afofGCl'pinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1925-07-15.pdf · Mid - Summer Clearance FojvThrifty...

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DISPATCH <*M

Vol. 42 Pinckney, Livingston Cettftty, Michigan, Wednesday, July 15, 1925 FU. 28 >i

• ? • * » . • ANN ARBOR

ESTABLISHED 1857

Mid - Summer Clearance FojvThrifty Shoppers

Now is the time for you to purchase your apparel for summer. We offer at this time a large variety of hats, frocks, accessories, and household merchandise,brdken assortments of excellent merchandise, yet despite the fact that we may not have every size and color, you will surely find something to appeal to you. This is an opportunity to get real values.

DON'T DELAY A VISIT TO OUR STORE

J

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\^jri-r\i • il AYJ HOWELL

MICH.

Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night

JULY 8th. Eifht Weeks of Hi oh Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc.

SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS

BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS

GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC.

We are Howell's Leading and Original

Victor Store

NEW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY

CHAPELS

A TRUE HfeRO GIVES I B LIFE

Guy Lewis Burned to Death in Hopeless Effort to Save

Little Girl

Friday night Guy Lewis lost his life while bravely attempting to save little Rose Lewis from devouring flames in which the little five year old niece lost her life.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, who live on the Orrin Backus farm, about 8 miles northwest of Pinckney are mourning the loss of a brave brother ami a little daughter, while the entire

population of this section are awe stricken by one of the most terrible catastrophe's that ever happened in the vicinity.

The Lewis family was composed of the father and mother, four small children and the brother Guy, who was helping with the farm work. Last Friday night Mrs. Lewis, with the second oldest daughter, attended a party at the home of her sister nearby. The men, after working hard all day were at home with the other three children. The uncle, Guy, was awakened by smoke and calling his nephew, who slept with him, rushed down stairs where the father, Leon, wus sleeping with the little baby. When they were safely out Guy ran upstairs to get little Rose out but was literally burned to death with the little girl.

The shock was too much for trie mother when she heard the dreadful news and became so hysterical that Dr. Sigler was called. Nothing was saved and the building and contents were a total loss.

The Lewis family are highly respected in this vicinity and lived for man., years on the old Lewis farm In Last Putnam. The two boys, Guy and Leon, stayed at home and took care of their parents until their death. When the farm was sold Leon bought a home in Pinckney, while Guy worked in Ann Arbor. This year Leon rented the Backus farm and Guy helped with the farm work.

The double funeral was held at the Congregational church, Monday at '_' p. m,, burial in Pinckney cemetery.

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OBITUARY

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I*1. * ••X'-

For COFFEE

Go To BARNARD'S

50c pound «

None Better at Any Price Its Fine Try It

A Good Coffee

I S

You will save fron S to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and ft it always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE

DANIEL PLUMMER Danie! Plummer was born in the

township of Putnam, Dec. 19, 18*0, and departed from this life at the homo of his son, Will in Unadilla township, .July 10, 1925, age 8-t years, 8 months and 20 days.

He was the son of John and Mary Plummer. Seven brothers and one sister have preceded him to the Great Beyond. One brother, Henry Plummer, survives.

Daniel Plummer was married to Mary Lucinda Marshall, September 2nd, 18(>0, and to this union nine child ren were born, tho eldest, Albert, preceded him to the Great Beyond Nov. 21, 1897. Those who survive him arr Mrs. Will Gallup of Albcrtu, Canada; Henry of Lake City; Frank of Fowler-ville; Mrs. Len Gallup of Howell; Mrs. Will Conner of Flint; Mrs. Frank Ovttt of Gregory; Will of Gregory, and Mrs. Don Mecorney of Gregory.

o— -GUY C LEWIS

Guy C. Lewis was born in Iosco township August l i , 1872 and died In Marion, July 10, 1925 at the age of 52 years, 10 months and 26 days.

On Christmas Day, in the year of 1902 he was united in marriage to Opal Rhine, who died in the following May.

He leaves in mourning one brother Leon in Pinckney, one sister, Mrs. John Cahmbers of Pinckney, an agea uncle Theodore Lewis, three nieces, three nephews and several cousins.

Mr. Lewis was a man highly respected by the community. Although of a conservative nature, he was well knowt. for his integrity and faithful adherence to the true things of life.

And when on July 10th he lost his life in going to the rescue of his little niece he proved to the country at large that he was not only a man of great respect; but a lover of mankind and a

(Continued on last page)

DANCE AT CHAUCER'S LANDING

There will be a dance at Chalker'i Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 18th. Good music, refreshments and the usual good time.

Everybody cordially invited o-

v

The Tourist Camps Invite You!

Thousands of them, hospitable and friendly, play a big part in the vacation joys of thousands of families every year. Take advantage now of this interesting, economical way to travel! Get into your Ford sndgo —far away from the every-day haunts and the working grind! All the family will enjoy the oat* ing; everyone will be healthier, happtof sad better for a change of scene and life in the open. No other car requires so small an investment as the Ford; none offers you such value fof your money.

afofGCl' Runabout - - $260 Touring Car - 290

Coupe - - - $320 Tudor Sedan - 360

On open cars demountable rim • and a tartar a n $&5 extra. Fult-sU* balloon t)r«* «25 e i t ra . All pHcet f. o. b. Detroit.

Fordor Sedan

•660 f. O. B. Detroit

SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL

THIS COUPON

Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments:

Name-

Address.

City

Mail this coupon to iMK-

* ^ ^ ^ ^ > & ^ < < S ^ W r y 4 a f ^ N 10

All Owing Us An Account

Kindly Call And

m USke ,:.•<-£.

. WJ.VJL* vk~l<-ii**J--J*—\*it*-±±*~ • ' i*/-****...

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THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

RE

STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

Cadillac—Thib city is placed definitely in the 12,000 populat ion claas by the latest estimate*! furnished by Ihe school census , recent ly completed. Every ward uhows a gain over last year

Iron Mountain- Ano the r s t a t e police post for the upper pen insu la is to be es tabl i shed in th i s city, according to a plan under cons idera t ion by j the utate d e p a r t m e n t of public safety. Captain Downing said this county would serve as a cen t ra l point for policing four o the r count ies .

Lans ing A proposal by the Nat ional Guard tha t t he s ta le purchase of the Manis tee and Nor theas te rn ra i l road waa tu rned down by the admin i s t r a t i ve board. The M. & N. E. la seeking to abandon its lines. It waa pointed out the spur is needed to provide rail access to the National Guard Camp.

Big Rapids—A 30-foot power dam will be cons t ruc ted on the Muskegon River About one mile north of Par i s , It is announced by W. H. Allswede, of Hersey. The new dam will supply fa rmers and towns in this te r r i tory with power. A corporat ion will be formed with a capital of $1,000,000 according to present plans. i

Muskegon "Kr ip ," a bull dog, gave his life In protect ing Miss Mable Hilt, its owner , at the Hilt s u m m e r camp near Grand Haven. A big ra t t l e snake entered the camp and while Charles Hilt, a b ro ther of Mabie. ran for a club, the dog gave \ ba t t l e and killed the snake . The dog was bi t ten, however, and died a few hours later

Port Huron—This city faces a suspension of s t reet car service as the resul t of an u l t imatum delivered by the receivers of the Detroit L'nited Railway, which owns and ope ra t e s the city electric railway company. The u l t imatum s t a t e s that unless the company is permit ted to increase its farea from five to seven cents a r ide It will suspend.

Man i s t ee - Charles J. DeLand, secre ta ry of s tate , har ordered the sale of automobile l icenses from the office of Arnold T. Graves , missing Manistee County Treasure r , discontinued Indefinitely. In the mean t ime s ta te officials and county officers are making a check of the books In Graves ' office to de te rmine whether or not there is a shor tage .

Batt le Creek A 110,000 volt t ransmission line, one of the main a r te r ies of the Consumers ' Power Co , and one of the highest voltage cables in the s ta te , broke near Bellevue, causing wire fences to become charged with electricity for a d is tance of two miles, s tunned two men nearly a mile away, killed two head of catt le and s ta r ted a Are that destroyed 20 acres of hay.

K a j a m a z o o - B e c a u s e he mistook Kalamazoo for Detroit , Joseph Jaker-boske, of Hamt ramck , spent several hours in the Kalamazoo County Jail. He waB ar res ted by en officer wander ing about the s t r ee t s looking for a "Michigan Car." He told Sheriff Dor-den that he had fallen asleep on a train from Chicago a n ! awaken ing here believed he was in Detroit . He was put on an eas tbound train and sent to his dest inat ion.

Ypsilanti—One hundred s tuden t s short of the enrol lment of the -um-mer session of a year ago has been reported by Pres ident Charles Mc-Kenney. 'Of the Michigan S ta te Normal College. The falling off is due, the president s ta tes , to the fact that only 200 s tudents are enrolled in the six weeks course, which is the minimum required by s t a t e law of teachers in rural schools. This is the last year that the six weeks minimum is permi t ted .

Ypsilanti—About 570,000 damage was done to the Detroit Edison power plant at Superior, a few miles from here, when l ightning s t ruck the building. Light service in Ypsilanti , Ann Arbor and neighboring towns was cut off for two hours., until an emergency crew of 50 men were able to establ ish temporary cutovers. Although the building was partially demolished, no one was hurt , as the two men in charge of the plant at t h e t ime, had jus t s tar ted outside to watch the storm.

Ann Arbor—Pouring of concrete has s tar ted on Michigan's single building of the present year, the s t ruc tu re to house thp Thomas H. Simpson memorial inst i tute. P lans call for the completion of the building in 1926. Thf> s t ruc ture , which will house the first distinctly research unit connected with the medical school of the Universi ty of Michigan, will be 71 by 40 feet, four s tor ies and a sub-basement . The original p lans called for a brick s t ruc ture but final plans call for an Indiana l ime s tone building.

Manis tee—Pennies and nickels saved through the schools savings sys t em by pupils of Manistee public schools da r ing the past four years now total $3,975, according to an announcement at t he close of the school year. Though eighth graders , upon g raduat ion , s e p a r a t e their accounts from the schol system, the total amount of savings Is growing annually and is becoming a real course in thrift for the ci ty 's child ren . The g r e a t e s t individual account totals )137.05, but most of them a r e much smaller.

Bay City—Damage es t imated by the owner at be tween ¢150,000 and $175,000 was caused by a r e in a furn i t u r e s tore he re .

Grand Rapids—A friend's story caused Ford Curt is , a barber , to laugh so bard that he dislocated his jaw. T h e Jaw was placed in its normal position at Bu t t e rwor th hospital .

T r a v e r s e City—Cherry pickers have taken to the o rchards , officially opening the cherry harves t in Grand T r a v e r s e region. Some of the local canning plants are handl ing the early fruit, but much of the sweet crop Is being shipped.

Lans ing—The S t a t e Admin is t ra t ive Board authorized the mil i tary department to accept a bid for the construction of an addi t ion to the Benton Harbo r armory. T h e price was $24,-000, with an addi t iona l $1,000 for a rch i tec t s fees.

Grand Rapids —Awakened by two s t r a n g e r s who demanded $2,000, Agnello Glacomo, a factory worker, was made the t a rge t of a dozen r t volver shots when he s lammed down his bedroom window in front of them He. waa not hit T h e men escaped,

Jackson—By a consol idat ion which has been effected be tween the Jack son. Majestic and Rex thea ter companies and the W. S. Butterfield organizat ion of Michigan thea ters , the Butterfield booking offices will be in control of th ree of J ackson ' s largest t hea t e r houses.

Lans ing—The Wabash Railroad des i res to absorb the Ann Arbor Railroad to acquire Great Lakes car ferry facili t ies and to link the Michigan ter r i tory tapped by the Ann Arbor with i ts own sys tem, according to a peti t ion received by the Public Utilit ies Commission.

Albion—Mrs Ka te Bromeling. Albion's first woman Justice of the peace, had her first cr iminal cases as the result of th ree a r r e s t s made over the Fourth. Jus t i ce Bromeling fined two who pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated, $50 and revoked their licenses for 90 days. Another was fined $10 on a drunk charge,

Iron Mounta in—Opera t ions at the ' T r a d e r s mine, idle for two years , will j be resumed by the Hoose & Person Construct ion Co., who have obtained a 15-year lease on the property from the Keweenaw Land Co. Thir ty men will be employed. The company has a contract for 10,000 tons of ore and another for 20,000 is pending.

W a r r e n — T w e n t y thousand persons are es t imated to have a t tended the annual homecoming picnic, sponsored by the Warren Community Club here the Fourth. A parade , races, a ball game in which Center l ine won from War ren , a tug of war between these two towns, dancing and fireworks comprised the program. No accidents were reported.

