219 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/747d9d6fefd1969a66c09f852ebd5703.pdf 539bb65b9e1b51d6256da2dfa93f1718 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. IW ,,it r SGv v fSj , J SHB i1 L K 4,1 v, LmagitM County, Apchigwi Wednesday, March 6, 1929 A SALE OF SILK r t mBssssW sKV Ettii A SSi apv, w ispSK p9pir 3S, Ifc i v in the annex S 1000 Yards of Washable Flat Crepe We have just received a new shipment of Spring washable flat tepes, 40 inches wide and very practical for ensembles, afternoon dresses nd coat iiningtLJ Over 20 different new high colors are displayed in an extra heavy quality washable crepe 356EE at per yard 195 r rt, i sricMty , v 1 Ann Arbor Phone 4161 mm M Watch Quality Outside, one watch looks as good as another In fact, the expensive watch is so closely duplicated in outside looks that you have to look to see who the maker is Tbereis the whoje secret The name on a watch determines its worth When you see a watcch that is well known throughout the country, inbly it is known by its dependability The independable watch pot last long t a watcch that will be reliable, give you years of ce, be sure that the name is one you have confidence, in well known Elgin make and know that you will get d for the money spent PINCKNEY DEBATOftS LOSE TO MASON TK The Pinckney High School Debating team was defeated bjr the Mason team at Mason last Friday in the second of the aeries of etinsjntion debates The decision of the Judges was unanimous in favor of Mason The Pinckney team made up of Marion Derkis, Wilhehama Bourjsonnais and Helen Feidler rated high in delivery while the Mason Trio composed of three boys Jajoes Dart, Gordon Kennedy, and Howard McGowan scored high in resutaL The judges were ProfT J D Menchof er, head of the public apesJring department, M a a, ProfW W Johnston, dept of English and modern languages, M S C, and Prof A H Nelson, dept of English, M S C This series of debates leaves but sixteen schools in the contest These will compete at inter vals until but two schools are left The final debate will be held lae in April at the Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor The Pinckney team has done remarkably well this year winning b out of 6 debates They hold two decisions over Stockbridge and one over Gaines, New Hudson and Will iamston The judgee at Gaines ave a decision against Pinckney but this was reversed as Gaines failed to provide outside judges o i STATE TOURNAMENT OPENS The Michigan state basket r ball tournament will open this week Wed nesday Practically every high school basket ball team in the state will compete Pinckney, Howell and Dexjter will compete in the Ypsitanti dis trict tournament to be held at the Central High School gymnaasium there Pinckney is entered far the class ,D contests Other class D teams are Dexter, St Thomas, of Ann Arbor, St Marys of Chelsea and a new ejitry the Day school of Detroit Howell meets Monroe Wednesday, Dexter and St Thomas and St Marys and the Day School meet Thursday Pinckney plays Friday afternoon at 200 oclock Their oppon ent will be the winner of the St Marys Day school game Thi will HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN be the third successive year that the local team has competed in the state tournament The first year they were defeated by University high school, last year they lost to Dexter and won from S Marys, Roy Reason will be available for this game and the bojjs expect to make the effort of their life to wint o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrat voters of the Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, on Saturday March 9, at 200 for the purpose of nominating PINCKNEY TEAM WINS FINAL GAME OF REASON The Pinckney Independent basket I ball team closed their season Satur1 day night when they won from the Dexter town team or a score of 31 to 16 Dexter jumped into the lead at the start and scored 6 points in each the first and second quarters The score at the half was Dexter 12, Pinckney 7 The local team were getting their share of shots but showed an inability to locate the bas ket In the third quarter they made a comeback and scored 12 times on field goals by Gregory and N Miller The score at the end of this quarter was Pinckney 19, Dexter 14 In the final period the local boys rang up 12 more counters while Dexter only got two Pinckney was materially assisted in this game by the efforts of two Ann Arbor youths, Gregory and Hoppe, who are said to enjoy some reputation there as players Gregory proved to be an excellent dribbler and scored 25 points Pinckney Dexter C Miller R F Elsaaser Gregory L P Sims Slayton C Smith Hoppe R G Cole N Miller L G Mast KeWgoalsSlayton 1, N Miller 2, Gregory 12 Elsasser 2, Sims 4, Cole 1, Mast 1 Foul goals Gregory Referee Weddige Z Km CLASS PARTY HELD The civics class of the Pinckney high school conducted a current event contest during the first semester Helen Feidler and James Nash were captains The latter lost and the winners were given a party at the home of W H Euler last Tuesday evening Games were indulged in, refreshments served and a jolly good time was had by 11 At a late hour a motion was made by the teacher of the class Mis, Sisson to adjourn Motion carried High in Quality Low in Price Motorists are beginning to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty much alike Some are made with skimpy, short staple cotton Some have an overdose of filler in the rubber of the tread Some are long on looks and short on quality But you wont need a microscope to be sure that the Goodyear Tire you get from me is a real buy Good year mileages tell the story Goodyears are performing so satisfactorily for my customers that they invariably come btsjsknot with a kick but with a boost, and for another Goodyear when they need tire equipment 1 have your sizein fresh new stocks SINCLAIR OIL STATION UB LAVEY IfVBH aifauc xs P M eandidstes for the various tovMM ner nwj runwttl rerlt ,iU u, officesland to transactany otherlbust h ld t 10 do Thursday morning less that may properly come before t gt JogepVs Catholic church, with MRS LESLIE J RESSEGUIE Mrs Leslie J Resseguie, 30 of 2332 Tuxedo Ave, Detroit, died Mionday at a local hospital, after a brief illness She formerly wns Cece lia Ledwidge and was born Aug 2 1898, in Dexter township She was graduated from Derr Hijrh School in 1916 and wa married to Mr Resseguie June 6, 1928 Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge of Dexter township four brothers, Omer H and James iv of Detroit, William H and Jolv C of Dexter three sisters, Mrs Thomas TO Shehan of Dexter, and Veronica and Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter Th body was taken to the home of her parents Funeral services will b Ul SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES i SOUP s 1 I ness the meeting Committee OSENSATIONAL SALE DISPATCH ENLARGED Bargains at this time of the year Commencing with this issue the wheh farmers need Farm Implements Dispatch is now made up of five is the reason why the Birthday Sale pages of home print instead ot four was a success from the start 1 re This was made necessary by the inceived two orders totaling 30900 j creased demand for space Page 3 by phone also received one order is the new home print page The R from Oakfend County I store has an adv there R B Barron, Howe , o j WILL GIVE CARD PARTY CARD OF THANKS The parish of St Mails Church I wish to thank the Kings Daugh will give a card party in the Masconic ten for the lovely flowers sent me Hali, Monday evening March IS Mrs Mary Lynch Everyone envited m SY i f JrV ifc m Barnards i Specials 1 This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 2 lbs BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c S PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c Alz to SACK MARY ANN FLOUR 98c g 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c S 1 A MCLAUGHLINS GOOD COFFEE 34c l2tb EXTRA 70c TEA Z 30c 8 FIRE ENGINE CALLED OUT The village fire engine was called on last Friday to quell a blaze at the James Shirey garage on Pearl St The fire was in the drain pit and was caused when a biow torch wat used to thaw out the oil line of an automobile The waste oil ignited and burned fiercely for awhile the pit belching forth flames like a minature blast furnace It was extinguished by means of the chemical tank R EPUBLICArTc AUG US The Republican Caucus for Putram township will be held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney Cn Saturday, March 9, at 300 P M, tor the purpose of nominating cand idates for the various offices and to tansact such other business as may roperly be brought before it Committee j NOTICE Mrs Arthur Scheonhalg and Mrs Geo Van Horn will entertain th North Hamburg Mite Society Thurs March 14th for dinner at Mrs Scheonhals home 519 Washingstcr, St Howell Everyone welcome MINSTREL SHOWAPR1L 1 Plans are being made to make the minstrel show that is to be put on at the Pincknev Community Hall by the Pinckney 0 E S April 1, election night one of the best ever It will be one evening brimfull of fun and mirth Joseph intemvnt in St Josephs cemetery at Dexter t SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18 HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG OSc MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08c PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 110 The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,TobCwO g iWf Hwasfv JM mss s A V E All Sales Cash S WW BARNARD CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 C w a Evening Service 7 Junier League Prayer Wed 7 Prayer Service Thurs 7 3S 30 fc0 M ftO 30 KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS si A V E EXTRA SPECIALS ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorey, Castor lasses 8 0 A M 1080 A M Catechism for children every Sun lay immediately after mass P T A ELECT OFFICERS The Pinckney ParentTeacher Association held its annual election for 1929 at the school house The following officers were elected President Mrs W H Gardner Vice Pres Mjra Jessie Green Secy Mrs C J Clinton Treas Mrs M E Darrow Historian Miss Josephine Harris Mrs L 0 Clinton and children Edgar and Welyn were Gregory visitors one day last week HOME GROWN PEAS No 2 Cans 29c 4 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb can 47c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 94c 5 lb Sack 25c HED SALMON Tall Can 25c PANCAKE FLOUiJ S ft Sack 23c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 Bart 37c HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP4 Bart 2 SUGARCANE, 10 ft Cloth Bag 59c ISCJADIW, vans 0OC SARDINES, 4 Cans in Oil JBfc ORANGES, 216 Size Dozen 3c JELLO All Flavors 4Pkgs 29c wmmmmmmmmmmm SHREDDED WHEAT 10c RAiSiftt sedu m 5 1 i 4 i i 1 1 i J 3fcr t t MySJViPlsy SFTrrrnr wwyy jyy V JI x W t Jpffk wBilAfck fW fr HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN ThurasWy and Friday March 7 and 8 LON CHAISEY in Victor Hugos MuUrpiec THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME His Greatest Character Role Comedy Naughty Forties Fox News Regular admission 15 c and 30c Saturday BIG STAR CAST Dry Marttne Comedy Mickeys Big Idea Det News Pictorial Tarzan, the Mighty, Chapter 5 Sunday, March 10 VICTOR McLOGLEN in Capt Loch Comedy Imagine My Embaresment Fox News Ma THE WHCKNEV DISPATCH W CHUBBS CORNLRi Miss Bessie, Gaff Hey of Detroit spent Sunday witk Albeit Jinel and family Lauren, MeGiettnon of Detroit cpeat Sunday jadth hi daughter here Mr aad Bto, JJL Brigham spent Sunday in Detroit the Quests of Mr Thos MosmeraJfjaily, Mr and ngy, Lloyd Bennett, Mrs EjgGrlxr and Mr Margaret Pierc spent Sunday at New Lothrope te guest of 8r and Saturday rfeorge aad Wm Ruttman were in Mrs, John Hart amfljf and Mrs nsinff Friday jFtd Waidie VMraChaa,Seed and son, Robert, HrereTn Aim Arbor Friday to consult Dr Furnstenburg AJbjjj Pku andrajBttiJy ajnL Mrs, C 3t Louia were in Detroit Sunday David Muringhsun underwent a very serious, operation for removal of a diseased nerve in his face and head Wm Gaffney and family were in tftnfcinf friday EugeneLoree and family were in Lansing felday to visit Mrs Lorees swter slta who te in St Lawrence Bfcspital wbefer she underwent a mastoid operation C C St Louis was in Monday, Tuaday Wednesday Mar 11 12, 13, Three Big Days Uncle Toms Cabin The greatest story ever written of the Southland See Eliza and Uncle Tom cross the river of ice A picture young and old cannot afford to miss Comedy We Faw Down Reg adm, 15c and 30c Mrs Lewje Wagoner entertained a few frieods Saturday evening Mr aad Krs Root Aymcrar and daughter, Gloria, of Qwosso called on C Kingsley Sunday Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Anna, and Mrs M F Pierce, of Marion spent Last Wednesday with Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison was very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a party of young people from Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith visited at J D White Sunday eveniag The Marion Farmers Club was argely attended Thursday at Howard Gentrys Two splendid talks near Howell the occasion being her were given by Dr Homer Noble, pas 19th birthday they left her o very f tor of Presby church, Howell, and fine sift a Radio Clock she also reiky Wesley Witty civcd 19 rose buds IOSCO COMINGBebe Daniels in What a Night Holt in an all color picture The Water Hole Eric VonStrohims The Wedding March Jack The Playhouse of Livingston County 4 i i i i i Mr Ray Hrrwood of Marion wafc r Tuesday caller at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited their Aunt Mrs Ed Secir Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Welington White visited her siter, Mrs E W Allison, Thlrsday Mr nI Mrs Walter Miller and Gt nerve wore Sunday dinner guests cf Mr 1 Mrs Ray Harwood M3 Prtha Watters is spending ho wfV nth friends m Jackson Will 1 im of Plainfield spent Sunday VLrJng with his sister Mrs Frank Watters and family Vin Murrand and Friends here of Mrs Sumner Frisbee are sorry to learn of her illnesss She has been confined to her bed for the past five weeks following a re lape of the flu MrsHorace Norton Sr has gone to Detroit to remain with her son, Hen y and family, untO spring Shubal Mtoore has rented the Norton farm Mapleside farm No 2 end will move March 15 Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin Srere in Flint Sunday Basil White and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit ere hfne over Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Ponsitta of Lansing were guests over ISe week end at the home of Mr and I Urs Ed Hoisel Harold Smith of R E Barron im Give Your Hens a Chance I By Feeding BUtchfordV FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed h Mr cd Mrs , on, Jam, visited their Aunt, Mrs Jlement store in Howell is attending K Vv Allison Gunday e International tractor school in Rev and Mrj H V Clark receiv Jackson this week d voru Thursday that her father and Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis and son, brother v ere in an auto accident the bICectI of Fowjerville and Miss June father beinp v Teeple Hardware r PLAINFIELD 4WWWWVVWVMMWVAAWAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA When the Day is Young S i L , Bert Wylie, Clyde Soper and Huery seriously injured Curtis of M S N of Ypsilanti spent bert wylie were in Mason Friday to v attend the MasonPinckney debate William Wallace of Lansing wast a recent caUer at the home of Bruce VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs William Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mere Smoake of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mra lax Ledwidge spent Monday evening with Mr and M Leo Lavey Mr and Mr John Ruttman andlinday at Gus Smith Mm E V Allison were in Howell SrtMrday Walter Miller was in Pinckney to pec Dr C L Sigler Mrs John Ruttman and Miss Berncico Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mrs E W Allison and Crcnevieve Miller NADILLA di f V dyt in Mason MvT Mi Put Mercer is spending a There was no church services at PlainfieW Sunday just S S at the regular hour, Rev Hulbert was on the sick list we are sorry to say Rev and Mrs H V Clark received a telegram first of last week from Fayette Ohio telling of the accident of her father Mr Racker who was not expected to last but a short timeRev Clark left immediately and were not home for services Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker and son, Leon, visited Mr and MS Hirmpji one day last week at New on Cranna of Pontiac, Watson of Howell Miss 11 of Jackson spent the w ith their parents nere , Mr L K Hadley entertained the CoTard Be Vurvlf Club Thursday P M Lothrope Pcv T S Hurlburt drives a new Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson car spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout wee Mr and Mrs Wm Longnecker dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clair Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs was Barnum suprised Friday evening by friends Mrs Wm Marshall and Mrs Clara nj neighbors About 25 made their Scouton is on the sick list selves at home for lunch and a social Mr and Mrs Chas Johnson of tjmc before the Jacobs leave this North Lake Mr and Mrs John Watts neighborhood Lrs J I Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural laws sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Obser vance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to you about your businessand our business Wrun J the day is young, the day of life it is the tii c to bo up and about He who starts early to build con structively, is he who knows that the younger years J are the productive years,and that they must be made 5 to take care of the later years when earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoy J edi Our savings department is the first steppmg J ndfairily stone to such building Decide now to save a part of 5 your income EVERY WEEK and then watch it grow of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Will McRobhic were Detroit visitors Sunday George Richmond and sister Jennie recently moved back on their farm which Raymond Allyn vacated and moved to the Steadman farm owned by Henry Howelett Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Stephon Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and son Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and children of Lansing Mrand Mrs Wil son Scot and family, Mr and Mrs Clifford Osbom and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mr Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite, Mrs Geo Hoffman of Ferndale, John Tocpckc were Sunday visitors with Mr mid Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mr Chester Bennett were din ner gucrtc at W T Barnums Sunday Mildred Desman visited Vivian Kalmback ovrj the wreek end Mr and Mrs, Chas Teachout, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family pent Sunclr with Bruce Teachout LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy,, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter d Mar ion Derkis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The following people from here attended the PinckneyMason debate at Mason last Friday Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, son, Victor and Charles Barnes Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is n member of the Pinckney team The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Mary Wullace Saturday Six were present and one new member, Miss Laura Burnett was taken in A nice sociable time was had and refreshments were served DOYOaJ WANT 1 ONCE YOU ARE ON YOUR SAVING WAY YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE START l The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings ikx General Service Shop PERCYELLIS James Shirey AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rjickney Phone 19FH W Mich Howed Bd Ml J0CHACAMME GAS AND OILS Nt, Tttbw and Battery Work Frt Onnk Caat Service Wm t Awiy with Wm STAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalogue price Selene Feidler i GREGORY BAP1ST CHURCH The pact or will speak Sunday momrir on tv subject Making of a Stonj Ch rc Thr Eaiit Young Peoples Society vill give r Vnhdav party at the home ,of Mr snd Mv 0 B Arnolds Frijdiy cvcfii for Elizabeth Leach, and ihar cistev vlariolini, and for Eva Rice nnd Ada Hiselsehwerdt, The No them Baptist Convention will moot tus yrar at Denver, Col June tlti lDPlans are already com pleated for talan care of the crowd that will crawd the city at that time Miss EVP Rice was leader of the Younp Peoples nveting Sunday even ing, which was a very godd meeting with r lrrprr rttendance Miss Elisabeth Leach 1ad Sunday evening The pastor and the Board of Deaconr, a honir to see many new fac es in thr servirr, Sunday morning 0 M L Sa baugh returned from a vcj1 vit ,th her daughter, Mrs Theo Vvylia o crndale Friday evening EVvr Tcn attended the funeral if Vs in rthur Lamreatx north f Holt Trurrday i Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teaqhout and family of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mjrs James Caskey and family attended the fish supper Friday night at the hall at Parken Corners given by the Ladies Aid of that place Mr Oakley Syneder and Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit and Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, of Ho well were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs C r0 Dutton The community were invited by the teacher, Miss Maxine Marshall, to the school house to enjoy with the children the inaugural address sent over the radio Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Norman, Besides Normans family were Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson, Mrand Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters Mrs Will Brown and daugnters Miss Nina and Mrs J C Hassencahl all of Putnam were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Doyle and MrNortman of Lansing were dinner guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs AIHe Holmes and childrenare quarantined for pcarlet fever Mjr Fred Rose and Mr H J Dyer were in Jackson Thursday on business Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr4nfnd H i Dr,u ii 4 inew club Toom6 which have been ar The Community Club will meet anged to meet the needs of the counMonday evening March 31 at Mr and fai complete in every detail MJ5un T The formlaldedicatioVof the new STyie aC0bA ApBrKto Lclub rooms will take place Sunday, next weck in loi Joyces house 17j tt st Patricks Banfiuet The Tabftrnacle Society of St Josephs church will furnish the din ner A splendid program has been aranged by the Grand Knight Peter J Biwyer, Lecturer John Jones and Mr and Mjrs George Crane of De hos J Scully The tenative plans introit spent Sunday with her father, elude invocation by Rev Fr John AJohn Docking j rowe Pastor of St Mr and ALFALFA SEED MEETINGS On March 14 and 15, four meetings on the production of alfalfa seed and also other certified seeds will be held The time is at hand when many farmers in the county will be inter ested in production of alfalfa seed Methods of securing the largest yields er acre, a time for cutting crops to ise, etc will be discussed in detail by P R Miller, specialist, from the Farm Crops Dept Michigan State College A schedule for the meetings in this county have been arranged as foll ws Thursday, March 14th 1830 A M Gregory Town Hall 180 PMFowlerville Opera House 800 P M Dist 7 school, Green ak Twp Friday, March 15th 1030 A Mi Tyrone Town Hall 130 P M Howiell City Council Fooms Farmers interested in any type of eed production can well afford to atend one of these meetings, ST PATRICKS DAY BANQUET Howell Council Knights of Colmbus held their first meeting in its new council rooms Tuesday evening The Howell Knights are the first ten DVNLOP utmost Quality For 40 years, Dunlop Tires have been ahead of all others throughout the world lowest Prices Never in the history of tires, have peakquality tires been offered at such low prices big Guarantee Twelve months guarantee against all road hazards Guarantee in form of actual Surety Bond issued by the American Surety Company Ask x35r 1QM ANDERSON ants to move in the Russell