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DISPATCH 5fiH

VoL 46 • ^y—*Tf f S B •^•v

Pincknty, IHikiM^i' Geuaftj, Michigan, Wednesday, August 29, 1928 No. 35

* K * * P H « — ^ T 25&*mw?2X • g" II T I I T i T * - - ^ = a •4-

S$ouo&% &<

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SCHOOL Children's jersey dresses .sizes 8 to 14 $3.95

Smart Plaid umbrella skirts $4.95

Girls plaid blazers with ribbed waist & wrist

bands $1.98 Regulation Gym.bloomers and middies Each $1.35 Wide and narrow good wearing hose for girls for

school 2 5 c

Pantie frocks for girls 7 to 10 $129

Boy's wool suits $7.95

Boy's Ben Hur blouses 50«:

Corduroy pants are now $1.00

Peter Pan suits for 2 to 8 $ 1 9 8 to $2.98

Mack's Basement.. Store

—+•

I 9

Ufitlta «uit1iimi!IUUlliHUlWli«BHlBM»iMI

G I F T S Suitable for All Occasions

J e w e l r y tfifts a r e s u i t a b l e for ann ive r sa r i e s , b i r t h d a y s and in fact a re su i tab le for all ocassions.

IT h e y are <iurable, do no* decrease in value and last a l i fet ime C o m e in and let me show you my a t t r a c t i v e : i tw line of j ewe l ry .

Fine Clock, Watch and Jewelry Repairing

HUGH CULVER HOWELL, Mich. Chapel's Old Stand

UlWrWIIIItlUIIWlWDJIIIIIIIIIUHW

Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only

1 Package of Pep 10c

1 Can of Best Milk 8c

1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c

1 i j of Fine Coffee , 35c

y2 tb Fine Tea 25c

Vz ft Best Tea r 32c

2 Pc: t Bran Flakes IQc

S Lr ;ge Package of Rub-No-More 18c

W. W7BARN ARD ••-••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••

Jay P.Sweeney C A N D I D A T E F O R

Prosecuting Attorney R E P U B L I C A N T I C K E T

Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d a t

t h e P r i m a r y E lec t ion S e p t 4 ,1928

B U R N E L L C A M P B E L L B u r n e l l Oampbe l l o n l y son of O n a

a n d E s t h e r Campbe l l , w a s born on t h e f a r m e a s t of P i n c k n e y , A u g u s t 24 , 1915 .

N e a r l y t w o y e a r s of h is *a r ly boy­hood w e r e s p e n t in P o n t i a c , Mich­igan , t h e n B u r n e l l r e t u r n e d with his p a r e n t s t o th i s v i l lage w h e r e t h e fall­o w i n g h a p p y y e a r s w e r e s p e n t n t h e swee t n o r m a l life of boyhood unt i l in t h e e a r l y m o r n i n g of his t h i r t e e n ­t h b i r t hday , h is sp i r i t lef t t h t f rai l a n d p a i n w e a k e n e d body , a n d w e n t to God,

T h e n : have been w e a r y m o n t h s of p a t i e n t su f fe r ing , wi th t h e t e n d e r , u n t i r i n g c a r e of loved ones , b u t he seemed t o be g a i n i n g , a n d hopes w e r e s t r o n g a g a i n f o r h U final re­covery . B u t God wil led o t h e r wise.

Burne l l , was a b r i g h t , m a n l y l i t t le fel low, a f avor i t e w i t h h i s y o u n g c o m p a n i o n s a n d w i t h his o lde r

, f r i ends , a tways i n t e r e s t e d in t h e , t h i n g s t h a t go t o m a k e u p s t r e n g t h of c h a r a c t e r a n d C h r i s t i a n w o r t h . Ho had a rea l boyish love fo r . C h u r c h and S u n d a y School , a n d w a s fa i th­fully in his p lace t h e r e un t i l his ill­ness p r e v e n t e d ,

1 H e was a m e m b e r of t h e la te ly or­gan ized Boy S c o u t t r o o p of th i s p lace , a n d eage r ly looked f o r w a r d to t h e t ime w h e n he s h o u l d b e able t o t a k e a n ac t ive p a r t in t h e i r work a n d jo in wi th his p l a y m a t e s a n d f r i ends in t h e s cou t ac t iv i t ies . T o d a y in t h a t " e n d l e s s m a r v e l o u s life '* t o v/hich he has gone , Burne l l will f ind hi* place a n d be sat isf ied. If he could , he wou ld say t o u s n o w , a s he said of­t en d u r i n g his i l lness, " D o n ' t feci so badly . I 'm a l r i g h t " A n d c o m f o r t t o n e s t o o u r lonely h e a r t s as we

H A D O N E B I G T I M E A b o u t fifty people a t t en ied the

a n n u a l Masonic a n d Eas t e -n 3U.r p icnic held a t B a u g h n ' a Bitff t . Por t ­age Lake F r i d a y a n d t h e usua l en­joyab le t ime was had. A very fine b a s k e t d i n n e r w a s s e rved by the lad­ies to which all did ample jus t ice . A f t e r this came t h e bal l g a m e be­tween t e a m s c a p t a i n e d by W.C. Mil ler and Rex B u r n e t t . Th i s game w e n t f i f teen inn ings , t h e f ina l score s t a n d i n g 31 to 3 1 . Don S w u r t h o u t and Cla i r Miller w e r e the b a t t e r y for t h e p o s t m a s t e r s t e a m and N o r m a n Miller and W a l t e r G r a v e s for t h e B u r n e t t t e am. T h e f e a t u r e ' f t he g a m e was the heavy h i t t i n g of M a r cus Graves and Rex Hurne' . t , t h e Babe Ru thes of t h e t e a m s . The fol lowing a re the l i n e u p s ;

Special Prices

H A I N E S — S H E E T S Miss Leola H a i n e s , d a u g h t e r of Mr.

a n d Mrs . A .Ha ines of this p lace was m a r r i e d recent ly to V e r n o n Sheet. '

r ea l ize t h a t he is indeed " a l l r i gh t . " I of A n n Arbor , f o r m e r l y of Gregory Bes ides his s o r r o w i n g p a r e n t s , a n i T h e m a r r i a g e took p lace in Ohio a*d

Miller Team C. Miller, Swarthout, Carpenter R. Read G. Clark, S. Dinkel R. Carr Curlett, M. Graves C. Miller W. C. Miller

After this Clark won th<

catch pitch lb 2b 3b S s 1 f c f

r f

iame the • 100 >

Miller the fat man's Carpenter the the barnyard championship

B unrt"tt Team W. Gw(*

\ . Miller B. Daller

P. Clark P. Ellis Cadwell F. Lake

J. Da lW liurn.-tt

races, l l i-orp' d. dash. W.C. race and Azel

standing golf or

broad jump quoit pitching

wai won Graves and Bert Dall er.

by Marcus

on

g r a n d p a r e n t s , also one g r e a t g r a n d m o t h e r a n d one g r e a t g r a n d f a the r , t h e r e a r e lef t f ive unc les a n d one a u n t , a n d m a n y o t h e r . r e l a t i v e s , and f r i ends t o m o u r n his e a r l y pass ing , b u t t o re jo ice , neve r the l e s s , t h a t f o r even those few y e a r s he w a s l en t to us by t h e F a t h e r , t o w h o m he has n o w r e t u r n e d .

T h e fune ra l w a s he ld f rom the la te home S u n d a y a t 2 : 0 0 P .M. Rev.

t h e y o u n g couple a r e res id ing in Ann A r b o r whe re bo th have been employ­ed th is s u m m e r .

SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAY D u r i n g the s u m m e r the school has •

been t h o r o u g h l y c leaned and p l a c e d ' 2 ' in a s an i t a ry c o n d i t i o n \ N e w s e a t s , 2 lhave been added so t h a t all ^ t u d i n t s i S above the sixth g r a d e have t;.< p r i - j S

t, t , ~ . . . .L r, . , . Iviligc of a s e p a r a t e seat . New s teps ' • ? u * - £ S 1 ! 0 f f , C r t b l 8 : ; l W i W , n lhave been addod m a k i n g p o s . i b l . - l 5 t h e P i n c k n e y C e m e t e r y . t h e U S R o f t h e f i n . ^ , A f i p e •

r A o n n c T U A N U V ' U l a r m bell is to be placed in the build- • C A R D O F T H A N K S i n c r , n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . ^ 5

W e wish to e x p r e s s o u r ^ a c e r e N . B. C. RED N E T W O R K t h a n k s to the r e l a t ives a n d f r i ends who ass is ted in ' a n y w a y d u r i n g t h e Thursday, September 6. illness and dea th of o u r d e a r son. r , n. m. FJadlo Household Inst i tute .

Mr. a n d Mrs . O n a Campbell?,, , p . m . n,M ,vei- Sentinels. and r e l a t i v e s ^ ) in. Hiilsev Stuar t Hour,

B. C. BLUE N E T W O R K Maxwell House I l inn. Mielielin Hour. Slumber Music.

in.

R O B E R T T I P L A D Y N

R o b e r t T ip lady , one of the p i o n e e r s ^ I1 Tn

of this sect ion, died a t his home here0<> p. S u n d a y n i g h t aged 78 y e a r s old. HeOo p. w a s born N o v e m b e r 4, l £ 4 9 , He leaves t h r e e sons, J o h n , Nea l aftd*Lee N a n d one d a u g h t e r , He len , a t home. Mrs . T ip lady died six y e a r s ago.

The fune ra l serv ices w e r e held a t l * » m. Uadio Household Institiito. .St . M a r y ' s Church P i n c k n e y , Tues-00 p. in. ritiew Service Cnneeii . day m o r n i n g a t 9 :00 Rev. F r . Dor-:io p. ni. LH France Orehe.stni. sey officiating assi ted by Revs . rCowe N c B L U £ N E T W 0 R K

^ 1 . 1 . . a_"i ClVK?l,*]hA°J}.,.J-ter\™ p. ,„. (Jnld Spot IMI-. !M0 p . in. T ) l \ i e ' s ( ' i n n s .

B. C. RED N E T W O R K

Friday, September 7.

m e n t was in St, M a r y ' s ceme te ry .

AN O L D A U T O M O B I L E P I O N E E F ™ "• n K ^ ' 7 r i ^ i , , w -One of the exh ib i t s in t h e a u t o : 0 ° ^ In- S " » 1 I ! » T Mus.e.

mobi le d e p a r t m e n t a t t he W a s h t c n a w c o u n t y fair a t A n n A r b o r thi. week is an a n c i e n t D u r e y e a roads te i owned by J a c k Q l a n c h a r d of Dex t r . i . . In 1^10 no t m a n y people d rove au to - M

mobi les in the w i n t e r on accoun t of bad roads , m o t o r impe r f ec t i ons e tc . C h a r l e s D u r e y e a of S a g i n a w design­ed a ca r which he c la imed would:>o p. J n

give service the yea r a r o u n d . I t re­sembled a buggy, h a v i n g h igh carr- ( K ) ., Jn

iage wheels , h a r d r u b b e r t i r e s a n d t h a t day like m a n y o the r c a r s of

which a r e no more , w a s of the f r i c ­t ion d r ive t ype , T h e la te Dr. H . F . S ig ler of P inckney w h o w a s o n e ' o f the p ionee r au tomobi l e owne r s in th is sect ion read g l o w i n g accoun t s of its p e r f o r m a n c e a n d a c c o m p a n i e d by A r t h u r Fl in tof t , local au tomobi l e e x p e r t of t h a t t ime , w e n t to the fac­t o r y a t S a g i n a w a n d p u r c h a s e d one of t h e ca r s . F l in to f t d rove it t h r o u g h to P i n c k n e y and the D o c t o r s t a r t e d to use i t in his p rac t i s e . H o w e v e r a f t e r m a n y d i s h e a r t e n i n g fa i lu res in which he was fo rced t o do con­s iderab le wa lk ing , he w a s obliged to cas t it as ide a s it p r o v e d to ta l ly un­ab le to cope wi th t h e r o a d s and hills of this sect ion. I t r e m a i n e d in s tor­a g e in his b a r n un t i l ".bout a y e a r ago when B l s n c h a r d p u r c h a s e d it fo r a relic. He s t a t e s t h a t it will still

r u n bu t t h a t he h a s n o t t a k e n a. .y long t o u r s wi th it as yet .

N. B. C. RED N E T W O R K

Saturday, September 8.

a. in. Kadin Household Ins t i tu te ft. m Wa ldor f Astor ia 1 tinner

Music.

N, B. C, BLUE N E T W O R K It. C, A. Demonst ra t ion I l o u r .

Simil i ter Music, I : _, _ . o _ _ _ _ _ _

Hon Ken) lars cnpl mc to it has prof! U N neef fdon sonA K re u| been ners ' ing I visit. robe ed a eriel rp'sUj one imwi v a n s ;

T j ton, | mem whi i K IM

(

O R G I N O F L A B O R DAY O u r ca l ende r has m a n y hol idays

b u t t h e r e is one which en joys the u n i q u e d is t inc t ion of being " m a d e in A m e r i c a " ye t so i m p o r t a n t was the idea back of it t h a t it now has a wor­ld wide observa t ion . T h a t hol iday is L a b o r Day which will he observed th i s y e a r on S e p t e m b e r 3.

Do you know how Labor Day came in to ex i s t ance and how it has g rown in i m p o r t a n c e since it v ns ••r-i g m a t e d forty-six y e a r s a g o 0 If yo i don ' t , t hen you'l l find the i l lus t ra ted f e a t u r e ar t ic le "Or ig in of Labor D a y " by Elmo S c o t t Wat son in this issue of The Dispatc'n an in t e re s t ing and wor thwhi le a r t ic le to read.

F I R S T C O N C R E T E LAID The work of p o u r i n g the concre te

for the Main St. pav ing at ' ter con­s iderable delav s t a r t ed last T h u r s d a y T h e p a v e m e n t is p rog re s s ing a t the

C O U N C I L P R O C E E D I N G S r a ^ ( ' °*" a D 0 U t 250 feet per day bu t it Counci l convened a t Vi l lage F i r e | s ™ p r c t e d that more will be laid af-

H r i l Wed . Aug. 2 2 n d wi th fol lowing i ^T t h p " ' 0 ™ ^ "n<l< <" n r a d w a y . i m e m b e r s p re sen t . P r e s . K e n n e d y . ! r h f \ W 0 '"k

J ^ ^ 1 : i j t h ( /'»>*• villap». T r u s t e e s Van B l a r i c u m , Meyer a n d ' ^ l t s a m h>' T u ' / ^ ^ reached R e a s o n . A b s e n t Read , Lavey and >™p residence of W , r t Hen. lee. A Dink r l . Fo l lowing bil ls p resen ted . ' t w e n t y foot s t r ip will be laid down

$4 .80 $£.00

J . H Sliul ts Co. ,Tax Rec ts . S l ay ton & P a r k e r , g a s Thomas Read Sons , suppl ies J o h n Jeffreys* l a b o r S.E. S w a r t h o u t , w i r i n g siren Will F isk , l abor $ 4 . 0 0 | s t o n Lodge, J o h n Dinke i , r e p a i r i n g P a u l Cur l e t t , p r i n t i n g Mot ion by Reason s u p p o r t e d by Mey e r to a l low bills and d r a w orders for s ame . Mot ion ca r r i ed .

Moved by Reason a n d supporter! by M e y e r t h a t J o h n Dinke l ' s res igna­t ion as m e m b e r of counci l be accept­ed. Motion ca r r i ed .

Moved by V a n B l a r i c u m and sup- \ or tod b y Reason t h a t A.H. Murphy be a p p o i n t e d t o fill vacancy . Motion ca r r i ed .

Counc i l A d j o j r n e d Nel l ie G a r d n e r Clerk

$4 .40 t h p m ' < ^ ^ of* the s t r ee t first and the '-$ ' ou ts ide s t r ips laid la ter .

$2. 64 I ° R E G U L A R C O M M U N I C A T O R

Regu la r Communica t ion of Living-Xo. 7f> F.& A.M. Tues -

57 .35 lav evening . Sept..") E n t e r t a i n m e n t $7.45 [and re f reshments .A good a t t e n d a n c e

desired.

D A N C E A T C H A L K E R ' S The re will be d a n c i n g a t Met

' ha lke r ' s P a t t e r s o n L a k e Dance Hall ve ry S a t u r d a y even ing . Good mus ic good floor a n d a good t ime p romised .

V I L L A G E T A X N O T I C E I will receive t h e t axes f o r the vil­

lage of P inckney a t m y home on W e d n e s d a y s of each week un t i l S e p t e m b e r 15th.

B lanch M a r t i n , Vi l lage T r e a s .

CREAMERY BUTTER

Goodyear Seconds While They Last

I have stocked a few Goodyear Seconds which I am , selling at Bargain Prices. These tires are of the

grade as first except for some little flaw in the name, number, color etc.,I have only a few and they won't

last long at these prices. If you wanf one don't wait

HERE ARE SOME OF THEM

30r3V2 All Weather Fabric $6.75 3(^3½ All Weather Cord Oversize Seconds $6.85 30x3V2 Speedway $5.20 29x4.40 Speedway $5.65

S I N C L A I R O I L S T A T I O N L.BE LAVBV P I N C K N E Y

M I C H .

Quality Box Candy I We have exclusive sale of all B

Lowney's Chocolates S Special Holiday Packages for All Occasions J

Lowney's Chocolates Form a Gift That Will Not Be • Forgotten J

If You Don't Have Lowney's, You Do Not Have The • Best S

The Pinckney Cafe • Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco •

C H A R L E S W H A L E N , P r o p . •

mm

Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c | 6 Boxes Good Matches 17c

7 Rolls Toilet"Paper 25c

2 Pkgs. Jello^- 15c

PURE LARD, per lb . 15c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c

Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large pkg. 12c

Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c

HENKELS FLOUR $1.05 Lye, per can 10c

Howell Flour 99c 10 ths Sugar 65c

CALUMET BAKING POWDER . . 27c Large Package of Chipso 21c

2- 1 th Cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce 25c-^

8 Ounce Jar Apple Butter 10c

49c

~\«~*

C. H. KENNEDY

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u u A bird's-eye view of Camp Perry. Ohio, on the shores of Lake Erie, where the leading riflemen and pistol exper ts

of the country will gather in September for the national championships. A record a t t endance is expected at the coming meet.

WHAT CAUSES US TO SHUDDER ;! By H. IRVING KING

S OMETIMES, without any apparent cause, when engaged in work or

conversation which occupies the mind entirely, one will suddenly shudder . And then, it he is a superst i t ious per­son, he uzJi at once recall the old su­perstit ion that s'ucli u shudder means that "Some one is walking across his grave." This superst i t iou is an an cieut one, having its hasiv in sugges­tion, and i.-> common today in some di^lrici-;. Of course, il:«- person sel/.ed willi the sudden shudder, being still alive has no grave, llui [here is, some­where-a >pot where his grave wiil be.

The shudder is caused by a flight temporary physical d is turbance du'~'

chei^e. ' i mu-ly i.ncalk'i what

to "an undigested piece «>f Hut to the man supei-ati-

iuclnied, llie shudder seems for and out of p lace ; and

is uncalled for and out of place litUs't he accounted for. Allied to ig­norance is. tear. The imagination de­mands a working hypothesis? of some kimI and grasps at suggestion. The shudder suggests something gruesome — and what could be more gruesome than one's own grave? But the pluce of one's own grave is a lways ther t— wlo' should a connection between It

and its future occupant be set- up at t ha t par t icular moment? Ignorance, fear, m a n s primitive instinct to try and explain what he cannot under­stand— the ingredients of supersti t ion —otler the solution. The "grave" is being disturbed—"some one is walk­ing across it." Primitive psychology can be very minute and very logical in such cases. And there you have your supersti t ion, which appeals much more to the imagination than any ex­planation (lie doctor may give you of your sudden shudder. Besides, the su­perstit ion is so much simpler and more easily understood than the doc­tor 's explanation !

<fcs bv Mr-Clurc N e w s b a u c r S y n d i c a t e . )

.•. .•. .•. .•. .•! .•. .•. .•. >; .•: .•: >; >; .•. .•; .•; ; • ; » ; .•;>; .•. .•. .•. .•. .•.

5WHEN WE HAVE* TROUBLE

By Douglas Malloch.

GIDIOGVP

V ,. * i . m > i M I | l ,lmj

:o::*>::o::o:>>::o:>::o»::<o:o: >;>:>:x>x«>s»iKC^

"Now that us girls are addicted to lipsticks," says Flippant Elo, "it 's hard to tell whether a boy really loves you or merely has the heartburn from absorbing too much grease."

