• J ! .',,!.'JIB - . — „ • . / , . zz — — ^ f l'I — . » • • . ,

O ^ ^ M M I M M M

' * . M I C H

PINCKNEY DISPATCH .1¾

V«L 4« • ^ r >

, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 18, 1929 No. 40 A. .

Junior Coats and Fall Frocks

Junior Coats

N EWEST fall styles for Juniors have arrived in­cluding several models with fur trimming . .

fabrics the Beaverline, Aero tweeds Camel hair pile, e t c . . . . colors are tan, rust, brown, and Rumbh-s e a t . . . sizes 7 to 14 years.

$14.95 to $37.50 Junior Coats- -Second Floor

L I T T L E W O R L D ' S 4 E K 1 E S S T A R T S S E P T E M B E R 22

Pincknvy-Michig&nun* a n d H a m b u r g To*jns to P u t on Thrwr G a m * S e r i e s T o D*cid* S u p r e m a c y of th is S a c t m n

sSLct, Ann Arbor, Mich. -vairra

W i W W / W /

"Fall Time is Radio Time" «

We are here with a full line including

FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND

SPARTON A. C.

Here are a few of the ones we have on hand

BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEW­ART WARNER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GREBE,2 MO­HAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON­STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA,

1 SECOND HAND SPARTON

ALL PRICED TO SELL

J. C Dinkel

Next S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 22 is t h e d a t e of t h e o p e n i n g g a m * of t h e l i t t le wor ld ' s ser ies which t h e P i n c k n e y a n d H a m b u r g base ball t e a m s a r e p u t t i n g on . The first g a m e wiLl be p layed a t P i n c k n e y , a second g a m e will be p layed a t H a m b u r g , S e p t e m b e r 2'i a n d the d a t e of the t h i r d g a m e will be decided upon l a t t e r . Bo th of th<.' a b o v e t e a m s have en joyed successful seasons and have each h a d long s t r i n g s of victories . T h e y h a v e n o t m e t so f a r th i s y e a r . In 1927 an<i 1928 t h e y me t twice each y e a r each t e a m w i n n i n g a game , g iv ing t h e m r». 50 -50 s p l i t This y e a r t h a t t h e r e will be no a r g u m e n t t h r e e g a m e s will be p layed . Th i s is bel ieved to be t h e first se r ies of i ts kind to h a v e been p layed h e r e . T h e local t e a m is in fac t s tea l -i n ? a m a r c h on Philadelphia, and t h e Ch icago Cubs and g e t t i n g in a h e a d of t h e m . H o w e v e r unl ike the b i g l e a g u e t e a m s t h e r e will be no a d v a n c e in t h e pri«:e of admission which will r ema in a t 25c. T h e in t e re s t h a s a l w a y s been in t ense when P inckney and H a m b u r g h a v e m e t in p rev ious g a m e s and t h e r e is reason to bel ieve t h a t i t will be even g r e a t e r in this ser ies . Both t e a m s will p re sen t s t r o n g l ineups and i t is exspec ted t h a t Mo ran and Lee will be t h e b a t t e r y fo r P i n c k n e y and B a k e r a n d Sear les fo r H a m b u r g . T w c o m p e t a n t umpi re s will h a n d l e the ser ies a n d all possible effort will be m a d e t o k e e p it f ree f rom q u a r r e l i n g | iff W i m b l e s a n d j a n g l i n g which have m a r r e d o the r J q u a n t i t y of

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:t. It

T H E P I N C K N E Y L E C T U R E C O U R S I

T h e dat»_s of the Pinckru-y I.-<• t Li: > c o u r s e t o be p u t o n u t th>: i ' i :n K ' . . \ C o m m u n i t y Hall th is fall mm h a v e been received \xiui uiv ;i.~, !

T h e first n u m b e r is on O n . is J . F r a n k l i n B a b b ( k c t u v i o r i s t a n d a f t e r d i n n e r -u<\ik<-aBgula r , L incohn-sque hi cvru. Ri'.bb's pe r sona l i ty win.*; you t m e n t you m w t him.

On N o v e m b e r 21, t h e next • is scheduled . I t is en t i t l ed "1'IJJ is a B r o a d w a y C o m - d y .skit, h ac t s and is p resen ted by Mm.-. W a g n e r - S h a n k and .support!) ;-

T h e t h i r d n u m b e r is J a n u a r y is the Loveless T w i n s QuarT. is composed of twin brotr<-r.- i t o twin s is ters , i t i« na<u- up cal and i n s t r u m e n t a l r umber ­i n g a n u . n b e r of Hnwaiun in co s tume .

T h e Tobias-El l i - T.eve, ;_ ?', th n u m b e r , March 3. It is < J a y Toba i s , comedian am Ell is , Mezzo -Sop rano . Mr. [\>ba specia l izes in c h a r c t c r ( arac;Ua • .- < r u r a l types . Miss Kl'ti.s lias a M u < r a r e b e a u t y and also assis ts Mr. T. ba is in his comedy ski ts .

Apr i l 7 is the da te of x\ Scot t Cu. This n u m b e r i mus ica l a n d d r ^ m a t i t u m e read ing , a om m a n y c lever novel t ie of J a m e s Scott , Krin D o r o t h y B l a c k e r

i t

Watermelons

and

TIRES

if*

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c

•1 of :m;u (U r a ' d i r

a i ' i

Lur.dbe: •_ < fill. «i v.-;-. n r l i : , e ; i

playl. t •.nd

g a m e s b e t w e e n the t w o t e a m s . I t will be s t a r t e d a t 3 :00 p. m. p r o m p t l y and a la rge t u r n o u t is an t i c i pa t ed .

R U S H L A K E C O T T A G E The co t t age at Rush La

ied by E. C. Mack was - d d -force S a l u r d ; ; Wet g o o d s S'

R-MDr.D

,- i.

N O I D E N T I F I C A T I O N M A D E The body of the m a n kil led b y a

hi t and r u n d r ive r on G r a n d River j u s t wes t of Howel l S e p t 5 w a s not identif ied. I t was t h o u g h t a t first to be t h a t of Thon .as Bussy of Toledo , j P

Mack a r r e s t ed on c h a r y e of w ! t h ? proh ib i t ion laws. Mack has l iving a t S t r a w b e r r y lake thi a n d only recent ly moved ' o Lake . S a t u r d a y was the <jr:n<i . i ng b u t the sheriff pot t 'mr • As the p a t r o n s d r o n p - d m -•:•:<•'• in g r o u p s thr y w •)•>• • i- • .1. ;,,, sher i f f and de ta ined unti l a f t e r 1

m. A booze sh ipment

w atermelons look a lot alike. So do tires. But you an " p ^ g " a watermelon to make sure it's good. You

can't do that with tires. So you've got to rely on the Irvine on the tires. There's one name that means ab­solute assurance in the way of a guarantee of good-i :cis though and through in 'tires. That name is GOODYEAR.

iOn don't need to paw over a heap of Goodyear tires to pick out the best. If it says GOODYEAR., on the

til you're OK with the first one you lay hands on. ause years of experience have shown tire users

that "GOODYEAR" means the "Most Value for the Money," Goodyear makes millions more tires than .iay uiher company. That fact is the only "plugging" which Goodyear Tires require. It pays plenty!

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S I N C L A I R O I L S T A T I O N L B & L A Y & Y "3ST

:00 JL L-

X l i (

A neice of his who came to Howel ! i s^d ^ was feared th->t it

M

a n d v iewed the r e m a i n s s t a t e d t h a t it was n o t h e r unc le . A c c o r d i n g t o e law recen t ly passed by t h e l eg i s l a tu re , an identified body can only be held five days . A t the end of t h a t t i m e it m u s t be .-ent to t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mich igan . T h e r e a f t e r b e i n g held 10 days it c an be u»ed f o r d isec t ion p u r ­poses . Aceorduy t ty t h e b o d y w u t u r n ­ed over t » t h e U . of M. b y L h r t a p r t o s C o u n t y a u t h o r i t i e s ftt t h e e n d of five days . W e no te A «imil*r d iapot i t ion w a s m a d e by Chelsea a u t h o r i t i e s of a body found t h e r e on U. S. 12. Both v ic t ims a r e t h o u g h t t o be h i tch hiker*

o

at. ti pped off. H'»v\'< ver a n d t h e assembly was distv, sher i f f g iv ing the benedic t : ample congrega t ion whieh !:• ed.

• i r » • •

Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People

3 lb. Best Rice T.:::. £ 16c

1 Best Iodine Salt ^ . y . ^ . ^ . . ^ 10c

1 Large Box Matches

1 Pk. Kellog All Bran

T

l

1 tb. Lee & Cady High Grade Coffee 49c

Ladies $1.00 Dress 79c

Ladies $2.00 Dresses $1.69 Ladies $3.00 Drew $2 39

All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRV GOES MONDAY, WEDNES­

DAY AND FRIDAY

* &

I W. W. BARNARD

J A C K S O N F A I R N O T E S S P E C I A L C O M M U N I C A T I O N J a m e s Roche won first m o n e y w i t h , % T h e r e will be a special communi ­

n g h o n e , D i a m o n d Dewey, a t t he I ca t ion of L iv ings ton Lodge No. 76 J a c k s o n F a i r racps las t week. W. C. • F . & A. M., P i n c k n e y T h u r s d a y even-H e n d e t A Sons also took the m a j o r i t y ) JRg. Sept . 19. A t this t ime t h e E A de-o f p r i s e s offered wi th t h e i r Black T o p i g r ce will be c o n f e r r e d on t w o c a n sheep . B o t h arc a t the this week.

Adr ian F a i r I a ida tos . B a n q u e t follows in i t ia t ion. Good a t t e n d a n c e r eques t ed .

K e n n e t h Reason , Sec 'y .

M n J a m e s D o c k i n g and Mrs . J e n ­nie K e B e u b e r g e r w e r e in A n n A r b o r Tfcundsy.

Mr. and Mrs . B. F . Esic and d a u g h ­t e r , Ar loa , weTe in A d r i a n T u e s d a y .

P I N C K N E Y H A S A T E A M _JL, IN B O W L I N G LEJ

P i n c k n e y has en t e red a t e a m in the Out-of town Boos te r s L e a g u e a t the Howell Recrea t ion Bui ld ing . The t e a m is composed of F red Read , Ross Read , Regina ld Schae fe r and C a s i m e r Clin­ton . T h e season smarts S e p t e m b e r 30 and con t inues for six m o n t h s . T h e oth­e r t o w n s t h a t have t e a m s in the l eague a re Br igh ton , Fowlerv i l le and W e b -bervi l le .

Since t h e open ing of t h e new recre ­a t ion bu i ld ing at Howell a y e a r ago t h e r e h a s been g r e a t i n t e re s t mani ­fes ted in bowl ing a n d m a n y l eagues have been formed. Qui te a n u m b e r of P i n c k n e y people bowled last y e a r and acco rd ing to p r e s e n t ind ica t ions the n u m b e r will be doub led th is year . P a u l Mil ler had a t e a m e n t e r e d in t h e l eague t h e r e las t y e a r which was m a d e up most ly of P i n c k n e y p laye r s .

- t * S T A T E H O S P I T A L S I T E C H O S E N ? )

A n n A r b o r p a p e r s quo t e Wil l iam N.Ga l l aghe r , Owosso, c h a i r m a n of the the s ta te hospi tal commiss ion as s ta t ­ing t h a t 1200 ac res of land in York townsh ip , W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , a b o u t six mi les south of Ann A r b o r a t t h e j u n c t i o n of t h e A n n A r b o r ra i l road and Chicaap t u r n p i k e had been chos­en as a s u e for tike^ n e w proposed $7 ,000 ,000 hospi tal "for the insane a u t h o r i z e d by the leg i s la tu re a t i ts last se.-sion.

Gov. Green when asked for his opinion refused to give a n y , s ay ing he would w a i t unt i l t he s t a t e admin is ­t r a t i v e board ac ted on t h e p ro j ec t .

The York site which is n e a r Sa l ine is said to be one of t h e h igh pr iced loca t ions f o r which the owner* w e r e d e m a n d i n g in the ne ighborhood of $500 p e r ac re . H w c v e r t h e y m a y have had a c h a n g e of hea r t .

W A N T S T O O R G A N I Z E L E A G U E Al Nichols of Wi l l i am- ton n Y ; '-• :

m a n a g e d the t eam th.-r.> f'M- •; - <.;\ b e r oif yea r s was a call -r .-," ii.> 1)-p tch office F r iday , i l " <!' -• ( f i i i s e a base ball '• •at".--n e a t yea r . The tKtnw to •'• •< -.• •">''•• be S t o c k b r i d g . . VV'iMiii! i.- ^ - 1

Leslie , Howel l IUHI TincU^- •. "''; v would p lay S u n d a y and t w ! ttie week day g a m » s to - t a r t at '•••

AGTjfTT3 , ^ 1 A m e e t i n g of 1 . p r e s e n t a t " of the d i f fe ren t t e a m la ter .

will b*> ra.Mfl

2

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SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES S O U P

SANDWICHES H O T P O R K , P O T A T O E S A N D G R A V Y 18c H A M , C H E E S E , P O R K O R E G G 08c M A C A R O N I A N D C H E E S E 08c P O T A T O E S A N D G R A V Y 03c p i p 08c S P E C I A L M E A L T I C K E T S F O R C H I L D R E N $1.75

Virgi l M a r t i n T a r e y t o w n , N. Y. t e r s pa ren t s , Mr. t in .

n •

and , ;nv m<l

visit! Mar*h

•r t!v 1 of !

at- ' Meals : 11

The Pinckney C H A R L E S W H A L E N . P r o o .

Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco M V"-:, M

V:

•cangatg-Wia, "in

• • • & > • . > « * < ! • • • •

Kennedy's Cash Specials

24 1-2

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR "KITCHEN--TESTED"

Sack $i.m Flake White or P. & G. Soap

3 Bars 10c

T h e e n r o l l m e n t of the school is as fo l l ows :

P r i m a r y r o o m — 3 0 . I n t e r m e d i a t e r o o m — 4 2 . H i g h S c h o o L _ 8 9 . T h e s t u d e n t s in t h e H igh School a r e

p u t t i n g on a m a g a z i n e contes t . T h e profits of t h e con t e s t a r e to be used in financing Ath le t ics , D e b a t i n g ar.d O r a t o r y .

P i n c k n e y p lays D e x t e r a t P i n c k n e y F r i d a y , Sept . 20 . This will be an ex­cel lent g a m e . D e x t e r c a r r i ed some of the bes t p l aye r s t h a t P i n c k n e y m e t las t year . H e r t e a m p romises to be s t r o n g e r t h a n it w a s a y e a r ago . T h e home t e a m is excep t iona l ly l ight , b u t if enough speed can be secured it develop in to a f a i r t e a m .

10 tbs.

SUGAR 62c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c

JELLO. ALL FLAVORS 8c KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES

Large Pkg. 12c

SHREDDED WHEAT

Per Pkg 12c -m

m a v

G R O C E R I E S A T C O S T As I expec t t o leave for Ca l i fo rn i a

a b o u t Oc tobe r 1st, I will close o u t my g roce ry stock a t P a t t e r s o n L a k e a t cost,

M. H. C h a l k e r

May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a \b 39c

PURE LARD Per tb 15c

CATSUP -arge Bottle 19c

PRESERVES

2 tb Jar

4 tb Jar Preserves, Absolutely Pure

l i b Jar 23c 89c

Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt. Jar 47c 1 Pt. Jar 24c

C H. KENNEDY \

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a- nmwiuMtiiwiwiimmMn •a

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W E E K O F S E P T E M B E R 22 The seve re s to rminess which we t-x- ; :

C H A T T Y - * * ^ ^ ^ ~ > C R MAM," *«0«CY LOOi

JT- BEATRICE BURTON, Aa/farf: -2^^\S^gSfS eourto.1%.

COPVRiaVWT 1««&. CJUfTBAL PPtfeC AA&W INC. CLEV E L A l O . O H O .

pect t o effect most p a r t s of Michigan d u r i n g t h e l a t t e r pa r t of last week will still be within r each of this s ta te a t t h e b e g i n n i n g of the week of Sep-

B- •«•*•«»«<•••«• M»*a»i«*«M4«»«tt4*«»««**a«»i«a«aaa taaaaaai

C H A P T E R I

t e m b e r 22 . Heavy , genera l r a in s to rms \ world of our s a re the gossips

T V most d a n g e r a u , people in t h i * ^ " E j * « ^ f r o m u s by t e l e -* r , phone , t h e w a y they c a n phone for

the i r E a s t e r flowers," t h e gir l wen t accompanied w i th fall e lec t r ica l dis- j No t the wicked, back-b i t ing kind of ! 0n^ h e r e y e b r o w s d r a w n t o g e t h e r in a plays a n d severe wind s to rms a r e the j gossips who del iberately t r y to h a r m i \itl\e f r own . " I s n ' t it a s h a m e t h a t g e n e r a l cha rac te r i s t i c s a n d t h e resul t of t h e rap id ly chang ing a tmospher ic cond i t ions f rom the s u m m e r to the w i n t e r type .

S tormineSi will be r a the r uncer ta in d u r i n g a g r e a t e r par t of thus week wi th n u m e r o u s so-called flare-backs. Ra iny a n d s tormy w e a t h e r is qui te cer­t a in t o last over the first three days of th i s week with more o r less unset­t led condi t ions over the middle days .

o the r people, bu t t h e o rd ina ry bus..- | t hey c a n ' t , M r s . M a y b e r r y ? " bodies who go a r o u n d te l l ing ti l ings j T h e r e waa n o t a sound f rom Mrs . they never should t e l l—simply be- j Mayberry , wLio&e eyes were d reami ly cause t h e i r t ongues a re h u n g in the ; fo l lowing t h e florist's l i t t le au tomob i l e middle and w a g at both ends , down t h e s t r ee t .