Building, A mum i v lowells newest business Mock The I as to show 7 a samP bona endless Service Why well even keep your tires in repair for a year FREE, In accordance with the Surety Bond Come in and lets talk Hres t y i w toowr WJ en Josephs church rs Will Ledwidge spent lowell,violin solo, Miss Emily Mutter Sunday at the Max Ledwidge home Irccompanist MrsB J Hausheer vo J If CALBLRT FROST Juitiee of the Petes 8 ipani w ivr Mrs Phillip Sprout and children leal solo Mr Dan Noecker, accompaiT were in Detroit over the wek end fct, Mrs Chas Culver Irish stories Dr and Mrs Blatchford of Brigh Kr Mart Ryan of Detroit vocal duet ton called on her brother Dan Mrs Frank Fohey and Mr, Emmett Driicr Hday , 5 accompanist, Mrs B J Hau Mrs Edna Spears and Bruce Van eer Blaricum have had radios installed in I Rev Fr Wm J Corrigan S J their homes Wh D,University of Detroit, willdeMr and Mrs Otto Kellenberger ver the main address of the day and of Detroit were Sunday viKors at Francis J Shields will be toast mast the Henry Kellenberger home frr Larry Sehns Orchestra will furn ish the music WfH, Mtyer LCAL SEALER W M Sk if riil r 3k I PQ HW h forYOUZ 500 yam are yamr amghfy and 3 r m m Trust Your Engine to Polar ine Its the best tion money can buy Polarise is made by the Standard Oil Company htdianaVis one of its major products in facthas helped to build its reputation In manufacturing Polarine the latest and moat advanced refining practices are employed The result is a wonderftd it moving surface with protects the motor from and smiles to its He Only because of the large to put Polarine on the price you pay lor it And only because Polarine gmea such ssmmmetory serviee li such a large volume demaasaWd Hnmmeda of thonoanmi of motorists in the Middle Went demand Polarine because it gives them the best liibrication for the least money Try this moneysaving, carsaving motor oil today I Ask amy agent of the STANDARD Oil, COMPANY The Pinckney Debating team composed of Beleae Fielder, Wflhelminia Beorbannais and Bfarion Derfcis has made aa excelent recocd is the state this year They finally loot to Mason last Friday after a hotly contested de1 hate The debate was held in the spacious auditorium of Masons New High School building So interesting an close was the debate that the three hundred spectators seemed about evenly divided as to the winner Mason had an exceflant team composed of three boysOne of their number won the Sate Declamatory contest a year ago Last Thursday afternoon th local Declamatory contest was held Alice Gearheart won an extremely close de cision over Maxine Smith AHce will represent Pinckney at the district contest held in Howell in April , The local school will enter the state oratorical contest More than twenty orations by the pupils ,have been written in the Pinckney i school The representative of the school will be chosen this week The annual play is to be commenced this week Parts will be given out and practise will start at once The proceeds of the play wiil go to defray expenses of Senior and Juniors as well as meeting expenses of Debating, Oratory, Athletics Pinckney plays in the state Basketball Tournament Friday j PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES AT DEXTER Pinckney high school basket ball team was defeated by Dexter high school at Dexter last Friday evening by a score of 34 to 6 They defeated Dexter two weeks ago by one point In this latter game they were forced to play without the services of Roy Reason their principal point scorer who was out on account of illness as a result they took their worst beating of the year Pinckney Dexter Gerycz R F Cuahing Read L F Chase H Hall C Nixon J Hall R G Steeb Dmkel L G Toth Field goals Read 1, H Hall 1, Cuhing 5, Chase 2, Nixon 3, Steeb 3 Toth 3 Foul goals Read 2, Nixon 2, Donovan 1, Fouls Pinckney 11, Dexter 7 Substitutions Pinckney Shehan for J Hall, Dexter, Herrick for Steeb, Donovan for Nixon Referee Brown In a preliminary game the Pinckney grade team lost to the Dxter Boy Scout team by a score of 37 to 11 The youngsters put up a good battle for three quarters the sore being only 10 to 13 for Dexter ai the halfThey tired in the final period and Dexter scored 17 points Grocer Grocer RiteWay System Pric Pointers ibr Sharp Eyes Flour Special HnkcTs QOc Best Commercial 24 12 lb ack J Milk, tardus Eagle Braid OQC 2 for JiV 9C Salt, I 2 for Corn Flakes, large 21C Kellogg,a or Post Toaaties, 2 for am MW Pancake Flour,Get tie Best OCkg Henkolt or Fmo, 5 lb A9 Peanut Butter Cream Brand, lb pail 19c Soap, large Cbipso or Oxydol, 2 for 39c Pinckney Kennedy R F Haines L F L Meabon C Miller R G Battle L G Field goals Dexter Crocker Devine Smith Steeb Zeigler Kennedy 1, Haines 1, Meabon 2, Crocker 4, Devine 8, Smith 3 Steeb 2 Foul goals Kennedy 2, Meabon 1, Crocker 1, Smith 1, Steeb 1 Referee Cushing Best Meats Lowest Prices R Grocer, Pinckney 6 to 7 P MJ or VGA, CMcw 1 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimftnMiHiiiijiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinittiMiminri,,, urvrim ttmiiriilitHHiii CURRENT COMMENT While the legislature has shown a great readiness to pass unimportant mils towards which little critism or comment was directed it has refused to come down to brass tacks where really important measures were concerned This is especially true of legislation requiring an additional tax levy Gov Greens pet income tax law to provide money for state institutions died aborning and the bond issue bill which he supported as a substitute for it was defeated by House by a vote of 47 to 46 67 votes were required to pass it It is probable an extra session will be called The members of the House heeded the crack of th governors whip last week and amended the criminal code in such a way that bootleggers ifl not be in danger of the life tens for fourth offenders This was accomplished by exempitng those offbJfiSSS for which the maximum sen fitiat for the first offence is less JSTlive years However according yiklliliir Detroit Free Press their UStSnas been wasted for a bill has a lt been passed by both branches of nffreas and signed by the president making the maximum term for fffis term prohibition offenders five yqan So once more the bootlegger u in dire peril According to the Detroit daily, the obliging legislatures Hrffl have to pass another amendment tjxemptmg all fourth offenders e the maximum sentence for the offence is less than five years one day Saturday is town meeting day We wonder whether the average attendance will be out or not This runs about 25 for th Democrat and 12 for the Republican In years where there is an issue this is subject to an increase We have seen the time when 200 votes would be cast in the Democrat caucus alone It was in the days when James Smith was a candidate for highway commissioner and Jim sure knew how to get out the vote We have not heard much talk about the tickets this year We understand Supervisor Mowers will be a candidate for reelection and that Max Ledwidge is talked of as a candidate to oppose him on the Democrat ticket The majority of Democrat office holders are expected to be candidates for renomination Jgae agitation for capital punish mt seems to have died out At the ibHe hearing before the senate judr committee last week, only 11 ie appeared Last year the numras near a hundred We have alw considered this bill a joker anyS We cant see where the many dais who are noted for their leny and who have ignored the fMUrth offence law would be any Mote apt toforce a capital punish lsw THE TRI COUNTY ASSOCIATION The Tri County Herd Improvement Association completed its January Ifcst with twentyfive members en rolled with Ford Hall in charge of s official tester There were 217 tested and 32 were dry Nine cows in the Assn produced over 50 lb of butter fat in the 31 jday period, and 15 cows produced 4bove 1250 lb of milk The average production per cow was 617 lb of milk and 2lv6 lb butter fat The av verage cost of producing a pound of bitter fat was 37 not including lator The high producing herd for the month is the Fred Evers herd, of Un adilla township Livngston Co The 13 purebred holstems in this herd had an average production of 426 lb of butter fat and 1210 It, milk per cow for the month The highest individual cow for the month was a grade Jersey owned by Wm Wilson which produced 1548 lb milk testing 46 oo and 756 lb butter fat The following men had cows that produced over 50 re of butter fat or 1250 lb milk in the 31 day period J B Livermore Son W T Bar num Son William Wilson Warner Pickett August Mussolfl W O Reeves Seta Bonnellj Henry Kalian berger Fred Evers The members enrolled in this Herd Improvement Association for the ne suing year consists of the following J B Livermore Son C J Cranna WV T Barnum Son C M Titus Max Kahnbach John Sullivan Frank Hopkins Norman Topping Wm Cosgrave Wm H Sherman Beryl Smith Charles Haire WmJ Wflson Warner Pickett August MussolfT W G Reeves Seim BonnelL Harold Bradley Sons Mrs Clare Taylor A Sons Henry Kellenberger Fred Evers Earl Wheeler J Emerson Kinsey Chas Hedglan and R D Smith STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mattor f th EUU of Sarah J Burchell, Deceased It appearing to the court that the tim for presentaion of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appois d to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It k Ordered, That creditors ef said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at ald Probate Office on or before the 6th day, of May A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aD claims and demands against said deceased It U Farther Ordered, That ublc notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pincknsy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said etunty A tru copy Wfllls L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, lasjtftaf of Probata, AUCTION On account of ill health and my help leav ing, I will sell at Public Auction on the place known as the George Walsh farm, situated 6 miles northwest of DexUi or 2 miles west of Hudson Corners or 4 miles southwest of Pinckney, or 5 miles northeast of Chelsea, on Silver Lake Road, the follow ing personal property on FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, 1929 COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP HEAD OF CATTLE 17 HEAD OF CATTLE 17 1 Red Durham Roan Cow, 6 yrs old due on March 20 1 Jersey Cow 5 yrs old, due April 1 1 GuernseyHolstein, 10 yrs old, fresh 1 Red Durham, 8 yrs old, due June 16 1 Brindle Jersey, 6 yrs old, due April 22 1 High Bred Holstein Cow, due in March 1 High Bred Holstein Cow,5 yrs due March 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyDurham, 3 yrs old, due July 14 1 Roan Durham 8 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyGuernsey, 7 yrs due Sept 1 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due in April 1 Jersey Cow 8 yrs old fresh Registered Jersey Cow, Anna Lee Com bine, 9 yrs old, a beauty with calf by side Registered Jersey Cow Raleigh Fay, 7 yrs old, bred Nov 15 Registered Jersey Cow, Mave Raleigh 4 yrs old, bred January 15 Registered Jersey Cow,Anna Golden Nob le, 7 yrs old, due sale date 4 HORSES 4 1 Bay Team, 14 yrs old, wt 2200 1 Black Gelding, 15 yrs old, wt 1300 1 Mare, 12 yrs old, wt 1150 26 HG 3 Brood Sows, bred 23 Pigs, 8 weeks old s 2 POULTRY 50 mixed Hens,5 Turkeys,4 Geese, 5 Ducks FARMING TOOLS, ETC 1 Fordson Tractor, new Silo Filler 1 Sampson Tractor, with plows 2 Set of Tractor Plows, Manure Spreader 1 Binder 2 Deering Mowing Machines 2 Set of Spring Tooth Harrows, Hay Rake 1 Spike Tooth Drag 2 Cultivators 2 Wide Tire Wagons Grain Drill Land Roller Tractor Disc Corn Planter Buggies Incubator and Brooder 2 Set of Double Harness 8 Milk Cans Wheel Barrow, Ladders, Corn Shelter Cream Separator 2 Walking Plows Weeder Feed Grinder Shovels Pump Jack, Forks, Chains and many smah articles including some household goods T TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under cash All over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent A discount of 3 percent for cash will be allowed on sums over 2000 r M John A Gosteiu, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL Chili ,1 , 6f a V m AY V rv mmmmHOWELL THEATRE JfIK H MICHIGAN Tkonday and Friday, Mrch 7 and 8 LON CHANEY in Victor Hugo Mtrpi TBE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME His Greatest Character Rok Comedy Naughty Forties Regular admission 15 c and 30c Fox News Saturday BIG STAR CAST Dry Martine Comedy Mickeys Big Idea Det News Pictorial Tarzan, the Mighty, Chapter 5 Sunday, March 10 VICTOR McLOGLEN in V Capt Loch Comedy Imagine My ErobaresmemV Fox News Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mar II 12, 13, Three Big Days Uncle Toms Cabin CHLBBS CORNERS 4is Beside Gaifney of Detroit SK nt Sunday with Albert Dinkel and izmily, laLiru McGlennon of Detroit pent Sunday with his wife and daughter here Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mr Thos Moshir and afmily Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Lloyd Bennjtt, Mrs Edith Craft and Mrs Margtiret Pierce spent Sunday at New Lothrupe tht guests of Mr and Mrs John Hart and Mr and Mrs Fred Waldie Mr Lewis Wagonrr entertained a few friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs, Robt Aymour and daughter, Gloria, of Owosso called on C Kingsley Sunday Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Anna, and Mrs M F Pitre of Marion spent last Wednesday with Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison was very pleasantl surprised Saturday evening by a party of young people from near Howell the occasion bing her 19th birthday they left her a very fine gift a Radio Clock she also re ceived 19 rose buds MAKIOK m I IOSCO The greatest story ever written of the Southland See Eliza and Uncle Tom cross the river of ice A picture young and old cannot afford to miss Comedy We Faw Down Reg adnv 15c and 30c Mr Ray Harwood of Marion was a Tuesday caller at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited their Aunt Mrs Ed Secir Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Weiington White visited her sister, Mrs E W Allison, Thlrday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Gcneivc were Sunday dinner guests f Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood MS3 Bertha Watters is spending he voek with friends in Jackscn Will Isham of Plain fie Id spent Sunday rvening with his sister Mrs Frank Wattr and family Mr and Mrs Vin Murrand and ron, Jamos, visited their Aunt, Mrs David Mnringham underwent a very serious operation for removal of a diseased nerve in his face and head Wm Gaffney and family were in Lansing Friday Eugene Loree and family were in Lansing Sunday to visit Mrs Lorees sister Edith who is in St Lawrence Hospital where she underwent a mas toid operation C C St Louis was in Detroit Saturday George and Wm Ruttman were in rinsing Friday Mrs Chas Reed and son, Robert, Iere in Ann Arbor Friday to consult Dr Furnstenburg Albin Pfau and family and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith visited at J D IWhites Sunday evening The Marion Farmers Club was argely attended Thursday at Howard Gentrys Two splendid talks Were given by Dr Homer Noble, pas tor of Presby church, Howell, and by Wesley Witty Friends here of Mrs Sumner Frisbee are sorry to learn of her illnesss Sae has been confined to her bed for the past five weeks following a re lape of the flu MrsHorace Norton Sr has gone to Detroit to remain with her son, Hen y and family, untO spring Shubal Mioore ksa rented the Nortan farm Mapleside farm No 2 and will move March 15 Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin frere in Flint Sunday Basil White and family spvnt Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit ere home over Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Ponsitta of Lansing were guests over Hie week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel Harold Smith of R E Barron implement store in Howell is attending the International tractor school in Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords FBI THE BASKET Egg Mash and FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed COMINGBebe Daniels in What a Night Holt in an all color picture The Water Hole Eric VonStrohims The Wedding March Jack The Playhouse of Livingston County E W Allison Sunday , Rev pnd Mrs H V Clark receiv SFackson this week r d word Thursday that her father and Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis and son, brother wrc in an auto accident the HJecil, of Fowlerville and Miss June father inr very seriously injured Curtis of M S N of Ypsilanti spent Mr ro Mrs John Ruttman and Sunday at Gus Smith Mrs R W Aii on were in Howell Satnnny Walter Miilcr was in Pinckney to pee D C L Sigler Mrs Thn luittman and Miss Bernricc Miilr vore Sunday evening guests of M, E W Allison and Geneviev Mille Teeple Hardware mmmmmm j UMADILLA PLAINFIELD i spending a Mr I y Mercer is i ir Tson Mi Mi n Cranna of Pontiac, s flt Watson of Howell Miss M Jackson spent the their parents nere 1 K Hadley entertained the IV Your el Club Thursday P M IVv V Hurlburt drives a new Mi Mr Pi kI VftflrWWWWWWWrWrVWWAW,WrWWAWAi Mrs Cfcil Teach out wore of Mr and Mrs Clair i Marthall and Mrs Clara on the sick list Mr Chas Johnson of Mr and Mrs John Watts spent Sunday with Mr i When the Day is Young Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural lawrs sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Observance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to you about your businessand our business When the day is young, the day of life it is the ti c to ho up and about He who starts early to build constructively, is he who knowTs that the younger years are the productive years,and that they must be made to take care of the later years when earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoy 1 M r dinner Tirm Mr, c nltOl i Vir n Norv Lk of Lwinp lid Mr orgc Marshall M ml Mrs Will McRohhii wore Detroit iiors Sunaay GoofTt Richmond and sister Jennie Tcrtv moved back on their farm v hirh Raymond Allyn vacated and moved to the Steadmn farm owiuii hy Henry Howelett Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs St phon Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall wen oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and son Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and children of Lansing Mrand Mrs Wil son Scot and family, Mr and Mrs Clifford Osborn and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambritc, Mrs Geo Hoffman of Ferndale, John Rocpcke were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mrs Chester Bennett were din ner guests at W T Barnunrs Sunday Mildred Bee man visited Vivian Kahnback over the week end Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmt r and family spent Sunday with Bruce Teachout your grow ONCE YOU ARE ON YOUR SAVING WAY YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE START I The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings General Service Shop James Shirey PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A nnckney Pkone 19F11 GREGORY BAPIST CHURCH The potor will speak Sunday morning on the subject Making of a Stnncr Church The Banisl Young Peoples Society I will give a birthday party at the home I of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnolds Friiday evening for Elizabeth Leach, and her sister, Madeline, and for Eva Rice land Ada Hardsell we rdt The Northern Baptist Convention will mrt this wir at Denver, Col June 14 to lOplanr are already com pleated for taldncr care of the crowd that will rrowd tv rity at that time I Misn TSvn Rice va leader of the Yon Peoplcr m iting Sunday evenin, whiri va a v ry jodd meeting with a lnro otterdance Miss Elizabeth Leach lrds Sunday evening The parte r ard the Board of Deacons a honir to ee many new fac cs in the sr,iif Sunday movninjr There was no church services at Plainfield Sunday just S S at the regular hour Rev Hulbert was on the sick list we are sorry to say Rev and Mrs H V Clark received a telegram first of last week from Fayette Ohio telling of the accident of her father Mr Racker who was not expected to last but a short timeRev Clark left immediately and were not home for services Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker and son, Leon, visited Mr and Mts Hirman Colard one day last week at New Lothrope Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs Wm Longnecker Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs was suprised Friday evening by friends nd neighbors About 25 made their selves at home for lunch and a social time before the Jacobs leave this neighborhood Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family of Brighton wprp Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family attended the fish supper Friday night at the hall at Parkerv Corners given by the Ladies Aid of that place Mr Oakley Syneder and Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit and Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, of Ho well were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton The community were invited by the teacher, Miss Maxine Marshall, to the school house to enjoy with the children the inaugural address sent over the radio Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Norman, Besides Normans family were Mr and Mrs Carl Top ping and son of Jackson, Mrand Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters Mrs Will Brown and daugnters Miss Nina and Mrs J C Hassencahl all of Putnam were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Doyle and MrNortman of Lansing were dinner guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs Allie Holmes and children art quarantined for scarlet fever Mr Fred Rose and Mr H J Dyer were in Jackson Thursday on business Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Community Club will meet Bert Wylie, Clyde Soper and Hubert Wylie were in Mason Friday to attend the MasonPinckney debate William Wallace of Lansing was 1 a recent calkr at the home of Bruce VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs William Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Smoake of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy,, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter uul Marion Derkis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The following people from here attended the PinckneyMason debate at Mason last Friday Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, son, Victor and Charles Barnes Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is a member of the Pinckney team The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Mary Wallace Saturday Six were present and one new member, Miss Laura Burnett was taken in A nice sociable time was had and refreshments were served o ALFALFA SEED MEETINGS On March 14 and 15, four meetings on the production of alfalfa seed and also other certified seeds will be held The time is at hand when many farmers in the county will be inter ested in production of alfalfa seed Methods of securing the largest yields er acre, a time for cutting crops to ise, etc will be discussed in detail by P R Miller, specialist, from the Farm Crops Dept Michigan State College A schedule for the meetings in this county have been arranged as follws Thursday, March 14th 1630 A M Gregory Town Hall 130 PMFowIerville Opera House 800 P M Dist 7 school, Green Jak Twp Friday, March 15th 1030 A M Tyrone Town Hall 130 P M Howell City Council Rooms Farmers interested in any type of eed production can well afford to atend one of these meetings ST PATRICKS DAY BANQUET Howell Council Knights of Colmbus held their first meeting in its new council rooms Tuesday evening The Howell Knights are the first ten ants to move in the Russell Building, Jewells newest business block The new club rooms which have been ar anged to meet th needs of the coun WHAT DO YOU WANT 9 DUNLP utmost Quality For 40 years, Dunlop Urea have been ahead of all other throughout the world lowest Prices Never in the history of tirea, have peakquality tires been offered at such low prices big Guarantee Twelve months guarantee against all road hazards Guarantee in form of actual Surety