PINCKNEY Vol 45

Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 27

WILLIAM CHAMBERS

s$OA>kti <£ ?«ablished 1847

O Ann Arbor

J William Chambers died at his home I :n Marion township early Tuesday ] morning after a lingering illness. The funeral will be held from the late Lome Friday at 2:00 P. M., Rev. H. ih Mayeroft officiating.

Karpen Furniture Sale An Opportunity for Annual Savings

April 30th to May 7 Inclusive

There is only one Karpen Week-the greatest nation­wide furniture sale. It lasts only seven days. Don't iniss our* mai.y extraord-n^y Karpon Week offehhw - -davenports, bod davenports, cn'iirs anr tibre pieces are among ti i furnishings Ojfcr-ed at low sale prices

Saturday Is Dollar Day Mack's Basement Store

Spend a few dollars and savemany dollars—at the big Dollar Day sale Saturday! Here are some of the bargains offered!

Women's Pajamas $1 Bloomers ;.. 2 fort $1

Jersey Ribbed Vests 3 for $1 Children's Knit Vests ..... 6 for $1 Men's Blue Overalls ' $1 New Style Wescott Silk Hosiery . $1 Men's Rayon and Silk Hose* 6 pair for $1 Imported Broadcloth Shirts $1 Men's Lisle Hose 12 pair for $1 Misse's Sport Stockings 3 pair for $1 Children's Oxfords and Sandals per pair $1 Felt House Slippers $i Boy's School Pants $1 Rob Roy Blouses 2 for SI

MRS. GEORGE KILL1NGBECK

Mrs. (.Jeorge Killingbeck, aged 3i» years died at her home in Bay City Sunday. She leaves a husband and lour Uiildren. The deceased was for-.m rly Myrtle Byer, daughter of E. H. J.ycr of Pinckney.

o MRS. AGNES HARRIS

A^n« s Morgan was born in Una-dilla tr\vn>mp on the old Morgan lio •; \^t-ai'; now owned by John l)on-1'Uc. \lw people were pioneers in this s- i \'nr. and tin.- Morgan home was ore-c" K, i.es used by Rev. Fr. Van

[» '.. • s;.y n.asses ir. the day.-, o ••'. >.' ,i'.[ , unr.;' before tht pn s » ' Cat '<• :c c!';i)\:ii v.'as built at L'irc1-. L.'V . « * i November ! P, 1 K<>7 she

.. !'>-UTiage to John Harri- <>, i'i !.., .!.> :'.!K! went to reside <>n th< ..;•».' 'ioni.- -trad two miles south. >>•' : i : 'c . ' y. Two sorio were born to this in.ii.'n, JaiiU's who died in 1!)20 ami Harry who lives in lola, Kansas.

Faih'p^ health compelled them to discontinue farming in 1901 and they moved to Pinckney where Mr. "Harris passe.? aw.iy on March 30, l'*02 Several years ago Mrs.Harris fell ;.;*<! hi- :ke her hip and was in a fai: \v;i\ to b.oot'ie a cripple as at her adva:ie-ed age it could not be set. Howw, r h i st>o!i'j will power prevailed :m<t she was soon able to get around bv tlv.- aid was abl tins.

i 1 o v i arid she at the a was h-d' Pinckn IU v. rV t' ftii. J• t v. a,- in St. Mary's cemetery The deceased is survived by one son Parry , of lola, Kansas,and two g r a n ! children. Morgan, of Sandwich On tario, ;,nd Xita, of Detroit.

CORN BORER NEWS The past week has been Idled with

interesting deve lopment s ia regard to the c o m borer control wwork.

It has been brought out that some of the previous suggestions wen- not applicable in all cases. For instance that while the stubble beater is a very food implement to use where the stubble is standing in good shape and if the field is practically level and quite free from stones, it will not do a successful job if the reverse is the case and if used, and when used on such fields, considerable hand work is necessary to have the job pass inspec­tion.

It is understood that several of the close toothed rakes will be available for use in the county in the near fu­ture at no cost to the farmers. These rakes are horse drawn and if their use seems advisable, get in touch with •our township inspector.

Tile re seems to be a question in the minds of many farmers as to jus". '.:J\\ they are to get theii eh an up work hone by May 1st on land that i. too wei to get onto and the interpeta lion of the department in such a . a is that when the farmer is doing ah ihat ne can possibly do, that he wil1

be given time enough to clean up af­ter .May l.At the meetings held, splen­did crowds and very much interest was shown.

According to the latest ruling sw. et corn stubble in villages and cities al­so con.e under the regulations.

DISPATCH

of a crutch and eventually to walk without the aid o.'

ye]- other complications s t ii passed away on April l!),i'c_;7 ge of 7!.l years. The f u m r . ' i from St. Mary's t.hnn a.

ley Thursday at 10:00 .-V. M ;nk McQulian officiating, in-

w 8

Saturdays' Cash Specials 2 CANS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 ft FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24^ ft SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c 2 PKG. QF KELLOGS BRAN 25c Vi ft EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 ft» BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG. SCRAP TOBACCO 25c

OPENING GAME

file op 'ning base ball game of tn>-aasoi i wad take place At the Pinckn. y ball grounds on Friday, April .::<, wlnm the 'ocal high school te-n.i will at ess hats with the team from the l lart land consolidated schools. Hart-M M ! H e e-i h'.) s' Hart D i t c h

ha- played one game losing to ; ' bv a soor^ of 5 to 4. How'-v -r Wl .O

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well support* ( *'.- been working out tii.- Hrighton gam. n tin. shape for the wll pitch for them .ir\<\ t-i lineup will be as follow,-:

i, c ; Cecil Hendee 1 st.bas- : hid.base; Walter Oravi-s

nnedv short s top; Harold base; Wayne Carr or

•org- Hom.diaw, left field; Merwm oih M c•nt. r field and Xorniar.

iher fiu'itt field. The game will b>

Who Says We

Stand Back of

This Tire? ,/ %

- tart . . . <! at ! :00 P. M. o —

BJended-for-Flavof>COFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY

PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES

W. W. BARNARD j

s. L. i t . F l \ a ! \ \ ' m . M: F r . l a : ' I-inii V.'nt

Floed J a n , 1 , . < ; . c. v. W l ! l , ( ' h a s . Kn<-J a m e Fr.Tl Du.lh

di i s k e l -'ow

ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging. .Jobs contracted for and esti­mates furnished. I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper. See me. if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint. '

Bruce YanBIarlcum PINCKNEY, MICH., R. F.J3L

C'RCUIT COURT JURORS The fol'ov/i'ng is a list of jurors sere, at the May term of tlv- Fr­it * ourt for Idvi-ngston county e called for Tuesday the second day

tin- --aurt. ]•]. W. Brock way—Green Oak Wi". Spicer—(jreen Oak Se-.ith 'dart in- ' -Hamburp Mark IFce---Hamburg hi-:-.] "'. Friggs---Handy John ; , • a-\a s---Handy

0. Gardner—Hartland • — Hartland •r---Howell Township -Howell Township.

:t '. A Brady—Iowcdl City •1 Alexander—Howell City ' - ]• osti r—Iosco

•-t t 'ommiskey—Iosco C'onin. ---Marion

Mi!h i'---Marion - nanie!s---Occ-ola

vSaimon —Oceola \ 'anWinkle—Putnam

I'j'nwn —Putnam Marsiiall---L nadillla P ardeiv --I 'nadil la

Singer—Brighton s McQu. en—Cohoctah Rath bun—Conway

•y Mason--Deerfield - .—.—o .—-

WILL GIVE A SOCIAL Tin O. y. S. will pive a social at

their 1-. ,'! ,,a Thursday, April 2Hh. An excellent program consisting of aniusi( :d alay, sonjfs and drill will be given. K\<ryone invited to come and ha \e .. .-,-.,]. 1 time. Admission 50 cents for adults and 2.") cents for school children. Refreshments.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES it is expected that the legislature

will adjourn about May 15. Consider­able progress has been made in the last two weeks and much needed leg­islation has been passed. The new ( riminal code has been passed b\ both houses and signed by the gover­nor. It consist* of 1G3 written page. and is ntended to speed up criminal piactise by eliminating'the many tech ;;iealities and delays of the pr.seni iuws.lt is patterned after the famous Baunie law of New York state. For in.-tance,' the penalty for fourth con-'. iction for a felony is specified as lit. impri.sonment.

The Rushton/Whipping Post hill ha-aJi-o ueen passed by both houses and i,> awaiting the governor's signaluia , it provides "That the court may in it discretion further sentence a p- r-ie found guilty of robbery while ava e to receive not more than six ,-trokes at any one itme, of a porous cow hide strap two inches in width, two and a half f et ui length and one sixti a i tu of an burn in thickness, on the Par. hack, well laid on, at i n t e n a l s to !>•• d. signed by the court at the tinv of such sentence. Such flogging shall n done by the warden of th>- pri-on or tiis aides and under the dir. i-tia" and in the presence of the prison \,'-y a -ian."

The Hall and HufF bills ia ga r . an . poultry thieves have been nas- u !>•• t;oth house<. The Hall bill n-uuw. - ai poultry dealers to keep n record at al' poultry bought for the inspection of jx Ja i officers. The Huff bill pro\ id i penalty of one years imprisor.ni' nt far aiiyorn- stealing poultry va'imd a' 1:1()1-. t h a n $ 2 5 .

The Lennon Liquor bill has ah-,', r. caved the O. K. of both houses. This piovides that house's may be searched or iiouor where the only c-videnc^. i*

that of smell. ..« ., The Ba\t.-r automobile bii^ has

•.. - ed the StJiate. This ))ro\ id£8 that i Ii.-rson wiio is in an auto accident ".nd has a judgement for damages n ndered against him shall have his driver's; license revoked until such time a- th.e damages are paid.

".' cent gas tax hill ha senate and is likely ,.> p.-Jt purely an '-ni.-i'i'. t,c> -signed to raise sf!,000,000 •ar'-y on the highwa\' n.

plans laid out for w :,a a iha funds on hand were insulla i- at

The! house approved without a di-. nting; vote a bill by Senator Rushto?

Next time you hear a dealer say that, ask yourself: "Is he responsible?" We are. ' i s he in permanent business here?" We are. "Does he give real service?" We do. "Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of: ' We have—Goodyears! Here are a few samples of the bargains we are, offer­ing in Goodyear built Pathfinders 30x3y2 CI. Cord $8-25 30x3y2Cl. Oversize Cord 925 32x4 S. S. Cord 13.95 29x4.40 Balloon . ?.45 33x5 S.S. Cord 25.20 30x4.95 Balloon 1 3 - ^ 31x5.25 Balloon - 16.00

SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE: LAVBY PINCKNEY

Mica

CHAPELS HOWELL MICH

ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It

Watches -Diamonds --Clocks -Jewelry -Silrerware Fine Cut Glass—Art Glass—-Umbrellas—Pyrex

Toilet Articles—Fountain Pens—Eversharp Pencils Optical Goods

Everything For Shower-—Wedding-— Anniversary

A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS

SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS-We Don't Mean

Maybe

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l i l i hoUSr . n i i ' i i s u r c (1

<| i»!hr- t o •t t ; u t i o n

K s c a i i i •^ to establish a State Fair a t in the upper peninsula.

A bill has been in t roduce! by 11 ••> Giljett to give the township hi^i,^;< conimissjoners power to dcti rtnirn t1

weight of loads that can be curried <, the townsnip roads during the tinn when the roads are in bad condition.

Senator Wood of Detroit h ; troduced a bill to take the ( punishment bill out of the han the judiciary committtee so the may vote on it. His motion is for a votv some time this week.

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APPOINTED LOCAL MEN r.he appointments of the folio

men ioot«©8itions as corn borer £

l e d o ,

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BAKE SALE

Te.-i!!i No. \. nf St. AJary'r Soricfy wil! hold a bake sale stop of <\ H. Kennedy on Saturday Ann) ::(). Kach member is kindly asked to contribute .

Alt... •it t h .

ITie Bak of Gregory open* a Book [ Mrs. C. L. Sil ler was called to D<-Savings Department on May 7th. troit Tuesday by the illness of her See adv. son, Donald.

DANCE AT PATERSON LAKE

There will b e ' another dance :,t Ch ilk. 's Dance Hall, Patt«-rson Lake, on .Saturday evening, April .90. Bord­er's Orchestra will furnish music and a poor! tin^e is promised to all. Hill £1.00. Spectators 25 rents. The dances will b" part , old and part new. ~TTe fn>shments will be served.

About seventy couple attended the dance held there last Saturday evrr.-

l l 'X

supervisors an3 inspectors , for I.i•.•-in>r County has been confirmed by [.. !'. Wortley, federal administrator of vtrrn borer control work of To Ohio.

Supervisor-Fred Schn pfer, Oa.; Grove. Inspectors-Wlliam • \ r Fowlerville; Per t Appleton, linirliton'• V. esley -Edwards, Howell; Geo:-' Mailer, Howell; Will Shehan, Pinck­ney; > red Jacobs, Gregory.

For this section Fred Jacobs VH ' h..ve charge of Putnam, Unadilla . '•<: If-sto, Wdl Shehan of Hambuir . ( reen Oak and Genoa and Wesley Kd wards of Marion.

These men are in charge of -v work in the county and all qu '- t i , ,?^ rcjrardmj? the work should he r^f> rr-«-d to them for action. All those -., ho desrre to use the special frov.-rn'T. m machmtTy for destroying the . f bh!-should apply to the supervisor

During this month a survey of f i-county wiU be_made and advio v\ i, on wTiat constitutes a satisfar tor,-cir?an up. After May 1st all farms ;;, county will be inspected and those whose farms pass inspection will be given government compensation.

CA5H SPECIALS 1 CAN O? GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG'. 10c KELLOG'S BRAN FLAKES 10c, <* ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c

HOWELL FLOUR 96c

BETTY CROCKER $1.13

SUGAR, lOtbs 67c

2 LARGE PKGS. KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES 25c ! 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c

• 2 tfes. SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS P.G.,R. N. M. or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 1 QT. JAR BEST DILL PICKLES , 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c

TRY OUR 1 ft PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c

FREE BAGS

GROCERY OR

FREE BASKETS

C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

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THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

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5an Stoty

BILLY GOAT, THE POET

Martha Martin

C f p H E R E Is going to be a great JL meeting in the barnyard," said

Porky Pig. "Grunt, grunt, all come to the meeting.

"All come to the meeting," said Mrs, Duck. "Quack, quack, all come to the meeting."

"Yes, cock-a doodle-do," said Red Top the Rooster, "all come to the meeting.

"All the old friends and enemies— though I trust there are no enemies —will <!ume and greet each other.

"It 's to be a fine reunion." "Yea, squeal, squeal," said Miss

Bam. "It Is to be a fine reunion." "We, of the barnyard, can also have

• splendid reunion !h

"Oh, yes, every one must come to the reunion," said Billy Goat.

"They must, grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.

**Haa every Invitation been Bent tnXT asked Mrs. Ham.

"Every one," said Mrs Duck. los t then a caterpillar crawled along

Everyone Congratulated Billy Goat Upon His Original Song.

through the barnyard, hurrying out of the way for fear he might be eaten or trampled upon or killed in one of the ways creatures had of getting rid of caterpillars.

Billy Goat saw him and sang this song:

The caterpillar only crawls, He le not much admlrert,

But he'll become a butterfly, For with hlifh ambit ions he's flred.

Everyone congratulated Billy Goat upon his song which was a quite orig­inal one. The words, everyone said, were a little better than the music, but It was all good, all good, they said.

And Billy Goat was delighted with the praise. In fact so delighted was he that he said he hud another he'd sing, though he'd have to think a lit­tle about jit .

While he was thinking, though, he was talking about it.

"You see," he said, "I heard one of the young ladles talking the other day, and It seemed she had gone to town dressed In all her old clothes because It had been a rainy day when she had started.

"Yes, she had on an old hat, and old shoes and rubbers, and an old skirt and coat. And no sooner had she reached town than the sun came out and there was she on this most beautiful day feeling so like an old rainy day.

So this is the song I'm making up about tliat:

There's nothing- sadder In this wor ld Than to have the sun come out

When you're dressed In all your o ld c lothes

Because you were In doubt.

"Of course," said Billy Goat, "she had been In doubt as to whether she'd wear her good ones because she had seen a little blue sky In one corner of the sky but she had been afraid that It would rain."

"We see, we see; a fine verse, Billy Goat. We shall have to name you the Poet of the Barnyard. Truly that would be an honor and one that you deserve," the other animals said.

So when the 'creatures all came to the Barnyard Reunion Billy Goat or Sir William Goat, the Gentleman, was also called "The Barnyard Poet."

Yes, everyone was on hand, or per­haps one should say on foot, for the reunion. Porky Pig and Mrs. Duck helped to entertain.

The song sparrows came and the owl sent word he was sleeping or he'd come. (They hadn't asked him so they were Just as glad he couldn't come,) The Dog who had become so brave came along, so did Sharpy Squirrel, Running Rabbit, Mrs. Blue Jay, and all of the ducks and pigeons and hens and roosters and pigs and geese and turkeys.

In fact It was a splendid reunion and there was excellent food, though of course the Pig family forgot about entertaining any but themselves when the food came along!

But there was enough to go around. The Geese weren't quite as polite

as they should have been, of course, but taking It all In all It was a splen­did barnyard reunion.

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O O Q O O O O O O < > < H > 0 0 0 0 < X K > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

How It Started By JEAN NEWTON

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THE BEAUTY SHOW

| X ) R the first beauty show, the orig-" inal ancestor of that now popular

modern Institution, we must go to the pages of Greek mythology and the award which caused the Trojan war!

It all started when Eris, the God­dess of Discord, enraged at not being Invited to a certain wedding, threw among the guests a golden apple marked, "For the most beautiful." Juno, Venus and Minerva each made claim, and Jupiter, who was expected to make the decision wisely passed the buck to Paris, the beautiful shep­herd.