>>»:>:>'•:•::•:> :*".•:*,:*:'<*::+: >;»:o:>:>: :<*:*::•:*:*::+::*: :o;:co::o::co>:>:>:

• • • WHEN SEEKING ADVICE OF EXPERTS • • •

By JOHN BLAKE

y >; .•; y y y y y

A S EVERYBODY with a grain of They often band into little hierarch- how uncertain a thing is ear th ly rnmrnnn spnw L-nnws pxnerts les and look noon themselves ns o glory, owes its origin to circum-

w y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y

I SAWS i >: y :•. v I*i By Viola Brothers Shore !• yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy>:>.'>»::•; FOR THE GOOSE—

TWO people might even agree on how to pluy a hand of bridge—but

not If they were married to euch other.

A girl can rely on an eligible young man rememberln' her telephone num­ber, tf she's a t t rac t ive enough. But even then It don't pay to take a chance

FOR THE GANDER Interest can be Die best kind of

specs for your eyes or the worst kind of colored glass.

Ev^ry man knows his own business best t u t th inks lie knows somebody else'n better.

Don't give up the girl you're dancin' with to chnse after one that seems to be dancin' better. A chicken In the hand Is worth two in the arms of some other follow.

( C o p y r l c h M

S EVEKVBODY with a grain of common sense knows, exper ts

are not infallible. However expert they may be. they remain human be­ings

But the advice of an expert, when it is confined to his own part icular line of endeavor, is often most useful.

If an expert did not know more about his own special study than oth­er people, he could hardly qualify as an expert.

There are many experts, Doctors, or at least some of them, are experts in the art of healiny. Lawyers are usually presumed to l>e learned in the law. Manufacturers, prlae-ti ministers—all are more or les fill In the vocation which they More so, at least, than the run of humanity.

And humanity is continually to cull upon them for their Si The expert lawyer gets presi from the expert doctor. An< pert doctor gels his instrumen the expert tool maker.

* • » Now, here is a rather

thing : A man will

vice of mi expert in has confidence, and And then lie will utterly d the advice that he has sou paid for.

The most common example brings us hack to the doctor; pie ni'e always golny to them vice. And ihey are always d ing that advice when it is what they hoped It would' be,

We see the same tiling uf| ocean. A landlubber will "hire To pilot him and then quarrel pilot when he refuses to put sea when n snunll is fhrenten similar situation often arise* Oien a tenderfoot finds fault mountain guide who may appear over­cautious.

• • • I have never been awed by the so-

cnlled expert. When a group of them get together the result of their delib­erations may or may not be chao t ic

They often band into little hierarch­ies and look upon themselves ns «: class superior to the average run of lowly humans.

But. after all, they usually have some qualifications for their jobs. If they did not know more about their specialties than other people they could not pose as experts indefinitely.

And when a person voluntarily seeks their services ir seems, to me that he should consider pretty care­fully what they have (o say.

If their advice Is stupid and non­sensical it should, of course, be disre­garded.

voluntarily seek whose at pay well

"OH WHERE ARE KINGS AND EMPIRES NOW?"

THIS familiar hymn which always makes one fee) keenly how transi­

tory may he wealth and power and

fcvS©@ S x ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ^ ^ Q®®@@®®®®®®®®®®®®$®®@>

Sandman Story for Children M ONLY i c T M ONLY a little white dog. I'm

* not very large. In fact I'm real­ly little, really small.

"I'm not part icularly beautiful. In fact I don't believe I'd even be culled pret ty.

"My hair is shaggy and somewhat curly though it is more apt to look gnarly than curly,

"Still, my master floes the host he can with it. It is difficult hair wit!> which to do anything.

"But it doesn't matter to me that I am not a big creature, It doesn't ma t t e r to trie that I nm not beautiful I t doesn't matter to me that my oak isn't pretty.

" N o r doe.o |t mii^cr to inv master Tha t is the best of •<!'

"My mas te r is a fine b"y. fie goes to school. He studies lessons out of many books. It is surprising to see how many books he studies and sure­ly he will be very wise when he grows

up. "When I was only a wee dog, no

more than a puppy. I believe I tore o p a school book once and chewed come of I t

"ProbobJy I swallowed some knowl­edge then. But If has never been of liny use to n>e and it has never been at « n y help to roe.

**1 don ' t know about anything he cause of thnt book. What I know I have learned been use of the training impar ted by my roaster and my own good common sense width has been handed down to one dog after an­o the r for genera t ion after generation.

"Of course . I do not mean that learn­ing has been handed to us In our paws . I m e a n tha t as an expression

to let you know, if you don't olreadv. that dogs ' inheri t ' as they say. cer ta i r qualities,

"We used to have some wolf an­cestors years and years ago. they say and the way we bury hones and find them n en in conies from the old wolf

"My Hair 1» Shaggy and Somewhat Curly."

strain in ns which bids us save some food for a rainy day.

"Now 1 don't mean an actual rainy day.

•"That Is Just nn expression which means a day when things aren' t st their best and when it Is well to have a little something saved for such s lime.

"But, oh, the best of all is the waj my master loves me and t rea ts me.

"In the summer time be goes to

play in a park near by. In that park there Is a little drinking place. MY master puts his head down over H spray of wate r which is always com­ing up and has a drink.

"But he doesn't forget about me He holds me up in his arms and he takes the water In his hand and 1 lap It up from his hand.

"Of course. 1 can't get a great deal at a time this way and so he holds me in his arms, under his left arm. to he exact, and I am given nil I want.

"My tongue Is so refreshed He dampens it for me. And he doesn't think that just because there iMt't n regular place for dogs to drink that I must wait until we get home.

"And every one loves to see my master ' s devotion to me. I can see thnt they think it is very sweet

"No one minds if 1 have a dtink from my master ' s hand ar this little fountain for the water keeps buhldiiv.' up fresh nil the time.

"But, oh, It is such a wonderfti' thing to be loved! It is such a won derful thing to be looked after nn i cared for and petted and treated *' weil and so affectionately.

u I t Is so wonderful never to be for gotten !

**Whnt does It mat ter If one ls-onl\ a little white dog, not very large an^ not beautiful and not even pretty and whose hnlr la not the nicest In the world so long as one is the pet of a perfect young master?

"I t doesn't mat ter In the leas t ! Tha t ' s what this little white dog says."

<Cep>'> iirht. >

stunces which brought home that realization to its author . Bishop Cose.

Writ ten in IS'39, the composition of the hymn followed an extended tour which* the bishop had made through the Orient. There, at the seat of ancient power, where he saw the relics of once omnipotent empires long crumbled into dust, the t ru th was borne in upon him of the t rnnsj-toriness of mundane powers and the futility of earthly vanities.

And In that realization he found the inspiration for the hymn tha t has stood the test of time, the passing of the years only adding to its prest ige and establishing it more firmly among the classics that will be heard ns long as hymns a re sung. There is some­thing powerfully arres t ing in the words .

Oh where are klnps and empires now Of old that went and came'.'

But Lord, Thy church is praying yet A thousand years the same.

( C o p y r i g h t i

:••>; :«f :•: ;•; :•; :•' :•; :•: ;•; :••; :•:!•: :•; :••: >»i !•; '•; :*n*^ !•- !•! !•- i*r^' ".•; i*!

S EEMS li Certain

like everybody's got t rouble. Who has not?

Dogs have fleas, and other dogs. Horses fiies. and flies have frogs. Frogs have boys with sticks and

stones, For trouble ev'rybody owns.

Yet I wonder If the boys, With their s t icks and stones

noise. Though they should be merciful Don't keep things from getting dull Down around the old mill pond Up the creek, and swamp beyond?

If the fly that flew and flew No exci tement ever knew, If the dog some summer dawn Woke to find his fleas all gone, Wouldn't life be pretty tame, Ev'ry day about the same?

And it's so with you and m e : tf we never had the flea Men call trouble, and its strife. Wouldn't we get tired of life? Trouble? When we have a bit. Tha t ' s what pu ts the kick in i t !

((¾ 192.X. D o u g l a s M a l l o c h . )

and

Guide for Sawing In making saw cuts across ihe grain

of a board for" the purpose of forming a groove, the hegitr.ier in woodwork­ing may have trouble in following the lines accurately. A short s traight­edge, bradded or held with a hand-screw against the outer side of the knife mark, will guide the saw.—Pop­ular .Science Monthly.

i A A i A U A A i A A A A A A A A A i A i i i i i i i i i A i i A i A i i i i i i A A A ^ i A A i ,

: GOOD THINGS THE FAMILY WILL LIKE TO EAT: ^ By NLLLIE, MAXWELL

A MOUSSE or parfalt makes a most refreshiug dessert and it needs

less time in preparat ion than many frozen dishes.

Apricot Sherbet. Take one can of apricots1, heat and

drain off the sirup. Put the fruit through a ricer or sieve and add one-half cupful of heavy sugar s i rup with one pint of thin creatu. Freeze In vacuum freezer, s t i rr ing three t imes during the 43 minutes of freezing.

Sicilian Sorbet. Press one can of peaches through a

rieve. add one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of orange juice, two table-spoonfuls of lemon juice, mix aDd freeze.

One, Two, Three. Take one lemon, two bananas and

three oranges. Extract the juice of

the lemon and orange?, put the banana through sieve and add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar with oue quar t of thin cream A('d a pinch of salt and freeze as usual.

Concord Cream. Mix one pint of cream, one and one-

fourth cupfuls of grape Juice, one-third of a cupful of sugar, tw-e to - th ree ttt-blespooufuls of lemon oi lime Juice. Freeze. Serve with whipped creatu topped with chopped pistachio nuts.

Pomono Frappe. Make a s i rup of one and one-half

cupfuls of sugar and four quar t s of water, hoil 20 minutes. Add one quart of sweet cider, two cupfuls of orange juice and one-half cupful of lemon juice. Cool, s t ra in and freeze to a mush.

<£). 1928 W e s t e r n N o w s o a o e r U n i o n . )

MACHINE GUNNERS' TROPHY

a • i

The machine gunners ' t rophy, done by Edwin Howard Clark, which la i w a r d e d annually to the best shooting infantry machine gun company. Las* year It was won by Company D. Twenty-eighth Infantry.

S o a p L a k e

FOR years past , U seems, var ious tr ibes of Indians i t our great North­

west country have been familiar witli the curat ive proper t ies ot Ureat Spir i t (Smokiarn) lake and regularly made pilgrimages there to for the purpose of dr inkln* its ant isept ic wuters and ar.-eaiinij iwuy their aches and paina In the mud ba ths—omoklam beiDg Ln-diim for "Healing Sal ts ."

Superst i t ious members of the t r ibes are said to have regarded it as a "wUcb doctor" sent by the "Great Spirit ." The white man called :t Soap lake, because Its waters a re s t r o u g i j ^ Jkuline and soupy to the touch. ;

li is located in the great cent ra l portion ot the grea* s t a t e of Wash­ington, in what is known locally a s the Columbia Basin country, *->d re­garded ns cne of the most r emarkab le medicinal lakes in this or any other country. It occupies a deep basin, more or less walled In by basa l t ic cliffs. Is two miles long* almost a mile ' wide and varies from 40 to 12ft feet In depth. Its wa te r s a r e as clear a s crystal , unusually buoyant and. It la said, no s t ream flows Into or out of I t

No tin live or vegetation grows In i t Government analys is shows t h e water to contain silica, sodfum sul­phate, chloride and carbooate , borax, ammonium and iron oxide, Tiagnesltini sulphate, potassium carbonate , phos­phorus and Iodine. This g r e a t nat­ural healing fount has been found to be part icular ly beneficial in t h e t reatment of numerous a i lments which beset the human nice

* * •

The Polaria Chronometer

I N 1SGH Uncle Sam purchased a chronometer known as the "Negus

1306"—of foreign make, but American assembly. In accordance with custom, it was sent to the Naval observatory at Washington fur adjustment and regulation for ship service.

On June 28. 1871, It was assigned to the good ship Polaris which went north on a polar expedition. T h e Polaris was crushed in the Ice. Some four years later this chronometer w a s found In the snow at Newman's bay, Alaska, >y Captain Nares of the Brit­ish navy, who sent if to his govern­ment which, In turn, re turned It to Uncle Sam.

The observatory had It carefully overhauled, wound and s tar ted De­spite the fnct that if had been ex­posed to n t empera tu re est imated to he IIV4 degrees below freezing p o i n t -no other chronometer prohiihly ever wns exposed to such an ext reme de­gree of cold—the Polaris (which the observatory now duhbed It) as tounded the officers, aftei It got "warmeu up." by keeping rime with a variation of but nne-tenth of one second per day.

Wearing a "Dist inguished Service" medal, so to speak. Polaris long was a residenl of the observatory—being pointed to wlrh pride when anyone wished to know how accurately - good chronometer could be when If took a notion.

It formed a part of the naval ex­hibit at the Panama-Purific exposit ion at San Francisco—to IW15 and s a w service at thf Mare Island navy yard, California After a time It was re­turned to Washington for recondl* tloning, was dispatched to the navy yard at Brooklyn, N Y.. for duty and later was viewed by the throngs t h a t visited the naval exhibit at the Sesqul-centenninl In Philadelphia In 1026, a t the close of which it went hack t o

I Washington, ((Si 1928. Weiteru Newipaoer rtnlon.>

Poor Kin Caruso was a common sort of tnan,

born with a glorious voice, which made hliu famous and rich. In t h e days of his prosperity, he had 21 rela­tives living at ble house, snd they nearly drove him crazy. Caruso was less satisfactory as an artist because of his poor k in ; they may have killed him at a time wheo he still had • good deal of value lu him. Every use­ful man Is hampered by poor kin.—B» W. Howe's Monthly.

Mistletoe Under Ban A wor ldwide tradit ion bus it t ha t

the mistletoe was the tree from which • Eve plucked the forbidden fruit ID the Garden of Eden, and the tree was

.punished oy having its fruit reduced to berry size and being forbidden to grow In the ground. All j f t empt s to raise a t ree from seed have failed. It

:remains a parasi te , feeding on the life ,of other trees. But its other usa makes us forget its bad habit In tha t r e spec t

Fireproof Linoleum Introduction of a kind ot linoleum

that Is almost Incombustible, cheap, easy to handle and durable, has been announced In England. When it 1« heated to a high tempera ture , a chem­ical in if gives off a gas which s t a y s close to rhe floor, cuts off the air sup­ply and su smothers the blaze.'—Popu­lar Mechanics Magazine.

Fruits U$ed by Indian* Many of the fruits that grew wild

In America were utilized by the In­dians, in Ohio they used the cran­berry, wild s t rawberry , pawpaw and plum, and carefully guarded and pre­served the thickets in which they usually grew. The Indians dried some of these fruits for winter use.

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

ARCH Q U A L I T Y F O O D P R O D U C T S

I

mt the steads*^. If you paid • dollar • peuad you coald ns« bay bene* food product* then chaee yoa find pacfcad under the Momarck lebel.

JUid, Murdoch & Co. EuabtuM 1833 Getttni O D C H ,

Chicago, IIL

The Keen Farmer / 1 V • **Hey, farmer ."

t y ' - ' v ^ **Yes?" ' "Why don't you lay out your farm

Is buildi s lo ta?" "I 'm contempla t ing golf l inks."

new

PEXEL the new sure way to make

your jelly turn out like this

no more of this

YOU probably know what it meant to h*v« jelly that will aof tt. In the old days no one could be sure of results. But there's no risk now—Pexel al­ways* makes jelly jell as soon as it is cold.

Pexel is tasteless, colorless, odorless—a 100% pure-fruit product that provides only necessary elements for jelling. Makes continued boiling un-necessary. Repays one to three times the 30c it costs, saving fruit, sugar, flavor, time, fuel.

Get Pexel at your grocer's. Recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package. 30c. The Pexel Com­pany, Chicago, 111.

*** tor example—with Pexel 4 ½ cap* strawberry jinct and 8

cups mgmr male* 11 gUnc t jelly. 4 ¼ cup* raspberry juice cad 8 eopi

sugar mak* 11 glatiat, jelly. 6 cops entrant jtxica and 10 cum

sugar make 14 gU**et of jelly, 4 ¼ cups grapt jrtica and 7 eupfl

oalca 10 gJaani j«Uy.

nciv

THE OLD COMRADES'

REUNION Uci ht D J Walsh i

M YRA S pruning shears sank through the last of ilie con demued peach limbs, the sev­ered end dropped to the

ground and rhe girl was ready to de fcrend to the home plateau.

But first she turned her Hushed face to the breeze coming up from the val­ley. It had beeu a brisk morning's work, pruning the little orchard, and the wind was refreshing.

And ordinarily it was refreshing to look off into the valley. That was what had brought her grandfa ther up here many years before, and its beauty had been p a n of Myra 's in­her i tance . But as she glanced down across the steep hills to the clustered town fifteen miles away a shade of b i t terness , of resentiuent even, came to her face.

"Myra, b o h , Myra!" rose a quaver­ing voice from below.

"Coining, grandfa ther ," she an­swered "I 've just finished."

Thi r ty feet down the narrow u % in-tain path , on the nes t plateau, v. • • a l i t t le apple orchard and some pear and cherry trees. In the very edge of these, near the verge where the view would not be obstructed, was a small vine-covered cottage, very sim­ple, for it had been built by a one-armed soldier assisted only by his young wife, but beautiful with the weather-softening years and the cloth-Jug viives. Thir ty or forty feet below, on the next mountain shelf, was the vegetable garden and wander ing up and down through the rows was a small army of chickens also an outflanking corps of turkeys. Myra looked after them.

The old man was si t t ing on a bench outside, gazing into the valley. He wore an officer's uniform, well pre­served and neat considering the j e a r s gone by.

"You shouldn' t work so hard, Myra," as the girl stopped beside him. "I will help some tomorrow. 1 have been a

I l i t t le lazy today, hut 1 got to think­ing of nearly sixty years ago and its glorious deeds and I—I forgot about home duties. I think 1 must be get­ting old, Myra—into the dreaming 8ge."

He was silent for some moments, while her fingers caressed the epaulet on his shoulder. F'resently he noticed and glanced at her with u whimsical, apologetic smile.

"The mood vva9 too s t rong for me," he explained, "so I put on my uni­form. The t rappings were so much a part of the four years that wear ing them made it seem more real. Bu: the old man 's mood will soon pass and tomorrow he will try to do his sha re of the work, and the next day—"

"The next day he will not do a thing but sit on the bench here with his uniform on and ted me about the marching away years ago and the brave deeds that followed," interrupt­ed Myra. "And 1 shall get up a nice d inner and sing some of the old war swigs Rfierward. ' We'll celebrate the ann iversa ry ourselves and won't even think of the—the reunion down yon­der. We've"—she hesi tated, then burst o u t ;

" I t ' s a shame—shame—stifim-p. g rand fa! h e r ! Your own company that you led through the war, and you the ranking officer left and they haven't even asked you to the company re­union. [ suppose it's been use we live up in the mountains and are poor. But old soldiers shouldn't think of s-uch things, pven if some of ihem are rich. It 's flint second l ieutenant ' s work. He owns a mill somewhere out West . I've heard, and is the next rank­ing officer. He wants all the glory him­self, 1 hate swell —"

"Myra, Myra," remonst ra ted the old man. "1 don't like to hear you say such things. The hoys are all true. Iinhle fellows. I know, for I ramped find fought with them four years and tha t very Lieutenant Breek once paved my life at the risk of his own. We wore like brothers and there wasn't a single cowardly or unworthy man among them."

"Then why—" "It was a long time ago. Myra, and

other things have come between. Some of the boys probably think I'm dead and others have lost sight of me through the years. We are a long way hack and. you know, T've no? been down to the town in years . It 's mere­l y - "

Myra shook her head. "You were their leader," she said,

"and it was their place to hunt you "up. The reunion Is only two days off. Maybe it 's onl.\ forgetting, but I don't like It. I—" Then she caught sight of fhe dis t ress In his face and with a quick revulsion of feeling she dropped on hpr knees, clasping the empty s leeve and caressing It fearfully.

"Forgive me. grandfa ther . " ghe pleaded. "1 did not mean to h u r t We won' t say anythfnp more about them, bur have a nice reunion ail to our­selves, and yon «-hall tell of the hrave deeds and \ will listen a s no audience aver listened before."

The old wan stroked the bowed head to ft!.v.

"So we will—so we will." he a g r e e d "Bur they were all b rave and t rue men, those followers of mine, and the ones who ore still living cannot have changed. 1 wish you could see and ! know them as they really are. I hope —" He paused with the pentence un­finished the wistfulness still ID bis face.

"Whut , g r and fa the r?"

"Why—oh, nothing. Only 1 was wondering whether we would be able to hear some of the music if the wind should be blowing strongly this way. it would be—nice."

"Fifteen miles a w a y ? " "Only fifteen miles—and if the -wind

blew strongly. We beard the ba t t le of Bull Bun twice tha i dis tance as we were being hurried to the fronr. H a r k : " leaning forward a little. Then lie s t ra ightened shaking his bead.

"An old man 's vagaries, Myra," be smiled. "I thought I heard s t ra ins of music—a memory of Bud Run, I sup­pose."