Bond iasued by the American Surety Company Ask Monday evening March 11 at Mr and tii are complete in every detail Mrs Russell Grosshans J The formal dedlcat4w of the new n 5Jye OT,iPepar,,nguto move,club rooms will take place Sunday, next week in Floid Boyces house sren 17, with a St Patricks Ban jquet The Tabernacle Society of St Josephs church will fnrnish the dinneo A splendid program has been araaged by the Grand Knight Peter J tBxwyer, Lecturer John Jones and hos J Scully The tenative plans ininvocation by Rev Fr John AMr and MJrs George Crane of De troit spent Sunday with her father, elude ttBitauy, Kick Howed Rd A M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirer Tabes and Battery Work free Qrank Case Servtee QMran Away with Bait MIP LS abiKgh r turned from DriiTr wejk vip i1 hrr daughter, Mrs SPECIALITY Tco Wyl Cit rvmdalo Friday even ing FVr Jncov rtrndod the funeral his viciv rthur Lamrcarx north f Holt ThxsdSTAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalo gue prie Halsue Feidler CALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace John Docking Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge spent Sunday at the Max Ledwidge home Mrs Phillip Sprout and children were in Detroit over the wck end Dr and Mrs Blatchford of Brigh her brother rowc, Pastor of St Josephs church Iowell,violin solo, Miss Emily Mutter frccomnanist MrsB J Hausheer vo cal solo Mr Dan Noeeker, accompan Mrs Chas Culver Irish stories, ,,, lmm Mart Ryan of Detroit vocal duct ton called on her brother Dtm Mrs Frank Fohcy and Mr Emmett Driver Friday Earris, accompanist, Mrs B J HauMrs Edna Spears and Bruce Van fchcer Blaricum have had radios installed in Rev Fr Wm J Corrigan S J their homes Ph D, University of Detroit, will deMr and Mrs Otto Kellcnbergcr 7 iver the main addvws of the day and of Detroit rvere Sunday visitors at Francis j Shields will be toast mastthc Henry KelknWger home , frr Larry Seims Orchestra will f urn, iah th ouiiie 4 1 us to show you a sample bond endless Serviee Why well even keep your tires in repair for a year FREE, in accordance with the Surety Bond Come in and lets talk tires WH Mayer A KMAC EALUSwKVWJJWj, firiH HfW ffW, ,U i ,fcaiC AI vt Vj, w THE POKKMEY DUMfCH 1929 fN I t I 8 S i SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 lb LOAF OF BREAD 10c 2fcs OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE Reason 6c Reason pfciafcwj y enterI Mr and Mn J tained Sunday Mb Mae Martin of Detroit, Edgar Martin, wife and daughter of Tanamg and Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Fraser of Flint Don Swarthout and Harold Bea, ion of Pontiae spent the week end at I their homes here i Mrs Caahmer Clinton and sons, i Gerald and Ralph visited relatives in 1 Kalamaaoo over the week end Some o those irom uere wno at Slayton Son sold a 1929 , to N O Frye Monday Edward Drewry of Howell was to r ra last Friday Will Jones of Detroit ipent the week and with Charles VanOrden and the latter returned home with hhx for a weeks visit Frank Newman and John Walsh of Howell were in town last Thursday The sodden thaw has pot the road in bad condition Sink holes have appeared in many of thm and deep rots hare appeared in many places The road running north from th red school house past the Pish and Hendee farms was closed to traffic a part of last week The stat road are not much better as th drainage ditches at the side have in many eases been allowed to fill up This prevents the water from draining off Edward Parker and Earl Baughn attened the Past Masters Night at the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge last Tuesday Miss Grace Fulton of Ann Arbor, ntof the arly spring is the time of the year i body k most susceptable to disomy time when the dreaded coughs and cold do peir worst work Modern science has vitamins are the best method of buildin Stance to disease These health giving Bound abundantly in th our ren ins are tendedthe debate at Mason Friday TT grace Fuitoi were M and Mrs R T Read, Mrs University Hospital, i the new assiswerv u 4 Pmckney Sanitanum C J Clinton was in Jackson SatSINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Tits the Degree of Wear A Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gas oline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it I SINCLAIR GASOUNE the Grade that makes Jfre Gmd LEE LEAVEY LIGHT It May Win or Lostj Customers When a customer turns an article this way and that to get a better light on it perhaps he even carries it nearer the light, then the storekeeper should take warning his lighting is not right he is making buying difficult for his customers Good illumination requires at least 10 footcandles more may be necessary, depending upon the character of the goods displayed Upon your request, ue will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suitable recommendations Without charge THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House , Bewail Mlehigan Don W VanWinkk Attorney at Law Wfice over Pint State Saving Bank HmUMka Ida Feidler and daughter, Janet Miss Elizabeth Spears, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Berdella Euler, James Nash, Reginald Hinchey and Leo Blades Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey George VanHorn of Howell was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm hare The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Howell last Wed nesday Mrs Eugene Mclntyre who has heen visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past two months returned home Monday Gale Johnson of Detroit was in town on business last Thursday Mrs Marshall of Gregory who his been spending some tine vith her daughter, Mrs George Meabon Jr, rturned to her home near jregory Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit spent the week end with I Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell and Miss Hazel Smith visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M Platso and son, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near here M4ss Mary D Bennett of Toronto, Ontario and Miss Ethel G White of lOwendale, Mich, visited their class mate of the Henry Ford Hospital Miss Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Miss Bennett and Miss Wolfe were enroute to Washington D C to attend the inauguration following which they in tend to make an extended tour of the west Cella Gerahart is the leader for Christian Endeavor Sunday evening March 10 U R invited Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Will Roche of Anderson ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and MrsCharles Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mfr and Mrs August Gainsley of Byron, Mrs Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit and Azel Carpenter ieo Van Horn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Cooper and J M Harris were in Ann Arbor one day last week Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit spent the week cad with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Allan Esic, their daughter Eileen and son, Donald, and Richard Bisbee of Jackson were Sun day evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mesdames Ed Parker, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with his sister Mrs Frank Bowers, Mr and MrsGeoMeabon and family visited Mrs and S E Ketchum near Stockbridge Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and Bernice Marilyn of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M rand Mrs Lucious Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle wery in Howell Sunday the guesta of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs C W Hendre Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum C J Teeple and wife wer in Lansing last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Geo Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jesse Green Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paulof Ypsilantl were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs, Geo Kingston and daughter Barabar, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mirs John Fitzimmons Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Walter Clark and wife Mr and MM Lucius Doyle attended he funeral of Mrs Jas Glpason of Howell last week Mrs, Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family ipont Sunday with Mr and Mn Arthur Forner at Ypailanti LIVER t may be taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record Jf your weight and see it work wondersWe guarantee results or your money refunded urday Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrt1 A, E VanSlambrook and son, Dan, were in Detroit Monday Miss Betty Clinton visited hear grandparents at Gregory Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs Harry Ros and daughter, Mabel of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs Emma Murta W C Miller and wife were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs James Nash was the guest of Brighton relatives last week Mr and Mrs L C Connors and family of Jackson were Sunday ev ening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle MraDewey of Gregory is the guest of Mrs George Meabon Mrs Sarah Baughn is visiting relatives in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mars Harry Utchenik were Mrs Ida Smith and daughter, Mollie, and Ray Teach out of Detroit Henry Collins of Ann Arbor was Sunday visitor at the Met Chalker home Mr and Mrs Buckley and Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit were Sat urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter, Beatrice of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Mxs Gilbert Campbell and children are spending the day with Detroit friends Mesdames Earl Baughn and W C Milter were in Ann Arbor Friday Barrys Drug m I MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 West Huron St ARNETT AM Arbor, Mid I Ji mimmt 7rfrffiN CHEVROLET Cylind id C ROWDED traffic conditions today demand sixcylinder performancewith its greater flexibility, greater, reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration And nowfor the first time in commercial car historyj this desirable sixcylinder performance has been made available with the economy of the four For the new sixcylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the fourbut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcyUnder predecessors Both the Light Delivery and the 1 Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body types and among them ia one exactly suited to your require ments Come in today Well gladly arrange a trial load demonstrationload the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regu lar days work , i 4 I h , v iiDelivery, 595 Light Ddhrwy Chli, 400 1 Ton Cfcatia, 545 1H with Cab, 650 All prion f o b tetory, Fttst, lfkfc SLAYTOIM 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS ASIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE i 7v, I J iTWl,rvPF v3PEa 5 v 3 V F iG 5855855 ttmmm tfc Exhibit Portraying Development of poriatien in Michigan mmmtmmm im is, aW w, 4couun MMtttolptt to ask tait a CB River, Saranac, and Ionia Ambsaaador Matsudaira, of, fi9et Women Give 1JS00 Toward Parsonage Tke Ladies Benevolent society of Olivet Congregational church has voted to give 11,500 toward a new paraonefe, which is expected to be fc3t tUa year Tie patter of building a parsonage ny before the church at the annual meeting a year ago and a committee was named to consider plans and obtain estimates With the burning of the Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity house, formerly the parsonage, which was purchased by the fraternity from the church, plans for building a parsonage were deferred until the finan ces of the fraternity were readjusted The committee consists of Dr P H Quick, P C Storr and Mrs John figniM pf the Ladies Benevolent society o Benton Harbon Man Heads School Group CtatfttYorkvuVtOaJI iwvttH OnawvQl Task iaswawaprntawghCsh fjaUBAstSB 4SKB89D SJsVKHfiB fer MaUWvuH taw MMiaawjan Bank Owdc aad KikaaooLb pafatanactat abova aaaad pises oa Itoadey Wsonwtny sad Friday iiniay, anMagat Bstth Oatt aad Kalaaaaoo at saw to takatftVCan fcr tat INS or art, sad ao ta tWfr BaparUV law of stag, fer tat Hoataws BaBioaL smakjsMV 8tmt Leave at Teke Pmsstngera mi all Public Bout t Confeyanea na fce kad at aU tf tto prtnelple lkeet it tat Bout to any part oftaacotry G W LEWIS,Tmfriotor any part oftfca aoaatry The World and All By fHAtlrj M DKIICOLL V A1 Tamkat ftpriagi, lor Ml 11 Charles A Sender, principal of the Benton Harbor high school, was elected president of the Southwestern MiisdtSli iTlnh School Principals association which was held at Western State Teachers college in connection with the first annual educational round table Ralph S Van Hoesen, principal of the Dowagiac high school, was elected secretary At the meeting of the education round table the principal address was given by Dr Charles H Judd, of the University of Chicago o C S T C to Have County Normal Day The eleventh annual county normal day will be held at Central State Teachers college Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3 le attendance last year was the largest in the history of the occasion Twentyeight normals accepted the invitation and a total of 658 guests were present There is nothing new under the sun, is a statement so old and so true that it has become almost a proverb Good will in 1929 is borne on broadwinged trimotored airplanes in 1854, according to this old poster advertisement, the Good Intent coaches covered a route that is duplicated in part today by the mail carrying planes of the Thompson Aeronautical Company This relic, along with oxyokes and other mementos of early methods of travel, is a part of the exhibit portraying the development of transportation in Michigan, in the recently started historical museum at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo The poster was presented to the museum by C W Spalding, Kalamazoo DRAMA REPEA TS IN THE HISTOR Y OF TRANSPOR TA TION Here they come A small group of boys with the dogs with which they had been play ing in front of the old Kalamazoo House started on a run toward the hill upon which some men were wildly waving their hats at something hid den from view in the valley behind Elderly folk, more leisurely, but with the same eager anticipation writ ten on their faces, arose from hickory chairs on the wide verandah or left the door posts and sidewalls upon This was in the spring of 1836 To accommodate the volume of travel due to land sales in that year the firm of Thompson A Wadsworth, mail contractors, put on a Kne of coaches between Marshall and Kalamazoo Dr Foster Pratt, a Civil war surgeon, and Kalamazoo postmaster 30 years later, describes the arrival of the coach The road across the river flat was bad and the progress of the coach slow The anxiously waiting throng shifted uneasily which they were leaning, and started about, but all eyes were intently down the road toward the excited men turned down Main street At last the from which the announcing shouts had come Kalamazoos entire population of Among the many events planned 150 had turned out to see the greatest for the program are addresses by Dr I event in the life of the sevenyearold E C Row, head of the department I village,the first stage coach was of psychology and education, and by I codHnic Mi Jessie McLean of the same de partment There will be a complimentary banquet at 530 Friday afternoon Visitors also will be entertained with a oneact play to be presented by the class in dramatic reading o Ferris Debate Schedule Arranged flat and the river were passed, and as the four horse coach came swinging around the lower bend in Main street, the coachman pat his tin horn to his IJDS and blew one of those long, melodious blasts by which only the aoproach of the stage coach can ever be Venison was purchased n those days from the Indians, who charged twentyfive cents for a hind quarter honey was secured at the price of the labor of felling a bee tree In 1832 Detroit hotels advertised four stage coach lines in Michigan the Sandusky line, passing through Monroe and Maumee the St Joseph line, passing through Ypsi, Saline, Clinton, Jonesville, White Pigeon, Mottville and Nilesa branch of this line leaves Ypsi for Ann Arbor, Jacksonburg, and Calhoun, says the old time schedule,the Ann Arbor line, passing through Pekin, Plymouth and Panama the Pontiac line, going to Rochester, Stony Creek and Romeo Extra carriages will be furnished at all times for any part of the country, concludes the old timetable The drama enacted upon the arGirVs Ensemble properly heralded Amid a chorus of 1 rival of the first stage coach in KalaSW Hie Ferris Institute debate schedule is taking shape There Is to be no home debate until March 15, when Grand Rapids Junior college comes to Big Rapids Last year Ferris lost only one debate, that to highland Park Junior The schedule includes Feb 27 Grand Rapids Junior there March 1, Bay City Junior there March 15, Grand Rapids Junior here Coach Roy S Newton says arrangements are being made for a southern trip starting the first of ApriL The team plans to debate Flndlay college, Findlay, 0, and Asbury college at Willmore, Ky Ferris also is to debate Battle Creek college, Flint Junior, Calvin college and Port Huron Junior, but dates have not been set n0ns Thai Lirp CHLORIS IN THE SNOW I saw fair Chloris walk alone, When feathered rain came swiftly down, Ae Jove descending from his Tower To court her in a silver shower The wanton snow flew to heT breast, Like pretty birds into their nest Bui, overcome with whiteness there, Fer grief It thowed into a tear ltifen falling on her garmonts hem, To deck her, froze into a gem Unknown Whp4r laughter, shouts, and cheers, the first coach rattled up to the doors of the post office From now on residents of Kalamazoo were to receive mai regularly, and soon, daily Beginning May, 1830, the Post Office Department sent mail westward from Detroit only oneo a week at first, to Jackson and thence to Marshall, Battle Creek, Gull Prairie, mazoo was repeated ten years later, Feb 2, 1846, when the first Michigan Central railroad train came into the city The steam whistle aroused the startling echoes of the lonely river valley from a Sabbath nap The churches suddenly lost their congregations, and every person was at the It came by coach or wagon depot History repeats In July, 1928, 92 years after the first stage brought the Schoolcraft and White Pigeon on jmai1 thousands of persons gathered horseback or on foot, as often hapat Lindbergh airport at Kalama COMPETING WITH THE AUTOMOBILE The automobile has taken precedence over other vehicles The very keen competition in the field of aato mobile manufacturing has resulted in the production of handsome and use ful motor vehicles at astounding low prices Every year the ears are more beautiful and more useful They run si lently They are visions of lovely mechanism They are works of modern ait in their designing and coloring They are marvels of convenience The engines are more and more efficient Roads are being built wider and smoother and more durable, and permanent road construction is only just beginning The automobile is coming into its own This is its greatest year, and next year will be even a greater au tomobile year The railroads, just now coming out of a period of slothful despondency that had its beginning when the rail roads broke down utterly under the strain of war transportation, are tak ing notice of the triumphant competitor that runs on rubber tires Electrification must be the first answer of the railroads to the automobile Already the New York Central has announced its intention to electrify its lines between New York City and Buffalo This improvement will take years of work, and fabulous susas of money The Pennsylvania will electrify its lines between New York and For many years all passenger liao entering New York dty has been electrified within the dty, and er some miles without Electric power is much smoother than steam, and makes for the comfort of passengers Especially, it eliminates the noise and dirt of the steam locomotive Many Americans can be tempted back into the railway cars if they can be assured a fast ride in comfort wtihout cinders to fill up ,their eyes and soot to choke their pores In Europe some serious effort already has been made to lure travelers away from the automobile and into the railway car The fastest trains in the world now run between Paris and Calais From Bordeaux to the Spanish frontier the lines have been electrified, and the trains are marvelous creations for passenger comfort The cars are divided into ten compartments each, with plenty of room and much luxury for each passenger The artist who decorated the great steamship lie de France has decorated these passenger cars The French are doing their utmost to make their railroads attractive, for they know that passengers do not have to ride on them How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN By MADAME RUBINSTEIN These beauty aids are freewater, sunlight and air Somehow people are wont to take them too much for granted, and, consequently, to neg lect them Yet they are most important beauty aids and come within the reach of everybody everywhere First is water, inside and out Cleanliness, we have been told, is next to godliness I should like to say, also, that it is next to beauty Health thrives in cleanliness, and beauty cannot possibly exist without it Does this seem trite to youthis emphasis of such selfevident facts Then learn that few people are as clean as they should be, even those who bathe often, and scrub their hands and faces until the skin is dry and chapped What matters most is the manner of cleansing, not the time and energy consumed in effort The cleanliness that most people ignore is the proper kind of inner cleansing People should drank water, lots of it, to clean their bodies inside as well as out, of the poisons that come from fatigue and lack of exercise and overeating, with improper elimination of waste products Eight glasses of water a day, two before breakfast, are good Ten are better Twelve are splendid And if you feel that you need more, go right ahead and drink Its good for you It will keep your eyes bright and your skin clear and your kidneys and stomach and intestines in good working order Then water outside This means baths, baths of all kinds There are so many different kinds, but in general there are two distinct types, the sedative and the stimulating baths Sedative bath are warm, cleansing baths They may be taken morning, noon or night, but are best taken at night because they induce rest A good water softener and a mild soap and soft towels are the accessories of the warm bath Th stimulating bath is either hot or cold A hot, quick bath, taken at night when the body is not too tired, is splendid both for the nerves and for the circulation A quick cold bath, shower or plunge, in the morn ing will wake up the sleepy system and send the blood tumbling around the body in a healthy, happy way Followed by a brisk rub with a sturdy turkish towel, the cold morn ing bath is one of beautys finest inspirations Now sunshine Fortunately, it is not hard to induce people to indulge in sunshine Most of them like it Only sometimes they forget, when they are busy at their offices or play ing in their comfortable, pleasantlyheated homes, that they need more and more sunshine than they can ever get If people could be outdoors all their waking hours it would not be too much, provided that they pro tected themselves against unwise burning from the toohot sun rays If you take plenty of sunlight with your play and with your work, walk in it, ride in it, bask in it, you will get a healthy body, and very pleasantly, too And ,as for air Do I have to say breathe deeply And remind you to sleep with windows wide open and to walk in the air and exercise out of doors when ever you can You know these things as well as I But let me say that air is necessary to beauty Because it is necessary to health For man, you remember, can live several weeks without food, sev eral days without water, but only a few minutes without air Does that show its importance