All three goddesses went to Paris, on Mount Ida, where he tended his flocks. Juno promised him power and riches, Minerva glory and renown In war, and Venus the fairest of women for his wife. It was Venus who got the golden apple, and, under her pro­tection, Parts went to Greece as the guest of Meneluus, klug of Sparta. It was Helen, the wife of Mpnelaus, whom Venus had destined for Paris. And now Paris, aided by Venus per­suaded her to elope with him, and so started the Trojan war, the Ruhject of the greatest poems of autlqulty.

Speaking of modern beauty shows, the one held at Spa, Belgium, In Sep­tember, 1888, appears to have been the first 'There were three hundred ap­plications, we learn, and a French girl Vx>k the prize.

(CoprrlrM.) O

'I'

For Meditation oooooo

B7 LEONARD A. BARRETT

fopyriaat. t» stoCHw* arsdiMt&A

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THE SIXTH SENSE

A FAMOUS artist had three pupils. The first worked hard and long,

earnestly endeavoring to reproduce a cow °t one of his master's paintings. In spite of all his efforts he did not ach'eve success. He was only a copy­ist, an Imitator. The second pupil en­deavored to attain success by studying the technique of his art, He listened to great lectures. He read all the liter­ature he could find upon the subject of his art. There was not a great art gallery that he did not visit. He could easily identify the works of the mas­ters. He was splendidly educated In the science of his subject, but he never learned to paint. He could rise no higher than a third-rate artist. The third pupil did all that the other two achieved, but went one step further. He dally sought for opportunities when he could associate with his mas­ter and teacher. He studied every movement of his brush. He worked with him long enough to have caught his spirit. He was rewarded by be­ing a. We to paint with the same skill be­cause he painted with the same spirit. The spirit of the teacher reproduced itself In the works of the pupil.

The person who succeeds In life Is the one who can Interpret to others the spirit of his task. It Is true In the commercial world as It Is true in the world of the arts and sciences, that the man who would rise In the ranks of tollers Is he who is more than a mere Imitator or an abstract Ideal­i s t To convince another of the sal-ablllty of an article of merchandise one rmlst have for sale something more than the article itself. He must Impart that Invisible "something" that convinces and lmpells, and persuades the name "to be written on the dotted line." This Invisible something might be (railed the sixth sense for through It there is disclosed to another what Is impossible through any of the other five senses. The elements which made up personality are Invincible. The per­son who does not give himself through his works fails. The unreal—Imitation and pretense—is shuffled off in the Struggle. It can go Just so far and no further. It can never reach the summit heights of success. Only the REAL can do t h a t

(SB. HIT. Wastarn Newspaper Uaiae.)

Doris Kenyon

Winsome Doris Kenyon, after flit­ting undecided between stage and screen, signed a long contract with a prominent producing firm as a fea­tured player, and has since made a number of very successful pictures. She was born in Syracuse, N. Y., and was educated at Packard institute and Columbia university in New York, She has reddish blond hair, gray eyes, is five feet, six inches high and weighs 120 pounds. Among her recent pic­tures are "Mismates," "Men of Steel," "Ladies at Play," and the "Blond Saint"

O

L WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE

BY J O S E P H K.AYE

1

J At twenty-one Scott Fitzgerald wrote

the book that brought him fame.

U A T TWENTY-ONE I was in an **• officers' training camp and while

there started on a novel. I would be­gin work on It every Saturday after­noon at one and work like mad until midnight. Then I would work at it from six Sunday morning until six Sunday night, when I had to report back to barracks.

"When I finished the novel It was rejected. A year later It was pub­lished under the title of 'This Side of Paradise.'—SCOTT FITZGERALD."

TODAY—At the age of thirty-one, when others are Just starting out to make their way, Fitzgerald Is already a famous author, commanding both ths attention of the public and substan* tial checks from the publishers.

When "This Side of Paradise" was published It became the leading novel of the time almost' immediately, and the future of the young writer was assured.

It might be no exaggeration to say that Fitzgerald started the "flapper" literature that inundated this country up to a year or two ago.

(© by the McClur* New»paper Syndicate.) O

Xr+~ •<«>•

* What Docs Your Child * Want to Know

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Anjuw0d fry BARBARA BOURJAILY

9 J

ARE ANY TWO THINGS EVER EXACTLY ALIKE?

No two things ever are alike In each minute detail;

And if examined closely Show difference without fail.

'Copyright.)

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Do You Know ?? -That: ??

« X y f ID AS-EARED" is an expression i V l which has come to us from an

old Greek myth. Midas, King of Phrygla, was ap­

pointed Judge in a musical contest be­tween Apollo and Pan. King Midas decided in favor of Pan whereupon Apollo in contempt gave Midas a pair of ass' ears. Midas then tried to hide his ears in his cap, but his barber who used to cut his hair discovered them. The servant was so tickled with the "joke'' which he dared not tell that he dug a hole in the ground to relieve himself of the secret and whis­pered into the hole. "King Midas has ass' ears," and then filled It up. A reed, however, grew there which bar trayed the secret by Us whispers.

The term "Mldas-eared" has corao to mean without discrimination or Jndg* ment.—Anna S. Turnqulst.

(©. m i . Westerm Navip&per UmlaskJ

%*9JW MAKKET DEMANDS

LIGHT BEEF CUTS

(Prepared by the United 8t*tea Depart­ment of Agriculture.)

Meat consumers are demandini lighter cuts of beef than formerly There are a number of reasons lot this change In preference. Many fa in I Ilea are too small to use the largei cuts, especially a steak from an an l may three to four years old. Not onlj that, but a steak of the desired thick­ness from a larger animal costs more than many people can afford. Conse­quently cuts from smaller carcasses are in greater demand.

Already many retail markets are handling only light carcasses of beet and the producers are changing their practices to meet this demand. The United States Department of Agricul­ture la helping them meet the changed situation by conducting experiments In feeding out young cattle for mar­keting as yearlings. Much of the ex­perimental work done in the past hai been with cattle two years old or older.

Recent testa conducted in co-opera­tion with the University of Missouri a t the Sni-a-Bar farms, while not to be regarded as conclusive, Indicate that grain feeding of calves while on pasture and suckling their mothers is a feasible and desirable practice, and is a practical means of meeting the demand for lighter cuts of beef. In May, 1925, a number of calves averag­ing 53 days _of age were started on tea t Some of them were allowed to run on pasture with their mothers and had access to grain in a creep. An­other lot ran on pasture with their mothers and had no grain; while a third lot pastured alone was allowed to nurse twice daily and given grain twice daily. After weaning, all calves were put in a dry lot and ^iven a full feed of shelled corn 8 parts, Unseed meal 1 part and alfalfa hay. At the end of 196 days of feeding, when the calves were about eleven months 6t age, those that had run with thel* dams and were fed grain from a creep showed the greatest profit. The "no-grain" lot ranked second, while the lot fed and nursed only twice a day made the least profit.

All methods were profitable, how­ever, and much Is to be said for the practice of feeding and marketing beef as yearlings.

Do Not Put Expensive Feed Into Cheap Cattle

No corn belt cattle feeder should put a lot of expensive feed into cheap cattle that must necessarily be sold for a low price because of Inferior breeding, deficient quality and poor conformation, says R. R. Snapp.

An equally bad practice is to de­grade a lot of choice, well-bred feed­ers Into medium or commpn killers by failure to feed them so that they will place well toward the top of the mar­ket when they are sold.

Following either of these practices will almost surely lead to financial loss brought about by using animals unsulted for the particular method! of fattening that are used.

Many factors must be taken Into consideration In determining what kind of cattle are to be fed and no hard and fast rule can be laid down concerning this point, he continued-Some of the factors are the ration that is to he fed, the length of the feeding period and the probable strength of the demand In relation to the supply, both for the feeder ani­mals and for the finished beeves.

The better grades of feeder steers should be bought for a long period In which a liberal allowance of grain will be furnished. On the other hand If the project is to be a short "warming up" one In which the cattle will be fed largely on silage and hay, then cows, heifers or a cheap grade of steers more likely will pay.

Live Stock Notes ->.x«<~x~x~x-x~x~x~x~x~x-*x~x>

Direct sunlight Is an important fac­tor In producing good gains In pigs.

• • •

Gardens are not grown primarily for pigs, but this doesn't keep the pig from being interested in one.

• • •

The pig likes all kinds of root crops, such as heets, turnips and carrots. And these crops all save corn.

• e e

Beef breeding cows are among the most efficient farm animals in convert­ing coarse roughages into cash,

e e e

The dog Is not the greatest enemy of the sheep. The careless master kills ten sheep where the dog kills one.

• e e

Now is the time to dehorn cattle and to castrate pigs, colts and lambs, when files are gone and you have time to look after them.

e * • Dogs have more lire In winter he-

cause the hair is thick and long. So do horses, mules and cows for the same reason.

• • e

Sunlight for pigs on feed during Months will help to keep them and healthy and will bring

wealth to the producer.

FACTS

used car allowances

MOST new car sales now involve the trading-in of a buyer's used car. More

and more people are asking: "Why should my used car seem to have several values?.. .v

Why should dealers in different makes of cars offer me allowances differing materi­ally? . . . Does the largest allowance offered mean the best deal for me?*'

Here are basic facts: 1 Your used car has seemingly different values

because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car.

2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value: what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market.

3 The largest trade-in allowance which is of­fered on your used car is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; but some­times it is not.

4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value.

5 Judge the merits of the new car in compari­son with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car.

When you are ready to trade-in your present car, remember that after all you are making a purchase and not a sale. You are buying a new car and simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car.

GENERAL MOTORS "A car/or every purse and purpose"

CHBVROLET «- PONT1AC ' OLDSMOBILB » OAKLAND

BUICK < LASALLB ' CADILLAC

GMC TRUCKS ' YELLOW CABS AND COACHES

FRIGIDAIRE—Tk* Eltctric Rtfrigerator

River Being Harnessed The Isargo river, In Italy, Is being

taken from its bed near Brassanone and carried through a tunnel to with­in two miles of Bolzano, where It will be dropped 700 feet. The new electric station there will generate 220,000 horsepower, and Its current will light the country as far south as Florence, 300 miles away. Two subsidiary sta­tions In lateral valleys also will be constructed antf the total horsepower of the district will be 315,000, or three-fifths of all the estimated hydro-elec­tric potentialities of Scotland.

Green's August Flower

Any woman can pass an old admir­er without looking back—If she la Mind.

A

For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ate. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gftntle laxative, It keeps the di ­gestive tract working normally.

30c & 90c. At all Druggists. 6. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J.

Never Fails Jerry—You say your wife la OS

this train. Are yon sure? Dave—Why, there Is no dotibt

about i t The train Is one hour late.

House and Lot Offered as Payment for Health Tanlac Instead Returned Health Lost by Indigestion

and Run*Down Condition Herbert Flaher, 1265 Crawford

Avenue, Detroit, eays: "Above all things ajriaasworker must have good health. When I was run-down, nerv­ous and unable to keep going, I would have given my house and lot for good health.

"Was not able to eat without suf­fering from pains and indigestion. Sluggish liver and constipation sapped my strength, and wore me down. StiU I dragged through the days, get­ting weaker, more discouraged and all tuckered out. Vacation and time off failed to help me.

"Mv brother-in-law from Wieeon-rita told me to try Tanlac which I did. The results amazed me. I began to sleep better, eat my food with relish and without suffering from indiges­tion pains. I gained weight and have •gain the thrill of good health.

" I sleep like a child, and work all day a t high speed without tiring. But I have not stopped taking Tanlac for i t is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong."

Tanlac has helped thousands of men and women. I t is Nature's own

remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. The first bottle usually brings wonderful relief from pain. Keep u p the treatment and troubles vanish, you grow stronger, healthier, mors) robust.

Don't neglect your health, don' t suffer from pain needlessly, begin taking this wonder tonic now. Ask your druggist for Tanlac—today! Over 40 million bottles sold.

Why Bald So Young? Cnticnra w i hdp Yon To prevent loss erf heir. Dandruff, asaaSy ths cease of premature baldness, easy be easily removed by regular shampoos with Cotknra Soap, preceded by touches of Coti-cura Ointment. Thia treatment keeps ths scalp dean and faeahhy and promotes hair growth*

£»

w .

m*» •ji^m^rwTTm

W

Takes Out THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH

Progress Mad* in Caring for THE

fUDS WERE WILLING

m

fefdtak«tivc disorder* ol swsls l* proved by it* *ub*tantial •win sac r»ery r**t lor tbo past year*. Promptly end properly

takes we have never known it to fail. Send for free •ample* to Bell & Co., Loc, Orangeburg, N. Y.

. Vefteetty atawsalasa ts Team* a* d id ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • F «ss> **s>**>*J*>*y eases** SSBSBSSBBS* sear • «a s»esaB» •*•• V i a *

DELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 754 PkfoSold Everyv^ese

FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions.

*** HAARLEM OIL **(*

the Jail. On t h e day a p p o i n t e d for h i s c h o i c e he appeared at the g a t e * of the pr i son and a n n o u n c e d t h a t h a w o u l d s e r v e h i s t ime, a s he w a s un­able to p a y the fine.

H e h a d not, h o w e v e r , c o m p l i e d w i t h t h e ru le of the pr ison to prov ide h im­sel f w i t h a pol ice escort a n d a com­mi t ta l w a r r a n t . A d m i t t a n c e to the pr i son w a s refused. T h e f o l l o w i n g day he aga in appl ied for a d m i s s i o n , w i th the s a m e result . V o w i n g that he w o u l d p a y off the fine by d i s t r ibut ing more of h i s t r o u b l e s o m e "poteen," he turned a w a y from the Inhosp i tab le pr i son and went back to Connemara .

correct internal trouble*, s t imulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G O L D M E D A L .

WORK YOLK WAX ACROSS THK CON* tlaant or at home. Three 16c patented •am­ple* for 26c. Every Auto owner or mechanic a prospect. QEOROB. A. FRANK CO., »1« M. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

PARKER'S HAIR BAUSAM

Dmndraff-Stopa Hair Fallinf Rector** Color and

B a a a t r to Gray and Fadod Hair ate u d W.00 at DrofTrM*-

Hlaeo. Cheav Wto .Patehoene.N.Y.

HINDERCORN8 Bemorea Corns, Cal-kmaee, e t c , stop* aU pals , ensure* oomfort to the feet, make* walking easy, l&o by mall or at Drag­gle**, Hiaoox Chemical Wor**\ Patcboga*. N. T.

PATENTS Booklet free. Highest reference*. Beet reenlu. Promptness as­sured. wiTson i . couaUn.ru—t U»>e, 7*4 *U M.,«Mateftaa, D.C.

Wholesale Ice Cream and Fruit Farm—40 Acres—for Sale

• m a l l town In Michigan. Sales »8.000 yr. Account other business will tel l at 116,000. F l l * 2919.

T H K A P P L E - C O L E C O M P A N Y lOOt Transporta t ion B i d e . Detroi t . Mich.

MEAT MARKET FOR SALE Up-to-date In every respect, galea J2.O0O mo. Cater* to best trade town in Western Mich. Profits 13,000 yr. Price »6.250. File 2127.

THK APPLK-COLE COMPANY 160t Transportation B ide . Detroit. Mich.

Wholesale and Retail Meats Located In Western Mich. Est. by present

«wner 9 years. Sales »154,000 yr. Low rent. lood lease. Price quick sale SIS,000, Vk

caah. File 2122 THK APPLK-COLE COMPANY

1MJ Transportation Bid*-.. Detroit, Mich.

Artificial Cut Stone Plant and Property for Sale

Est IS yr*. Sale* »200,000. Profits (12.600 «ear. Complete and up-to-date machinery Bale* should easily be doubled. This Is a remarkable proposition. Must bo sold quick. Pric* for plant and property J48.000, Turns. Ftl* J»BS

THK APPLE-COLE COMPANY IMC Transportation Bid*.. Detroit. Mich.

I KV9 Don \*rZA smart

a a#aetlTa, a i l * fssjsft* ^ J fc*^

W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1927.

Story for Children

Virg in ia Lee, e ight , of Chicago , p l eaded to s tay up an hour longer. H e r p a r e n t s agreed . Ha l f an hour la ter the wa l l of a bui lding a d j o i n i n g the Lee h o m e co l lapsed and a m a s s of br icks a n d mortar crashed t h r o u g h the roof, d e m o l i s h i n g Vlrgina's bed.

The Road To Health! Fort W a y n e , I n d — " D r . Pieree'a

Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down. I was so completely played out that I could hard* ly get around to do my work. I was weak, nervous and all tired out, could not s leep, my head ached, my back hurt and I had

f ains thru m y sides, was miserable. But,

after taking four bot­t les of Dr . Pierce's Favorite Prescription I was feeling fine, m y nerves quieted down, I could sleep ana was free from all pains and distress. 'Favorite Prescrip­tion' made me like a new woman."— Mrs. Ada Hoahaw, 607 Laaell St.

You'll be on the road to health if you take this "Prescription", in tablets or liquid. All dealers.

S K I N B L E A C H units wonderful and sure. One complete bos

of K B E M O L A wiU oonTlnce the most skeptical Also on res Bctema. Price (126. Agents wanted B E A U T Y B O O K L E T F R E E . Dr. C. H. Berry Co.,DepL B.2776 Michigan Are., Chicago.

ASTHMA OR.J.D.KELLO€6'SASTH1ARESJEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fsvsr. Ask your drug­gist for It. 28 csnts and one dol­lar. Writs for F R I I I A M P L I . Northrop « Lyman Co^lnc.Bufftlo, N.Y.

Dr. J . D . -f»»i^TCt

• l l - * - ^ REMEDY

Not That Bad E t h e l — I did s a y I h a d a so f t p l a c e

in m y h e a r t for you. J a c k — T h e n let 's get marr ied , E t h e l — I didn't s a y I h a d a soft

p lace in m y head .

T h e b e s t w a y not to o b t a i n p r a i s e i s to ask for It.