Batt le Creek—An all igator, 42 inches ong, was the surpr i s ing catch of William Storey, a local angler . He was fishing on Mill Lake, between Bat tie Creek and Has t ings , when he noticed something in '.he water which IK at first mistook for a turt le . He rigged up a fish line with several hooks and landed the all igator. It gave bat t le , flaying Us tail furiously, he said.

Ionia—Grand river, especially that s t r e tch of it which crosses the ent i re width of Ionia county, Is just now about as near a dusty s t r eam as it ever was with the rainfall for the year showing a shor tage of seven inches. Many of the feeding creeks and r ivulets have dried up ent irely, wells and c is terns have gone dry and the year has proven one of d isas t rous a r idness .

| Bat t le Creek—The body of William E, Por ter , 35 yea r s old, wealthy g lass manufac tu re r of Fort Smith. Ark., who d i sappeared from the sanita r ium June 27, was found in a field

j t h r ee miles north of Bat t le Creek. Indicat ions a re that Por te r committed suicide by s lash ing his wrist with a knife. Por t e r is said to have

1 t h r ea t ened to end his life, following a recent nervous breakdown.

Detroi t—Within two or three years a large fleet of t rans-a t lan t ic freighters may be plying between Detro ' t and foreign ports The maiden ship arr ived in the city bringing a cargo of steel rails from Antwerp. She is the s t eamer Anders , belonging to the

• Lane company of New York City. At the Hotel Tuller , F rank Lane, pres ident of the concern , s ta ted that his company was prepared to bring to Detroit t he European impor ts the city needed and would carry i ts expor ts abroad

Lansing—Both s t a t e and federal sup reme court decisions will be sought on the val idi ty of the Michigan s t a tu te of 1923 prohibi t ing an owner from fishing on posted property where other persons a re barred, according to John Baird, director of the s t a t e depa r tmen t of conservat ion. Baird 's depa r tmen t obtained a war rant for the a r res t of Frank Collins, Toledo spor t sman, who fished on his land In Lake county after he had posted it to Iceep o ther persons from enjoying s imi lar pr ivi leges.

F r rmon t—A new trial is in prospect Tor Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, mce convict ed of the m u r d e r of her son-in-law, Romie Hodell, and once the victim of a jury' d i s ag reemen t in a second trial William J. B r a n s t r o m , former Neway go county prosecutor , who prosecuted both cases aga ins t Mrs. Dudgeon, said that he could not consen t to an order of nolle prosequi , d i smiss ing the cha rges against Mrs. Dudgeon, in the light of her A n t convict ion and the fact t h a t the Jury In the second tr ial stood eight to four for conviction

\ CROSS-WORD \ : UZZLE ?

(Copyright, 192S. J

Horizontal 1—A former president 6—Thoie n h o operate grlttt mil ls

11—A unit 12—To be Indebted to 14—Atmosphere 15—Ex lata 17—To reoog-nfee 19— A body joint -O—A note of the diatonic nettle »1—A tit le anc ient ly jclveii to tlie 1'ope 2S— A «et of tool* 25— To deface *(i—To iitudy careful ly 27—A bird 20—Automobile accessor ies 31—To keep out 33—A swif t bath 35—A rel ig ious renting- place 81—Objective form of "he" its—A point of the compflMM 4(1—An Illuminating: mixture 42—A mire 43—Form of a we l l -used vrrb 44—A metal 4«—Erased 4»—To clone In 60—A neparnte art ic le '2—A tenth 53—Part of a book 54—To drag a l o n e 50—An article of men's c loth ing 57—A thick preserve 5S—Either 80—A picnic (Mlanic) 02—An electrified particle 6.'!—An ncndemlr d*irree 04—Father 05—To »rlut 69—E»Ut 70—To arrange for publication 72—Benefact ion* 73—To a g i t a t e "4—Ventilated 70—The nnUh 77—Another forai of "they" 7H—Those who a n n o t a t e 79—Considered

Vertical 1 —A household nnitihtant 2—To perform 3—A wri t ing fluid 4—To look for 5—A a e g a t U e 6—Another form of "I" 7—A den M—Part of the face 9— A suffix denot ing an ngent

10— The apread of an arch IS—You and I 10—Turf 1H— Immature Innect 1 9 — P I I M M I M 20—A preposit ion 22—(ra*y 24—The end 25—The CTJ of a eat 20— A rotat ing or wilding piece In ma

chinery

28—An artificial head cover ing SO—Reiterations 31—Of great »!»• 32—Antipodal 34—A cushion 36—Receptacle for bricks 37—Recal led 39—Humor 41—Arrange 42—A useful lnaeet 43—To nuppllcat* 45—Meshed twine 47—Ignited 4S—An Indefinite artlcl* 49—A meat 51—A diaorderty axsemblage 53—To search for placer go ld 55— Had been 57—An old black pernonage 5P—A popular Invention 61—An appendage «2—Belonging to It 63—To get up 05—Soil 67—Part of the foot O.S—In addition 09—An Indivisible particle 71—An nrtlflclnl e levat ion used In a

popular game 73—That girl 7 5 ^ A inedicnl authori ty 77—Tellurium (symbol )

Solution will uppertr In next issue.

i l i l l l l l l l H I I I I H I I l l l H t

POINTS ON KEEPING WELL

DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH"

i I I 1 111 i l l 1 I I i I I I I 1 I I I 1 i<U l»lt. W«at»m N«wapa,»»r Uniou.)

WHAT KILLS BABIES?

Solution of Last Week's Puzzle.

I I I 1 I 1 I i 1 I 1 1 M I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I M I I I 1 1 1 I I I

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

When tke correct let ters are placed In the whi t e spaces thla pu i s l e wil l spell words both vert ical ly and horizontal ly . The ftrst letter in each word la Indicated by n number, which refers to the definition l isted below the pucsle . Thus >o . 1 under thp column bended "horizontal" defines a word which wi l l fill the white apace* np to the nrat black sqnnre to the r ight , and a Bomber under "vertical" define* a word which wil l All the white squares to the next black one be low. No le t ters go In the hlnck spaces . All words used are dict ionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviat ions , s lang . Initials, technical terms and obsolete forma are indicated In the definitions.

1 I I I I M I 1 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 H - r H - H - l -I 1 1 I I I 1 I 111 M I 11 1 I I 1 1 1-1 I I-1

n r * H K United S ta t e s government has **• compiled and Issued many bulletin*

on wheat crops, corn crops, nay crops, and potato crops. Now it has gotten around to Investigating the most valuable crop of all, the baby crop.

What kills babies? We know, from the latest repor ts of the census bureau, that 187,000 babies less than one year old die every year In this coun try. Over half of this appalling number, or 98,000, die in the first month.

' It does no good to know this. It simply shocks us. To be of any value we must know what a re the causes.

It la of course impossible to collect and tabulate the cause of death of each baby In this enormous total, two and one-half t imes as mnny lives

. every yeur as this country lost in the World war. But the children's bureau of the Depar imear of Labor has Just completed a study of 23,000 babies born in eight American cities This survey may be taken as a basis, since the causes of death among so large a number may fairly be con sldered an average for the ent l r t country.

From this report some interesting facts can be assumed;

The mortality for male babies Is one-fourth higher than for female babies. The mortal i ty Is highest In the first month of life and steadily decreases each month. For the first month, the ra te is 44.8; for the second 9.3; and for the third 4.5. So the longer a baby lives the better chance It has.

Nearly one-third of the deaths In the first year are due to conditions before and immediately after birth such as p remature birth, failure or defects of development and lack oJ s t rength.

The time in the year when a baby is horn has much to do with its chances of living. Babies b*. rn in J u n e have the poorest chance, thost-born In August the best. Mayht there 's something, after till, In the old idea of the astrologers about being born under a lucky star.

First horn children, contrary to the popular idea, have a higher mortality than rtie second born.

The deiith ra te for premature babies is over six times as high as for babies born at the natural time.

The death ra te among twins and triplets is much higher than for single babies

The highest death rate of all is for babies born within a year of the last preceding baby, while the lowest death rate is for babies horn after a period of at least four years.

Four times as many bottle-fed babies die as compared with breastfed babies. Man has never produced anything as good as a healthy mother for a buby feeder.

GOLDEN ROSE MADE FOR SPANISH QUEEN

Fashioned of Jewels and beaten gold a vase of roses In natural colors WHS recently made for the queen of Spain. To make the flowers and leaves the proper color various shades of red, yellow, lemon, grepn and white gold leaf were used. Working with a metal ^0 malleable that more than one thousand three-inch squares can be beaten from one ounce, an exact model of blossoming roses and buds on the *tem was created. Leaves were giv en a greenish tint by use of gold leaf ibout the ir»0,000th part of nn Inch In thickness. Alloys of silver and -opper were mixed with gold to pro •luce the desired colors and then thp metal was melted In a crucible. After this It was cast In an ingot, flattened Into long, nar row str ips and beaten with a 17-pound hammer for 20 minutes. Then It was cut Into sections and put between oxsklns of a "shoder." where It was pounded ignin. Artists of a family that for generations has been skilled In thl* i n d e n t craft spent months In perfect ng the queen 's gift.—Family Herald

Calf Had Picked Out Queer Foster Mother

A traveler In the far-flung fast lesses of the Ozarks met a ramshackle in to racket ing along, while following •>ehlnd it came a half-grown calf striv-

Polecat and Skunk In this country "'poleoiT" is merely

another name for the skunk. The nartsi peculiar thing about the polecat Is Its pffertive way of making people keep their distance.

ing with might and main to keep np. Fa r the r on the traveler met n resident of the region following n bellowing cow. Bringing the animal to a struggling halt by means of the rope around her neck the nat ive saluted, "Howdy! I don't reckon you ' re seed a red-complected, bald-faced calf along this road anywhurs?"

"Yes," replied the traveler. "T saw such a calf quite a way hack, following a flivver car. What is the mat te r with the animal?"

"He 'pears to have lost his mind. A week or so ago he stood out nil night In a storm, and he must a-sucked In thunder , for ever since he hain't 'peared to have no sense. The dnrn fool don't even know his own folks." —Kansas City Star.

The Truth Respect the t ruth. Be true. There

Is no conscience, there is no nohle life, there is no capacity for sacrifice where there is not a religious, a rigid and a rigorous respect for t ru th . Strive then to fulfill this difficult duty. Untruth corrupts whoever makes use of it before It overcomes him again?) whom it is used.—Prezzonnl.

Hopelets Task ' How can you make H person per

ceive tha t he la a fool ? Such a personage can no more see his own folly than he can see his own ear*.— Thackeray.

Criticism Two men In Ixmdon were discussing

a certain novelist. "She's a wonderful wri ter ," said one. "Yes." replied the o the r ; "The mystery to me Is where she gets her marvelous lack of knowledge of life."—Boston T r a n s c r i p t

Compotition of Pulque f; ' Ique . popular Mexican drink. Is

m s a ; "*t»ni the agava or maguey. The drink e j e ' s i n s about 7 per cent alcohol and Is . -•oxleat ing when drunk In large quanti t ies . It possesses some medicinal qualif*"*1*.

Excellent Suggestion We ought to have a few more stat

ue* to the men who have made na merriest, besides those to war r io r s : There 'R Bill Nye, Art em us Ward and Bob Burde t t r—Exchange .

& V. J.GAUDIN SKOKIE cocrcrraY CXXJM «I UNION UAOUS CtUA

GRANULATED EYELIDS

/~\ NTE of the most common eye trou ^ ^ hies Is what Is popularly known as granulated lids. This trouble may be slight and of only a few days ' duration or It may be severe, lasting for a long t ime and causing serious trouble, even blindness.

Like all popular names for diseases, such as "rheumat ism," "Indigestion," and "palpitation of the heart ," this term really includes several distinct diseases. i

A mild form of granulation of the eyelids, common among children. Is what oculists call follicular conjunctivitis. This long name simply means an Inflammation of the conjunctiva, t h e smooth velvety membrane lining the eyelids. In the healthy, normal eye. this membrane Is perfectly smooth and slightly moist, so that the sensitive eyeball can turn easily and without any friction. The lubrication Us Just like that in the gear box of an automobile. When there is plenty of oil and no sand or dust In the oil, the gears turn smoothly and noiselessly. But if the gears a re rough or broken or If any dirt gets Into the oil. then the luhrication Is had. the gears pound and grind and get hot.