This world is full of t h e m , t o o ! ! " I t ' s a s h a m e , i sn ' t it, Mrs. M; We all know people who. t a k e us b e r r y ? "

a.-ide ami wh i spe r : " N o w . p r o m i s e me ' Still t h e r e wad no a n s w e r .

lay-

you w o n ' t r e p e a t a W O R D of w h a t I'm going to tell y o u — "

O r : "I know I shouldn ' t tell th i s to a L IVING soul, bu t I 'm go ing to . any­w a y — "

" M r s . M a y b e r r y , y o u ' r e no t l isten­ing to mef"

Mrs. M a y b e r r y c a m e ou t of h e r dreary ' day d r e a m t h e n . She l aughed .

"Good h e a v e n s . Cha t t y , if I l i s tened Renewed s to rminess will t ake effect ] Xll of us have been ta lked a b o u t j t o you every t ime you o p e n e d y o u r

in Michigan abou t T h u r s d a y with I behind our backs by jus t such people , I m o u t h , " she said , " m y e a r d r u m s s h a r p s torm* of wind and local ra ins , too , a t some t ime or a n o t h e r — b y the would h a v e been worn o u t ;.ges a g o ! " S to rmines s d u r i n g t h e clo<e of t h e ' ^ u m a n newspads who " d o n ' t m e a n to j " C h a t t y " w a s C h a r l o t t e C h a t t e r -week m a y be just as severe in the i r way as those of the first pa r t , bu t we d o not bel ieve the re will be as much prec ip i t a t ion from t h e l a t t e r series.

I t is q u i t e l i k e l y t h a t t e m p e r a t u r e s

will r u n r a t h e r high for the season

s t i r up t r o u b l e " — b y t h e c o m m o n gar- I ton ' s n i c k n a m e , and no word in t h e den var ie ty gossips whose c h a t t e r i Engl i sh l a n g u a g e could b a v e desc r ibed often do*s s t i r up t r o u b l e of the very : he r ha l f so well an t h a t l i t t le n i c k n a m e worst kind. did.

Behind a good m a n y q u a r r e l s a n d divorces and l awsu i t s—yes , a n d be­hind some of the m u r d e r s and sui-

d u r i n g F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y , b u t th is jcide.s, too—is some care less t a l ke r who will n o t be a very las t ing effect. In all p robabi l i ty before t h e end of the week or , a t l a tes t , du r ing the first par t of n e x t week, t e m p e r a t u r e s will t ake a most decided fall. As a result look for some bad frosts in cen t ra l coun­t ies of t h e s ta te .

E a r l y Fal l For«*«en T a k i n g the ave rage w e a t h e r effects

dropped the w r o n g word to t h e w r o n g person a t the w r o n g t ime .

And t h a t is the kind of gossip t h a t Char lo t t e Corday C h a t t e r t o n was . One of those people who t a lk f rom the

F o r C h a t t y w a s a born t a l ke r . She c h a t t e r e d like a babb l ing brook

f rom t h e t i m e she g o t ou t of bed in the m o r n i n g unt i l she got back in to it a t n ight . I t was as n a t u r a l fo r h e r »o be t a l k i n g m o s t of the t ime as it was for Mrs . M a y b e r r y to be still .

T h a t w a s p robab ly the r ea son ttiey go t a l o n g so well t o g e t h e r . . . Cha t t y

for t he t h r e e fall mon ths of October , ( the people upon whom she b rough t N o v e m b e r and December , we believe \ d isgrace and d i s a s t e r — t h e helpless t empera tu re s ; will ave rage rnuch lower vict ims of h e r sharp , busy li t t le

t h a n t h e seasonal normal . P rec ip i t a

teetL: out . who poke t h e i r noses i n t o ! ta lked a n d t a l k e d a n d ta lked , and everybody.*' b u s i n e s s — a n d then tell | s o m e t i m e s Mrs . M a y b e r r y l i s tened t o eve ry th ing they know a b o u t it and a j her . lot t h a t t hey don ' t know.

This is h e r s tory , and the story' oi

t ion d u r i n g this t ime period is expect­ed to r a n g e somewha t above the nor­mal. In o the r words , an ear ly , wet fall is an t i c ipa ted .

o Rais ing Hi t S a l a r y

F a r m H a n d : " I 'm kinda expect in ' you to raise my wages m-xt week. boss . "

F a r m e r : "Wel l , I a lways have raised tehm e v e n week an ' I n j - . v I earn do it next week . "

" L i - t e n ! Lend me $20 , Wit only g.Ve oe ten of it. Then as I owe you t^n anil you owe me ten , we'll cuil it s q u a r e , " — George Wash ing ton Ghost.

t ongue . I t is t he s tory of a born gossip and

mischief m a k e r ! * * «

It was the Sa tu rday before E a s t e r Sunday—uhe one day in all the yea r when women 's hats should cer ta in ly j Jong w o r k t ab le a t the back of the have been selling like hot cakes . i shop.

Rut the w e a t h e r was w e t and wild, j H e r e C h a t t y had come, a t seven-Wind atirieked like a lost soul a s it ran j t een , a week a f t e r she was g r a d u a t e d up and down the s t ree t s . The rain f rom c e n t r a l high school, Tn a n s w e r came h a m m e r i n g down o n the pave-1 to the "Gi r l W a n t e d " sign in Mrs. ments . The g u t t e r s ran wate r . In M a y b e r r y ' s f ron t show window. And >hort, it was a n y t h i n g but Kas ter ha t | here Ale had been ever s ince, l e a r n i n g

to s t e a m ha t s and shape them, to

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€uticlira Soap aftc. E v e r y w h e r e

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HAY-FEVER «J ASTHMA

at Meaty l a t a M Jost aak rewr droadat f t * a $ l b « e f K A X > « A H tmd eafc t o taka. N o foldrosa, B « y • bos

»A«»MAH *« f w a t t a d .

wea the r And the re was not a .- ;ngle cus­

t o m e r in Mrs. Mayber ry ' s little Mode Mil!im-ry Si.iop on West River s t ree t .

Moreover, there had not been a sin­gle soul in it all day long, but Mrs. Mayber ry , herself, and Char lo t te Cha t t e r t on , who worked f o r her.

It was ill most noon now, and the two of them stood a t t h e wide rain-splashed show window, wa tch ing the passers-by who went h u r r , .ng along \n her lTfe with t h e i r heads down aga ins t the high wind.

"W. >ui'el\ a re out of luck today , a r e n ' t we, Mrs. M a y b e r r y ? " Charlotte Caatt- rton asked, t u r n i n g her eyes away from the s t ree t for a m o m e n t t o look gloomily a t the dozens i.nd dozens of gay new Kaster ha t s t h a t were perciied i-verywhere in the br ight ly ' ig i i t ' d , mi r ror lined showroom behind her. "You jus t car. ' t imagine any woiraiV: i)idr«g silly enough to wan t to NJV a spring' hat in w e a t h e r like this, r an \nu'. ' I; makes me ju.-t sicK tn think how we've .-laved for weeks to g"t ali the.-,,, hats ready for today , and

j.th<4: t<_ have it pour down like t h i s : 1 It 's Loid a.- Greenland o u t d d e , too, j i s r ' i i t ? "

Mrs. Ma\b< rry o;n not 'L>w>r, "I wonder why Master Sunda \ has

'.vay- been the day for women to wear f i e i r new summer hat--," the girl W'-nt o r , in her .-weet, high-pi tched voice. "And isn't it funny the way me ii alway.. s t a r t w e a r i n g the i r new s t raw hats on Decora t ion Day and stop wear ing them on Labor D a y ? "

Sirs. Mayber ry said no th ing . Noth­ing a t all.

But that did not seem to worry Char lo t t e Cha t t e r t on . Sue t u r n e d a r o u n d to the window once more and wen t on t a lk ing jus t as if she had been an.swered.

' 'The flower sLiop seems to be doing a L O T of bus iness t o d a y , " she said. " J u s t look, Mrs. M a y b e r r y , there goes . t o "you the i r wagon again. T h a t ' s the third IT a m . " t r i p they 've made this m o r n i n g ! "

On the o the r side of the s t r ee t a s m a r t l i t t le del ivery au tomobi le , with the words. " T a l l m a n , the ' F lo r i s t " pa in ted upon it in gold le t te rs , was - t a r t i n g away from the cu rb . Lights twinkled in the s-Liop beyond it, and tall whi te E a s t e r lilies and pot ted rose bushes filled the windows.

t l H I ( I H H I | l « I I I I N I M I t l l l * H I U I I H I I I I I I I l Q

It 's t oo bad people c a n ' t o r d e r s t o p p i n g — a g r a y , snub-nosed roacLster t h a t looked a s if i t w e n t o u t in al l kinds of w e a t h e r and en joyed it. I t s t op w a s down, and so w a s i ts wind­shield. I t was sp lashed w i th yel low mud. A g r e a t deal of i t s g r ay p a i n t was g o n e .

A n d t h e p a i r of people w h o j u m p e d ou t of it looked as if they did no t mind t h e wind a n d t h e w e a t h e r , e i t he r . They w e r e a m a n a n d a g i r l , bo th of t h e m in sh iny black " s l i c k e r " coa t s . The gi r l h a d a black t a m pul led down over h e r h e a d , bu t t h e m a n was ha t -less , a n d his r ed h a i r w a s p la s t e red flat a g a i n s t h is head by t h e r a in . He was j u s t a s good looking as he could be , neve r the l e s s .

" Y o u n g i d i o t — t r y i n g t o ca tch his deat i i of c o l d ! " Mrs . M a y b e r r y , t h a t w o m a n of few w o r d s , c r i e a , as the care less pa i r van i shed in to T a l l m a n ' s shop. " H e ' d b e t t e r be b u y i r g h imse l f a ha t ins tead of g e t t i n g flowers for t h a t g i r l ! "

" O h , d o you t h i n k he ' s b u y i n g flowers f o r h e r ? " Cha t ty asked , t r y i n g t o see beyond the roses a n d lilies banked in T a l l m a n ' s f ron t w indow.

Mrs . M a y b e r ry s' lips twis ted in a sa rcas t ic smi le .

" W e l l , w h a t else do you suppose he 's g o i n g t o buy in a flower s t o r e ? " she w a n t e d t o know, a n d h e r tone was no t so p l e a s a n t a s usua l .

She w a s n o t in a very7 happy f r ame of mind , poo r w o m a n ! F o r weeks and weeks she h a d been c o u n t i n g upon doing a lot of bus iness f o r E a s t e r — a n d he re she was , do ing none a t a l l !

" O f c o u r s e , hes ' gone in t o buy flowers^but he migh t be b u y i n g t h e m fo r his m o t h e r , o r someone l ike t h a t , " Cha t ty a n s w e r e d a f t e r a m o m e n t . " H e doesn ' t have t o be g e t t i n g t h e m fo r t h a t g i r l j u s t because she h a p p e n s to be wi th h im, you k n o w . " And he r tone w a s s n a p p y , t o o .

F o r n o r ea son t h a t was c lea r t o her­self, she found herself wi sh ing sud­denly t h a t he w a s n o t b u y i n g t h e m for the girl in the black t a m and sl icker .

" W h a t difference can it make to you w h e t h e r he ' s b u y i n g t h e m for t h a t girl o r n o t ? You t a lk a s if you were j ea l ­ous of her , C h a t t y . You d o n ' t know those peop le , do y o u ? " Mrs . M a y b e r r y t u r n e d to give the girl a quick, ques­t ion ing look.

C h a t t y shook h e r head . "Of cou r se n o t ! I don ' t know any­

b o d y — o r a n y t h i n g , b u t a lot of h a t s , " she said, b i t t e r ly . " A n d how could I be j ea lous of t h a t girl w h e n I 've neve r seen her b e f o r e ? I t ' s n o t h i n g to me if her man buys every flower in Tall­man ' s .shop for h e r ! "

But she was jea lous of the gir l , nev­er the less . At t h a t m o m e n t she was jea lous of her and of all g i r l s l ike h e r — p r e t t y , gay , l a u g h i n g gir ls , whose swee thea r t s would give them violets or orchids or rosebuds to w e a r on Las te r Sunday . Girls w h o were p a r t of a " c r o w d " of happy y o u n g people . Girls who wen t r id ing a r o u n d with young men in gray roads t e r s while she, herself, worked ail day long in Mrs. M a y b e r r y ' s hat shop and never had a bit of fun from one yea r ' s end

Day in and day out , fo r n e a r l y t h r e e yea r s , t hey h a d worked side by side wi thou t a s ingle qua r r e l of a n y kind.

F o r t e n h o u r s dai ly t h e y t r i m m e d ha t s a n d wa i t ed on t h e people who came to buy them. They swep t and dus ted the l i t t le stiop, wi th its p r e t t y g ray f u r n i t u r e , its moss -green c a r p e t a n d its flattering rose -shaded l ights . Every day a t noon they sa t down to­g e t h e r for lunch a t one end of the

s t re tch and t r im and sell t hem. She felt as if she we*-. Mrs. May­

be r ry ' s p a r t n e r now, ins tead of her $18-a -week ass is tant . She worr ied when t h e hats did not sell, and she crossed h e r fingers when the;, did sell. She un locked the .-hop everv m o r n i n g and locked it up a t n igh t a f t e r Mrs. M a y b e r r y had gone home. . . . And the shop was the moat exc i t ing th ing

As a m a t t e r of fact , there was noth­ing e k e in life for Chatty but home and her family.

Home- was a four- room flat on the second floor of a shabby led brick a p a r t m e n t bui ld ing , far out on U p t o n avenue-. And Cha t ty ' s family was her h a r d - w o r k i n g m o t h e r and four teen-year-o ld b r o t h e r , P u t n a m , who never had been called a n y t h i n g hut " P u d . "

Be tween t h e four - ropm flat and Mrs. Mayhem ' . - ' ha t s tore ran the quiet to the other , s t r e a m of C h a t t y ' s life a t this t ime. . . " ! " put the ket t .e on lo r our tea.

wa.- no th ing for her. Not li­ l t ' s lunch t i m e , " she said, a.- the noon day chimes of St. M a r t i n ' s chu rch in the next s t r ee t came to her , muffled by the sound of the s to rm outs ide .

She t u r n e d away from the window. ' . . . She d i d n ' t wan t to see the good-looking, red-headed man and his girl come out of T a l l m a n ' s shop, laden with l l o w u s . as thev probably would be.

She w a n t e d to ge t a w a y by herself and cry because all a t once she had seen t h a t he r life was j u s t as d r ea ry and g r a y as the dull , sad- looking sky ;

above the s tore f ronts across the s t ree t .

F o r once she had no th ing to say. There was a l u m p in her t h r o a t a n d a lead weight* in her hea r t , as she filled I the l i t t le t e a ke t t le in the room a t the ! back of the shop , and se t it o n t h e t iny electr ic s tove to boil. |

A n d a f t e r w a r d — l o n g a f t e r w a r d , j m a r r i a g e , t i ther , "if it 's all" the same I w h e n ^ n a d a chance t o look back |

I 'm per fec t ly happy j u s t as j a t a £ ° ° d ™an>7 t h i n g s — C h a t t y knew | t h a t t h a t E a s t e r S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g

T h a t was miles from the t r u t h , of m a r k e d t h e b e g i n n i n g of the b i t t e rness course . ' ! a r i ( i j e a l o u s y t h a t poisoned her life for

r^or like every o ther no rma l young \ a l ° n g t i m e — a i 1 c i t h e l i v e s o f a £ 0 < K 1

woman u n d e r the sun, Cha t ty had be- I many people who came in touch with gun to th ink a g r e a t deal a b o u t y o u n g I n e r -

There ing.

It was a very dull exis tence t o r a gu i of t w e n t y . A girl whev-e smooth hands of honey-colored hair and big g ray -g reen eye,- and whi te .-km made her a pre t ty girl.

"You oug'U to ha\ i a . -weethear t . C h a t t y , " Mrs. Mayber ry . who never spoke unless .-he m e a n t what she .-aid, would tell he r somet imes , "hivery girl your age should be mee t ing young men and go ing a r o u n d w;th them. Tha t ' s only n a t u r a l . 1 was mar r i ed when I was t w e n t y — a n d it's, a c ry ing .ihame for you to be s h u t u p here where you neve r see a n y o n e b u t a lot of women who wan t to t r y on h a t s ! "

B u t Cha t ty would shake vier head firmly.

" I ' m not th ink ing of men, Mrs. M a y b e r r y , " she would say sharply . " N o t m e ! And I 'm not t h i n k i n g of

Obed ien t l y . Cha t ty dus ted it off and set it in t h e show window t h a t looked out upon Wes t River s t r ee t , a m o n g Mrs . M a y b e r r y ' s b r igh t co lored s p r i n g h a t s t h a t made h e r th ink of so many br igh t colored sp r ing flowers t h a t had come u p t o o soon.

She s tood t h e r e a m o m e n t , looking a t it, dazed and shaken and fr ight­ened .

F o r even if t h e shop w a s a so r t of pr i son , it was safe h a r b o r for her , t oo , in a way . And while she w o r k e d in it. C h a t t y was s u r e of t h e $18 a week t h a t m e a n t so much to h e r and t ier fami ly .

" A n d w h e r e on e a r t h will 1 find a n o t h e r j o b t h a t pays t h a t m u c h ? " she a s k e d herself, fee l ing as if t he b o t t o m had fa l len o u t o f h e r l i t t le wor ld . " T h e r e ' s n o t a t h i n g t h a t I know how to do excep t ha t t r i m m i n g . Not a t i l i n g ! "

O u t in t h e back r o o m Mrs . May­be r ry had t ied a r u b b e r a p r o n a r o u n d h e r wais t , a n d was s t a c k i n g the soiled dishes in a t in d i shpan .

" I ' l l wash and you wipe ' em, C h a t t y , " she said, and tossed the gir l a t e a towe l . " M a y b e we' l l feel more c h e e r f u l if we keep busy . L i s t e n ! "

T h e r e c a m e t h e t ink le of the bell in the f r o n t of t h e shop , a n d t h e n the s o u n d of the door s l amming .

" C u s t o m e r ! " wh i spe red Mrs . May­b e r r y . " Y o u g o . C h a t t y . . . I ' m all soap suds a n d r u b b e r a p r o n . Sell her two ha t s , if you c a n ! "

The c u s t o m e r was s t a n d i n g in the middle of the shop , l ook ing a r o u n d the p r e t t y g r a y and ro«»e r o o m f rom behind a p a i r of nose g lasses . She w a s ta l l and t h i n and middle a g e d , and she w o r e a r a in - soaked b r o w n h a t t h a t looked l ike a b u r n e d p a n c a k e soaked in s y r u p .