Druggist Gave Her

Advice Miss Ruth Horowtls, Bronx, N. 7., writs!: "Having been trembled

with Indigestion caused by constipation for several months, my drutfiat advised me to try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. He said they are good for a hundred different ailments, if people only knew the value of them. I can safely say that since I am taking them, and only one each night, I feel like myself again and can •at most anything."

Those who suffer from sick headache. Indigestion, biliousness tired-out and aehey feeling-, when due to constipation, will find relief in takinf CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 36«. tad 75c Try tham to-night—Tomorrow refreshed—All druggists.

<© by D. J. Walsh.

I L D R E D F R A S I E R w a l k e d four b locks af ter l eav ing the car, through the Strang*, s t i l l h e a t that fore tokened a

s torm. A f ew drops of rain w e r e fall­ing to a ro l l ing a c c o m p a n i m e n t of l i g h t n i n g a s s h e mounted t h e s t e p s to t h e door of t h e small brown h o u s e w h i c h sti l l bore her husband's name , Dr. Ezra C. Fras ier . D o c t o r Fras i er had been dead e ight y e a r s and his w i d o w w a s n o w a s a l e s w o m a n In t h e d r e s s d e p a r t m e n t at Coleman's big d e p a r t m e n t s tore .

It had been a hard day for Mil­dred, for s h e had sold but one dress , a l t h o u g h she h a d tried, as never be­fore to p l e a s e her c u s t o m e r s . She had a f e e l i n g that u n l e s s her s a l e s m o u n t e d up s h e w a s not g o i n g to b e re ta ined* much longer, and s h e trem­bled with* apprehens ion . H e r las t resort w o u l d be to se l l the house , the dear h o m e E z r a had g iven her. T h e chil­dren w o u l d not l ike that , for t h e r e wajs a bit of garden that Triv i l la loved. But , of course , they could not s tay there u n l e s s s h e could keep on at the s tore . In fact, s h e had not g o n e to work unti l she had been forced to. A s the chi ldren g r e w o lder they needed more a n d more money, and they w e r e n o w pract i ca l ly us ing for t h e m s e l v e s e v e r y cent of the small Income E z r a had left her. T h u s s h e h a d been f o r c e d to prov ide for her-• a l f a n d a lmos t ent i re ly for the house

of her smal l earn ings .

As Mildred Entered her l i v ing room, a f ter h a v i n g h u n g up her coa t and hat , her d a u g h t e r s p r a n g up from (he s a g g i n g davenpor t . Tr iv i l l a w a s fifteen, ta l l , s l im, flat-figured, y e t w i t h a look of grace and p l iancy that c o n v i n c e d one of an i m m e n s e s t o r e of v i ta l i ty . S h e w a s l ike an A m e r i c a n B e a u t y rose—Just that ra­d iance and per fec t ion . F l o w i n g hair , br i l l iant skin, e y e s t ike hand-pol i sh­ed a g a t e and a mouth w h i c h dared the w h o l e wor ld to k i s s her. Mil­dred had n e v e r been l ike that , and she paused now to g a z e at her daugh­t e r ; w o n d e r i n g w h e r e Tr lv i l la ' s beauty had c o m e from.

"Mother !" Tr iv i l la said exc i ted ly . "Leon and I h a v e a s k e d Mr. B o y d to dinner."

Mildred turned pale.

"But, d e a r e s t — " she began he lp less ­

ly-"I know. T h e r e w a s n ' t a th ing In

the h o u s e to ea t th is morning af ter w e c l eaned up the breakfas t tab le and b u i l t our lunches . But there Is now. Leon got a w h o p p i n g big s t eak and I s topped at the de l i ca te s sen ' s for pie and p o t a t o sa lad. And If you could Just m a k e a cup of good cof­f e e — "

"I can. of course ," Mildred replied. S h e w e n t on to the k i tchen .

A m o m e n t s h e s tood with her e y e s s h u t try ing to pull herse l f together . T h e n she reached for the coffee per­colator.

John Boyd had been a friend of her husband's . He had g o n e w e s t

soon af ter Ezra's death and had re­turned within the year . T h e first t ime he had cal led af ter his return he h a d s e e m e d to be great ly im­pressed with both chi ldren. Leon par­t icular ly , and had made a real friend of him, and the boy had improved wonder fu l ly under the man's fine training. But h i s fee l ing for Trivi l la s e e m e d a l t o g e t h e r different. Mildred s u s p e c t e d that some day, when t h e girl w a s old enough to know her own mind. John Boyd wns go ing to pro­pose to her. Unti l then he w a s win­ning her by every m e a n s In his power.

It would be a splendid th ing for Trivi l la to h a v e this handsome , rich. Intel lectual man's love, and Mildred w a s g lad for her daughter ' s sake. But there w a s s o m e t h i n g In her own heart that terrified her. S h e herse l f loved John Boyd .

Tr iv i l la c a m e Into t h e k i tchen present ly .

"Mother, Mr. Boyd is here . Aren't you go ing to fix up or a n y t h i n g ? "

Mildred smi led . "No. Won't I do?" "Oh, you will do." But Trivi l la w a s

frankly d i sparaging . "Only I hate that s loppy old dyed blue th ing and your hair i s rough. Le t me smooth It." She a t t e m p t e d to pat s m o o t h the rich braids of dull brown hair w h i c h cov­ered her mother ' s head.

Mildred w e n t In to greet her chil­dren's gue«t . S h e flonnd Leon sit­t ing on the arm of John's cha ir wi th h i s arm frankly about John ' s shoul­ders , Leon w a s th ir teen .

" W e pretty near had *o k i d n a p him, mother ," I>eon proc la imed, a s J o h n a r o s e to s h a k e hands w i th her.

At the tab le Triv i l la w a s capt ivat ­ing. S h e loved good food and a ' gues t and she and Leon ta lked gay-ly wh i l e Mildred sat In apparent seren i ty wi th no o a t w a r d d i sp lay of u n e a s i n e s s or h e a r t a c h e .

As desser t w a s served the s torm broke in fury and the l ights w e n t out. Tr iv i l la brought her pink can­dles and Leon produced a f lashl ight . T h e y laughed a s they groped a m o n g the- d ishes .

If Tr iv i l la had been love ly under t h e c h a n d e l i e r s h e w a s t e n t i m e s m o r e love ly by candle l ight , a g low­ing, i m p e r i o u s th ing wi th hair l ike a h e l m e t of burni shed copper. U n ­der cover of t h e d i m n e s s Mildred w a t c h e d the man oppos i t e her as h i s e y e s res ted upon her daughter . In t h r e e y e a r s he could h s v e Trivi l la . S h e herse l f h a d t * e n marr ied at t h a t ate.

- T o o b a d H Is ^f*fT*2|, I **^Ws jP^SsTWes^ss ****** V****''** jrtw k i d s for a f i d * up Cl iovouut creak. It Is l o v e l y t h e r e now, w i t h e v e r y branch and bough burgeon ing ."

"Can't w e g o tomorrow 7' a s k e d Triv i l la eager ly .

John sa id "We'll see ," and smi l ed in Mildred's d irect ion . It w a s the last th ing s h e remembered for a l ime .

Fa in t ly at las t Into her c o n s c i o u s ­nes s c a m e voices , the s o u n d of some­body c r y i n g a n d the fee l ing of h a n d s . T h o u g h t s gathered . What w a s the mat­ter? H a d s h e fa inted S h e opened her e y e s and s a w that t h e l i g h t s had come back on and that three persons , John, of course , and the ch i ldren w e r e about her as she lay on t h e floor. Indeed, s h e lay in John ' s a r m s and his face w a s whi t e as it bent above her.

She felt herse l f being l i f ted and borne to the l iv ing-room davenport . S h e could s e e now and her head felt right, but there w a s a queer f a l n t n e s s at the pit of her s tomach .

-Mother ," Tr iv i l la sobbed. " W e thought you w e r e dead."

"Dead' ." s h e spoke painful ly . **I only f a i n t e d — "

"No, no," Leon said , "You w e r e struck. A bolt c a m e down t h e chim­ney. W e ai l fe l t it, but you w e r e s i t t ing w i th your back—*'

Suddenly Mildred real ized the w h o l e u n h a p p y thing. A l i t t le more and s h e would h a v e been gone beyond recall . Would it not h a v e been be t t er?

"What a pity," she said. "Thank God it w a s no worse ," J o h n

breathed. Mildred tried to smi le . "I feel a s If I had gone to s l e ep all

over," s h e sa id . "You can't go back to work tomor­

row," Tr iv i l la ins is ted. "Oh, of course I shall . I shal l be

all r ight by then." " N o ! " John sa id s ternly . "You won't

go back to work tomorrow, or next day, or n e x t week . T h i s th ing has got to end. I'm go ing to take care of you after this , Mildred."

"Oh, m o t h e r ! " begged Tr iv i l la . "If he w a n t s to, let him."

"Please , mother ," added Leon. Mildred drew hersel f up. "But I am quite capable of tak ing

care of myself ," she said, coldly . Sudden ly John laughed and took

her hand. "I k n o w that, my dear. And yon

needn't get huffy at my Inter ference wi th your independence . But don't you think If you married me we could make a pretty happy f a m i l y ? T h e kids are wi l l ing , I'm sure, If you are."

"Marry y o u ? " Mildred said. And then she began to rry, nhe who had been so brave for eight hard years . John took her Into his a r m s and at a s ignal from him the boy and girl s t epped from the room.

i A Healthy Curiosity Hooked M and High t

Curios i ty , If d i rec ted Inte l l igent ly , Is a real c o n s t r u c t i v e qual i ty . It la the tra i t that m a k e s one i n v e s t i g a t e and thereby acquire k n o w l e d g e . T o check th i s charac ter i s t i c in the writ ­ing look for l i t t le hooks t r a v e l i n g toward the right on top of m's and n'a.

If the terminal ends w i th an abrupt hook and the d and t la low, then do not confide your s e c r e t s to t h i s wri ter . If the terminal turns back­ward, but wi th hook running b e l o w the l ine Instead of above, you wi l l find a person w h o will l i s ten to your confidences , p a s s them on, and then deny such act ion flatly.

Let ters wi th loops fur open and difficult to read mean that the wri ter wil l bore you with q u e s t i o n s and "worm" all he can from you.

If such l e t t er s are made wi th ang le s or points , a s ign of cur ios i ty mixed wi th ana ly t i ca l ability, you will find that the wri ter looks for all the In­format ion he can get but will only keep that which will do him the most good and discard the rest. Espec ia l l y is th i s true of the writer w h o makee the Greek l i t t le e.

Every cesoin* Monarch 1 Bead, the oldest trademark la the United aUsss) covering-a complete Hassf the world'* finest fssa product* — Coffee. Tea, Cocoa, Catsup. Pickle* Peanut Butter. Canned Fruit* and i ni*i*Mas_ and other superior table specialties.

MONARCH QuaUiy Jor7oyaas

ataoarefi la the only n*ttrm*Hy QUAJJT i FOOD PaooooTO ao*d eaefcaSVaiy

i * bo own aod operate REID, M U R D O C H & CO.

FttaUiMJud 1855 Chlraap Pittsburgh B o s t o n N e w T*

JackaoaviU* T a m p s L o * .

Does He Waste Time?

„ ha* a cough or cold or has exposed to diaea*e give it Spoha'S*

Use Spohn'a to keep your full tima. Vat 1uen*», eolda.

borwa worklns foil tima. For pe r. Infl

coughs, pink uya. estarrhaJ fever dl i t ami

Wild Animals Swayed by Musical Sounds

It is a we l l -known fact that sorai a n i m a l s are fond of music , whll« o thers are e x c e e d i n g l y part i cu lar a i to the i n s t r u m e n t s p layed in their presence , RRys Iluby D e n t o n In Our D u m b Animal s . L ions h a v e been found to l i s ten wi th marked a t t en t ion to the piano. T h e y a p p r e c i a t e the top and middle notes , but begin to roai terribly w h e n the bass notes are struck loudly. T igers cannot endure the shril l n o t e s of the fife. Scienti f ic e x p e r i m e n t s h a v e been made to show that the ears of the t iger are much more s e n s i t i v e than those of human beings , and that sharp-toned instru­m e n t s Irritate the sens i t ive o r g a n s ol hearing.

That Is w h y some people in th« Jungles of India and China h a v e some­t imes been able to save their l ives by p l a y i n g a fife or some s i m i l a r Instru­ment that they have h a p p e n e d to have a long wi th them when a t t a c k e d by a wild beast . T h e feroc ious animal has appeared to forget all e l s e hut the IrrT tat ion c a u s e d by the s e n s i t i v e mem­brane of i ts ears and has been mnri than wi l l ing to flee with nil posslbl* haste . In zoos e x p e r i m e n t s have been made wi th horns, fifes and v io l ins , and the ir effect upon the a n i m a l s n o t e d the result be ing that all t a k e rathei kind'y to the sof ter notes of the vio­lin, but are much dis turbed by th« shrill t o n e s of the harsher Ins t rument*

In t h o s e c o u n t r i e s w h e r e o x e n art u s e d for labor they take g r e a t pleas­ure In the s i n g i n g of the ir driver. They work be t ter at the p low when s t irred by a cheerful song. It i s also c u s t o m a r y for the Arabs t o s i n g to their c a m e l s dur ing long Journey i across t h e desert .

A Time Waster, But Can Act If l « t e r * s t * d .

H e ~;ho s a v e s t ime s a v e s alt. If y>ur fr iends are habitual w a s t e r s of t ime, and you cannot reform them, forg ive and forget. The outs tanding keys in wr i t ing as read by the graphol­og i s t f o l l o w : Look for large wr i t ing w i th words spread well apart . A wide margin at the left and s o m e t i m e s at the right is usuu'.ly found.

If smal l l e t t ers t and d point high i and the t bar Is light and weak look-' lng, the wri ter is a "day-dreamer" and

will natura l ly w a s t e t ime. J When small o's and a s are open and i hooks are found on t bar and termi­

na l s t h e writer Is able to talk and yet "say nothing." T h i s Is the s ty l e of the d ip lomat .

N u m e r o u s fancy scrol ls and unnec-i e s s a r y l ines Indicate a wri ter w h o

cares l i t t le for t ime and Its value. When wr i t ing is of a pronounced

s lant and l e t ters In words are far apart w e will a l so know that w e h a v e a procras t ina tor In the writer. An­other key to this faulty charac ter i s t i c Is the pronounced rnlsproportion of the lat ter part of the letter m.

aod »J1 dtaeasea affecting ta* nose, throat and lungs gjve—

SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND

ttc and $1 20 at Drag Store*—"Write for SpoHn MsWicsl Co.. Dept. 82, GOBJSSS,

DEMAND GENUINE ~~

M^HYPO COD COD LIVER 0IL%HTPO PHOSPHITES

A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Conghs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, D y s ­pepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimple*, Bad Blood, Sallow Complex­ion, Lost Weight , Strength and similar run-down conditions requiring a r*con> •tructive tonic. TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINK

SAMPLE At your druggist's FREE or by rsaiL

N O T E : Large size HYPO-COD sel ls for $1.00 at drug stores or by tnaJL

The Earl* Chemlcal Co., Wheeling,W.Va. YemrDrugtUt WiU Cuarant— HYPO-COD

to H»lp thm Sick and Wmak

Has He Reverence?

Famous Cemetery A m o n g the first large c e m e t e r i e s

In A m e r i c a w a s Greenwood c e m e t e r y , which had Its beg inn ing w h e n a s tock company In Brook lyn p u r c h a s e d t h e wooded h e i g h t s of G o w a n u s bay. Much o f the land w a s s w a m p y , rocky w a s t e and thick undergrowth . T h e f o u n d i n g of th i s c e m e t e r y was to prov ide a targe central bury ing ground to re­place the many small , p r i v a t e ones , where too often the bones of the dead had been sca t t ered by the g r o w t h of the city, s a y s Maude S t e w a r t In "Vrouw Knickerbocker ."

T h e first c i t izen of Brook lyn t o be burled In Greenwood c e m e t e r y w a s John H a n n a , w h o died in 1840. S ince that da te fjOO.OOO othera h a v e been buried in Greenwood.

H a s he that abil i ty and sense of s y m p a t h y to s h o w deep respect at the proper t ime? The qual i ty of rev­erence is one of the e s sent ia l ones to p o s s e s s in order to l ive a full life. Look first for a c lean p a g e with a de l l cnte yet firm touch In the wr i t ing — a respect for the appearance of the • e r y le t ter . Then see about the tall l e t t er s r i s ing toward the l ine above.

T h e loop on the small f be low the l ine wil l be longer and larger than the upper half of the letter.

T bars that s lant upward of even p r e s s u r e bespeak reverence on the part of the writer . Le t t er s that are not squeezed , as f loops and small o's, etc. , s h o w a great appreciat ion of life.

T h e n the l i t t le Greek e is an addi­t ional key, a s th i s s h o w s a mind that is thankfu l for the knowing how and [ is a l w a y s looking for the best w a y to l ive.

Not*.—Do not maka Anal Judgment until o ther s igns in writing- are atudlad.

Special Offer to Victims of

Indigestion Y o u r D r u g g i s t S a y s P l e a s a n t t o TakaV,

E l i x i r M u s t H e l p P o o r D i s t r e s s e d S t o m a c h s o r M o n e y G l a d l y

R e f u n d e d .

You can be so d i s tressed wi th g a t and f u l l n e s s from poor d iges t ion of dyspeps ia that you think your h e a r t Is go ing to s top beat ing .

Your s t o m a c h may be so d i s t e n d e d that your brea th ing Is short and gaspy .

You are d izzy and pray for quid* r e l i e f — w h a t ' s to be done.

Jus t o n e tab lespoonfu l of Dare ' s Mentha P e p s i n and speedi ly the g a s d i sappears , the p r e s s i n g on t h e heart c e a s e s a n d you c a n breathe deep a n d natura l ly .

O h l W h a t b l e s sed re l i e f ; but w h y not get rid of s u c h a t t a c k s a l t o g e t h e r ^ Why h a v e t h e m at a l l?