So In the eye, the conjunctiva, which should he smooth and moist, is dry and rough. The ti t t le blood vessels become congested, small, soft grains appear on the smooth surface, the eyes are Irritated, red and sensit ive to light and the child has pain when he tries to read or write. In many cases, the trouble Is due to weak eyes or defects of vision which should be relieved by properly fitting glasses.

Another form of granulated lids occurs in what Is called "spring catarrh." This appears In the spring and early summer and often las ts until fall. It is probably due to the Irritation caused by the so-called actinic rays of the sun. A somewhat similar condition U common among firemen, glass wnrfeera. workers In Iron furnaces and steel mills where the eyes are constantly exposed to strong lljrht and heat. Colored glasses protect the eyes and help this condltlon.

Another form Is what Is popularly called "pink eye." This is common In some epidemic* of Influenza and Is plainly due to some form of Infection.

Lastly and most serious of all Is trachoma, a very serious and painful Infection, highly contagious and very common in some parts of the country. Rut this Is impor tant enough to deserve an article of Its. own.

ife. i m . Western jJowsp*P«r Uiue"~;

Maatary of Clubs. The average golfer never arr ives a t

the beatific s tage where he gets good resul ts from each of his cluba. Very »eldom, Indeed, has he much confidence In more than two or thre«, though he is a good enough s p o n always to try with what he believes la the right club.

If you have played In a one-club match, you will probably a«,ree with the following. If you have not, you can but take the »tatements under advisement until you have had more experience. Those who have played in a one-club medal-play tournument usually choose the mid-iron.' Until one acquires more than the average skill, be can play a lower score with a mid-Iron, for instance, than with all his clubs. One-club play, by t h e way, Is very highly recommended. Fas ter than in any other way it will increase your skill with the club used. Even bet ter than that, it will show clearly when It Is not the best club to use. A few rounds with one club will materially lower your score, for the primary reason t h a t it will greatly reduce the number of poor s t rokes by this club. You will be surprised, for instance, at the added skill a round of the course with a mashle-nibllck, preferably supplemented with a putter, will give. The driving iron or cleek Is the best club to use In a one-club match, If one is fairly sure of s taying out of bunkers.

With several such tests, the average player will listen with a good deal of approval to tbe s ta tement t ha t Chick Evans never uses more t h a a seven clubs and believes he finully will get to six. Let it be set down as a fact that the player who has mastered even six clubs is far beyond the average class. The average player can do much bet ter with a brassie . driving iron, mid-iron, Jigger, mashie, masliie-niblick and putter, than if he adds a driver, spoon, mashie iron and niblick to his kit, For all practical purposes, It Is much better for the average player to carry only a brassie mid-iron, mashie, mashle-nibllck and putter until he reels perfect confidence in their use. Only- then is there reason for adding other clubs. Worse even than the uncertain results of the shots is the uncertainty of which club to use where there Is more than one that might tit the case.

Swing Should Be Automat i c . The beginner in golf, especially if

he or she is an adult, Is faced at once with the knowledge that the golf swing is different from any other muscular exertion. Along with this, except in the case of youngsters who seem able to learn by imitation, comes the ra ther overwhelming knowledge of the difficulty of making the swing correctly. Based on the teachings of the professional or other expert, one's natural ambition comes to the rescue.

The beginner who graduates into the average class and finally to a place among the s tars , owes his advance to Intelligent practice. The re must be no such thing as the aimless swinging of the club or an at tempt at slugging the ball before the swing is perfected. The first thought should be to learn how to make the best possible swing, Following that must come the intelligent practice which will make that swing au tomat i c T h e expert golfer spends no time in thinking of his swing when preparing to make a shot. He is concentrat ing wholly on distance and direction. His swing is automatic.

And that frame of mind comes about only by means of intelligent practice. Then, if any element of t h e swing goes wrong one can correct the fault because of the knowledge gained through practice. A slfeht fade-away developed In Cyril Walker 's mid-Iron shot In the third round of the National Open. He spent a half hour in correcting the fault jus t before s tar t ing on the final round. And he made that wonderful mid-Iron approach on the seventieth hole that won him the champiorship. No better il lustration could he cited of t h e Intelligent practice which spells Improvement in a golf game. First get the knowledge of how to make the swing and then anchor that knowledge by the intelligent practice tha t will make the swing automatic . Then 11 anything goes wrong, correct t h e fault at once with more practice. Deliberately plan to give some of your golfing time to pract ice alone. Actual play, without practice, will never develop one's game beyond a cer tain point. One might as well a t tempt t o be a Paderewskl without int imate acquaintance with scales and flve-finjrer exercises.

Human Nature Like River Men make taws, but events shape

their course despite them. We are surrounded by the logic of things as> they a re and make progress through an unders tanding of realit ies. W e may change the shape of a w a t e r course, deepen It, make a lake of the water In it, harness the water to t u rn s wheel, but as long as the force of gravity pulls the wa te r from a h ighe r spot to a lower we must reckon on tha t power and provide for its out le t . Human nature may b t likened to t h e water In a river. It Is a continulns; force. We may harness ourselves wi th shells and shall nots, but the force remains and shapes events.—Office Appliances.

( * •


MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe

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THE FEATHERHEADS ' W W . the U M * By L F. V«n Zebn Neighbors

FlOSSiE, I DON'T *EE ] BUT REMEMBER HE SAVED *H*T "TOUR FATHER SEES ^ FATHER'S LIFE WHEN FATHER JM "1*19 GOMRAD BRAfiGART- ]<30T IN AN ARGUMENT HE'S JUST A CONCEITED J KiTH THE UETECTIYE — AMD

S K O * / - O F F n, . , - ^ - f t r e i n F q CONNT'S AWFULLY

COMICAL -HE'S SHOWING FATHER LOT QF PARLOR TRICKS NOW

i SUPPOSE HE'S SEEN IN ANOTHER FIGHT -HONEST HE'S THE VWOPST TENANT IN "THIS BUILDIMG - THEY

OUGHT TO

Events in the Lives of Little Men • Our Pet Peeve D ANP (9&TA MESS 0? „ RADISHES foP fHt TABLE

"AT LAST we

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(Copnirht, W. N. U.)

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Nice FPesH ^ R A P I S H y

THREE BUNCH fOP A NlCk

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^m^¥m-HOME WANTED FOR A BABY %

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KTi' *U?L*^S <g~^P K

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Clancy Kids Can't Fool Chippy

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THE DISPATCH i - . ••••• 1 ¾ ¾ . .

Everything i n

Enameled Ware

Blue, White, Gray, Blue-White

All First Quality

LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse

N O T I C E

I a m n o w r eady a n d p r e p a r e d to d o al l k i n d s of den ta l w o r k at m y office, over Bar ry ' s Drug S to re , t h r e e day^ each w e e k — T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s a n d Sa tur d a y s , a n d o ther days by special a p p o i n t m e n t .

D r . R. G. Sigler

P h o n e 1 S F 2 1

M A R I O N

H o r s e Shoe ing , Gene ra l R e p a i r i n g also

F o r d R e p a i r i n g

F . C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Pet teysv i i l e -» Mich igan

Tern Hectic;UJ and fatuity a t t e n d e d the St i - incr family reunion a t B a s e L a k e T h u r s d a y . Jr'rank H a c k e r a n d f.iimlN <>f itriK'titcin c.illed a t L e w i s W nil's W e d n e s d a y .

A r t h u r l l i l i s and family of F l u s h i n g w i r e r v r c n t \ i .s: turs at the D a v i d BlosS l i n l . i c .

-Mr-. P r a n k C c l i r m g e r s p e n t l a s t w i i-k with ht-r s is ter Mrs. H a r o l d B u r net I of H o well,

All red 1'f.iu, J t f t i ry P l u m i n e r , R a y Mii i r r ,ciid fami ly M f re m D e t r o i t re -e e l i l J v

.Mr ami .M rs. i ' l n y d L o v e w e r e In l'n;i uiic) last week with the i r t w o sons v. he u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n fur re !mn \ al of t hei r tons i l s ,

.Mr. a n d M r v Leon Lewis h a v e t he -ymjiat l iy of tlic e n t i r e c o u i i n u n i t y In the loss uf t h e i r l i t t l e d a u g h t e r R o s e a n d t i ie i r b r o t h e r G u y Lewis .

Miss I'.lhi U u t t i n a n was in 1 ' inckney S u n d a y .

J . D. W h i t e a n d fami ly were in Dex ter W e d n e s d a y to a t t e n d the f u n e r a l of ( ' h r i s t o p l i c r I ,ea vey.

(M-II, I t n t t m a n was m Yps i l au t i S u n day .

H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d family ca l led at •John C h a m b e r s ' S u n d a y .

Ira K e r n s is .still confined to h i s bed. .Mr. *nd Mrs . H a r o l d B u r n e t t of

Howel l ( f o r m e r l y Li l l ian R e d i n g a r of this p l a c e ) m o u r n the loss of t h e i r in-i. t;t son who w a s bo rn J u l y 6.

L i e d B o u t i n ami fami ly of H o w e l l • n,' c a m p i n g a t T r i a n g l e L a k e .

F u n e r a l D i r ec to r

P . H . S W A R T H O U T

P h o n e N o . 3 9 P i n c k n e y Mich .

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P E R C Y E L L I S* A U C T I O N E E R "

Not the O ldes t in t he " Business

No t the Longes t List of References

J U S T T H E B E S T

^ i n c k n e y , P h o n e 1 9 F 1 1 .

CHUMS CORNERS

WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS

Wil l p a y c a s h for p o u l t r y

a n d e g g s d e l i v e r e d a t m y

p o u l t r y p l a n t , a n d will p a y

al l t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d s a t

all t i m e s .

E. FARNAM.

Mrs. L. W. Al l i son spen t a few d a y s !hc pas t week in D e t r o i t , the g u e s t of her d a u g h t e r s .

Mr. a n d Mrs . N i s k a n e n a n d son a n d V n i a i i a n d I ' .dna Kings lcy w e r e in 1'ort H u r o n .Monday a t t e n d i n g a p i c n i c j i ven by the c o m p a n y for which Mr . N i skanen w o r k s m D e t r o i t .

Mrs. A d d l e P i e r ce of D e t r o i t ca l l ed >n Mrv (.'. Kings lcy F r i d a y .

\ l b e r t D i n k l e a n d family a n d Mis* I ' c i r l IMoss s p e n t S u n d a y in D e t r o i t , the tu t st of Mr. and Mrs . K r n e s t K e w .

W i Hard B e n n e t t a n d wife of A l b i o n \ i--ited at t he i r hotne he re over S a t u r day ami S u n d a y .

Jhi» nei.L'hborbood was shocked w h e n r i. t ; h e a r d of tine dea th of G u y L e w i s ..tid l i l t ' e n iece who were b u r n e d to iir ..tli la-t F r i d a y n ight .

UNADILLA

E. VV. D A N I E L S G e n e r a l Auc t ionee r

Chelsea Michigan P . 0 . A d d r e s s ;

G r e g o r y , Mich. , R. F . D . 2 P h o n e 1 1 6 - 2 L - 2 S

H I R A M R. S M I T H

L a w y e r Office in Cour t H o u s e

D . D . M o n r o e BIdg. Howe l l Mich.

1 *

J la I ' rcsbyt eri.in I .adics Aid will

e r \ e i< c c r e a m at the home of Mr . a n d

Mr- ( ' hu ide Rose P r i d a y even ing , J u l y

i 7' h lve r \ iMi{ cord ia l ly inv i t ed to

i OMII a ml ha\ e a dish of home m a d e i

. < i c r e a m ,

J o h n C a m l n i r n of De t ro i t is s p e n d i n g

Mime t ime at the B. ' inmin home .

1 eir , C o t t o n and fami ly of D e t r o i t a n n

Mi- Win. F r a m e of Buffalo ca l led on

: a u : i K and re la t ives he re S a t u r d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. W'm. J a c k s o n a n d son

i< laude mid Mr. and Mrs . K i m b r o u g n

, of D e a r b o r n sjient the week end at

j r>rn in L a k e .

Claude J a c k s o n nf D e a r b o r n is V e n d i n g the week with his a u n t Mrs . < iaudc Ro.sc.

Knnnet H a d l e y and fami ly a n d Cecil

l e w l u m t spen t S u n d a y at Bel le Is le

Mi-s Tl ie lma B r o o k s r e t u r n e d h o m e

.-.itiird.iy from a visit with f r iends a n d

'-ri-tt \\ cs in Det roi t .

De!l i \ ; in I h i r k c c spent the week \ is-i' i:; _- f r i ends a nd re la t is cs.

WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR

i \ I', >",s a r e u n d e r w a v for the G r e a t

Drs.H.F.&CLSlGlER?!- " - - ' V" Scp,cm

1

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l 1 ' new i 'nvv' l l ; r j G i r l s ' B u i l d i n g is

' ' ' " i r-- ' com: 'let urn ; r oads i re im-: ' - o ^ e d ; ha-e i ia l l d i a m o n d and a d d i t -1 : 1 i> . , rk in- space will he in good

" ' . d i ' i " n : c ,'a ,ijm c tdo r idc will b e u s e d "i m,.in r o a d s a n d w a l k s , t hus d i s p e n s -: L" with lu innynncc of dus t a n d w a t e r

w a-oi i s at id f rom all i n d i c a t i o n s a n d ^ I in te res t shown t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t y £ j o u r !!»•_».•) F a i r will he t r u l v " B l G G E i t J j \ M > B L l ' T K R . "

i ; I n c r e a s e d P r e m i u m s a n d e a r l i e r dis-kA*%v*\*-v^«.-_» •« .¾¾¾.%%¾ t n l m t i o n of F a i r B o o k s a r c b r i n g i n g

m a n y new inqu i r i e s a n d space r e se r va t ions fn t he C o u n t y F a i r Office.

P 1 N C K N L Y

Office H o u r * :

1,00 tn 2.M: P M .

Will Have Some Soon. What?

Poeohontas Coal C. V. VAN WINKLE

A reunion of the B R E C was held at Honicwild Beach at H o w a r d Mar-s4>all's cot tage Monday af ternoon. The out of town members who were present were Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d of North Branch, Mrh. Genevieve Clinton, Mrs. Maude Young of H a m b u r g , and Mrs. Mabel Bar t ron of Rochester , N*. Y. A basket lunch was served at 6 o'clock and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by everytuie.

Mrs. Cleve Van Buren is visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Drown.

Mrs Marjorie Hammond of North Branch is spending the week with friends here.

P. A. Worden of Jackson was at his home here over the week end.

Miss Lois Worden spent the la t te r pa r t of the past week with Mrs. Whitney of Stockbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Worden and daughter Mrs. Ralph Galbrai th of Detroit Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of Jackson.

George and halecri Murphy of JKs-canaba are visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy Kuhn.

Miss Alber ta Green of California is the guest of Miss Kathryn Crosmatt.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dixon of Howell spent Sunday with her pa r en t s , Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl.

The girls who are members of Howard Marshall 's S. S. class had breakfast at Hotnewild Beach Monday morning.

PLAINFIELD

A. Dutton was in Howell Wednesday afternoon and evening.

Mrs. b L Wright of Stockbridge spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. L. L. lopping.

Mrs. Will Longnecker and Lean were in Pinckney Friday.

Frank Lidgard is under the weather and taking an enforced vacation for a few days.

Kuiory Chipman of Chelsea, with C. Chiptuan, wife and son of Davenport, Nebraska, were in town Friday calling on old friends.

Little Miss Marjorie Lidgard celebrated her fourth birthday Thursday with a real party, and twenty six little guests were in attendance.

Rev. G. N Gillett of Ainger, a former pastor here, filled the various pulpits for Rev. Hunter, Sunduy.

S. U. Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilly white have been entertaining friends from Canada the past few days. Mrs. S. G, Topping was the recipient of flowers, cards, letters and a birthday cake, Sunday. She had reached Iter eightieth birthday. Congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hoffmeyer, Dor-ice and Klla May of MillvUle attended services here Sunday evening.

Earl Boyce and family of Lansing and James Boyce and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday with theif parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce.

--o-

B O Y S ' A N D GIRLS Y C A M P S

The annual boys' and girls' camps under the auspices of the County Y M C A will be held this year at Camp Birkett, Big Silver Lake, two and one-half miles south west of Pinckney. The Girls' camp will be held from August 10 to 17, and the Boys' Camp from August 17 to 24. Any boy or girl of about 12 to 18 years of age can attend and the cost is only $7.00 for the whole week. The aim is to give the boys and girls a happy outing, but at the same time plan every hour so that they are brought in touch with character building processes.

The committee will accept gifts toward the expenses of boys and girls who cannot pay their own way. If you have a generous heart and desire to make some boy or girl happy, this affords a real opportunity.

Send all applications for enrollment and contributions to H. A. Ludwig, Chairman of Camp Committee, Howell, Mfch.

SPECIAL NOTICE

The merchants of Howell, with one or two exceptions have decided to close their places of business on Thursday afternoons during July and August. They have given this matter careful consideration and believe in view of the fine entertainment each Wednesday evening during this period, keeping their stores open until 10 o'clock or fact that they are giving the public a later that they and their employee" «re entitled to a half-holiday in July and August

Board of Commerce

Speed Crash Fight Danger Love Mockery Daring

Leaps* Swings Action

Richard Talmadge V

in

"Jimmies Millions"

Pathe Our Gang Comedy "July Days »

Fable, Hawks of the Sea

Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 11

CHJCKfeED

Agents for

The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack

^ WITH 8UTTERMIIK

STAITTlMCrOOO ."•vtiopiiie foo©

Chamberlafiite KEHFECTBBAND

CHICK F E E D The Original Dry

Starting and Developing Food

• _>

NO COON NO BOWH. T R O U t U

T' DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR <V G A R D E N S E E D S

BULK AND PACKAGE

A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $3.00 Stewart Hand Power Howe Clipper* $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch $120 '.75 Watch $1.35

Sl-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45

W a tho %irf<irtk ^ ^ BRADLEY * WOOMAN j a v e U i e O U n d t e Paint and V«nnsh Products

Teeple Hardware

^ * "

•j&At

mmm^mm yymmMW*!fMWS

--¾ ••\H

THE PBSQKMEY DISPATCH

M \

For the beat of eats Come to our store

Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more

Reason & Reason

C H E C K I N G A "checking" account might well have derived its name from the fact that it is ACTUALLY a check on expenditures. Then, too, "Check" means to retard and, with such an account, a person ' thinks twice before spending. Try it and see. Open an account here.

P1NCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE

PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT

TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKEN, Prop.

The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts,

Fruits and Vegetables for the Season

California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates

Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes

Cabbage, Celery

The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every

detail fully provided for.

Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H Like It

'

JOE GENTILE

P i n c k n e y Dippatch

Entered at the Possoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Glass Hatter

LIRCOU E. 3IITH PUIUSHER

Ssftserlpties, $1.15 a fear la AOaaee

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Stickley of JPeona Illinois spent the pas t week with M. T. Graves.

M. T Graves and wife euter ta iaed a family p a r t y of 1« guest* at their home Sunday.

A. M. Koche and C. W. Bar ry were at Cedar Point, Ohio last F r iday

J . B. Sumner of Fowlerville t ransacted business in Pinckney Tuesday.

.Mrs. G. Blanked and son Jak ie , who have been visiting relatives in Holland for over three months , r e tu rned to thei r Pinckney home Sa tu rday evening.

The ever increasing summer resort business near Pinckney cont inues to grow in 1925. Many sales of lots and a large influx of new resorts makes this the banner year.

The Philathea Ladies enjoyed their regular monthly business meet ing and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lynn He.ndee last Wednesday af ternoon. A good time was enjoyed by all.

The Flower Girls met with Evelyn Gifaves last Thursday^ af ternoon. Games and luncheon were enjoyed. Officers were elected as follows: Pres. Dorothy Riley; Vice-pres. Leola J lanes ; Sec'y. Lucile Kennedy ; Treas . , Mary Riley; Chaplain, Urusil la Maebon.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple were Grass Lake visitors Fr iday .

Mrs. Harold Hus ton of Pont iac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Reuson.

Misses Lillian Meade and Norine Cochran of Jackson were F r iday callers at the home of L. G.Devereaux.

Mrs. Myron Ely and daughte rs Jean and Char lot te of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dar-row

Leonard Hall and wife of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel at tended the funeral of her aun t at Flint Thursday.

Mrs. H. B. Gardne r was a Stock-bridge visitor Tuesday.

Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor is visiting Geo. Reason and wife.

Mrs. Kstella Graham of Parma spent Use past week with Miss Jessie Green.

Miss Helen Carr of Detroi t is visit* ing the home of her g randmother , Mrs. Sarah J. Carr.

Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the week with Mrs. Carl Sykes in Detroi t

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur iUsele (Thehna Campbell) of Detroi t , a son.

.1. E. Birnic of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Agnes Ha r r i s Monday.

Mrs. L, G. Devereaux visited Owosso relatives Sunday.

Miss Murial Webb of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs. H. B. Gardner .

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason and SOR Rober t of Detroi t were week en3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason.

Glenn Gardner and son H e n r y of Stanton visited Mrs. H. B. Gardner the first of the week.

Miss Bernice Van Blai rcum, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and son were in Howell Monday.

Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilant i Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. B. Gardner .

Miss Sadie Har r i s is visiting relatives at Lansing.

Miss Blanche Mar t in , Mrs. Hals tean Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason motored to Leslie last Wednesday .

Miss Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Noeker at Hamburg .

ANNUAL MEETING WELL ATTENDED

A larger number of voters attended the annual school meeting Monday night than have been present at such a gathering for many years.

A rumor has freely circulated throughout the district for several days to the effect that an effort would be made to oust members of the Board of Education and elect new ones who would make arrangements to place the Pinckney schools on the unaccredited list and reduce to a ten grade school. This rumor had the effect of causing a large number to attend and prevent such action. However, the opposition did not appear and the two former of. fleers whose terms expired, W. E. Murphy, treasurer and Lincoln E. Smith, secretary, were reelected without a single dissenting vote.

The school board was instructed to provide playground equipment, en a

motion made by M. J. Reason, and it was the unopposed wish of those present tha i tire drills be insti tuted a.s a regular school p rogram and also that the school give more a t tent ion to public p rograms on all nat ional holidays.

Compared with the annual meetings of many years past, where a scant half du^cu voters would a t tend and perfunctorily go through the legal requirements, the meeting of 1925 was j.ii enthusiastic one and clearly demonstra ted that the citizens arc deeply uitcresteu in educational mat te rs and will insist that our school be kept up to its present high s tandard.

CARD O F T H A N K S We wish in this way to thank the

kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness dur ing the illness and death of our dear father. We sincerely thank you all.

» William Plummer and Wife.

VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE

Village taxes fur 1^25 arc now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village t reasurer , Main street. Office iioutfc Fr iday and Saturday each week, dur ing banking hours.

Blanche Mart in , Village Treasurer .

CHURCH SERVICES

COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. H. E. Maycroft , Pastor

Morning Worship 10:31». Subject : The New Covenant. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Mrs. II. H. Swar thout leader Eveiling Worship 8:00. Subject : Holv "Business.'"

ST. MARY'S C H U R C H

Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a i t o r

Masses dur ing .summer months 7:3U and 9:30 a. m.

Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament .

Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass.

. —. o-

LOST Light tan autn robe Sunday morning between Iniuher yard and new concrete bridge smith nt Pinckney. Return to Meyers' G.imgc . i ml receive reward.

WKITK J- Oli C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. 1 lea<ir|iiarlers for hemstitching and pecnt e<lg<' work. White Sewing Machine Co.. 2" j K.

Washington St, Ann Arbor, Mich

FOR S A L L - - T h r e r burner oil stove. Inquire of Dispatch.

LOR S A L L - Pour or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. Arthur Builis.

STORK FOR R ISN'T-- Newly decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ano farms of all kinds for rent , sale oi exchange. See ,1. B. Sumner , phono 11, Fowlerville. .

H A N D Y MAN WANTF.D to help build a lop cabin at North Luke. A. F. Wegener .

S E E D BEAN'S F O R S A L E — F r o . from blight. $(1.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl .

B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for June $13 per hundred, Whi te Leghorns $10. Mrs. Norn Sider

F O R SALE—Seed beans, ear ly seed pota toes , t ame hay, top buggy, springtooth har row, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears .

F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks.

F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar . Ed. Spears , one mile west of Pinckney.

D O L L U P T H E O L D BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. Davfd Jones , automobi le finishing.

CASH P A I D — F o r false t ee th , gold crowns and bridges* old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smel t ing and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Le t us hear from you.

F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E . Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey.

WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Raft, rubbers, papers, mag&xlnes, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices tor second hand furniture

H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter

FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich.

FOR SBRVICE—Shorthorn Durham Ball sttafhle for registry.

\ Ed. 1

The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our

Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on

Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment.

Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval.

If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you.

BARRY'S DRUGS STORE

'8

" I Have No Appetite" Who has not heard a housewife make such a remark?

There's a reason.