Then get lots of it, for the sake of your health and good looks Star Gazing pened in spring and fall when roads were bad and the streams high Outside the difficulties in getting over the trails, the work of the mail carrier was light A vest pocket or a 1 hat crown was sufficient for a mail j pouch Money was scarce and post age was twentyfive cents for a letter It was not until 1850 that the postage rate was reduced to three cents for all distances under 3,000 miles, if prepaid, or five cents, if paid upon delivery The man who first brought mail through the wilderness of Western Michigan was named Darling His home was at Marengo, east of Marshall zoo to watch the broad winged planes of the Thompson Aeronautical Company burr away to specks in the dis tance with pouches of mail for Detroit, Chicago Muskegon, South Bend, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Flint, and Pontiacand most of the pilots could look down upon the terrain where the stage coaches of Yankee Lewis, Thompson Wadsworth, and Davis, Humphrey Co ploughed through the rutted, muddy roads nearly a century ago Though, according to the adage, Time and tide wait for no man, man has done some things to catch up with time during the last cen In the forties Kalamaaoo was theJtury In1537 the four horse stages terminus of five important mail routes which distributed mail over a territory of not less than 10,000 souare miles These routes went to White Pigeon, Grand Rapids, Allegan, St Joseph, and Battle Creek A decade later C W Lewis, nicknamed Yankee Lewis, was operat1 ing the stage coach, the route of, which is described in the accompany i ing poster of the Good Intent Line i of coaches from Battle Creek to I Grand Rapids through Hastings and Yankee Springs, and to Kalamazoo by the present route of U S No 12 Mr Lewis owned one of the most famous hostelries of early days, located at Yankee Springs Here 100 sage coach and other travelers could , , u v v be accommodated at a time Sixty EwkittiiSmWTT teams were often stabled there besemble A linen suit is pictured The ,x i m Mu , coat is maise colored, with wttte twen unset and sunrise The cuisine 1 lapels, cuffs and pocket flaps Frock was renowned the guests most loudly Is white linen trimmed with yellow praised the venison and honey serveu that traveled the territorial road from Detroit to Chicago required four and onehalf days to make the trip It takes the Thompson Aeronautical Company four hours, if you count in time for stops HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Creamed Mushroom Soup Jellied Chicken and Asparagus Hot Rolls Butter Jam Meringue Rings Filled with Ice Cream Mints Salted Nuts Hard Candy Coffee This is a very special guest luncheon menu It should serve eight You will need two decan rolls, but you had better order or make two and one half dozen for eight people If you do not have a quart of chicken stock from the chicken you cook, add can A joyous bit of news for all moviegoers is this Gilbert and Sullivan are being brought to the screen Two works by this immortal pair have been obtained for pictures And the talkies are to be thanked The two stage gems are The Mikado and H M S Pinafore Pathe will make the movies in New York York No cast has been selected as yet The Mikado first burst in beauty upon the American stage in 1865 H M S Pinafore followed in 1879 Both have been very popular ever since It is a hope that these, two will be followed by Iolanthe, The Pirates of Penzance and other works of Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan Hollywood is aligned against the English musical stage in what might be called the Battle of Beef When C B Cochran, British musical show man, ordered his chorines to fill out because slim lines are passe, billowy curves are the thing Hollywood became indignant Directors, actresses and movie chorus girls boo the idea Mr Cochran must be terribly antiquated, quoth Marceline Day Fat chirped Dorothy Arzner, Proving that producers ar afraM tta UlkthrtnV popularity of European stars, Maurie Cbavattar, bora, has jst basm signed to a contract girl director, has lost more girls to the chorus than marriage Heavyweight chorines went out with the war, said Nancy Carroll Tosh, was Shirley OHaras contribution So there Mr Cochran Now will you be good I ned soup to make up the amount The meringue rings must be pur chased Todays Rsxipot Cream of Mushroom SoupCanned mushrooms are handy to use, but of course, the choice rests with the cook Put two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, add two tablespoons flour, mix smooth and gradually add one quart of rich milk When it is boiling and smooth, add the mushrooms cut in small pieces, with salt and pepper Add a spoon of whipped cream to each plate when serving w wir11 3 XSS JE UfarAlW I I SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON w Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 tb LOAF OF BREAD 10c 21b OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE I Ecjtend at tfct at Pincfcnay, Mkh, second rmm in v cuun LSbrton 4 Son Mid a 1929 CkrroXOOM to N O Fre Moodajr Edward Diewry of Howell was owa lat Friday Wttl Joiiei of Detroit ipent the week out with Charles VanOrdm ttd ithe latter returned home with him for a weeks visit Ftaak Newman and John Walsh of Howell were in town last Thursday The suddea thaw has nut the roadn in had condition Sink holes nave appeared in many of thzn and i Mr and Mia, James Martin enter defP nits have appeared in many tained Suaday Miss Mae Martin of J TJ f4 amn north from Detroit, Edgar Martin, wife and ho01 house Pt the Fih aid JJMJ joy MaitfeMHtadee farms was closed to traffic S s daughter of Lansing an and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint Don Swarthout and Harold ton of Pontiac spent the week ead at their homes here Mrs Caahxner Clinton and sons, j Gerald and Ralph visited relatives in Kalamazoo over the week end Some of those xrom nere wno at a part of last week The stat road are not much better as th drainage ditches at the side have in many cases been allowed to fill up This prevents the water from draining off Edward Parker and Earl Baughn attened the Past Masters Night at fthe Fowlerville Masonic Loiige last Tuesday Arbor, I own u 7Vf7r jrv i Miss Grace Fulton of Ann tended the debate at Mason J i University Hospital, is the new assis were Mr and Mrs R T J, fDW of fho, Pimkn Ida Feidler and daughter, Janet Mies Reason Reasoii SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR IA UA 8T Off the Degree cf Wear 11 MlT r A Personal Invitatioi Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gas oline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it i SINCLAIR GASOLINE e Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY L It May Win or Lose Customers When a customer turns an article this way nd thr i to et a better light on it Qvhiiv 1 even, carries it nearer the MXU tben the storekeeper should take warning his lighting is not right he is making buying difficult for his customers Good illumination requires at least lOTootfCanLlcs more may be neces sary, depir uoor the charaaer of the gcods displayed Upon yur request, we will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suita hie recommendations without charge THE TBJ EDISON COMPANY Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Elizabeth Spears, Mn S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mass fterdeOa Euler Jawcs Nash, Reginald Hinchey and Leo Blades Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Mkhael Lavey George VanHorn of Howell was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Beri key, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm here The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Howell last Wed nesday Mrs Eugene Mclntyre who has been visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past two months retumeJ home Monday Gale Johnson of Detroit was in town on business last Thursday Mrs Marshall of Gregory who his been spending some time vith her daughter, Mrs George Meabon Jr, rturned to her home near iregory Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and cMldron of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank White of Hovell and Miss Hazel Smith visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M Platso and son, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near here Miss Mary D Bennett of Toronto, Ontario and Miss Ethel G White of Owendale, Mich, visited their classmate of the Henry Ford Hospital Miss Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Miss Bennett and Miss Wolfe were enroute to Washington D C to attend the inauguration following which they intend to make an extended tour of the west Celia Gerahart is the leader for Christian Endeavor Sunday evening March 10 U R invited Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Will Roche of Anderson ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and MrsCharles Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs August Gainslcy of Byron, Mrs Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit and Azel Carpenter Geo Van Horn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs, Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mr3 S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Cooper and J M Harris were in Ann Arbor one day last week Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit spent the week cud with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Allan Esic, their daughter Eileen and son, Donald, and Richard Bisbee of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mesdames Ed Parker, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Thursday Imd Friday with his sister Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and MrsGeoMeabon and family visited Mrs and S E Ketchum near Stockbridge Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and fiernice Miarilyn of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M rand Mrs Lucious Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle wen in Howell Sunday the guests, of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Mr, and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Hendne Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum C J Teeple and wife were in Lansing last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Geo Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jesse Green I Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul,of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn John Martin Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughter Barabar, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs taut at the Pinckney Sanitarium C J Clinton was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrs A E Van Slam brook and son, Dan, were in Detroit Monday Miss Betty Clinton visited her grandparents at Gregory Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mir Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs Emma Murta W C Miller and wife were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs James Nash was the guest of Brighton relatives last week Mr and Mrs L C Connors and family of Jackson were Sunday ev ening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle MrsDewey of Gregory is the guest of Mrs George Meabon Mrs Sarah Baughn is visiting relatives in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mfs Harry Utchenik were Mrs Ida Smith and daughter, Mollie, and Ray Teach out of Detroit Henry Collins of Ann Arbor was Sunday visitor at the Met Chalker home Mr and Mrs Buckley and Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit were Safc urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter, Beatrice of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Hrs Gilbert Campbell and children are spending the day with Detroit friends Mesdames Earl Baughn and W C Miller were in Ann Arbor Friday K r The early spring is the time of the year human body is most susceptable to disease ran B is the time when the dreaded coughs and cold S their worst work Modern science has vitamins are the best method of buildin istance to disease These health giving found abundantly in r if LIVER It may be,taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record of your weight and see it work wondersWe guaran tee results or your money refunded Barrys, Drug f i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I i s ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mic Jbr Eemmii Trmruforlatitm n0 Cylinder h the economy of the n TT rr , V C ROWDED traffic conditions today demand sixcylindcr performancewith it greater flexibility, greater reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration And nowfor the first time in commercial car history this desirable sixcyHnder performance has been made available with the economy of the four For the new sixcylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the fourbut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcylinder predecessors Both the Light Delivery and the 1 Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body types and among them is one exactly suited to your require ments Come in today Well gladly arrange a trial load demonstrationload the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regular day s work Sdan Delivery, 595 Light Dcvtt CfaoiU, 40C 1 Too OMMU, 545 1 Too with Cab, 650 AH prices f o b factory, Flint, Mkh 1 Y 4 L X , J John Fitzimrnons Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Walter I Clark and wife Mr and Mra Lucius Mk over ftat 8UU Savta HrtjG11 HovalL Mich 1 Mn Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sun day with Mr and Mrt Arthur Forner at Ypsilanti SLAYTOIM 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FtlJt iv p T af ii , jt , , ttW IZiJAL14VWJUW4JP ft2 A 1 V si S PSE7 s , 3ppfJSIfVa JVV Y tarfiitt tjrcvi Bfifei j5BWrlJ rKT fppppr tfitiQdl RHWV Ttgal V V V D f S s as yg PWCKNEY DttrAfCfr Wdir, Much, 1 The New MOBILOIL the poMie bat we forbear comment or state other points touched upon at presenttor ffjom which will become apparent at no dietant day This article will be continued next week We announce the New Mobiloil an oil so startling in its performance that the superlative statements we are ready to make about it are actually conservative For example when we say that with regular draining and refilling plus commonsense care this New Mobiloil will keen the firstyear feel in your engine for at least 30,000 miles, the facts are that in a great many engines the New Mobiloil has kept the first year feel for more than twice that distance Repeated road and laboratory tests have proved that use of this New Mojiloil commonly assures from 10 oo to 30 ofo greater power than other oils generally sold for the same motor Under high speeds you will find, as our road tests have repeatedly shown, that this New Mobiloil stands up btter and consumes more slowly than other oils and it is an established engineering facts that the oil which lasts longest and stands UP best at high speed also lub ricates best at any speed Try this New MobiloiL It wilt help save your good engine from growing old before its time Mobiloil the Worlds Qiiality Oil is made by the Oldest and Largest Specialists in Lubrication Dealers in I Mobiloil C A WEDDIGE NEIGH HUNG NEWS Headquarters for Candy Wa handk the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete andV contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND CACO At the Dexter village election two doctors ar opposing each other for president Dr A G Wall is the nominee of the Citizens party and Dr Mv K Guinan of the Progressive ticket According to reports the grading work on M9SJ north of Chelsea will soon commence The road was graded from Stock bridge to the county line last year A Northville poultry grower claims to have a dozen eggs that weigh 3 ounces He also has a hen that weighs 11 lb It is estimated that 4,000 people attended the auction sale of Henry Ford near Dearborn recently 25, 000 worth of property was sold 6,000 sandwiches were required to feed the people The Gregory High School by defeating Vernon last week made their record three debates won and 1 lost , Glen Gardner, an electrical engin eer of Stanton, Michwas in town Fri day last and took the pains to find his old friend, M T Kelly, who was his neighbor and teacher years ago, near Pinckney, and to whom he related some of hjs experiences as a soldier in France, and the return visit with the Legion also a journey through Ireland inspecting the great power plant on the Shannon River, Limerick, then building, tightseeing in Cobh and j Dublin and his greatest pleasure per haps visiting the home of his grandI mothers people in Leix Queens Co He was on his way home from a trip through the industrial sections of the Soutn Dexter Loader 11 B 5 RiGirrRATio mono For TOWNSHIP ELECTION April lot, A D 1 To the quatted electors of the Iowa ship of Putnam,Cottsty of Lmnfstoa State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that inonformatory with the Michigan tion Law, I the undeai ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Lgaed ship clerk, will upon any day, Sunday and a legal bobdy the day sf regular or special election or primary electiontreeer7e for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registration daring the time intervening between the second Saturday be fore any regular special ur official primary election and the day of such election The last clay for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidaviti March 23 1929Laat Day for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that 1 will be at the Pinckney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays,before said election to review the Registra tion Book and Register Electors on MARCH 9 AND MARCH 16 A D, 1929 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qual ified electors in said townshio as properly apply therefor The name of any person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the constitution, if remain ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regis tration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an affiThe Columbian Dramatic Club will davit for registration which shall be put on the play The Pride of Virjn substantially the following form jginia here March 17 Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston JOB IGkNTILB PUBLIC SQUME it must have rVen apparent to him also that had Mr Bullock regarded his The following i ivprntd from the title as perfect, and he had dared to Dispatch of iKaci , lvsi take possession of it for his own use, RrMiiy th Iubiie Square, we it would nevT haw been sold for have littl I fimr information that less than omtenth of its actual value, can be placed at the disposal of the Should the courts ustain Mr Pearpublic Luttrw ie he n ieived sons title we h li vc all will cheer from Jas Kirkh i, Esq of Chicago fully reconiz hi own rship, and declaring himself surprisi d ad indig feel that it is in IOIMJ hands, but until nant that Mr Hullo k should claim to it has been propi rly Posted, neither have purchased any ti11 to the pub Mr Pearson, nor viybody elsi in his lie square in this vilbp In a moralbehalf has orca,un to he offended at point of view this of course calls for j those who Iiomly dispute his right an explanation from Mi the question of h it y, present claimmt MrsJohn Watson died at her home I in Marion Feb 24 j Dr, Andrew Roche who has been j practising in the upper peninsula has bejngduy sworn and say that I am a returned to Lansing and taken up thecjtizen and duly qualified elector of practice of Dr Winters who is in the township of Putnam,in the county poor health of Livingston and State of Michigan The PutnamHabburg farmers that my postoffice address is Club met with Mr and Mrs Henry j Rice,, February 27 The next meeting will be with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton in March Hymen Pirlnian of Detroit has i started a broom factory in the Tuo,mey building on East Main St He al so buys junk and rubber The funeral of Mrs Polly House vas held at Plainfleld last Friday Porn to Mr and Mrs Joe Donalds of Marion Feb 25, a son Mis Fannie Laverock and Wirt Ives of Unadilla were married there lt Wednesday Married at the home of the brides parents at North Lake last Wednesday Miss Rose Glenn and Floyd Hincklev I so calls forthose who hnnea lhpck, but to it Hfat d ar as th not cnlled l or n J miht any are us a ii i un,iri l I a not be affected h th ptiw me to print with tu n thods employed in obtaining the deed respondent ha frofh the heirs of the Kirlkind estate ,braggndoi amount Mr Pearson is still nnfdrnt that he matter is one of hasa sure thine on th title lour village, and tv This is takrn from the Dinitoh of V question as to whether the square Wijjarn E Harris, Deceased March 15 1883 JloPs to, Mr orutoeP We believe w llC but vhth,r lt ntl should be im words are r side and if n N ise to rush in the Dexter cor1 aie Bluff and to nothing Th at importance to vital pont is not STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 28th day of February A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of the haw a right to ask is any reason community should a grasp not regard him as It appearing to the coart that ,,, L1 time for presentation of claims againMiles Bullock, of Howell if there said estate should be limited and whv the people of this TJl sPlll ,J tw ara a that a time and place be appointed to Hor ,n tho man r t0 rctard thfl receive, examine and adjust all claims uenC and demands against said deceased mijrerjrpsentatioi na aiirieu ioi i i W iJY anl before said court nusrtpresunaiiui ui J x J bv for prompt decisive action, as the sake rny snouii no, ,, , progress of our villag The influence ing, selfish pTsonw,n houyh f tht ,0 fJ, , lt wjl esentatoa hasjit ft1 be for prompt decisive action, as I Llf 1 1 Khe best thing for Mr Pearson as well It is Ordered, That creditors of tain the title to the property which I as said deceased are required to present tJ5wh0eciarXintercste their claimsto said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 1st day From the Dispatch of Mrch 29, of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in wi WHBUK, v rr 83MrBulock erf Howell favored us the forenoon, said time and place beof Putnam some explanation of his i1 a call TuesdayAlthought he for j ing hereby appointed for the ejeamina conduct in relation to the public 12 to bring along the documents with tion and adjustment of all claims and he knew from all moral considerations h d ff f hi belonged to the village of Pinckney , Mr Bullock was once a resident of this township, and owes to the people to know upon what information we 1 apparent frankness, some of the ,, admissions made by him bewp even base the above, wc refer him to his own letters vritn Mr Kirkland to the insignificant consd2ration for which he claims t have purchased the title to thousrnd of dollars worth property and ute fact that atter hnving procured tlo quitclaim imprudently candid in a legal point of view, unless he considers himself safely out of the affair To state his position in brief would be about as follows That he saw the title of the public oeed from the Kirknnd heirs, instead square to be defective, considering of offering the village nn onvorunity if fair plunder, he set about securing to perfect rH title, he sells to an it Mr Havens having attempted to other party vPhout lisping that h I secure a deed of the property from was in possrssion of such claim the Kirkland neirs, and failed, he Afer redinjr the aricle under the successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate heading Public Square in the Dis patch of last week, TO concluded the editor leaned toward toe friend who proposes to buiJd a fire around the Mr Bullock did not think it nee essary to mention the square when writing to MrKirkland so long at he put the proper description of the lands he wanted in the deed That rn S7of the plotter than hh f J MRSfSBLJ KS,ai fure home For the benefit of the gftRtleman in question, and the manu facter of the idle threat, we would say that Father Pearson is used to ex he told no falseh foodsand did not fee that he was obliged to tell th whole truth Thinks