E s p e c i a l l y w h e n any druggis t any­where g u a r a n t e e s Dare ' s Mentha Pet> Rln, a p l e a s a n t e l ixir , to help you of m o n e y back.

STUBBORN S 6 R E T (**• and mflammatiens quidd**

^ ^ yield t o ^ ^ ^

Resinol The Opportunist

"The w e a t h e r is m o r e s e t t l e d n o w . * M Y e s ; I j u s t c a m e a c r o s s t h e 1 1 1 1 1 and It w a s n ice all t h e w a y . "

*

ThOf'< IS no S u b s t 't U t» f o r -

Resourceful "Brown's nerve Is the limit** "What ' s he done n o w T "He ca l l ed yes t erday m o r n i n g to

borrow a gun, s ay ing he w a n t e d to shoot a d o g tha t kept him* a w a k s n lghts ."

" W e l i r - M y dog's be«n s h o t . '

Pheasant Fast Walker

A nine-Inch s tr ide—this Is the s e c r e t of the pheasant ' s speed. T h e r e is n o American g a m e bird fa s t er on foot than the Imported ring-neck. H e !• the greyhound of the up lands . In­s tead of flushing before the gunner , h e usua l ly prefers to employ h i s l e g s , and d i s a p p e a r s l ike a i t reak , w i t h only a g l impse of the long tail to mark h i s p r o g r e s s . — D e t r o i t N e w s .

She Saw to Thai First fly on arm of girl, to

panlon—"Have yon noticed, my dear, how dusty the roads are today T— Paris Rlra

aS****" O

Instant IsthBf In wry kind of water Health! Beauty! e

• \ > . . ' *

~*4t> \ >~naaSaSasLaaeT4#au-J

?> «.t

^WW"Y«i«»ll.PH?!;1 J

The opening of our Book Savings Department op May 7th present* an opportunity to those opening afrirwntf on that date to secure extra interest on their deposits, for all deposits made on May 7th will draw interest as of April 1st, and a full three, months in­terest will he paid on July 1st. J This new Book Savings Department of ours will, we believe find favor in the minds of savers in our community, and you are cordially invited to avail yourselves of this new service.

BANK OF GREGORY Gregory ,Mich.

» - ^ -s

Regular Value

Large Cradled Glass Plate 10c

Spring Goods

Every Dept, 1 /•

LINTS BAZAAR Howell, OppasfeCtgrtbtm 1

UNADILLA

Automatic Water Systems Installed

Let me install an electric automatic water system in your home. Then you can always have cold running \yater in your home. All you will have to do will be tb turn the faucett. You'll be surprised how cheap it can be done. Bathrooms and toilets also installled. I

REMEMBER

't'hat I always have on hand a complete line of pumn repairs, Gasoline Engine parts and Plumbing fittings.

George Meabon Pinckney, Mich.,

xireakfast Is Ready

X

N

HE important meal of the day, after all, is that one which after the night's rest sets us in the saddle again. A good

k breakfast is a good start on life's busy toad.

And ft good breakfast can be spoiled by an unsatisfactory cup of coffee.

An Electric Coffee Percolator makes coffee with all its native aroma, its plfftftnt taste and soothing qualities.

4fcrfcf April (only) you can lift* m electric percolator at a ipexial, reduced price. Came m and look at

many stylet*

1MB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and family who have been spending the winter in Florida arrived in Unadilla last Thursday. They spent several days with relatives here before re­turning to their home at Dearborn.

Mrs. Mary E. Scripture died at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Monday night and was buried from the Unadilla Presbyterian churcft Thursday afternoon, Rev. Fred Hurl-burt officiating.

Kenneth Marantette of Detroit called on Unadilla friends last Thurs­day .

Word was received here Sunday evening of the death of William Lave­rock of Chelsea, who was an old Una­dilla resdent. Mr. Laverock ran the mill now owned by A. J. Gorton for several years.

Sumner Bird and children of Stock-bridge called on Mrs. Eugene Smith Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McRobbie, Ruth McRobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryboly of Detroit and Margaret McRobbie of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­Robbie.

Mrs. Claude Rose and Miss Agnes Watson spent Friday night with Mrs. Josephine Obert and Miss Jennie Watson of Durand.

Miss Thelma Brooks of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes and family and Mr. Novle of Lansing took din­ner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Teachout.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roepcke, Marion Cranna, Faye Hill and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill visted relaAves in, Muliken Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C, H. McRorie and daughter called at the Ralph Hadley home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frazier of North Lake.

Milo Corser and D. Strong of Lan­sing were Sunday guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Walter Corser.

Miss Thelma Brooks called at the Wm. McRobbie home Sunday.

Mrs.Maude Forker and Everett Gill of Detroit were at Bruin Lake Sun­day .

The sad news of the death of Mrs. Jamae McCaskey (Erma King) reach­ed here Thursday. Besides her hus­band she leaves eight children, one a baby of one week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoisel and daugh­ter visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ed Farnum in Pinckney Sunday.

Several ladies spent Wednesday with Mrs. Susan Vines, who has sold her faim. and will move to Lansing this week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and Nor­man White were in Pinckney Thurs­day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Harris.

Tracy.Horton and family attended the Senior play at Fowlerville last Friday evening .

John Chambers visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cham bers. •

The Lutheran Aid Society of Howell will serve supper at the home of Albin Pfau. Supper will be from 5 o'clock until all are served. Everfone welcome .

Bruce Roberts and sons spent Sun­day at the home of Basil White.

Clyde Yelland, Miss Mann Claude Elliott and family spent day at the Tracy Horton home.

Dorris Hedican spent Sunday Ella Ruttman.

The church committee of Green church purchased a piano of Grinell Bros last week.

Mr. Wren and family of Webber-ville spent Sunday at the Wm. Rutt-mann home .

Lyle Redinger and family were Lansing Saturday.

ANDERSON

Mrs. James Marble who has been spending some time at her old home returned to Lansing Sunday.

George Greiner was in Detroit .Sunday and Monday. His daughter, Marion, who has been visiting her grandmother there returned home with him.

Harold Sullivan spent Sunday witli the George Greiner family.

The first meeting of Team No. A of the Alter Society of St. Mary . Church was held at the home of Miss Klizabcth Driver last Wednesday ev­ening.

Laurence McClecr of Gregory is re­modeling the home of Max Ledwidg:^ that was damaged by the fire last fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben White were the puests of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Devereax, in Ypsilanti last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears and three daughters and Dan and Elizabeth Dri­ver visited at the home of Lewis Ken­nedy in Ypsilanti Sunday.

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Gehringer and family of Dexter and Dan and Eliza­beth Driver were recent guests at the home of Bc-n White .

Mrs. Anna Erwin of Owosso is vis­iting at the home of her brother:, James and John Spears.

The Marble school defeated th-grade school team from Pnckney b ' a big scorn one night last week. Hu­bert Lcdv.idge pitched a ..rreat garr -for the winners.

CONTRIBUTIONS WANTED The American Red Cross ask f o •

contributions to aid the destitute in the Mssippippi Flood Disaster. Living ston County has always responded generously to these calls for aid. Con tributions may be sent to Miss Nelli Gardner, Pinckney.

Francis I. Huntington, Sec'v

X

GREGOftY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barretttof Detroit and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Howlett.

The Baptist Young Peoples Society held a party at the C. A. Mapes home Saturday evening. There were about twenty-five present .

Mrs. M. W. Dressel and Margaret Glately were in Ann Arbor Saturday in the interest of Sunday school work.

Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his parents here.

Mrs. Mildred Brogan, Mrs. Maude Young and Bill Kuhn were Jackson shoppers Wednesday.

Blanche Howlett was in Lansing last Tuesday .

John McCleer and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were Sunday gueets of Mr. and Mrs. E» A. Kuhn.

S. A. Denton called on Lucia Mar­shall of Dansville Friday afternoon.

The Gregory Division of St. Mary's Alter Society will hold a bake sale at L. C. McCleer's §tore Saturday April SO beginning at 10 A. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Reid spent Satur­day and Sunday in Caro vsiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howlett .

Mr. and Mrs. Will Townley and Harry Keusch of Jackson called at the C. F. Bollinger home Sunday .

Lucile Watters has been clerking in S. A. Denton's store.

Mr.and Mrs. S. Jensen start Tues­day for North Dakota where they will make their home with their son. The community presented them with a suit case .

Mrs. Ruth Bollinger and Mrs.Maude Bullis were Stockbridge callers Sat­urday.

Mrs. Frankie Baker leaves Tuesday for New Jersey where she will take care of the children of a niece who died recently, j

Mrs. Clifford Field's sister, who has bc#n caring for Mrs. Fields and baby returned to her home in Canada last week. Mr. Fields mother came Thurs­day.

Mrs. Mildred Brogan and children who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, returned to her home in Ionia Saturday .

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger were in Jackson Moiday afternoon.

Blanche, Charlotte, Dan and Thom-sa Howlett wene dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall Sunday.

| Tceplc Hardware * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

W W W V V W l V W W W W W W W W V W * f l * M * * * f t * * * * * A * * W * * * J

0f©5lt If our /

^OONEV, ' • * * • - '

In This B a n k

T

PLAJNHELD

Valuable Watercreu Tradition and investigation ba*i

jiven to watercress a very high pj*c< tmong medical men for its rml value

Thrtuhlnm Machine* The flail was the only lnstrumwat

for thrashing grain known In YSTJ early timw. The Romans Invented • machine called the "tfibuhnn." a sledge loaded with stone* or Iran drawn over* the grain aheaves by horses. The first modern thrashing machine waa that Invented about the year 1732 by Michael Mentlea, of Edinburgh, Scotland

" J Max Dyer was home from Lansing

for the week end. Rev. R. E. Backus and family of

Millville were callers at the parsonage Saturday afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidgard and

son, Orvile, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hughes of Pontiac the first of the week .

Wednesday evening a meeting was held at the home of E. L. Topping to arrange for a re-union of the Plain-field school. The date decided upon was July 23rd and the officers elected were Pres. ,E. L. Topping; Sec'y-iLot-tie Braley; Treas., H. A. ^Wasson.

Dr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Fowler­ville, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Top­ping.

The house on the Kinsey farm oc­cupied by the John's family was total­ly destroyed by Are last Saturday. It was an old house built many years ago by Asa Proctor. The Johns family are now living at the Jrame of Charles Gaylord .

A shadow has fallen over our com­munity in the death of Mrs. Ernest King-Caskey who passed away at her home early Thursday morning.Besides her husband she leaves four boys and four girls, the youngest only a week old. Young in years,and so sorely needed in her home, the circum­stances are especially pathetic and call forth the lympathy of all who knew her. Mrs. Anna King of Howell, a sitter of Mrs. Caskey. will remain with the family for awhile, ~ I

HE ONLY PERSONS who have no

use for a check account in a bank

are those who never handle any

money and never have any bills to

pay.

No matter if your bills are small—

they are better paid by check. The

United States Government draws

checks for as kittle as one cent. And

think of the convenience and the

Safety.

Pinckney State Bank •^•^^ w - ^ ^ v w - v ^ ^ ;

Trade in Your Old Tires For a New Set of Millers

We are prepared to allow you a liberal discount for your old tires towards new MILLER TIRES. Trade in your old ones for a new set of MILLERS;

LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINtfS. MOVING

MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL

Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop.

Don W. VanWinlde Attorney at L*w

Office over First State Howeli, Mich.

Saving! Bank,

C.ALBERT FfiOST Justice of the Pcact

Dra-HJUCLSKLER PINCKNEY

° « « H«BNl

l:00t« 2,30 P.M.

'••>V

> : <• ,

'3nn-

i.ir«. V*** TVTT^U "•,*,.wc~t' i w*«^^^f T <<aj ^".'H,1! U »

fcV

•MC^N?,Y = 3 =

U i M ' A I C K

When Your'e AH At Sea! About where to buy your foud come here.

Every purchase you make at our store makes

you a winner—Quality and Right Prices have always

been our goal.

Every Article Guaranteeed to be First Class

Merchandise, sold at the lowest price possible.

AN HONEST DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE FOR EVERY 100 CENTS.

Ail Kinds of Meats, Groceries and Provisions

Reason & Reason

LASTING QUALITY

There is no such thing as

age as applied to our

memorials. They are so

finely wrought that they

defy time and elements.

MARK EVERY GRAVE

p i n c k n e y LJi^patcn Knte r ed a t t h e Postoffice a t P i n c k n e y , M i c h , as. Second Class M a t t e r .

PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Sub»cription,$1.25 a Y*ar in Advance

Joseph L. Aimet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE

Phone 8914 208 W. Huron St. Ann Arbor, Mich

The Big One for a Nickel Our Ice Cream Cones are the bigest value for the money you can get.Our soda fountain is equipped to give vou the best of service

All kinds of fruits, nuts and candies.

JOE GENTILE

When Company Comes Why not patronize our bakery and save time and worry. Our Pies, Cakes and Rolls are prepared and baked with the utmost care and are sure to satisfy. We have White, Brown, Raisin and Salt Riseing Bread for sale.

RREAD. COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC.

T HE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Mr. and Mrs . H a r r y H a r r i s r e t u r n -i-ci to t h e i r home in Iola , K a n s a s , t h e hr.st of t h e week .

Mrs . L. C. Rogers , M r s . R. K. Ell­iott , Mrs . E u g e n e M c l n t y r e a n d Miss M a n l d a Roge r s w e r e in L a n s i n g S a t u r d a y .

Mrs . Ar i a J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t w a s the g u e s t of h e r m o t h e r , M r s . El iza ( i a r d n e r , over t he week end .

M e s d a m e s W. H. B o w m a n , L. C. R o g e r s a n d F r e d B o w m a n w e r e in Howell Monday .

Mrs. Ea te l l a Fitch, a n d Mr . a n d Mrs . B u r r F i t ch of Pon t i ac w e r e S u n d a y gues t s of Mr. and Mrs . B e r t Hicks .

Mits Eve lyn S c h r o e d e r of Howel l u n d e r w e n t a tonsi l o p e r a t i o n a t the P i n c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m M o n d a y .

Mrs . E d w a r d S p e a r s a n d M5. and Mrs. F r a n k Ba t t l e ' w e r e in De t ro i t '1 h u r s d a y .

Mrs . Ido F ied le r , Mr. a n d Mrs . F r e d Read and fami ly a n d Mr. a n d Mrs . ko>.s Read w e r e in J a c k s o n S u n d a y ar't»•> iiuon.

Rev. Milton Dressel of G r e g o r y was a P i n c k n e y vis i tor F r i d a y .

Miss Ethel Nash w a s a w e e k end gtii st of Miss R o u m a n i a S h i r t y .

Mr. and Mrs . VV. C. H e n d e e arid d a u g h t e r , Mar jo r ie , s p e n t t h e week end with Mr. and Mrs . L. J . Hend ' -e of A n n A r b o r .

Mr. and Mrs . \ . P a c e y a n d son, Floyd, vsited Mr . and M r s . W a l t e r Glover of Fowlervi l le S u n d a y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Kirk V a n W i n k l e of L a n s i n g were S u n d a y v i s i to r s a t tiie home of his fa the r , C. V. V a n W i n k l e .

Mrs . A r t h u r Shehan w a s in Stock-bi id,ue .Monday .

Mi.vs P U n c h e S u t t o n of Det ro i t .sj'ciit t;ie past week wi th Miss Alice E w i n g .

fhe Sui te Police p icked u p J a m e s Rurke oi Sou th Bend, I n d i a n a , on M-Pt , west of town one d a y last w r e k witn a load of booze and lodged him in trie coun ty jail a t Howel l w h e r e at la.-. 1 r e p o r t s he had been u n a b l e to l u r n i s h bail.

Mr. and Mrs . Wm, T a d d a n d H a r r y Lavey vi Det ro i t , J . D. W h i t e , wife and stfn. \ o r m a n , and R a y m o n d Lav­ey and family of G r e g o r y s p e n t Sun-cay with Pa t r ick Lavey a n d helped nun c a bru te ins Tf'th. b i r t h d a y .

Mrs. Guy J'eeple of J a c k s o n was a week end gues t of her mother - , Mrs. .Nettie Vaughn .

Cam iters and c o t t a g e r s a r e a l r e a d y Ot g i n n i n g to m a k e ' t h e i r a p p e a r a n d ami tiie uiKe resor t s a re b e i n g p u t m .-1:ape for . u m m e r . The l a r g e ba rn at t. ordley lake on the Cord ley farm na,- UK en torn down ami the lumbi 1 ^ i d be as d in the c o n s t r u c t i o n oi. co t t age - , .it Winans Lake o r i ant i.aKe Hills a golf cour se is b k i d out .

Oscar V. 'angerman r e t u r n e d home f iom U.-tro : t S u n d a y

Mr. aim .\P.>. Russell H u t c h i n g s ;.ii(i son, .dr. and Mrs. Virgi l Modglm ami J01111 .-nntii of De t ro i t w e r e gue.-:.

t-" home oi Mr. anof Mr. and Mrs. iige -Sunday. Mrs . Hutch-O;L r emained ove r unti l

as-)emg

• j j h y

a C i l . g : i'tk,

Mr.

A. VV :'s ami

D e t r o i t w i t n

l ige v»i re

w< < re

I tOl l in . ' Ai 'bo i

)een senou.-

of Whi tmor-

P I N C K N E Y D 1 S P A T C R $1 .28 a year G R A N G E R TOBACCO • I R E A S O N & R E A S O N

SOLD BY Adv.

;<lay r e t u r n i n g to and Mrs, Weddige .

Mr. ami M r j . C. A. W c d d in A n n A r b o r Sunday .

Kminmn and Roy Reason , A m Campbel l ami '1 \ d S inger Ann A r b o r Sunday .

The Mioses Wi lhe lmina Bou and Mar ion Derkis were A n n visi tors oumlay .

H. A. Fick who has b I1 is some be t t e r . d a u g h t e r s , E la ine H a r r i e t and Car­oline A n n , of Dex te r cal led a t the home of P e r t H o o k e r S u n d a y evening ,

Char le s Spence r and fami ly of De­t ro i t spen t S u n d a y a t t h e i r f a r m m a r " i n c k n e y .