C h a t t y walked up to her , smil ing p l ea san t ly .

" S o m e t h i n g in a s p r i n g h a t ? " siie asked , in he r ve ry bes t s a l e swoman voice.

B e f o r e t h e w o m a n had t i m e t o say " Y e s " or " N o , " she w e n t o n :

" Y o u r h a i r i sn ' t bobbed , is i t ? So you ' l l need a fa i r ly b ig head size, w o n ' t y o u ? " And she b e g a n to open a n d shu t d r a w e r s and c u p b o a r d s , look­ing fo r a h a t la rge e n o u g h t o t a k e the p lace of the p a n c a k e .

" T h i s is a nice place you have h e r e , " said t he cus tomer . " I imagine vou do qu i t e a lot of bus iness , don ' t y o u ? "

In t h e back room M r s . M a y b e r r y gave a w a r n i n g cough . B u t Cha t ty did not h e a r it .

(To be c o n t i n u e d )

Opportunity Adlets Gro. and Con. Store doing good caah but. adj. 8 room cor. house. Fin. at t ic , lig-ht. heat, gas , bath, garasre. New paper tund r>aint. S<t-tle e s ta te . 301 2nd Ave., Al toona , Pa. Drug Store for aal« in town of 800 , good schools and churches in a nice farming corn-munity . Two state hard roads and paved main street . Harry B. Mar Ah, Bo wen, 111. If you can invest in pre-org . mining and mill ing prop., everything ready to operate, assured big profitB, past prod-ue. $7,000,000. Wri te D. N. Harper, Ouray. Colorado. Owner w a n t s to aell half int. in well es tab . wholesa le fTuit bus., located in Roanoke. Va. Party buying must take ac t ive part on monthly salary. Do not ans. unless you have some money and want to work. Add. Owner, P O. Box 778, Roanoke, Va.

Hardware——Good business , in inland vil lage o:\ grave led highway. For full particulars write I>al«abiiry Hardware, Centervil le . S. D. Meat Marke t—Doing a very good wholesale and retail business.

J. NEMRAVA, 1 1 J N. Main St., Crown Point , Ind.

Bakery and Bui lding—Good prop. , including confect ionery , g r o c cash bus iness ; only bak­ery in t o w n ; also fi-room bungalow. F. (i. (k>ss, St. Jacob, Ills. Farm for sale, reason, poor health. Have 9-ioom house, cistern, good well, ba:n. 2 hen houses, good land, poultrv. Dairy or gen-eral. W. F. Ahlers. Matthews, III. Stock General Merchandise for sale cheap; building for root or sflle cheap; aci nunt poor health. Write for particulars. .1. P. F. Pier>on. Kenton. Mich.

Free—Here's your chance to own a beautiful ?.") Pearl N'rcklace for sell ing only 20 pksrs,

, of Family Needle Cases at 2.V pker. If you wish to examine the pearls before you sell the needles , send $1. Write to E. P. Munie, Pierron, 111 Agents wanted .

Idaal SO A. farm, 3Va miias a — J t o w s ; n i l * or c r w m <mll*d for daily. Good market for garden truck, b«rri*s and poultry . M. Hoi -varaon, R. 4. Qadotf. Win. Florida iavaat-, taaaa, mort-, troafcla* k s s -dlod to be»t judv&nt. for out -a ta t« cus tomers . Sevenal yoaxa caort. and inves t expttrvanu*. l t wili p»y you to write. J. T. BUlwck. P C Bo* »63, JaxkaonviH*. FW.

I 2 0 0 A C T * * — G o o d s tock «JM1 gra ta farm for aalc. Improved. For information a«* ox writ* o i n w r . P. L. Goeajtnjt, Kinca-id. K « D . Dork N o r t k s m raised mink for

Muakrmta a n d

Fortunes in mines and lands , Botdder Dam dist. Organ. Prospectors Co. for quick rot. Uni t s $100 up. Money back with sren. stock bonus. 20 yrs. ref. Wm. Cii-Rnni-s, Kiagman, Arizona. Choice 160 A., tiled, good house , elec. l ights, furnace, bath, three barns, large hog house, silo, peak time $450. now $225 . Term*. C H. Ball, Farraersyille, Ills. _ Splendid 2 0 0 acres, well improved, well femeod, tiled, good ne ighborhood, close to schools and markets . Price S175.00 C. H. Ball, Farmersvi l le , Ills.

'mta a n d y o u n * or If fasteroated w r i t *

V O T H S F U B FAKMS. Wilton. Wis .

W i d o w s , widowers and other looory fo lks Join our Club acud be happy- L i » - n»«mb«r»hjp» tree if y o u write at one*. Sunshine Club, 50« OokWad Ave . ._Weat New Brighton. N . Y. Enjoy g o o d heal th in nature's w a y . Learn the secret of HeoJth. Wealth and Happineea. U n ­usual result* guar. Sample poatpd- 10c. Zeal H. Service. 1284 South Logon. Denver , Colo-Each person reading this a d v e r t i s e m e n t t h a t wears ahoee. aend quarter for Nonal ip hose aavertJ. preveAta Shoes clipping. A g e n t s w a n t ­ed. P. O. Box »30. Kanaaa City. Mo. Patches for making Patch Quil ts . Large 4 - lh . bundle co t ton p r i a u . Send n o money, pay p o s t m a n I I plus postage . Beg-is, 2128 Mar-lindale Rd. . Cleveland Heights . Ohio. Standard Recipes B i t , 36» pgs*. 3JM0 secrets . A gold m m * for everyone , no matter what occue . Prepd $1 . Fredericks Mail Order Co., 10 N. Fourth St., Minneapolis . Minn. Mexican Jumping B e a n s — N a t u r e ' s grea te s t curiosity. Guar, to jump. 10c ea. . 3 for 2&c. 7 for 50c. A g e n t * wanted . Valley Specialty Shop, Box 1. Ottawa. III. Ladies , At t en t ion: l n s t a n - W a v e . Shampoos and w a v e s most obs t inate s tra ight hair with o n e app- Trial bot 50c. Ina*an-Wav. Lab. . Dept. 202, 122 W. Foraythe St., Jacksonvi l le , Florida. Free, 50c box Face P o w d . w i t h every pur­chase of large $2.50 size jar Cleans. Cream-Send prepd. 98c. Limited t ime only. Cosmet­ic Research Pep . . Bos. 774 . Minneapol is , Mfan. A g e n t s w a n t e d — M e n and w o m e n to sell che­nille and R a g Rugs for the home. Opportunity for right party. Write M. B. Sacks. 1148 So. Ruby St.. Phi ladelphia. Pa . W a t e r H y a c i n t h for pool or tub—orchid- l ike lav. flow, and shiny green leaves make da inty water p iaat greatly admired. 3 for 50c. El­l ington, 1456 Edgewood Ave. . Jacksonvi l le . Florida.

Only fifty "cents—Self - f i l l ing Founta in P e n and b o t t l e Fountain Ink mailed anywhere . Address S. J.- Murtha. 10 South Delaware Ave . . Phi ladelphia. Pa. A Permanent Pos i t ion t o a n y o n e acquainted with smal l or large investors Is offered by the W a d e H a m p t o n Horn Co., 1301 P e n o b -scot Bui ld ing Detroit . Michigan. A t t e n t i o n Dairy Farmer*—Run your cream thru an in*t- cooler. Cools cream inst . Insure* No . 1 g r a d e cream. Serves to remove animal flavor. 17.50 complete . Cream Cooler Sales Co.. 3016 Somertco Rd.. Cleveland Hte. , 0 . S o n g W r i t e r s — S u b m i t your s o n g - p o e m or complete song . Will return it immediate ly if not a c c e p t e d . Chester Escher. Music Pub-lisher. 125 W. 45th St.. New York City. Obtain the posit ion you want . Employment expert t e l l s how. You must follow certain simple proved rules. Com. inst . f l posrpd. Leo Dombrowski , 1318 W. Ohio St. , Chicago. Cards—Hand t inted—Christ . , Birthday, Misc., Tally, Birth Ann. Dainty , different. J2.25 use­ful a s sor tment $2 , post prepd. Satis, guar. Pol ly's Gift-Oard Studio, 822 2, East Foreet, Detroit . Michigan.

Collect and sell names and addresses in your spare t ime. Big income. N o canvass ing . Ins truct ions 25c. D. Brooks, Box 3145, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Imported Gypsy B e a d s — B a m b o o , changeable colors. Featherwt . Fascinaiting. Sent on appr. Money return guarantee . Value $3—price $1. Imported Bead Co., Loxtey, Ala. E x c h a n g e l e t ters—Rece ive mai l—correspond, vacat ions , travel inter., educat ional . Mem­bers everywhere . Write Bruce Knoch for particulars. Box 273 ,_N._S . ._P i t t sburgh . Pa. Sa lesmen—Sel l Spark P lugs and Auto sup­plies. Full or spare t ime.

T H E DIG-NEE Co.. 407 W, Lombard St., Balt imore. Md

Write Short Stor ies—Our plan fully Instructs you. Sent postpd. $1. Authors ' manuscript!" correctly arr. and typed 50c 1,000 words.

W r i t e r s ' Service. 133 Mas an. Milwaukee, Wis. I Pa tent s , Trade Marks, Copyrights . Careful I personal service. Write for information. Jas.

M. Parker, Registered P a t e n t Attorney. 733 Hurnham Bldg.. Chisago, III. 11 To be more successful in many w a y s and respected by all. is up to you. Send s tamped-addressed envelope for free particulars. Al-Ray, 1947 Broadway, New York. 1 1 Fortune Tel l ing. Gypsy make* real Fortune tel l ing cards. Tells Love, Luck, Future. Send 2,"c for complete outfit. LaBonte , 16 Thomas Pk., So. Boston, M».»s. 11 For Sale or Ex .—400 A. cutover land in Delta Co. (Northern) Mich., i r . C. &. N. W. Ry , Will sell at an at tract ive price or exch. for unen-cumb. prop. Frnd A. Roper, Menominee. Mirh. Have fun with your friends. Dollar bill br ings you beautiful set Hawaiian v i e w . You address them and return here for maD-ing, G. Milk*', Box 2 4 8, Schofteld, Onha. Hawaii . ^ One booster member of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town. Only $1 to $1,000 needed. Send no money . Write. N.'.t. Radio. Syn., 1110 Hartford Bldg., Chicago.

The Cause of Hard Times , 25c . Modern Publ ishing Co.,

Stat ion A, Box 162, ' San Diego, Calif. ( 0_>

Guarantee Ful l -Fash . S tock ings , spec. s«rv. wt. S l -35 ($1.65 v a l u e ) , In all colors and

'size. This is only one of our spec. Send for Free cixc. to Phi l lymade Shops . 3891 Dungan

[St.. Ph i l s . , Pa . (9 )

More Money for ambi t ious people; we show you h o w ; ca ta log and other va luable infor­mation free. Write. Box 425, N e w Castle, Pa . . <»> Balsam R o w — E o r Sal*. 4 mfles N. of Sha­wano. Wis . . lOff A. : resort prop, % nule S. Menominee Indian reserv. on Wolf Riv . ; pj iee 1 2 0 , 0 0 ; will t a k e other real e s ta te as part payment . W. W. Rlnehard*ShawaDO. Wis . (9

*

WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47

YEARS PRACTICE

Department Store Monnimly in $13 ,000: steady weekly pay­roll town on Crmst highway, midway Los An-yeles nnci San Francisco. .1.0((0 pop. e^t. •*> vr.-. :a;edly growing prosperous district. Owned by developors of town dr'sirous of retiring from retail field to g ive opp. to pri­vate capit-al. Will finanrp good merchant :.'<'>. CENTRAL INVESTMENT CO.

:ir\' 6 W. Pico Hlvd., Los Angeles . Calif.

t u n and a b o u t mee t ing some of them. She '.Tad begun to long for the th ings that every girl longs for , >ooner or later .

She found herself wishing lately that t he re wa.- .-omeone who would be wai t ing outs ide the shop for he r a t the end of the long, bu.-y day . . . some-

It was the end of w h a t e v e r peace and mild happ iness t h a t she u a d found in t h e l i t t le h a t shop on W e s t River s t r e e t fo r t h r e e years . . . . A mi les tone a long he r way. '

* * * But she did not know it then . Th ings seemed j u s t as usua l as she

A physician wat.rlird the re«rult.s of conntipotion for 47 years, and relieved tha t no matter hnw careful [x-nple are of their health, dipt and exerei-u', constipa­tion will ixfur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it com.s. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of petting a-v close tcr nature a* possible, hence his remedy for consti­pation, known ;i.s Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepfun, is a mild vegetable compound. I t can not harm the ^vstem and is not habit forjynjf. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tJisting, and youngsters love it.

Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drantic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody's pyntefu. In a prar t i r r of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when

1.0 acres clay loam, all improved, .rertlr -1OIH\ en two highways , within 2 0 minute-of <!rer'Ti Bay. No better soil in Wisconsin. Cjood hou*e and barn and other building-. All in iroeri shajxv 10 milk cows. J bred heifr:-*, ;', calve*. 4 horso=, complete line of machinery. AH crops with 70 ton of hay in the bwrn. Personal property and crop- easy wo-th «4.011,1. 102S asse^se-d valuation $11, r^.". rji.^h ririrp $12,000. $.".000 cash pay­ment, balance U^'r. Sickness . Money maker and ia A No. 1 sharw. Standard Lonr, Co., ' c c e n Ray. Win.

Ladies Silk Stockings >n ;iine F i l l Fashioned, Reinforced

and toe. No. 203. Colors: Champagne. Tan. Vtn'ilrvard, (oirmertal. French Nude '.< ! c b u r i e d a i i v f

" pair , for $2.7<i. S i « S _ 8 ^ _ t o _ 1 0 ' , . ^ , ^ ^ ••

one who would tuck h i s ' n a n d u n d e r , se t t w o cup.- and p la tes at one end of Mer a r m and pull hey close to him as t the long work table in the middle of they walked home th rough the spr ing : t he room. As .-he cut and b u t t e r e d twi l ight . . . someone who would call t he b r e a d , and opened the glass of her up and make " d a t e s " with he r to c r a b a p p l e je l ly . She a n d Mrs. May-take in r dr iv ing or danc ing , and who be r ry n e v e r had m o r e t h a n what they would hold her hand a,- they sa t called a " s n a c k " at noon. wa tch ing sonv- pic ture s to ry unfold on Usual ly Cha t ty r a t t l ed on cheer-the si lver screen of a mov: - t hea t e r , fully all t h r o u g h the mea l . B u t today

N o m a t t e r how much she migh t r a t - i both w o m e n were depressed and s i len t tie on a b o u t eve ry th ing else t ha t came as they b u t t e r e d t h e i r b read and d r a n k into he r head. Cha t ty n e v e r spoke to the i r cups of weak , hot t ea . a n y o n e a b o u t these t hough t s of hers . But he re they were , far back in her bra in , j u s t t h e same, . . . The t ime bad come for Cha t ty to fall in love, and she knew it.

" B u t where will I ever mee t anv-bod\ ?

" C h a t t y , " Mrs. M a y b e r r y said finally, " u p on thp t op shelf of t h a t c u p b o a r d in the c o r n e r is a ca rd t h a t I b o u g h t down town a y e a r or so ago when bus iness was poor. I n e v e r used it because t h ings s e e m e d to b r i g h t e n

he often asked he r se l f with up a l i t t le r igh t a f t e r I b o u g h t it. Bu t

heel Si in

cle.-pair in h e r hea r t . " S t u c k in this -tore

Money Refunded If Not Satisfied SV<ndir,jr in your order, include Money Ovter K\;i:es« D:-de:\ 'heck or s tamps to rover amount. Shipment will be mailed t'> y c ; pn-t paid.

BEATRICE HOSIERY MILLS i 3 ' ^ E. 1 -** 01 h St., New York.

I might jus t as well be a.- hidden away here in

plac< " She t u r n e d away from th« s t ream­

ing windows now, and looked a r o u n d the shop as if it we re a pr ison. . . . I'" only it wi re a downtown office or

I 'm g o i n g to pu t it in t h e w i n d o w to­day, if you' l l get it down for m e .

Cha t ty s t a r e d a t her . ' " Y o u d o n ' t mean t h a t ' F o r Sale '

s ign, do y o u ? " she asked , quickly , J "You d o n ' t mean y o u ' r e go ing to get . rid of the s t o r e ? "

Mrs. M a v b e r r v nodded . " T h a t ' s

Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just j - ^ A d j u » t - l U c l f B a g H o l d e r a a nrrwnr-f.lv J

a hank or anv o the r place whe re men ; j u s t w h a t I do m e a n , " £*e said. " I ' m 1 NxorkeM. Y o u n g single men. Good going to .-ell ou t if I can . Today s j u s t I

/

%t promptly

P° bowel but ffc on« of wdl's P«fMin tot fn

looking, b road shouldered y o u n g men, who might ask he r to have luncti somet imes or -

"Ivook a t those two c razy young­s t e r s ! " Mrs . M a y b e r r y ' s slow voice b roke in upon h e r t h o u g h t s . " O u t in all th i s d o w n p o u r — "

Across t h e s t ree t an au tomobi le was

finished me. Fo r m o n t h s I 've been r u n n i n g behind , and I 've ju.ct given up (

t r y i n g to m a k e this .-tore pa r . Get the ca rd . C h a t t y ! " ' |

S t u n n e d , Cha t ty c l imbed u p on a cha i r a n d go t it for her .

" S t a n d it u p in t h e f ron t w i n d o w , " Mrs. M a y b e r r y o rde red , br isk ly .

Starting 15th Year of Success

•

Assets Over $1,000,000 Claims Paid for 14 Years Over $6,000,000

On August 31. 1929, the company started on its fifteenth year of success. The company is operat­ing on a state-wide basis and is carrying over 60,-000 policyholders. It h»s an agencyand adjusting force in every part of Michigan to assist the auto­mobile owner in trouble. The growth of the com­pany is due to the prompt and fair methods in pay­ing out over S6,000,000 in claims since organization. If not insured, call on the local agent or write

WM. E. ROBB, Secretary of the

Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company

HOWELL, MICH.