A few ruinutes Jater and then Myra sprang excitedly to her feet, her face full of wonder.

"There is music, g r and fa the r ! " she cried. "There is. Listen."1

Clearly and distinctly now it came, borne on the breeze, and evidently from beyond a bend of the mountain path, where they could not see.

The old man had risen, too, and was leaning forward with his one hand be­hind his ear to hear more dist inctly.

"I t ' s a march we used to play in batt le and after victory," he whis­pered. "I seem to hear Bob Tyrell playing it now. But Bob's dead, killed in the. wry last batt le before the sur­render. What does it mean, Myra?"

But Myra could only shake her head and wait.

Five minutes and all the time the music growing clearer and more tri­umphant as it drew nearer . Then around the bend they came, a man on horseback and two men and a dr iver In an automobile, iu which was an empty seat . One of the two men in the car was playing a sna re drum, the other a cornet.

Straight up the mountains road they came, the musicians playing steadily, changing from one march to another , all of which were old and familiar to rhe frail old man who listened with wondering but rapturous face.

Not until they had approached to within a few yards of the bench did the music cease and the horseman slide from his animal. Raising his hand in a quick military sa lute he sprang forward and caught the hand of the man in front.

"Captain," he exclaimed, his voice breaking a little, "we meet again aft­er nearly sixty years'. 1 have been out West, and returned only a few days ago to spend the remainder of my life in the old neighborhood. When the talk of a reunion began 1 made in­quiries about you and wrote let ters to several post offices. But no one seemed to know of your exact where­abouts, though they seemed to think you were still alive. Only yesterday did we hear from a hunter that you were in this vicinity. Now we want you to go hack with us and take charge of the reunion —to lead the old company, you know. And—and," hes­itatingly, "we have an easy car for you to ride in advance of us so the strain need not be very great ."

But the old leader was standing erect now, and his hand had ceased to tremble.

"Thank you, Lieutenant Breck," be swered, with the old-time ring in his voice; "but ! shall ride a horse at the head of my company, as in the old days, though the charge be only a peaceful one through the village street instead of toward the mouths of can­nons. You need not fear for my s t rength. But 1 do not understand about the music, My ears told me It was Bob Tyrell playing the drum. 'and my eyes declare it is Bob on the seat yonder. And yet 1 saw poor Bob killed?' " "~ ~ "

"I t ' s Bob's grandson. When he heard i wus' coining he insisted on coming, too, and approaching your hou^e with music. But we must be s tar t ing back for there is a long rifle before us. We have secured aeeotmnodai ions for ymi and your g randdaughte r at the hole) and the car is an easy one. You have some one you can leave to look after things ' /"

"Yes, an oh] negro woman who has a cabin just below us. I will call her."

They had been grasping hand> all this t ime and looking info each other 's eyes. Now the strong grasp loosened and the old lender went forward to speak to fhe men in the car. Myra slipped into rhe house, her face work-ins O

"I —I didn't unders tand what old comrades could be rn each other," she whispered to herself, "j never real­ized. But I know now. Hear grand­fa ther—and bis dear soldiers ','*

World Turns to Idea of Influence of Love

T h e belief that love Is enough, tha t , as Henry Dr jmmond claimed. It is the greates t thing in the world, used to be regarded as merely a pious and sent imental hope ; and the poets find preachers , prophets and philosophers who ventured to hold fast to thnt be­lief and continued to express it in thei r thousand different ways were dismissed ra ther pityingly. If not con­temptuously, as mere d reamers , fhe idle seers of an impossible era.

As the world goes on, however, the real izat ion ' deepens tha t rhe " d r e a m " has a substant ia l basis, social and economic a s well as religious and eth­ical. Love's victory, moreover, is now seen by clear-eyed th inkers to be es­sent ial to fhe future of mnnklnd. or mankind ^annot survive.—Liverpool Post and Mercury.

Remembered Small Debt London Tit-Bits tel ls of a rann who

walked Into a bnrber shop at St. Al­bans, recently, and left the price of a shave. Eleven years ago. he said, be hnd had a shave at the shop but had not paid for It at the time. He had been away ever since, and had made the payment of this small debt the flrat ma t t e r of business on his return.

Receives Recognition From German University

(Time given In Eastern S t a n d a r d ; subtract one hour for Centra l and two hours for MounraiD l i m e )

N. B. C. R E D N E T W O R K

Sunday, September 2.

. . ' : (» [). in. Stetson Burade. *!:HO p. in. Muj. Bowes' Family I 'arty. s, :00 p. in. l>uvid Lawrence . S . lo p. m. Atwate r Kent Hour . 8:4.') p. m. Biblical Drama.

N. B. C BLUE NETWORK 1 :(*) p. m. Boxy Stroll. 7:1."> p. in. Angelo Pe r s i ans .

N. B. C. R E D N E T W O R K

Monday, September 3.

10.-in a. in. Uadio Household Ins t i tu te . 7:<'$o p. in. Physical Cul tu re Pr ince. 8 :.'U) p. in. Ceneral Motors Par ty .

N. B. C BLUE N E T W O R K 6 :¾) p. in. Boxy and His Cang. S:00 p. in. Riverside Hour , S-.-.'tt) p. in. Real Folks. fl:00 p. m. Work of <4reat Composers.

10 :00 p. in. Slumber Hour .

N. B. C. RED N E T W O R K

Tuesday , September 4.

H1:l.r» n. in. Uadio Household Ins t i tu te . 8:00 )). ni. Voters ' Service. f).-30 j). m. Soeon.viand Sketches . 7:30 p. ni. Seiberling Singers. S :00 p. in. Eveready Hour . H :<X> p. m. r i i equot Club Eskimos.

N. B. C. B L U E N E T W O R K 7:00 ii. m. Stromberg Carlson Sextet te . S::io p. m. Dutch Master Minstrels .

1():00 p. m. Slumber Music.

N. B. C. RED N E T W O R K

Wednesday, September 5.

10 :1" a. ni. Radio Household Inst i tute. x.00 p. m. Ipana Troubadours , s :.'{(» p. ni. Palmolive Hour. 1» :"0 p. m. National Crand Opera.

N. B. C. BLUE N E T W O R K .7 :"0 p. m. Sylvjinia Fores te rs . s :00 p. m. Philco Hour,

in ;iHi p. in. Slumber Hour.

N. B. C. RED NETWORK

Thursday, September 6.

1(1:1' a. in. Radio Household Inst i tute . 7 :Ho p. in. I loover Sentinels. 0 :00 p. m. HaNey Sfnarf Hour.

N. B- C. BLUE N E T W O R K 0 :'.\0 p. rn. Maxwell House Hour. 0:00 p. m. Michelin Hour.

Id :0o p. m. Slumber Music.

N. B. C. RED N E T W O R K

Friday, September 7. 10:1* a. m. Radio Household Insti tute.

7:00 p. m. Cities Service Concert, S :,''»() p. m, La France Orchestra .

N. B. C. BLUE N E T W O R K .V"0 p. in. Cold Spot Pals , f! :'.\0 p. ni. 1 Hxie's Circus. 8 :00 p. ni. Wrigley Review.

M :00 p. in. Slumber Mus ic

N. B. C. RED N E T W O R K

Saturday, September 8.

1 0 1 " a. in. Radio Household Inst i tu te •ViK! [>. m. Waldor f Astor ia Dinner

M 11 s i r.

N. B. C. BLUE-NETWORK 1 :",o p. in. U. C. A. Demons! rallon

1 (nil) ' .

Id :(KI i i . ni. Slumber MUM'C.

Mr. Will iam E. Weiss .

T h e Univers i ty of Cologne, Oennany. has jus t paid to Mr. Will iam E. Weiss, of Wheeling, W. Va., one of the founders and dene ra l Manager ot Ster l ing P roduc t s ( Incorpora ted) , and now Vice-President and Cenera l Man­ager of Drug Incorporated, an unusual dist inct ion by bestowing unanimously upon him the t i t le of Doctor Philoso-pbiae Honor is Causa.

Mr. Weiss is the first and only American to he so honored by this world famous German insti tution. This m a r k of preferment came to Mr. Weiss In recognition of his efforts to fur ther the industr ia l re la t ions that have extended over more than a decade between the Direc tors and Scientific a n d Chemical staffs of Ger­man and American Pharmaceut ica l firms t h a t a re prominent in interna­tional indust r ia l affairs.

Dur ing fhe pas t few years Mr Weiss has been a frequent visi tor to Europe and is a recognized link in s t r eng then ing commercial friendship between t h e old and new continents^ a t ru th emphasized by the action a t Cologne.

a ~f> Grief Speculators* Barred in Hospitals

"Specula tors in grief" are hence­forth banned from the corridors of Rome hospitals . The " specu la to r s " are gentry who habitually loiter about the large public hospitals of the Italian capi tal . When I hoy see some one emerg­ing from a sick room they endeavor to ascer ta in whet her the person visited has Just died or is about to die, find proffer cards for the under taking es­tabl ishment with which they are con necfed. The e t iquet te of this profes­sion was to approach only those per­sons who wept or otherwise showed great emotion. Competit ion, however became so great that the eager "run­ners" for fhe unde r t ake r s began flush­ing their mas te r s ' services on hospital visi tors Indiscriminately. The Romans rebelled. One of the newspapers start­ed a campaign against "speculators in gr ief" The police made several ar-re'stjj and now patrol the wards HO ihut one may visit a sick friend withou* unwelcome solici tat ions by the ad­vance agents of an under taker .

MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but arc you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give 2 glance to sec Bayer 00 the box—and the word genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without i t ! A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box :

Ajplrin U tb« trail? mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moaoac«ticacldeat«r of 8 a l i c y U c » e l 4

P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M

R«mo»tiD»adni([ HicpaHairRaylU^f ReatariM Color axJ

Bwurty 10 Crmr t a d FmtUi Hafa «0c &nd »1 00 M Druffg-ivta.

HlOTnOhm. Wki Patchplug, W. T. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for DM to connection with l'lirkcr'a 11 <vlr Balaam. Makeeth* hair soft and fluffy- BO w c t i by mall or at dro*-CUU. l i iacoi Chemical Works, Pucbogne, N. f.

For Old Sores Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh AJS fealtrt arc aatUriaaJ (e rtfaaJ jtmt •—ty far tk«

fin* batti* if ••( imiud.

BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED . • . QUICKLY Carter's Littit Liver Pfltt

Purely VtgeUbl* Uxativ* move the bow*Li free from

'paia and unplcaaant after effects. They relieve the ayatem of cozutipa-tion poUoo» which many time* cause a aour and acid condition in the tyatem. Remember they are a doctor"* prescription end can be given with absolute confidence to anybody. All Druggist* 25c and 75c Red Package*

CARTER'S ITS! PILLS W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 34-192«.

Trace of Lo$t Colony T\vo brass buckles and a copper but­

ton, bel ie\ed to have been Worn by members rif- fb** John While colony, which \;mi-bo<! \vi'liouf a trace, near Klizabeth I'iiy, N. ('., in 1."*7, were found In ihe sands of North t 'arolina soti;id recently.

A Toothtome Reply J'reda was five years old and very

P'dite. If was the first t ime she had been on a visit alone.

" i ; tin \ a>k you to dine with them when \<>u arr ive." her father bad •iihl, " \on 0)11--( reply: No, thank you ; 1 hnve already dined.' "

It turned u;:t as her f.iiher bad said.

"( 'nine nlon^', I'"!c(];i'" cried her lit­tle friend's father. "You must hav» a bite with us."

"No, thanks , " she replied with dig­nity, ''1 have already bi t ten."

North America, with one-twelfth of the world's people, uses about nne-hnlf of all the timber consumed in th« world.

The following is a list of s tat ions carrying the above p r o g r a m s :

National Hroadcastiu^ company Ked Ne twork ; W1-:.\K. New York: WKEI. Boston ; W T i r , Har t fo rd ; VV'.TAIl Providence; WTAti, Worces ter ; WCSIl . Portland, Me.; Wl.IT and WKI. Philadelphia ; Wil l ' . Washing­ton ; WfJY. Schpnectudy ; U'CllI Buf­falo; Wi'AK. P i t t sburgh ; W'l'AM and \YT:AK, Cleveland; WW,!. Detroit ; WSAI. Cincinnat i ; \\V.N ; ind WI.IP. Chicago; KSK. St. KouN : WOC, Dnv-

1 enport ; WHO. Des Moines; WOW O.naha ; WDAK. Kansas Ci ty: WCi'O WIULM, Minneapolis -St. Pau l ; WTM.l. Mi lwaukee ; KOA, Denver ; WI1AS

.Lou i sv i l l e ; WS.M, Nashvi l le ; \VM". Memphis ; WSIL At lan ta ; WP>T. Char lo t to ; KVOO, Tulsn ; WI'AA, Dal las ; KPKC. Houston; WOAI, San Antonio; W R \ I \ Kt. W o r t h ; WJAX. Jackson­ville.

National Broadcasting company Blue Ne twork : W.IZ, New York; WBZA. Boston; WBZ. Springfield; WBAL, Bal t imore; WHAM, Roches­t e r ; KDKA, P i t t sburgh ; W.TK. De­t ro i t ; WLW, Cinc inna t i ; KYW and YVEBH, Chicago; KWK, St. Louis; WREN, Kansas Ci ty ; WCCO-WRHM. Mlnneapolis-St. P a u l ; WTM.l. Mil­w a u k e e ; KOA, Denver, WHAS, Louis­vi l le; WSM. Nashvi l le ; WMC. Mem­p h i s ; WSR, A t l a n t a ; WTR. C h a r l o t t e ; KVOO, T u l s a ; WKAA, Da l l a s ; KPHC, H o u s t o n ; WOAI. San Antonio; WRAP, F t Wor th ; WRVA, Rich­mond ; WJAX, Jacksonvil le .

Storiea on Wealth Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale university

presents his "Short Stories on Weal th" over the National Broadcast ing com­pany's network of radio s ta t ions every Monday evening at seven o'clock ((-ast­ern daylight saving t ime) . His frlend-'jy, Informal talks are designed to ex­plain the principles of economics In simple Innguage which can be under-ytood by fhe man on the street. He dissects the very complicated Indus­trial system and explains the way It works . Stat ions broadcast ing thes« ta lks a r e WKAK, WKI, WRC. WGT and WSAI.

TOASTIES THE wake-up *o<w>

Youthful Charms Enhanced By Cuticara Soap and Ointment. Regular use

of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed, will keep the complexion fresh, clear and youthful and the hair live and healthy. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant, cooling and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Soap Jfc. Otntmeat» and Me Ts>otn 2Br. Sold «»»(?• hers.

2 ¾ 5 ^ - ^ Ad**": "°" l t < " > T t t m t m t m >"^ *• • fcV* Certhwiw Stka*fef StJafc lata.

i**f'- '*i»

»w, "ksssHUMPV T -

&k% ,<&

a?v v- V v »

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Aagmt 29, 1928 T i l aa;

WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement

Operated by the Schulte Amasement Co. of Dctreit

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 3 ft 4 jMatinee Sunday and Monday, Labor Day, at 2 :S0 con. to 11 p. a

HIS LATEST PICTURE

Emil Jannings 'The Streets

A Powerful Story. A Picture with a Punch. The Photo PUy You will Never Forget It is Jannings' Biggest Production

Special Comedy Featuring All Chi Wren of Famous Movie Stars en­titled "Young Hollywood" And Fox News.

REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c

WEDNESDAY

KEN MAYNARD • "The WagN Show" A Circus Story ' Comedy and News

Ask Merchants for 10c Admission Tickets

THURSDAY

JOHNNY IDNES in t f a a t o w n Charlie" His Latest and Greatest 1st chapter of New Serial

THE YELLOW CAMEO AND COMEDY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Victor McLaglcn in "A Hangman's Htnse" Comedy

Drama of Intensest Interest 'Bicycle Flirts,, And Sp*ortlight

COMING "Glorious Betsy" Richard Barthelmess in "Wheels of Chance''

Colleen Moore in "Happiness Ahead"

r

COMFORT in electrical housekeeping

WHATEVER die household tut, there is an electric appliance to do it —QUICKLY! EASILY! The wages of these household tervants are measured

in pennies per hour.

tmmB monthly pmymtnto at m*y offiot if

DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

Atcur PLAINFIELD

A birthday gathering was held Thursday at Topping cottage, Hon* wild beach, Joslin Lake in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E.N.Braley. Dr. and Mrs. Braley of Highland Park, Mr. and M R . Frank Wright of Stock-bridge, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr. and Mrs. F.L.Topping were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Eldrid of New York visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Toppirtg and Mr. and Mrs. E.N.Braley.

Miss Lottie Braley left Sunday for a visit in New York with Mr. and Mrs. EWrid cousins who were goings to motor back through Canada.

Mrs.W.Crofoot of Pinckney spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E.G.Topping.

Mr. Orla Jacobs was a Howell call­er la.st Thursday.

A number from here attended the Watters Wainright reunion Sundav at C.E. Watters.

Mr. and Mrs. H.J.Dyer and Carlie spent the week end in Norther part of State at Coleman.

Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ry Lillywhite in after noon visited the State game farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker spent the week end with their son Leonard Baker and family at Owosso.

Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Roberts were luncheon guests at Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Duttons Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Braley served fifteen guests to ice cream Saturday eve in honor of their cousins,from New York state Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid.

Mrs, Fred Howlett is in Detroit carir ' for h/ r dawgnter, Mary who haii oeen ill with the flu.

Mrs. Ella Springstead of Dans-ville spent last of last week with her sister Mrs. Joaie Abbott.

Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents. '

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Eileen of Escanaba are visiting at the home of Guy Kuhn.

Mr. and Mrs. T.H.Howlett spent the week end in Caro at the home of Robert Howlett

Marguerite Re we of Onaway is visiting at the home of Dewey Bre-eniser.

CHUBBS CORNERS

MARION

Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel of Howell are visiting at the home^of Mark Allison this week.

Mrs. Karl Niskanen and Mrs. Rid­er of Detroit spent Wednesday at the C. Kingsley home.

Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Hoisel enter­tained company from Ypsilanti, Lan­sing, and Jackson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Husted and chil­dren of Wayne spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham enter­tained company from Royal Oak, Sunday.

Mr. Axel Niskanen of Detroit call­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, Sunday.

Clifford Bennett spent Sunday in Owosso.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel enter­tained company from Detroit Sunday.

IOSCO

Lylc Mun£ell spent the week end at home.

Walter Miller end family visited Sunday at the home of W.B. Miller

Miss Bemice Miller returned Sat­urday from a weeks visit with fri<-nds in Flint.

Ruth and Doris Embery of Unadil-la arc spending the week with there aunt, Mrs. Orpha Watters.

Lester Hunt and Miss Jessie Brown spent Sunday evening at the Walter Miller home.

John Kregg of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week end at the Martin Anderson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walters of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the Frank Watters homoo.

Swen Jenson is working in Detroit Walter Miller and family were re­

cent caller... at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harwood.

I GREGORY i

I Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. John May, Mrs. Emma Grimes of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday even­ing.

Mr.and Mrs.John Grosshans spent last week on a trip in Northern Mich igan.

Mrs. Rose FicVd and Mrs. Ruth Bollinger were in Stockbridge Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grosshans, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munseil, and Effie Reason spent Sunday at Niagara Falls,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff of Ci ar-lotte spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck.

Mrs. Rosenberg of Munith srent last week with her daughter Mrs. B. S. Rockwell.

Gorden Fields of Windsor Canada io visiting fit the home of Clifford Fields.

New Goods The new goods we recently purchased on our recent trip to Chicago are arriving daily. They include a wide variety of objects both use­ful and beautiful and it will be worth your while to sec them next time you are in Howell.

Beatrice Woodin returned home the first of the week after a ten day trip to Port Huron and Alonac.

The fanners Club will meet Thurs­day evening at the home of Met Gal­lop on the farm known as F.O.Beac'i farm Everyone welcome to attend.

Harry Reed of Akron Ohio Jay Reed of Alpena and their familes are spending the week at Charles Reeds.

George Ruttman visited his sisters Mrs. Horace Miller and Mrs. Mel Dunn Sunday.

Everyone in this vicinity is plann­ing on attending Liv. Co. Fair Next

Dorothy, Ola and Wilis Smith are visiting at the home of Dewitt Smith in Detroit . '

Mervin Nil^ and family Patrick Lee Lavey Mr. and Mrs. J.D. White visited relatives at Grand Rapids, Grand Haven ,Muskegon and Ann Arbor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and Loe-nard Devereaux, visited friends here Sunday evening.

Mr. Dean From Indiana \* visit­ing his brother W.H. Dean at the home of Howard Gentry.

Mrs.Bennett of Lansing, Mrs.Mar-ble visited Mrs. Addie Smith last week.

