hay
Mrs Will Chamber*.
the
NOTICE The Putnam hoard of review will
meet at the toyvn • $ > on fpu^sday,-June 12 for the p^fjlbse 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 1«71. To them were horn four children, one who died in inf mt-ey.Roy Rosovear and Roderick Bruce who died in their youth, and Fr.ther Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Richard came to Michigan wmere they have lived near Howeill and Pinckney most of the time since. Mrs. Richard s u n ,'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 He-cace ill at the home of W. C. Hendee and passed away, Friday, June 1.
The funeral w*s held from tr.e Pincknev Congregational Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Veal of the Howell Episcopal Church officiating. Burial was in the Gilkes cemc etery.
NOTICE The Board of Review of the town
ship of Unadilla will meet a t 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 i V scoring. 1 .nckney only h a d 5 of hoi regula* players in the lineup.
Battev'es; Pinckney-Jameson and ..ie:-Haupt and <ratz-I ' .DW: 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 dea tho f our mother and grandmother Mrs. Thomas F. Richard.
Esther S. Spencer, Dr. W. L. Spencer Richard E Spencer,
* V - I N
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate for the County of
Livingston At a session of said Court, held at 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 Estate of George W. Teeple, Deceased.
It appearing to the Court that the t ime for presentation of claims again-said estate should be limited.and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said cour t :
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 O'clock 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 Fur ther 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.
Willii_L- Lyons, Judge of Probate.
A true copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate.
FOR R E N T - A b o u t 100 acres of pa*-ture . Inquire of Norman Reason. FOR S A L E - E a r l y and late seed potatoes. John Chambers
FOR S A L E - E a r l y and late Seed Potatoes. Ar thu r Shehin
->*?;
1 4
v*t
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 $2.50 up Last week I sold six orders in Howell three in Brighton, 2 in Pinckney and one in FowlerviUe. My price ge t i the business.
R. Et Barron, Howell
This Registered Percheron will stand the season at my
PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, M k k 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
37.¾1 ,+
'•; '!• W « «&*• w.vMi^.yjums^
~**t.it- w • V
1,¾ f ^ t V " • * . «
- * : • ^ ^ r .* • ••*
: * • ; * • -• . • > • t-
• A -
!:?>.*
L * " :
> • * *
• SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedsttsi^xmt , 1928 *• ' " •" ' '"'• l i 1 " - . . - • • " • i n n ^ J ^ i » - » '
. : * , i •+mm,^
* » • • * > - . . j - - » ^ ^ * # • • '
;N> f
I * r y
' .-' -v v ' - i .4 : *- j •. ' * •
• > - . < • ' •• ? / •
: i J i ' > < t . t •.
& ** b • * s *»
' • w-;W
Mart of Chisago, TWIee tho-8J»'of tho World's Largest Business Building, to Coot $30,000,000.
>
•*
(Special).—Chicago Is to a gigantic Merchandise Mart
to Its own banding, which *m tartaric*.thesis* 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.
^vG*cetr*tton wffl-begin Imasediater*. • '* A ^ P P ^ wlU be the largest *> 4*lffi#myi"iiit 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 ffc«£r
' • • * • .
*
•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 Merchandise Mart-Is a dramatic development ta the program to make Chicago the Great Central Market, a movement which the Chicago Association of Com-saaroe started a number of years ago and a goal toward which It has been .atopgnjT ' Its energies continuously ever since, under \ the leadership of
i t s -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 country's 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 Xa ftte at
the structure win oe visible iur blocks. The site was formerly that of the Chicago and North Western Railway- Company's 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 entrance^f 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 slightly 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 RdOrba^md Will Shiftlhe Burden
XJpohT%ose^WhoDo Not Enjoy the Service THE Senate Committee hag reported out favorably the Robinson bill
eJhnrnating* the P u l l m a n surcharge. T h i s action, whi le apparently a popular one , is d a s s legislation and aSvSuch is bound to involve losses not o n l y t o tne railroads, but to the traveling public w h o ride in the day coaches and to a number of communi t ies that tsBW enjoy s leeping 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 inci-
4*fcfc
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 coach-assuming that it is filled—is about 6,800 pounds. The car weight per passenger of the average Pullman sleeping car—assuming that sleeper is filled—is 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 privileges 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 income—passenger 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 who-enjoys 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 tribunal—the Interstate Commerce Commission — constituted to deal with the trans' portadon industry ea^usjttiy.