that Mr Kirkland should have been shrewd enough treme heat and the result of ths fabto utor 7 little catches and to know what property he was signing the deed to Mr Bullock claims that the township forfeited any righc For the benefit of thewriter of the I may ever, had the Property ulous diffusion of raloric will be far from disastrous Pinckney Correspondence Dexter Loader above correspondence we desire to say that the Dispatch has no friend through neglect to improve it, and that when he sold his title to Mr Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatcr Stoe 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 1 that 1 am not now registered as an elector therein and that T am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 1929 tho application for which ballot accompanies his application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accor dance with the statute that I make the following statements in compli ance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the bpst of my knowledge and belief Taken,subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 Signed My Commission expires 192 Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NotoIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the Certi ficate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath Sec 9, If any person whose nam is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and primary election, and shall Unorr Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided ir, the Township Twenty Days next proceeding such election or primary elec tion,designating particularly the place of his or her residence ard that he or she possesses the other qualifactiong of an elector under the constitution and that owing to sickness of bodil infirmity of himself or herself or so member of his or her family, or o ing to his or her absence from the township on public business an out intent to avoid or delay his or he registration, he or she was unabla to, make application for registration on the last day provided by law f6r the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election,then the name of such persons shall be re gistered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matterwillfully make a false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and chieg shaH apply and be in force as to rgitration in Villages Dated March 1, A D, J 29 M E Darrow Townshrip Clerk o m His TT T HE tfawn of a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Service has come with the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge I ST4 A P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe FflcHtOAN J3ONE NO39 PINCKNEY ES STATE OF MICHIGAN Dm Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcwell, in said county on the 6th day of February A D 1929 Present Hon Jos H Collns, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner Hibbard, Ethel Gard ner, and Laura Gardner in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate Plaintiffs vs Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Duniavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now her that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside lt further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whose names appear in the office of the register of deds of said county as having at some time claimed sonv rieht, title interest or estate in the subject matter of said suit or somtportion thereof without having con veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bil of corn he southeast quarter of section ta and the west sixty acres of the aafth half of tiie northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen aQ in township one north, rjjige four , Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan LOSTTuesday in Pinckney, a pocket book containing a sum of money, drivers license, hunting license and trapping license, finder please return and receive reward Clarence Blades LOSTCommercial license plate No 1b H403, Finder please leave at Dispatch office M Markos WANTEDWashings Will call for and deliver Mrs Edw Singer, phone no 30F28 WANTED TO RENT A farm 1 shares Will furnish all stock and tools J C Hassencahl, Pindtney Phone 3T4 m SALESWOMEN WANTED Marrie4 women 2500 week for yomr spare time Easy,, dignified work, write Mitchell Church, Desk H, Binghamton, N Y v FOR SALE facturer has A large Chicago Manu4 a player piano neaff fl Pinckney which is slightly used and partly paid for We will sell to a raj rponsible party willing to complete , 4 ,1 j A 1 v I sinaJI monthly payments For full Plaint filed m said cause claim or be particulars address P O Boa 172, entitled to claim benefts thereunder Chicago, Illinois and it is not known whether such per sons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living FOR SALE Free Tariff very low now Did Agents tell you 10 apple Si 00 None over 2 yrs 125 Wash Asp ioots or 75 Red Rasby 100 All delivered 300 Gobies Nursery Goblsy Mich lilw mejl wl or whether the,title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or oersons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsd sino the recording of the title, claim ov lien of all aid defendants whose unknown heirs, devisees,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M,Smith F JLee, Frederick FOR SALE Twn ui u J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero j due soon Holitem Heifers, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison FOR SALEWestern Electric Waaler, in good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT160 acres known as the Sanford Reason farm For any fan formation inquire of Henry Kellenberger, Pinckney Phone no 19P5 V FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbier Earl Baughn FOR SALEWork horse, 12 old or will trade for pigs W H Euler years M ii to serve in dealing with the question Pearson it had not occurred to him of title to the public square But itltat the township or village would is proper for us to say right here that1 rft Pcrfect the title by purchase we do not consider it our duty to ad from nim r that the people of Pinck vise the people of Pinckney, or of ncy d a right to know that he Putoam township, to sit down and w possession of the deed by qnietry permit anybody to take poss , wh,ch h claimed the property He asatofl of and appropriate to their exlgrtd the title would be contested own use property which was intended anrpnef erlng not to be a party in fme, and has always been regarded a 21 a contest, he sold out to Mr fcatongtng to the public Mr Pearson paron iriade his investment knowing very well that the township had at least a moral right to the property and Jthat if he held itr his title must br ftttafaed by legaltechnicalities and AM We would have preferred that Mr Bullock should make his own suul mont of the matter to th public, ae we a unable to put the infoimation he gave us m such shape m to make , him appear in any better light before 1 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nah cTiST t Mary Emn,ons Marquis E Sill Dar icl QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cau within three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this caseto be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have anpearcd respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in saifS county of Livingston and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail accMdiii to the statute in such case mnde and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to Fred Kulbicki 1 te mile north of Anderson FOR SALE4 incuDators aid one conomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook F0J SALEi38 acre farmlmil es from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 woodl rest pasture ,6000 of buildingTl ip roofed barns Price 60 per aere chase6 favorable PWErnest Lawson, owner Howell Mich, hone 108F12 f IV THE TALK OF THE COUNTY R E BARRONS 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE Every farmer in Livingston County and adjoining counties is interested n this birthday sale for the following easons 1stThe high quality of the goods and the bargain prices 2ndBargains when you can use the goods 3rdAll goods guaranteed by REBarron Hudson Mfg Co I H C Cribben Sexton Co Kokomo Steel k Wire Co Florence Stove Co Wiard Plow Co, At time of sale get a statement I following described lands deacribcTi Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Acrosj Street West of CouaVhouse, formerly occupied by LoW TeL 274 Howlett E FARNAM of same and tak4 before December showing amount part in the finals 1, 1929 R E Barron, Howell in the bill of complaint and is brought to quiet the title thereto Drs H J 4 c vmm PINCKNEY Office Hours ItOOto IsM PM Gian Among flwtrt The amorphophailus, which duces the largest flowers in ha in so biff thst s man Rtsndiag ujrtgjjii barely rseeh th tp wMi cn The west half of the east half of hall way dps of his ftufera and can it K rM 4, V , rC, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 06, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 06, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb6644ee4a9dc17788b7d51470a40a78.pdf fa97d8db83fb156e3bdba76c12d046aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 8f f V uwnKP p P T wf qssyw iP f m Cm, Michigan Wi El K ugh Easter comes earlier than this year, there is still a mode to greet it And Macks everready with the newest of the new presents these first fashions in their most engaging forms They are the gay frocks in the arretVBg Jpfints and in bright colored crepes Coats and ensembles, influenced by the sprg mode as to their casual softness of silhouette, but warm enough for in reen wear Hats of straw and felt fashioned in the supple flattering way of spring hats All these hints of the new season ind there are many other styles not to ,pe glibly describer for their glamorous effect on the wearer is best made known by trying them on sfflb PINCKNEY DISPATCH ij, February 27, 1929 Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor 99 iMSMW Announcing LATEST STYLES in i Spring Hats yr Prices 198 and up Special Models for Women and Children 100 to 300 NELLIE GARDNER ANOTHER SIC The masquerade dance held at the Maannic hall on tile evening of Washingtons birthday was well attended, 86 numbers being aaULThe cwtamea were varied ami tuatfflctive Miui Lota Flintoft of Howell was awarded the girls prize for the best costume and the boys prise was also awarded to a Howell entrant We understand that the next entertainment put on by the O E S will be somewhat different It will be a blackface minstrel show and will be staged under the direction of P H Swarthout, veteran amateur actor of this village He has picked a strong cast and it will be undoubtedly be well worth seeing The date is Monady, April 1, town meeting day 9 PEARSON BOUND OVER The hearing of Dr Alex Pearson of Ann Arbor on charge of arson in connection with the burning of his barn in Hamburg township lat fail, was held before Justice Yelland at Howell last Saturday Deputy Firt Marshall Allen was the only witness examined The defendant was represented by Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor and Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney appeared for the people The ioctor was bound over U the circuit court for trial on March 11 Bail was fixed at 5 000 which was furnished ,m , TO CLOSE SEASON The Pinckney Independents wil close their basket ball season, Satur day evening, March 2 When they play the Dexter Independent at the Pinckney Community Hall The latter has a strong team and has not lost a game this yearBowever Pinckney expects to have her strongest lineup of the season on the floor as she is desirious of ending the season with a victory The local team has played 13 games up to date and while the defeats are somewhat greater than the victories are far fiom disheartened A preliminary game is being arranged between the Rinky Dinks and the Dexter Boy Scouts team RECORD COLD PAILS TO STOP CROWD Notwithstanding the intense cold last week, many folks, not only from Howell, but from rather distant country points, braved the weather arid slippery roads to attend the Howell Theatre last Wednesday where a fivact Stage Performance was given Judging from the remarks dropped by many of those attending it was well worth the trip There is not the slightest doubt but that the Stato Show excelled anything of like nature heretofore given in Howell The Schulte Amusement Company is certainly budding up a splendid paironago for The new HoweH wWT the hitrhclass shows they are offer ing both on the screen and on the 1 stage, and it is felt certain, given mild weather, the attendance Wednesday March 6th, when the next Stage Show will be offered, all records for attendance should be broken, as then, must be hundreds unable to attend last week who will he on hand PINCKNEY SCHOOL STILL IN COMPEIITIOK The Michigan High School Debat ing League composed of appioximately 300 schools is rapidly bringing its schedule to a close Friday Mar I there are but 15 debates to be I eld in the state These debates will be held in the following cities Detroit elint, rand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lapeer, Algonac Ishpemnig, Mason Port Hu ron, Manistee, Cheboygan, River Rouge, Birmingham, Traverse City, nd St Marys High School of Royal, Oak I Competition is now so keen, and the remaining teams are so evenly matched that the choice of winners is a difficult matter Pinckney still emains in the race for state honors The team goes to Mason to debate he team aoon DR i goes of tha that place Friday afterC R BLACHFORD WEDS MSS MARY STACKABLE One of the most ente resting weddings of the late winter season was solemnized at Holy Rosary church Detroit, Tuesday, February 12, when Miss Mary Stackable, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Stackble of Gregory was united in marriage to Dr C R Blatchford, son of Dr and Mrs F M Blatchford of this city The bridal pair was attended by Mr nd Mrs Gerald Meehan of Detroit and the officiating clergyman was RevFr Bet zing, of the same city Mrs Blatchford has been employed for the past number of months as nurse at the Melius Hospital and her husband has lived in Brighton all his life Both young people are very pop ular and their many friends unite in congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life Dr and Mtrs Blatchford will be at home to their many friends in Flint after March first Brighton Argus Very Little More Now and a Lot Less Finally Theres the whole story of Goodyear Balloon Tire Prices as compared with the cost of your present tires For the little more now you get vastly increased rid ing comfort, muchreduced repair hills, better appearance, speed and mileage Its worth the small additional investment Come in and talk it over with us We have records to show you SIN OIL L LAVBY PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING The Busy Bee Sunday school class are putting on a program Sunday evening at the Congregational church commencing at 730 p m o P T A MEETING The March meeting of the P T A will be held at the school house on Monday evening March 4 at 800 p m Everybody invited REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be held Tuesday evening, March Entertainment and refreshments, brothers are asked to be present Kenneth Reason, Sec LAST CALL FOR TAXES Thursday, February 28, 1929, is the last day for the collection of taxes ATI taxes unpaid after that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent R J Oarr, Traasurtr, Township Putnam Towashii 1 u 5 All 3 i i SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP Sc SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY IS HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG , 08 MACARONI AND CHEESE OSe POTATOES AND GRAVY PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 11 The Pinckney Cafe i Meals and Short Orders, Magazine, Cftndy,Tohoeo i i s JJgWi 99BMB I I Barnards Cash Specials This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 5 2 tti BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c 3 1 PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c i 24 lb SACK MARY AJNN FLOUR J8c S I 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c S 5 , I CARD OF THANKS J I lb McLAtlGHLiNSieODXOFFEE 34c w expww our nCe 2 thanlcfftoaifwhAiMUa in any way 1 Vift EXTRA 70c TEA Z 30c J during our 33370 Carmen J Leleaad leeeeeeeeeeew MM mmmmmmm All Sales Cash IW WBARNARD PLAYS AT DEXTER The Pinckney High School team will play at Dexter Friday evening, March 1 They defeated Dexter here tw weeks ago by a score of 12 to 18 The two teams are about evenly matched and a good game should result A big Pinckney delegation is planning on accompanying them Ilis will proJ bal h Pi kneys lnzt pane befrej the Vpsilanti tournament in which thoy nn entered WE ARE THANKED Editor Dispatch In my overweening vanity J must thank you for the flattering reference whether you were truthf jl or sot Your understanding of the term, memorial and pioneer are accepted in view of the authorities you quote However may I not ask you to accept he definition of a gentleman A man who wears a shirt with collar and cuffs attached, on the authority of Mark Twain You can please me greatly, for I wear that kind at least six days a week Another pleasure, you seem to make of me a kind of superpioneer, for the time was known to me when good whiskey sold for less than 25c per quart, and with less of deadly content than there is nowThis might be examined by your students of psychology, biology, sociology, child nature and birth control On the whole please aflow mc to commend your enterprise which seems to be operating to place the Dispatch in the front rank of the upandcoming forwardlooking, out standing newspapers of Michigan Yours truly Dexter, Feb 2229 M T Kelly s A V E KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS s A VI E EXTRA SPECIALS 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE In appreciation of the wonderful trade I nave enjoyed during the past 38 years, I take this opporunity o returning thanks Starting March 1st, I will place my entire stock on sale Farm and Garden Seeds excepted, consisting of 8 cars of new 192 goods, at a big discount AS HIGH AS 25ofo All I ask of you is to get my prieus before you buy R E Barron, HowaU HOME GROWN PEAS 4 No 2 Cans 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb can 47c S A V E M O N E Y GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 94c 5 lb Sack 25c RED SALMON Tall Can 25c t PANCAKE FLOUR o ft Sack 23c, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 Bar 37c HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP,4 Bar , iZ SUGARCANE, 10 ft Cloth Bag BEANS, 3 Cans SARDINES, 4 Cans in Oil lZ ORANGES, 216 Size Dozen 29 59c 5c JELLO AH Flavors 4Pkg 29c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c RAISINS Seediest New Pkgs mmmi fit 4 im iiV SipwV r BYE 433,881 FOR Teacher Is Pride of Tennessee The Lake Union, Conference of SeventhDay Adventist, the second largest anion numerically throughout denominational ranks, finished second in the total amount of funds given o missions by the twelve union conferences in the United States and Canada in 1928, according to a report just issued by Prof J L Shaw, treas urer of the Foreign Mission Board The Lake Union Conference, vhich includes Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin in its territory, con tributed 433,08186 to the grand total of 2,820,11411 which the 110422 adherents in the United Stateand Canada gave, passing the tota given in 1927 by 127,58341 Treasurer Shaw says the leading mission fields abroad will secure ad ditional appropriations as the result of the liberality of the believers it the home base, these missions beinjr in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and InterAmerica The goal of giving was 60centsaweek per member, and for the 15,803 members in the Lake Union, 537 cents per week per member was reached The Chicago Conference not only reached its goal but totaled 657 cents Its total for 2,525 members was 86,224,53 The East Michigan and West Michigan Conferences tied for honors, each averaging 564 cents per week per member The 2,740 members n Sast Michigan, which includes Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Holly, Jackson Pontiac and other cities in the eastern half of the state in its territory, gave 80,30810, while the 3,890 members in West Michigan in Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Petoskey and other cities in the northern and western sections of the State gave 114,03723 The Indiana Conference, whose 2,345 members live in Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Marion, Anderson, Richmond, Terre Haute, South Bend, Logansport and other cities of the state, gave 54,62636 or 49 cents per week per member The Illinois Conference of 1,S members whose territory includes all the state except around Chicago gavo vs SL v0 ,S cW 11 IIJ ilirlinn ffllfl From a field of 300 contestants Miss Elizabeii McDonald, 2u, cf Memphis, Tenn, has been chosen to bear the title The Pride of Tenn ssee She i descended from John Sevier, first governor of Tennesse, and a typical southern beautv She is a school teacher Lack of Slumber Held Handicap to Work in Schools University of Michigan Loses 150,000 Legacy Getting children to bed on time seems to be one of the real health problems, of the modern home, ac cording to reports made by school tist and physician, who died Jan 26 32,82644 or 455 cents per week i principals to Mrs Elizabeth Pfarrer, Surrogate John P OBrien, of New The University of Michigan recently learned it had lost its 15,000 share of the 300,000 estate of Dr Victor Hugo Jackson, New York denper member director of child health education for York sfit th WU aside because Dr Jackson neglected to have it wi State Debaters Fate Hard Schedule the Grand Rapids AntiTuberculosis nessed KELL0G6BKD SANCTTUARY TO RECEIVE SWANS W K Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake u to receive a shipment of swans in the immediate future, these coming all the way from Holland There will be nine in the shipment, all being of the huge Trumpeteer species and they range in age from one to five years Mr Kel logg secured them from S A Blauw, of Holland, and, while the cost of the swans has rot been mad, public, it is felt they will undoubtedly be the highestpriced birds ever imported into America Mr Blauw is a very wealthy man who has raised the Trumpeteer swan more or less a a hobby rather than a business Several years ago some of his birds were given to the New York Zoo and a few were sold to an Amer ican But all these died and, it is stated, Mr Blauw declared that never again would he send any birds to this country, all of which is making Mr Kelloggs acquisition the more inter esting and valuable Years and years agoit is stated, there were millions of Trumpeteer swans on the North American continent Their line of flight was up ani down, the Mississippi Valley They flew very high, making a loud noise a they flew, this similar to a trumpet, and from this they were given their name Hudson Bay Company gradually killed off the birds for their down and now there is not a Trumpeteer swan in North America and few if any at large in the world It is for just this reason that Mr Kellogg seeks this shipment of Trumpeteers from Hol land, it being his aim to save the j species from total extinction News of the undertaking will be re ceived all over the country with a i great deal of interest and, added to 1 the present collection of birds and outlay at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake, it will make that institution one of the most valuable of its kind in the entire world The swans will be shipped to the United States with every precaution taken to guarantee their safe arrival in New York city The World and A B CHARLES B DR1SCOLL WHATS YOUR REMEDY Crime has increased vastly in the United States since the World war Of course, violent crime always increases after every war, everywhere You cant take the young manhood of a nation and drill it to shoot and club and disembowel other young men, without paying a penalty in increase of violent crime A certain per cent of the