In a hot, poorly ventilated kitchen the air is so laden with the odors of cooking that the one who prepares the meal not only acquires a distaste for food, but actually makes an involuntary meal on the fumes. Witness the significant proportion of housewives who eat sparingly yet put on weight.

A ventilating fan will renew the air every two or three minutes, banish cooking odors, and give you a cool, sweet-smelling and pleasant kitchen.__Thc cost of operation is but a trifle.

See your electrical dealer or call at any of our offices.

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council 'convened at village tire hall Tuesday evening, July 7.

Following members present : l 'res. Kennedy, t rus tees Harry, Murphs , Weg ener, Reason, Kennedy and Dinkle.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

Following hills were presented. Mrs. Win. Kennedy, lumber __$ 7.08 (.'. H. Kennedy, 2 days Hoard of

review N- ( )0

H. J . Carr, 2 days Hoard of R — H IKI W. E. Murpliv, 2 days Hoard of

Iteview * ( ) n

John Jeffreys, labor on square,— 10.HO John Jeffreys, labor on s t r e e t s . - 31.1-5 Harncv Lynch, repair ing lawn

bench J °'r> K. K. Frost, labor and team + .20 Win. Jeffreys, lnbor on street— 1.73 Sam Glenn,, labor on street 3.50 Sylvester Harris, labor on street 3..50 Wiu. Kennedy, labor and drov

ing -' 1+ ™ Thomas Read Est., cement and

lime - - 8-1 0

C. W. Barrv, alcohol and formalin - _ — 5-8°

L. E. Smith, printing 360 Motion made by Dmkle and support

ed by Murphy to allow bills and dra* orders for same. Motion carried.

Motion made by Dinkle and supported by Kennedy to adjourn.

N'eUle Gardner, Village Clerk

Authority on Cards The expression "ureordlng to Hoyle"

refers to Edmond Hoyle, a writer on gnmeR, who was horn In England 1B lfl~'2. Little In known about Hoyle'I life. Tradition Rays he was educated for the bar. At any rata, he west to London, where he upent much of bis time writing on games and giving )es> *on.s In card playing, especially whist. He published a book in which be ays* tematked the laws and ml as'at* a game on which he was eoastdei authority. His name became pi hlal as an authority on games.

Playing a gam© "according to Hoyle* came to mean playing It fair and t o cording to the recognised ratal. HoyU died In London In 1T0B.—Kansas d t j Star.

Bmfan Lift Work Early Two men who have been

the world's most famous down* atari ed acting at a very earty age. Joospt OrlmaJdi, the great fan maker of Ha* land, made bis first bow to as aadtshei as the Little Clown at the age at as* year and els/ren months. By the ttBM he waa three years old ho was a fag* lar member of the company at ftssWl Wells theater, beihg cost hi the tffa> otts part of "the Uttle smoafcay.**

George L. Fox, the GitssaMt oj America, and the mas who ssasfJ "Humpty Dumpty" famous, was sf • theatrical family sad mad* his saal appearance on the stags) whoa ha ajaj flro ysars ol<L—If eater

ik ->

1 *^q»»ii>w>ini ''.' ' v 'J

^JaW £ ^ ^ *«•.<**!»*£.


KIT CARSON: American Immortal

Grandson-and Rivals Daniel Boone

0e«roeCHKHaO{KHHCre«efirQC{HCHSrO«

ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL

• • • » » »

FORCED PULLETS ARE BEST EGG PRODUCERS

J t u u e s K. H i r e <>f t h f ( ' •oruHl uili-v e r » i i y e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n I s s u e d a b u l l e t i n r e l a u v e to t b e p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f f e e d i n g e a r l y h a t c h e d p u l l e t s d u r i n g t b e MJuiiner hj, r e t a r d e d or f o r c e d f e e d i n g .

Hy r e t a r d i n g lb m e a n t t h e I d e a t h a t

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

Dean of Men, Uaiveraity of Illinois.

CHCH>O<H><HWHK«HKH0H^WH>CH5^

GIVING ONE'S SELF

f e e d i n g ' Is n e c e s s a r y d u r i n g t h e l a t e

s u m m e r to c h e c k t h e e a r l y t e n d e n c y

o f l a y i n g , w i t h t h e h o p e of g e t t i n g a

a r g e r e g g y i e l d in t h e e a r l y w i n t e r .

i i y Tories] f e e d i n g i s niearit t h e g i v

i n g of a ri<-h s t i m u l a t i n g m a s h to In

d u c e e g g p r o d u c t i o n .

( ' o n r e r n l n g t h e r e s u l t s of h i s w o r k

.Mr. H i c e h a s c e r t a i n f i n d i n g s d r a w n

Ifi'ii i d a t a w h i c h a r e s u b m i t t e d be-

o w :

1. F o r c e d p u l l e i s m a d e a b e t t e r prof

it t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s .

- F o r c e d p u l l e t s a l e l e s s f o o d p e r

h e n a! l e s s cos t p e r h e n t h a n r e t a r d

ed p u l l e t s .

3 . F u r r e d p u l l e t s

e g g s >>f a l a r g e r s i z e

floZell tl.;i!i r e t a r d e d

4. i'l'T.-ed p l l l l e l *

e ^ ^ s d u r i n g e a r l y w

) i j i : e i s .

1 p u l l e t s 1

p r o d u c e d m o r e

at l e s s c o s t p e r

p u l l e t s .

p r o d u c e d m o r e

i n t e r t h a n r e t a r d -

i a v e b e t t e r h a t c b -

h a n r e t a r d e d pUl-

pi : ! le

g:i;n •ts.

s m a d e

in Wei: ht

resu l t s

7

By JOHN D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N

O L W C I L < ; i ; o \ i ; , K A N ,

will celebrate iis cenfen-nial August 10. It was there, one hundred years ago, that the U n i t e d States government took official recognizance of tbe Santa Fe Trail hy making a treaty with the F a u n a e and Osage Indians for the

unmolested passage of the caravans traveling between Missouri and New Mexico. So. In a sense, it is the centennial of the Santa Fe Trail .

This summer the Hoone family of the In , t ed States gathered in Kentucky in celebration of the one-hun-dred-and-nflieth anniversary of the set t lement of tlmt s ta te by Daniel Boone. It is an Interesting coincidence that the Santa Fe Trail celebration should call public at tention to Daniel Boone's g r a n d s o n - a n d rival in public estimation as woodman, hunter, scout and Indian-tighter- -Christopher ( 'arson. For the Santa Fe Trait without Kit Carson is like "Hamle t " with Hamlet out.

This centennial of the Santa Fe Trail really opens up the whole story of the u inning of the West. For the Santa Fe Trail led to the acquisition \ of Texas, the Mexican War, the occupation of California, the Overland Mall, the pony Express and the meeting of the Union Pncilic and Central Pacific at Ogden. (

And for forty years Kit Carson had fl hand In it all. First he was identified with Bent 's Fort on the Arkansas in Colorado, the. famous trading post of the famous Bent Brothers 1 —In Its time the most famous of all j the trading posts west of the Missis- ! slppl. Successively he won fame as j an explorer ; as jruide for Fremont and his right-hand man in the California j expedi t ion; as scout and dispatch- j b e a r e r ; as Indian agent and as United j S ta tes Army officer. Possibly no fron- j t lerstnan had more to do with sett l ing I t h e West. Certainly no man had more j Influence for peace with the Indians, j H e r e is a brief chronology that hints • at his many activities :

1 S00 — Born in M a d i s o n c o u n t y . K e n t u c k y , 1S11, t . ikon to H o w a r d ' c o u n t y , ' M i s s o u r i ; 1S24, a p p r e n t i c e d to s a d d l e r in F r a n k l i n .

ISL'6 — R a n m n y to Join S a n t a Fe J carav . - in . 1S2S. sett lor! In T a o s . N. M. I

I S 2 9 — T r a p p i n g tr ip to San F r a n c i s c o b a y , 1*30-32. t r a p p i n g in R o c k i e s a n d ; N o r t h w e s t .

18:42- 4 0 — H u n t e r for R e n t ' s for t , C o l o r a d o .

1842-44—<,u1dp Tor F r e m o n t ; 1845, • 1th F r f m n n t in C a l i f o r n i a .

1 8 4 6 - 4 1 — T h r c p rr.und t r i p s , C a l i f o r n i a to W a s h i n g t o n , w i t h d l s p a trhpg.

18f>3—Drove 6.000 s h e e p , N e w M e x i c o td C a l i f o r n i a .

1 8 5 4 — I n d i a n a e ^ n f for N e w M e x i c o . 1 1 6 2 - 6 4 — F o u t r h t Con ft>deratr-s a n d

N a v a j o * ; c o l o n e l F i r s t R e g i m e n t x \ ew M e x i c o V o l u n t e e r s , b r e v e t e d br ig -adler g e n e r a l .

1 8 6 8 — V i s i t e d W a s h i n g t o n w i t h d e p u t a t i o n o f I n d i a n s , d ied a t F o r t L y o n , C o l o .

s*n&Rj? J&r dA&>azr TRAFF%Z> Col. Calvin D. Cowles. V. S A., re

tired, of Hartford, Conn., ti kinsman of Kit. l,s preparing a genealogy of the Carson family, and says Kit was a "born fighter."

It appears that William Carson, founder of the family, came from the nortli of Ireland, sett led In Pennsylvania, and. about 1740, migrated with the Booties and other families to North Carolina. There he bad abundant opportunity for acquiring n taste for fighting Indians, He married Fleanor McDufT in North Carolina and hud seven ch jdren , the oldest of whom was Lindsay, father of Kit. horn in 17;"4. Lindsay moved to South Carolina about 17SIJ. In 171»'J he took his family to Madison county, Kentucky. His wanderings stopped in IS l l . when he established a home in Howard county, Missouri, He Joined with other settlers in occupying Cooper's fort, between Fayet te and Proonesboro, from 1S1J to lSlo.

Kit was the tenth of the fourteen children of Lindsay Carson. All the sons of Lindsay, without exception. ^'went west" after Indians and buffalo. T h e r e are descendants scat tered all over the Middle West and the Rooky Mountain region, "Now that the Indian Is guarded on the reservat ions and the buffalo is about extinct ," wrote one of the Carsons, "I nm at a loss to know what their descendants will do for past ime. ' '

So it may lie, as Colonel Cowles says, that Kit was a born fighter, but he did not look the par t . To be sure, the por t ra i t reproduced from n painting in the capitol at Denver does look ratt ier warl ike.

Anyway, this "born fighter" was a "li t t le, bow-legged blond, with a soft voice and a gentle disposition." He was only five feet six inches tall, bis legs being too short for the rest of him. He was strongly built, with long arms, and weighed about IT/) pounds. His complexion and hair wore " ra the r l ight" and bis eyes were blue. He was honest, reticent find modest.

The Indians called Kit Vi-hiu-nis. Lit t le Chief. They feared him. it is t rue, because of his efficiency as a fighting man. But they respected him for his honesty, fair dealing and peaceahleness, and they loved him for his friendliness. He spoke their language, visited them and played with their chi ldren—the last a sure road to their favor. In time he came to know their habi t s and customs, their ways of thinking, their mode of warfare. They knew that he knew—and in that lay his influence for pence. Many t imes he ar ted as mediator and prevented bloody but t les among the tribes. As Indian agent he headed off many an uprising.

Ki t ' s early days as hunter and t rapper were a t ime of savage per-

h-Mttl encounters . Men enforced their r ights as they saw them with ritle, pistol and knife. At the annual rendez vous of the fur- trader duels to tbe death were of common occurrence. Yet Kit 's disposition was so peaceable and his way so inoffensive that so far as known he had hut one personal encounter—and tha t was thrust on him. In the early Thi r t ies at a rendezvous in The (.Preen Hiver country of Wyoming a French t rapper named Shunar pursued an Arapnho maid, who appealed to Kit for pro tection. She got it. Shunar thereupon mounted and rode through the rendezvous with his rifle, announcing that he was looking for Kit. Kit was instantly in the saddle. Both men fired together, Shunar ' s hall grazed

, Kit 's scalp. Kit 's pistol ball shat tered Shunar ' s forearm and caused his death.

Kit fell In love with the Arapalm maid and married her. She died after Kit bad become famous. The re was a daughter* Adaline. Kit took her to his old home in Missouri.

•' Tbe charming landscape—Where Kit Carson Trapped- —is a view from the front porch of my cabin in Tahosa Valley. 9.<KK> feet up in Rocky Mountain National park ( tbe land was bought from the government ten years before the park was c r e a t e d ) . In the

; background is Long's Peak, "King of ' the Rockies." Kit t rapped there with

two companions the winter of 1830-31. In 187o walls of his s hy 10 log cabin were still s tanding and the stone chimney and fireplace were intact . Wanton campers burned the cabin ; some-bod;- carried off most of the stone work. To protect the spot I set up a great slab of pine, appropria te ly carved.