1XZ2JEBJ >\«%»J&.*"..

w J

TW Pfcirka»j Fsapetfcfa Wednesday, September 18,1829

STATE OF MICHIGAN | The Probata C«wt for tba County of

Livingston At a session of said court, held at

the Probate Office in the City of How­ell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A. D. 1929.

Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate.

In too Matter of tfc* Estate of James A. Wilcox, Deceased.

It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again­st aaid estate should be limited, awd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before saia court:

It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro­bate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D. 1929, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponiUd tor the examination, amd adjustment of all claims and demands against said de­ceased.

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

Willis L. Lyons, A true copy: Judge of Probate.

Celestia Parshall.

Al tno Training Camp. The recruit had hurried off to the

4fiU grounds without his rifle. Some of the other rookies would be along toon, so stepping Into a canteen he telephoned his company sergeant to ha*t one of the boys bring It along.

•"Want's that you forgot?" asked the jftrfeant.

*wBQr what?* Tfcr aqn. Too kaow, G-U-N. 0 as

Jhi Ifattaliiiu, 1 as in Baroas, N as

ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO

From tno Dispatch of Sap*. 19, 1904 Mi.ih Ella Murphy began her second

year of school in Gregory September

"Miss klae Reason will attend the Ypsilanti Normal and Eugene Reason and Gayle Johnson at Cleary College.

At the Democrat county convention held at Howell Monday the following ticket was nominated: Rep., Edwin Farmer; Judge of Probate, H. A. Stowe; Sheriff, John Wenneister;,

Wright; Pros. Atty., R. D. Roche; Surveyor, John McCreary.

C. L. Grimes began teaching school in Dexter township Monday.

Hugh Aldrich is teaching in the Younglove district.

S. T. Grimes left for Topeka, Kan-.sas where he has accepted a position.

Rose and Mary Murray are at the St. Louis Worlds Fair this week.

Georgie Gardner is teaching at Anderson and Joie Harris in the Hause district.

Threshers report a wry light wheat crop in this section.

Fannie Murphy is teaching in the Reaves district.

virtually denies tat nTTstanrr of wort on the Michigan xasofcet Tat product will be taxed in t i e hem* of its so-call­ed solid content under the definition of "matt extract in aoJution,'' it is announced.

GET OFF THE ROAD We believe every motorists in the

country would be suprised to learn how many people meet death every touring season through failure to get their cars well off the road when they are forced to stop to change a tire or make other needed repairs. It is com­mon custom to stop the car dead in its tracks when there is a puncture,

Stowe; Sheriff, Jonn w enneis ier^ n s t e a ( j 0 f forcing it a foot or so more Clerk, S. F. Campbell; Trees., Robertyto w a e re it will be safely out of the

traffic lane. And when the repair to be made is on the same side as the line of traffic it is even more danger­ous, because that forces the one do­ing the work to stand immediately in the road. If you must change tires under such conditions, put someone on guard to watch for approaching cars and warn you of their coming. There are plenty of ways to get kilted out on the highways without resort jng to this careless method of doing it.

c NEIGHBORING NEWS

BOOTLEGGERS AND MALT The Cuthbertson bootlegger statute

and the malt tax law both went into effect Wednesday, Aug. 28. Minor li­quor law violators and bootleggers will feel the effect of the former, while the latter will compel home brewers to pay more for the "mak­ings."

The home brewer must pay a tax of rive cents a poutnd on malt, malt extract and malt syrup. It he uses wort, he will be taxed on the basis of six pounds of "malt extract" to a five gallon container.

Final interperation of the malt tax statute by the department of state

. /

Duc+rdmmt #*• The bureau of standards says thai

ffetmholti' explanation of why a dis­cordant musical note will offend the ear is aa follows: The essence of dta* poaance consists merely hi very rapid beats or changes in Intensity of the sound. Two consonant tones flow on / quietly side by side In an undisturbed stream; dissonant tones cut each other up Into separate pulses. These poises may be too rapid for the ear to sepa * rate, but their existence may be demonstrated. The nerves of hearing feel these rapid beats sa rough and[ unpleasant because every Intermittent excitement of any nervous apparatus affects ue more powerfully than saw that laets nnaHtred.

Cjfrom 600 B. C. to jfWnaA,Q .£di*on-

ABOUT 600 B. C , iX Thalcs.aGreek

A. X . philosopher,re­corded a curious phe­nomenon. He observed that a piece of amber, if rubbed against his woolen chiton, or gown, hrst attracted and then repelled light objects. Through its suggestion of sunlight, .the Greeks named the golden amber "elek-tron". Experimenting with lodestone —magnetic iron ore which he found near the city of Magnesia—Aristotle, some time later, was promptedUo re­mark: "The stone has a soul si We it can move iron".

TOR nearly 2000 years these discoveries lay dormant. Then a ^rhrsjdan t o Queen Elizabeth of E n g l a n d / D r > ^ -liam Gilbert, took up the thread of ex­perimentation, publishing his observa­tions in a book entitled "De Magnete".

Fifty years later, a burgomaster of Mag­deburg, Otto von Guericke, discovered that electrical charges could be "con­ducted". Working with a crude ma­chine of his own creation—consisting of a large ball of sulphur revolving on a shaft and rubbed by friction—he suc­ceeded in passing electric current along a linen thread; and here, in his primi­tive laboratory, the first step was taken towards the transmission of electrical energy.

Benjamin Franklin's immortal experi­ment with kite and key, in 1752, definitely demonstrated the identical nature of lightning and the electric spark. In the lightning rod, Franklin made the first practical application of electrical knowledge.

A l L through the eightecnth-tentury, the lack of a simple and easy means of producing electricity was a handicap to further experimentation. Hence, the vol­taic pile or electric battery, invented by Alessandro Volta in 1799, was one of the most important inventions made up to that time—because it was the first generator of a con­tinuous electric current.

In 1809, Sir Humphrey Davy, using the "voltaic pile", publicly demon­strated for the first time,

"Let There Be Light"

at the Royal lostira-tion in London, a bril­liant arc light estasV lished between two sticks of carbon.

Andre Marie Ampere, about this time, dis­covered that a spiral coil of wire produced all the effects of a magnet when connect­ed to a battery, and Sturgeon placed an iron bar within the spiral

coil and produced the first electro-magnet, which has the advantage over permanent magnets of both power and control.

S O O N Michael Faraday produced the first electric dynamo, or generator, cotv sisting of a copper disk which could be rotated between the opposite poles of a strong permanent magnet. Two brushes or "collectors" carried off the current generated as a result of the disk routing through the lines of magnetic force. Working along similar lines other in­ventors made dynamos of larger site and power.

The dynamo was a step of tremendous importance. Electricity could now be generated much more cheaplv than by the electric battery and in sucn quantity that it was possible to make commercial applications of laboratory experiments. Among the first of these was public use of the arc light, which soon found limited use for street and store lighting and for illuminating large areas. It was evidently not suitable for residences or small interiors. ,

IMMEDIATELY following the Civil War, many inventors throughout the world attacked the problem, which had come to be known as "the subdivision of the electric light". Several of the leading scientists nad proved it mathematically unattainable. How Thomas Alva Edison found the solution in his Menlo Park laboratory, and how, in the invention of his filament lamp, he took the first step in designing a complete system for the generation, distribution and

util ization of electric • ST&S energy to brighten the

world and "lift aa untold burden of toil from the backs of men and women", will be told i* the next of this scries.

AitnJi fmk L*hr*tor% Bn •f /A* 24UM &SJB*

This is the first ef t series of historical mementos by The Detroit Edison Company

in honor of

THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewiaf his iaiaence on the development of the Electric Light sad 1

The second will spacer in this paper next week

The body of an unidentineld man was found on U S 12 near Chelsea one day last week. His head was badly crushed and he is thought to have been a victim of a hit and run auto driver. From papers on found him it is believed that he might be A. Du-pont of Elniira, New York.

Herbert Lane of Howell was mar­ried to Mrs. Florence Parker at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sept. 10.

L. B. Gallup and sons of Oceola got 765 bushels of oats from 13 acres with a 2 lb. overrun to the bushel making a yield of 63 bushel per acre.

Only seven of seventy-two petitions for citizenship were granted by Judge Collins at Shiawasse recently. i

The county jail at Howell has been condemned by the state inspector as being unsanitary and inadquate for the needs of the present day. It was built forty years ago.The inspector in­formed Sheriff Wimbles that unless the board of supervisors remedy con­ditions the state will.

Davision for the sixth time defeated a school bond issue by a margin of 11 votes

The enrollment for the Fowlerville school is 337. The average wt. of the football team is 140. The following is the schedule: Sept.20, Dansville. here; Sept. 27, Brighton, there; Oct. 11, Pinckney, there; Oct.25, Howell, here; Nov. 1, Blast Lansing, here; Nov. 8, Holly, there.

•

U. of M. FOOTBALL Opening game of the University of

Michigan football season will occur on September 28 with a double-header, Albion and Mt. Union. Tickets are $2 for the game. The following schedule has been announced: Sept 28 Albion College and Mt.

Union College (double header at Ann Arbor.

Oct. T_Michigan State College at Ann Arbor.

Oct. 12 Purdue University at Lafay­ette, Ind.

Oct. 19_Ohio State University at Ann Arbor.

Oct. 26__University of Illinois at Urban a.

Nov. 9 Harvard University at Ann Arbor.

Nov. 16 University of Minnesota at Minneapolis.

Nov. 23 State University of Iowa at Ann Arbor.

Little World Series

i

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County

of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at

the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1929.

Present, Hon.Willis L. Lyons.Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Ettate. of Jefferson C. Bowman, Deceased.

It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should b<- limited. and that a time and place be appoint­ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de­ceased.

It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their claims to said court at said . Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A. D., 1930 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de. ceased.

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

Willis L. Lypns, Judge of Probate A true copy. Celesta Parshall

Register of Probate.

The Hamburg and Pmckney-Michigamme base ball teams will put on a three game series to decide the supremacy of the twe teams. The first game will be played at

A t Pinckney

Sunday, Septe 2 2

Hamburg Tigers

Pinckney-Michigamme

Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last. If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov m for your car let me show you my samples. "SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER"

PRICES $7.50 and up " UP-TO-DATE METHODS"

J. R. KENNEDY Phona 23F2 Pinckney, Mich.

- 0 _

Drs. H. F . 4 C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY

Office Hours 1:00 to 2:30 P. M.

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County

of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at

the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1029.

Present, Hon.Willis L. Lyons,Judgc of Probate.

In the Matter of the. Estate., of William E. VanBlaricum, Deceased.

It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint­ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased.

It is Ordered, That creditors of said J deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th

f day of January A. D., 1930 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and

J place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de­ceased.

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

Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy. Celesta Parshall

Register of Probate.

Don W. VmWinkle Attorney at Law

)fflce ever Pint 8tat« Savings 8am HowelL Mich.

Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER

rarms,Re*idential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality

i alBO have eity property to trade Pinckney. Mies. Phone No. 17

Hiram Smith LAWYER

Offices Across Street West of Court-house, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel. 274

Plaaapple at lit BttL Travelers in Coats Rica love to tell

of the delight afforded in partaking of the pineapple grown in that eoun-Uff. and of the novel way of serving II at the table. Servants have devel­oped unusual oklll in paring the rind lea vine the entire heart of the fro It for the diner. It la served in n wide and deep plate, a fork h stuck 1n to hold tt In place, a spoon then ennbles the dloer to dip oat the abundant fruit goodneaa md enjoy ft at leisure. IBs trait la overflowing with Juiee, delicate and refreshing, as the fruit

Bjturall? while on the tree

* . U ' a W i i e j i i "> ..-»-— ~ . -

WANTED! POULTRY &EGGS Will pay oash.._ for„.. poultry and eggs delivered— at flay poultry

plant, and wilL._ pay all the market affords at all Hit as.

E. FAftNAM

Icdoo iaa t i ca P i n t to RoQogmko Fairs' Vfthaav

Fairs, writes Arthur Haalam la London Daily Tehsgraph, may ba to be a child of honored and ancient stock. The honor of recorrlag the) first royal charter for a fair belong* to Pari*, rt was in the early part of •the Seventh century that the buslaaaa-like p.inks of St Denis drew atten­tion to the enormous opportunltiat for tradJn,; presented by the great ootv courses of worshipers who daily vte-

^kt the famous shrine to pray. The arter was accordingly granted to

enable business to be,transacted with­in the ecclesiastical precincts, tact thus there arose the medieval eulaat whereby nearly all the ^chartars*' fof fairs *<ere granted to eddesiastlcsj The fairs of St. Denis were held s F ways on a saint's day.

Through the centuries the fairs o* Europe prospered, as much through the kindly offices of throne and church as through the efforts of the traders themselves. But in England there was one curions anomaly. Valuable at the fairs were for the porpoass of later* national trading, and prosperous t s they rendered the towns In which they were held, the local saopkeepsrs often had' cause to eye thesn with disfavor.

In consequence of the lack of nets they suffered thoy wars compelled temporarily to put up shutters. In the case of tha which was held on S t GUSS* hfeL Bttr Winchester, and lasted for M dayt, y the heart-barnlng occasioned, by t par*-llamentary decree that ahojuld "not roajijeaa'r < may be imagined.

* 9

..J

# r. &

i'*i

r fcH

V

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

ARM SALES A SPECIALITY

rinckney Phant 19F11

Jay P. Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Offles rn Court House

^ raatttaff • boy entered & qasy das f#aa|*

store and asked for 'Tlfff a yard of d*vil.w

He persisted in hie request, explain­ing that it was to majefi hit granny*a dress.

8tfll he was not understood. Tut* he sajd, soddanly, '̂ That man ovsr-there Is serving what granny waa | s»

"Oh, it's mack sateen you wS%*4 said the clerk.

"Tea, sir, it's black, satan," the boy. 1 knew the chap hi names, hut I didnt hanpift bar the on* the stttfrft sal

C. ALBERT FMST Jutie. tt tk« Hm A.O

I

The Pipckncy Di»patch Wednesday, September 18, 1929

HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL * MICHIGA1N

Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 19-20 2 Days 2 A Talking - Singing - Dancing Picture

" M O L L Y A N D M E " Featuring Belle Bennett & Joe E.Brown Also All Talking Com. "Beach Babies"

Saturday, September 20 " V O I C E O F T H E S T O R M " Featuring Karl Dann & Martha Sleeper

Action, Drama worthwhile Comedy "Don't Say Quit" Diamond Master No. 10, last chapter Matinee Sat 2 P. M. con. to 11 P. M. Admission 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. 10c 20c

Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 22-23-24 100 oo All Talking Fox Production

"Pleasure Crazed" Featuring

Dorothy Burgess & Margaret Churchill All Talking Comedy "Garden of Eden" Also Silent Com."The Bargain Hound"

Fox News Mat. Sun. 2 P. M. Con. to 11 P. M.

Wednesday, September 25 4 A C T S O F V A U D E V 1 L L E 4

A Variety of Acts to Please All

Also Special Feature Attraction Comedy and Variety

toon Pl.AI.\Tir.I.D

* W ^ ^ W ^ W ^ % ^ » ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * * W r W V S ^ A A A W * A * * * %

One mi the Most Important Lessons "Every little bit added to what you

have makes just a little bit more

Lessons in thrift often prove as important as les­sons in arithmetic, algebra and geography. For what good will it do you to know that $50 plus $5 amounts to $55, if you have neither the fifty nor the five? You can work your algebra more easily if you start with a known sum and then Iet"X"represent the extra earn­ings.

And what good will it do to study geography if if you never intend to be thrifty enough to visit some of the lands about which you have studied?

The first lesson of school as well as life is thrift. Learn that lesson thoroughly and the rest of your learning will come easily. Begin your study of thrift today by opening a savings account in this old estab­lished bank. The interest we will add regularly to your savings account wil1 help you in your studies. *

The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings

No Hunting or Trespassing C A R D S

FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE

These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard

POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS

Among those tha t at tended the Jackson fair from here were Mr. | S. G. and E. L. Topping, Mr. and Mrs. ' Waldo Waiters , Mr. and Mrs. Ernert Wat ters and Orla Wattere.

Mr. and Mrs. George VanHom of Howell called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Dntton.

Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Clark called Wednesday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Braley.

Mr. and Mra. A. L. Dutton spent the last of the week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Birney Roberta a t Holt.

Rev. Ritter who will t ake his pos­ition a t Hope Seminary a t Holland his little daughter and Mrs. Frankie Baker of Gregory spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Braley.

Mr. Hurt is A His and family of De­troit were Sunday guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping.

Mrs. Gertrude Colhns and children of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mrs. Orla Jacobs.

Miss Lottie Braley returned home from Detroit where she spent most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hurtis Aliis.

Mr. and Mrs. Floid Lillywhite and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillywhite. After dinner all drove to Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Allis Holmes attend­ed the Jackson fair Friday and Satur­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker visited at Owosso and Perry last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Isham and family were Sunday callers at the home of Floid Durkee.

Mr. and Mrs. Wert Jacobs and son, Clarence, Miss Ka th r jn Nimes and Mr. O'Brien of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs.

Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs made a trip to Howell Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Witty.

MARION

Cross of Whitniore Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Manly R. Bennett of Ham­burg.

Rathern Toole of Detroit spent the week end with Roberta Jack.

Miss Mildred Gwadt of Detroit is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gwadt, at Strawberry Lake.

Edgar Phelps of Ann Arbor came Saturday evening to spend the re­mainder of the month with his family at the i r cottage here.

. Ray Downing and daughter , Helen,,' of Toledo, Ohio, have been spending \ two days with Mr. Downing^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Downing a t Straw­berry Lake. Robert Downing who has been spending the past 8 days with his grandparents , re turned home with his father.

' GREGORY

Mrs. George Chaplin who under­went < a serious operation at Melius Hospital in Brighton, four weeks ago, returned to her home in Howell, Fri­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pfau were in De­troit over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs, John D. White and Norman White were Sunday guests at the home of John M. Harris in Pinck­ney.

Ovid Weldom and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday a t Howard Gen­try's .