W. E. Murphy and family of Pinckney. Mrs. Anna Hurd, Clare Hurd and family from Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of J D. White,

Wirt Smith and family and Mrs. Addie Smith were in Detroit Thurs­day to attend the Smith-Dickerson family reunion.

Wm. Gaffney and family were in Lansing Friday.

Extensive repairs are befng made on the Lake School house.

Basil White and wife ate Sunday dinner at en Whites and attended the funeral of Bumell Carnpbvll at Pinckney.

James and Adoff Michaud of Det­roit and Jene and Bobby v Miller of Lansing spent Sunday at Wm. Gaff-neys.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.White Bob­by and Jack White were at Belle hie Sunday and saw "Our Gang at Mich­igan Theatre.

Several friends from this vicinity isited Mrs. Gus Smith at McPher-

son Hospital last week. Father Charles Miltner of Notre

Danu- Tnd. visited at Joe Eislier and W.J. Gaffneys Saturday.

Mervin Nile, wife and sons Edwin and Joe of Jackson visited relatives-he re the past week.

Mrs Gus B. Smith who under­went a very serious operation in Howell two weeks ago is gainine slowly, she will not be able to leave the hospital for two weeks. D.H.Hooner and family spent} Sun­day near Holly at Silver Lake.

o ~ BIG EASY SALE

Our best record made up to August 1st was five Easy Washers in one week. Last week we broke the record and sold six. Messrs Sawyer Coopcr.and Miller, of Howell; Messrs Steadman, Burton, and Funch of Brighton.

Buy an Easy and be satisfied. R.E.Barron, Howell

15c NOW 10c

Paint Up Now STAND off at a distance and look at your homej

Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and

usefulness.

Painting the home, both inside and out, adding

neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trell­

ises—will pay you big dividends both in personal in­

terest and property value. You can do the job

yourself.

We Sell i

Bradley & Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices

will interest you.

Teeple Hardware]

BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLES HERE

Why bother trying to fix that tire or tube, when you can bring them here and have them repaired in a

That is our business—tire trouble. And we save a lot of hard work for a whole lot of people. Drive the car down. We will change the oil while you wait. Lightning service is our aim.

Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MfiYIRS, Prop.

LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN C OT ALL KINDS, MOVING

V W V V ^ r W W W W W W W W W W W w w w W W w W

SAVE MONEY Bay your Farmall at the Living-

FARMALL TRACTORS Ser the new Farm Tractor at the

stem County F*ir, Sept. 4th to 7th'Livingston County Fair, Sept 4 to and §ave mones. I have a special pro- 7th. Farm with the Farmall and win position for you. Sec them in action.

R.E.Barron, Howell

Dr. and Mrs. R . fiac spent Sunday in Pinckney.

R.E.Barron, Howell

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of De-G. Sigler of Poa- troit were Pinckney visitors over the

week end,

LINE'S 2 Stores M»w*ll

Tide$ of Pug€t Sound EnormoaM in Volume

Fuget sound, the many-braached In­let of the Pacific ocean, is one of the most plcturesqne bodies of water in this country. It* shores, once densely wooded, have been denuded for the most part by the lumberman's ar, but the MighboMng mountains offset this lots and afford a "wonderful back­ground to the scene, Although the natural beauties are many, the treach­erous waters of tbe Narrows, a con­tracted part of the sound which opens farther south into quiet bays and the ports of Olympia and Shelton, are feared by all who are acquainted with that locality. The tides are extreme and their ebb and flow causes a rush of watar through the Narrows.

Twenty'flve or thirty miles above the Narrows, in the upper reaches of the sound, the tides attain a height of twenty feet or mora. Viewed from the shore, which is generally pre­cipitous, the surging of the water as the tide sets in is magnificent, Unt this is the scene of many tragedies which occur each year. Tremendous whirl­pools are formed In the slender pas­sage and rarely have rowboats and 9ueh small craft escaped when gripped in the swirling water. Even large steamboats creak and groan under the strain of breasting these twisting cur­rents. The roar of the tides when run­ning i t full resembles the distant boom of thi surf.

Every ready flash Light Batteries. Old price 15c now 10c. Freash every 30 days.

R.E.Barron, Howell

Piling Up Happiness Does each year find you wishing and

hoping for better things in the future— *

and regretting lack of accomplishment

in the past?

There is one sure way to fill your horn of plenty to the brim with all of the good things of life. It merely inean^ the forming of a good habit.

Save! That good old formula for suc-ess is as true now as when it helped build the fortunes of our pioneer rail­road builders, manufactures and pro­moters.

Applying it on a small scale in your

own way will bring you results in pro­portion.

Make this Bank Your Best Servant Open an Account with us Todav

The Pinckney State Bank i ™ " ™ " * ™ ^ vnnnnajuuwuuv

See WIN $10.00

the Farmall at Livingston County Fair, Howell, Sept. 4th to 7-th. If vou are a prospect for a tract­or and make the correct guess the ten dollars cash is your. Remember the date and call at the tent.

R.E.Barron, Howell

WWUTT * SWEENEY Attorneys at Law

Howell Michigan

THE PDiCKNEY DISPATCH W«tne«iay, August 29, 1928

g

i

Z t

• 5 * ; i • /

%

i • • • • 8 • • S

S

Groceries That Are Appetizing

QUALITY gets first consideration in the buying

of foo'd for your table and that is assured here.

With low prices prevailing at all times, you will ap­

preciate the foodstuffs you buy here.

In Our Meat Market We try at all times to keep our quality a little larger

than the other fellow. Everything kept fresh, clean

and wholesome in our electric ice box.

Reason 6c Reason

5jPincHh«y &«#p»tch

3 • • i m II

Entered at the Pectollee at Pinckney, Mich, am 'H-ond clmaa Mattel.

SubacriptiaMl-Z* * J*** in

Sirs. Max Ledwidge and son, Jerry spent the week end with Howell rela­tives.

Mrs. C. Brogan and daughter, Mar­garet, of Howell visited at the home of Max Ledwidge Friday.

Mr*. L.L.Walker (Veronica Bro-| gan) who was injoried in an auto ac­cident'at Lima, Ohio recently is still at the hospital there bat is doing as well as couid be expected It is not beleived that there are any internal injuries but she had five ribs broken Mrs. Walker is a sister of Mrs. Max'Reason.

Mrs. Elisabeth Steptoe and Ed. Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday vis­itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snehsu.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter Marilda spent the wet»k end

iwith friends at Port Huron. Mrs. Roy Hannett and ion Jack

of St. Louis visited Mrs. C.W.Barry the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Docking are spending the week in Grand Rapids.

Miss Doris Btrnath of Waldron is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.C.And erson.

Mr.and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit spent the week end at the Will Kennedy cottage at Hedar Lake.

A.H. Murphy and Lee Lavey vis-'ited Stock bridge friends Tuesday ev­ening.

A.H. Ranney and daughter Ruth of Saginaw were guests, Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman

3

S

/ • * SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL

TSis the Degree of Wear*

It Makes the Grade Use the highest grade! Sinclair Gasoline gives

you mileage and power-meaning economy and hill

climbing ability.It's power-full "the grade that mak­

es the grade."

9 SINCLAIR GASOLINE *<7fce Grade that makes the Grade

L E E L E A V E Y

General Repair Shop

James Shirey Pinckney. Mich. Howell Rd A M-W

General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and

ULBERT FROST J u t i c e of the Peace

DJnW. Van Winkle Attorney at Law

)fflce ov . r Fi rs t State Savings Bank

Howell, Mich. ^

1.1RAM R. SMITH LAWYER

Office »n Court Hou*e

•iowtll Mich.

P ERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER

'ARM SALES A SPECIALITY

^inckney Phone 19F11

Ors. H.F. & C. L IGLER PINCKNEY

Office.. Hours

l :00to 2:30 P.M.

WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash.... for.... 'poultry and

eggs delivered.... at.... my poultry

plant, and will.... pay all the market

affords at all times.

E. FARNAM

GET YOUR

* I Fresh Fruit Here Peaches* Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Uananas. We always have tbem fresh & choice

0 these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL D3- INKS. Everything is elictrically cooled, and so Di INKS. Everything is electrically cooled, and so

TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS

ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS

Ledwidge of Anderson Mrs. Alma Harris and son Morgan

of Detroit are spending the week a t thei r farm south of town.

Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Yince and son of Bryon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson.

Fred Read and wife were in Det­roit Saturday.

Mr.andMrs. Read Shirey and fam­ily of Fowlervilk were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas . Shirey. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland spent the week end with Grand Rapids re­latives-

Last Sunday afternoon a car driv­en by Miss Francis Ledwidge collid­ed with a car near the Chet Hinchey farm on M-49, west of town. Beyond a bent fender and bumper no serious damage w]as done.

Mrs. Estella Fitch and grandson, James, of Pontiac spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks.

Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti is the guest of the Haze Siirters.

Ed O'Brien and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson ami Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson left Sunday for New York where they will spent a week touring.

Frank Battle and wife visited Ann Arbor friends Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Dorothy Campbell returned last Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Detroit.

Fred Teeple and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Doyle and son. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Luciu? Doyle, Wm. Doyle and James Doyle visited the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford Sunday.

Capt. and Mrs. Will Fisk and fam­ily who have been spending a month with relatives here left Monday for their home at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan­sas.

Mrs. Eva Clark and son, Norman, left the past week for a motor tr ip to Quatow, Oklahoma, where they will spend a month with her brother whom she has not seen for forty years.

Miss Una Fisk returned to Detroit Saturday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk.

Mr and Mrs. G. W. Clark and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter CUrk.

Miss Norine Crotty was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. P.oche at Lan­sing last week.

Burr Fitch of Pontiac was a. Sun­day visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks.

Mrs.Mary Conner* and Fied Wylie and wife were in Bridgewater Friday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. M, Nile and sons of Jackson visited at the Patrick Lavey home several days last week.

Jun ior Dinkel spent Friday and Saturday with Rpbby Gentry of Howell and Bobby returned home with him for a few days.

Mrs. Ida BLerman of Detroit is spending the week with Mrs. N. 0 . Frye.

Mrs. Grace Crofoot visited rela­tives at Plainfield Friday and Satur­day.

George Holben was quite badly cut about the face Monday when the gravel t ruck with which he was hauling gravel for the pavement kicked back on him when he was cranking it.

Did you ever hear of a husband calling contcst?This is a new feature a t the Livingston County Pair, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7. It's all for fun find fun for all.

Three big ball games will be play­ed at the Livingston County Fair, September 4, 5, 6, and 7. Wednes­day—Fowlerville vs Holly; Thurs­day—Donovan Checkers, Owosso, ws Detroit House of Correction; Friday —the winners.

Prof. G. C. Blaclock and family of Purdue University, Mrs. Mary Maynard of Hampshire, 111,, and Al­fred Cochrane and fanvly of Web-berville were Sunday guests ut the home of M. E. Darrow.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E.Zeleji who who live on the Clyne Galloway farm a >>on, one day last week.

Walter Mowers was in Per ry on business Friday.

Adrian and her Lavey were iStockbridge Sunday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clin­ton Aug 27th an 81¾ lb? daughter .

Miss Helen Gohl of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks a couple of days last week.

Sunday callers at the hom> of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason were Mes-dames Rebecca Dennis, Pearl Hahn, Annie Brown and Ben Davis of Les­lie.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnum were in Jackson Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charges Schroeder and family and Frank Schroeder of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle.

Mr. and Mrs. J . P. DoyJe had as their guests Sunday L. G. Robbins and wife of Detroit and E. G. Hoops and family of Wavne. Mr. and Mr>\ Gene Dinkel were in Howell Monday after noon.

Mr. and Mrs.Patsy Kennedy enter-tianed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Doyle and son Donald of Sioux City Iowa, Mr.and Mrs,. Lucius Doyle and son, Wm.Doyle and James Doyle of Jackson.

Mrs. Sarah Wilson was a Thurs­day caller at the home of Mrs. Eliza Gardner.

Walter Clark and wife w<_re in Howell Friday.

Maurice Fonda of Lansing spent the week end with Clare Hcndee.

Afr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatchings and son of Jackson and Clifton and Ruby Hicks of Parma were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Burgrss.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Lansing visitors Saturday .

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suydam of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cook of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Emma Burgess Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks ami daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel.

Vincent Gleason of Howell i* spending the week with hi.* grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doyle and son Donald, of Sioux City, Iowa, are

I spending a couple of weeks with his father, Wm. Doyle.

Mr. and 'Mrs . Harry Rose of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude Reason.

Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and daugh ters returned home Monday from u two weeks visit in Owosso.

Mrs. Bessie Cochran of Ann Ar­bor and Will Hartwell of Detroit spent the week end 'wi th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. .

Miss Norma Gardner is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner of Stanton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flowers enter­tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson and family of Highland F'ark and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlee and daughter, Elaine, of Detroit.

Miss Leora Hoops of Wayne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle this week.

Barbara Aschenbrenner is spending the week with her father in Detroit.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon were Mr. and Mrs. James McGawley and children of of Fowlerville and Mr. and Mr... Eugene Meabon and son of Howell.

The Old Fiddler's Contest, sched­uled to take place at the Livingston County Fair on Homecoming Day,

I Canning & Pickling Time is Here

We are prepared with a complete stock of

WHOLE AND POWDERED SPICES

POWDERED AND LUMP ALUM j CANNING POWDERS .AND TABLETS

S SACCHARIN

s

i i

CRYSTAL1ZED GINGER

Everything necessary for pickling when you need it.

an< canning

•Barry's Drug Store

CLEVE COPELAND OF FOWLERVILLE

Candidate for Sheriff ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

Your support at the Primary Election

September 4 will be appreciated

Tircstotte

(ft* ppp*

is open to anyor.e over 55 will be

years of awarded

J O B GBNTIL&

age. Cash prizes the bfst fiddlers.

Wednesday, Sept. 5, is Farmer ' s Day at the Livingston County Fair a t Howell, and events of special in­terest to the farmer will be taking place—stock judp ing horse palling contest, novelty races, hoc: calling, ball game, live stock parade.

Thursday, September 6, is Home­coming: Day at the Livingston County Fair at Howell. Over 1000 letterse have been mailed to old time resi dents far and near. Come and meet your old friends. They will all -be there.

Janice Carr visited her aunt . M r v James ( i r ren at Lansing last week.

Mrs. Ray Lavey of Gregory and Patrick Lavey spent last Tuesday in Ann Arbor.

Dr. George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here.

Evelyn Soper had hor tonsils re­moved at Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week .

Miss Anna Gercyz visited Miss in lRcrdol la Euler at Howell one day

[last week. I J- -

WILLIAM CADY of Hamburg Township

CANDIDATE FOR

SUPERINTEK3ANT OF THE POOR Primaries Sept, 4th, RepublicanTicket Your Vote Will Be Appreciated!

Sweep Aside All Records If we didn't sell high-grade, dependable goods— If our service wasn't efficient, quick and courteous If our location and facilities weren't convenient and adequate—

If our prices weren't absolutely right— If we were not fair and ssuare in our dealing-Then—

How do you figure we could build up the tire busi­ness we have.

People wouldn't come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go.

Don't get in a buying rut. If you've never patronized us, come in and see what you've been missing. We can sell you what you want for what you can Pay* J ^ ^ We believe we can give you 4Ml^^fcJiigh quality tires at a priceyou can't beat-make us prove it.

SLAYTON & SON LOCAL DEALERS

Floyd W. Munsell Candidate for

Register of Deeds Republican Ticket

Would appreciate your vote Sept. 4th,

» % *n 4 \rs

i'*f

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

1—JCr&ncls Al. Baer, who has resumed ..is position with the rudio laboratory or ihv ou ieau oi itaiia^.u.^ Lo become radio operator with the University of Michigan expedition to Creenland. 2—Parade of women and girls at unveiling of tablet, a mile underground, to the war dead of Lura.v, Va. 'I—Herbert Hoover before the "'mike" delivering his speech of acceptance.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS

Secretary Kellogg Goes to Paris for Signing of

Treaty to Ban War.

By E D W A R D W. P ICKARO

SECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has sailed for France to take part

In the ceremony of signing the multi­la tera l ant i -war t rea ty which he has negotiated with the great powers. The signing will take place ID Paris on Aagnst 27 and the accompanying pomp and circumstance will be worthy of so notable an event. Sir. Kellogg la accompanied by Mrs. Kellogg and William H. Beck, his private secre­tary. Before sailing he let it be known that he will t ransac t no other official business while abroad, set­ting at rest the persistent rumors that he would discuss naval limitation and other International subjects with for­eign officials. Before re turning to America the secretary expects to make a short visit in London and to go to Ireland,

President Coolidge, addressing the convention of the Wisconsin American I^eglon at Wausau, described the Kel­logg treaty as the brightest hope for International peace the world has ever •een and declared tha t if It had been In existence In 1914 the World war would not have been s tar ted . He con tinned :

"While It would be too much to suppose that war has been entirely banished, yet a new and Important barrier, reasonable and honorable, has been set up to prevent it. This agree­ment proposes a revolutionary policy among nations. It holds a grea ter hope for peaceful relations than was ever before given to the world. If those who are Involved In It, having star ted It, will finish It, Its provisions will prove one of the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon humanity. It is n fitting consummation of the tirsi decade of peace."

Soviet Russia hoped to he invited to sign the Kellogg t reaty with the grout powers, but Mr. Kellogg said no to Jfeis proposition and if Russia signs It must he along with the minor mi tlons. The Soviet press was bitter over this "snub." asser t ing that the capitalistic powers did not wish the Soviets to sign for that would hinder them from at tacking the Rolsheviks. Tt was snid at Riga that Latvia and Esthonia, which are constantly arrest inf agi ta tors plotting to overturn their governments, are hesi tat ing to sign the pact, since with a neighbor like Russia they would like to know what guarantees and means would be pro vided by the signatory powers to main tain peace.

X I 7 A R clouds that wore hovering W over central Europe blew away

when Marshal Pilsudski addressed his Polish legionnaires at the reunion In Vllna. Ten thousand of the vet­erans were gathered in the city whirh t* the constitutional capita! of Lithu­ania but is held by Poland, and it had been feared the meeting would be the start ing of active warfare against the Llths. But tire Polish dictator was exceedingly mild In his address, his only provocative s ta tement being: "Vilna remains mine. I received it as a present from my soldiers. They fought for it and gave It to me. which was fi very nice thing to do." Late-', reviewing the parade of the legions, he r emarked : "Ton years ago we were worried about Vilna. hut then we were weak. Vow we are s trong."

W ITH the Croatian ano. Serb Agra­rian deputies absent, the parlia­

ment of Yugo-Slavia ratified the Net-tune conventions with Italy by a ma-"oritj of only one vote, and then ad t u r n e d . This action, however, by no neans ends the trouble in that coun

i IX The opposition as-serts the con «titutlon calls for a two-thirds vote Tor t rea ty ratification, and it is gen­erally admi t ted the Nettune con sen lion* f ive the disaffected f ronts more power In their demand for home rule At the same t ime the treaty leaves Italy with no excuse for interfering in the Yugo-SIav Internal affairs. The Croat ian peaaan t i ' par ty, In meeting

in Zagreb, declared tha t Stefan Raditch, their murdered leader, re­mains " the president of the party, al­though dead," which is interpreted to mean tha t his spirit still dominates his countrymen. In Rome the ratifi­cation of the Nettue pact was hailed as an auspicious sign of the opening of an era of friendly and mutually profitable relations between the two nations.

O NE of the most Interest ing events of the week, though It was given

but brief mention in the newspapers , was the action of the Argentine cham­ber of deputies canceling the entire war debt of Paraguay to Argentina, amount ing to 10,000,000.000 pesos or more than $4,200,000,000. The re were indications tha t Brazil also would cancel Its claim against Paraguay, which totals an even greater sum. The cancellat ions probably will do much toward rehabi l i ta t ing the credit of Paraguay, which has been at low ebb owing to the huge debts which never could be paid. Jose Guggiarl was in augura ted President of Puruguay,

M UCH space was devoted during the week to comments on Her­

bert Hoover 's speech of acceptance. President Coolidge warmly congrutu lated the candidate on the address. and natural ly the other Republican leaders found It a political document of remarkable force and clarity. Nat­urally, too, the Democrats did not think so much of it, and some of the farm organization leaders called it "disappointing" because It did not out­line a specific proposal for agricul turnl relief, though he promised that a definite plan for this would be forth coming, Others of the farm leaders highly commended the section on agri­cultural relief, agreeing with Frank O. Lowden, who said: "Mr. Hoover frankly recognizes that the most urgent economic problem in our nation today is agr icul ture ; and that the solu­tion of this question const i tutes the most important obligation of the. na lion. No farm organisation could ask for more ID the way of general ex pression,"

The dr.vs were fairly well satisfied with his s tatement on prohibition, that he does not favor repeal of the Eight eenth amendment and s tands for effi­cient enforcement of the laws enacted thereunder. The wets in the Repub lican ranks hoped that he would later elaborate his views on the liquor ques Hon. revealing them as more to their liking in the matter of im>ditiral ion.