Other chances wrought hy n century of set t lement and civilization are worth noting. Kit probably took heavy

i toll of the beaver, but they grew I many again. The level land shown

was all made by the filling of the beaver ponds with siit. The stream.

; which still flows among the willows, was in Kit 's day considerable. When Kstes Park became a summer resort a hotel-keeper In Tahosa Valley went ujvRtream. threw a dam across and d h e r t e d a large part of its flow to his own needs. T rappe r s incessantly kept after the beaver until only eight individuals were known to exist in the many s t reams of the region. Then the se t t le rs waged war on the t rappers Rocky Mountain National park, established in 101.'. automat ical ly became a wild-life sanctuary. Now the beaver are back in numbers on the very s t ream Kit Carson t rapped almost a century ago. Their dams have made three sizeable ponds In my front yard. Sometimes f almost wish Kit would come back — to save my aspens.

in gain of weight, products, gain in weight of eggs

Hatching power of eggs, days lost in molting, mortali ty, heal th and profit per hen. than wet mash.

13. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets consumed slightly less food a t less cost, and produced eggs at sl ightly less cost per dozen than dry mash and grain-fed pullets.

14. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets produced slightly larger eggs of slightly bet ter fertility, and showed less broodlness than dry mash and grain-fed pullets,

1 o. Dry mash and grain-fed pullets laid eggs of good size at an earlier period than wet mash and grain-fed pullets.

1H, Hopper-fed pullets ate more than hand-fed pullets.

17, Pul le ts having whole gra in a te more grit and shell than those having a proportion of ground grain,

18. Pullets fed on grain were more Inclined to develop had habi t s than those having a mash.

IP, Earl iest producers did not give as many eggs in early winter,

20. Knrly layers gained as rapidly in weight ns those beginning Inter to lay.

21. Prolificacy marie hy slight difference In weight of hen and weight of egg.

22. T h e most prolific pullets did not a lways lay earliest.

Table Delicacy T h e ortolan Is a bisiJ of the old

land, whose merit , as n table delicacy. lies In its fatness, and its chief pecul iar i ty Is that even Its bones nre edible. To shoot an ortolan, even with dost shot, were to spoil it for the table. It most h« t rapped and, If not found fat enoujrh. be given a diet of millet seed until It becomes a good haodfoL Ortolans may not be rto» lently kil led; tbe beat way being to

Give Pullets Best Feed and Careful Attention

"The succjess of the poul t rymnn Is measured very largely hy the quali ty of the pullets with which he replenishes his flock," says Martin Decker, poultry research specialist at t h e New Je r sey agr icul tura l exper iment station.

"(Jreat care should be exercised to keep the pullets growing uniformly from hatching to maturi ty , as a check or setback will cause them to ma tu re too late for winter laying. Development Is best promoted by free range with an abundance of shade and green food.

"We fec i grain and keep mash before the growing s tork continually The mash is composed of near ly the same combination as our laying mash, but the pullets tend to begin laying too early If allowed too much of It. We must figure on having the pullets come Into production about the middle of October, or before cold w e a t h e r sets in.

"The pullets should tie t r ans fe r r ed to winter quar ters , g radual ly—a few at a time Do not put on t h e l ights until they have become accustomed t<> thei r new surroundings . Then feed the laying flock the following r a t i o n s :

M e a n 100 l h v w h e a t b r a n Mf) lbs . w h e a t m i d d l i n g s 1^0 Iha. c o r n m e a l 100 lb*, frround o u t s 100 lba. m e a t s c r a p

G r i l l 100 lb*, w h e a t 100 lbs . c r a c k e d c o m 100 lb*, n a m .

plunge the i r heads Into a glass of fine champagne and so K> drown them. Roasted "In a winding-sheet of vine-leaf wrapt ," they form li terally a bonne bourne for the epicure, who takes them by the legs and crunches each bird In delicious mouthful*.

When Women Are Polite When men a r e as gent le and polite

as women. I like them a s well as women . . . The re Is a story of an old-time man who resolved not to have women to his bouse ; be aaid-thaj

hnd notions that annoyed him, he i cause they were not t rue and natural

So he employed only men to wait on ' him. . . . But Anally tip turned the

men out. and had the women hack, : saying they were politer, *n his pres-[ ence. nt least. . . . Women may be i Impolite with each other, but they are j politer than men In the presence of

men.—E. W. Howe's Monthly.

Brit ish factories produce more than 100.000,000 pa i r s of boots and abooa a jeez.

Hens Pasture Feeders Hens a r e pas tu re feeders, thougti

seldom considered such on many farms, In that they a r e fenced away

; from good pas ture . J . O. Hnlpin of ! the poultry- depar tment of the Univer

sity of Wisconsin says that a heavy-1 laying hen will not last tong unless ! the bowels a re kept In a laxa t ive con-| dlt lon. Most poultry keepers find green I stuff more pract ical than drugs. Oreen I feed adds the necessary bulk to the

ra t ion and apparent ly assists In the assimilation of mineral*.

le t ter peril mn re-

irood-F o r e e d p u l l e t s s h o w e d l e s s m e < s t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s .

S. F o r c e d p u l l e t s hud l e s s m o r t a l i t y a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s .

'•', F o i v e d p u l l e t s s h o w e d b e t t e r v l g or t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s .

1<», F o r c d p u l l e t s s h o w e d t h e first n a t u r e mol t e a r l i e r t h a n r e t a r d e d Jil.il-

e t s .

11 . R e t a r d e d p u l l e t s g a v e b e t t e r fer

t i l i t y of e g ' j s t h a n foi-i-ed p u l l e t s .

1 1!. H o p p e r - f e d dry m a s h g a v e bet -

TH E regular annual revival meeting, was going on la the rura l com

munity in which I lived, and the leaders of the bervices as well an the minis ter in charge were very much concerned in gett ing old Pe te Webster to at tend. Pe te wan a man of Influence in tiie neighborhood, but he had never shown any par t icular Interest in religious ma t t e r s excepting to make a subscript ion for the support of tbe church when the need of the cauaa was presented to him.

"We are having revival services a t the school house this week," the minister said to Pete, "and we a r e t rying to get out as lurgre an a t tendauce as possible. Can't we count on you to be present, Mr. Webster?"

"Well ," Pete replied, "I a lways want to do my share. I'm pretty much taken up with ottier things just now, und I'm afraid I can't go myself, but I'd be mighty glud to send a hand."

There are a good many people like j Pete. j I visited a store recently in which ! 1 had mu J ed u long time ago. The \ stock was Just as good as it had been I in the olden days, the s tore w a s much

more elegantly furnished than it had been, and the clerks were polite and at tent ive, but something was lacking. The spirit of the establ ishment was changed ; a great personali ty had dropped ou t ; the man who had been at the head of things when I used to do business there, had given himself to the business, had put his whole life and strength into it, and one never entered the door without feeling his influence and his power. He always went himself; he was not satisfied to send a hand. When he had gone the whole life of the es tabl ishment was changed.

I had a great teacher-—and. any man is for tuna te If he has had ever) one— who i l lustrated this principle of giving one's self as well as anyone I ever knew. He was not satisfied with simply present ing his subject. He put himself Into hit work, Ids energy, his enthusiasm, his personality, his money often when the fellow he was teaching needed financial help. When he was an old man retired from active work he wrote me :

"I am satisfied that what I did was best. I could have studied more widely perhaps and have added to the knowledge of the world; I could have wri t ten books as many of my friends did. I chose to give myself and my time to the hoys and girls, and now that I am old and nearly through with life, I am not sorry.' '

DREAMS

« « » T * HE stuff that d reams are made I 1 of"—what Is it? j Psychologists tell us that dreams are j ordinarily induced by a physical stim

ulus, Internal or external , that tu rns the subconscious mind in a par t icular direction when we are half awake or Just at the moment of waking. I dream of a runaway car, for instance, that hi ts a telephone pole and hurdles over a precipice into the river, only to find myself rolling out of bed chilled by the fact that I have kicked the covers off. A thunders torm breaks in my dreams and reverberates back and forth something terrible. My dream is explained from the fact that my young son has slammed the bathroom door when going to his morning ablutions.

The il l i terate and the superst i t ious look upon dreams as omens of the future, and they will tell you In all ser iousness that they have been warned of coming events, and usually of coming disaster, through the instrumental i ty of a dream as one might sense a coming storm by hearing a rooster crow in front of the ki tchen door, or be warned of an approaching visitor hy dropping the dish cloth on the floor.

The thing that Impresses me about d r e a m s is their revelation of the sensit iveness of the childish mind and how easily and how surely the impressions made upon It will remain throughout life. I am an invetera te and chronic dreamer , but my dreams seldom if ever t ake on the charac te r of those phenomena which are thought to induce dreams, nor have my dreams ever given me any premonition of events to come. Always they have been connected with events that occurred Ln my childhood.

My dreams are of mother and of our life together on the farm, of the corn to be husked, of the potatoes to be dug, of the fall plowing to be done, and what I have to accomplish It seems in my dreams I am not going to be able to do. The hay is down, but the storm Is coming to soak it with r a i n ; the plowing is to be done, but corn husking will be on and the ground frozen before I can get at It. Always it Is the toil and the worry of my boyhood which hauntJ my dreams. I have not worked on the farm for almost forty years , but every tree and shrub, every square foot of soli over which I worked a s a boy Is as familiar to ma la my dreams as If it were yes t e rda j . I never think about these old expert-aacea In tbe daytime. It la only at l i g h t tha t they come back to me.

COCOA QUALITY dforjo years

The Bright Side "Excuse me, sir, but you do not seefl

to have very much business," said ( tourrst from the North whose car ha/ developed a sad case of hypochondria upon which he had been working for nearly half a day.

"Well—p' tul— no ; not to say much," replied the proprietor of the crossroad* s tore . "But if cus tomers don't coma along, Just looky at the time I have to pilch horseshoes and talk dog-swap with fellers that don't want to b u j nuth'n."— Kansas City Star.

Qattle and Tuberculosis Catt le on exposed treeless farms a r t

more susceptible to tuberculosis than those that are under shelter, according to recent tests made In Ireland.

! Insomnia is responsible for much of the Imagination and eloquence of tha world.

jenuuie

Say 4' Bayer"- Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism

C*Jbs*+ AcceP* on!y a C - x ^ f Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist* Aspirin la the trade mark of Birer Mann* facture of Motio«.o*tlcactd«flt«r of Sa.nc7Uc1.cia

Specious Defense John S. Summer of anti-vice fame

was talking ubout New York's campaign for clean plays.

"The producers of unclean plays," he said, "defend their production*. Well, their a rguments remind me of a story.

"Some years ago there was a vicioua run on disrobing acts, and a producer was taken to task. The man sa id :

" 'Holy smoke, what ' s the mat te r with disrobing a r t s? We' re a nat ion nf hust lers , ain't we? Don't we all like to see things come off?"

\ Jhdkc ]jntoyour ^ ^ Shoos

And Sprinkl* h% the Foot-Bath

ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. I t takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use AJWa Foot-Eta* to break In new shoes. Bold every* where. Trial package Frw. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Lm Roy. N. Y.

Kill All Flies! "SSa" PVae-xJ tar whan. DAISY FLY KILLER tttneta t a l fcflM «B *a—. N o t , e1«u>, ornaatgaUl. oeawmtat and

.ehaas. LaituJlMt.

PLY K I L L S R

HABOLD &5^X?2fg'lSSAl^dMtar "

CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome

Keeps The Skin Gear

Green's August Flower for ConatipatDttfty

laxflgestfon aoaJ T o r p M U v w

Soceasafal far 5« rmn. «0« and 90c bottles—

ALL DRUGGISTS

KEEP EYES WELL. Dr. TbotttJton'a *r» Wit«r win

• IS D » U j tommOy Made—Qreat opportunity. Men and women. Experience tmneceanarr. l i t profit every dollar. A whirlwind eeller Writ* qalcic Partle. free. Copeiajjd Co.. Harlan. la .

•*•» . Women, Crew Manarem. New loves . , ttoae needed In every home. Direct from Iftr. Wonderful mon*y maker. TYee aemplei Mono Rubber Co.. Dept. — Box 1<37. PttUbttrf, P*v

W B I l X SON OS—B If money and reputation. Writ* for information. J GORDON P U * . CO.. 101 N. Horn* Are.. CrucafO.