Mrs. O.N.Backus visited her daugh­ter, Mrs. Erma Lewis, in Pinckne1,

several days last week. Herbert Lane and Mrs. Florence

Parker of Highland Park, Mich, were married Sept. 10. Mrs. Lane wa:; Mrs. Meyers a former nurse at the State ^-"'itr num.

Herbert Pfau and wife of Buffalo, N. Y., snent the past week here with his parents.

Wm. and Geo. Ruttman and August Ruttman attended the Jackson fair last Wednesday.

The Edison Light Co. turned on their electricity for the Pfau family

George May and family of Stock-bridge were Wednesday evening call­ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis,

Miss Delna Wilson of Ann Arbor and Miss Gertrude Sellers of Hartford City, Indiana spent the la t ter par t of the week with Miss Katherine Cros-man.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grosshans, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crosman and daughter were among those who attended the Jackson fair Wednesday.

Mrs. Adeline Reid was taken sud­denly ill when visiting Mr. Reids par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Tues-} day. She is still being cared for by« Mrs. lieid. The children are with their I grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Chipman. j

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barret t and) Frank Howlett of Detroit were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett for the week end.

Wanna and Lyle Bowdith are at­tending school in Howell.

Katherine Crosman enters the U. of M. as a Soph this year. Myrnavieve Voegts, Kathleen McCleer will also at­tend the U. of M. Dan and Charlotte Howlett will attend Kalamazoo Col­lege while Thomas Howlett enters a Law school in Washington, D. C.

C. F. Bollinger spent Monday in Jackson.

George Whittaker has moved in with his sister, Mrs. Hettie Marshall.

Clarence Marshall met vith a ser­ious accident Sunday evening when returning home from town with his wife and baby. He collided with Cass Farrell and was thrown into the ditch, the car turning completely over, For­tunately no one was hurt. Marshalls automobile was badly smashed.

The King's Daughters will meet for luncheon at 1: a0 at White Lodge Country Club Wednesday. All who have the sewing completed for the U. of M. hospital will please bring it to that meeting.

Miss Erne Reason has returned from visiting her sister in Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peck and Virgin­ia, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger attended the Radio Show in Lansing Friday evening.

The Howlett families united in cele­brating Mrs. Howard Marshall's 40th birthday Wednesday. This has become

regular institution

T

" • ' . ' — * — >

tist c'.veich Sunday were well attend­ed and a decided success in every way. The Cradle Roll Photographs were on exhibition for the first time.

Quite a number from here attended the brotherhood meeting at Unadilla Sunday evening.

LAKELAND NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, of Pinckney started early Wednesday morning for Denver, Colo., to visit Mrs. Carr ' s sis­ter, Mrs. Fred Kerchoff and family. Cards received i rom them enroute, stated they were having a fine tr ip, and expected to arrive in Denver Sat­urday. Roads ajood except through towa, there mud and rain for 136 mil­es.

Mr. and Mrs. John Toole and child­ren of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage here.

Miss Marion Derkis of Detroit was the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Robert G. Jack and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scnn who have been spending the summer at their rot tape here, returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Downing of Strawberry Lake had as guests Thurs­day, Mrs Elizabeth Bakcn nd son, Roy

in t h e Thomas last Wednesday. The Norton buildings I Howlett family but as Mrs. Bess How-are the only remaining buildings to I lett Marshall is the youngest in the be wired. * familv this is like to be the last 40th

Mrs. Ada Voorhis of Advance, lnd. Birth if.y Par ty" in the family is spending a couple of weeks wi th / The Rally Day services at the her sister, Mrs. Howard Gwntry. '

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunnell of Ionia called at J. D. White's Sunday even­ing.

Bruce Roberts received a card the past week from Harry L. Williams from Rome, Italy.

Miss Gertrude Peek, who is a miss­ionary in Persia, was a visitor at the August Ruttman home Sunday. She formerly lived at Parker 's Comers.

Mrs. C. C. St. Louis is entertaining a friend from Detroit for a couple of werks.

Mrs. Albert LaBLanc entertained her brother and wife from Ferndale over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehringer were Sunday guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sampson in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunt and son of Amherstberg, Ont. Mr. and Mrs' John McBride of Detroit were Sunday guests at home of Ed Hoisel, J r .

The Young People's Class of Ioscu Sunday school will present a play and short musical program, Friday even­ing, Sept. ?.l a t 8 o'clock at Greens church in Iosco.

Miss Genevieve Miller of Lansing visited at W. J. Gaffney's Wednesday.

GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L. S. Slaybaugh, pa»tor.

Sunday Preaching 10:30 a, m. Sunday School 11:45 a. m. B. Y. P. Meeting 6:00 p. m.

Thursday Th-' missionary meeting will be

held at the home of the president on the 4th Friday of the month.

The Sunday School Rally brought out many new faces. Everybody was feeling good and everybody had a good time.

Howard Marshall's class won the blue ribbon for the largest attendance, the intermediate class of boys taught by Mrs. Agnes Arnold got the red ribbon and Mrs. Harry Jame ' s class and make it a rush worth while, ribbon.

A rush is on for the blue and white ribbon fov the next quarter. Come and make it a rush morth mhile.

ANDERSON

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis spent the week end in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr were in Fowlerville Sunday.

Bruce and Bert VanBlaricum at­tended the Jackson fair last week.

Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughter, Raymonda, were in Ypsilanti Sunda*y

Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor last Thursday.

Marian Griener has gone to Detroit to spend two weeks with her grand­mother, Mrs. Julia Griener.

Miss Vera Kellenberger and Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger were in Detroit Saturday.

Misses Raymonda and Justine Led­widge and Helen Bullis were in How­ell Saturday.

.Mrs. E. Devereaux i- spending sev­eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ben White.

Germaine Ledwidge attended a pic-Bakcn, of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs.' Gayj nic at Island Lake Saturday.

The

Renown

Cabinet Heater

is the last word in

Stove Heatng

Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown is able to keep the small home warm and comfortable. It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air circulates in every nook and corner of the room. Coal and wood will give the same good result.

Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heat­ing device.

Teepta Hardware SB

Local and Long Distance Trucking

I am now making wTeekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce. If you wish yours hauled to De­troit get in touch with me.

Also am doing car repairing of all kinds. Bring your car in and let me overhaul it.

Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes

I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car

W. H. MEYER

Candy Candy By the Box of by the Pound. All Kinds, All Prices. Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town. Also., a., com-

|*plete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars. Complete Fountain Service. All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks.

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS

ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS

JO& G B N T l b E

PH1LATHEA CLASS PARTY

The regular meeting of the Phila-thea Class was held at the' home of Mrs. M. T. Graves la.^t Wednesday af­ternoon, with 25 in attendance.

The president, Mrs. Bert Hicks was in charge of the meeting which open­ed with singing of "Blest Re the Tie ." Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. H. Gardner and a prayer was offered by Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. A program in charge of Mrs. Ernest Frost and Mrs. Flora Smith followed. A reading "Incurable ," was given by Miss Bessie Swarthout ; vocal solo "Sing Sweet Bird" by Mrs. L. C. Rogers.

Contests were won bv Mesdames John Chambers, W. C. Hendee, W. H. Gardner and Claude Reason. A pot-luck luncheon was served.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. H. Swarthout Oct. Pth.

CHURCH CALENDER COM. CONG'L. CHURCH

B. F . E?ic, Pastor Sunday Morning 10:38

Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11:30 C. E - 6:S0 Evening Service 7:30 Junior League Prayer Wed. 7:30 P i a j e r Service Thurs 7:30

ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. Fr. Daniel Foster, Pastor

Masses 7-30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. Catechism for children every Sun­

day after ra«««-

Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday.

Leola Stackablo attended the picnic a t Island Lake Saturday given by the Spencer-Smith factory of Howell. She also took first prize in the rolling pir. throwing contest put on there.

Eugen? Mclntyre was in Howell on business Tuesday.

General Service Shop

James Sbirey Pinckney, Mich. Howell Rd * K-4t

MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirea, Tube* and Battery Work

FVM Crank Cut S#rrie«

r* A

-ik^sT

frm»^"^»»^»M,,,»w^r

AD owing us on account kindly call and settle

T t * Pinckney Dicptlch WnrlnriHay, S

He Pndmey Dbpatcfc

TOWN Unte-ij*} at Jie PowtoAce t t Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter. Subscription,! 1.25 a year in Advance.

PiML WCfMUTT ranjua

Reason 6e Reason

SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade

Questions for Careful Car Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exacctly the demands of your car?—Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil! What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction,—Sinclair Gasoline! Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem.

SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR O i l

'Fits the Degree of Wear0

LEE LEAVEY

Mr*. Bess Barry visited relatives in Harriett* last week.

Morgan Harris of Detroit visited friends and relatives here over the week end-He leaves this week for Cin-cinnatti where he will attend college this year.

Miss Marion Derkis of Detroit was the guest of Miss Dorothy Can* over Sunday.

Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow visited Mrs. Amelia Benham at Brighton last Wednesday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Step-• toe of Dexter at the Pinckney Sani-i tariuin Wednesday, Sept, 11, a

daughter. Maurice Kelly spent the week end

with Dean Reason at Grand Haven where the latter has been working on the corn borer quarantine. Dean re­turned with him.

Dell Hall of Detroit spent the week | end with relatives here.

Don Swarthout and Henry Shirey returned from a three day auto trip to Niagara Falls last Saturday.

Mrs. Roy Merril of Webster visited her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, last Friday.

! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wegener of j Detroit were guests of his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener Sunday. Dallas.Cox is working for the Mich-

igamme Oil Co. at Ann Arbor. Miss Etta Stevens of Dexter under- J visit relatives in Chatham, Ontario,

went a serious operation at the Pinck­ney Sanitarium one day last week.

Mrs. Emma Burgess of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.Harley Miller of Chicago spent the week end at their home here

Miss Gladys E r a who is attentj St. Joseph's Academy at Adrian home over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder children and Mr. and Mrs. P. Swarthout visited the Detroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. £ . Darrow daughters were in Jackson Sunda

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin Lansing were Pinckney visitors i day.

J esse Richardson, daughter, H and son, Robert* visited Mr. and A. W.'Vince in Byron Sunday.

tjuite a number from Pinckne tended the Dexter—Pleasant ball game at Pleasant Lake Sun] The game was fairly even till th inning when Pleasant Lake acor runs. Dexter also filled the base* this inning with none out but scored one run. Johnson and were the battery for Dexter and dish and Hollis for Pleasant

Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, Henry Johnson and Mrs. Leon Le were in Jackson Friday to attend fair.

Mi>. Harry Anderson and chil and Miss Hazel Chambers wer» Flat Rock Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chamber* and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks spent Son* day with friends in Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and daughter, Eva Mae, of Brighton and Hazel and Clifford Chambers.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson left Sunday by auto to spent two weeks with the former's mother in New-York state.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited relatives in Ann Arbor Saturday.

Mrs. E. H. Byer left Monday to

MONUMENTS, MARKERS,!

Tlolene

9

GASOLINE It Pays to Know "Who Made It"

Purol Gasoline is made by the Pure Oil Co., one of the oldest and largest independent petroleum producers, refiners and marketers.

Purol Gasoline has never been refined down to meet price com­petition. Instead, Purol has always been built up to meet rigid specifications, to give__for the money you spend—the utmost motor­ing satisfaction otherwise you get just what you pay for.

Purol Gasoline is a powerful, clean burning gasoline . . . de­signed to meet present day motoring conditions . . refined by most advanced methods in Pure Oil's own refineries from crudes selected from Pure's own producing fields, tested repeatedly to insure uni­form, high quality—That is Purol Gasoline. Try the gas, and see if does'not do all we claim.

BATTERY SERVICE

thing you need in our line of business. Quick service at all times.

Pinckney Super-Service Station Main & Howell St. H. C. Vedder, Prop.

Walsh of Dexter were Pinckney visit­ers Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday.

Emil Weddige is attending the De­troit School of Art.

Have just taken in trade a new 3 window Model A Ford sedan. Only us­ed 3 days. Priced right.

Slayton & Son Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and

son, Bobbie, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Martin of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Peck of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kelly of Dex­ter were Pinckney callers Sunday.

C. W. Hooker made a business trip to Ypsilanti Monday.

James Doyle of Jackson spent the first of the week with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hutchings j and children of Detroit spent the ,week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weddige.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daller of Howell were in town Sunday.

Thomas Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbing of Detroit visited Pinckney and Unadilla friends Sun­day.

Lorenzo Lavey was home from Chicago over the week end.

Mrs. Whitesall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Leiphart of Detroit, Mrs. Walter Glo­ver of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey.

Will Jeffrey and wife were in Jack­son Friday.

Mrs Leal Sigler and Mrs.Villa Rich­ards visited at the Fred Hicks cottage at Base Lake last Wednesday and en­joyed a launch ride down the rivers to Lakeland.

Mrs. A. Monpeska of Detroit was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle several days last week .

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were

BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet

8

8

One of the principal witnesses in the Wood murder trial at Detroit is M. H. Baker who is a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Ira Wilson of Wayne County. His picture appeared in Sunday's De-

Wallace Wuhm and Miss N4^-troit^r«€JPj!ess^jnie__Drinci^l point in his testimoney w a s t h a t ^Wdod ad­mitted to him that he killed Hagger-ty. Mr.Raker is well known here as he is the owner of the Bass Lake sum­mer resort south of town.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton and sons were in Ann Arbor Sunday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Ida Feidler accomanied Mis., Helen T^pidlcr to Detroit Sunday where she will attend Marygrove Academy the cdiiirifj term.

M . and l.Irs. <' W. Bradley <•>( Grand Rapids a*<d Mr. and Mr

206 We-* Huron St. • B t i t - - : i u ^ f

JOSEPHL ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi

.:\ef i'ocking :rnoon at th

were * lome

Davis of Highland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dockimr Sun da*.

Mr. and Mrs. J caller? Sunday uf1

of Mr. and Mrs. V i'i Alien of Howell A. H. VanOrder and wife of Grand

Rapids were Friday guests of Mrs. Frankie Leland.

See the auto bargain we have. A new model A 3 window Ford sedan. Only run 3 days.

Slayton & Son Wm. Doyle visited relatives at Lan­

sing and Jackson last week. Mrs. E. A. Anderson and daughter,

Francis, of Clare spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Frank Bowers.

Bert Hon" and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs; Eliza Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McQuillan of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dev-ereaux and daughter, Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wal?h at Red-ford Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Hurlbert is visiting re­latives at Mt. Morris.

Rev. Daniel Forster was in Detroit the first of the week.

Gerald Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey.

I Bert Hicks and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause in Ann Ar-

Mr. and Mrs. Meabon and fam­ily visited Holt relatives Sunday.

Thomas Line of Marion had his arm Art | broken Monday while cranking an

auto. Harlov* Shehan visited Lorenzo

Murphy in Jackson last week. Herman Stoll and wife of Ann Ai-

bor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry.

Fred Fish .spent the week end with Adrian friends.

Mrs. Ella McCluskey, her gland-daughter, Agnes, and son, Gerald, vis­ited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday af­ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end in Metaa-mora.

Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint were Sunday visitors at the 1(. (1. Webb home.

Marian Greiner is visiting her grandmother in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, visited Ypsilanti friends Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler and fam­ily and Harold Reason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Morgan of Brighton,

Mrs. T. L Lamborn of Gregory is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallino and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van-Horn.

SE

in Detroit over the week end as guests ( bor Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce. Mrs, Maria Dinkel returned Sun-| |

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and fam- , day from a weeks visit with Jackson j ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. relatives. John Meyer near Ypsilanti. | __ P***Y Kennedy and wife, Mr and

1 Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Detroit Sunday.

. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ann mK' j Arbor spent Sunday evening with M.r

and Mrs. 0. L. Campbell.

Mrs. L. Schuchard was a Saturday caller at the home of Miss Aia Dock-

51 Son sold an W. C. WyMe

Oldmobile of Dexter

>layton is Nlani to Dr.

Tuesday. ;jr. and Mrs. Roger Carr visited re-

1 M.

:•> s ^ D e W ^ n r ^ f the week, tor, LoretU of Detr Mr. and Mrs.John Hornshaw of De- guest* o f ^ a n d ^ M

spent Sunday at their home

Sigler visited Lansing Mon-

'roit here.

Harold Reason was in Lansing on business Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. friends and relatives in day evening.

A. Baranouski whose home on the Howell road was destroyed by fire last summer has a new house partially completed.

Mrs. N. 0. Frye has torn down the barn on her property on East Main St. r.nd is boilding a two car garage.

Dr. J. E. Curlett and son, Edward, ef Rosaville spent Tuesday night here. They were on their way to attend the Meeting of the State Medical A*»oc

aJadnoiL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendee.

and Mrs. Sam Lucy and daugh-Detroit were Sunday

rs. Geo. Greiner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloan re­

turned to Corunna Monday after spending several weeks with Mrs. Charlotte Fish.

Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lavey and fam­ily of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the hom^ of Pat Lavey.

Mart Melvin of Cleveland is spend­ing the week with Mrs. Margaret Mel­vin. _ ^

M R Geo. Greiner visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge Saturday even­ing.

FOK SALE A bran new 3 window model A Ford sedan. Only 3 days out of factory will be bold at a bargain.

Slayton A Son

I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton and children spent Sunday afternoon at Hankerd's Grove, Pleasant Lake.

Mrs. Eliza Gardner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner Sunday.

Mrs. Ruth Payne of Bancroft gper.t the week end with Mrs. Eva1 Clark.

Mr. and Mr*. N. 0. Frye had as Sunday guoats, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Teeple and son, Warren, of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple of Howell.

Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter, Marilda, and Mrs. Gene Mclntyre at­tended the Jackson fair Saturday.

Mis* Bernadine Lynch was home from Kalamatoo over the week end.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout were Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and son, Maynard, of Dexter, Guy Fuller and wife of Ham­burg.

Mr. and Mrs. John White of How­ell were Sunday guests at th* John M. Harris home.

Fred Dupont of Detroit spent Fri­day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers.

Met Chalker was in Jackson Mon day.

Scott Horton of Webberville visited his sister, Mrs. Frankie Leland Sun­day.