welldrilled young men will come back home and kill and mutilate private enemies instead of saving these attentions for the public enemies whom one is duly authorized to kill So a part of this increase in violent crime is easy to understand But the thing that is not quite so easy to comprehend is why there is more crime in the United Stated of America than in other civilized countries H Addington Bruce, writing in the February Century, points out that four times as many criminals are now in prison in New York state as in the whole of England Also, that ten times as many automobiles are stolen in Cleveland as in London, which is about ten times the size of Cleveland V iere are several ways of looking at these figures One reason why we might be expected to have more persons in prison than England, for instance, is that we imprison people for acts that are nox offense against the law at all in England It is not against the law in England to sell and manu facture liquor, while m some of the American states one may go to prison for life, under certain circumstances for possessing even the smallest imaginable quantity ef liquor Then, too, while London is much larger than Cleveland, Clevelanders probably own mort cars than Londoners But even such coaaidratioiu and allowances cio not explain all of tffe difference I remember comparing the homicide figures of London with those of a Kan sas town more than 90 per cent American bojn of American parents where I ones lived Although the sas town wai less than a hundred thousand in population its annual murder toll wa twice that of London for several years In that partkflar case, I knew that unbeautiful local politics which offered sanctuary to certain kinds of criminals, was responsible for most of the crimes of violence How mucfa does crooked political manipulation of American city governments have to do with the crime situation in this coun try It would be interesting to have an intelligent study f this question And what are we going to do about it Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE SCAMP IS OFTEN LOVED BUT GOOD CHARACTER MAY JUST BE ADMIRED A hard schedule faces the Michigan State college varsity debating team which debates for the first time society One principal stated that un Dr Jack,on wa, graduated from doubtedly her pupils all have enough the dental school of the University relatively wholesome food, but she H of Michigan in 1877 and from the sure most of the malnutrition in her building is caused by lack of rest Movies and the radio head the list of medical school in 1878 He was given an honorary degree in 1914 Besides the residuary legacy, valued Oldest W S T C Organization to Banquet March 8 Feb 20 against the I mverity of Cm1 diversions more attractive than sloop at 0,000, Dr Jackson left part y lan a,v bein mad for tho fele einnati on the home platform This year several debates will be held on neutral floors and in these towns State alumni will take charge of arrangements The schedule oi 12 debate ends April 11, when the team will be sent to the provincial Pi Kappa Delta con vention at Ypsilanti The schedule follows to many children What time do you go to bed was asked many a youngster in the of his models and manuscripts, representing ,0 year pioneering in orthodontia to the University of grade schools of irand Rapids and Michigan The University of BufKent county by their teacher during fa,o dental school also lost 100,000 the past month All this curiosity was aroused by tne outline of health topics which has been sent to all buildings by the AntiTuberculosis society in rooperation with Leslie A March 6University of Cincinnati Butler, superintendent of school, and affirmative team at Cincinnati March Allen M Freeland, school commis 8Purdue affirmative team at Lafay iom,r Thii outinfl stresPf,d p,ntv ette and Marquette negative team at of n,t in,, afivi,fla a sn hedule East Lansing March 11University of Kansas affii Lansing Marc Teachers negative team at Kalamazoo an,, tnroujrn tnp strenuous high school and Western State Teacher, affirma when the will was set aside Coeds of W S T C Planning to Build Their Own Shack W stern State ds, under the Teachers college eoeadership of Miss March nuniversity rangir from 12 hours for 5 and Kuth Bone of Grand Rapids, are proffirmative team at East 0 pup town to m hours mntinfr n , , ,, rrh is Western State 141 e u J uu J moting plan, for the construction 0 rcn 10 western oiau nightly for seventh and eighth grade ,, , , , ,,, age tive team at Sand Lake March 17 n a lf hpr 79 cn0ol health talks Albion affirmative team at Albion and , to , T, children during January Mrs Albion negative team at Ionia March 18University of Florida tentative March 21Western Reserve university April 11 and VIConvention at Ypsilanti 0 shack whicli will serve as a terminal for their hikes It is the plan of the coeds to raise the money for the shack themselves and to do all the Pfarrer tressed this one health habit manual labor which wull be required to erect th building The estimated cost is 7 and the girls now are planning a vaudeville show for March 7,000 Canaries Were Imported Every Day During Year of 1928 More than half a million foreign birds were imported into this country during 1928, a figure never before attained, according to the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture The bureau i charged with the supervision of al importations of foreign birds and Some mammals to prevent the intro duction of injurious specie and diseases Canaries, as before, constitute j the largest number of th bird immigrants, averaging more than 100 a day for 1028 Nearly twothirds Of all game birds imported have been Mexican quail Next to these stand pheasants, formerly a large item in the entries, but State game farms and private enterprises now supply most of the stock for this country, and importations have fallen off considerably Poems That Live MARGARET AND DORA Margarets beauteousGrecian art Neer draw form completer, Yet why, in my heart of hearts Hold I Doras sweeter Doras eyes of heavenly hlu Pass all the painting reach Ringdove notes are discord to The muic of ther speech Artiffts Margarets smile receive, And on cfuivas shew it , But for perfect worship leave Dora to her poet Thomaa Campbell 17771844 Reports on the modern health crusade have been received from practically all grade teachers who are doing this work and 4,000 posters were distrib uted for continuation of the health 14 to raise money for the fund Mis Alto McDermott of South bration of the twentyfifth anniver ary of the founding of the Western State Teachers college chapter of he Collegiate Country Life Clubs of America with a banquet March 8 This banquet will be the closing feature of the annual Rural Progress day observance Dr Ernest Bumham of the faculty, who was responsible for the organization of the club, will be the principal speaker Representatives from five of the classes graduated at intervals of five years will respond to toasts Ttie Country Life club is the oldest organization on the local campus It was organized in the fall of the first year of the schools history with about 30 members In 1024 it became affiliated as a chapter of the national association and now has a membership of 135 Officers are President, Richard Wheeler, Mattawan vice president, Lester Trenary, Walkerville secre tary, Marjorie Johnson, Farwell treasurer, Nellie Kaufman, Conklin One admires the good person, we may even rhapsodize over him in private, but how often, oh, how often, do we LOVE the graceless scamp that i does all the things he ought not to do and cheerfully leaves undone all the things he ought to do PersonallyI say it with shame I have always secretly sympathized with the good brother of the prodigal son I think it was pretty hard to go on working and slaving and sup pressing his desire to rove, and then have such a fuss made over the prodigal when he got to the end of his rope and came home for help I realize that it shows what a nasty disposition I have, but Im going to be brave and acknowledge that that is how Ive always felt about it I knowthat Id have 4ne u iw did when he grouched about that1 fatted calf business to his father A young girl asks me to decide which of two lovers she should marry, and here is her letter, Dear Virginia Lee You have helped others and I am sure you can help me 1 need advice and need it quick I love two boys, both of the same age Now I have to choose which ONE it will be No 1 is kind and considerate, always willing to do his part Not a spendthrift, but not a tightwad, either Seems to love me in a kind and tender way and has always acted a gentleman in my presence Also, he is a member of my church No 2 is not so thoughtful cf anyone except himself I have to pet him up to keep him in a good himor Also he is the kind that hates to turn a nickel loose But he is just the kind that you cant resist, and I sm always happier when I am with him He is not a member of any church Now, Mrs Lee, which would make a better husband I think I know which one you will say, but do you believe I could be happy with No 2 When I am with him I dont think I could be happy without him, and when I think about No 1 and how sweet he is to me, I think I love him best So what am I gonna do I love both, but each in a different way Please, dear Mrs Lee, answer me before it is too late Jenan I dont like to advise you to marry either when you can not decide for yourself which one you like best, iut 1 SSJIirJ1 4rdffiwjneh wouioTmSKe the better husband, and that is, Ho 1absolutely Heaven deliver any woman from the kind of man who has to be coaxed to be nice, with whom you are in terror, when you have invited company, that he will throw some kind of a temper mental fit or indulge in the sulks And as to 3 tightwad When a wom an has to depend on a husband for every cent she spends, she has a hard enough time without having to coax it out of him like a beggar If you cant marry No 1, dont marry either, for youll nver know happiness with No, 2, Star Gazing program through the second term of Bnd is chairman of the finance cornschool Tucks, Pleats, Lace mittee and Miss Marie Eitel of South Haven is in charge of plans for the vaudeville show C S T C Student Nurses Get Practical Work gone over to sound films Marilyn Miller is giving her parents a car as a wedding gift Mr and Mrs Caro Miller are remarrying after ten years teparation HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Raked Cheese Omelet Raked Apples Whole Wheat Muffins Celery or Lettuce, French Dressing Devils Food Cake Coffee This is a luncheon menu, with the cheese omelet as the principal dish It will serve three Todays Recipes Raked Cheese Omelet Ori cup milk, two tablcpoons cornmeal one half teaspoon salt, paprika, onehalf cup grated cheese, two e Scald the milk in a double boiler, add the salt and cornmeal Stir until thick, then cook for 30 minutes add the cheese and stir until melted Add rtasonings and the beaten cg yolks Fold in the stifflybeaten r whites Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven 250 degrees Fahrenheit until firm, about 20 minutes A new method of obtaining training in practical nursing for students enrolled in the home economics de, partment at Central State Teachers college has been instituted Practice work in the Dormitory hospital now is a part of the horn nursing course offered at the school o , All thingOvid charv, nothing perEscapes Kidnaping y j, xoix iiwcww Whole Wheat MuffinsTwo cups whole what flour, one cup sour milk, onethird CUD molasses, threefourths teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, on egg Mix and sift in dry ingredienN add the milk to the molasses, add the beaten cff and combine the mixtures Pour into gem pans and hake in a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit 25 minutes Chinnnig about the cinrnna Harry Iangdon has gone vaudeville The screen comedian plays in a small sketch Kyrle Bellew, now break ing into the flickers, i the son of the noted stage actor of the same name Director Clarence Brown thinks Doug Fairbanks, Jr, will some day be one of the greatest of screen actors Says the boy uses his bean Doris Kenyon, Milton Sills former leading woman, will again play opposite him Richard Bartheli mess, tis said, has turned down an offer to appear in a Ziegfeld musical stage IIOW To date they give Nancy Carroll credit for speaking , more lines in talkies than any other actress Louise Fazenda is mak ing great strides as a talkie comediI enne Baclanova has the title role of The Woman Who Needed Killing Hereafter photos of movie stars will cost farus 10c to 1 Producers estimate cutting off free pics to fans who write for them will effect a 200,000 annual saving So watch this newspaper an 1 cut out your favorites when they appear in the column Philip Holmes, son of the well known Taylor, has quit Princeton university to go movie Pat Rooney, Vis wife, Marion Ben, and then on, Junior, all appear in j Sweethearts, forthcoming talkie Clifford not Clive Brook stage j met Colleen Moore Loretta w dUdirector who bossed Lionel and John covered in extra ranks by Colln and Barrymore, John Drew, Fay Bainter i was iven her first chance Now shes and other notables m stage shows, ha a Wampus baby star Loretta Young, above, is glad she W S T C Professor Will Go to Geneva SUGGESTION WideTop Shades In choosing lampshades remember j that the shade with a wide top will diffuse light generally A lamp so 1 equipped should be placed in that Tirine pleating and lace are all part of the room where the draperies ed to make this pretty little evening and walls will be most effectively georgette frock reflected Lured from her home by a stranger, who promise, to furnish her with evidence a agin st a blind pig operator, Mrs NeUie A ShUen, president of the Muskegon, Mich, W C T L, narrowly escaped violence from kidnapers Her suspicions aroused, she called the sheriffs office One man is held Mrs Slettens prohibition ac tivities have incurred the enmity of Muskegon bootleggers Dr Will iam McKinicy Robinson of the faculty of Western State Teachers college department of rural education has been invited to serve as a delegate from the National Education as sociation to the World Federation of , Education meeting to be held in Ge neva, Switzerland, July 25 to Aug 4 He also has been invited to serve,oni the international relations commftteq of the world conference j Dr Robinson is president of the rural education department of the1 National Education association and prominent in national circles devoted to the study of rural education Dr Robinson plans to attend the conference oHWen take care that m man secures happiness by crimeAlfieri o Nothing i3 stronger than habit OvW o New Office BoyIve added those fiffnres up ten times, sir EmployerGood boyl New Office BoyAnd heres the ten answers, sir 41 yt rm DAM IT TIE QKSTiSN AGAIN The annual queatpn of tiwi of daylfcht isvinsr fie udop time has tabbed op in 8t JOJeph and the city ctmsftiasionen are anxious to learn the opinions of 9t citizens, th srs and the or no the in that cty bufarmilocks for i r rify dawn the nearly ev the hi Httwitiy i where ao farmers e basin of the an hour their earli and fai months Ifcot want to go on Beaton Harbor the voters, in the repeatedly turned ition It is true that Other city in Michigan light saving time each the othe cities are dif than the twin cities, h dejends upon the the frtiit growers If houses md th factories cities want to go to work lier in he day and close and ractories an hour the evering they have the privij neoei e of doinv so out it is not iry for then to set their clocks and puj verything on fast which woiid work to disadvantage of the residents of the neighboring villages, or whih the two towns 4sen4 to a certain extent for a share or their business Cutover Land Tax Revision Is Sought A delegation from the upper peninsula apKarcd before the state tax commission to ask for a revision of task assessments on cutover land, which were represented as covering millions of acres in the northern part of the state It was asked that the lands be classified in four groups, those fit for agriculture purposes, those fit for refor estation, those appropriate for artificial reforestation, and those of a worthless character and that assessments range from 2 per acre maximum to 51 per acre minimum In a delegation were William Boniis, Escanaba John Bush, Negaunee E A Petermon, Calumet and Her man Holmes, Crystal Palls Cancer Institute Operator Jailed Operation of a cancer institute at Garden, Delta county, caused the arrest of Edward Lamotte on a charge of practicing medicine wthout a license Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Phil Hupy of Gladstone, Laraotte waived preliminary examination and supplied bond of 500 for his appearance in circuit court Attention of the Michigan department of public safety waa said to havLbeen called to the Lamotte establishment by the American Medical as sociation which Ls engaged in nationwide campaign against irregular healers It is charged that Lamott diagnosed a birthmark, shown to him by a woman, as a cancer and he is alleged reed to remove it for a fee MAH DECLINES to have aj of 75 FIRE LINES TOTAL 1,176 MILES Ford ByProducts Reach Huge Totals in 1928 SAME PRESCRIPTION j HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drasticphysics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in hie practice, and which he put in drug store in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Symp Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven it worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your drugglat, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for frea trial bottle Maintenance of fire lines in Michgan forests although relatively inexpensive has developed into a task of considerable proportions with the expansion of the areas being guarded i fepA rmrvu Vn flanrami con dition the department of conservation must send men over it frequently to remove all material that might nullify its value Every five or ten years it is necessary to rebrush the line in order to keep down the growth that invariably encroaches from the sides of the adjacent forest and the branches of trees overhead Light tractors and discs are used in maintenance work In the past two years 160 miles of fire lines were constructed in nine state forests The entire mileage built consisted of the standard line brushed out lfi feet wide, grubbed 14 feet and plowed 10 OT 11 feet The total mileage of fire lines in all state forests now is 1,176 miles o Plan Muskegon Theater Announcement has been made by Paul J Schlossman, Muskegon theater owner, of the merger of the Publix KeithButterfield interests J Schlossman Company short time for the operation of a new Muskegon 350,000 theater, to be built by the Continental Realty Company The theater will be erected on property at Western and Third avenues, on which Schlossman holds a 30year lease Construction of the new building, to be designed by C Some indication of the magnitur of the Ford Motor Companys industrial activities, aside from the produc tion of motor cars and trucks, is given in a statement by the company showing production of byproducts in 1928 From its coal and coking operations the company derived and sold 13 552,394 gallons of coal tar 17238 tons of ammonium sulphate 13,661,595 gallons of motor benzol 16,845,232,000 cubic feet of gas 1,101,6S tons of coke From hardwood lumbering operations the company derived and marketed 15,898 tons of charcoal briquets 2,827237 pounds of hardwood pitch 197,406 gallons of wood alcohold known under the trade name of C P Mathanol 853 tons of calcium acetate and 550,408 gallons of ethyl acetate At the Rouge plant in Dearborn were produced 620,075 barrels of Portland cement 283210 net tons of slag 304,191 gross tons of pig th iron in the blast furnaces and 321, j 476 gross tons of ingots in the open hearth During 1928, 14,115,507 square feet of plate glass was manufactured as follows Rouge, 5,399,773 square with Paulfoet St Pau1 2,240,526 square feet within ai Glassmere, 6,515,208 square feet The paper production for the same period amounted to 4,443 tons Coal mined by the company in 1928 totaled 2,884,728 tons Ford Motor Company officials have STATE PARKS DRAW THOUSANDS Some idea of the popularity of winter sports as sponsored in state parks may be gained by reviewing attend ance figures turned in at the Dodge Brothers state park No 10 at Highamd On Sundays and holidays the superintendent at the park reports it is not unusual to see from 1,200 to 1500 people making use of the facilities provided As many as 300 cars have been parked in the vicinity of the winter playground at one time Kleven toboggans and 40 sets of skiis frequently are in use at one time The department of conservation provides a shelter house where stoves ar available and a man to see that the activities properly are carried on The department is convinced that the promotion of winter sports in many of the state parks is a worth while movement and as soon as additional funds are available, expansion along e lines will be undertaken Ford Air Activities Told Report of the Ford Motor company on air transportation for 1928 shows that Ford freight planes, oper ated not as common carriers but on a regular schedule for business purl poses of the company only, carried 1,663,120 pounds of freight over a distance of 278,943 miles in 3,198 j The Lamottes have been doctorj ng in cancer at Garden for more than 40 vears The late Edward Lu rnotte, Sr, father of the defendant, j claimed to have produced a secret for, j inula for herb paste from an IndiI an Iamottee found the herbs and roots in the woods and compounded the preparation with great secrecy j Before his death he passed th fur inula on to his son i The cancer institute is an mprs iive brick structure containing uc commodations for about 40 patient Many of the patients came thorn long distances for treatment 4 verage Days Run For Motor Tourist Reported 234 Miles The average days run of motor tourists now is 234 miles, as com pared with about 100 miles a day ten years ago, according to the national touring board of the American Auto mobile association I The question, when touring what , is your average daily mileage0 was, addressed to thousands of motorists in every state of the Union in an effort to secure definite data on mo tor touring Out of every hundred persons who answered the question, naire, 30 reported 200 miles for their average daily run 25 advised 2501 miles 16 averaged 300 miles per day and 15 said they traveled 150 miles I a day The average daily run was 234 miles Outstanding among the reasons adi vanced for this decided increase in j the mileage covered by motorists were i the following j 1 Better highways throughout the i country i 2 Improvement of the motorcar from the standpoint of ease of operj ation, comfort, safety and stability 3 More adequate signposting and , marking of important highways j 4 Improved motoring facilities, including standardized services in all sections and uptotheminute report1 on road conditions 5 A nationwide tendency to illustrate speed laws and the passing of the roadside justice of the peace courts I Thumb Association Plans Advertising An advertising program was out j lined for the Thumb of Michigan as1 sociation by the executive committee I of the organization held in Harbor i Beach recently A budget of 1,900 for advertising was voted Approx imately 1,000 will be spent for 35,000 booklets which will contain pictures and descriptions of Thumb resorts The remaining amount will In spent for newspaper advertising A decrease, m mail carried over the Michigan Cities air mail route, hooking up 10 cities on the ChicagoBay City line, was reported for January, in contrast wtih the heavy December record, in a tabulation issued by Postinatirtineral Harry S New The line in January carried 7,533 pound, as against 8,693 pounds in December, and 8,S29 in November The National Air Transport company, nowever, operating the DetroitToledo and the New YorkChicago irvioe, showed an increase for the niuntn, 128,085 pounds being carried in January, llio,179 pounds in December and 