_ Neckwear Bfantawxarer * • * * • Llve-» l r » M « U , who can earn 110 dallr. Sample Uae furnlihed. Exaloalve r lrhte Writ* today. Axblan*- Cravat Co., «»3 Broadway, W*w T a r L

•f •

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HELPED THROUGH CHANGE Of LIFE

Took Lydia ELPinkham'a Vcg-•table Compound during

This Critical Time— Benefited Greatly

Balt imore, Maryland. — "I took Lydit & Plnkham'B Vegetable Compound tc

help me through the Change of Life and for a broken-down system. I had beer complaining a k>nL t ime and dragging along had tried othex medicines which die not help me much. 1 read in the newspapers of the Vegetable Compound anc after taking a bottlt

_ I felt bet ter . I die n o t atop wi th one bottle, but took i1 th rough t h e whole critical t ime and a n now practically a well woman. I havt two daughters whose health waa ver j bad before they married and I was wor ried about them. I go t the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped the cm and after they married i t also helpec t h e m in bear ing their babies. This ii a g r e a t and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it tc a l l " - M r s . L. GINGRICH 1375 N. Gil mor S t , Baltimore, Maryland.

The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middle age. L e t it relieve you of nervousness, thai feeling of s train and those annoying hoi flashes so common at this time.

Bathing Costumes in Bright Shades

| OCK>3Q(X)QCOrxXXXXOCXXXX>QQQO

<The Kitchen Cabinet

Relief From Dullness "Well, well!" ejaculated a tourist ir

the Rumpus Ridge region. "What are you going to do with those vounp coyotes you have there?"

"Well, I'll tell you," replied Gai Johnson. "I 've only got fourteen chll dren and a mess of dogs, and it's s< du ra ' quiet at our house tha t I'vt took these yur two young wolves tc ra ise along with a young badger."— Kansas City Star.

'I he voici- of rhe censor lias beer silenced—the beach police ure no longer iJLe ul t imate arbi ters of furf fashions arid milady may now pirouette on the summer &unds In almost any costume she chooses, notes a fash-on writer In the New York Herald-

Tribune. As long us the one-piece or athletic swimming suit was banned, it was impossible to criticize it Impartial l>'— It was the symbol of rebellious \outh, and on That score it a t t rac ted countless adherents who might other- j wise have passed it ty . The end of i the sanctimonious tumult and t-hout- j ing, however, tinds the mode in a more even and balanced mood and it now is ] possible t< evaluate the semi masculine swimming costume from a purely fashion viewpoint.

Suitable for Swimrrnng. There is nothing particularly prud

ish at out these colorful swimming suits—-all of them will allow the necessary freedom of motion when actually in the surf and even the competitive j swimmer should he able to navigate with unhampered speed when wearing one. i

The gallant Paris ian couturier is not the one to deny modesty its compensations and he has consequently introduced a group of dazzling colors into the feminine bathing suit, calculated to transform the summer surf into a sea of colors. Cayly printed silks and brilliantly lined solid colored silks are the outstanding fabrics for the lOlio

To Be Informed April—My husband has given me thf

iwee tes t frock for my birthday. May—Did he choose It himself? April—Oh dear, no—he doesn't even

know it vet.

Feel All Out of Sorts? Is backache spoiling your summer?

Do you get up lame and stiff—feel tired all day? Are you so nervous and worn out you cannot rest or relax? Look, then, to your kidneys! Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to accumulate and upset the whole system. When this happens you are apt to suffer hackache, sharp pains, soreness, etiffness. dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Help your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are used the world over. Ask your neighbor/

A Michigan Case Edward Hardy,

'r*iJ*r/ retired farmer, R. F, D No. 4. Hart, Mich., says: "I had a dull, dragging ache across

{my kidneys and • w h e n e v e r I • s t o o p e d , sharp .pains took me |through my back. My back ached >and was sore and lame. My kidneys were weak and I

had to get up several times at night to pass the secretions. Doan's Pills rid me of the trouble."

DOAN'S pfcu STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FortOT-MHbora Co., Mfg. Ch«XL* Buftalo, N. Y.

He Was Faithful A bride of two months had just made

a ^ a k e and put it in the oven. She bsC an errand to do at the corner grocery, which would take her about five minutes, and asked her husband to watch the enke so it would not burn. When she returned she found he r husband si t t ing in front of the Btove with the oven door open, watch lng the cake.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief

_ ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 RKKAGES EVERYWHERE

Music Cure for Flower* V. C. BlHinga of Milwaukee, Wis..

• ays flower* will re ta in the i r ortg Inal blooms many days longer If • t r e a t e d " with good music. Certain rhythmic waves set up in the a tmos phere by s t ra ins of music have a beneficial effect on flowers, he main tains, after w m e Interest ing expert ments . The effect is similar to the react ion from light waves, he say*.

Have Resinol

ready for burns or cuts. H quickly stops the painful throbbing ana hastens healing

Resinol

jumper type of dress, the bathing Juniper may he ei ther of the sporU "variety, ur more formal like (.he after-uoun dre.>s. There is ihe severe Jumper accompanied by straight knickers, which coincides with the sports dre*s and there Is the bathing Jumper dress that is slashed at ei ther side to reveal bloomers thai are ruffled. The lutler might be compared with the more dressy jumper-frock—the one worn at the daiisaur or the club verauda.

The Only Mannish Note.

The bovish collar, sometimes with a lie, is practically the only mannish note on the fashionable battling suit. The re are many feminine touches, however, such as godels, circular flounces, scarf collars, bow effects, ruffles, the bateau neckline and other incidentals which, added to the brilliant colors and feminine mater ials , leave no doubt but that the purely feminine will reign supreme on the summer sands.

No section of the mode is complete this summer without the introduction of the ensemble note—and it is almost as essential in bathing costumes as it is in dayt ime frocks. The most typical sea ensembles consist of dresses of printed silk and plain rubberized capes, the lat ter having lon« scarf collars of the printed fabric.

Roman .stripes a re used in a s tr iking ensemble comprising a cape, dress, knickers and cap. The dress is a s t ruight l ine sleeveless affair with an

Gape and Cap Showing Vogue for Pol Bathers. Each Is Developed in in Black and Plain Black Silk.

beach costume. Among the favored pr ints are flowered designs, geometrical pat terns , bold Scotch plaids, silks printed In leopard and tiger designs, and Roman s t r iped taffetas with satin overstrlpea, The foregoing designs appear on silks, and they reach bizarre ext remes in the i r variat ions. Besides these, Par i s has placed an approving seal upon hand-blocked cretonnes, chintzes and brocades In vivid colors.

When, the mater ia l s are plain the colors are even more vivid, leaning principally to bright reds and greens. The fabrics which serve as a background for the solid-colored suits a re taffeta, satin, faille silk, crepe de chine, crepe romain, pongee, and in the cottons, gingham and English broadcloth. Je r sey Is again in evidence but the smar t ba ther will prefer a costume in a less monotonous material .

The chief requisi te of the bathing costume of 1925 is that it s imula te the day or evening mode In dresses and wraps. There are almost us many different styles in bathing sui ts as there are In strepf and afternoon dresses and coats. The tailored bathing suit with Its mannish collar and plain s t ra ight lines is as different from the one affecting circular godets and ruffles as the tailored suit or sports frock is from*the robe du solr. The thing to remember in selecting your bathing suit Is to choose one tha t tncorporates the same style fea tures an yon would require In your latest frock. It should have a flare which Is achieved by means of circular flounces, godets. or the skirt may be of circular cut and at tached to a bodice at a low waistline. Again It may h a r e an apron front. Or, like your sports rrwtnme, It may be a jnmper-"rock made wlfh n boyish collar or ven a shirt-boMom effect. Like the

ka DoU Has Entered Realm of the Willow Green Rubberized Silk Dotted

Inverted plait at either side of th« skir t and the cape is cut on full cir cular lines. The s t r ipes run horizon tally in both instances—it is only or the crushed collnr of the cape tha ' they run vertically. The cup is of th« skull-cap variety and also shows thf s t r ipes in a horizontal position whik the dress Is t r immed with silver but tons.

Black Satin for Matrons.

The vivid color note which persist! throughout the entire bathing costume of this season will obviously not appeal to the more mature bathers—In deed there were many comparat ivel j youthful ma t rons who, at the sman winter resorts , showed a definite pref e renre for the more conservative colors. At Palm Beach many smarl women wore sui ts of black satin discretely t r immed with some quiet color It was noteworthy, however, that ever among the s t r ic tes t adheren ts of th« conservat ive bathing suit the accompanying wrap was in a striking coioi or design. It is obvious, then, that the vivid color note is an integral part of the modish bathing costume, and it must be introduced In *oroe manner, even by the mature .

The Patou costumes are, indeed, pic turesque and whether they ar« worn at Nar raganse t t , Deauville, Biarr i tz or the Lido, their first raison de 'e t re is to enhance the beauty of the wearer. Patou reproduces a Chinese tunic In one of his costume* made of jade green crepe marocain embroidered In green and black around the hem and armholes . With culot tes scarcely showing from underneath tha tunic, the effect ir. not unlike that of the dancing frocks, the skir ts of many of the smar t Pa r i s evening dresses be-tng hut li t t le longer than the l a t h i n g suits .

d5o3oSoSooS35ooooooooooo3o i vC„ l i i t i , W u n t m N C M a p a p c r U u l u a . )

l i c l i j i>nt- a n o t h e r , i h « d t w d r o p ( r l t-d(

S e e i n g u u o l t i c r d r o p c l u a c b y H i B l d t ,

T h l a w a r m s o u t h b r c c i e w o u l d d r i v e in «5 a w a y

A r i d I s h o u l d b e K U I I C e r e n o o n t o d a y .

H u t I ' l l h e l p y u u a n d y o u h<.-lp m « A n d w e ' l l m a k e a L i o o k a n d r u n

t o t h e t»t-a.

SEASONABLE FOODS

A wholesome breakfast or luncheon rtlsh is creamed aspuragus on toast

with a poached egg- It Is much bet ter fur alt the family to cut down on meat through the warm months, e a t i n g m o r e fruits and vegetables.

Turn ip Salad.— P e e l and grind—or better— grate young turnips, add one smull carrot and a

| small onion, all uncooked. The nurn-! her of turnips will depend upon their ! size. Three turn ips to one carrot will

be sufficient. Add a lit t le chopped celery for flavor, and a highly sea-

I soned salad dressing. Serve on let tuce (Jrated fresh car ro t s with celery and

onion and a few minced nuts, served on lettuce, is another good salad combination.

Fresh pineapple diced and served on let tuce with a good dressing is another salad one wijl want to repeat.

Creole Soup.- Take an ordinary beef soup bone cut from the leg, with plenty of marrow. Rub with salt, pepper and garlic, put into a scotch kettle with an iron cover and place In the oven; use no water . Cook for four hours, until the meat drops from the bone, and there will he a pint of Juice and fat in the kett le. Skint off the fat, add a chopped green pepper, one-half can of tomatoes , one small onion and one-half teuspoouful of cinnamon. Cook the sauce ;i half hour, thicken and pour over the meat.

Tomato Ice. Cook a quart of tomatoes seasoned with sugar, paprika and nutmeg and a lit t le grated lemon rind. Strain through a sieve and freeze. Cse an h e cream dipper when se rv ing ; put a cone of tomato on a nest of lettuce. Serve with a spoonful of mayonnaise arid toasted cheese crackers .

Clabbered Milk. Set away a pun of rich milk to sour and thicken. Chill and serve with grated maple sugar ami nutmeg or with brown su.'ar. This is a dish which the children will grow to like, Is very wholesnme and will do for dessert on a hot day.

Chicken Cus ta rd . - -Cur up and put throiiL'h the meat chopper leftover cooked chicken, mix the meat with equal p in ts of cooked rice and press into :\ bowl to mold. 1'nmold in the center of a baking dish and ]HHT :\ custard around it, using a pint of milk, two eggs, a tablespoonful of (lour, salt to season and a few green peas. Bal> • until the custard is set and serve from the baking dish, ch icken broth with a little cream may take the place of the milk, making a richer more dainty custard.

Variety for the Table.

Summer squash is one of our most delicious vegetables, but It Is so often

served with little seasoning that it Is most unpala table . I 'se only the t ender squash which will easily cru^h with the thumb nail. Remove the s t e m s a n rl r u t i n t o halves, or not at all ; cook in Just enough water to keep It from burning

When tender drain, boil down the liquid to a thick liquor, add butter , salt and pepper and pour over the squash.