L. W Hoff

ffoff Mr

and wife of Flint arc ending the week with the Masses

Thursday guests of Mrs. Ella Mc­Cluskey were Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Gregory Mc­Cluskey of New York City.

Brock Cole of Detroit spent th" week end with Mrs. Anna Kennedy.

Mrs. Belle Reason and daughter. Minnie, of Detroit were supper guesrs of Mrs.FIora Smith one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Gallaway of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dilling­ham.

Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson is spending a weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Graves.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and fam­ily visited Mrs. Elba Holmes at Will-iamrton Sunday.

0 . L. Campbell and wife were in HoweM Saturday evening

Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson, Al­bert Johnson and wife left Sundayi for a two weeks motor trip to Penn i Yan, New York, Niagra Falls and oth- | ed points of interest in the east j

Will Docking and daughter, Azn. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Allen of Howell.

Dave Smith of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith.

Sisters M. Eusebiug and Bernard-ine of StJoseph's Hospital, Columbus Ohio,, Mr. and Mrs

Dont Let Them Fool You Cut Rate Accessory Houses offer batteries without

a name at cut prices You get just what you pay for !

If you need a new battery come here. We cannot meet the prices of jip houses, but we can sell you a battery with a name and a reputation and can save

you money in the long run.

Tircstonc Batteries

ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED AND

REPAIRED

Slayton & Son

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Wm. Lourim ann My. and Mrs. Frank Timmons of Jackson and Mrs. JuliA Monroe were

„ . „ m n m 9 . 1 ¾ ^ t o n at the home of Ed

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r/ie VforM and 42? Bj CHARLES E. DKI9GOLL. .

I

THE WORST The worst thing about bri>lge ia t.le

prize, and finding an appropriate place to hide it. The worst feature of l ianna Walska is her voice. The worst feature of rheumatism is the pain. The worst about a bootleg liquor party is the next day. The worst feature of youth is its brashness, and the worst about age is its lack of enthusiasm.

The worst feature of motoring is u.ie o ther motorist. The worst of Theo­dore Dreiser is his writing. The worst about swimming is the cramps, unless you happen to be at a New York City beach, where the garbage in the water is even worse than the cramps.

The worst thing Washington had to deal with was his set of false teeth. The worst s ta tue in the United States is in tiie Public Square in Cleveland.

i The worst thing in school is arithme­tic, and the same holds for after school. The worst feature of poverty is the deprivation of beauty in some of its aspects, and the worst thing about wealth is that it doesn't confer good taste or appreciation of the beau­tiful.

The worst manners are those of Smedley Butler, but the worst head­ache often results from eye trouble. Tile worst light to read by is red or rose, and the worst imitation of art

g roups of fifty persons each. Stoves, cooking utensils, dr inking water , and san i ta ry conveniences a r e provided, also cleared places for t en t s for those who prefer canvas shelter.

Camp regulations state a m o n g other things t ha t g roup camp build­ings are for the use of children be­tween the ages of eight years and eighteen with an adul t accompanying each group of fifteen or less. The IsAgth of s tay in one camp is limited t # two weeks, al though on special per­mit this t ime may be extended.

The following state parks are now equipped with group buildings: Bay City, Cedar Hills, Dodge Brothers ' Nos. 9 and 10, Interlochen, Mar­que t te , Orchard Beach, Van Buren and J. W. Wells s ta te park.

o — — - — •

The Seven Mistake* of Man -•"There are seven mistakes of life

that many of us make ," said a famous writer , and then he gave the follow­ing l ist :

1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others down.

2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or cor­rected-

3. Insisting that a thing is impos­sible -because we ourselves cannot ac­complish it.

4. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences, in order that important things may be accomplished.

5. Neglecting development and refinement of the mind and not ac­quiring the habit of reading and study.

6. Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live a.- we do.

7. The failure to establish the habit of saving money.

But no one need make the mi.-tnk^ of neglecting the development and refinement of his mind, declare? th* National Home Study Council of Washington, D. C. In addition to our public school system there are about 500 schools which offer home study courses in almost every conceivable subject, and at the cost of a few cents Uncle Sam's postmen will carry these courses to the most remote and inaccessible regions.

By Lucy Claire When the average A m e r i c a n

woman visits Paris she sees shoe-, shoes everywhere, and not a pair to wear. Most smart women visiting Paris from America, if they are in the know, provide themselves with the shoes they will require this side of the Atlantic. Of course, one can get the custom made shoes to fit, but who wants to wait for custom shoes on a hurried European t r ip? Still, just because the Parisian foot is dif­ferent t h a n the American foot, Paris 3hoes do have their influence in Amer­ica, just as do the Paris garments. We follow the sty re Paris sets in al­most every instance.

So let us look to Paris for colors and materials, and to our own coun­t ry for lasts. As to color, the fall showings in shoes a re a study in au­tumnal t ints. There is "havane ," a brown tha t rs almost black; "autom-ne," a dark golden brown; "ma-resque," a light sepia, and "brun d'or," a golden copper brown. There are also chestnut browns and the deep claret browns, and there is "grenade," a slightly warmer tone than the light sepia. There is the dark blue marine blue, and, of course, black, which ranks next in importance to the

• t the moment, and will prob-aJUy take first place as fall cools into

In leathers there a re some suedes and a few lizards and other reptiles, but the premier leather is still kid. Reptiles are still being used more for t r im than for the entire shoe, and there a re combinations of suede and kid which are at t ract ive. There are other materials, jus t as there are other colors in the "h igh" styles, but these, with the brown, black and blue, a re the staples. Green, a dark red, something like the acaju, of last year, are among the high style colors. Green is becoming more and more popular for shoes, and, like the dark blue, it, too, may some day become a staple.

Evening shoes are still fashioned from fabric and dyed to match gowns, though gold kid seems t o be

[ coming to the fore againT probably owing to the vogue for the capucine tones.

Beige Is Popular Perugia is using considerable silver

kid, hand embroidered or adorned with real tapestry, as is also Julienne. Beige or brown kid, combined with lizard in either beige or green, is in evidence at Costa's, and Greco is also an advocate of the kid lizard trimmed shoe. Bentivegna, a newcomer, whose

a r t is being watched by the bottlers, uses kid to almost the exclusion of all else. Enzel favors beige kid. Bally is also partial to beige kid. Bally, by the way, is replacing many of his new walking pump designs with a kid bow in place of the buckle.

In the sketch a r e shown an inter­esting blue kid oxford with high heel and antelope tr im, by Marouf; a brown kid sports shoe with low leather heel t r immed with antelope in a lighter shade; a black kid pump with high heel, and red trim around the collar, seen at the Grand Pr ix ; an artistic step-in with the kiltie tongue, in kid and suede combina­tions, by Phillips; a yellow and black crepe de chine pump, with gold and silver trim, by Bunting, and a blue silk rep and crepe de chine cut-out pump, by Julienne.

In the center is shown one of the new fur tr immed froeks for fall. The fabric is heavy black crepe, with a one-sided effect created by hip shir-rings, and the split cape trimmed with beige galyak. The matching of shoes, hat and handbag ^are still the vogue. They should either match the furs or the frock for street wear, and as there is so little of the fur in this instance, a black leather bag and a black felt hat accompany the black kid pumps with the Bally bow.

is found in some churches and on some magazine covers.

The worst crime is breach of t rust . The worst citizen is a hypocrite. The worst drink is the stuff the doctor gives you before tak ing an X-ray of

| your interior, and the worst coffee is ! Turkish coffee. The worst l e a tu r e of ! a hog is stubbornness, and the worst -characteristic of a mean horse is cruel'

I

I cunning. I * • • i The worst feature a woman can possess is an ungentle manner, and the

! worst feature you may find in a man I is untrustwortihiness. The worst thing [about Ethel Barrymore i& her voice, and the worst fidh for eating is the carp. The worst medicine is castor oil, and the worst weather is a high wind with half-frozen sleet. The worst

j occupation I can think of is that of a professional solicitor of funds. The worst public manners are found in New York, and the worst situation a person can be in is to be sick, lonely,"* broke, unemployed and disappointed' in love. The worst thing about most ' musical comedies is the singing. The<^ worst feature of most radio programs is the announcer. The worst racket in the world is made by the Kansas City street cars, and the worst stock is the one that you bought at high.

Living and Loving By MRS. VIRGINIA LEE

STUDENTS WILL ATTEND FIRST

FOOTBALL GAME

Wor4s of Wisdom

To have nothing is not poverty. Martial .

Prosperi ty let> go the bridi^. Herber t .

• • • There is a society in th^ d^;>,

folitude.—Isaac D'Israeli.

Following the custom instituted two years ago when the new stadium was first opened, the University of Michigan, through the Board of Con­trol of Athletics, is again inviting all Michigan students in high schools, parochial schools and preparatory schools in general to the first foot­ball game at Ann Arbor, September 28. All schools of high school grade, whether public or private, are in­cluded in the invitation.

Information as to the method of securing tickets will be mailed to the principals of all such schools about September 19, and the University is anxious to have as many students as

i

[possible as its guests on the day of the game.

Unusual i n t e r e s t is centering around the opening of the 1929 fooi-

, ball season. A double-header with Albion college, Albion, Mich, and

jMt. Union college, Alliance, Ohio, both strictly Varsity games, is the initial attraction. Albion, for years

.dominating eleven in the M. I. A. A., I will provide plenty of competition foi the Wolverines. Alumni of 10 or 15 years ago will recall with eagerness another football alliance with Mt Union, for in the years preceding tha war Mt. Union provided many a real football thrill on old Fer ry Field. The Ohio team has always ranked high among the teams representing smaller institutions with which Michigan competed. The largest crowd to se? an opener in the new stadium is ex-

; pected September 28th. o

Blanc Mange with Peaches—Make Blanc Mange from the recipe on the box of cornstarch, pour, while hot, over peaches that have been siiced and slightly sweetened.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint Bacon Spinach, Scrambled Eggs

Sliced Tomatoes Blanc Mange with Peaches

Milk This is a luncheon menu for a fam­

ily with children. The tomatoes may be eaten with a little sugar or salt if the children are too young to have mayonnaise or French dressing.

Air Explorer Weds Stage Star

Poems That Live

Ebb and Flow I walked beside the evening MM. And dreamed a dream that couid r.oi

b e ; The waves that plunged aiong the

ehore Said on ly—"D r e a m e r, dr varr n~>

more t » » .

Bat still the iegions charged tr>-beach ;

Load r a n g t h e i r battle-cry, iiko speech;

But changed was the imperial s t ra in : I t murmured—"D r e a m e r , dream

again f

I homeward turned from out the gloom,

That sound I heard not in my room: But suddenly a sound, that stirred Within my very breast, I heard

I t was my heart , that like a sea Within my breast bea t ceaselessly: /Bat like the wave© along the shore, f t s a id—"Dream,on" and "Dream no

more 1" —George W. Curtis (1824-92)

Recipes Spinach and Scrambled Eggs—

Two cups cooked spinach, three ta­blespoons butter, three egg?, two ta­blespoons milk, one pimento, pepper, one-half teaspoon salt. Chop the spinach fine after draining well and season with two tablespoons of the but ter , half of the salt and pepper. Arrange it in a neat border on a hot platter. Add the milk to the eggs, stirred just enough to mingle the yolks and the whites, add the rest of the saJt and pour into a saucepan in which the remaining tablespoon of but ter has been melted. Scramble this mixture, keeping it in as large flakes as possible. When done, re­move from the fire and pour into the center of the platter. Garnish the top with the pimento cut in strips.

PROBLEM OF ADJUSTMENT FACES YOUNG COUPLES

AS FIRST GLAMOR FADES The J u n e brides and grooms have

been married long enough now to have settled down somewhat. They've passed the intensive billing and cooing period and discovered tha t each has a few unsuspected faults—is not quite the angel the other thought them.

They've also found out, let us hope, that each is a little bit nicer in many ways than they thought.

Love and kisses are fine fare for a lifetime, mixed with other things. Older married folks often forget that. But a real partnership must go with it.

Wifie often gets her first disillu­sionment when she finds hubby has no intention of making her a partner in money matters . If he is the type tha t is convinced that he is the owner of the family salary because he works outside the home for it, this is pretty bitter, especially if his wife has been earning her money before marriage.

Doing the washing, ironing, scrub­bing and baking, as many wives do, it is ra ther humiliating to have him boast of buying her a new dress, as if she had no right to it and only got it through his generosity.

And if it's HER house and hubby isn't allowed to make himself com­fortable in it, to put his feet on the table or the couch and to smoke and to bring his friends home, wifie isn't playing fair.

* * *

"Dear Virginia Lee: About two monj.vs ago my brothers ' boy friend ; came to our house. He asked me to | let him wear my watch. I did. He [ has never returned it. I have asked him for it several times but he has.) broken it and says he will have it fixed' before returning it. My father knows I nothing of this,, but he will be very I

angry when he finds out, because he gave me the watch for Christmas.

"Virginia, please tell me of a way I can get my watch back from him. This same boy, I have found out since, has three more watches tha t he got the same way from other girls.

Margare t . " Ask your brother t o get it for you,

and if the boy won't give it to him have your brother tell him t\e will tell your father, or even go to the police about it. That sort of thing is no ioke. His excuse for not re turning it is probably not t rue , and he should be broken of his little habit before he gets into serious trouble.

«__*.. * Little Lonesomeness: My dear child,

if I haven' t answered your let ter I have answered plenty just like yours. Now look h e r e : Do you go about look­ing sad and friendless or are you smil­ing and friendly? You say you try to be social and friendly. Unless there is something very unusual about you, then, you should a t t r ac t friends. You are always clean and sweet, well groomed? Interested in o ther people? And still you do not a t t r ac t ?

All right. Then stop worrying and crying about it. Make up your mind that you don't care a continental whether you make friends or not. You are going to get a lot of life anyway. Is it possible for you to take private dancing lessons? A few are not ex­pensive, to get you s tar ted anyway. If possible, study dancing as an art, make it your hobby. Can' t you join a girls ' club in church, the Y. W., or something, or a dancing class? Take up music or reading o r ar t , anything to get your mind off yourself and your worries. Make up your mind to be happy, anyway, and if you see anyone who seems to need a friend, try to be a friend to tha t person. Try this and then write to me and let me know if, as I think, your woes will pass away. If you make yourself an interest ing personality you cannot help being at­tractive.

With the Women of Today

Suggestions Cheese Sandwich Filling

Three-quarters p o u n d s n a p p y cheese (New York) but ter size of wal­nut , one-half teaspoon dry mustard (scant ) , one teaspoon salt, one tea­spoon pepper (scant) , dash paprika, one-half cup milk (very scant ) , one egg. .Grate the cheese, melt in a double boiler and add the butter . Beat egg and add milk. Mix dry in­gredients and add to the beaten e^g and milk. Add all to the milk and cheese, s t irr ing constantly. Cool. Snr»ad one side of the bread with this filling and the other side with butter. Press together and toast. Serve hot.

This filling will keep several days in a closed j a r in the ire box. How­ever, it will need creaming before it can be spread on bread. !

Among the speakers before the brilliant assemblage of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of j Virginia was Miss Emma Wold. She is ' an international lawyer and officer of J the National Woman's party. In addi­tion to her academic and legal degrees j Miss Wold holds an honorary degree | of doctor of laws and is a member of j the American Society of International ! Law. ' !

Each summer prominent persons from the Uuited States and Europe i ga ther at the Insti tute of Public Af- [ fairs to listen to lectures and discuss matters of national an International import.

Good Will Guests Eight young women educators from

England are guests in the United States of the English-Speaking union. They are visiting schools, churches. welfare agencies, summer camps and many other American institution^ Each one chooses the places she most' desires to visit according to her spe­cial tastes. The purpose of the visit is to help foster a bet ter understand- M1SS EMMA WOLD

ing between the United States and Eu-' ni^H VJ>k >,,-. «, i* rope. In the various cities on W New York <£ Effi v ™ ^ * i t inerary they are guests of branches I L a i d u t s S h i t h '* ^ Z *<• +v,„ P „ „ J ; „ u „„~«u; „_;.._ I s l o n a i auties. bne has been in eight of the English-speaking union.

Captain Sir George Huber t Wilkins, dar ing Australian aviator and ex­plorer, who flew over ' ' the top of the world' 'in 1928 and who circled the globe with Dr. Hugo Eckener on the Graf Zeppelin, snapped with his bride, the former MLss Suzanna Bennett, one-time Broadway stage star, srliortly after their marriage at Cleveland. The two were at tending the air races at the Ohio metropolis and were wed by a justice of the peace.

Steeplechase Put cooked lamb through the food

chopper. Season it with minced onion,; chopped parsley, salt and pepper, and moisten it with a little white sauce, j just enough to hold the meat to-j gether.

Form into croquettes, cone-shaped,! and set away in ice box for half an | hour to cool. Roll in egs: mixture,] then in bread crumbs, and fry in deep j hot fat until browned.

At last minute, drop bacon curls | into the hot fat to brown, and serve the croquettes wHh a bacon curl a top each, faatotod on with a taofepiek. end of which is concealed with a t iny bit of parsley.

Husband's Aid For 14 years Mrs. Fiorella LaGuav.

dia was her husband's secretary in Washington. Now, while he is occu-

campaigns with him.

Wife for a Goat In Iraq and Western Persia a Kurd

tr ibesman often gets a wife in ex­change for a goat or pony.

Fur Buyer Gets Stiff Sentence

The latent conviction resulting from the drastic action against beaver .poachers in northern Michigan now being taken by the law enforcing agencies of the conservation depart-1

ment is that of R. W. Mclnnis of New­berry. This conviction resulted from the possession of 35 beaver pelts.