105,293 pounds in NoVelTlb 1 Only seven of the 23 air mail lines operating In the United States showed icreaes ,n cargoes in January after the Christmas rush These were the New YorkChicago service, its feeders and lines operating to the south The total volume carried during the month was 475,31 pounds, as against 537113 in December The service which showed increases beside the New YorkChicago route in cluded the ClevelandAlbany, Cleveland Louisville Chicago Cincinnati, feeding off the trunk route, and the New York Atlanta, Atlanta Miami and AtlantaNew Orleans routes A closefisted man bought two ticket at a raffle and won a 1,500 car A friend rushed up to his home to congratulate him, and found him looking as miserable as could he Why, man, whats the matter with you he asked Its that second ticket Why I ever bought it I cant imagine Whos in there called the owner at the door of his chicken house one dark night Nobuddy but us chickens, came the response It May Be Unknt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING announced details of a fiveyear lease flying hours during the last year Of under which the Briggs Manufacturing Company will take over half of Howard Crane, prominent Detroit the Ford Highland Park plant Nine theater architect, is expected to be I buildings, having a total floor space started early in the spring SAY BAYER ASPIRINand INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years of 1,649,080 square feet, will be occupied by the Briggs Company The Briggs company will build all coup and Fordor model bodies Ford Motor Company now employs 30,272 at its Highland Park plant Employment at the Fordson plant now totals 94992, and at the Lincoln plant, 4,967, making a total of 130,231 at the three Detroit district plants This sets a new high record for the Ford company It represents an increase of approximately 10,000 j for January and compares with a to, tal of 89,758 a year ago j The new Ford Motor Company policy of six days a week for mai chinery and five days for mon was placed In effect at the Kansas City plant January 26 Four hundred additional employes will be put to work under the new plan, bringing the toi tal for the plant to 2,250 Under the new schedule 2,160 automobiles and trucks will be produced at the plant each week 2,333 flights scheduled between Dear born and Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo, 2,225, or 911 per cent, were completed Most of the delays amon gthe H9 per cent of flights not completed on scheduled time resulted from bad weather, which caused the largest number of forced landings Figures for 192 show 547,003 miles were flown over the ChicagoDetroit route to carry 2,744,454 pounds of freight The Ford planes carried 1,014,037 pounds of freight between Detroit The ClevelandDetroit was discontinued July having been in oper three years Porto Ricans Fond of Michigan Grape Juice Class A Chicks at 8 up From healthy, heavy layer S C Kn White and Brown Leghorns Anconai, Rorks, Red, and Anortd Chicks No monry down Pay 10 dayx before hipment or C O I lOOr, live deiivpry fruarantred Catnlnir fpp BOS HATCHERY, ZEELAND, MICH R U When your Children Ciy for It Oastoria is a comfort when Baby fretful Xo sooner taken than the iittlt one IB at raw If restless, a few drop noon bring contentment No harm donej for ajHtiirta, R u baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to ive hf youngest infant you have the doctor word for that It is a egctable product and you could use it every day But itn in an emergency that Catoria mean most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsof other suffering Never be without itj some mothers keop an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Catoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that cosies with it CASTORI A and Buffalo, freight lines 19 192, after ation nearlv Porto Ricans are the worlds champion drinkers of unfermented American produced Concord grape juice, according to juice manufacturers This, in spite of tons of grapes grown i on the island and numerous other deAn increase of 150 operatives atlicious tropical fruits that can be had the Ford plant in Milwaukee was re1 for a few cents DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S Arta u Accept only Bayer package whfch contains proven directions Handy Bayr boxes of 12 UblcU Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggist tfce trt aarfc of Bayer Marafketsi ot ItoMMccUcaeidMter ot Uejller6 ported by Harry M Buckley, manager, bringing the total pay roll to 995 men The plant is being placed on the same production basis as Detroit o Traffic CopCame on Whats the matter with you Truck DriverIm well, thanks, but my engines deadDetroit Mo tor News o The only way to have a friend U to be oneEmerson This grape juice comes from various plant in the Michigan grape belt where the finest Concord grapes m the world are produced Each car load shipped to Porto Rico contains 50,000 bottles of grape juice The bottles are of the fourounce size and the Porto Ricans prefer to have their grape juice served in individual bottles and drink it immediately at the place8 served The northern grown fruit geems to satisfy the thirst better than the less acid and sweeter tropical fruits Hotel Tuller Detroits Moat Friendly Hotel Located ia the heart of the downtown thaatre and ahoppiof district, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 dean, comfortable rooms with bath, 260 aad Up, Beautiful Arabian dining room, Detroits finest restauraat Dancing to rythmic music by the Kentucky Coloaala A 1 v J WARD B JAMES, Manafer m i , , Vf SkelssisMam mmm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedy, Febnmry 27, 18 T1 HOWELL THEATRE MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Feb 28, Mar 1 WALLACE BERR Y in Beggars of Life A Drama of Hobo Life and Love Comedy Allenta Vaughn in The Six Best Fellows Latest Fox News Events Saturday March 2 LOIS MORAN AND EDMUND LOWE u Making the Grade Jlati iM m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee Sunday, March 3 featuring MARY ASTER AND BEN BURD ROMANCE CHILLS THRILLS GASPS Comedy A Pair of Tight, Latest News Event, Griffiths Utet Monday, Tuesday, Mar 4, 5 D W Lady of the Pavements featuring Wm Boyd and LupeJelez Direct from the Detroit United Artists Theatre CoSyo7f to BuffaloRegular adnwon I5c,30c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 BIG ACTS 4 VAUDEVILLE 4 A variety of taknt to please all from 7 to 0 yrs cVaries iBddy o in Sorneon U 51 jndsgf Pome eaHv U U Pinckney ipitcft Entered at the Poatofflce at Pinduey, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUi W CttltETT PUBL1SJIEI 1 he Mibaes Florence Murphy and Madeline Kelly and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Sunday guesta oi Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Lucius Dole was in Detroit Monday Drand MrsHollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs L Sigler Mr ind Mrs Nonnan Reason and son, Dean, motored to Pontiac Sun day to visit Mrs Sarah Reason who is convalescing from a serious illness Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Katherine Hot were in Howell Wednesday Louis Coyle and wife visited his father near Ann Arbor Sunday Will Smith,Norman Reason and Marvin Shirey v ere in Detroit on business Friday Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C,and Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr imi Mrs H H Swarthout Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Fdward Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan John Martin ami wife Were in j Howell Thursday Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mrs Irvin komicdj spent last week with relatives n Letroit James Doyle who lias been visiting friends and relatives here for i couple of weeks returned to Jackson Sunday Tracy Hall has been home from Detroit this week recoverre from an attack of the mumps Mrs Kliabeth Ellsworth of Maiion was a recent guest at the home of Mr and Ms Rex Smith Mr and Mrs George Clark, Lucius Doyle and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs LCJ Gleason of Howe CI A 4 4 ar j Me WWMrrrWrPMWWWIVVUAAAA AXIOM h I THERE is one simple equation which is a financialcertainity for the men and women, who are doing the work of America today It is this Continuous Saving plus Scientific In vesting equals Assured, Financial Independence Paying by check will systematize the budget plan on which you run your household or your busj ness It makes your expenditures easy to checiwy to compare from montl i to month Let us tell you how easily you can start a checking account at th Is bank Herdcc was home from Lar, sini r riday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had for Sunday dinner guest Mr and Will Dixon md son, Mavnard, of Dexter, A C Watkins of Detroit and Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout anci family j Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and fcon, Junior, wer Jackson visitors j Wednesday I Mrs Eliza Gatdner spent Sunday with Howell relatives Mr and Mis M Leiphart have sold their farm in Marion, known as the Abbott farm, to Detroit partie, who will ue it tor a summer homo Will Pi nnirgton of Tum,sei visitd Pinckney friends Krieiav , MIN, ,Jhr Oroip,, nd biMgber Vivn, of How 11 were truest of M and Mis W C Miller Friday, i Mr and Mrs Arthur Flintoft and family of Howell were Pinckiy c jrrs Fridav evening I Mrand MrHert DalN r mr Clym Galloway of HowII were m tovi ilViiiny evening Horn to Mr ard r Geo re Men bon Jr Suidav, Febiuaiy 2 a son Porn to Mr and Mrs W H Meyers at the Pinckrey Sanitaria n, Satt,irdav February 2A, a son wno was jristened James Ludwig S Mr Gerald Reason who h b,n it the Pinckney Sanitarium pat has r husband M signed to Jack for sweral y arand will go with ton to res id M H Chalkc r transact d business n Detroit last Thursday Harry Pake rHj SOn, of Detroit jpent the wck nd ar, liiei cottage iit Patterson Pke i The Miss s Dorothy Carr, Perdella EuU r and Nianon Dcrkis atterded the Idance at Webst Friday evening Clifford ViiHoni transacted business in How il Saturday i Mrs Norma Merril and daughters f Webster spent Friday with her Itrmther, Mrs Nttie Vaughn Mr and Mrs W J 7Towel1 called on Mr lake Sundiy I Mr and Mrs Wilber Kiseto and i hildren of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kugene Campbell Mr and Mrs David Steptoe and j children of Dexter weie Pinckney f callers SnnJay, Miss icneviwe All y and Mr and j Mis A X Hodgeman of Dexter call od mi Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Mis Dorothy Wilson who is nt tmuing the U of M spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer Mrs Maria Dinkel was home from Jackson Sunday M E Darrow was in HoweU Wednesday afternoon Roy Reason and Hrman Nash were in Detroit Satuday Clarence Domnce of Fowlerville waa a Sunday guest o Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy Glen Gardner of Stanton spent Friday and Saturday with his mother Mrs Eliza Gardner Will Dunbar of Jackson visited his parents, Mr and Mjrs John Dun bar Sunday Walter Clark and wife were in Detroit Saturday mil Weddige of Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Penn, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige George Green and wife of Howell called on Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Roche had as week end guests Mr and Mrs Russell West of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing Mrs Will Cooper and Roy Harris were in Howell Friday Jack Biaweil and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home Harry Warner and wife of Jackson spnt the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton were in Howell Monday George Bradley and wife of Linden spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs Roston, Mrs W ill Gette and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit Mrs Ida Feidler and Mrs R T Read were in Howell Saturday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Sunday aller at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent J Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gor ham of Detroit Preston Packard of Jackson is a visitor at the home of Fred Read Mrs Ida Feidler is spending the wpek with Cleveland friends Victor Bourbonnais was in Jackson Sunday evening Mr and Mirs Reginald Schaefer entertained a group of friends at Fridge Monday evening Mylo Kettler waa in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read ard fair ily visited Mr and Mrs Frank Peters at Jackson Sunday Charles Reason was in Stockbridge Tuesday Gilbert Madden, supervisor of Dexter township, was a call r at the Dispatch office Saturday He has been appointed guardian for John H Smith who has been at the U of M Hospital for the past four months Mr Smith was very ill with pneumonia and erysipelas in January but recovered from bothHe is still in a feeble condition Fred Slayton and Cashmir Clinton wen in FmrUlast Wednesday brought back two new Chevrclets Francis Martin and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan and son of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Ettler Miss elyn Safford a giaduntr nurse from the Henry Ford hospital has finished a course at the University Hosjital and is now in charge at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Rert Van Blaricum was suprisd on her birthday Sunday by her children, Mr and Mrs G E Keiss and son Harold of Flint, Mrs Earl Rasoner, Mrs Harry Moore and son Donald and Emmett, Mr and Mrs G Pettis and family, MrsBaldwin, and Mrs Andrey Brown of Fenten, Kath erine Drown of Howell ard Bruce Van Blaricum A pot luck dinner was served and Mrs, Van Blaricum received many beautiful gicfts Miss Irma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian CARD OF THANKS We thank the Kings Daughters for the beautiful flowers sent us Mr and Mrs W W Barnard Mr Builder Good Buildings Des Good Hardware If you contemplate building a new home lake cottage, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought Nails screws, bolts, hinges, locks and eveiy kind oi I hardware used in the building line We are prepar ed to handle your immediate needs Before letting your figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardware TIMES HAVE CHANGED Pinckney is getting a whole lot of free advertising because a night prowler with a pick tried to dig the pint of whiskey out of the corner stone of their town hall That pint is only a relic of its time The old Reeves distillery in that township was the biggest local enterprise when the old township hall was built Its the com mon custom to put some of the big things of the community in the corn er stone of a public building In the change from the days of the old dis tillery to now mark progress From a common acceptance in its day through the dyys when the local neighborhood one of the most picluresque in the county, was generally known as hell, because of the stil the upward trend And vet their re people who want for the good old days, declaring that the world is growing worse and worseLivingston County Press We agree with you Brother Crittenden that fimes have changed However the Reeves distillery had been out of business nearly o years when the town hall was built in 188 So it was hardly a lending industry of the time ami Larkin of 1 Mrs Fred CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6b0 Evening Sendee 76 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 Fraer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Paator larsos 830 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunlay immediateN after mass The Pinckney We Py 4 Per State Bank H rse S Service James Shire y Cfent on Savings r i n AUCTIONEER AJ iM SACES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 eVV rffir, rS WL HwU Bd , 49J MICHACAMME GAS 3W o OILS IfeM, Tub and B0r Work Pre Cak CM 8 Wee 1 jt ftaftteas Mm Mnv trim M ft STAMPS WANTED sire to purchase old Amrrican reiffn stamps Will pay cataioHUnt Ftidltr Wilcox Livery Barn, Pinckney, Mich Tuesday, March 5th,200 PM The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 16 head of good working farm horses and mares, quiet and well broken 6 to 9 years old, weighing from 1250 to 1600 lbs Horses may be taken home and tried before being paid for Terms of Sale will be announced by auctioneer at time of sale William Prucka, Owner CURRENT COMMENT The Green bill now up in the legislature to legalize betting on horse races in Michigan is a step backward as it would be nothing more than legalized gambling The paper whirn is giving it most active suppoit is the Hearst owned Detroit Times It carred Sunday a fantastic account of two race tracks which would he phced in operation in Wayne county by Jack Dempsey and also stated that he was contemplating holding the next heavyweight championship fight in Michigan if the bll passed Wlliamston which voted down a bond issue to bill a new school a short time ago has just voted in favor of a much larger one for the same purpose According to press reports the first one failed of passage because the people were not well enough informed on the subject Saline and Stekbridge where the proposition was voted down a short time ago have announced that the proposi tion will again be brought to a vote The increasing exactions being made on the country school house are becoming so severe that in many cases it is being put out of bus iness Two farmers living m the Sprout district west of town paid choo taxes alone of nearly 200 each last year It was necessary to install a furnace and water system The gangsters who pulled off the St Valentines massacre in Chicago are still at large First the Purple Gang of Detroit was accusscl, then the Camponi Gang of Chicago and now they are trying ro fasten the blme on a St, Louis GangThe poiice are getting nowhere and maybe they dont want to The delinquent tax list grows each year In this section the owners of lake homes are the biggest offenders So many taxes we IT turned m as de linquent last year that this township hs heen without moncj to meet its bills for the past two months Battery Stmntjix of motor nd fire wleeted Wlllard BaOtvfa tm taadard equipment, doesnt snrprfee as t dL W hare known right the VTLLARD fc nade W it IOSCO I E W Allison an old and nghly re spected resident of Iosco passed peacefully away at the U of M hospital Wednesday morning altho Mr jAllison was in serious condition from cancer of the bowels Pneumonia was the cause of his death Mrs Sarah Hughes of Ann Arbov Went a fw days with her iterJiw, Mrs Emma Allison The Sunday School nartv mat Prrcv ,j IL1RJJU wa S ffraM3 Carson s Saturday night ta a grand W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER , itJHt WMte Mrs Walter Miller spent Saturday night with Mrs, Emma AlHfion Those from away who attended Mr Allisons funeral were Mr and Mrs Baumngartner and family, Mrg Sar ah Hughes and Mr and Ntoa Ross all of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Miller of Brighton Mr and Mrs,CBurkhart B W Harford and WmTunnard of Howell Mark Allison and family and Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney Miss Alberta Carson and girl friend of Flint spent the week end at home James Allison of Fowlerville cuHed on Walter Miller Sunday Isabelle Munsell is under the Dr care Mr and Mis Claude Jackson have bought the old Thomas Soger farm near Parkers Corners Mrs J D White spent Thursday with her sisterinlaw, Mrs E W Allison, Rev and Mrs Butts, Sev Clark and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman wort Wednesday callers at Mrs EW Allisons WALES HENRY LELAND vvales Henry Leland, youngest son of Amasa and Sarah Leland was bom in Northfield Townshij, Washtenaw County Michigan, March U, 1857, and passed away at his home m Pinckney, Feb 19, 1929, at the age of 71 years, 11 months, and 3 days At the age of 10, he rrioted with his parents to Putnam Township where he has since resided August 13, 1883, he was married to Frankic C Horton who survives hitn, together with one son, Fred, of Pontiac and one daughter, Carmen of the Trenton Public Schools Altho it has been known for several weeks that Mr Leland was in fail ing health, his passing was sudden, anrl proved a real shock to the entire community Kind in, his associations firm in his friendahipshc will be greatly missed n hi home, and throughout the circle of his acquain tances Funeral services were held on Fri W afternoon at the Congregational 1 Church of which he was a member, Rev B F Ksic officiating service t the cemetery were under the aus pices of the Masonic Order t2S BESS Bfl jMBFATCH Wednesday, February 27, 1929 JIUU illilminPWW FMUL s SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON I iidtc I Fresh and Smoked Fish, 2 Codfish, Oysters, Salmon S iTRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c J ULSOONE 39c J 1 tb LOAF OF BREAD Hfc 2ti OF PRUNES 23c g MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 to 23c S , ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE day, EUa Rattman and JLo Chaplin were in Tarming Saturday Mrs Harry Haycock and Basil White have been suffering from the effect of vaccination In past week The Marion Fanners Club will meet with Gentry and Deans on the D Mr and Mrs Arthur McCieer Will Bxaal is home from tht hospital Koy Placeway who has been ill with pneumonia is staying his stater Mrs Frankie Baker Alfred Psan, C C St Louis rnd J Bckky attended the auction at the our Basket Ball Team pUyed the Henry Ford farm in Detroit Thursr Pinckney Hih School Reserves team Pinckney High at Pinckney Tuesday night Margaret Kuhn is reported as gaining slowly The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Clarence Marshall Wed nesday and in spite of the intense cold the usual number were present The lesson consisted of sleeve cutting D Monroe farm Thursday Feb 2Sand fitting Pot luck dinner was serReason Reason SINCLAIR OPANE MOTOR on tots the Degree of Wear i We Carry a Full line for Good We carry five different grades yf Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils, For yourone of these five is better than the other four It depends on the condition of your enginethe length of srvicethe degree of wear The Sinclair recommendation Index deternv ines jut the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil your car should have today GASOUNB lkeChotelhatTrudttfcmui LEE LEAVEY m Pot luck lunch at noon Herbert Lane mas tne guest of Dr Eugene Joslin in FowlervDle Sinday Irene Smith was home from the U of M otr the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Hoaiel and daugh ter Roseama were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs B J Housheer in Howell Mrs C C St Louis who has been very ill in Detroit since Cliristmas was brought to her home her, last week Norman White has been assisting with drawing milk for his brother Ben White who has been confined to his bed since last Monday Bruce Roberts is having his house wired for Edison Lights Dr Hollis Sigier was called Sunday for Wilmont Lewis who wai very ill with the flu, Merwin Nile, wife and sons, Edwin, Joe and George, Mrs Ola Leavey and daughter Maria of Jackson Patrick and Lee Leavey, Ray Leavey and family visited at J D Whites Sunday Lucius Doyle and son, Jr ox Pinckney called at Lucius Smiths Sunday Wra and Geerpe Ruttman a3 John White visited Ben White at Anderson Thursday Dr Theodore Lane of Ann Arpor Dr Chander Lane and wife of Chel sea were called here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Viola Jos lin Lane Willis Eugene Allison was born Jan 11 iS5 in Putnam, township, and passed away Feb 20 1929 at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor aftr three weeks illness of cancers He was united in marriage Oct 25 1877 to Miss Mary Busk well to this union were born four children Mrs Grant McCann of Spokane, Wash Willis who passed away at hia home in Ken niewick Wash, in 191, Mrs 3urton Miller of Brighton, and James Allison of Fowlerville He also leaves 7 grand children, one sister, MrsSarah Hughes of Mt Clemens, on brother Wirt of Manatee Florida Mr Allison was a successful school teachur for many yaars after which he took up farming as his occupation He was one of Livingston Countys moat prosperous farmers In 1M1 he was married to Emogne White, Smith