On Thursday Mr. Hoo\er left Palo Alto for southern California, planning to pass thence through New Mexico and Arizona, up into Iowa and then on to Washington.

O FFICIAL notification of Senator Curt is , Republican vice pre>iden-

T in 1 nominee, drew a hi^ crowd at Topeka Saturday and the ceremony was thoroughly enjoyed by the sen a tor ' s relatives and fellow townsmen Senator Simeon D. Fess notified Cur­tis of his nomination, and the candi­date accepted in a character is t ic speech which was given wide circula­tion through a radio hook-up of man\ stat ions,

G OVERNOR SMITH, before com pleting his speech of acceptance,

conferred with eleven farm relief ad­vocates from seven states , and also had important talk's with such party leaders as Carter Glass. Josephuy Daniels, Senator George of Georgia and Senator Walsh of Montana. Mr. Daniels, bone dr*\ predicted the South would remain solidly Democrat ic , but frankly told Mr. Smith that if his ac­ceptance uddress showed a more moist tendency than the people of North Carolina believed in, the normal Dem­ocratic majority in that s t a t e would he considerably reduced. Despite his own views on the liquor question. Mr Daniels" 1¾ warmly support ing Smith, and laughed away the thought that if elected he would nullify prohibition.

Hope for a joint discussion of the candidate 's record between him and Dr. John Roach Straton faded last week. The preacher Insisted that the affair should be held In some large hall and Mr. Smith said it would be in Calvary Baptist church, where Doc­tor Straton first made his at tack, or nowhere. The governor told the min­ister he had no intention of conduct­ing a political debate with him but wished to appear In his church to re­

ply to s t a t emen t s " t r aduc ing" the gov ernor of New York. The preacher who has not won much support for hi* uiethtKis, says he will go ahead witfc the "deba te" in the biggest hall he can hire, whether or not the governor ap­pears.

o HTO Democra ts nominated Con gressmun M. L, Davey of Kent

for governor and the Republican! selected Myers Y. Cooper of Cincin­nati. Both had Anti-Saloon leagu* support. For sena to r the Democrat* named Char les V. T ruax and the Re­publicans renominated Senator Fess Candidates- to rill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Willis a r t Congressman Theodore E. Burton, Re­publican, and Graham P. Hunt, Dem­ocrat. In Hamilton county Charles P. Taft II, son of Chief Jus t ice Taft. was defeated for reuominat ion as county prosecutor.

[_¥ ENRY L. STIMSON seems to he * -1 doing very well as governor gen­eral of the Phillipines. Last week he appointed his rahinet from members of the Nationalist party, which car­ried the last election, and the ap­pointees were immediately confirmed I'v the inland senate. In a s ta tement Senator Sergio Osmena, Filipino lead­er, said the appointment of the cab­inet ' 'shows that the government of the Philippines has returned to nor­malcy," and further "this happy ter­mination of a past crisis, this begin­ning of a new understanding, has been attained tnrough an adequate inter­pretation of the Jones law and de­partment reorganization act."

NT OT only Florida, hut all the other ' southern Atlantic vtates suffered

severely from the series of violent storms that came up from the Gulf of Mexico.

S HIP-TO-SHORE mail srvv:,e with the aid of amphibian airplanes was

successfully established when a plane loaded with mail was catapulted from the deck of the French liner i'e de France 4.1(1 miles off the port of New York and reached land in h'lout four hours. The saving in time was about

, 12 hours, amr this is expected to be increased. Eventually the s i me serv­ice will be established at the French end of the run. The extra charge for this is quite heavy

F AR from yielding to Japan, the Na­tionalist government of C h n a h<i»

sent another note to Tokyo rei terat ing its Intention to abrogate the treaty of ISOti. The J apanese government Is lust as determined to refuse revision until China acknowledges the validity of the old pact. J apan has scores] one hig point In the postponement of the proposed union of Manchuria witf) Na­tionalist China. American Minister MacMurray went to Mukden ffOffl Peking, and In Tokyo It was believed he had been Instructed to invest igate the Manchuria si tuation personally and report to Washington The Jap ­anese think he 1« not unsympathet ic with them In this mutter .

A BOL'T seventy thousand trainmen and conductors of Western rail­

roads" are in process of voting on a proposed s t r ike following the fai lure of a joint conference with their em­ployers The result will l*e made known September 'J and union leaden* say the ballot will show that 98 per cent of the men favor a strike. The roads will be given until September 4 to come to an agreement with the men on their wage demands. J. W. Hig-gitis, chairman of the employers ' com­mittee, declared the men rejected an offer of arbi t ra t ion, thus violating the spirit and purpose of the Watson- ! Parker railroad labor act.

One of the chief obstacles In the way of agreement which previous con­ferences and arb i t ra t ions were unable to surmount is the so-called "double- ! In ader" rule, which limits the tonnage Hnd number of ca r s of t rains where two engines a re used, and which the railroad heads Insist be removed,

V J EWS of one of the minor trage-^ dies of aviation comes from Rio de Janeiro. MaJ. Carle del fclrete, who, with Captain Fer rar in . flew from Rome to Natal, Brazil, was injured In a test flight of a plane at Rio. It was found necessary to amputa te his right leg, and he failed to recover from the operation

Rid Highways of Hideous Eyesores

<8'-

Campaign On to Clear Roads of Unsightly Signs and Refreshment Stands.

N t w York.—The deplorable condi­tion of ibe majority of the ruucUide ref reshment stumis that dot the high­ways UJU<J landscapes a i treu,uenl in­tervals from coast lo cuusi is oue of those public evils which, is constantly being lamented, but about which, al­though the history of the so-called "hot-dog" industry goes buck lio years , little has been done. These unsightly •little hu ts have become u real inenuee to the beauty of our countrysides .

The indictment frequently bruugh: against the American people is that we are reckless dissiputers of our nat­ural resources, our parks , landscapes and forests. While we do not willing­ly admit the truth of the accusation, we a re forced to the acknowledgment that our increasing apprecia t ion of na tura l beauty comes from the reali­zation thut much of it Is d isappear ing to make room for man's commercial­ism in the forms of gar ish posters and hideous shacks . In the past the small cumbei of a l t ru i s t s willing to correct the nuisance were hampered by the apa thy of the majority wh.c«>e a t t i tude was that since there was no taw compelling property owners to ob­serve principles of good tas te , the mat­ter could not be dealt with by indi­viduals. The yearly influx of motor­ists on our highways, however, has created a very different a t t i tude . The public, and more especially the dis­cr iminat ing motoring public, resent.* the hideous artificial subs t i tu tes of glaring bill boards and t rashy "hot-dog'' shanties' for vistas of wild flow­ers, green grass, and shaded s t reams.

Mrs. Rockefeller Helps.

The remedy is at hand and is being applied in conscientious doses in the form of a series of competi t ions for the improvement of wayside refresh-" mem stands . About a year ago, while Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. , was mo­toring through New England, she was impressed with the general hideous-ness of the roadside s tands scat tered along the way. She decided that the condition had been deplored long enough, and tha t it was time to do something about iL Immediately up­on her return to New York she com­municated with Alon Beraent. director of the art center, and placed at his disposal an initial contribution of $7,-500 to be used as a basis of a cam­paign fund to improve the appearance and usefulness of the wayside s tands throughout the country.

The announcement of .Mrs. Rocke­feller's plans brought a large number of offers of co-operation from com­mercial and civic organizat ions and from Interested Individuals. Adolf Cobel, Inc., placed at the disposal of the ar t center an addit ional $10,000 with the request that it be added to the fund. The Art Center, In co-op­eration with ' he American Civic ns>-socintion of Washington, D. C, then announced a series of four competi t ions as a means of st imulating .in interest

in the appearance and utility of the or.dside stand. The tirst contest was

concluded December 15, 11)27, and awarded prizes amount ing lo $1,000 for photographs of existing s tands fur the purpose u. s o u r i n g Information of prevail ing conditions. The second contest , which closed March lo, offered prizes total ing $3,000 for a rchi tec tura l d rawings of ideal s tands through which it is hoped to encourage the building of more a t t rac t i e sr ructures . The th i rd competit ion has Just been announced and is to be in the na tu re of a cleun-up campaign. Sixteen cash prizes ranging in amounts from $200 to $5 a r e to be awarded for photo­graphs showing the moet orderly ar­rangement of the exter iors of refresh­ment s t ands and rhetr premises with par t icular emphasis on the plant ing and tasteful a r rangement of flowers, t rees and shrubbery, and discrimina­tion In the use of adver t is ing mat ter . In uddition, $100 each will be paid for the flrst fifteen s tands tha t are built from t h e p r ize -windng design* of the second competition.

Eight Hundred Enter Contest . In the first contest there were eight

huudred en t r ies with photographs of refreshment s tands in every s ta te In the Union, and some from Mexico and Canada. The pictures submit ted rauged from the severely unmounted to specimens in every conceivable form and color.

Women, It developed from the con­test, own and operate about two-third? of the roadside s tands In the United Sta tes , ranging from school girls anxious to earn money for high school and college tuition t o an old woman of eighty-two wh*Nrwished to s ta r t a chain of s tands running from roas t to coast. Old couples, too, were high on the list of s tand owners.

Parents Are Blamed for Juvenile Crime

Chicago.—Warden E. J. Fogar ty of the Cook county jail, who for years has made a study of juvenile crime, blames parents .

One thousand boys between seven­teen and twenty- three are in the coun­ty jail . They form about 70 per cent of the total of 1.300 to 1,400 prisoners.

"Hos t s of fa thers and mothers have quit their jobs and the consequence is their offspring are going s t ra ight to the devil ," said Fogarty. "These wan­ton murders in Chicago's s t ree t s are not committed by hardened, despera te crooks and gunmen, but by young "softies' who are too lazy to work and want to be sheiks. They a re too yel­low to put up a real fight. There are 75 young murderers In jai l ,"

Town Loses Shops, but Keeps Favorite Whistle

Terrel l . Texas.—When the South Pacifice bought the Midland Texas a few months ago, It closed the shops, d ismant led the machinery and threw the shops ' whistle in a scrap heap.

For a quar te r of a century, the peo­ple of Terrel l had relied on the whis-

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Turtle Which Knew Columbus Captured

Hast ings , Neb.—A giant sea tur t le , Ave feet long and esti­ma ted to be not less than NW yea r s old, lias been taken alive by Dr. W. J . Kent, cu ra to r of the Hast ings college museum. The t u r t l e was caught la the Bahama islands.

T h e rept i le will be shipped to Has t ings and placed In a tank of running wate r at the mu­seum.

"When Columbus visited th* is lands on his voyage of discov­ery ," a letter from Ken! said. " th i s tur t le was probably fifty or seventy-nv'e y e a r s old and measured six or seven Inches."

Kent ' s collection made on his t r ip so far Includes a sail fish. about six feet long and many smaller nsh and birds.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiKJO*

• ~—4—' t ie to awaken them at six o'clock in the morning, to announce the noon hour, to blow ngaiu at one o'clock, and. finally, to bid the day farewell a t six. They missed the four daily blas ts and peti t ioned the chamber of com­merce to do something about It.

Horace Thomas , secre ta ry of t ha t body, suggested to B. S. Hoilimon, super in tendent of the South Pacific, tha t the whist le was only sixty pounds of b rass and copper to t h e company, but a beloved Insti tution to Terrel l .

T h e rai lway official promptly or­dered the whist le resurrected from the junk pile, polished and presented to the city.

Mounted a t a mill, the sixty-pound mass of b rass and copper lifts much weight off the hear ts of Terrell resi­dents as its melodious notes, r ivaling a big bass viol, again hall the morn and mark the progress of the sun to­ward the western horizon.

Cats Form Bond with Foxes They Mothered

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. — Wbei mother foxes deserted 16 fox pupplrt last spr ing because a i rp lanes flylnj overhead frightened them, nine housi cats became the mothers-by-adoptioa of the puppies. Today, although the foxes a r e larger than the cats, thw bond of materna l feeling is as s t rong as ever.

The connecting link In the Strang® relat ionship dates buck to when avia­tors flew their machines over the fox farm soon after the young foxes were born. The frightened mothers buried their young alive. At tendants dug the foxes out, but the mothers had forgotten their duties and refused to care for their infants.

As a result, the cats were Intro­duced and reports now say thut the foster r. >thers did an excellent job. Not only did they nurse them a s though they were their own kit ten?, but they protected them from preda­tory animals .

W e d s G r e a t - G r e a t - U n c l e Belvedere, N. Y.—In nn e laborate

wedding ceremony here, Miss Elizabeth B. Smith, fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond O. Smith, and Samuel Seguine, her sixty-flve-year-old greut-great-uncle, were united in wed­lock.

House Offered Hoover for the Campaign "Alfa Vista." at St. Charles. 111., the

home of R. V. Angell, which was offered to Herbert Hoover for his middle western residence during the campaign. Mr. Angell is the fattier of Mrs. L. J. Norris. who inheri ted the fortune of John W. Cafes. St. Charles is 3,r> miles west of Chicago.

LEAGUE OF NATIONS HOPES TO HALT TRAFFIC IN DOPE

^ » —

New Opium and Harmful Drugs Con­vention Goes Into Effect

on September 25.

t

Geneva. — A general world-wide t ightening up of the illicit "dope" tratlic is scheduled to take place when the league's new international opium and harmful drugs convention goes Into effect on September 3o.

Although the convention was launched in 1D25, provisions were made that If could nu. only become ef­fective when ratified by at least ten states, of which seven must be mem­bers of the league council, including two permanent members.

To da te the convention has bees ratified or adhered to by nearly thirty states, but it was only Canada ' s re­cent ratification that gave the neces­sary number of council members.

The principal new feature in the league convention consists of nrovl-

&CKKJ IW^KHCHKHKH0fiKHM«H«H»OiHH&-

g New Instrument § Foe Against Fog

slons tor the creation of a central board of control which will have com­plete supervision of the Internationnl truffle In drugs. While the board .will have no other power thun publicity,

It wii) be in a position to show to the world jus t what countr ies a re produc­ing excessive quant i t ies of harmful drugs and what disposition is being made of them.

t ' nder the terms of the convention {

the board wilr consist of eight per­sons, chosen purely because of the i r expert knowledge of the question and their independence. They are in no way to be the representa t ives of the i r governments .

The*appoIntMent of the bonrrj is left to the league council, but provisions have a lso been made for the L'nlted States to join In the selection of the, board, if It so desires.

A s t rong movement has a l ready de­veloped to have an American member » on the board.

Just His Way Montreal, Quebec—Whenever M

Roncarelli of Montreal admires >i man much he sends him bear ,-ulw. He has shipped two to Mussolini and two TO De PInedo.

Nothing \r so pvt«\tkir a s kindn ess.

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THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

J

7 It By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

N S E P T E M B E R 3 will be observed the forty-sixth anniversary of a holiday which originated in America but which, in less than half a cen­tury, has become inter­national in its scope. For that is the date of the annual celebration of Labor day and its

adven t recalls the little group of workers in New York city who on May 8, 1S82, heard the suggestion

.which eventually resulted in the ad­dit ion of this holiday to our national ca lendar .

The man to whom the idea of .Labor day is usually credited was I'. J. McCitiire, for many years secre­ta ry of the United Brotherhood of Ca rpen te r s and Joiners of America, a vice president of the American Fed­e ra t ion of Labor and one of the best-known labor leaders of his day. Mcdui re ' s thought was that one day in the year should be set aside us a general holiday for the noen and wom­en who toil. In its initial form he contempla tes a festival day for only those who work with hands and mus­cle, a day to be devoted to parades, picnics and speeches.

Mc(Juire presented his idea at a session of the newly formed Central Labor union in New York city in May, 1SS2. His choice for such a holiday w a s the first Monday in September as a s t ra teg ic dare midway between the Four th of .luly and Thanksgiving. He felt that this was the most suitable day of the entire year for a new holi day and especially for the workers, for it offered a respite in their labors af ter the hot weather of July and August . The choice of the day of the week was a happy one. too, for it really meant a two-day respite from work—Sunday and Monday. How wise his choice was is shown by the fact that in recent years there has been a tendency toward a triple holi day, the laborer laying down his tools Fr iday evening and not taking them up again until Tuesday morning. In fact, no other holiday of the year, y e a r in and year out, offers a similar advan tage to that of Labor day.

MeCuire 's suggestion was readily accepted by the members of the Cen­tral Labor union and the first celebra­tion took place In New York on Sep­tember ,r>, 1S82. Although, as previ­ously stated, McGuire is usually cred­ited with having originated this holi­day, there Is another man who had some part in j t Tha t man is Theo­dore F. Cuno and his part In the origin of Labor day is told in the fol­lowing story which appeared in the Kansas City Star under the headline of "The Aristocrat Who Planned the F i r s t Labor Day" :

From his Utopian colony shack In the stump-dotted uplands of Vornon parish, Louisiana, Theodore T. Cuno, internat ional Socialist who set Amer­ican labor to marching thirty-five years apo. will mark with satisfaction Mondav's parade of lahor all over the United States.

Cunn, an aristocrat hy birth, breed­ing and nclinatinn. despite his lonfj life of socialism and ' ro-operativism." will do no mnrchint; Monday Every day i« Inhor's day In the colony that the late Job Harriman, Los Anpeles lawyer, established first in the Mojave desert and lat^r two miles south of tnis parish s^nt. Every day of the 3fif> Is a demonstration of the theories that Theodore F Cuno was beeinnmc to jilimpse in 1SS2. when, during the Powderly flprht In the Knlphts of Lahor, he .vrote the first American Labor day proclamation.

t ' r iab Steven.' s rerr t society of I860 had evolved prently from its original j form when Cuno, then editor of th» i Krewer's Journal in New York, wrote I the simple call to lahor, wh rh he still I

has In his scrapbook at the Llano col­ony shack. Since the flrat general a s ­sembly of the Knights of Labor at Reading, Pa., the organization had b»-gun to assume the form which it was to maintain until the American Federa­tion of Labor displaced It as the most powerful factor in American labor af­fairs. )n 1881 the society had dropped all secret furbelows with which Ste­vens had endowed It. In 1882, while the commotion over the Powderly leader­ship was threatening to split the Knights asunder, a group of the lead­ers, including Cuno, met In New York and made plans for the first Lahor day demonstrat ion to prove the solidarity of labor.

Having written the proclamation calling for the parade, Cuno marched at the head of the procession carrying a banner on which were inscribed the words:

"PAY NO RENT" And now, thirty-five years later, he

is realizing in fact the doctrine that he preached on his banner in that first parade of labor For as a colonist of New Llano, Theodore Cuno pays no rent.

Neither does he pay board, nor is he bothered by tailor bills, shoe bills or light bills. As a member of the col­ony he 'S entitled to ail those things, and therefore contributes his share of the colony labor That is the way they do things at Llano colony

Cuno believes that despite the legal difficulties through which the colonv has passed under the administrat ion of the much discussed George T. Picket ' , the Llano experiment will succeed. Faith, says Cuno, is "believing some­thing that you know isn't so." but he has faith in the colony of which he is the dean and for which he has been a financial angel.

Noting the progressive strides of American labor in the thirty-five years that have passed since the first Labor day parade In New York, the scholarly, philosophic old man of seven languages and a background of liberal European education holds to the opinion, ihnt never in the history of man has the laborer been so comfortable as is the American laborer In this day. When he wrote his proclamation as the Jefferson of the American toilers the place of labor in the American scheme was In­definite; its future nebulous. Collective bargaining was not generally recog­nized; the courts had not passed on labor's r ights and limitations. Now all that is changed And Cuno believes that labor truly dominates in a part­nership to which it is as indispensable as capital

Largely aloof from the world about him, surrounded by his excellent library, his numerous scrapbooks and his memories. Cuno has a detached view of the problems of the world in which he was once greatly embroiled as a Socialist of international repute His grandfather was a Belgian baron, and wealthy. Theoretically Cuno has nothing more than his interest in Llano colony. He wears the simple overall uniform of the colony and the rough colony shoes, yet he smokes ex­cellent cigars , and with those and the classics he is content. "1 would rather have a glass of water and a crust of bread In peace than to live comfortably In unhappiness," is Irs way of put t ing it.