Miss Viola Pe t ty s visi ted Mr. and Mrs. George V a n H o r n a t Howel l la.-i T h u r s d a y and a t t e n d e d the p l a y , " O u •• , \ c w M i n i s t e r , " a t the h igh school a u d i t o r i u m .

Mrs . F . l l . Jonnson a n d Miss R u t h E \ ers were :n J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y .

Mrs . M. E. D a r r o w is in B r i g h t o n t oday wfurc she will g ive a musica l mono logue a t the m e e t i n g of the Bapt i s t Miss ionary Socie ty .

Mv, and Mrs . F r e d B o w m a n , Mr. and Mr.>, J. C. Bowman a n d d a u g h t e r and Jefferson P a r k e r s p e n t S u n d a y with F l in t re la t ives .

Mr. and Mrs . P e r t H o o k e r and Mrs. Sa rah Hooker called on Mr. an<' Mrs. Roy C a r p e n t e r Lake S u n u a y .

Mi;, and Mrs. Pen W h i t e a n d Mi'. and Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x a n d family spen t Suniia v<. ith Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Form-r of Vpsi lant i S u n d a y .

The Misses ( i race Y o u n g , Susie F a m e n , Mar i rare t W a r d a n d E r w Mann of De t ro i t w e r e g u e s t s of and Mrs . C. J . People S u n d a y .

Mrs. Grace Crofoo t v is i ted he r mothe r , Mrs. Phoebe" Gr ieve , a t A r b o r S a t u r d a y .

Mr. and Mia. C laude R d a u g h t e r ,Leota , we re S u n d a y . *

Mrs. Ruth Do K a t h e r m e , of n< y Monday .

The fol lowing people t r o m o u t of town a t t i m l (1 the f u n e r a l of Mrs. Agnes Jiarri.> last T h u r s d a y : Danie

y, Mr.-.. Kat<' Dow, H e n r y Mor­gan . Miss Kate Morgan , J a m e s Mor­gan , Cla i r Ri ;i.sOn, Miss He len Reason and Mrs . Fivd Artz all of D e t r o i t ; Lute- Dirney of L a n s i n g ; P a t r i c k L e r n e y nn<\ Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Reynolds or' Grand Rapid.*; Pe t e r B e r o e y of C h i c a g o ; J o h n Beroey of E a t o n Rap-ids ; Will iam and Ruel O 'Conne l of J a c k s o n ; Mr. and Mrs. J o h n R a n e of W h i t m o i v L a k e ; Miss Magg ie H a r r i s , Mrs. Mary Costello and Mrs . Alice A n d r e w s of Ann A r b o r , Rev. W m . C o u r t n e y and Mrs. M a r g a r e t Cour t ­ney of Owosso and Mrs . K a t e H a r r i s ,

LMrs. John Waist and Francis Walsh

• m

Mr.

A n n

reason and in Bellevil le

l inger and d a u g h t e r , Grego ry w e r e in Pnde ­

f i e d BowuiAtt *"id, &»* **'>- i>uiidiiig m g a c o t t a g e a t the Bluffs, P o r t a g e Lake , f o r M r . S c h l u c t e r of De t ro i t .

Miss G e r t r u d e B a t t l e w a s a Howel l v is i tor Saturday.

W a l t e r S i n g e r and family of J a c k ­son have moved in to t he S w a r t h o u t house r ecen t l y v a c a t e d by Seeley H a r -g t r .

Lloyd Teep le of Howel l was a Sun­day ca l le r a t t h e h o m e of Mrs . Alice Teeple .

Mr. a n d Mrs . N o r m a n Reason vis­ited re l a t ives a t W a h j a m e g a t h e first of the week .

T h o m a s E a g e n of D e x t e r was t h e gues t of Mr. and M r s . I r w i n K e n n e d y lust T h u r s d a y .

Mrs. G e o r g e E r w i n of Owosso is spend ing severa l m o n t h s wi th he r bro the r s , J o h n and J a m e s Spea r s .

Mr. and Mrs . N . O . F r y e were Lan­sing vis i tors S a t u r d a y .

Miss F r a n k B a t t l e and Miss Ger­t r u d e Ba t t l e w e r e in Ann A r b o r Sat­u rday .

Mrs. Louis C l in ton a n d chi ldren visited h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d Mrs. K.A. Jvulin of G r e g o r y S u n d a y .

Mr. and Mrs . J a m e s Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs . Ona Campbe l l spen t Sunday wi th Mr . a n d Mrs . George Long of Det ro i t . K

Mr. and Mrs . P a u l Mil ler and fam­ily of Howell we re S u n d a y vis i tors a t the home of Mr. a n d Mrs . W a l t e r C ark .

Mrs. Be r tha Davis of De t ro i t was guest of Mrs . W. H. M e y e r s S a t u r d a y .

Mr. and Mrs . L y n n H e n d e e eiiter-t i i 'H d S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. F red P'.trgess and Mr. a n d Mrs . Alber t Dinkel and family.

Mr. and Mrs . T h o m a s S h . h a n w e : Chelsea cal lers S u n d a y ,

Mrs. Myr t l e Mulho l l and of A n n Ar- ' uor and Mr. and M r s . J o h n Meye r of Ypslant i were S u n d a y gues t s of Mr. and -Mrs. J o h n M a r t i n .

The Misses F a n n y Monks anil . . \eliie G a r d n e r and A m b r o s e and H a r r y Murphy were d i n n e r g u e s t s of the Misses F lo rence a n d Drusi l la Mui at Howell T h u r s d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r ami d a u g h t e r , E v o n n e , s p e n t t h e week etui at tlie S. H. C a r r c o t t a g e at P o r t a g . Lake.

Clifford V a n H o r n was in Det ro i t on business Monday .

Miss Lola F l i n t o f t of Howell was tlu gues t of M a r j o r i e Smith the m.-t of the week.

Mr. and Mrs . J o h n Ryan of Howell \\ >. r - in P inckney S u n d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Grudwel l of Chicago spen t the week end with I .IT parent*-, Mr. and M r s . Michael Lav< y.

Mi', and Mrs . N o r m a n Reason wi re Vim A r b o r vis i tors S u n d a y .

Mr. and Mrs . S. E. Swar thou t sn nt the w> ek end with the i r daught 1 r, Mrs. George B r a d l e y of Linden .

Mrs.Will T h o m p s o n and Mrs. IIDIMV Amburirey were in Howell Fr iday .

Harold Sull ivan of Chelsea was ihe ,'Ui'st of Mr. and Mrs . George Greim-i

o\ er the week end. Mrs. Ella Sykes of Detroi t was t!i>

A < k end gues t of Miss Hel< 11 'I ip-lady.

Mrs. Phoebe Gr i eve of A n a Arbor is v is i t ing her d a u g h t e r , Mr.*. Grace

Oi ot'oot. Mr. and Mrs. M a r k S w a r t h o u t

te 1 tain d S u n d a y : Mr. and Mr*. Wii! Inxon ;uid son of Dex te r , Mr.and M r . '. . .1. S w a r t h o u t and family nf Marion •eid Mr. and Mrs. C laude Swar thou t .

Mr, -nxi Mrs. H e r b e r t Sehm-nhals >!' CheUi-a and B e r t and Lloyd lii-ur-ootnn of Br igh ton were S u n d a y .rm-.-ts of Mr. and Mrs . F r e d Lake. '

Mr*. Eliza ( i a r d n e r and Mrs. Ar ia !o: ns(m visited Mr. and Mrs. Char les L m e o i o n of S t o c k b r i d g e S u n d a y .

Pr. G ' o r g e Mann of Det ro i t was A i 'mckney vis i tor o v e r S u n d a y .

i-'oy <'a\ 'erly of HoweTT was a Pmck-• / \ isi tor S u n d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merr i l and chil­dren of W e b s t e r w e r e the gues t s of ICT mothe r , Mrs. N e t t i e V a u g h n Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Bird of Arbor w e r e gues t s of her mothe i Louise Wilcox, S u n d a y .

Mrs. A lma H a r r i s a n d d a u g h t e r ' f Det ro i t spen t t h e week end Pinckney re la t ives .

Mrs. Louise Wilcox spen t the • ' the week with h( r d a u g h t e r ,

. m h e r t Pird , of D e t r o i t Wil l iam S h a n n o n of D e x t e r wa- ,1

P 'd ien t a t the P i n c k n e y S a n i t a r u m h'.st Week.

Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpen t 1 of Wh. ' tmore L a k e on April IT, .1 son, who was ch r i s t ened George Wirt .

Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y S h a n k l a n d and Nick Coluser of De t ro i t spen t the

u> • k end a t his f a r m eas t of town. Mrs. Will S h e h a n and son, Roche,

•y< re Det ro i t v i s i to rs S a t u r d a y . Mi>. A. H. F l i n t o f t of Howell wa-

.. d inne r truest of Mr. and Mrs. Fi d Powman Monday.

'\'h<' P inckney All S t a r s s t a r t ed t! eir ba.-e ball season last week in a e.noe with the Marb le school which ; .• y lost. Howeve r in a r e t u r n gam tney d ( f . a t < d t h e i r o p p o n e n t s by a . <or. of h to 4. T h e i r linc-U]; is a., fol lows: Roland T u p p e r , c , Roland S m g e r ,)i., M( rljn S h e h a n 1st., Mur­ray K e n n e d y 2nd. , S t a n l e y Dinkel ?>r<i, . . . . imct t Roche, s.s,Russell Read If., il .rlow Haines cf., and L e o n a r d Dev-

:iux. rf. L y m a n Ba t t l e and Loren • abon. This t e a m is rea(iy to book

.10s afid a n y 14 y e a r old team de-' n g g a m e s should wr i t e S tan

kel, Pinckney. Mr.*. Rex B u r n e t t and daugh te r .

Vola and L a u r a , w e r e in S a t u r d a y .

Gi lber t Russell H u t c h i n g s son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel l H u t c h i n g s of Detro i t was bap t i sed at t he C o n g r e ­ga t iona l church S u n d a y by Rev. Moycrof t . Emil W e d d i g e and Mrs. \ 'rq-il Modglin of D e t r o i t

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onion Class of the P inckney xh Scnoo! held a bus iness n i c r t i n ^

at the fnnt\ home of Mark Allison k:.»t F r i d a y evonintf at which much n. . ; )or tant business was disposed of.

were also played, speeches made and r e f r e s h m e n t s se rved . A n o t h e r " h o t dojr" roast was held a t IVach Mt., P o r t a g e Lake , last Thurs ­day e\-uning and a n o t h e r g r a n d t ime is r epo r t ed . I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t the hot dog supply ran low and some of the late arrivals did not get any,

O n l y in ca r s m u c h h iuher in price will you find such »roart» nes u>f l ine ,such beau­ty of J1 sign and such elegance of appoint* m e n t a* in the Mott Beautiful Chevrolet !

N e w Fisher Bodies; S m a r t n e w D u ' c 0 c o l o r s ; F u l l - c r o w n , o n e - p i e c e f e n d e r s ; B u l l e t - t y p e h e a d * lamps; Higher , mors m a s s i v e r a d i a t o r ; Duco finished instru* m e n t p a n e l ; C o w l l a m ^ » ; , , F l • h - t a ^ , ,

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# •

THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

Scatter Tree Seeds By the Air Route

Half Million Taken Aloft by Kite to Test Wind's

Effects.

1 — Liberty r amp on Spider lake, Wisconsin, where President Coolidge Duban, new assis tant naval a t tache of the French embassy lu Washington. 3-at Parco, Wyo., In which sixteen n>eii lost their lives.

may spend bis vacation. 2—Lieut. Paul -V iew of oil refinery explosion and fire

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS

Powers Demand Reparation From Cantonese—Chen

Proposes Inquiry.

By EDWARD W. P1CKARD

C HINA continued to hold the cen­ter of the s tage during the week.

Identical notes were handed to the Cantonese government at H a n k o w by the consular officers of the United States, Great Britain, France , Italy t e d Japan , demanding apologies and reparat ions for the Nanking out rages .

Each note demanded punishment for the commanders and the National­ist troops responsible for the Nanking murders, injuries, and property dam­age; an apology by the Nat ional is t chief commander for the outrages, in­cluding a definite s ta tement covering guarantees against similar occur­rences in the future, and complete repara t ions for personal injuries to foreigners and for the property dam­aged. Seven foreigners met death and "nameless outrages" were committed against foreign women dur ing the Nanking rioting.

Iu hln replies Foreign Minister Chen proposed an International commission to Investigate the Nanking "incident," not admit t ing the responsibility of the Nationalist troops for the outrages . In the replies to America and Great Britain he stated those nat ions bom­barded the defenweless city of Nan­king. In the French and Iirl t lsh re­plies he charged those nat ions with shelling the defenseless Shameen dis­trict of Shanghai . Otherwise the re­plies were practically Identical.

Soviet Russia, as was expected. severed diplomatic relations with the Peking government because of Mar­shal Chang Tso-lln's ruld on the so­viet embassy buildings. Hut the Rus-»Jans laid the chief blame on the "im­perialistic fiowers" and disavowed any Intention of declaring war on the Chinese. They simply demanded the withdrawal of troops from the em­bassy property, the release of the ar­rested officials and the return of all documents and property seized. Large concentrations of soviet troops on the Manchuria frontiers were reported, but it was believed Russia would make no renl demonstrat ion against the Chinese until her troubles on her western borders are settled. The evacuation of Americans from Peking and Honan province continued, many ot them being removed to J a p a n and Corea. The families of Minister Mae-Murray and his staff have left the northern capital .

Meanwhile ma t t e r s were not going well for the Cantonese. The split be­tween the radical and conservat ive wings widened and Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, the conservat ive generalissimo, had his t roops raid the headqua r t e r s of the Red labor unions In Shanghai and other centers . The workers fought back desperately and more than one hundred of them wore killed in con­flicts with the soldiers, and many oth­ers were wounded. Chiang was de­termined to break up the radical unions, bat the Immediate result of his raids was the calling of a genera] strike In Shanghai . The genera! went to Hankow for a conference in which he hoped to establish the corvtrol of the moderate par ty over the National­ist government.

Cantonese armies that had begun the advance nor thward from the Vangtse met with severe reverses and were driven back to the south side of the river, losing Pukow, opposite Nanking, though la ter repor ts said they had retaken t h a t city. The northern troops succeeded In crossing the Yangtse at Klangyin. th rea ten ing the route between Chlnkljfng an.! Shanghai.

ORGANIZED labor in the United States was aroused by an im­

por tant decision of the Supreme court In the case of the Journeymen Stone Cot ters ' association which had In­s t ructed i ts members not to handle t h e product of 23 Indiana stone qunr-ry lnf companies because they em­ployed nonunion labor. The compa­nies had asked an Injunction and the lower cour ts bad denied It, but the S u p r e m e cour t reversed the finding,

declaring that the refusal of members of a union to handle or work on ma­terial made by nonunion labor Is an illegal res t ra int of In ters ta te t r ade and a violation of the Sherman anti­t rust law. Jus t ices Brandels and Holmes dissented. The former In his opinion sa id : "If, on the und'.vputed facts in this case, refusal to work can be enjoined, congress created, by the Sherman law and t h e Clayton act, an instrument of Imposing res t ra in t s on labor which reminds us of Involun­tary servi tude."

SACCO and Vanzettl were sentenced to death In the electric chair by

Judge Webster Thayer in Dedham, Mass., and protes ts and appeals are coming In from all over this country and from many foreign lands. It Is assumed that Governor Fuller of Mns-sachuset ts will review the case care­fully and It Is not unlikely that he will at least commute the sentence. The feeling Is widespread that the defendants were entitled to a re-trial. When called up for sentence they made really eloquent appeals, assert­ing their Innocence and bi t ter ly at­tacking Judge Thayer for prejudice against them during the trial. Among those who have protested against the execution of the two radicals are British members of parl iament , emi­nent French au thors and American educators , as well as labor organiza­tions almost everywhere.

BY ORDER of the directors of the Chicago board of trade, the Ar­

mour Grain company, the largest grain- trading concern In the world, was suspended from the board for dishonest acts. The drastic order by the directors of the grain exchange was taken after two years of Investi­gation into the organization and the wrecking of the Grain Market ing company, a venture which, If it had been successful, might, it Is said, have put the Armours and the Rosen-haums In control of the grain mar­kets of the world.

The suspension of the company was recommended by a special commit tee of grain brokers which reported tha t the testimony It had taken clearly showed wrongful acts for which It deemed the Armour Grain company responsible. The acts alleged against the Armour Grain company were that in 1fi'J4 It hHd doctored its book's so that In conveying Its property and its grain into the Grain Market ing com­pany, It showed greater quant i t ies than actually delivered, and showed that good grain was In the elevators whereas in reali ty the Armour Grain company had on hand several million bushels of spoiled grain that was list­ed as of good quality.

N AVAL disarmament , If and when obtained, Is seemingly up to the

conference proposed by Pres ident Coolidgj and scheduled for next June In Geneva. The League of Nations prepara tory commission that has been struggling In the Swiss city to get ready an agenda, has failed to reach any agreement, the viewpoint of the French and the Br l t l s^ being admit­tedly Irreconcilable. The commission will merely report the points nn which the delegates were able to agree, and these are not enough to be of any avail. The French sought limitation on a basis of total tonnage, while Britain, with the support of the United Stares, sought limitation by classes of ships, which was the basis V>r limitation agreed upon at the Washington a r m s conference. The French proposal was that limitation should be by tonnage, hnt that one year 's notice would have to be given before any nation shifted tonnage from one class to another. Italy had a plan that was similar to that of the French but even less strict .

I W o r e the commission adjourned Hugh Gibson. American delegate, served notice that the United S ta tes refused to accept any t reaty for In­ternational or league control, not only because the United States Is not a member of the League of Nations, hnt because It believes the efficacy and value of t rea t ies depends entirely up­on the sincerity of the signatories.