] Summer Squash With Cheese. —Cook sitnnll squashes cut into halves, or

, larger ones into slices. When tender, , drain and serve with n rich white > sauce in which one-half cupful of ! grated cheese lias been melted.

Cucumber Sauce.—Pee! two cucumbers, cut Into qua r t e r s lengthwise, remove the seeds if large, chop fine, then squeeze dry. Season with salt, paprika and vinegar, and stir In one half cupful of thick cream whipped until stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small grated nninn is an addition to the flavor, if liked.

Stuffed Peppers .—Parboil the peppers, removing the seeds and white fiber; after five minutes drain and plunge into cold water. Stuff with the following: One-half cupful of freshly cut cheese cut fine, one tablespoonful of grated onion, two cupfuls of boiled rice, one teaspoonfu! of paprika, cay-

\ enne pepper to taste , one-half cupful of chopper! peanuts and one-fnarth

i cupful of milk. Mix well and stuff the j peppers . Place in a pan. surround with ' hot wate r and bake for three-quar te rs I of an hour or until the peppers a r e I cooked. •

Rhubarb and S t rawber ry Conserve. —Cut Into inch-pieces three pounds of rhubarb and cook in a little water until tender. Add one quart of s t raw- | berr ies and put through a colander. Now add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the Juice of a lemon and cook

j until thick. Pour Into glasses and seal with paraffin when cold.

Sponge cakes baked In gem pan.-? make a delicious dessert. When reatly to serve cut off the tops and fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Cream may be mixed with crushed berries.

Good bread makers everywhere prefer it

Courtship Among Lower Creatures

JJethods of love-making are just as varied among animuls , birds, and insects us the methods used by human beings. According to a well-known scientist, the male spider, a diminutive crea ture compared with the female, a t t r ac t s the a t tent ion of his mate by vibrat ing one of the fibers of her web, thus t ransmi t t ing a message of love along the "wires."

The chirp of the cricket, caused by the male rubbing leg and wing together, appeals to his mate 's sense of hearing, and was the first known example of ins t rumental music being applied to courtship. The frog also exploits the sense of hearing, the male emitt ing that very resonant sound so often apt to Interfere with one's sleep. The croak of the frog was the first known instance of vocal music being applied to courtship.—(iri t .

Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N . AthLand A v e , Chicago

Egypt Buys U. S. Pine The irrigation depar tment of rhe-

Fg \p t l an government recently rejected bids of central European pine and hereaf ter will require use of southern pine from America in important government works.

Public-Spirited Citizen An anonymous donor lias given the

sum of £4n,(MHl ( LHMI.iw N i) to the P»rad ford (Ktigland) Chamber of Commerce the interest to he used to send se lected young men to the continent for periods of six months or more to study languages, especially Russian and Spanie l , and to learn some branch of the texti le Industry. The purpose Is to enable these young men to assist Pradford to de\e lop permit nent trade relat ions with foreign coun tries.

A Better Heel to Walk On S P R I N G S S T E P

ftubbe/"*Hee/s Btqde of Sprayed Rubber — the

purest, toughest and momt uniform rubber known

Mm* for the bomt mho* mole yott ever hme)mm

U S K I D E <—thB wonder sole for worn*

United States Rubber Company

State-Owned Coal Mines All the fuel, with little exception

to he used during the coming year at chari table, educational and penal Ins t i tut ions of Sou t h I >akota wiil be from the state 's own lignite mine near Haynes, S. P. The mine, operation of which by the s ta te began in 11)10 Is now on a profit-paying basis nnd producing in such quant i t ies that its manager was able to offer prices which enabled almost all the insti tutions to use the coal at a saving.

Igloo Fisheries Raffin Island Eskimos build their Ig

loos on the hikes and cut holes through their putlor Moors to tisl for their winter dinners. —Science Service.

Timely Warning Electr ician (from top of building

from which four wires dangled)—Hill. . catch hold of two of them wires,

Hill —Right. Eleetr lc ia t i - -Fcel anything? mi l —No. Electrician -Well, don't touch the

other two. there ' s U.tXXJ volts In them — Liverpool Echo.

Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot ba ths of Cut icura Soap and touches ol Cut icura Ointment . Also make use now and then of t ha t exquisitely scented dust ing powder, Cut icura Ts lcum, one of the Indispensable Outlcura

1 Toilet Trio.—Advert isement .

M<>n*M°tQr r . FHwmwwu

E-MEDIUM

Says the Deacon Money isn't all ; but Is comes so near

to being nil that we're not disposed to find much fault with i t .—Atlanta Constitution.

To Learn Trade T d like to learn to shoe horses.

Mister Rlacksmlth." "All right, son. n i s tar t yon out shonin' flies."

National h ighways In Panama are being improved and an Increase In ttie number of automobiles already Is seen.

you can't fool. your motors

I t demand* efficient lubricatiotl And—yog can't £ool your motor.

MonaMotor OU is full bodied! It is a 100% paxafFine base oiL It retains those essential lubricating qualities under all motor conditions.

Buy at the following sign and know that you are buying the beat

Monarch Xanufaeturlaf Oo. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohio

VOUH OlOtt MtD\

Don't try to fool your

motor 1

800¾. P R O F I T W K K K L V - A « * * m b l l n « fla-t u r e e a t h u m i ! W e f u r n i s h m a t e r i a l s H n H M « n n d nhoi i s hi IT u s e r s , t ' n 11 ir, It "rl prime til Mtl»«. H a m r l o IS I >• ' O:H ;irvl Cnt . i I O R U P H n r n u f S i Co. . 21 S 223 KI;i ' lnjHh A v e , U r o o k l y n . N. T .

C A N VOL J J K A T I T ? I n v e s t » I f>0 , In « • m o n t h s r e o ' l v i ' J I r» 6 *> 7. Invt-wt $200, r e e ^ t v * 1333 33 N B W B M l ' I R K K I N A S C K C O R P O R A T I O N , 111 K r n c u t K- C r a n m e r . n e n v » R

~ W . N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 28--1925. ~"

Trying it Out "Why shouldn't I have a par tner la

business, dad?" "Try it a few t imes at cards.*'

M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and

To a»oM taritatioo*, always look for the signature of

Children all ages.

Proren direction< on each package. Physicians everywhere

3.:

THEJWOCNgY DISPATCH

DANCE AT

jChalker's Landing Patterson Lake

Dancers Money Raising Sale is now on in full force, offering

Bargains Galore SATURDAY EVE, JULY 18

Our sole object is to raise money Cost of Merchandise DoesJ Not enter into the matter.

i

Whateve r you need, you can buy it cheap a t

DANCERS STOCKBRIDGE

Good 3 Piece Orchestra Dancing from 6 to 12, p. m.

Refreshments

Everybody Welcome

• 9

OBITUARY (Continued from first page)

ii<MI ,is well, lor—

"NO (jrreutcr low hath man than this That he hiy down his life for another."

"A n u n wlio.se \ i r tue we all applaud, A man who wa> the handiwork of

(iod."

ROSE ILENE LEWIS Hose He lie I-eui.s wa.s horn October

1, 1!M <i in Kast I 'utnani and died July I11. ] !C_M in Marion, ugrd 5 years, f» ni'inth.s and Id day.s.

>he leaves her parents , .Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Lewis, prrand parents , Mr, and Mi's. Orange Maekus, two brothers and one sister, two uncles, seven aunts and several eousms,

A flower grew in a garden, We call it the rose. It thrived by loving care administered by loving hands. A beau

tiful flower it was not only in appearance but in charac ter—as a symbol 01 peace and modesty.

At last came the blast and the rose was gone. R u t - in the spring time of another year this rose came forth with renewed vigor and beauty to gladden the hearts of its lovers.

Dear mother and father so it was with your Hose, she thrived and grew beautiful in charac ter ; but the blast came. And \<iur Hose is gone, apparently. Be comforted no matter how cruel the blast or in what manner it came it could not harm the spirit of Rose,

She has gone to dwell And wait for tho.se who love, You will do well To follow her to realms above.

LIVINGSTONCOUNTY PICNIC

Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation

Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The most picture«que and delfchtful Summer pleasure Island near Utetroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore !5kw?'s tenous cares; «ee Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, atoietic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay o day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health

The Livingsto-ji County Club will bold its annual picnic at Belie Isle. Detroit, on the grounds east of the Casino, Saturday, July lhth at J:MO p. m.

Approximately \'l"i residents of Detroit , formerly of I.iving-stoi county, are behind this event and extend To present residents of this county a cordial iiiTitation to join them on that day.

Ju men

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

T ^ i o « k " ^ S t a t e B ' n k a t P i n c k n « y Michigan, at the do le of business ne JU 1925, « , called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Depart-mi.

m i S ^ t ^ ^ A f ^ ^ $ la reached only by the palatial apd speedy day

Steamer PUT IN-B • '

_„ „._ _ian<j, an frfp SO cents week days: Si

•J* »•- »• f/°™ the **r*" Bt &f¥opfotnnl E f f S F ^ i A * *&P*> V d •/**»• back in Detroit at 8"pT m

Sundays and Holidays, $1.25.

from Detroit to Put In-Bay Island *»„-.. T«- .._ . o u r a crowdedwith Pare for the round

Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leaving Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through the narrow channels among the delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio. Cedar Point just across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of the West with its huge hotels, eJactric park, magnificent bathing beach and board walk it is easily the Queen of the Greet Lakes Summer resorts. On Fridays, after July 4, steamer Putin-Bay gives a special excursion to Cedar Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 10:30 p. m.

Dancing- MeonHsrhta Leaves Detroit &45 p. m. Fare, Wed., Thurs. 60c. Sat., Sun. and Holidays, 75c,

Write for Map Polder

Ashley & D us tin Steamer Line

root of Plrat Street D e t r o i t , M i c h .

THAT Casey roofing give* the service expected of it, coat and weight of the goods considered, is a well-known facv

proved by the experience of thousands of satisfied user*.

Let us assist you in selecting the roofing to meet your requjrs> n e s t s . Samples and prices gladly given.

"A Roof for Every Building"

For Sale by

C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory

ies, viz:

Better than Pills

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, viz.: Commercial

Secured by collateral __ -_ 1,675.00 Unsecured 22,494.72

TOTALS __ Bonds, Mortgage* and Securiti

Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office 5,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In

debtedness in Off ice Other Bonds __»

TOTALS Due from Banks in Reserve Cities _. Total'Cash on hand . -,—w.-~

TOTALS $35,656.56 Combined Accounts, viz:

Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House

Savings 5330.00

$24,169.72 $ 5,330.00 $29,499.72

£3

43,500.00 $48300.00

27,561.13 8,095.43

17,600.00 4,000.00

9,300.00 14,500.00

$45,400.00 8,304.34

$93,900.00

$8304.34 $43,960.90

YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take,

more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They le-nve the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist.

Chamberlain's Tablets

to 92,156.20

$92,15&20

$30.47 *$265.98 $4000.00

Furniture and Fixtures _. . $2000.00 Customers' Bonds Deposited wtih

Bank for Safekeeping $3800.00 TOTAL $177,457.07

LIABILITIES . Capital Stock Paid in $20,000.00 Surplus Fund $2,129.73 Undivided Profits, net * " " Commercial Deposits, viz.:

Commercial Deposits Subject Check

TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz: sT

Certificates of Deposit, Subject to Savings by-Laws

TOTALS Customers' Bonds Deposited with

Bank for Safekeeping „_. Other Liabilities $725.00

TOTAL - $177,457.07 STATE OF MICHIGAN, Coonty of Livingston, as.

I, A. H. Murphy Cashier, of the above narrmd bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to beat of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of several matters therein contained, as rhown by the books of the bank. A. H. MURPHY, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July 1925.

G. W. Teeple Notary PuMic

My eommUaioo aspires February 14, 1927.

.$58.14

$92,156.20

A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP

Big Str.'Tashmoo From Ft.'of Gruwold St.TDETROIT.'daily for,

PORT HURON, SARN1A, TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC,

ST. CLAIR FLATS Leave 9 A.M.

Arrive Back S P. M. T r

DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 PM. Back HOOP. M.75c -

»• ~» Beautiful new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refreshment rooms and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing st St Gair Flats. Round trip fares—Port Huron or Saraia $2; Tashmoo Park week days 80c, Sundays $1.25; St Clair Flan Points week days $1, Sundays $1-251

yMgonac $1.50

58388.00 $58388.00 $58358.00

$3800.00

Correct Attest: \ ROM T. Reed \

C L. Sigler I Directors ^ W . l a n y tg WÛr N . ^ Cy^ZttibijS^TSS

http://wlio.se

http://tho.se

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