Mclnnis pleaded guilty to the charge, was fined $100, and costs of $7 and was given 60 days in jail by Justice F. W. Becks of Newberrv. A new automobile of expensive make was confiscated. It is possible tha t Mclrmis will be prosecuted at the ex­piration of his present te rm t o r carry­ing a rifle in deer country without a permit MWcInnis was a rmed with a deer rifl and a heavy caliber pistoL

RBMPP

:•;.! • • • / • %

MICHIGAN RANKS HIGH IN HUNTING,

FISHING LICENSES Mich igan r a n k e d a m o n g ihe l o u r

l e ad ing s t a t e s of t h e c o u n t r y in fund,-received from the sale of h u n t i n g and

I fishing l i censes d u r i n g 1927-28, ac­c o r d i n g t o i n f o r m a t i o n furnished by t h e U . S. d e p a r t m e n t of ag r i cu l tu re . T h e p e n i n s u l a r s t a t e accumula ted a t o t a l of 1 7 1 0 , 5 2 3 . 4 7 from hunt ing a n d fishing l icensee, while Pennsyl­v a n i a showed t h e l a rges t r e t u r n with $ 1 , 0 0 6 , 1 5 7 . 7 0 f rom h u n t i n g licen.se> a lone . N e w York wa.> aL-o hi^rh an t h e l i s t w i th $699 ,873 .52 from com­b ined h u n t i n g a n d fishing licenses.

N e w York had t h e largest n u m b e r of r e s i d e n t h u n t e r s a n d fL-henm-n b u t M i c h i g a n was close in the run n i n g w i t h 362 ,808 h u n t i n g license-. Ohio o u t s t r i p p e d Michigan by its to- ' tal o f 3 6 8 , 3 7 7 h u n t i n g permi ts , and P e n n s y l v a n i a did b e t t e r with 515,-9 4 8 . ;

' W h i l e Mich igan , New York and ! P e n n s y l v a n i a a r e l ead ing the race for t h e p r e m i e r h u n t i n g and fishing stat-1, a n d M i c h i g a n is beh ind t h e s e two , \t is p o i n t e d o u t t h a t t he concen t ra t ion of p o p u l a t i o n is m a r k e d l y h ighe r in t h e e a s t e r n reg ion . Of the s ta tes b o r d e r i n g on the g r e a t lakes, Michi­g a n , Ohio , I n d i a n a , I l l inois, Wiscon­sin a n d M i n n e s o t a , t he Wolver ine s t a t e h a d n o s t r o n g compet i t ion aside f rom t h a t offered by Ohio.

Mich igan o u t r a n k s by a safe mar ­g in t h e s e v e n s t a t e s of Idaho , Main*-, M o n t a n a , N e v a d a , N o r t h Dako ta , Or­egon a n d T e n n e s s e e combined for the n u m b e r of h u n t i n g and fishing li­censes sold d u r i n g t h e y e a r s of 1927 a n d 1 9 2 8 .

NOSING IN! Greenville Boys in Eight

Thousand-Mile Bike CHANNEL JOINS

Six Alligator8 Added To Charlotte Park Zoo

L a b o r D a y c rowds vis i t ing B e n n e t t p e r k f o u n d some new a t t r a c t i o n s in t h e zoological p a r k conduc ted by H. H u g h G r e e n , in t h e shape of six al­l i g a t o r s , p laced in a new basin w h i c i h a d j u s t b e e n p r e p a r e d for them. The a m p h i b i a n s w e r e t h e gif t of J o h n Ball p a r k , G r a n d Rap ids . T h e l a r g e s t o n e is a b o u t five fee t in l eng th a n d t h e sma l l e s t a b o u t t w o feet . The G r a n d Rap ids p a r k m a n a g e m e n t still has seve ra l a l l iga tors left, all of which a r e l a r g e r t h a n t h e ones given Char­lo t t e , bes ides severa l fine buffalo and dee r , wh ich t h e y a r e cons ide r ing let­t i n g t h e B e n n e t t p a r k zoo acqu i r e .

5 BRANCH LAKES T h r e e Greenvi l le you ths , seniors in high school and sons of p rominen t business men , r e t u r n e d recen t ly from — a t r i p of m o r e t h a n 8,000 miles . , • v , ,

u- u »u _ A .. » • i A comprehens ive c a m p a i g n by l a k e which they m a d e m a new t o u r i n g ' * C&T p r o p e r t y owners in B r a n c h c o u n t y U

T h e t r i o , R o b e r t Choa te , C&& ; be ing made to develop w h a t p r o m i s e s K e m p a n d F r a n k l i n Pa r sons , l e f t ' [n t he years to conic to be one of the Greenvi l le J u n e 17, s t ayed in Grand ! most i m p o r t a n t p l e a s u r e and s u m m e r Rapids t h e i r first n i g h t a n d then went , to Chicago. A f t e r they left Chicago ] r e i 0 r t s i n * > ^ e r n Michigan . they s t a r t e d " r o u g h i n g i t . " A b o u t ten miles sou th of C o l d w a t e r

T h e y w e n t t h r o u g h Iowa and Ne- lies Co ldwa te r l ake , wi th an a r e a o f b r a s k a . T h e longes t d r ive of the^r 3,600 ac res and one of the l a r g e s t in-j o u r n e y was 428 miles f rom She l ton , l

l a n d l a k ^ m ^ b e c W I t ^ ^ Neb . , t o Denver . T h e y had the i r 1 „ , . , , , , . , ^ , ,. first b i t of m o u n t a i n d r i v i n g and the i r o f a c h a i n o f ^ w ^ c h e x t e , n < i a dui' first flat t i r e a t t h e end of 2 ,000 miles. t a n " °* . ^ ^ . m i J t

Ls ^rthenst t o -

Taos , t he C i m a r r o n canyon , t h e ^ - ^ m c y r h e lakes m th is c h a i n , • * J ^ _* A *v *_-*; J f o the r than Coldwater , a r e L o n g . Mud ,

p a i n t e d d e s e r t a n d t h e petrified for- , , , , ' . "»' » . - -. j • . rr,. Ba r tho lomew and Marble ,

est w e r e visi ted in t u r n . Then came _,, , , . . , „ , . -c, . -- . • v ., , • .. , T h r o u g h the act ivi t ies of t h e Wol -Flagstaff , Ar iz . , w h e r e t hey visited ..b . , a , „ „ ., T ,, w — *- „ J +-u verm.- Por t lanu C e m e n t C o m p a n y m, t he Lowel l o b s e r v a t o r y , and the , , - .. , . ., , , * ^ f ,, , rm. u k • * • looking lo r marl in those l akes , a c h a n -G r a n d canyon . T h e hea t in Ar i zona fe ' was so g r e a t t h e y could no t t rave l be fo re 5 :30 p . m . o r a f t e r 9 a. m. F ina l ly t hey r e a c h e d Phoen ix , whe re t h e hea t was so terr i f ic the i r football , which t h e y had t a k e n with t hem to k e e p in t r a i n i n g , exploded while lying in the ca r .

L e a v i n g P h o e n i x t h e y drove 300 miles t o Y u m a on t h e Cal i fornia bor-j , ., v 4 J . development der , w h e r e t h e y w e r e sub jet-ted to TV,. .»-,,-,-t sea rch for f rui t . The first s top on t h e coas t was San Diego. From the re

nel , navigable and safe , h a s been dug, which now unites t h e en t i r e chain with over 4 0 miles of shore l ine.

These lakes are var ied n a t u r e , with inlands, peninsulas , deep b a y s a n d a widely diversified shore l ine . F i s h i n g is excel lent . There a r e h u n d r e d s of co t tages on tiie var ious s h o r e s a n d n u ­merous excel lent bui ld ing sites a w a i t

The most i m p o r t a n t move has b e e n the work clone by C. F . Megow, De-

., * 4 T T> v A 41. t ro i t , on l>opawa is land, C o l d w a t e r t h e y w e n t to L o n g Beach and thence , 1 , • , • , T J- , . > , * i- T 1 i 0 Tt 1 T lake, which is f amous in Ind i an lore a s to C a t a l m a Is land, San Pedro , Los , ' . , ^, „ * . A „ ~ 1 u ru . „ 1 1- • , ' tne b a t t l e g r o u n d of t h e Pottawato-Ange le s , Hol lywood and Ln1vers-.1l D

& , , ... . , ., . mies. Bv means of a buil t- in r o a d tnia island has been t r a n s f o r m e d in to a

City. A t the l a t t e r place they saw a mot ion p ic tu re be ing made . . . ,,,,. _ . ^

rrU • -A. J v ~-4 X- 4- 1 ' pen insu la o-t 12*J ac res ex ten t . Once T h e y visi ted Yosemi te Nat ional * ^ - . , ^ - ^ p a r k , w h e r e they spen t t h ree days .

Dr iv ing no r th f rom the re they went into Oregon and t h r o u g h Wash ing ton and Idaho . Then came Yellowstone Na t iona l park , Shoshone lake and Cody, Wyo .

M o n t a n a was next , followed by-Minneso ta , with Dulu th as the ]a-t s top before e n t e r i n g Michigan. Thcv spen t a lit t le t ime a t I ronwood and T h e Chromium P l a t i n g C o r p o r a t i o n Saul t Ste. Mar ie , bu t a f t e r c ross ing! of J ackson , due to t h e i nc rea se in the s t ra i t s lost no t ime in ge t t ing to : p roduc t ion , has e n l a r g e d i ts p l a n t b y

famous as a frui t and peony f a rm , i t now has a nine-holf golf cour se , which is inc reas ing in popu la r i ty . High p o i n t on the island Ls one of the mos t d e ­lightful spots to be found a n y w h e r e on s o u t h e r n Michigan wa te r s .

— • — - — 0

Enlarge Chromium Plant

Greenvi l le and home.

Advertising Expense

MECOSTA LOSES PROPOSED PARK

Refuge Law is Now In Effect

One " n a y " bal lo t saved Mecos ta ,: coun ty t a x p a y e r s $10 ,000 when the ' board of supe rv i so r s t u r n e d down the ' p roposa l of p u r c h a s i n g a c o u n t y pa r ' . .

This act ion was t h e cu lmina t ion ->f a lmos t a y e a r of inves t iga t ion , con­t r o v e r s y and ve rba l c o m b a t a m o n g

1 m e m b e r s of the boa rd . The invest ­m e n t of this a m o u n t has been one of the p r inc ipa l topics of conversa t ion in all sec t ions of t h e c o u n t y since the

I l as t session of t h e supe rv i so r s . The I solons failed to pass t h e p r o j e c t with

a vote of 13 to 7. A two- th i rds ma-i ior i tv was necessa ry . One m e m b e r . ' was absen t .

The proposed c o u n t y park is lo­cated on Schoolsect ion lake in tho geograph ica l c e n t e r of M e c 0 s t 1 coun ty . The site cons is ted of 35 a c r e s w i t h a t h r e e - q u a r t e r s - m i l e .

i shore l ine .

W i t h t h e new wild life s a n c t u a r y

law, which w e n t i n to effect Augu-.t

2 8 , t h e d e p a r t m e n t of conse rva t ion

w a s g iven comple t e con t ro l over all

p r i va t e g a m e r e f u g e s a n d will be in

a posi t ion to use the law in develop­

ing g a m e in the s t a t e . U n d e r the old l aw, which was en­

ac ted back in 1 9 1 3 , it was m a n d a t o r y u p o n the d e p a r t m e n t to accep t a n y g a m e r e f u g e ded ica t ion offered. Once land was ded ica ted as a refuge, t could n o t be w i t h d r a w n un t i l t h e pe­riod of t h e ded ica t ion expi red .

U n d e r t h e new law t h e commiss ion can e x a m i n e all land offered and ac­cep t only such as is su i t ab l e for wild life r e fuges . It also may make a di­vision in ded ica t ions u n d e r which ce r t a in wild an ima l s or bards a r e p ro ­t e c t e d . A s an e x a m p l e a holder of and may ded ica te it as a dee r r e f u g e

and still r e t a in tho smal l g a m e h u n t ­i n g r igh ts . M a r s h e s m a y be d e d i c a t e d as duck r e fuges and k e p t open for

ROAD BUILDING WILL AID FARM

RELIEF, IS CLAIM fi.o, with an ave rage of 3.83, accord­ing to figures compiled by a re ta i l shoe association and made public by the d e p a r t m e n t of commerce Sept. 3.

The d e p a r t m e n t ' s s t a t emen t fol-• lows in full t e x t :

The pe rcen tage of advorti.-i ng < \ -W i t h 23 p e r cen t of the n a t i o n ' , p f t n s p devoted to window displav

m o t o r vehicles owned on l a r m s , con- r a n p p ( i from r,.n t o ^C).f>, the av.-rag" g res s can r e n d e r n o g r e a t e r aid to b p i n g 9 4 p ( j r C ( , n t T h p highest P«T-

k t he f a r m e r t h a n by speed ing up road , r o n t a g e of a d v e r t i s i n g e x p e n d s de-bu i ld ing to enab le the agr icu l tu ra l v o t p d t o n e w s p a p e r adver t i s ing for i n t e r e s t s to m a r k e t t h e i r product,- t h ( 1 p t o r r i a r o p 0 r t i n g was 02.4 and the and f u r t h e r e l im ina t e the isolation of ru ra l l ife, t he A m e r i c a n Au tomob i l -assoc ia t ion dec la red .

T h e na t i ona l m o t o r i n g body de­clared t h a t an inc rease in the an­nual federa l -a id app rop r i a t i on from the p r e s e n t a m o u n t of $7.^,000,000 to $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 will enable the s t a t e . t o m o r e quickly comple te their pr,-mmry h ighway sys t ems and aid in tii building of s econda ry or rural ro .uU

The A . A. A. poin ted ou t tha t th-progress a l r eady made in con.-truct-

r o a d s has done much to improv S t a n d a r d s of f a rm life and allow f a r m e r to overcome the isolation,

ich once s u r r o u n d e d his hom>\ A t t h e same t i m e , " say.-, the -vat -

nt , " t h e f a r m e r has been brouirht c loser touch with publ ic affairs

is t a k i n g a m o r e ac t ive in teres t d e m a n d i n g his r i gh t s as a citizen.

ind ica t ion of this is seen in the :t t h a t r u r a l mail r o u t e s a re now

excess of 1 ,270,000, while five lilies a r e se rved p e r mile with an r a g e of 3 ,810 p ieces of ma wiled p e r m i l e . "

'he A . A. A. said t h a t modern ;hways have a l r e a d y m a d e avail-e t o t h e r u r a l r e s i d e n t school fa-

an add i t iona l 5 ,000 s q u a r e feet . T h « new l a b o r a t o r y ins ta l la t ion is of t h e la tes t t y p e for t h e ana lys i s of cu»«

r\t P L o r r* J t o m e r ' s p rob lems as well as the com-Of Shoe bales r OUmt p a n y ' s , t h u s i n s u r i n g u n i f o r m i t y i n

the depos i t ion a n d qua l i ty of plating. T h e pe rcen tage of adver t i s ing -x-< Due to addi t ional o r d e r s b e i n g r e -

penses with re la t ion to net sales of ceived, a new hard p l a t i n g un i t i* shoes in 1928 r a n g e d from 2.25 to be ing instal led to t a k e ca re of the

lemand for this class of work.

lowest 27 per cent , t he average 1> -inn 00.3 per cent. Direct-mail ad­ver t i s ing was r epor t ed to account fo»-approx imate ly 30 per cent nf a d v r t ising expense .

— 0

Inferior Counterfeits Of New Bills Detected

The first a t t e m p t to counter fe i t the new small-sized cu r r ency has er,d< i in fnilure, it was- s ta ted orally by t!> - • chief of the secret -er , ice, W. II Moran.

Advices have been received by the ferre t service tha t several eounter-felt- had lie. n placed in circulat ion in a small town in Iowa, hut were quickly detected. One m a n was re­ported unde r a r r e s t on counter fe i t ing .

<^JU-r

When Food Sours

l.<ith of folk* who think Ihey have " 1 rid i<.''*i .011" lia\e only an ncid eondrtion u]i,c|i I'liuld I*' enrn-oU'd in five or ten in 1 mi 11". An <f]Vetivi> anti-a«id like Phillip- Milk of Magnesia soon restores 'ii''c~i u.n to normal.

Phillip- doe* away with all that nour-nen- and p;is ri^'lit after meals. I t pre-

rhnrges of \ent- the distrc-s HO apt. to oorur two hours after eating. What a pleasant

_ . . , , ,, 4 * '4.- prepa r; 11 ion l o t a k e * And how pcxxl i) ii D e t a i l s o f the coun te r f e i t i ng } ( i r ' t ) i ( 1 , V H , r m , U„ | ike a burning do*e

scheme and the .ocation where the- o f s ( M jR_\vhieh iH but temporary relief f r audu len t bills were found were , a t r»>«t—I'hillipR Milk of Magnesia neu­

tralizes manv times its volume in acid. withheld by Thief Moran ponding de-:i volopments. He said, however, tha t

the counter fe i t s w e r e poor imi ta t ions , and few people would have been de­ceived.

It was the official opinion t h a t the new bills were exceedingly h a r d to

Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet han brought on the least discern* fort, t ry—

t i e s e q u a l t o t h o s e f o u n d in cit ies, r o u n t , , r f f : i t , T t i s t h e expec ta t ion of o n g h conso l ida t ion of t h e once the d e p a r t m e n t of the t r e a s u r y t h a t

ous one-room s choo l s ; con t r i bu t ed t h f , ^ ^ ^ r o f counter fe i t s will g rad t h e p r o s p e r i t y of t h e f a r m e r b y ; u a l l v ( 1 < . r r e a s p a s r-fTorts to imi ta te bhng him t o de l i ve r his p roduc t s t h r , n r . w b i l l s f , m ] i n f ; u ] u r , .

n e a r b y m a r k e t s . T h e s t a t e m e n t c o n t i n u e s : m^T^mm"•"•""•"^™^f^^^. " A t t h e close of 1928 , t h e r e were 4 9 3 , 1 2 4 m o t o r vehic les r eg i s t e r ed t h e Un i t ed S t a t e s and 5 ,426 ,000 t h e s e w e r e on f a r m s . T e x a s led list w i th 3 6 2 , 6 0 0 f a r m - o w n e d m o -

vehic les , whi le Ohio , I l l i no i s a, P e n n s y l v a n i a , Wiscons in , N e w " , M i n n e s o t a a n d Missour i t r a i l ed h e o r d e r n a m e d . I t is a lso signifi-t t h a t t h e l a r g e r p r o p o r t i o n of se ca r s a re used f o r w o r k in eon-

ion wi th the f a r m . T h e need f o r i m p r o v e d r o a d s t o e t h e f a r m e r is seen by ' t h e f a r t a t t h e o u t s e t of 1928 t h e r e w e r e p e r c e n t of t h e f a r m s loca ted on

m p r o v e d d i r t r o a d s a n d 3 1 . 3 p e r pn improved d i r t r oads . On ly

al l p e r c e n t a g e w e r e on grave l o r a c e d h i g h w a y s ,

i t h such a s i t ua t i on p r e v a i l i n g , ess can h a r d l y afford to l o n g e r

r e t o inc rease t h e p r o g r e s s of b u i l d i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e Un i t ed

Hotel Tuller D e t r o i t ' s M o s t F r i e n d l y H o t e l

LoeaUd b> th« heart of ths downtown theatrt and shopping districts, t>pposit« beautiful Grand Circus Park. 100 elaaa, somfortabl* rooms with bath, $2.50 aad vp. Bssustiroi Oothis dining room. Excellent ser?-

toisin*.