WRITE your senator or congressman fco*day protesting against/this uneconomic and unfair measure.
^CBIC^jyiAajlOAl) ASSOCIATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN SHE? 3E
exhibits wm ales, ready-to-wear, toys, laets, gJevstt
millinery, sffferwera, gjassv /rugs, knit gooes, hosiery, aaoes, Bite's 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 the.new 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 Bail-way will operate an inbound freight station for less than carload lots, as well as an outbound station, which v/llj 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 Company's system of freight/transportation, 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 adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court: ....It i* 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 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust-
Twenty-six 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 Dispatch, 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 non-resident small game, resident and non-resident 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 nature 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 inconvenience of digging down into his pock-
demands I ets to get his license out,—Exchange
-^Claude Teachout is at tr te Pinck-iuy Sanitarium due to an operation i'or appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. L.K. 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 Pypt'r 1 a s 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( ;OI*Y l
J Belle Leach Mrs. Glatley an J Mrs!,
were in Jackson A loftd&y. Mr. and Mrs.J: tmos AYcferson and
Mr. and Mrs. Err> ,est Wati';ers attend?-ed the airport n *ces hi a^kson 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 De-troitwere 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 Kennedy.husband and wife of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, dated the twenty-first day of March 1917, and recorded on the twenty-seventh 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 Eigbty-one Dollars ($2081.00), and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage.or any part thereof; notice is therefore hereby given that on the seventeenth day of August A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock 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 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, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number P . .
ftwenty-one 4214 *nd the north-half} r w r w e e K ' of the northeast quarter of Section number twenty-eight (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 FLAG'S HISTORY Did a Pennsylvania woman or a
New Jersey man design the first flag? Four states, New \ork, Pennsyl
vania, 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 suggests. 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 you'll find some help.
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK One of the most encouraging fea
tures of Public health work in Livingston 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 corrected 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 successful, and there is every reason to be-leive 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.
en-for C. of
Brad-Reid
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery
ommunity gave sel Tuesday af-
i family were in afternoon.
C. W. C hurcnill
i r*^ 1 to^themaelves are to Ipljm yie^for^nioft of the
ts]womendrirers dis-/*aaysMr. Churciiffl, eral sales manager of Birick Motor Co. Aqrf se faults* are not great* how, in Mr. Churchill's nioru Women'are 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 affa-davit 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 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 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 defendants 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, described as follows, to-wit:
The East half of the Southeast quarter-(EHot* 86¼) 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. Mary's 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 Mon-
john 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- M i l l e r , , " ? l d
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 aftern«OK callers at the Walter Miller homev ***
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Le«-oard Hedican entertained a company of friends in honor of their daughters birthday The evening was spent in playing games and light renesn-ments were served. Dons received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Margrette Ruttman and gen. Clyde spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. ,
Mra.Anna Christian who has been viiting at the John Ruttman home returned to Kansas Tuesday. •
Milton Watters of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Frank Watte*
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allison attend-edthe White re-union at theWslUnf-ton 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 ,:*fc*rtif <^W* '^ ' :-¾ »•
W. ¥$ ' S - e S '
»4*-- * • * -
,r *^ ' • < • . • * .
¥'
«r
I
1
m. Z* •"•V ^r. - -
fcr:.1'-
.#*-.
w
fr«
ft
o v
. y ^ * ' / ($&&*'&
. i i - <^i