He stated, however, that "if the other s tates , members of the league, are able to reach an agreement among themselves on measures for the utili­zation of the league's roachfneryV and believe they will be efficacious, Afmer-lca would not s tand in the wa> of their adopt ing measures deemed de­

sirable, no ma t t e r how Impract icable they seemed to the United S ta tes . "

S TORMS, floods and heavy snows af­flicted the West and Middle West

last week. The most ser ious of t h e d i sas te r s was a tornado tha t u t te r ly destroyed the town of Rockspr ings , Texas , Tuesday evening, About sixty of the residents were killed and near­ly two hundred were Injured. Red Cross and volunteer relief workers and caval rymen from For t Clark were soon ou the ground and cared for the survivors .

As the week closed the lower Mis­sissippi valley was th rea tened with one of the worst floods in its history, though the big government d ikes were still holding back the rush ing w a t e r s of the Mississippi Into which were pouring the rain-swollen t r ibu ta ry s t reams . Conditions in A r k a n s a s were most critical, and the town of Columbus, Ky., was menaced with d e strnction. In the Rocky Mountain s ta tes t h e r e were heavy snowfal ls which in ter rupted traffic and endan­gered live stock-, though they were re­garded as an aid to crops and ranges. The snowstorms moved eas tward , the highways being completely blocked in western Kansas and Nebraska .

Chile and Argentina experienced a severe ea r thquake in which twenty-one persons were killed and many hur t .

Dispatches from Madrid say b i t te r cold prevai ls In southern Spain and scores of poor persons are per ishing from exposure.

Por t land, Ore.—flow far does the wind ca r ry the seed of t r ees? Th is Is a quest ion that often uus beet) asked of and by foresters, hut the an­swer only recently has been given through tes ts made under the auspices of the Pacific Northwest forest ex­per iment stut lon, on the snow-clud wheat fields of Wasco county. Oregon.

The tes ts were in charge of T. T. Munger, director of the s tat ion, with A. K. Pickford of the British Colum­bia forest service co-operating. T h u s the exper iments were of an interna­tional charac te r , and It is felt tha t the resul ts will be of value to lumbermen and forest agencies wherever t rees grow.

The aim of the tests was to deter­mine the d is tance tree seeds a re carr ied by winds of different veloci­ties when released at the height of the average forest tree. In order io ascer ta in this fact, 500.000 Douglas fir, western red cedar, western hern lock, noble fir, western white pine and western yellow pine seeds were used.

Wind Measuring Ins t ruments . In car ry ing on the work, a Ave-foot

wing box kite was used, and from ir was suspended a container for the

posited in one spot, but d i s t r ibu ted over a sizable area . The ceda r seeds showed the smal les t var ia t ion, while the hemlock, the lightest in weight , showed the grea tes t . In fact, it was the hemlock seed which made the rec­ord of 4,000 feet when released at an a l t i tude ot 200 feet in a 12-mile gale.

Seeks to Get Rid of Mail-Order Bride

Los Angeles, Calif. — Whe'i Edward A. Bardsley obtained his mall-order wife he took her on a general war­ranty tha t she was in good shape , he told J u d g e Summerfield.

"But she was in far from what you would cull good condition." he report­ed to the court. "Uer teeth were read> to fall out, and it cost me all of $1U0 to get her so that she could chew properly."

And so Bardsley wanted to re turn her, so to speak.

The m a t t e r before the court was Bardsley 's suit to annul his mar r i age to Eva Bardsley. Under examina t ion by At torney Frank Lavan, he told the following t a l e :

"In the first place, this affair cost me $10 for a subscript ion to a matr i ­monial magazine. She heard about me through the magazine. Well, she wroie that she was In tine shape and we got marr ied. T h e first thing I knew I

seeds. Wind measuring i n s t rumen t s had to pay the dentist $100. TheD she

p H O S K C U T I O N S for dry law viola-1 tions brought against the crews of vessels seized under ant i-rum run­ning t rea t ies on the high seas were upheld by the United States Supreme court in a decision affirming the con­viction of the captain and ,-rew of the British ship Quadra, seized off the California coast In 1924.

The court held that the men could be punished for criminal conspiracy as soon as they came within Jurisdic­tion of the United States , and tha t the whole purpose of the rum-running t rea ty with England would be defeat­ed if cont raband liquor could not be confiscated and the crew punished.

Prohibit ion enforcement in south­ern California is s t i r r ing up a fine row. Prohibition Adminis t ra tor Mc Reynolds has charged the customs of- i ficlals with hamper ing and resist ing the enforcement of the dry law. and now Sheriff Byers of San Diego de­clares condit ions along the Mexican ! border a re deplorable and appeals to I Secretary Mellon for an efficient and effective customs service there .

on the ground were a t tached to the kite by heavy cords. The kite, whlcn was of powerful lifting capaci ty, was sent aloft at the end of 1,500 feet ol piano wire wound round a reel held by a man.

The seed conta iner was a t tached to the kite by means of a fish line, and from Its cover was also a 22f>-foot t r ipping line. When the kite was sent Into the a i r and had reached the de­sired t ree height, the container was allowed to swing aloft with it, the tr ipping s t r ing was pulled, and the seeds released to make their Hying Journey to the ground

Great Variation Shown. It was surpr i s ing how far some of

the seeds were carried. Although the average width of the lane In which the seeds fell was about ll~> feet, the greatest d is tance any seed was car­ried was 4,000 feet. Released at an al t i tude of 2(X) feet, in a U.'1-mlle wind, the maximum seed-fall, that is, the largest number of seed, fell within an area approximate ly l.ttOO feet out from the point of release, with the ex­t r eme d is tance for a».y seed about 3„r>00 feet. In a six-mile gate, the maximum seed-fall was 1,000 feet from the release point, with the farthest d i s tance carr ied being 1,800 feet.

The wing device on the seeds, ra ther than the weight, seemed to be the determining factor in the d is tance the seeds were carried. The heavy wester white pine seed niadr al­most an equal flight *vlth the l ighter western hemlock. It was noted th it :here was a grea t variation In the In ilvldual seeds. The seeds are not de-

floated t bad check and I had to make that good. And then I ran across a let ter from the publisher of the maga­zine telling her to trim me for all she could. Well, she has—lor all ^ t i e can."

Oxford Bags Stay Oxford, England.—A drive agains t

Oxford bags has failed. They a re more popular than ever at the univer­sity.

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Capture Mother Bear and Three Cubs Alive

Menomi-nee, Mich.—A mother bear and her three cubs, Just a few days old, were captured alive ' y Pe ' e r Weber and his neighbors, William and KrniJ Blel and George Leslie, on the Weber farm on the Menominee river In Mar inet te county af ter a long tussle. The mother bear weighs about 300 pounds.

Hear ing a growl, the men found the bear family In an old pine s tump. After plugging the side and top of the s tump, the men procured a rope with which they lassooed the moth­er around the neck. Through the side door they tied her hind legs. When she poked her head out through the top of the s t u m p they got a muzzle device over her nose. Then they dragged her into the open.

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Once Sold Oil at Indian Cure-All

OU City, Pa.—Oil, one* a foundling of Indust ry , s t aged ba rns to rming tours wi th Indian medic ine shows In the days of i t s pover ty before It put mil­l ions of automobi les on the road.

Alvln Wat te r son , who is elgbty-one,, recal ls the medicine show Incident. Wat t e r son and b is fa­the r sk immed a ra inbow liquid from the su r face of Oil Creek with woolen b lanke ts in 1SSH. They wrung the crude oil Into ale kegs and t r anspor ted it to P i t t sburgh on their r iver boat. T W e they sold 1» to mendi­can t s who put it into a t t r a c t i v e bot t les with gaudy lubels and ballyhooed It by the light of flaming torches as Seneca or Rock oil " the original Indian medicine to cu re all the ail­men t s of man or beast ." The sale was t remendous , Mr. Wat­terson declares .

U. S. Has Compass Hawker Used in Atlantic Flight

Washington.—A relic mark ing one of the milestones in aviat ion history rests , unknown to almost everybody, in the office of Admiral William A. Moffelt, chief of the navy bureau of ae ronau t i c s .

It is an air compass carr ied on the first p lane which ever a t t empted a nonstop t r ansa t l an t i c flight, tha t of Harry Hawker and Lieut. Commander McKenzie Grieve of the Bri t ish navy, in the spring of ]!>!!).

The plane went down off the coast of Ireland and *v t s j icked up, with i ts pilots, by a Schooner. Capt . A. U. IV11 vers, commander of the schooner, who oncv was in the navy and WHS stat ioned with Admi.-al Moffett at the Great Lakes naval t raining s ta t ion . presented the compass to him. The plane itself is on exhibition in tM British museum.

Rancher Raises 'Coons to Replace Poodles

Harr i sburg , Ark.—Milady, who now wjilks down Fifth avenue with a curly poodle nestl ing in her a r m or t rot t ing at the end of a ieash, may find a new pet selected for her by fashion's d ic ta tes as the result of an Ark'-msas industry.

Henry fliggins has set out to make raccoons popular as pets by establish­ing a ranch here for the little black animals . As j e t it remains to be seen whether raccoons replace lapdogs, but the rancher is confident that if wom­en refuse to TOUT the 'coons alive, they still will be glan to have them as coats .

l ie has fenced in an acre of ground, provided comfortable living q u a r t e r s for the animals and with well-trained dogs Is captur ing raccoons. They a re not difficult to raise, he says, as they are among the heal thiest an imals in existence.

Cosmetic Forecast New York.—Cosmetic forecast bv

Emll Fuchs, art ist : The time Is not dis tant when the girls will change the color of their eyes.

Marines on Guard at Shanghai

B URT ACOSTA and Clarence D. chamber l a in , American civilian

aviators, set a new mark for eridur-.arvrte, flights by s taying In the nir ,r>l hours and 12 minutes. The previous record for continuous flying made in 11120 in Franco, was 4." hours, 11 min­utes and r>n seconds. Star t ing from Roosevelt field, Ix>ng Island, In a Wright-Bellanca monoplane, the two Americans flew most of the t ime over a t r iangular course and landed at Mineola aviation field with nil rec­ords broken. On the basis of the Al-cock-Brown flight from Newfoundland to Ireland, they had been in the a i r long enough to have flown almost thrice across the Atlantic. They trav­eled far beyond the d is tance of a flight from New York to San Francis ­co and re turn .

Frank Lockhart , a young T.os An­geles motorist , attained" a speed of 171.02 miles an hour, the grea tes t ever made by an American driver, on a dry lake bed at Muroc, Calif. He was a t tempt ing to equal or bet ter th* record marie by Major Segrave, Fng-lish pilot, at Daytona Beach, Fla.

S ENATOR McNAHY of Oregon, af. ter a breakfast and conference

with President Coolidge and several Republican leaders of congress, went to his home s ta te , s topping long enough In Chicago to tell the report­ers that he was trying to work out i farm relief measure that would be a<v eepfable to the President. He added, In effect, tha t no man can hope to b« elected President of the United S ta tes who 's hostile to agr icul ture , and un­less a relief measure sa t is factory to the farmers of the country Is worked out between now and 1928. Calvin Coolidge will have bit ter t rouble, first to get enough delegates to nomtna ts him and then to get elected if norni-nated.

I

The pic ture shows United S t a t e s murines on duty a t Shuughul. national ba r r ie r line which rhey a r e defending.

They have an imour tunt post on the inter-

GREAT BRITAIN ALSO HAS ITS EPIDEMIC OF THE SUICIDE WAVE

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Effort* Are Being Made to Force Gov­ernment Inquiry Into In­

creasing Death*.

London.—That the suicide epidemic Is not confined to the United "States Is demons t ra ted by the fact that efforts a r e being made In Britain to force a government Investigation Into the In creasing number of STJlflHt!* In th is e o u n t r j .

Support ing this suggestion In a cur­rent numhar of tbe British Medical Jou rna l . Dr. Douglas Kerr says he 1i Impressed by t h e changing methods of suicides. *

Former ly people ended their lives by hanging, d rowning o r cutt ing the i r th roa t s , but they now resor t to carbon monoxide or cheap and easily obta ined dis infectants .

Brigadier H a r r y Gordon, head of t h e reJdde bureau of tbe Salvation Army,

.&•

agrees tha t suicide Is a growing social problem and es t imates that .r>,000 per­sons a year contemplate self destruc­tion In Bri ta in .

"Eight persons call or wr i te to me every week." he Raid, "and announce their Intention to commit suicide.

"A little sympathy, a little advice and sometimes a little money Is suf­ficient to tajk most of these people, who range from servant girls to stock brokers , out of the Idea."

Turkey Is a lso confronted with a suicide problem. T h e au thor i t i es a t Constant inople a re • reported to be gravely concerned over the self-de­s t ruc t ive tendencies developing among women and gir ls there .

A few days ago Belos Hanem, eighteen, shot herself with her fa ther ' s revolver because she failed to pass her examinat ion . Another schoolgirl, Rik-met Hanem, fell In love with • young

law s tudent who was Indifferent to her so she a t tempted to d r o * n herself hut was rescued.

One canse for the Turkish epidemic is said to be the demoral izat ion caused by the sudden emancipat ion of the women of tha t country.

Fat Students Lean as Students, Savant Says

New York.—Fat s tuden t s get t h e skinny marks . A survey on physical unfitness In the colleges made by Dr. William R. P. Emerson reveals t h a t obesity and poor scholarship go hand in hand.

An obese s tudent , in Doctor Em­erson 's report , is defined as Mooo whose weight, on the basis of helgfct, la more than 20 per cent above t b e ave r s ge.*

"Proper control and t ra in ing of your son who is now in high school," u r g e * Doctor Emerson, "can soon s t a r t h im on the course of heal th which win save blm from membersh ip in thla group of corpulent deficients, a t prea> ent one of the g rea tes t debi ts in the college s i tua t ion ."

THE P1NUCNLY L)iSPA1CH

No Scientific Proof That Any OneJRace Has Superiority Over Another

By JOHN LANGDON-DAVIES, English Educator. . , 1 . - . — . . I , , . , . v

TH E theory of Nordic supremacy is a method of whitewashing race

prejudices. No evidence has been discovered by science to prove

t h a t one race is superior to another. There is no such th ing as a

p u r e Nordic race and there is no such th ing as any pure race in

Europe where complex racial mixtures have come to exist. Race is pure­

ly a means of classification and is similar to the letters on a card index.

Race prejudice exists because there is a certain point when our feel­

ing of the universality of the brotherhood of man breaks down.

On the crowded islands of Great Bri tain we have learned to get on

with people with as little friction as possible and we do not always find it

necessary to distrust , fear, dislike and despise those who do not belong to

our race.

In America there are many more groups which have not become a real p a r t of the whole nation and in this great country there is a prob­lem of race prejudice.

I t has never been proved that any race is innately better than an­

other. People are continually mixing race and cul ture . Race is heredi­

ta ry and culture is something which conies to every individual from the

fact t ha t he has been born into certain surroundings .

There is nothing national or racial about language, music, ar t ,

philosophy or religion. When any group sets itself up as the chosen

people of the universe then there will be trouble in the world. A feeling

of racial superiority produces ill-feeling and opposition.

Women Play Large Part in Success or Failure of Conservation Projects

By MRS. ERNEST R, LATHAM, Federation of Women's Clubs.

Women do 87 per cent of the nat ion 's buying. J u s t how and what

they buy is an economic barometer and is an indicat ion of their a t t i tude

toward conservation or extravagance.

The basic purpose of conservation is the maintenance of American

s tandards of living. Secretary Hoover's broad program as announced in

" ten major directions for nat ional effort," reveals the close relat ionship

of conservation to many s tupendous issues and nat ional under tak ings .

The keynote of Mrs. Sherman ' s adminis t ra t ion , the American home,

has called attention to the fact that the daily domestic use of mater ia ls

and energy make the 20,000,000 homes of the nat ion a large factor in

the problem of conservation.

More than half of all the hard coal and nearly 12 per cent of all

the soft coal are burned in the homes. Of the 83,000,000 cords of wood

burned annual ly as fuel, four-fifths or more are consumed in the homes.

Wha t par t are women taking in the s truggle of science and indus­

t ry to conserve these tremendously valuable assets? Are they being used

wisely or wastefully? These are some of the questions which must be

answered if women are going to bear their full share in the solution of

the problems before us.

Education in Respect for Law Would Do Much to Check Juvenile Crime

By GEORGE M'DONALD, President Big Brother Federation.

Few children are ever to'd of the difference between childish p ranks

and law violation. If children had the seriousness of certain th ings im­

pressed upon them early in school life there would be less juvenile crime.

I believe we spend too much time on rout ine mat te r s in school. Preven­

tion and not prosecution is the biggest need in deal ing with children who

prove wayward. Get to them before they have to go to the reformatory

or peni tent iary . Tha t is what the Big Brother federation is t ry ing to do.

If I had my way every child would be encouraged to p lan t trees

along the public highway and encouraged to see tha t those trees flourished

and grew. No child engaged in tha t kind of activity can go far wrong.

I would have them p lan t frui t trees and then between those frui t trees

oak trees, so they could study the difference in them.

I believe in prosecution but I believe it should come in the case,of

children only after all preventive measures have failed.

Kiwanis , Rotary, Civitan, Opt imis t and other national bodies are

more active than ever before. As the result, this year will be a happier

one in thousands of homes safely removed from the shadow of wrong-

doing.

Health Cults and Physical Hero Worship Detri­mental to College Students

By PROF. G. T. STAFFORD, University of Illinois.

Blame for the deplorably poor heal th of the college s tudent should be

placed on the parent who follows health cults and the s tudent himself

who, as a hero-worshiper, has false s tandards of physical perfection.

The gr ip of various cults in this country is amazing when you con­

sider this is the Twent ie th century. Thousands of parents belong to such

groups.

I s there any wonder t ha t s tudents who do not have adequate inst ruc­

tion in health and heal th habits in their classes in schools—due to the

squeamishness of us moderns in many instances who believe tha t certain

facts about the body and the body's health are too indelicate to be dis­

cussed by t ra ined instructors—come to.college with distorted s tandards

of perfection.