After the New York celebration ot Labor day in 1SS2 the popularity . of the holiday grew with great swift­ness until it had extended to every part of the country. It became not only a holiday tor the man who worked with his hands but for the man who worked with his brain also. En the years that have intervened it has become u festival of relaxation i and recuperation for all s t ra ta of our j social s t ructure , for mill ionaires and miltworkers alike, so that it is doubt­ful if there is any of our holidays that has such universal popularity

Formal action toward making Labor day u national holiday was taken by the Federation of Organired Trades and Labor Fnions of the I'nit-ed States and Canada, the predecessor of the American Federation of Labor, nt its annual convention in ChicaL'o in 1S.S4 There the delegates adopted a resolution statin-: that the first

Monday in September should be set apa r t as "a laborers ' national holi­day" and recommended us observance '"by all wage workers, irrespective of sex, calling or nat ionali ty." Although popular response tu this resolution was spontaneous, it took untir ing work on the part of organized labor to secure legal sanction for such a holiday. Although congress and s t a t e legislatures received constant requests for the enac tment of fed­eral and s t a t e laws recognizing the day as a national holiday, it was ten yea r s before the passage of an ac t by congress, es tabl ishing the first Monday in September as a legal holi­day for the District of Columbia and the terr i tor ies . Oregon was the first s t a t e to ac t upon the ma t t e r and it legalized Labor day as a holiday in 1893. Other s t a tes eventually fol­lowed Oregon's leud until it is now a legal holiday throughout the United S ta tes and extends to Hawaii , Porto KIco and the Virgin is lands. In most s tates ' it is established by s ta tu tory provision, but In Wisconsin and Wy­oming Labor day is es tabl ished by the governor ' s proclamation.

From a strictly American holiday to one of world-wide observance bus been the history of Labor day since its establ ishment forty years ago. In cont inental Europe, however, it is ob­served on the first of May instead of the first Monday in September, but this adoption of the American idea came about in connection with the eight hour movement, inaugura ted by the American Federat ion of Labor in 1880. In that year a meeting of the Internat ional Labor congress was held in Par i s and Samuel Gompers, presi­dent of the American Federat ion of Labor, sent a message to the congress urging the international body to co­operate in the move for the eight-hour day and appealing for demonst ra t ions in all European countr ies on May 1 of the following year.

Gomper's suggestion found favor wilh the international organization and plans were made for such a demonstrat ion the following year. So the s tar t , made in 1S0<). caught the fancy of European workers and May 1 became the recognized Labor day in Europe. However. European coun­tr ies have been slower than this one in grant ing a legal s ta tus to the day, probably because the May day demon­s t ra t ions were at first made the occa­sion for radical act ivi t ies and disturb­ances which brought the workers into conflict with the authori t ies . In late yeurs, however, the scenes of violence have largely disappeared and now five European countr ies—Austr ia , Czecho­slovakia, Esthonia, Finland and Ma­deira recognize May 1 as a legal holi­day, in South America the same thing is t rue in Colombia, Ecuador and Uruguay and in Latin America May day is a legal holiday in Haiti and Panama. Incidentally, one of the pos­sessions of the United States, the Philippines, follows the European custom in celebrating Labor day In May instead of in September.

The labor holiday is celebrated variously in the British possessions throughout the world. Canada joins with tier sister on the south by cele­brat ing it on the first Monday in Sep­tember and Newfoundland observes it on Septemher 2. Queensland and Western Austral ia follow the European custom by observing May 1, but Vic­toria, Australia, observes "Eight-Hour day" on April 21. New South Wales on October 6 and South Aus­tralia on Ociobe. 14. All of these celebrat ions in foreign countr ies , how­ever, go back to the basic idea winch was presented to the Central Lahor union in New l o r k city In 18S2, so that is why it can be said that Labor day, whatever the date of it may be, is the one American national holiday which has become an international holiday and it is one important con­tribution which America has made to the social history of the world.

First Labor Injunction In n memorandum on ' 'Equity Pow­

er and its Abuse.' ' Andrew Furu«eth president of the Iniernat ional Seamen's union, gives facts to show that the origin of the injunction was in the power to forbid conferred upon the Koinan tr ibute of the Hotnan repub­lic.

Short Coat With Evening Ensemble

Jacquette I* Chic and Com­fortable for Dining

and Dancing.

One of the most versati le and at the same time graceful and practical eveutU£ costumes tha t fastiiou ever has devised is the j acque t te ensem­ble tor dining uud dancing, s-uvs a fashion wri ter in the Cincinnati En­quirer . A typical evening frock with a matching short coat e l iminates ttie necessity of a wrap on very warm evenings, and when a large sheer hat Is worn the costume 1¾ correct for for­mal afternoon functions. Thus this type of ensemble serves a two-fold purpose and is a valuable addition to the wurdrobe.

Tiles.- coated frocka a re developed in chiffor and lace, the former printed or plain, with brilliant rhiuesloue

When Labor Began The "History of Labor" in the Unit

ed States , by John It. Commons and associa tes , generally recognized as '.be lending authority on the subject, s ays : " W e place the beginning of the Amor J can lahor movement in the year 1.S2T a t Philadelphia. In that year an-' place American wage earners for the tirst time Joined together as a class regardless of t rade lines, in a contest with employers." The contest re­

ferred to was rt s t r ike of build In:: t rades workers for the ten-hour da\ and other improvements in their con dition.

rorn;it ;onal Allied Print ing Trades as-sooiat ion

Allied Printing Trades The International Typograpldcai

union. the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants ' union, the International Crotherhood of Rook binders, the International Ktereofyper* and Electrntypers ' union and the In ternntionaf Photo-Engravers ' union. are the unions represented on the ID-

Periscope Spying Most house fronts in P.russels arp at

the sidewalk line. Many household­ers, who wish to observe life passing in 'he stieet without showing fhem-<t-]\i"-- iif the windows, mount arrange­ments of mirrors. I.ke peri-copes, that permit them to sit In their living rooms nway from before the windows, and to see everything that goes on In the street.

All-in-One Step-in Is Great Joy and Comfort What Will

you do-

W h a t a Joy and comfort is a ©ne-piece undergarment whe the r it be a step-in or a pull-over. The difficulty of get t ing into th is a t t r ac t ive all-in-one step-in has been el iminated by means of an open side seam from the bodice top to the lower edge of the yoke. It Is held snugly to the figure by means of elastic inser ts at the top under the arm and dar t s at e i ther side above the front yoke. In line with these da r t s are inverted bog plaits. Fur the r fullness is added to the draw, ers by leaving the side seams open pa r t way.—Woman's Home Com­panion.

•

h a t c h i n g Short Coat Eliminates Necessity of a Wrap .

t r imming or without. Pastel colors in chiffon ure part icularly lovely when glint ing with embroidered motifs of rhinestones, and bear rbe s tamp of very feminine smar tness .

Bu t te rcup yellow chiffon is used for a rufHy. evening frock, wilh billowing skirt composed of tiers of circular (lures. St ra ight little coat edges a re embroidered in ruinestone motifs in scalloped mtl lne.

A sl immer silhouette is achieved in another mode!. This, of white chif­fon with petaied skirt , is bordered in a leaf motif of rhinestone defining the edges of the jacquet te and the diag­onal waistline.

The short coat vogue Is also pleas­ingly expressed In beige lace and is a costume that might be worn with equal correctness at a wedding, a forma! afternoon event, and during the evening, as when the coat is r e ­moved the frock Is decollete.

New Vanity Cases for Milady's Outing Garb

Vanity cases are shown in shapes and sizes that will be convenient for carrying with sports costumes and clothes for outings. Some are made in r a t h e r pretent ious sizes and very ornamenta l , to carry separately. They come made with enamel or gold-chas­ing, some inlaid, some studded with onyx, crystal or jade, or in a great variety of other styles.

The more popular case Is the small one containing a powder compact, rouge and lip stick, which may be slipped into the hand bag. Some of these a re exquisite examples of work­manship In the different metals. Many of the less expensive models are made of composition mater ia ls in pretty colors.

Jewelry is a negligible quant i ty with spor t s clothes, hut some fascinating novelties are to be found in pins, buckles, and in vinaigret tes of silver and gold, enamel, which marks a re­vival of an old fashion. .Many fas­cinat ing pieces are shown in lacquer, vanity boxes, separa te powder boxes and c igaret te cases. In these, cuhistic and geometric pa t te rns are at t ract ive­ly worked out in contras t ing colors.

Wooden beads are a novelty In spor ts t r inkets , some being beautiful­ly carved. Ivory, white coral, tapis and crystal chokers a re also much worn.

On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE

•* T *

ComvOmd by d» Edfeon of "CHILDREN. Th« MasvxkM for PARENTS"

When your Children Cry

for It T h e r e Is hardly a household t h a t

hasn ' t heard of C a s t o r i a : At least live million homes are never wi thout it. If t he re a re children in your family, the re ' s a lmost dally need of its com­fort. And any night may hud you very thankful there ' s a bot t le in the house. J u s t a few drops, a n d t h a t colic o r const ipa t ion is r e l i eved ; or d ia r rhea checked. A vegetable p r o d u c t ; a baby remedy mean t for young folks. Cas tor ia Is abou t the only t h i n g yoa have eve r heard doctors adv ise giving to Infants . S t ronger medicines a r e dangerous to a, t iny baby, however ha rmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old C a s t o r i a ! Remember the name, and remember to buy i t I t may s p a r e you a sleep­less, ans lous night. I t is a lways ready , a lways safe to u s e ; in emergencies , o r for everyday a i lments . Any hour of t h e day or night t h a t Baby becomes fret­ful, or rest less . Cas to r i a was never more popular wi th mo the r s t h a n i t la today. Every druggis t has I t

C A S T O R I A

Taffeta Is Popular for Misses' Dresses

Tumef a has maintained its posi­tion, especially for the young, and this means for almost every one. Lace of every description Is being produced in huge quant i t ies for the late sum­mer evening dresses, and this vogue seems likely to last well into next winter. The damasks, which once were confined to draper ies and hang­ings for homes, now are being turned into draperies, dresses and hanjjins:* for the mistresses of the homes. The brocades will be represented, but they will perhaps show a trille less of the metall ic sheen than has been the case In past years .

A boy or sirl of from thir teen to sixteen, living under normal condi­tions and in perfect health, requires nine and one-half hours of sleep.

Families who h a \ e adopted regulur home play evenings will assure you tha t "the family that plays together, s tays together, ' ' Once every week or two. father, mother and the children have a "da te" after supper. If it Is dur ing the school months, lessons are studied in the afternoon or the night before. Sometimes there is an old-fashioned candy pull.

There Is no investment that pays such high dividends ' of happiness as the faculty of being unselfish, (Jive the youngsters u chance to develop this faculty. When little Hobby wunts to help fence in the chicken-yard, why not iet him hold the hummer -. ' When f the baby offers his cookie, take a bite and permit him to discover tha t shar­ing is sweet. When daughte r is older let her find out how pleasant it is to sha re responsibilities and how even dish-washing is not unp leasan t if done in company with mother.

Children like large blocks much bet­ter than the small ones generally fur­nished them. Wooden blocks the size and shape of bricks a re practical for younger children. As the child learns to build more complicated things the size and shape may be varied some-whnt. Fa ther or big brother can make excellent blocks by sawing an ordinary two-by-four str ip of lumber into blocks about eight to twelve inches long Some of these may lie cut in half and some of these halves may be divided again, diagonally, making them trian- \ gulnr in form. Square boards with holes bored in them, into which ever­green twigs may be s tuck to repre­sent trees and forests, will be greatly appreciated by the young builders.

The leafy vegetables, such as let­tuce and "greens," are the most valu­a b l e ; the legumes, like peas and beans, nex t ; and the rooty vegetables, such as parsnips and turnips, the least in value.

The ar t of being unselfish depends upon forming the habit of doing un­selfish, helpful, generous acts. And the habit is formed, as all habits are • formed, by being given frequent op­portuni t ies . Iiont ' ke«'p ail the un­selfishness for yourself, give the youngs ters a chance !

Very few young people *'?ll have a . well-balanced program of work, e x e r - • cise, social activity and rest, if undi­rected. One child must be urged to ' t ake exercise ; nnother niu^t be held back from overexercising. One rhild must be safeguarded from over-s t u d y ; another must have study hours definitely assigned. The vivacious must be encouraged to mingle in the social life of their schoolmates . One ' needs only to look about him nt the people who have developed lopsidedly, to see how important is a well-hnl-nnced program in the period of grow­ing up and discovering life. i (£>. i:»:s, by ChiMron. th« Mar t ina for '

1'arontn.) ;

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fend for free sample^

Speed of 750 Mile* an Hour Foreseen

Following the meeting of scient is ts In 1'arls recently to discuss the feasi­bility of shooting to the moon, or Mars or Venus, learned men of Furope are discussing the limits of speed tha t may be at tained by man. They cite the increase of speed since l'.i'Jl, when Italy won the Schneider cup with 107 miles an hour, to the nearly !!!,'» miles an hour made at I iaytoua beach th is year. Some scient is ts predict that In 1930 the race will a t ta in at least MO miles in <X) minutes and constantly in­crease the speed until 7.">0 miles an hour is reached. This is considered to be the rate of air waves and wheth­er man will be able to go faster t han this Is doubted by some, while o the r s declare that bombs will be able to carry passengers even faster. A bomb recently perfected in Fngland will travel nearly four miles.

The Lost Is Found A year ago Hoy Wilson, of flolds-

boro. N. (.'., lost three dollar bills while plowing. Heplowing the same field this spring he turned them up again, and a bank traded the weather beaten currency for new bills.

His Interpretation "For two cents I'd tell you what I

thought of you !" •'Well, nt that , you expect a r a t h e r

large price for your Information, do you not?"

HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE

Woman Took LycHa E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Denver. Colo.—"I have taken six

bottleaVof Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vege-s » ^ « — J — — ^ 1 table Compound

and will take more. I am tak­ing i t as a, tonia t o h e l p me. t h r o u g h t h e . Change of Life) and I am telling many of ray friends to take it as I found noth­ing before this to help me. I had so many bad

feelings a t night t h a t I could not sleep and fo? two years I could not go down tow* because I wag afraid of falling. My mother took the Vege­table Compound yearB ago with good ' result a and now I am taking it dur­ing the Change of Life and recom­mend i t ."—.MRS. T. A. MIIXER, 1611 Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.

*mm « THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augmt 29, 1928

Star White Gasoline

wmmmmwmmwmm

otaroleum I Motor Oil I

mm m

Service —and when we say SERVICE,we show

you what the word really means. Our

employes know their job from A to Z

and they take care of you in a spirit of

helpfulness

Staroline Gasoline

Knockoline Gasoline

C. A. WEDDIGE Whit* Star Filling Station

Frank Bush foi

REGISTER OF DEEDS

Republican Ticket Sept. 4

The Livingston County Cleaners will hold their annual picnic at the Howell City Park on Labor Day Sept 4th.

At a special meeting held in the Winan's school district Hamburg re­cently it was decided to build a new school. A site has been chosen about 40 rods south of the old building and the new school will be completed about the middle of November.

Ralph Hall has the honor of own­ing the first airplane in Howe)L

At the Oakland County Fair one of the interesting exhibits was a group of foreign automobiles loaned by the General Motors, There were two Italian.one French and one Eng­lish car.

Stockbridge is planning a big time Labor Day. There will be a balloon ascension, Airplane stunts, band con­certs, ball game and a dance.

Frank Van Acker, a Walled Lake farmer claims to be the champion snake killer. He killed eighteen rattlesnakes in one day last week.

The State board of equalization at a session held at Lansing last week overruled the protest of Oak­land county against the increase of valuation set on Oakland County by the State tax board.

Mrs. Hollis Sigler of Howell and neice. Martha Mattison were sturck by another car on their way to How­ell from Lakland one evening last week. The car was badly battered Mrs. Sigler was uninjured but her neice received a gash in her face which required several stitches to close it.

Dr. and Mrs. \mos Winegar cele­brated their r>5th wrdding anniver­sary at Ho-vell la&t Monday.

Fenton's new factory has just turned out an order of 300 electric stoves for Montgomery Ward.

The Washtenaw County Fair is on this week.For the first time since its existence there will be no ball game.

Your Vote at the Primary will

Geor&e Wimbles Candidate For Sheriff

Republican Ticket Sept. 4 Your Support Will Be Appreciated

sixty lota which they will pat on the market.

Fred Lake, keeper of the poor farm, hitched up a doable team and brought all the inmates of the poor farm (who were able to go) to How­ell to see the Forepaugh »t Sells circus parade.

Ross and Ethel Read are visiting friends in upper peninsula.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple and daughter are visiting in the upper peninsula.

Mill Miller is having a steam yacht constructed to place on Portage Lake. Mr. Nixon is doing the work The three horse power engine was purchased of Becker & Becker of Detroit.

Mrs. Betsy Green has •sold hei place here to W.H. Place way and will move to Durand.

J.W.Placeway had his right eye removed at the Sanitarium ont day last week.

Rev. J.L.Whitcorab, formerly past-tor of the Methodist church here di­ed recently at Albion.

The body of Wm. Benz was found in the woodshed near his heme south of Dexter last Friday with bruises about the face and throat cut from ear to ear. At first it was thought to be a case of murder but now the authorities are inclined to beleive it was suicide. The coroners jury meets the last of the week.

The Sunday school picnic at North Lake, Glenn's Grove last week was well attended. Dexter, Unadilla, and Gregory had the largest representa­tion.

Fred Damman and Lizzie Zeeb were married at Hamburg last Mon­day.

Alice Winters of Fenton is a guest at the home of E.G. Fish.

1TEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO

Ffom Dispatch of August 27, 1903 Born to Wm. Moran and wife

one day last week a girl. The Ladies of the Congregational

Church took in $17.00 at their ice cream social Saturday evening.

Dr. J.F. Mylne was called to Can­ada last week by the death of his faeher. Mrs. Mylne is staying here with her mother, Mrs. Estella" Graham.

Mrs. Alphonse Crane whose hus­band recently died, has moved to Anderson from Newberry and will make her home with her sister, Miss Mary Sprout.

The Portage Lake Land Co. have finished the survey of the Cobb farm at Portage Lake and have plotted

l\lm high pressure fueling and \

New high speed carburerion Supplement ing the amaz ing abi l i t ies of Buick's improved VaWe-in-Head engine — providing bri l l iant new efficiency and effectireneM a t all eng ine speeds — are two wonderful new Silver Anniversary Buick- features.

^,,^jsy.^^igb>pressure gas p u m p — c o m ­pletely e l iminat ing the old-fashioned v a c u u m t a n k — a s s u r e s a steady flow of fuel under all driving condi t ions; and a n e w h igh-speed carburetor—the m o s t expensive employed o n any motor c a r -p r o d u c e s u n r i v a l e d ease of s t a r t i n g , s m o o t h o p e r a t i o n a n d m a x i m u m

The world- famous Buick Valve-in-Head e n g i n e — w i t h t h e s e t w o e n g i n e e r i n g a d v a n c e m e n t s — a t t a i n s the h i g h e s t

of efficiency of any automobi le eng ine of t h e day . . . and at ta ins t h a t peak efficiency wi th any grade of fuel— few-test, h igh- tes t or in -between I

H a i r - t r i g g e r a c c e l e r a t i o n ! D a z z l i n g new swiftness! Matchless hi l l -c l imb* Ing—unrivaled abil ity to m a i n t a i n a h i g h pace hour after hour and day after d a y — t h e s e are no t mere phrases b u t definite, au thent i c abil i t ies o f / h e Silver Anniversary Buick.

Take th i s new Buick o u t o n t h e h i g h ­way. Test i t to the l i m i t . Learn at t h e wheel t h e whole wonderful story of i t s new e n g i n e — n e w high-pressure fuel ing and new higl i -speed carburetion. Prove t o yourseK- i iVs the great car of t h e world!

\

v

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THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY

BUICK V I T A MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHEB

BARKER MOTOR SALES, Howell. Mich.

* H E » B B T T i m A U T O M O B I L E S ABB • C I L T . . . B T J I C E WILL BTJILP T B B M

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v

WANTS, FOR SAIJE, ETC

FOR SALE—rigs and sows due to farrow soon. Also thoroughbred Duroc boar.

George Greiner

FOR SALE) Antiques, , Mrs. Marion Burnett, Lakeland

FREE GAS HEATER You get with every Easy Washer,

a gas heater.This makes it convenient or you to heat your wash water in

your washing machine. R.E.Barron, Howell

STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery

of

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good sedan fdr cash or cow; also good 18 f t ladder. Inquire at this office.

FOR RENT -House in the village of Finckney in good condition..

Inquire at this office.

FOR SALE-Cleaners Naptha. Mrs. Ed. Parker

FOR SALE-Saddle horse, wt about 1100. Kind and gentle, sound and ajl right

James Fiske.

FOR SALEL-A good team of horses at a very reasonable price.

Inquire of Eugene Campbell

tim-FOR SALE - 1 0 acres of good ber in the township of Putnam.

A. F. Morgan 408 E. Clinton St. Howell Mich.

FOR SALE—Dog house in good con­dition.

H. E. Murphy

Floyd Love, Plaintiff vs

Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush,

Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court

for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the 20th day of July, 1928.

It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer­tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re­side if living or if they have any per­sonal representatives or heirjs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants.