/ ,

58 Mar

Id B n a g s U r t e r was s p e a k i n g to a " « soc-in-law. " I tfli you ,the 0 ge ts my d a u g h t e r will g e t a

rtd'ttTfttitor r ep l ied , innocen t lv : y I s e M t , p l e a s e ? "

o -u a * p m e r — I w a n t s o m e t h i n g with of i ron in it. rocer ( h a v i n g his l i tUe j o k e — e y o u tried t h e cha in s t o r e s ?

1»»»»! m • • • • sVNBtfl • M i l l

• • • • • JUL *

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September

MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL D E B A T E SCHEDULE OUT I

Over 300 Groups to Compete Sta t* Honors

Jor

You can't Beat Buckeyes * at their present price

If low-priced tires are what you require, you can't beat the Ke^y-built Buckeye for real value. The Buckeye is frankly a second line tire, but it is built in the Kelly-Springfield plant by typical, con­scientious Kelly methods and is a far better tire than its price would indicate. It is full size and full ply all 4 inch'size and up are six ply), built to give service and altogether is the best tire we know of at any­where near the price.

White Star Filling Station €-.- A. WEDDiGE, Prop.

I N ­

S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N

Th# Circuit Cour t for the County c/ Livingston in Chancery

Frank H. Durfee and Mary A.Durfee, Plaintiffs,

vs Job D. Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D. Kneeland, Dewitt C. Knee-land, Miranda Dolph and their un­known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Eera J. Mundy, John B. Kneeiand, Aaron S. Robson, and J. Durfee Sickels,

Defendants. Suit ponding in the Circuit Court

for the County of Livingston in Chan­cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929.

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

And it fur ther appearing tha t the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in­quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend­ants without being named.

Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. VanWinkle and Willis L. Lyons, at­torneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered tha t the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legate­es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within th ree months from the date hereof and t ha t in default thereof paid bill be taken ag confessed by said defendants and each and all of them.

I t is further ordered that the plain­tiffs cause this order to be published

'Within forty days in the l ' inekney Dip- . patch, a newspaper printed, published I _ « . j _: i _ * : :_ ~ _ : J r> * - . •

(17) four

links; them-hundredths

.-even and eighty-(7.84) chains to

quar te r line; thence south or qua r t e r line seventeen (17) links to beginn­ing. All b t ing in Township three (3) North, Kange four (4) fast, Michi­gan.

Willis L. Lyons Don W. VanWinkle

At to rne j s for Plaintiff*. Business Address : Howell, Michigan.

DOG OWNERS TAKE H E E D This morning when Don Swarthout

opened the Pinckney Purol station for business, he noticed a .sack laying on the pavement in front of it. On it was fastened a neatly printed sign which read "I 'nlicensed Dog Owners Take Warning." The sack when opened u as found to contain two dogs of the poodle variety, both of which had died of gunshot wounds. Whether the deer] was perpetrated by a band of night rider.-- or group of vigilantes-is hard to determine, It is evidently intended as- a warning to all owners of unlicensed dogs. Don will hold the bodies five days for identificat­ion a-; the law directs.

Dr. \obfe , pastor of th" Howell Presbyterian church was in town this morning in the interests of the Livingston countv church rally day to be held Sept. 2».

Don Gushing, Dexter hi eh atletic star, ha:-, enrolled at college.

school Olivet

FOUXD-can have his keep.

A cocker spaniel. Owner by paying for this adv. and

Lee "Clark.

PREVIOUS CAMES BETWEEN HAMBURG AND PINCKNEY

Pinckney and Hamburg met on the diamond the first time in June 1.927 • incknoy won by ascore of in to 7.' Dallas Cox pitched fov Pinckney on that day. In a return game 'play­ed at Hamburg in August of that year

*"-v '• --,-..-^-1-- «--.-.---^- | Pinckney was defeated 7 to 5. Charlie and circulating in said County, once t z a h m pitched for them on that oc-

More than 300 high school* in Michigan will compete this year in the r j29-30 program of the Michi­gan High School Debating league, it was announced yesterday by Profes­sor G. L. Densmore manager of the league. Special bulletins giving full details of this year 's contest have been mailed to every school in the state.

The subject to be debated through­out the year will be : "Resolved, t ha t a judge or board of judges should be substi tuted for the jury in all s tate and municipal tr ials in Michigan."

Prof e&3or Densmore pointed out that the subject was selected by the high schools of the state last spring, and since that t ime a great deal of ef­fort b;us bet-n expended in sp«*rial re­search, selecting l ibrary aids for use hi s tudying this important legal ques­tion

In explaining the 1929-1930 pro­gram, Prefessor Densmore gave out the following information :

"The schools of the state will make a thorough s tudy of this debate sub­ject with the library material furnish­ed by the University of Michigan and on November 15 will meet in several hundred statewide debates, the first step in the race for state forensic honors.

"Three other state-wide debates, December 2, J anua ry 10 and Janua ry 24. v ill consti tute the four prelimin­ary debates in which all schools will part icipate in order to compete for en­trance in the elimination series of de­bates which begin February 14.

"Only the 64 schools with the high­est precent of victories will be en tered MI the elimination series, and each of these will receive the Univer­sity of Michigan wall plaque trophy through The Detroit Free Press as an award for excellence in debate.

"This .trophy is *n the shape of a shield, th'-' design of which was taken from the well-known University of Michigan shield. Its base is of beauti­ful American walnut, 17 inches in height, 15 inches across the top, and one one inch thick.

"The medallion superembossed upon the shield is nine inches in die-meter, three-eights of an inch thick and L- cast in solid bronze, with all let tering artistically embosed. During

[ t he past four years, The Detroit Free Press has presented 256 of these tro­phies to the victorious schools of the

v state. "While the elimination series are

in progress, the 64 schools will debate among themselves, with the defeated schools dropping out of each debate, until only two undefeated schools re­main. These two will be brought to Ann Arbor for the state championship debate. April 25.

"Kach of the six debaters of this final debate will be presented with a gold watch by The Detroit Free Press and both schools will receive a large bronze trophy cup, one engraved 'First Honor, ' the other 'Second Hon­or,' presented by the University of Michigan extension divisoin. Each of the two semi-final schools will be pre , sented with a bronze trophy cup, p n -perly ngraved.

"Any tour-year high school of th. i state :vi::v h e o i n c a member of the j Michigan* High School Debating lea­gue, and applications for membership ' will he received beginning tomorrow. Immediately upon the receipt of - aeh * membership, the li­brary material for studying the de- ( bate ' question will be dispatched to j the member schools with postage pre­paid.

"The membership will remain open until October 10, but will close on that dale, in order that the schi dulo for the first debate, November 1--)., may be sent to the member schools on j October 2fi. , , ^ j

"The Michigan High School Debat-1 ing league, the largest forensic organ­ization in the United States, was or­ganized by the board of regents of the University of Michigan in 1917, with a membership of fi4 schools, which has steadily grown until the member­ship was 150 schools last year.

" With this largest enrollment m the history of the league, 1,500 high school debaters participated in 6 j0 debates, which w-ere heard^by loo,

people of the state

CURRENT COMMENT On account of extremely dry wear

ther in this section, i t is said t h a t the the late potatoe crop is a failure and tha t winter spuds will be extremely scarce and high priced. The potatoe crop in one of the most unstable in this section. There is either an un­usual overcrop or none at alL In eith­er case the farmer gets it in the neck. If the croD is a big one the price is too low to allow much profit and if there is a scarcity he usually has none to selL

The state inspector has condemn­ed the Livingston county jail and stated tha t it the board of supervi­sors does not put it in satisfactory condition the state will. We do not look for any drastic action by the board as they are close to popular sentiment and know that the taxpay­ers are inclined to vote " n o " when it cornea to expenditures on the jail or poor house . Washtenaw county voted down an appropriation for i new jail a year ago and other counties have done likewise. People are fast enough to vote for improvements where they will be benefitted. How­ever they fail to class the jail or poor house as beneficial.

O UR professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvment of our

service. All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accom-

olished bjrus.

P. H. SWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOME'

_P.HONC NO. 3 d P1MCKNEV ICWI

r WANTS, FOR SAUK, ETC Football has come into its own and

the high school and college teams everywhere are busy get t ing into shape. Hardly any town or college, no mat ter how small but has a team in the field. The most important re­sult of inter-schoolastic and inter-col­legiate bootball is that it is a molder and builder of scliool spirit. It ce-

1 merits the student body together ii i nothing else does and causes them t o . ' chee r their heads off for their alma I mater, ft catches popular appeal and L , , ^ ^ t _ _ , __ . . . , it is apparently impossible to build a ^ O R SALE--1 Deenng corn binder, 1

WANTED Reliable girl to help with housework.

Mrs. Hiram R. Smith, t Phone 289, Howell Mich. ̂ ,

FOR SALE—5 year old cow giving milk, 6 barrel water tank,, canned fruit safe, corn sheller and 2 milk cans.

Will Docking.

stadium crowds

big enough to hold "j!uoi sheep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer. ' E. L. Mclntyre.

They come at you from every angle we mean the easy money boys who

are so anxious to help you invest your surplus earnings in sure-fire invests ment propositions. They are willing to give you expert financial advice "without charge unless you realize a profit on our recommendations "

Nothing is ?aid about making good losses sustained by suckers who bite on the worthless stocks they are out to peddle. The sensible man will not be caught by any such drivel. There is plenty of money where these fel lows operate to take care of every leg­itimate enterprise, only the shady and most times worthless issues being ac­tively pushed outside the financial centers of the country.

It is the vise man who makes it a hard and fast rule to consult his bank­er before making an investment of any kind. You'll get advice that h sound. You will find that many nn alluring proposition promising big di­vidends, don' t look so good after lti has passed under the scrutinizing eye of yo «.r banker. He is your best friend j when you have money to invest. Do] not hesitate to seek his advice. I

FOUND A bunch of keys. Inquire at Dispatch Office.

FOR SALE Spring Barred Rock cockerels and pullets.

M. Marion, Mrvich farm.

FOR SALE Saddle Horse. Can be seen Sundays a t Glennbrook Stock Farm. «

Mrs. R. M. Holliday 5187 Joy Roaa

Detroit, Mich.

LOST Poland China brood sow, wt. about 400. Finder please re turn to

Russell Bokn-s

FOR S A L E - A two lid parlor cook stove with oven in fine condition Burns either wood or coal.

B. M. Hicks

WANT ED™ A one horse wagon a good heating stove. Inquire at

Dispatch Omc ;e.

and

o. JUNIOR FOOTBALL f ^ . A N T - D TO BUY__A young new

TEAM n e r p A T ^ m i l k s c " ° w o r o n e d u e t o freshen soon. TEAM DEFEATED! M r e . E 1 J a McCluskey Th< Pinckney Jun ior football team i

I f f W h S n t ^ a t £ ^ 8 ¾ blv! W A N T E ? _ 0 1 d ,n sh a score of 39 to 40 ' K,WM,<, O .... r>-ay

_ „ ._. A return game will be played at Pinckney Saturday. The Pinckney lineup was as follows: Ralph Clinton, le; Gerald Clinton, It; Charles Clinton Ig; Merlin Amburgey, c ; Roy Clinton, rg ; Floyd Haines, rt Howard Read, re ; Ambrose Kennedy, qb and Capt. ; Jack Reason, lh; Biliy Meyers, rh ; Robert Read. lb.

Li tera ture Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated.

M. T. Kelly, Dexter.

VOH S A L E _ A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage. All will be sold cheap,

Mrs. Clifford VanHorn

FOR SAL£L_Thre€ pai r of dea l ed football shoes in good condition.

Stanley Dinkel "

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston

county during the week ending Sep­tember 14, 1929 are as follows:

John P. Millett to Daniel C. Klein and wife, land in village of Fowler-ville.

John Wriggelsworth and wife to Bert J. Wriggelsworth and wife, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp.

Myrtle E. Wilber et al to Charles J . Hoff and wife, land in city of Howell.

Nathaniel Steingold to Jul ius Yale Burnstine, land in section 2, Brighton twp.

Fred R. Snell and wife et al to John P. Millett, land in village of Fowler-ville.

Bemice C. Harris and wife to Clara Rambo, land in village of FowIerviHe.

Eva Moon to Byron E. Driver et al, land in seetion 13, Green Oak twp.

William H. Abbey and wife to Charles H. Haskin, land in section 1, Deerfield twp.

Stuart J. Rackham and wife to Glenn E. Perry, land in Webster Park subdivision, Genoa twp.

Phillip Gehringer and wife to Frank L. Davis and wife, land in Chil­ean, Genoa twp.

Terence P. McCleer and wife to Edwin S. George, land in section 19, Putnam twp.

Mabel Plummer et al to Harry W, Groff, land in sections 9 and 10, Ty­rone twp.

Orange Peach and wife to Mary Cross, land in Peach's subdivision, Green Oak twp.

Herbert E. Case and wife . to Glen C. Hartman and wife, land in section 5, Hamburg twp.

o CHARLES WALLACE

Charles Wallace, aged 18 years, died Sunday, September IB, a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. La-verne Kennedy, at 14835 Glenwood ave., Detroi t The funeral was held from S t Mary'g church at Pinckney this morning at 10:00 a m . Burial in S t Mary's cemetery-

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kett ter and daughter, Yvonne, the MiMt* Doro­thy Carr and Nellie £*Wr H M im Ann Arbor Monday ~"

000

In each week for at least six succes­sive weeks. A t rue copy. John A. Hagman J. B. Munsell Jr .

Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston

County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves

lowing described lands, located in Township of Howell, County of

_ ings ton . and State of Michigan, t n d more part icular ly described as

>Uow3, to-wit : 1 The southwest quarter ( H ) of

Hon n u m b e r twelve (12) and the fifteen (15 ) acres of the north-q u a r t e r ( M.) of the southeast

jer (¾) of Section number ft ( 1 2 ) ; also a piece of land com-' ig a t a point seventeen (17)

• :assion an 1 Burton for Hamburg. In Ma;>' 11)28 Pinckney batted Burton hard and won by a score of 11 to 1. This game was played at Hamburg. Chet Haupt pitched for Pinckney. In a game played at Pinckney a wTeek latter Hamburg won by a score of 5 to 4. For this game they had a

u brought to- oujet title to the S Outhuaw from the U. of M. pitching by the name of Whitney who showed a brilliant change of pace. At that fielding; errors lost the garrc for Pinckney. Jamieson was the Pinckney pitcher on this occassion.

The final state championship debate of last year J

| held in Hill auditorium at Ann Arbor,} i when Cheboygan high school defeated j Royal Oak high school, \va- a t tended: by 4...^00 people the largest audience ' ever to at tend a debate' in the. s ta te ."

Frefssor Densmore added that in view of the great interest in debating nn the part of Michigan high schools. it is confidently expected that th > Michigan High School Debating lea­gue will have a larger enrollment this year than ever before.

W.IS

horn in

ttnorth of the southwest corner of .' ^ a r A s ' ™ ™ ^•otitheast q u a r t e r ( U ) of Section G (^ r p ' * l v e s t

liber twelve ( 1 2 ) ; running thence , Principal moti _ on the qua r t e r line nineteen ninety- three hundredths (19.93) i t : thence east seven and eighty-

bundred ths (7,84) chains; 5« too th nineteen and ninety-

ht indredths (19.93) chains; west seven and eighty-four

(7 .84) chains to the place Bf. Also commencing a t the

jwei t co rne r of the southeast .fir ( ¼ ) at said Section twelve

\; thence f a s t on Section line se­am! eighty-four hundredths \y 4mim; mmm aorta teveotoen

Earth'* Motions. ThP Naval observatory snys tha t It

I cannot «ny that the earth hns any cer­tain definite number of motions. 'T'op-

' n 'a r Astronomy," by FInmmarion and he following as the 11 ions of the earth—other

authorities might re^nrd their number as greater or less than 11: Rotation on Its axis, revolution about the sun, precession of the equinoxes, motion" around the center of gravity of earth and moon, nutation, variation In the obliquity of the ecliptic, variation 1» the eccentricity, motion of the peri­helion, planetary perturbations, mo­tion of the sun around the center oi gravity of the solar system and th# auc'f motion through space.

OBtrLAR> M<o * A. Forte- , aeyd 77 year

Hillsdale, Michifnn, T.• 'vuary l i, 1K*1 and d r J at the homo of her son at Pinckney, September 10, 102(<

Mrs. Porter was united in marriaire to CharWs Henry Pot ter Nov. S, 1S74 To this union thr^e children wer* born, t-.\o of whom survive, H. E. Por ter of Pinckney and Mrs. Pheobe Coltrin of Williamston, the other dy-inr in infancy.

The deceased has spent her fe in Michigan. For the last li

entire three

years she has been almost a helpless invalid but was always of an agree­able, pleasant and loving disposition and leaves many friends to mourn her passing. Since the death of her hus­band five months and three days ago. she has lived with her son at this place

The funeral was held from the Gor-Hino Funeral Home at Williamston Thurs l;->v morning and interment w u at Delta "Center.

There remains to mourn h r r tata, two children, H. E. Por ter of Pinck­ney and Mrs. Pheobe Coltrin of W01» iamston. one sister, Mrs. Ella Fellow* of California and two grandchildren. Charlrs and W v a Porter, also a host of f r imds both here and at William-rton,

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