The average college f reshman—in all the glory of his flat feet, fall­

ing or fallen arches—models his idea of physical perfection chiefly on

muscular development. H e comes to school bound to be another "Red"

Grange. The star athlete to him is the perfect physical specimen.

Paid Advertising in Newspapers Vital to Work of Modern Church

By WALTER IRVING CLARK, Presbyterian Publicity Director.

Pastors who have regularly used newspaper ads find that they are a eood investment. These ads should not be merely perfunctory announce­ments of sermon topics, but should be stimulating enough to inspire readers to desire to attend church and should also be thought-awakeners for those who do not attend. There should be a real message for con­science and soul in every ad.

A church that cannot afford much money for promotion may join with other churches in the community in a united newspaper appeal, using liberal effective display space. If the church will pay for live news­paper advertising it will find that newspaper advertising will pay ths church.

FARM • POULTRY

• •• ' " -

SANITATION NOT GIVEN THOUGHT

Washable Silk Is Desirable Fabric

Skirt and Sleeves Interesting Feature of Popular Spring

Model.

Black and Whit* in the Spring Style Program

Along with a marked development In the poultry Industry during tha | past year or so bus corue a mounting , wave of poultry troubles, and chief of j ihese troubles la the problem of dl*- j ease, says H. H. Alp, poultry exten- j sion specialist of the college of agrl- : culture. University of Illinois. People ! Interested in poultry have studied lm- ' proved methods of breeding and feed­ing and have overlooked the question of sanitation, he said.

On the basis of records which a representative number of chicken raisers kept In co-operation with the ' college there is an annual loss of about three million birds from the j

j flocks of the state, according to Alp. A large percentage of the loss could be traced directly to undesirable con-

, dltions in and around the henhouse, Re said.

I "The marked progress that has been I made In the poultry industry during

the past year or so is due to several reasons, but chief of these* has been the changing of the farmer's view­point toward poultry. A few years ago the farmer looked upon his flock of hens only as a means of supply­ing his wife with spending money and

' beyond this they did not interest him. The recent partial failure of the corn crop and other means of revenue from

I the farm has caused extreme want in I many cases. Farmers who have kept

a decent-sized flock of hens have I warded off this condition and many

, farmers testify that their hens have saved them.

| "In 1925 records on 234 farm flocks In Illinois showed there was a profit on the best one-third of the farms of

i $2.45 a hen, and on the poorest third • a profit of less than 1 cent. Thes* same records also show a mortality rate of 12 per cent. The comparisons of the two profits made will indicate four factors responsible for such a difference between them: Sanitation, personal, breeding and feeding.

"The greatest factor lacking in the management of these farms is the one of cleanliness. The mortality rate for the two groups varied hut very little, showing that the progress made by the farmers in the $2.45 class was due chiefly to better feeding and breeding methods. Now take this class and have them practice a sanitation pro-grnm and the profit a hen will In- • crease practically 50 per cent.

"Feeding is Invariably the first prob- ' lem to be considered by a beginner, , and, In a way, rightly so, but it can only be successfully carried on In con­junction with clean and sanitary sur­roundings. Why throw feed which costs around 3 cents a pound In wet, damp, dirty and filthy litter? If ft person would only stop and think of the number of times a hen has to eat on the same area of floor space or ground space, it would be quite ob­vious even to the person of lowest Intellect, that unless that area was kept clean, the bird would soon suf­fer."

Keeping Pullets and Hens Winter egg production Is largely

obtained from the pallets that are well grown, properly fed. and carry a sur­plus of flesh. Old hens that have pro­duced eggs for one laying near nor­mally rest during the winter and start* laying In February and March. It is advisable to keep a flock consisting of two-thirds pullets and one-third hens. The pullet* should be forced for win­ter egg production through the lib­eral mash feed. The old bens should be allowed to rest.

Time to Watch Rodents It Is often a large amount of trou­

ble to shut op the little chicks at this season of the year bat If the Job 1» neglected there Is apt to be a heavy loss. Rata, Rkanks, coon*, weasels, mink and other animals are having their young to feed at this time of the year and chicken make* a favorite dish for them. This Is also a go^d time of year to try and kill off rodent* of all kinds. In many cases the young will be found In the nests and they can t » oaailj killed.

Crepe de chine, flat crepe and plain or printed georgette are the fubrlca for which this dress Is particularly planned, but its lines are good for wasiiable silks, pongee, broadcloth or soft cotton. It Is designed for the in­dispensable little frock ,that may be slipped on in the morning and worn right through the day, says the Wom­an's Home Companion.

Like so many of the new silk frocks the interest Is in the front of the skirt and the sleeves. Long slender shoul­der yokes extend just fur enough over the sleeves to meet the shirring. The long line of the front closing carries the eye down to the plaits on the skirt while the line at the bottom of the upper part of the frock marks a low waistline at the side and in the front drops to a panel overlaying the plaits.

At the center-front closing the edges are turned back for a facing, lapped and the lower edges Joined to the plaited front. The collar, a straight piece plaited at the ends, is Joined to the neck after the shoulder yokes are In place. After the sleeves are shirred and the cuffs joined to them they are stitched to the armholes and the ends of the shoulder yokes tacked in place. The sleeve seams and underarm seams close in one stitching.

The dress can he worn with the fronts buttoned fairly high at the neck or open nearly to the plaits and worn with a vest of the same silk.

In the Illustration the sash Is nar­row and passes underneath the front, but this dress follows a design that might have many different finishes. Several suggestions are sketched be­low the large figures. The small views show the front of the frock opened over a vest and illustrate Interesting button arrangement if the front is worn closed.

Perhaps the most unusual feature of this frock Is the skirt front. The

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Early Pullets Are Most Profitable Egg Layers

Early pullets are the most profitable pullets, because they begin to produce j eggs In the fall and lay through the | winter season. As everybody knows, j the fall and early winter eggs always j bring profitable prices, ;

Then, too, the early chicks appear ; to inherit more vitality with the ' ability to grow off rapidly. The cause of this better growth In the eerly chick Is possibly due to the extra vitality Inherited from the hen be­fore she becomes run down through a season's heavy egg production. '

One disadvantage of the early chick , is the cold weather, making extra heat necessary for chicks. With mod- , ern brooder stoves and other brooding methods that produce strong heat^-thls handicap of winter weather Is easily overcome.

Another disadvantage urged against early chicks Is the fact that, if the weather is cloudy and chicks cannot get sunshine, they are likely to take lee weakness. It Is now known that sunshine Is the best chick grower.

Interest Is in Front of Skir t and in Sleeves.

small knife plaits are nniform, but the arrangement Is varied by having an Inverted box plait at the center of the skirt.

Blues Lead in Pastel Tones for Spring, Summer A recent report as to fashions worn

on the Kiviera indicates tire marked preference for all pastel shades. Very few strong colors are worn, appearing <>n!y In small nr<*as as trimming for white costumes. A similar color sit­uation existed at the winter resorts of Florida where the smart world of America foregathered and where the fashions that achieve success are fore­runners of lat%? spring and early sum­mer modes.

The pastel shades worn Include pink, fuchsia, orchid, robln's-egg blue, pale blue and pastel green. Blues are probably the most Important colors, and range from the pastel tones to those slightly deeper and more on the order of Saxe blue. Green in its soft­er tones is particularly smart, both used alone or combined with black.

Such a furor for the btacK-and-white compose as is at this immedi­ate m o n r o t : -Th*r«-_ar«.. ways, and means without end of interpreting this popular theme, one of the most effec­tive being tne black satin skirt topped with a white satin blouse, this apply­ing either to the two-piece frock or the one-piece. The white satin bloused frock in the picture Is the very es­sence of smartness. Note the choker tie-collar, the long snug fitting sleeves, the narrow belt, and especially the black embroidered cone-shaped pock­ets—all outstanding style details.

How Neckline Problem May Be Easily Solved

The neckline is often a perplexing problem to the woman who makes her own frocks, but with large and varied displays of neckwear to select from she need only finish off the neck of the frock and adjust whatever collar she prefers. If she has several of these the appearance of her dress will be changed and she will not become "so tired of i t "

Among the newest offerings Is the surplice collar that extends to the hip line, and the new square collar with the requisite bow at the corner. An exquisite lace collar ties In u bow at the low V and the ends form a rip­pling Jabot. An attractive V collar has a shower of ribbon loops In three colors attached near the shoulder, and the cuffs are similarly adorned. All the mentioned collars have cuffs.

This neckwear combines embroid­ered batiste and lace, the Valenciennes and Alencon beinj,' prominent. These charming collars give a dainty touch to the sheer dresses so much In evi­dence In advance summer modes, and they give a dressy effect to the print frock that Is going to be such a favor­ite the coming season.

Papa Is having a Rough Time and Is Almost Sorry they got the Baby. Most homes have a Baby some time. If they didn't, the Furniture Polish peo-pie would Starve to Death. The Baby speaks a Foreign Language when It ar­rives and so has mighty Rough Sled­ding for a While.

TURN ME OVER

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-til vnuwfjj $y*\ paurejdx?

Chic One-Piece Frock Slender and Straight i

The Increasing vogue of one-piece | frocks centers attention upon certain details that give them a distinctly dlf-, ferent aspect from the tubelike dresses j

»of several seasons ago. While they j are slender and straight ID line they j achieve an effect of movement and j grace by the use of plaits, sometime* j stitched part way down, often pressed j Into place but left free.

Another detail that does away with any tendency toward monotony Is the

t yoke, which sometimes appears only In the back and again may be seen ex tending far down on the front of the frock. This pointed effect, when com blned with a bateau neckline, gives a new line that is distinctly different.

A frock of this type Is Ideal anc* may be worn all through the spring The original Is made of crepe satin in the new pinkish beige tone. The yoke Is tucked Just below the shoulders while the frock itself Is laid In small box plaits held In place with a belt. A flower of the same material is posed on the shoulder.

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Inserted Ties Straight and long bodices continue

to hold their own In the mode. The bodices have hardly any trimmings because of insertions and yokes. Insert ed ties are the novelty in the way «.f decorations and they are of a very pretty effect; the ties are generally In some contrasting color and In a lighter fabric or in satin on a crep* frock. A frock In black crepe often has a tie with • bow ID threa shades of beige.

Black Broadcloth Used for Tailor-Made Coats

Black broadcloth continues to l>e much used 'or tailor-made coats. These may h'ive a Ions walsled bodice and a flared skirt. The flare U concent rated principally on the sides, and Is Increased by the use of very thick lynx or light fo« fur. The roll collar and the cuffs are also of the fur. Very tailor-made looking coat* are also made in satin and In thick crepe msrocaln. generally In black or dark blue. The roll collars, cuffs, and the edge of the coats are often quilted. Sometimes only the edge Is quilted In order that fur can be used for the mffs and collar*. On plain coats sumptuous quilted linings are used.

THE CHEERFUL CHERUB

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WHY SO PLEASED?

E&rs Are Being W o r n Ear* are being worn more and mor«

In Paris this season Every hair dresser is devising new methods of getting a woman's hair out of th* way, either by developing a re-en­forced flat curt In front of the ear, or by training the i a l r to stay abovs or behind It. The bob remains as the s tandard but the necessity for exhlb lting the ears has led to variations,

R*Krfe—rra reading your ttxragbta, Miss Sharp*,.

Mis* a.--Thee why are yon to hlgkr ly pleased, Mr. Sapp?

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LOCAL NEWS

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H0WLETT k SWEBHEY Attorneys at Law

Democrat Howell, Mich

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

Nat tW Otda* at the

Nattht List of

JUST THE BEST 19F11.

STATE OF .MICHIGAN 1be. Probate Court for the County of Livingston.

At a session of the said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said' County, on -the 23rd day of April A. D. 1927.

Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, presiding Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of *gnes Harris, deceased.

Henry Harris having filed in said r-ourt his petition, praying that a cer­tain instrument in wnting,purporting to be the last will and testament of paid deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Mrs. D. B. Reynolds or Al­ma Harris or to some other suitable 1-erson.

It k ordered that the 21st day of May A. D. 1927 at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition-

•it is Further Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc-caawve week* previous to said day of "taring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, Acting in the absence of Wfllis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

A true copy Celeste Parshali

Register ot Probate .

Mrs. Villa Richards is visiting rel­atives in Detroit

Alfred Morgan of Howell was in town Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle attended a dinner in Ann Arbor Sunday given by Miss Mary Coyle in honor ot Rev. J. V. Coyle of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle who recently return­ed from California.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and daughter, Onnalee, of Oxford, Will VanBlsuicum of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown, daughter, Katherine, and oon, Junior, ot Howell were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van-Elancum.

Walter Frost and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engle and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost .

Mrs. Jay Brigham of Chubbs Corn­er* while coming to Pinckney Tues­day morning turned out too far trying to pass a horse and buggy near the Pian farm and went into the ditch Fortunately she was not injured and the car not very badly damaged.

A very pleasant gathering was htld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft in Marion in honor of Mrs. Margaret Pierce, it being her 85th birthday. A delicious potluek dinner was served. Twenty-four of her children and grandchildren were present .

The following people from Dexter were callers on Mrs. Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week: Mrs. Sarah Arksey, Mrs. A. N.Hodge­man, Mrs. Peter Reider, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schalll and daughter, Hazel, and Thomas Eagen. Mrs. Samuel Wheeler called Monday.

of » STATE GF MICHIGAN

Tho Probate Court for the G m t y Livingston.

At a session ot the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the J. 6th day of April A. D., 1927.

Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Min- \ nie Phillips estate, trust fund, San-ford H. Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee

• * ^ - jtf^i z-^Z. • • • • • • I M P

of said estate, and his petition pray­ing for the allowance thereof.

It is ordered that the 14th day of May A. D. 1927,at one o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin­ing and allowing said account

It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three suc­cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Wills L. Lyons, Judge of Probate

A true copy , Celesta Parshali r^BqoJj jo id%B]2d

TIE GAME Tuesday night the Pinckney ball

team played the high school a prac­tise game. Cox pitched for the town boys and as their catcher did not show up, Dwight Wegener donned mask, protector and shin guards and went behind the bat. Cox let the high lads to one hit in six innings and as the town boys were leading by a score of 6 to 2 at the beginning of the seventh it was decided to take him out and put in a rookie pitcher by the name of Norm Reason. The high school proceed to pound his offerings to all corners of the universe and scoring four runs tied the score which stood 6 to 6 at the end ot the seventh when the game was called. It is re­ported that waivers will be asked for on pitcher Reason and that he will be farmed out for more seasoning.

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tho County of Livingston.

At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A. D., 1927.

Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate .

In the matter of the estate of W. B. Hoff, deceased.

Edna Hoff Schroeder having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul Curiett or to some other suitable person/

It is ordered that the 14th day of May A. D. 1927,at one o'clock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition;

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

Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L. Lyons, Judge ot Probate

A true copy Celesta Parshali Register of Probate

The Detroit Police Dopt band will furnish music for the opening game of the Detroit House of Correction base ball team at Northville May 1. Gov. Green and Mayor Smith oLDp-troit will also be present This team masquerading under the name of Worden won first money in the base ball tournament at the Washtenaw county fair last falL

The lumber Products Co. of Detro-ti has purchased the Gove factory building at Brighton and will soon start it up. They make crates for shipping automobiles to foreign countries and have a Detroit factory.

Another old book has been unearth­ed at Brighton. It is the "Gentle­men's Jockey and Approved Farrier" printed in London in 1717. It relates to horses and their diseases.

Max Bueck, supervisor of Brighton, has been elected president ot the First National Bank ot that place.

About 6000 acres of land in and around Crooked Lake has been pur­chased by Detroit parties.

Dexter vll age has offered the four adjoining townships of Webster, Scio, Lima and Dexter free fire protection if they will assist in the construction of the new council chamber and fire engine house.

As a result of a serious auto acci­dent last week in which one student was killed and another seriously in­jured the U. of M. authorities are con-aiderng banning all student owned cars.

At a recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors and Road Commisssion of Oakland County it was decided to pave the road running east from South Lyon to Grand River, a dis­tance of 11½ miles. A survey is now being made to determine the cost af­ter which the proposition will be pre­sented to the property owners alonj; the road.

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The Capital Punishment bill was reported out of committeee Monday with a clause attached providing for a vote by the people at the 1928 election so that if it passes it will not be effective before Jan 1, 1929.

Floyd Reason and grandson, Ger­ald, who have been spending the win­ter in Orlando, Florida, returned to Pinckney Tuesday. Mrs. Reason will come later. They made the return trip by auto, leaving Orlando Sunday morning and reaching here at 7:00 P. M. Tuesday. 500 miles was cover­ed in the last day.

A respectful, professional effort to be of assistance. A desire to serve

aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attainment.

P.H.SWARTHOm . FUNERAL H O M f

^ O N E N O . ^ PINCKN ICHI

'WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC

WANTED--To buy a new milch cow. Chas. Whalian, Crystal Beach,

—• Pinckney, Mic'i.

FOR SALE-Young Brood Sow, color red. M. A. Graves

FOUND-On M-49, near Gregory, a Indies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys. Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv.

Inquire at Dispatch Office

WANTED-To rent or -buy a one horse plow. Earl Mason, phone 85

Pnckney, Mich.

vyouJlnever tiww fliefim fhafre

Baby Chicks—After May lst,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at ¢14 per 100,White Leghorns at $11 per 100. AH from pure bred stock. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs.

Mrs. Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich.

FOR SALE—Two Brood Sows-due to farrow about April 30.

Albert Dinkel FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes. See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm.

FOR SALE-Dark Oak Dining Room Suite. Inquire at this office.

FOR RENT-Rooms over the Dispatch office. Inquire below

FOR SALE-Good Jersey Cow, fresh soon. Also work team, wt. about 1300.

H. A. Fick

FOR SALE-A No. 1 Timothy Hay. Wm. H. Chambers

FOR SALE—Six octave solid walnut Packard organ.

Inquire at The Dispatch Office.

LOST-Pair of black rimmed glasses. Emil Weddige

FOR SALE-Several ton of Timothy hay. Bert Hicks

FOR SALE-Large black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind. Also good chunky work team.