And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has 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 Francis J. Shields and Don W. VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, lega­tees and assigns cause their appear­ance 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 plain­tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub­lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. A true copy J. B. Munsell Jr.

Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan

John A. Hagman Clerk

The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Liv­ingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to-wit:

The south one half of the south­east quarter ( ¼ ) of Section number twenty-one (21) in Township num­ber two (2) North of Range four(4) east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting there from thirty-four (34) square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion. Also excepting nine(9) acres off the west end thereof, described as follows: Commencing at the south­west corner of above described land, running thence east twenty-four(24) rods and twenty-two (22) links to a ditch; thence running north on the west margin of said ditch, seventy-one (71) rods to the bend in said ditch; thence north nine (9) rods to a stake in the center of the road; thence eleven ( l l )rods and three(3) links to the west line of said south half of the southeast quarter (M ) of said Section twenty-one (21 ) : thence south eighty (80) rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land about nine acres. The above described land con­taining about seventy-one (71) acres more or less.

Francis J. Shields Don W. VanWinkle

Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address HowelL Michigan

W.A N i E D -Washings Mrs. Wm. Darrow

to do

WANT ED-A man to work my farm on shares. Will furnish stock and tools.

Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2

FOR SALE-28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs. k

Mrs. S. E. Darwin 50 Sheridan S t Pontiac, Mich.

FOR SALE«One Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,Orie Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condi­tion.

Michael Lavey

FOR SALE-White enamel, 1 barer Kitchen KooTc Range.

Inquire at C.I'J office

WANTED__A small farm with stock and tools preferred condition of build-Wfc immaterial, i n exchange for ¢5,000 equity in each of on* of two new strictly up-to-date 3 family build mg in Northwest part of Detroit My property is priced at market value and bears strictest investigation, yours must be the same. If interested, give explicit description of property with location, price, equipment indebted­ness etc.

Adress Dr. S. Straith, 1713 DavKi Whitney BMg., Detroit, Mich­igan.

FOR SALE-Blackberries Barton farm.

Mrs. Lyle Gorton

at Frank

NOTICE- I have horses for sale long as this adv: continues.

W. H. Euler.

as

'OR .orn

SERVICE Durham bull,

A registered Short-fee $2.00.

Robert Kelley.

F(5R SALE-New Milch Cow , Dur­ham; ham; also Sow and eight pigs, a two year old colt and a roan colt, weighing 1700.

W. H. Murphy, Jas. Doyle farm .

FOR SALE-Combination hay and stock rack. Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking.

Frank Haynes, Pinckney

Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER

rarms.Residential Property and Lake

Frontage a Speciality

I also hare city property to trade

Pinckney, Mick. Phone No. 17 1

AUTO TRIMMING-Am prepared to do alldcinds of auto trimming and up­holstering at reasonable rates. Come and look over my new line^of samples.

Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all

knds of furniture. AH the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed.

J. R. (RAY; KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County

of Livingston At session of said Court, held at

the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23d day of August A.D. 1928.

Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probatef

J n the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence Spears, Deceased.

Edna Spears having filed in said court her final adminstration ac­count and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of ?aid estate,

It is Ordered, That the 24th day of September A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-hate office,be and is hereby appoint­ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition;

It is Further Ordered, That pub­lic notice thereof be given by publi­cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate

A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate.

WANTED-Man or couple to work on fsjrm by month. Rent and board fur­nished. Good pay.

M. Barkovich, Beebe farm.

FOR RENT-A good house. Inquire E. Farnum.

SPLENDID BARGAINS-In Sewing Machine of all makes, Singers,Whites etc. Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt. Vernon Elec­trics. Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc.

White Sewing Machine Co. 205 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor

FOR SALE-A number of young pigs. H. Barkovitch, Beebe farm.

F S R ? A L E ~ 1 2 Pi£*> seven week* olor; also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs.

E. A. Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm

FOR RENT—^0 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture-

Dan Rielly, Honey-Fann, Hudson Corners

FOR SERVICE—Holstein Bull. George Greiner.

-FOR SERVICE-Registered Colan-tha Holstein bull, 16 months old. F. E. Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi. west, 1 mi. north of Pinckney.

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston.

At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of August A. D. 1928.

Present: Hon Willis L. Lyons* Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Lillie Tomas, Deceased.

Bert Thomas having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other' suitable person.

It is Ordered, That the 17th day of September A. D. 1928 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro­bate office, be and is hereby appoint--ed for hearing said petition.

It is Further Ordered, That public; notice thereof be given by publica*-tion 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.

Willis L. Lyons I Judge of Probate'

A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probftt*

L i

SMITH SPEECH 1$ PROGRESSIVE,

HUMAN. STAND Democratic Nominee Pledges Self : to Acfrninktration for Benefit

o< AU the People.

AGRICULTURAL PROBLEM TO O f f PROMPT ACTION

t V i l l E r f o r e e D r y L a w , S t a m p O u t Cor­rup t ion s l id R e c o m m e n d Changes

to Congress—Promises Hon­es t Tar i f f .

r ? , N . Y., August 22.—Before thrOJft he re early this evening,

lor Alfred hi Smith formally j t e d thA Democrat ic nomination

spr pres ident in ?u address in which < bft dealt wi th the issues of the cam­

paign in a progress ive and courage ems m a n n e r .

A large por t ion of his speech dealt ' With the a f rUul tu ra l problem in which

h e promised effective measures of re­lief, with flood control, development of w a t e r w a y and the const-rvatior Of water power resources. i

Governor Smith reviewed the farm troubles and pledged himself to an earnes t endeavor to solve the prob lem of dis t r ibut ing the cost of dealing wi th crop earpluses . He promised to call a conference of experts inimedi a te ly after election to work out the mechanic* of accomplishing this end

Governor Smith pledged himself and h is par ty to the restorat ion of honesty In government ; to the promotion of a r ea l prosperi ty for the whole people th rough actual ra ther than fancied economies and reorganization in gov­e rnment

the enactment of sound tariff legislat ion; to the establ ishment Of a foreign policy opposed to u n w a r ranted in tervent ion in Latin-American (Countries and for the outlawry or war; and to t h e s tamping out of corruption in prohibition enforcement.

Agriculture Sick 1 **This country cannot he a healthy, • t rong, economic body if one of its members , so fundamentally important a s agricul ture, is sick almost to the point of economic death," said Gov­ernor Smith, taking up the subject of farm relief.

The Republican adminis t ra t ion has tnade many promises of legislation to aid the farmer, but has kept none of them, ha continued.

"The tariff is ineffective on com modifies of which there is exportable surplus wi thout controlled sale of the surp lus ," said Governor Smith. "Our platform points the way to make the ;

tariff effective^ for crops of whic^ we j produce a surplus.

"Co-operative, co-ordinated market- ]

fug and "warehousing of surplus farm j products is essential just as eo-erdl ' Bated, co-operative control of tii^ bow Of capital was found neecsr-ary to thf. regulat ion of our country's limine-,s.

"Our platform declares for the do ' velopment of co-operative mar la" :u and an earnest endeavor to sol* e ta problem of the distr ibution of the c;>s' ' of dealing with crop surpluses over ^ the marheted unit of the crop v a - . g producers are benefited by such as­s is tance. Only the mechanics :a:aa.. ' to be devised. I propose to snbstif at, act ion for inaction an 1 friendlitm .: far ;

hostility. In my adminis t ra t ion of thi government of my state, whenever" '!" •was confronted with a problem of thi character , I called into conferenc those b . s t equipped on the part icula; subject in hand. 1 shall follow thai course with regard to agr icul 'ure F a r m e . s and farm leaders with sue! construct ive aid as will coaie I'm; •ound economists and fair-trd.a a leaders of finance and b u a a e s s mas "work c it the details. There arc vav; Ing pi as for the a t ta inment of t'a end wh'ch is to be accomplished. S a c . plana should be subjected at em--.; t search 'ng , able and fair-minded a n a l / sit, because the interests of all re quire that the solution shall be eco nomically sound.

Will Call Conference "If I am elected, I shall immediate

ly aftc-r election ask leaders of the type 1 have named, irrespective of pat ty , to enter upon this task. I shall Join with them in the discharge of thei r duties during the coming winter and l .esent to CongTess immediately ttp6n its convening the solution re r o m m . a d e d by the body of men best fitted to render this signal service to the r. ttion. I shall support the no tivlti a of this body until a satisfae tory law Is placed upon the s ta tu te books."

' T ; m the steps of this Capito: Whet : twenty-five years ago I first came Into the service of the state, 1 r e c e d e my par ty 's summons to lead i t in 'he nat ion," s l id Governor Smith In r. • - *! — th is buildir, the purpose e m i n e n t am es t privik man ii to which has r from obscur

^the highest people.

I "With a grat i tude too Words and with hnmhle r the aid of Divine Provbl; ; your summon? to a w tlvity."

1 He sounded the !•::•; t i re address when he said: | 6 snHfuc t ive Government

' " "Ot f lWUf tn t Bhould be construc­tive, » H J fc | t ruct ive; progressive, not

(i **| jjPpBlrely unwilling to accept

aulment. Per ta in n -w.\

,J era.iea under 'he present sys tem. The moihcrs and fathers of young men and women throughout this land know the anxiety and worry which has battel brought to them by their childreejra u use of liquor in a way which was ira- | | known beforo prohibition, i believe in ruver-uco for law. Today disre­gard of the prohibition laws is in­sidiously sapping respect for all law. I raise, therefore, what I profoundly believe to bo a, grea t moral issue in­volving the r i- ' iueousness of our na­tional conduct and the protection of jur children'.* morals ."

The remedy is to be found in th<3 fearless application of Jeffersoman principles, lie continued, to allow for different habi ts and customs of d;-—

<.-nt parts of the country.

"S jnie immediate relief would from an amendment to the Volst law giving a scieiiiihc definition of the alcoiiolic content of an intoxicating beverage," he said. "The present defi­nition is admittedly inaccurate and un­scientific. Each state would iheu be

1 allowed to lix its own s tandard of al­coiiolic content, subject ahvas.s to the proviso that that s tandard could not exceed the maximum tixed by the Cor\ g r ess.

"I believe, moreover, that there should be submit ted to tue p.1 role th question of some change in the provi --ions of the l s th ; ly, no one fare.-. . .v when tlu UILU'. was rat ibed the conditions wliic'. exist today of b ejtleggi.ng, corruption and opett violation of the law in all parts of the country. The peopl themselves should, a l te r th;a eigl o yoars of trial, be permitted to su> whether existing conditions should b-rectiiicd, I per .onal ly believe in a: amendment to the l>th amendment whicdi would give to each individual s ta te i'.-elf only after approval by a referendum popular vote of its peo pie the right wholly within i ts borders to import, manufacture or cause to be manufactured and sell alcoholic bev-• •rage a the sale to be made only by the state itself and not lor consump tlou in any public [dace."

"(Jar Canadian neighbors," he said, "have gone far in this maimer to solv this problem by the method of sal made by the state itself and not by private individuals.

Saloon Won't Return

"There is no qaosthm here of the re turn of the suioom Y,'ln.n 1 stated tha the saloon 'is and ought to bo a de funct in--'. i fat ion in tins country meant it. I mean it tod a--. I will nev er advocate or approve any law whicl directly or indirectly p r r r n i s the re turn of tlie .saloon."

On the subject of t ranspor ta t ion Governor Smith said he believed in en i on. .!:• ing the construction and use of mod., rn highways to carry the short haul of -moil bulk commodities and to

t ing ;' a m products. 'eat important •, h ' said, is

the devehipnvnt ;' tro:^; -. ana: ion by our waterways, which are still in a hi dily and- ve] ;p- ;i s tate.

Link M.1 with waterways develop n: nt :•> tiie control of (loads, the gov crnor so.nl. He declared that the "two Republican adminis t ra t ions had wait­ed for the Mis-issippi Hood of last y- a1 ias'.iail of talcing leadership in thi - i.u,. again work.

"'i ae money actually appropria ted

L UNADILlX"

J

;.' -; pi a y s c ! k ... .a_i th •ad t h e fun.-

•••) l a i a a - t i e

•bat can e re hi to sod

: . - -d h::-.i ?••:•

y tc be a c rdbce in th

"Within e pra.c.iples tlons of gov • the groat

le to ?.::}

to a na ' ion '. rai,- d him ;.tender for gift of its

stiaagg foi r laince upon

Iia.vo, I accept Icr lield of ae

. a.,, of his en

aid in mar of . i S O

fo r H. :), rei:

or i,)-.i of the Colorado Riv-he "e;i'uital)!y distri 'nutcd

t'f i.s too small to make even a s tar t ," Governor Smith assert­ed. "Too much time has been spent in S'i'Kibbkng over who shall pay the bill." " Governor Smith pledged himself "to a p-.-'igros-ive, liberal conservat ion pd i ry h ' o . d M^IVA the same, principles to v h i t h I have given my support in the State of Xew York," and to fight against s: Iti.-li aggression "wherever it n p p ' a r s and irrespective of whom it may involve."

"The sources of water power must remain forever under public owner­ship and control," he said. - Ik teT. ' s growing from the develop­ment of water power as an incident to the ia a er oloinkl anvaig the- s ta tes having right of own­ership," Governor Smith declared.

It would be the policy of his admin­istration to develop a method nf oper­ation for Muscle Shoals- who a would reclaim for the government some fair revenue from the enormous expendi­ture already made, he so; 1.

Red tape anal autocrat ic bun aucra eg should bo brushed aside in caring fo.r veterans in distress, Governor Smith said. Likewise, he said he wo-dd continue his rympatli .a ic inter est in the advancement of progressive legi-dti'ion for working men and wo­men, the proper care of materni ty , infancy and mhildhood, and the en-roar-garment of activities which ad-vaao' ' public health.

His Labor Policy

Turning to the labor Question, Gov ornor Smith sudd:

"Tbe reasonable c o n ' - n t a r n t o! /ho toil wia.i cond i s r,n-

d.: r which th -y live and w<;rk is an ess, ntial ba.-is of the nat ion 's well-be i a g. The welfare of our country, , tha-refore, demands governmenta l con­cern tor the legi t imate in te res t of] labor."

In conclusion the g o v e r o r said in| pnrt: -*v

"I pi* 'l^o a complete devotion to the] undid:re of our country an^ our peo-phn I p'.ieo tliat welfare abo^'e every other e(jn adoration and I am sat is lied that our party is in a pos>ti< to promote it. To that end I he: and now declare tc» my fellow coun­trymen, from ona f-.nd of the Uni ted States to the other, tha t I will dedi­cate myself with all the power and energy tha t I possess, to the service of our great republic."

Pecv.'1 or L-T.An F The rays ••• iti,ra; or

sunlight a re declared to s e r ro pose of a Wrsin food.

d

ikrdncisi \ per ' !

Severa l from here visi ted the Ir ish 'Hi l l s S u n d a y .

[• Airs. Lucia Marshal l and MJM Hen-1 W WtTf Sunday cal lers at t he ( leorge

( Marsha l l horn.-. r. and Mrs .Won Jack.v.iii enter-d f r iends from D e a r b o r n Sun.

day. , ; Severa l f r iends gath.-red at the M. L K.Church parloj-s T u e s d a y t-sening

t e n d e r i n g Sir. and Mrs [valpo Teach-out and family a farewell pa r ty as they a re leaving - for Br ighten Thurs -

iday whe re Riduh lias t -xr rp ted a pos-^i.titta J tke re a n repor t s a fine urn.-

eXtetUl t h e i r best wislu .-> and ^M»V t e a s hs the i r ga in .

•LliVjkfi H a t h w a y of Ann Ar-r . . . J a r ecen t vis i tor of Miss Ce-p j T e a c h o t t t

Mr. ami Mrs . Olrn Maorshall ami l i ldn-n a t t e n d e d a r e u n i o n o t Tot-krs Park Laiii-incr S u n d a y . , ' Ki-v. ami Mi.s.Fted Cutite a n d Mrs . alle Roi-pckc and ("arn'e a r e l eav ing ridav for Fl in t where Mrs. Roepcke i.s a posit ion. I [Mark Mc('!i-,-r and faniily ai-e ecing on the Alber t Koepeke fanu .

tMis;, Atriir.s W;itsun r e t u r n e d to her "n ie la-iv a f t e r sfn-ndin^., *he sum- . J.-r in l leulala

Mrs. Olisi Mar-shall and Maxm. Sent 'J'ui'.-day m Jackson ,

('lyd.- Ti tus 11 j - i \»• s a new Ford. Mr. aod Mr>. tad. C r a n n a and

faughte r Man',>n a re spending- th'-i> [acat ion no \ u r t h .

Mrs. <ieorge Marsall i -eluriied hui 'sday aft -r a few day.-- m Morley f\Ii-s. \\d II. I tat nuiit etite] -taiiied the

[He Vour.-elf C l u b " at le-r boon-Thursday V. M.

Mi.-- la.sthi-i- Ilarruim is r, e(l>. ej-ing ironi tier reeeiit illness. i

Mr. ami Mis . Oli\ er '1 .-a-'hoat and amily Sftcit S u n d a y at tin - Ralph , ^eU'dlCUt home. '

Election Offers Register Views

Important

ALL SHOULD PI

Deplores F a s t OSJfy

U s u a l l y Goes «

f o r Ab

IOSCO

Mrs. YYalt.T Miller and ( h-itevieve - i t: -«I t i ie i- aun t M as, S . a a a Lain- ]

jorn and eoa.-iti Mis. l.iuy Mc( 'ul-I LI i J1 at (iKsj't; .-'..tiP'dav a.'t- m o o n . !

Mr. and M'rs. W.-rt " A!ii.-on of \ dui ida a re vi- i t ing his hro t ! | e | - and ,-ifr Mr. ami Mia Floyd Muitsell nd Isalx-M spent Sunday i \ - e m g at }y. and Mr-. Wal te r MiU.-r.

.". 11.- ho i- »n ( ''H'.-DII lias iu •> -n \ is-i.og be]- si,- [,i- in Yp,sil..nt: te |ia.--t

I ' W \ . ' e , ' , . -

Mi-.- M a t :wti f a - a l e ;. o n t < '.•, ek nil i i ! >'' ( > • • i t

M R a ' -d.Mr->. W a l t e r M i ' L - r a n d li ild t'eii a n a ^1 r. L< -i -r . ' l i e >,-, n d r o \ , vei- t o ( i' ':• • t e l M o t o r - S i m d n v.

B31T Tf l^V. SMITH }eek Tells Gov. Hamill Demo-

pfatic Pariy's Pledge Is Ample.

The Pi me: ta ' i e part y rndir- 'eit the |fl ii a 1 i.--... t dm f e in prim , pie in the

on " ,n [)' ; :'• nan, Gceage N. Peek , of lloliir. . I'd , :'ie i do a man of t he Com l i l t ; e o f T w e u ' y • wo of t he . V u ' l l i

terural Stn v , .\g.de ill a ral Confer ice, d'adar d in a I- t '< r to Guv rtior

MJJM t i : : . ; r eg' I era |Mr PoeTt i'-ha'!!t':'ged Governor Ham

to caII atietb( i < uii'i-reneo of Gov fno. s ef ; !:••.> -' -i te.-• r< -i;-> j-.ui'ed in t be u-: a C -nt ;-,ii s - . • e o. • i-ii nlf ara ] Con-

.:• ' "•) s j » j a ; r | - o > , . , , 1 ,] i , , ) , ] ] | ( 3

|*: oi tn d'.... dt; i a,; his .;::;.nort of >\ , • .. . S. ' b T^.e bo do' was in :ly (o one I ;\ca ' i e.o r : <r i! ;n:il to

P. ok jn '.vhn a r :i,- l.> A a (;overnor •il.• d !din of :',:.':: o" !: y nd

^ po a; r vest : ! a . ('•<• - of • 11 . ' " ' i ' n b , • •• • ; '': i I; n •:' i! :• a n

It v

i a •:• • • t .

e , " A r , •' \ !

d i d ; a i' )) ::

{i l i ; m :• e er ;. It it a : v <]

! i . i o i i d in !: .- b ' i- In M r. a f I ,-:' :• • ' • : a l e i

1 , ;> d o e •• • ; : |- „ , : i ( , a. • ru ir 1 1 : :n • 11 a -

' . : , ! ! w:i • 'd i, j oy i - • • " I'r, ^ :d - t , ve }\ • ••' Mi" I ! i ci r end S.-c d' -,: i !•>• M i l i o n . ;

' •!:., I V : : : i. r.,"!, ; e : r ' v ' : e . ,••,•: e i • ' o n

Mr ! ' d " T o b,. -one, :: .a ' a : ;, 0'. e I d e e:; : a 111 • : .e- : , ; , ' N , i : y i ! : : : i - , ' : ! a d.