E. L. Mclntyre

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

At a session of said Court held r.t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A. D. 1927.

Present :Hon. Joseph H.Collins. Pre­siding Judge of Probate .

In the matter of the estate of Claude . Barry, deceased.

Bessie Barry having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims ana demands against said de­ceased by and before said Court

It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for credi­tors to present claims against said estate.

It is further ordered, that the 29th day of August, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate

, Office, be and is hereby appointed /for the exam mat ion and adjustment 'of all claims and ' demands against

said deceased . Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence ot Willis

IL. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

A true copy: Ceesta Parshali,

Register of Probate

NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden

to throw rubbish of any kind on Una-dilla St. west from the gymnsiatam.

Haze Sisters C. H. Kennedy,

Village President

FOR SALE—A goose and gander. George Greiner

until you drive a Olying Cloud/ Y 'OtTIX never know the fun that

ywnea have when handling a Rco Hying Cloud until 700 try one out. Yoa can't uraHif Its pjcaaorc no matter what other can yoo may have driven.

Watch one aa it gaily alidea through agility in the way

it ducks and dodges through openings. Now k ahoota ahead tike a tornado on the warpath. Softly and surely It hcuNfaa as fa Velvet Scop brakes dose down, quickly it swings this way and that way aa the

to

Try one out on your roughest road to know the comfort of it* riding. Push the throttle to the floor on your longest straight-away road if you wish to float along at hurricane speed. Pit it

and find that at I^BSASV* esaM.^BftoW ^0000*^*^0*^01 oW^OLO> OOfc^OkeOMOOk A A y ^ gW Ok. n.*M ^ a ^ j L

last mgn-speeo nas ocen comotneo win

Indeed, test a Frying Cloud in any way youdesire-inyourfrost criticalmood. Then you'll know the fun that flying Cloud owners are having every day of their Htm • the pleasure of Frying Cloud petfoonance*

HAY WANTED- I am in the market for good alfalfa hay. Theodore Selegen^Alfred Monks farm FOR SALE-8 Poland Chin* Shoates, wt. 115 each;.. 7.. thoroughbred.. Rod Daroc Sows, duo Juno 1; 1 thorough­bred registered Holstoin Ball, 2 years old; 2.. thoroughbred.. Holstoin.. Ball Calves, several weeks old; 3 thorough­bred Holstoin Heifer Carves, 4 months old; 1 new milch thoroughbred.. Hol­stoin Heifer. .. — Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm.

FOR SALE- 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats. Also span ot work horses , w t 2600.

Guy Hall

BEES WANTED-I wanTlo~b lry about twenty-five swarms of bees. Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinck­ney, Mich., Telephone No. 20 F. 32.

FOR SALE-X Ray Incubator, 160 eggs capacity. L. C. Rogers

PERCHEON STALLION (Registered) will stand this season at my farm.

Paul Fohi-y, Pinckney, Mich. Telephone No.35F.21

FOB SALE—The Boaatiful Bvkett Estate of over 400 acres, $123,000. Term*. 1 mile of Horoa River fr**t-

large frootage on

17

FOR SALE—About 1 ton of mix­ed clover and timothy hay.

Chas. Whalian, Crystal Beach

FOR SALE—Grain Drill in A-l con-John FJsefe

FOR SALE^Aboot 4 ton of timothy «*T- Inquire of Emjl Dryer

FOR SALE—Dry w o r i Norma.

Win Strmmgtk one tatlflb of as

I

Buick has de­cisively proved the superior power of its Valve-in-Head Engine, at the great Motors Ground '^HourHifir This is a device which faithfully duplicates the pull of any hill fbranynumher of miles. By means of this mechanical "hai" Buick cars prove their ability to climb anywhere that wheels can get traction. BAUEE iOTOt S*B

HOWELLJUCH.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

GOOD SHEPHERD NUNS PURCHASE NEW SITE

NortkvilW to

S T A T E OF MICHIGAN Th« Probata Court for tho Conaty of LWiagston.

At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A. D. , 1927. .

Present : Hon. Joseph H. CoHlns, presiding, Judge of Probate .

In the matter o f the estate o f Mor­gan V. Harris, minor.

Alma Harris having filed in said court her petit ion,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described,

It is ordered that the 14th day of May A. D. 1927,at one o'clock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all per­sons interested in said estate appear before said court, a t said t ime and place, to show cause why a l icense to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted;

It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc-e-ssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge Act ing in the absence'of Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate

A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate o

S T A T E OF MICHIGAN Tfca Probato Court for tho County of Livingston.

At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 9th day of April A. D. 1927.

Present : Hon. Joseph H Collins. Presiding Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Ad-i lbert J. Oaffney, deceased.

Franeis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, pur- , , „ „ , _ _ . , _ „ — . . • « . porting to be the last will and testa- U N I V E R S I T Y O F D E T R O I T ment of said deceased, now on file i n / E R f c C T S N E W B U l L U i N G S said court, be admitted to probate* and t M t the administration of said' —. *, , , . estate be granted to Francis (iaffw-y Tkrmm N * * U n , t » °* «10 ,000 ,000 Pro. or to some other suitable person. gram Arc Under-Way

It is ordered that the 7th day * f May A. D. 1027 at one o'clocV m tfc* afternoon at said probate office, b*>

A LOTTERY WITHOUT A WINNER S T A T E OF MICHIGAN

T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H E COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON

IN C H A N C E R Y

By W R. MOREHOUSE Public Relations Commission. American Banker* A

O/ • l i r i i i e/ OT««CJM

latton f iaty-Eifft t Aasaa'N

B« F a t m . fTh*re u presented ftareictx* tk* firm «* a M I M at artieim* soaosaaa <** uHtm

^ . • / tkarpera voho or* after your money. J Ptoten?D. D . , ^ * ^ ^ , ^ * ^ tho A L M 0 S T unbelievable amounts are losrt to the American people Grand Rapid* diocese of *theP Roman '**' a n n u a H y from unwise ventures. This loss, estimated at near­

ly one billion dollars a year, is accounted for when you take into ^ ^ ^ consideration that practically all of the money

**-*.••- ~.^^m<*~•-mM "invested" in numerous fake schemes and half-baked projects is forfeited by the invest­ors. In presenting this series of articles re­garding sharp practices and various'kinds of swindles we hope to prevent thousands of peo­ple from falling into the traps already set tor them by irresponsible and unscrupulous pro­moters.

Through the use of only actual case? se­lected from several thousand, it is hoped TO prove conclusively the futility of taking a "gambler's chance" with your savings, for as in a lottery without a winner you are bound ?o lose Much of the material here used has been supplied by the Better Business Bureaus throughout the United States which are non­profit organizations serving the investor without charge and acting wholly in the public interest Read these cases and

then file them away for future reference, for sooner or later vou may find yourself on the verge of "tak ;ng a leap in the dark".- of speculating w'th yoBr savings as the people here told about were inveigled into doing «- - -•- —

A "good front" has pnt over more Satanic cunning they fall tn line with

I

itholic cjrurch, was paid by 1,000 persons, Protesjants and Catholics, a t « jkfclic reception held recently I the Grans Rapids armory.

Mayor Elvan F. Swarthout officially welcomed the prelate. Martin H. Cfarmody, deputy supreme ': ;;':t of tl?e Knights of Columbus, >resided. Other addresses were made by Ed­mund W. Boopi and Lee M. Hutchins.

Responding to the greeting, BishoD Pinten expressed his faith in the in­nate sense of justice uf the Arr. ric people. "Storms may arise," ht said "but t y are only storm-.." The genuine American will not tolerate strife-begotten hatred. It »as no place in America.

"All power comes from God. I th;rk the reason the church demands that her children \oo'. up to civil author ty is not generally recognized outside of the church. It is that all power, civil as well as ecclesiastical, comes fr; .i God. Only when Irws *T» notoriously unjust and contra\».ne the r/.: -I law, may we refuse to obey the civil authority. The C a t . 1^ Chur. 1 has always been one of the s t n est upholders of the Constitutor. and c o m , . ! 1.; children t i v/Jey it jn penalty of sin."

w Q MORE M Q U S P

| crooked deals than any other one tiling Every Irresponsible promoter specializes ID putting oo a good front" in his dealings wltb those whom he fleeces out of their savings Whether or not he ix successful IP due to a large degree on how good a front he Is able to put on In motion r»ie tures, the sets, or "preps' ax they are failed, supply the setting for the Hcenes They are used to porfrav things that seem large things that •eem grand and beautiful Peer oe

„ , , . . . bind those sefjs and what do yon s^e _. Construction of three more build- t n p r e , Yoo see thai rhe i i t r a c u v *

s-.nd is hereby appointed for hearing inga^costing approximately $600,000 f r o n t „ a r e „ P l ) o r | H d 0y f i r a r . .„ marte of the c m » i p s i knottiest * id pet i t ion:

It \& Further Ordered. That public r.-ot'ec thereof be given by publica­tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aaid »<ay -of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis­patch a newspaper printed and cir-< ulat"H in said county.

Tos pn 11. Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

•' ' ^.e cony C-lesta Parshall, Register of Probate

S T A T E OF MICHIGAN The Probafe Court for the County of Livingston

^t a session of said court held at tiie Probate Office in the City of Howell A. D.on the 11th day of April \. D. H>27.

Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Presiding Jud<?e of Probate

In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Brown VanWinnkle , deceased.

Carey V. VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration recount, and his petition praying fo.-the al lowance thereof and for the Assignment and distribution of the r<'S:r!j of thr estate,

It is ordered that the 7th day of May A. D. 1927, at one o'clock in the aft'-rroon. at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex r.mining 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 rifvspaprr printed and circulated in said county.

Tos ph H. Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L. Lvons, Judge of Probate .

true copy Cr lestia Parshall, Register of Probate.

—A—

MICHIGAN

ACCREDITED CHICK r is a better Chick

Buy yours from the

LIVINGSTON

CHICK HAiCHERY

203 fc. Sibley St.

Howell Mich.

by the L'niver.Miy uf Detroit are un­der way this year, it was announc-d recently by the Kev. Fr. John P. Mc-Nichols, S.J., president of the insti­tution. Six buildings are now ncar-ing completion on the university campus, at Livernois avenue and the Six-Mile road.

The university's construction pro­gram will e v e n t u a l l y total $10,000,000.

With the recent acquisition of 1 I acres of land adjoining ;« "arnnns, the University now owns 75 acres, which it is believed w,l. bu suffjcu-.it for the 18 buildings* whicn the Uni­versity eventually hopes vo erect there. Upon 'he comphtuin of t e second g ioup , it is planned to ere . t a $330,000 gymna.w urn early in I!' 8 in ,order that mass e x e r c s may In­come a part of the university curri­culum.

their intended vu-iim'f like** and 'lis likes, tils viewp. .ji and hi* nobny. and when they have Kalned his favor and trust they jrrow more and more confidential, presently taking a ^ v a t ' Interest in-lilf welfare and happiness Before lonx they are offering udvu-e and pomrtrifj out how he can better hli own interests by making a new <u» position of his available canh or by selling his present good necurlties and buying others recommended bv idem

Your promoter will draw upon vo;ir imiiL'Inatldn and paint a picture if a ociitoje by wuict you can make ttiuu

and poores' ri" r imae iiatt!^ They*sr rve their purpos* in 'he

world of rnak" believe but hi real Uf« you CAD not afford to buy

MICHIGAN SISTF" S MAY GO TO CHINA

Volunteers A.ked to Eaubl i ih Ho.pi-1*1 in Wu Chang; Over

I S O A c c e p t C a ! !

The Sisters of Charity of Mt. St. Joseph, Cincinnnti, 0 . . who oforatw St. Joseph's Hospital and Sani'; .rura at Mt. Clemens and conduct paroch-. I schools in Detroit, Bay City. Al­pena, Lansing and Jackson, will ?rnd a mission band to Wu Chang, China, in September for the purpose of es­tablishing a hospital there, it w u announced recently.

Volunteers for Chinese service al­ready number over K*0, it is said, and from this number six or more nans will be chosen to make the trip. This i* the ftr.'t time that the "Black Cap" or American Sister- - * Charity have entered *rA > mi**ion fleM

Yoar

•«• lore:)|,*n

WILL SPEAK ON ART

Interest in Detroit art and musical circle* hai been aroused by the an-Bonnccment of th« forthcoming visit of th* Rt. Rev. Raphael Walzer, Archabbot of tha famous Beuronese Benadictint <r.ngreffatiofii, who re eartly arrived in New York. Th« Archabbot comes to the U. S. t t the invitation of a number of distinguish­ed Catholics who have viaitad Beurorf, Germany and ara interested in tha nnusual charactar of its work H« will visit Detroit soon and wtinaetwyt oa S t a n w and its art. Tb» « • ! • vis) b* anntmnced latar.

only good fronta hoiise must have reaJ rooms benuu it. yo..i ptirchaaes and InvestmentH real values of w!!(i cat financing hind the Rood from aioter puts on you will find that it is sni ported only by deception, dlshon *aty and fraud

I'nscrupulous persons of the gooo front" type are expert actors in the role of "big brother' to Inexperienced Investors with money at their com mand Ae protector and advisor to tbe widow and tae inexperienced, which they claim to be, they are la reality wolves m sheep's clothing.

Gainirig the Victim's Confidence In personal appearance they are

Impressive As conversationalists they are convincing As students of tbe traits of eumao nature they rate high ID short, they know bow to •talk their prey successfully With

The Lure of Easy Money

»aL.d." or dollars witnou; - tort or risk. —he may de*t :•>•»

some indention -»e11 Inn for an d^iin.iii ln-<he field j inii - .J rn. or dep.ci ihi- prospt-c^ >• A

tf yos peer be faojious m,n,- or oil company ttiai is which the pro go;nv u> double and treOle m vaiua

ov»-r ni^hr As ji climax he Bt<iv n.iint ihe r»,cture of a vine covered <o'M>fa whiih ts to b.- yours \n your olu <ij$e. w.tfj us radiantly burning tire on tha hearth and with all tbe luxuries that KO with a happytbome And nnally be may [.aint you sitting before this hre. happy »nd contented—Independent for lite, aa tbe resulf. of an Investnaeut made according to his advice

But there is a great difference b#-twaeo what yon get and what the wild cat promoter paints in the imag lnation of his vfttims By the lure of easy money ho leads them over ibe

ipreciplce of financial ruin Instead of ^)ld-age ease and comforts there u» <

ally reauits poverty and privation

Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs

va Elijah Marsh, Charles T. Conrad, Frederick W. Heinicke and Jul ia Heinicke, and their unknown heira.de-viseea, legatees and assigns, and Nath­aniel D. Goss and Sarah A.Gosaa, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, bv h e n r y A. Dibble, and their unknown heirs, d .v ises , legatees and assigns.

Defendants

Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan­cery at Howell , Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927.

It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants ar> alive or dead, or where they may IL-resiide if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs lh -ing, or where they or any of them i'iay reside, or whether the title, in­terest, claim, lirn or possible right o* these defendants have been assigned •o any other person or persons, or whether such till**, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants.

And it further appearing that th» plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and ii.-quiry to ascertain the names of tht persons >vho are included as defend­ants without being named.

Upon motion therefore, of Don \Y. VanWinklf. Attorney for Plaintiff:-., it is ordered.that the above named de­fendants and their unknown heirs, d> -vises, legatee.-, and assigns cause their appenranc* to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof und that in default thereof said bill be taken ;:s confessed by said defendants and each nnd all of them.

It is further ordered that the plain­tiff's cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prii ted, pus lished and circulutinir in said County once in each week for at has t six su • cessive weeks.

J. Ii. Munsell Jr. Circuit Court ('ommissione;-

I.: . iHasten County, Michigan A true ropy Jofin A. Hiigman

Clerk Tiir abo\-e entitled suit involves and

i:- brought to quiet title -to t..e folio. -ing desrrib' d lands, located in t • • townsliip of Hartlaud, Livingston County, .Michigan, and more partic-uhtrly des T;b-fi as f o l l o w , to-wit 'i hi iiorthea.-t (JU,uter ( U ) of the - u t h e a s t uu.-ii-tej t 't ) and the south or.< half of the .southeast quarterf x; ) «.'.' t'ie northeast quarter ( ;

4 ) of Sec­tion number ten ( JO) in Township number th J ee i :$ ) North, Range - i \ ( " ) ej.-t, .Michigan.

Don W. \ '«nWink:.-Attorney for Plaintiffs

Musiness Addrf -»• i iowfl l , Michiga'i

COMMUNITY CONOR BCATIONAL

CHURCH

R » * H F. M n v r r n f t . Paator

]Ni » i rn i ntr »* <.r»f i p I 0 :\f\

S i i n H . i v S < I H I U ' 1 | : 3 0

C l i • i - t i (•• I r i d ' i \ e r fi . in

K v e p i M ; S . - r v i e r 7 :f\

- o -

ST M A R Y S CHURCH

R^v I. MrQutll»n. Pastor

M ^ l e t M:30 a rn \<K30 A M. l.flst riJHK* followed by Benediction

• f tin- Mtr«jk.rd Sacrament.

C«techi«iu for rhjlrlrrn every Sun-

a;*\ inuiirdinfely after mass.

AIHO on SMturday at 1:30 P. M.

(T%* »«*1 aw**ci« m th** ter\t* wiU tell of a clevr tehem* practice* *m HMMI • / ta« cvtuUty bv vh%ch the vMxcary ore robbed of tktlr memmy.j

TRAVELLKS' GUIDE

G. T. R. R. West E.«t

12:10 A. M. 5:45 V >J.

A U T O B U 9 6 E 5 To Jackson To Ho*reN

Central Standard Timo

3:30P. M. O : 1 5 A. W. Eastern Tisne

To Lansing To Asm Arbor

8:40 A. M. 9 A ) A . If.

-40 P . M . - 2.MP M.

n :40 P.M. 6:6Cl».

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»-Vivi ' %H • & * % < : : * . ' » . '«•

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