•;'••!>• , cd . i r ed d , '• I

(This U the first oX a s t a t emen t s on campaiej l * the c h a i r m a a ot -Uie tloaal Tt-m mltlafj)

By 4a|M 4» Nothiagr to .__

future) of Amer ica than tttat zemj manifes t thei r own its future by voting. We plore the fact tha t in the den tial election, ot fifty-four nualihed voters , only about Sfty cent cast their votes. This 7e*Rj 4* is ant ic ipated tha t the re will be 904> six million qualified voters l a Hsf country, and I hope and urge t h a t the grea t proportion of these wfl | take advantage of the Voting B4ai& It is a sad commentary on our d e m o o racy that Germany, with only hal l a t our population, saw two million mora votes cast at its election for prea l*^ dent than the United S ta tes in 1914. We are general ly behind o the r coun­tr ies in the voting record, a l though in foreign countr ies the vot ing fran­chise has been a comparat ively re­cent exercise of sovereignty by the citizens. It is commendable tha t both par t ies this year a re making earnes t endeavors to have enrolled a very large vote. If an admin is t ra t ion ia to function well and to decide wisely on important issues, it should be governed by public opinion. We certainly do not get the public opin­ion of the United States when only fifty per cent of the qualified voters appear at the polls. The t ime to record ei ther satisfaction or disap­prove! of officials is on Election Day. Grumbling about our public s e rvan t s on o ther days of the year is largely a waste of time.

Minority Government We do not want to see here a gov­

e rnment of all the people by fifty per cent of the people. We have been having a government by only a ma­jority within the fifty per cent, which is far less than the actual majori ty of the qualified voters.

This coming election will afford the peoplo an opportuni ty to regis ter their views in no uncer ta in way on some fundamental Issues. Nei ther of tho candidates , If elected, would feel primed for act ing as Chief Exec- , utivo if only a portion of fifty per cent of tho voters Is responsible for his certificate of election.

In lfllM Mr. Coolldge received fif­teen million, seven hundred and twenty-live thousand and sixteen voteM, Mr. Davis received eight million, three hundred and eighty-six thousand, six hundred and twenty-four votes. Mr. La Follettc received four million, eight hundred and thir ty thousand and four hundred and sev­enty-eight votes. And there were scn ' te red one hundred a .id ft fly-seven thousand votes. The total vote w a s only twenty-nino million, ninety-nine thousand, one hundred and thirty-one. There were qualified to vote in 1924 flfty-four million, one hundred twen­ty-eight thousand, eight hundred and ninety-five. So tha t Mr. Cool­ldge, who was elected Pres ident , only received a little more than one-fourth of the qualified votes of the country.

Research into this neglect of voting by tho people of the United S ta t e s

raa s a a t f r votsi expaet chise . Great up to cannot The of bloody Amer icans choose to riftoed, t o

After a enise w a s America. I a e s t ima tad ty-seven p e r and forty-till qualified to VI only a few Of en cast i t t y their vot ing

The lssaai ing election wtP est to t h e cost of living, of conscience, equal opportul grea t majority of ter and to vote." i j

Casts Port ion Of] Every man and-

and does not members of the i r wise only casts a _

Working woman est a t s take in tfce e! nor Smith s tands a s $1 h u m a n r ights working women, ^f- „ p l i shment is he proodOjr' Huccess a t tending U | . S ta te of Xew York to ditlons of women In Pres ident , he would have dous influence on nat ional towards the same end. I women will apprec ia te h i s In this respect by their and vote.

REMEMBER, YOU C VOTE IF YOU DO NOT

FORMER BOSTON MAYOR IN FIRST VOTER DRIVE

f i n e i p d - of M«' e g a a i ; / a ; a n fee w !o n said . ' W e p ledge t do pa rt v t, i ,i n

lrnest ember, or to -o! a t Id < n. i |m of tile dd- -r:!i.ition of - d>- en ' ,,t 'aling wi'b er,!) s;iri)iii;.-,'S ov,-r ?!m

jark'-te-l unos of : d. crop w! )Se p r i ) . Jlxcrs are ben d;'' d by sue!) a - -: -t ice. Tho solution ef -ids prebdan Mild avoid p ivr-rnmeiu subsidy to

t iich the Democratic p,, ;•>>• ,-i],vovs s been oppo-ed and will lie- a p r a t v

immediate; concern of a IV-mo itic adminisf rat ion.' HThese principles have formed thf

Lsis of farm relief that twice p-i:--- : Ingress in legislation, that uondl ^ve furnished *^o opp-TtunPy for tb». 'rmora to get the benefit from tariffs

crops of which wa export a sqr-Jus—legislation that was p:i--er] only

meet twice with the veto of an nn-,'mpath' tic P.esi d nt who never ad­

vanced a con . ' ruct ive proposal him-I pelf nddre-sir.g th - prodb-m. And this in the face of the phi*form pledges of : his party up ,n v. h o b lie was electee' | 'to take wl.a 'ever -a-ps ar* *necr>s-"nry to liritig abont a balaneeri condition Ix t-v in a,:,: a a'a.are, .ralns 'ry and labor.' "

Organization of the first voters has been s tar ted by l ho Smith-Robinson League of Firs t Voters under the cha i rmanship of Andrew J. Pe ters , former Mayor of Hoston, and Mrs. John Har lan Amen, a daughte r of Grover Cleveland.

Stra tegic points have been selected throughout the country for regional headquar te r s to direct the organiza-v

tion of tho young voters. "The new voter in the coming elec­

tion occupies a position of unusual importance in the political a l ignment of the country which exists today and may well hold the balance of power," former Mayor Peters said in accepting Chai rmanship of the Men's Division. "Tho candidacy of Gover­nor Smith makes an especial appeal to young men and women, because Governor Smith s tands pre-eminently as the champion of the r ights for equal oppor tuni t ies for those young men and women to expand and de­velop in (ho life of our American communi ty ."

LEHMAN NAMES MORE FINANCE

W I L L C A R R Y M I 8 8 0 U R 1

H E A D S W O M E N IN I N D U S T R Y

Agnes II.. at Wd a of iSaTSsburg, ponnsy 'vanai , raa: .a .a f r Congress ill the f=;xt•-• • :.•'] pet.:, g. ba . r ia Dis­trict as.-er'od :.: r .-.:ap •>.-?. of Gover­nor Smith, by saying th.-jt. she: believes he will aggressively enforce the Pro­hibition law until it U repealed or

AkisUsV Asp^^snsaiwavw .* < - »*

Govrrnor Alfred E. Smith received the following te legram of t h a n k s from Judge Charles M. Hay, who recent ly worn the Democrat ic senator ial nomi­nation in Missouri :

"I sincerely apprecia te your mes­sage of congratula t ion. W e will ca r ry Missouri for both the s ta te and na­tional t ickets . Hear t i e s t good wishes , "

The te legram was received aboard the governor 's t ra in r e tu rn ing from the funeral of his lifelong friend, George E. Brennan, Demoori

^'igl,

Herbert il. Lehman, Director nance, Democrat ic Na t iona l . tee, announced the following dltlonal Vice Chairmen of thOa-tional F inance Commit tee :

Percy S. S t raus , Vice Prei R. H. Macy & Co.; Charles H . Chai rman of the Board, Q\ Trus t Co.. and J a m e s D. Phe lan , mer United Sta tes Senator from fornia. • r..-

Mark Eisner has been designataa^-seore tary of the F inance C o m m i t t e r . '

Mr Lehman also announced j tav;-fo ' e.ving addi t ional State DirectOtT -

of K,nance: Alabama, Clarence H. Mulllns, Bir­

mingham; Arizona, Joseph C. Haldl* man. Phoenix; Arkansas , J a m e s J. Harr i son , Litt le R o c k ; ; California, Ju s tu s S. Wardcll , San Franc i sco ; Colorado, Fred W. Bailey, Denver ; Florida, C. J. Ha rdee , T a m p a ; Dela­ware Jos iah Marvel, Wi lmington; Louisiana, Col. Rober t Ewing, New Or leans ; Massachuse t t s , Ar thur Ly­man, Boston; Minnesota, Joseph Wolf, St. P a u l ; Mississippi, J. R. Stir­ling, J a c k s o n ; Nebraska , Herber t A. Daniel , Omaha ; New Hampsh i r e , John W. Emery, Por t smouth ; Nor th Dakota , Joseph M. Kelly, Devils Lake , Miss Nellie Dougherty, Minot ; Ohio, Claude Meeker, Co lumbus ; Pennsylvania , James Kerr, Clearfield; South Dakota, Mrs. Anna C. S t rub le , Centervi l le ; Utah, William H. Hal-loran, Sal t Lake Ci ty; Wes t Virginia , Gov. W. A. McCorfcte, Cha r l e s ton ; Wyoming, P . J. Quealy, K e m m e r e r j Cana l Zone, C. J. Boyle, H e i g h t s ; Phi l ippine Is lands, J a m a s Ross, Mi

Direct

m^m jf-uju? %iP-llPiiISl

29, 1928

ardner I

Candidate for

LESENTATIVE [CAN TICKET

voters of the County for all „ a 4 e d t o him and will appre-

. a t the primary Sept. 4th. Yours Truly

Lynn C. Gardner

C O N G R E S S M A N

Hudson Appreciates hsjaitj u p a a r t o f the

peat, and seeks re-nomination.

My record is before you. Automo­bile Tax repeal secured,Federal high­ways building. Shall urge Deep Sea Waterway, Agriculture Relief and Reapportionment. Continued support of enforcement of the 18th Amend­ment.

of Liv-

Ri-publi-ating ut-

|ry election on ot inteivstrd in

Sf the work dont during my t c n r

ires 5niy. J »25

•Jv

t n d

to

1926 ... !>5

0 9

ion law vilo. ion law vilo.

>hib. hv. vilo. £©ets p^i'i ta

56 55 ..1

>n

.. S5ii40 jaai to County .w . >'10,015

to Stat •> Prison !irot)ibit ,n law 12

ires* a ;|)!'t ON innate loted liii y <ni v include

up to Aujcufi. ALso ude Justice Court Justic* Court cases

,.^to the coun'y for nro-.-violation alone, during

• years a,ai ;. 20,IJfiO

> S l . i t

:! - i t a i n

• a I '.-

a i ! ' ~".

> 1 a t a ) a

<) % i a a L

of pVu

" » t:'1(' office

for wae a

-#0<j p< son. I T hnv. 1) • \\v av;

t t t i y i i • <a i

and a ttn

f would and the

s Prison law alone a', 't'rfdinjr KT of fin­al' |»rohi-

: ;v .v-5,000 • ' i t a n c e d

1 ^".vc some i'\ an; to do Livinjrston

; • : -j.MjCUting

County for years maats

I will ap predate your the

-IrV 'run; ry election,

It Is quite true that we have no real political issues. But we have an economic problem which looms great­er than any of the old Issues. It 1B not in politics. It cannot be describ­ed iu the old language of politics.

No one Is much concerned now with liberty and independence as tied up with the right to vote. We have all the rights our forefather* struggled for. We are concerned with new and different rights and responsibilities. The great issue is to develop this country to a point where every man and woman has the opportunity both to work and to play.

We have proved that wages can be made high. We have now to prove that they can be continuously paid— that there will be no periods of un­employment over which the worker cannot finance himself.

No man Is wise enough to say how the future should be planned. But we have right at hand many enor­mous developments which will keep all of us busy. t

Transportation Brings Prosperity

This country could not have de­veloped without transportation. That ' gave us national market!. These are mass markets, and thus we have been. able to use better methods of manu­facturing and get higher wages and lower prices. The first rapid trans­portation came through the railroads. Then came the automobile. The mo­tor vehicles were at first thought to be competitors of the railroads, but now we know that they fit in to­gether.

BuBinefs breeds business, and now we have not enough transportation. We must use the great waterway* that have been put here for us to u s e both for transport and tor power.

• %t BACKS mm Manufacturer Is Heart and S

Candidal

Why*He With

LOCAL A N D

Wirt Hendee is one of 1 judges at the Ann Arbor week.

Patrick Lavey and son, Nile and family of Jackson D. White and family of Marie ed relatives in Grand Rapid* neaday Lee and Mrs. Nil.; over and visited relatives in Haven and Muskegon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slayton ed last Thursday from an at through northern Michigan.

Floyd Munaell of Fowlei in town Friday.

Harry L^vey of DetroiJ his fataer aaaapte W «***.*

Mr. aa4 MrS 4mm L a n s i n g Mr. « a 4 M i l .

Mr.luil KM. Wmrnhi and Mrs. Gale Middleton were Sunday jjuests of Cart.

*Hr. and Mrs. Franc is family of Howell spent Mr. and Mrs. James Mi

Thomas Richardson is ment for rheumatism at

P. H. Swarthout had p^ n e w Oldsmobile sedan.

Mrs. EUa McCluskey, daughter, Agnes , and Ei le f t Friday on an auto ti inac Island.

Charles VanOrden wl weeds for Mrs. Hettie day last week was so bat bumble bees that he was his bed for a couple of d

Will Jones of Detroit day wi th Charles VanOrc turned home with him fc

Wayne Carr was home ing over Sunday.

James Roche won money purses at the H< last week with his hoi Dewey and Diamond De>

Mrs. B.F. Esic spent thj at Adrian with her motha derwent a serious operatl

Will Docking and dau] visited relatives at Eat Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Roche was a or Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith North Hamburg spent Blanch Martin.

The Misses Elizabeth^ Spears and Edward Spears are visiting frienj t ives in Detroit. i

The Misses Betty and ereaux have returned hor weeks visit with relative] Lake.

Murray Kennedy left a visit with Detroit relat

Mrs. Bert Van Blari ^ i n e d Mrs. Baldwin of j Gev. Peters and child] | Bert Williams of Fentoi | Mr. and Mrs. G.E.Kt1

I son of Flint and Mrs. I of Fl int were Sunday i and Mrs. Bert Van Bh

Mrs. Bert Van daughter Ruth and Be] Howell Monday.

Hon.Lynn Gardner oi own Tuesday.

H. E. Murphy calh Corners and West M| and relatives Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas children of Gobies Mr. and Mrs. George ft of the week. I Miss Vera Bently ri home at Corunna

pending ten days .wit!

Damming them for power improves them for transportation. Besides, the accumulation of these large bodies of ^ water assists the rainfall. We have jCeorge BfamL-the Great Lakes and the Mississippi 1 . Constance and Eve partly in use, but they are doing only j ™ * ™ * j^sse Henry a fraction of what they can be made L ^ n g

J t i s i t o « Tue to 40.- And many other projects only ! Miss Pauline Buer

SAYS FARi. ERS NEED HIM

Quality Of H.-::..a Already Dc

H: 3

Is a

i;y

Fact

the gues t of Miss Mi wteek.

Ey H i r . S Y RD

th, :J r

I AM for ii- u-. cau^e ha •....• size up a... .,

and direct Through U>\u: Belgium--'.if ;,..-of the lu;;~. . • .' has made a '.- i-them. }L. a.,- ^ afraid of Mza.

The gVK;:< .-a ' ever tkno.\\ n a-.. :. try. It is jta :,in­line politic; a-exists. Wo i.a'a try just < r.'iutr'.i or Bevcii >•• -a,. which \\\.s •'.. can be naii'a : leadership.

The task :, the exp''Ti'- :a.•<• we can buil.l . Otherwise w< ;. that we have gr,

We have tha money and we for the Job. I! use less wi ther leadership, bran tional, must be

it

•;. r of

nt je he can

• : ;a"iit man a success. . \ar since ,;:.:;; some ...,rM. He . >• raao o f

a,- is not

. rid hat •:.;s coun-

- a. a' ii ; ' , ,S C0UU-

• a a - t S ix

a...; much •• • - < i i a V

await further planning and coordina­tion. For we know that we are in. need of all kinds of transport—by air, n Eugene Shehan by land and by water—and that each {Detroit over the weel has its place and that each will make ' Mr.and Mrs.L.W.rl business for the others. T h k coun- ^ s P c n t . Sunday in try needs to have its Industry more- • Au Vahntine Zymanskj Bpread out. Electricity and transport. ^ihe D e t r 0 1 i . ^'ore^ will do this.

This program will circulate billions; of dollars. Don't say It will coat bil­lions of dollars; say It will circulate billions of dollars. That is the true' way of saying i t

We have the money and will have much more, for every dollar thus; spent will produce several dollars. And undertaking this woTk will mean. , , . that f o A a n y y e a n - p e r h a p s forever* t t e n d [ t h e C o u n t

- w e shall not have to bother about f t l ^ U take tiral unemployment anywhere. Both the; I i m m u n i t y Hall an< farm and the factory will share in J| hat has been secure< every dollar that la paid out to th» dent Bolander. It is v< men actually on the work. Hfew folks realize whf

Tt does not matter to me who d o e * \ t h a t of agriculture the work or who owns this work Conuty.The 1925 ce

pital on Fisher Ave!

STACK Go to Howell.I

price will save you 1 use at the Livinj will be sold at 25oloj

R.r •

A GREAT , A great story at (County will be avail}

. ; . - ( •

i f <i

i a , .

-e

\\ a

( . i i

aat arr.

all

the

he "lait

na-

ae i;r

Hoover Has Proved Leadership

The- Quality of 2T <•>• requires no exper.tva. •. demonstrated fact.

But of what va. a the managemeiit of What difference does . President?

We all have . ;r ;• encee, but a mere pn.

$, . i»ptrtant . If it be :r.;o ri'A^ M real Issue? are

"""" ~" >-.ar,-. tief'~

i o a» i

It is a

v(i ;araae In ;baa affairs? m; ice '''ho is

'fre: p.a t-r-la not - said, a:1 the

when done. It is use, not ownership), that counts,

The bare statement of what fttis country must do for !t« own "^all-being also describes the kind of President it needs. It is not that^the President la the director general of the nation or any other kind of, abso­lute ruler. But someone has to be spokesman of the progressive /4ieed of the country. t

Hoover Know* Language of'Proeresa

Hoover knows the languafee of mod­ern progress better than any man. As an engineer, he has already plan­ned the water and hydroelectric de­velopment of the country; and as a public officer with a knowledge of cause and effect, he knows the great present and future influence of theee developments.

From time to time foreign nations have been foolish enough to imagine that by some system of control they could raise the prices \o us of raw materials that we had ta have. Some of the controls were official and others were semi-offlfcial. The British control of rubber was undertaken from the best of motives, but the temptation to boost the price was too strong and so rubber went above a doil&x a jja^rui.

ty shows, for the p months that the dai out of Liv. Co. amo BOO. This, considerin bounty is more tha

in the State. Simil ecured on all othe tock in this »o\m

twe lve months. Thi be very interesting he county, especi

doubt, the first ti ion has been mad ublic here.

•• ' • o

W H E A T SEE The wheat seedinj

bo a t hand, and no rs again will not b( vhen the proper t imj

Wheat planted too suffer from Hessian wheat is sown too li it suffers from wintei der to escape the He* farmers should not til September 15".Fai so, if at all possible, t i s m u t before planting, seed was treated this is f ree from disease thi oujrjht to be treated just i cause in the process of tihresl storage, the seed may come wi th disease seed.

O S PROPERTY TAX LKftJLAR, L927 I .paJdavT"- -~~

rftan of thi WhoUTtx What It 9 Sp**t For

* *

SOLDIERS

BONUS.

y r^/oenacNacs

y

amounting to i vv ^ . ... i m the chart at the right above, that ol every dollar paki n t.Jwt: n IV27 to the State, 16 4/10 per cent waa

to pay debts and overdraft* left from 1926—prior to Governor Green's ttion. In providing for this deficiency the Legislature appropriated ovtt

VmBBkm dottar*. This too. is entirely separate from and m addition to unpaid fcrioas in the Highway Department of about the same amount provision for

had to be made from thi* year'* highway revenue. These were among the that made Governor Green's first term difficult.

general fund deficiency ha* been made up. and the general fund balance sheet ly I. 1928. shows a surplus of $365,007.50.

¢¢1099 13" His Lucky Number

#

I h ;?T«. x-if

' i i ; # £ f c ' -«* S . o \ i . ' ^ F

- ^ . . N. - * JM.-: * * * «

• « & * $ $ • •

v =•" X

bks, President of the St. Johns National Bank, St. Johns, Michigan, ith Buick, a five-passenger coupe. c

,IFE OF HERBERT HOOVER it* l By Satt<

? -

/ ifbJ ancestors, of Quaker faith, from France and Holland.

S. They became Settlers first on farms In Mary­land, thence moving to North Carolina and Ohio.

**9»

\

m

M M or contac t

fA, zb*t

I

FLASH LIGHT B A T T E R I E S Fresh every 30 days and a reduc

l i o n in price of 50 o|o. . ' R.E.Barron, Howel l |

S. In 1853 the Hoovers migrated to Iowa, where they and their neighbors founded the town of West Branch.

4. Before clearing the land for their farms, ** , these Quaker pioneers built e Meeting' House* jj

—%».»J