who survives him Among those who tended funeral held at tGrcews Crmrch, with Revs uther Bull and Clark officiating were A Gehringer and famHy of Dexur, Ed White aiud family, Corruna G White jWm Btiirjgprtner and famiy, Anr Arbot, Saiah McClemens, t WHariforailarjd MrsCBurkhart, Howell, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr Sfc sad Mrs Albert Dinkle, Pinck ML Mr and Mrs Burton Miller JJMJIgUt Burial took place at the Manit8Betery at Anderson under tfUc confuet of the Masonic nrdei of f FoVwflfe ved at noon The next meeting will be March 20th at the home of Mrs Ray Leevey Several from here attended the dance at Plainf ield Friday nigM Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger called on Mrs Mina Rose of Unadilla Saturday afternoon Mrs Coy of Ann Arbor is visitnig Mrs Vet Bullis CHUBBS CORNERS LIG HT A SafesAssistant for the Merchants Payroll light is an able assistant for the storekeepers sales staffit wo jrj at a very modest salary But it nv D allowed to show goods to pr et advantage You may believe yr jur storc lighting is excellent It is ntirely a matter of measurement footcandles Two serious errors are COmmon dimness and glare coo ritte light at one point, too much at anothcr Both conditions are unf AVOrabIe to merchandising both e e asily corrected A telephone call uill bring one of our illuminating engineers or an inspection of your lighting This is part oj our service Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enterf tained at an oyster supper Saturday night Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer, Mr and Mrs Lewis Wagoner and Mr and Mrs Clark of Detroit Last Sunday Mrand MraCKingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter,Marjcric Anna,of Dearborn Mjr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mr and Mrs McGregor and Mrs Ella Mercer of Detroit last week M J Hoisel has purchased an Electric Radio of John Dinkel Miss Fern Snow and Virginia Homes of Conway spent last Saturday with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel attended the funeral of Eugene Allison of Ioseo Friday Mr and Mr Clarenre Stackih1e and itanghters of Ypsilanti spet Sunday evening at the home of Mi J Hoise Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained a few friends at their home Saturday evening Miss Hazel Smith has rtirned home from Denver Col Mr and Mrs Bernard S ih and son of Detroit spent the woek end at the home of Chas Smith UNADILLA The cheerful incidents of every day life reflecting 5 happiness and sunshine, humor and quaintness, that will be priceless in years to come S KEEP A PICTURE RECORD OF THESE The winter offers many opportunities for the ame 5 tuer photographer Select a kodak where you have 1 all the choice of latest models Let us show you the I kodak best suited to your purposes SEE OUR SPECLAL OFFER ON A 20 KODAK g Barrys Drug Store 1 991 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet VSJ sjL 208 Weit Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT ABB Arbor, MicL Walter, Ruth and Margaret Mcfiobbie were, week end visitors of their parents Mr and Mrs Wm Mc Robbie , Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and daughter attended a Washington dinner at the North Lake church parlors Priday The Mesdames Jennie Hoppkins Lou Mnrnhll, Arola Hadley, Maude Bullis, Inez Hadley, and Saroh Rarnum attended a quilting bee at Mrs Howard Mays Wednesday Mrs Ed Cranna is on the sick list Miss Max me Marshall attended church in Howell Sunday morning latter being the guest at a dinner Charles, of fietroit spent Sunday and Monday,with Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer PLAJNPISM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs Leonard Gehringer and son, party given by Mrs IOliza Van Keuran at the Hotel Livingston The Mssionary meeting will be held Friday with Mrs Claude Rose Carl Lilywhites of Howell visited Sunday at Earl Wheeler, Mr and Mrs Alex Pypcr were Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Vet Pull is of Gregory Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup of Pinckney wcr Sunday evening visitors at 0 W Marshalls Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs W T Bam urn Chief bee inspectors Kriebs of Landing Haven of Fowkrvillc, Barrett or lowell spent Saturday with A J Norman Reason REAL BflffATE BROKER rarm,Rtontial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Ptoekney, Mfca fcon No 17 GUBLRT FROST Jtutioe of the Peace WANTEK POULTRY ECfit Will pay caah for poaHaf aad ggs dafivered at my poaBajr pknt, and wilL pay all the market afforda at all times E FARNAM Rev H V Clark and Stephon Bakes visited in Charlotte last Thursday Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Gleaners for dinner Thurs day, The sawmill moved into MtPhees woods last Thursday and Friday Miss Zula Clark called on Mrs A L Dutton last Tuesday fojenon Mrs, Charle Bradfield was grief rf0rton ytricken over the death of her Miother Thursday night Mrs H V Clark attended church Sunday for the first time in four months MUss Tntla King spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday when Mr and Mr A L Dutton returned home, they found a nice box of candy on the table an I Mr and Mrs B W Roberts prepar ing a fish dinner in honor of their birthday , Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywnitc and Mr and Mrs Charlee Bradfield attended the funeral of Mrs Watterhouse near Bunkerhill Sunday Mrs A, L Dutton entertained The Ever Ready S S Class Saturday evening with games and refre ment George Washington program vas enjoyed by all Max and Charlie Dyer spent the week end at home with MV and Mrs H J Dyer , Mr and Mrs James Cakcy and family took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith of Parkers Cornew Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Ernest Wat Floid Leach of Lansing spent the wepk end with his grand paents Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes, Mr and Mrs Lovejoy of Jackson were guests of Mrs Nettie Kelleg Sunday , Meegan and Garth Meyers are staying with their Aunt Mrs John Roberts while their mother,Mrs Will Meyers is in the hospital with a new Mrs Harry Mercer is in Jackson visiting her neice, Sena Several from here attended th Brotherhood meeting at Stockbridc Sunday evening Will and Lewis Stevenson of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geoge Mashall Miss Evelyn Gorton wa happily suprised at her home by 1G guests Wednesday evening who helped celebrate her eleventh birthday all reported a fino time Miss Muriel Webb of Howell spent the week end with Marine Marshall and attended a Sunday School Gas party at the latters home Saturday evening The Iresbyannual Church meeting was held recently and the following omcero elected Edd Cranna, Elder Carmi Webb Trcaa Myme Rose, Clerk and organist s 3 lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Dm W VuWUWe Attorney at Law hike over First State Savings Bank HowalL Mich baby boy Mi RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother Wales H j Leland deceased Once again a brother Mason,having completed the designs written for him on lifes trestle board, has passed through the portals of Eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his re ward the white stone with the new name written thereon And whereas, The AllWise and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And, whereas He having been a true and respected brother of our be loved Order, therefore be it Carl Topping and thh families were guests at the EL Topping home Sun day A TV J r i v, Resolved that Livingston Lodre No rs E J kensyand Mr and Mrs fi F A M Pmckney Michigan be draped in mourning for GO days and that wc tender to the family of our deceased brother our sinceiv sympa thy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family P vV Curlett W C Miller Kenneth Reason Committee GREGORY J Joeeph MteCleer scant a few days of the part weak witk hit Prta, I ft USED CARS i For Sale at Your Own Terms In order to make room for new cars we are offering the following used cars at way below what we allow ed for them in trade The prices are the lowest ever Come on in and take your pick from the following Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, good at new Old Swdan4928, very little mileage Whippet C W 1808 entirely rebuilt Chevroletpacft, 1926, a bargain Chevrolet Truck, 1926, with gravel box Ford Pickup 1923, a handy car Reo Coupe, 1924, tervkable car Hupp Pfekup, 19 and Rkkarabacker Seian v m i SLA w A i attfttfU ZwifcjEWTETn pr WEEK OF MARCH 3 JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1928 t Central Prs Aaao cUtien lnc CHAPTER XIX thats th Chicago stylekill th The first two or three days of the I But, as already chronicled, there driver first, and then grab his truck week beginning March 3 are expected were two more truckloads of ore to j They thought you hadda load of to be mostly fair m the greater part S to Pittsburgh before the job waomoon Well, slong, old scout Youd of Michigan While temperatures will I cPl So far, so good, aaPat better be hurrying along now Ill range ing the there will be a moderation by about Ivvybuddyll be sittin pritty away is hiding in th rock somewhere Tuesday This rise in temperature CUutn tne optimistic manipulator of an as soon as we are gone hell load will continue during the middle day cold fired glassware as he settled , his pal in their bus an beat it Youll of the week himself at the side of Big Bill Guern never hear a peep about this affair 4 , , , , My in Sookv Anns notsoluxurious L from them About Wednesday or Thursday tm cu u J u i , 3 , i interior i She flashed him a smile, gave a fair weather will fame to an end with A feW vj0ient jrks arid Sooky was swift glance back, and then, with a below the seasonal normal dur Sweeney h Jack and Tony hcot on ahead an catch Dad so as , t , that morning Another 24 hours ol to post him bout th Uiiackers An le openin days of the week, ood luck , QOnt warry Jack , Qne go Suits me, replied Jack, and so it was arranged that way Father Ryan had heard the story of the Lucky speculation and while he might have been vaguely skeptical, he said nohting other than to congratu late his young friends When ttae 1,000 in the form of a thousand dol lar bill arrived in a registered letter, J signed by the two, he received it in his thing fr me to do I knew, customary gracious manner and im mediately acknowledged it with warmly expressed thanks The good dominie had any number of places in which he could conscientiously use any amount of money It all came in quite handy for buying shoed for povertybitten children, medicine for sick mothers, and milk for hungry babies And for those purpose, be it noted here, was every dollar of the thousand Jack and Tony gave Father Ryan ex more of his Th ft was t sneak ootta th grage without Big Boy knowin Id overheard him To do this I had to slip upstairs an crawl out th rear window onto th shed roof A drop of eight feet an I was ready to start things I came cutta th house, apparently, told him to Hurry an fill my car with gas as I was goin fr a long drive With a full tank, oil and water, an my automatic handy, I got under way You know th restor most of it I saw JacksMr Stuartstruck j pendedTbesides many ilmlf a mile ahead, and speeded up to own produce quite a httle rain or JDUW last time if all went wellas the ward and away in a whirl of smoke and wind storrxs to many parts of invisible pilot The last of the and dust Stuart drew a deep breath, Michigan Thes storm conditions will last over Friday and probably rur ito Saturday Best Days This Week For ishingMarth 1 For BakingMarch 2, and Weather Stirs Politics Our prediction of January w ather in December 30 foncast recanting the unsteadiness and changeable conditions has been decidedly fulfilled much to the chagrin of politicians in many cities as well as counties Alter nate thaws and freezes have not injured crops on farms, but did produce much ice on highways thaT has been very difficult to remove It is not likely the ice and now will go off very fast ir Marci ince the cold nights will offset the sunshiny days when some thawi may expected o U P Concern Pays Out 129,000 in Pensions in Year Pensions amounting to nearly 129,000 were paid out last year on the Menominee range to employes of the Oliver Iron Mining Co, a subsid iary of the United States Steel corporation The total paid out by the corporation was nearly 3,500,000 There were 1,195 employe added to the pension roll and 583 were r moved There are 7,000 on th roll now The average age of the retired workmen was 63 years, period of service 34 years, and average monthly pension 5355 The pension plan was put into effect by the United States Steel corporation in 1911 and the amount paid out totals more than 22,000,000 o Friend at a French playWhy did you applaud so vigorously when that comedian made his speech before the curtain the arrival of a sorm center that will on ntr way ,nCe more, and for the roar, tue powerful roadster shot for catch him When I was within five rods an just as he had made th turn at Little Mountain, I caught sight of th roadster parked by th side of fib road an glimpsed th two crooks crouched behind th hood aiming a machine gun I realized instantly that if I was to keep them from shooting Id have to act quick And I did, thank heaven Holding th wheel with my left hand, I reached under my arm with th right an jerked out th Luger I had already shut o th power an was beginning to step on th brake when th Luger tarted spraying th pair befhind that machine gun I saw one fellow jump and run back behind a cluster of Had the other 99,000 been distributed around in ways as helpful to their fellow mortals as that given Father Pat, this story would never have been told, for the very excellent reason that there would have been no sucti story It was, in fact, owing entirely to the almost diabolical influ ences brought into play through the acquirement and expenditure of this easy money that made possible the things that happened How would you like living in one of those terroom apartments in the New Dennison Apartment building on Chester avenue, Jill asked Jack, after the New Woman had propounded numerous quaint theories on the manrocks Th other just fell over on th i ner of spending all the money in the cars hood an th machine gun slipped world, including a remark about to th ground I was afraid if I left it there th fellow might follow an try th game again So I took a wrench and smashed th mechanism Then I l spoke toto Mr Stuart arwl thats all Not very muchjust th mere saving of a mans life at th imminent risk of her ownthats all com mented Jack Stuart, feigning a lightness of speech and manner at odd i variance wnth the huskiness in his voice and the light that burned in his eyes, now resting on the girls face That light of carressing softness Jill had not seen for more than a year, and yet she, herself, had once pos, sessed the power to kindle it Is it strange that the feeling of bitterness that had welled up in the wifes heart on that morning nearly three weeks before should be aug His deliverer, the saver of his life, wasMike Sweeney CHAPTER XX I Jill Stuart had borne three babies for this mam Thrice had she gone down into the Valley of the Shadow mountain dew from the very ant hills exhaled it, and then he, too, stepped I him And what had it profited her of plenty was on its way And, alas on the gas and drove away from there, j she had her babiesyes She had nd alack, the last of the last Mo Just an incident in the days work, a gone through hells of torture in bring buying a place of their own Oh, my goodness, Jack exclaimed Jill, her eyes like saucers, those apartments rent for 90 a month Im aware of that, was the imperturbable reply of the Man with Money in the Bank, but theres nothing we can get fit to live in anywhere thats under six a month, and th pres tige of living in th New Dennison is well worth 30 a month Just the small sum of 30 a month, a mere trifle, with a background of 50,000 But five weeks before Jack Stuart would have considered 30 a month absolutely impossible to add to his budget and make his books bal ance Now the little matter of adding it to the single item of rent was just an incident in the days work, a scratch or two of his new fountain mented by what she had just seen and i pen understood so well All right, th Dennison it is, then, I said Jill of the revamped edition of Woman, where the old Jill, from out of four years experience with poverty hicans, a pair of redheaded hi jackers, who thought they had a 1 iTI on a load of moon, wire also or their way passing event in the game they were I ng them into this world Since then Pavng i she had dragged out an existence of neverending drudgery in taking care It was one day last week, Dad, that along the same highway, and ail leaded the same way Buthold There is yet another Spriggins confidentiallySo that II11 h nar isMike A bit of tele Three parties, all on their way I got my first suspicion of that chavfr feur of yours, declared Mary Eliza rnad doe her part folks would think that I understood French What did he say FriendHe said that the remainder of his part would be taken by an understudy A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for, Juvenal Qticiira Soap ti 4 in itllh nn idtr4 t rl 4 i Hi Lnt titil i m a phone conversation, onesided, overheard in the Sweeney garage shortly after Sooky Anns departure, adds another actor to the drama, and so Mike, too is on her way And she hath a way, Hath Mike, as you shall shortly see She also hath a Luger automatic, as the last of the Mohicans came to see Hn saw it beth Sweeney, addressing her father, but speaking for the general edification of the assembled guests, the Stu artJustin family, the four members of which were seated around the of those children But not once had Spe eveomplained, ever whined She And now come this fresh yotspg flapper, and at the first ih f het, his wife, his babies, everyWQhg is forgotten Is it any wowjef that wife should ask herself What is for ya lat Jfcftifc 81 would havecounseled the economy of buying a place of their own The new Jills judgment and common sense told her the wise policy, was to follow her fathers advice and remain in the Justin home, rent free Peter had pointed out td them, on various occasions, the numerous advantages of raising children in a home where there was plenty of yard space fo outofdoor play 1faipMtfil the Jifctin home wa ij4riBtuaw8 as it waa, just outaWe Wtowns lim its, with an orchd grape vine pf nfeajjggPe a big lawn was one of that sumptuous table in the Sweeney din j use of giving al the time Www ing room, I was driving along Main street, continued the girl, and right in front of that pool room at Main and High I saw th Big Boy He was standing at th curb, his back toward me, an ,plexM aggregation of misguidSmicted with a pride ortunately, too, for tffers as lA as himself, his pride p ITC Do you wiah to get rtd of those attacks Then ro to your drujrtrist and tret a bottle of the Towns Epilepsy Treatment This remedy kaa bTi in use for 5 5 years Many teati llaU from all over the U S, some hav but he didnt see it quick enough and Italkin very earnestly to a ratfaced therefore nian Something told me to draw up The scene shifts , , A mammoth j anstopan I did On th instant th eventon truck loaded from stem tOcllr, cat to a halt I heard Big Boy gudgeon, bottom and top, comes into uxciuim view around the mountain side A J tfawihin doin, Mister Pike, fer glimpse of the drivers face reveals an any five hundred If I givs yuh th old acquaintance, it is Jack Stuart dope youuns have gotta kick in with A worried frown mars the ordj one thousand Yessir One grand, narily serene contour of Jacks classic Mister Pike, nawthin less countenance i Was this Pike one av th two beIve been losing too much sleep , hin1 th roadster today asked Pat lately, he tries to tell himself, in de Sweeney, although ho had asked that fense of the lowdown feeling 1 11 sarne question before and knew quite smoke a cigaret i well the answer The cigaret does not tast right He j Yes, replied the girl, hootmg a disgustedly flips it away j quick, searching glancpt Jack Stuart The flip is timelythat is to say, M jf curjous to note One effect f her opportune For with the gesture, his , answer on hjm He wa th one that SrOT iUJoJ wanrutrS 1 glance turns outward, swings about , ZrlBtayedl will mail Free a Sample and TretUs face and Towns Rem Co, Inc, Milwaukee, Wlanjngt becomes riveted on someIf Stuart felt that her cated lack of feminine wer indilicacy, or Instantly Jack knew the why, the i was jn anv wav urmsU , he gave no wherefore, and ttie immediate cause sign J of his previous mental discomfort But that which he had felt before was simply a hunch, a mere premonition That which he now saw he poignantly felt would very soon manifest itself in the ugly presentation of hot lead in the vitals Two men, crouching behind a lowhung roadster parked by the road side, were training a wickedlooking machine gun on the foreend of his truck Even as his foot pressed the ac celprator on the mad impulse to run the irantlet his eyes went suddenly What answer did ife make th chauffeur that day, urlke queried Tony, who envied his brotherinlaw the joy of having had h life saved by the alluring Mike, the girl with whom he was now rreels over head in love He said Yehah, B Boyoh, yesm Ill slip yuh a andsure, Ill slip vuh tv errandyes I willnot Did th talk about th grand make you suspicions asked Peter Justin, from his seat on Jills left and opwirte with astonishment at the sight posits his hoste presented to them Instinctively, alI Well, T worn ec what Big Boy most, he shut off the power, and hs nvant by saying higave th dope big steed camr to a stop, turn about and do a ing the others are dl Whether Jill ifJk a P nature, the kind those questions t4t etwrfng alfcJlh itha oKthe issue at a 1 times He Sweeney home, or jrhether sh jwrt could gohungry he couldin fact, suddenly resolved upon a change, it he even had let his family go a little remains a fa that imi that night hungry before givmg in to his pride on the old Ji eased tv edt And and accepting favors the new Ji w a dtffiflreTO woman i But now, thanks to good fortune entirely, as Jack Stuaitt vas destined in the shape of cold fire rock, hi rni pride need suffer no longer He , r fully appreciated, of course, all that ,,, ,, j , , Ta,v T his bighearted fatherinlaw had done Fifty thoumwUlollaa Jack whenSthat URiy wo,f wa, camping for himAnd whathad i Joflted he , ht 0 thfi doorstepngurasandwhy, if s all th ipe in th tivey He realizedand was grateful W0Zc i J a VT , xw,ov, to Peter Justinthat he owed much Thus erupted the New Woman on h Utte man of th sofMrown the morning following the night, bo necessarily mean fore, when she had taken unto Uerself continue to accept help a new borningm spirit, if not in the , m thp fom Qf hou renti , , i i he possessed the wherewithal to pav How many thousand womenami Besid a oun mayrie1 cu rnervof suddenly acquired fortune, p Wfl3 a better have expressed the same erroneous ,Too bad ,, id Fathcr R thoughtmade that same Knevous , Petr the next d th ltt mistake They possessed ail the money in the world speech, of course Th quite all raise children U fumgf J y ffvJiS The Priest had dropped in to thank 000 to the Stuarts and to Tony Jus Jack and T in rn fo the 1 tm100 000 in fullwas a pile of 000 bm received thye d before iTlhis money, without bottom or end In m its first glimmering, pristine whok, it , hats what Ive been telLing Jack , ,, , ,, , , them The twins, Peter and Paul, were tire worldror nearly allthey must j now two aTld a half yearg oW and in needs go on a spending spree, a prodi t the grandfathers eyes the most ador gal spending jag at once We must live, dear heart, as befits people with money How many a wifeof the newlyrichhas uttered that delicious bit of cornbred philosophy Puppets of Easy Moneyodds and A Qn v,n rexr ine nexx qav w1 ne latter A fi V f ha1 toi him of the PlaT t0 move iTlt0 Ai F Jithe New Dennison An apartment hey didn t mean house ike that is n0 pace jn which to able children ever b Helen, was six months wM Ninety doilara a mofrtjh, the priest, doiaf a kit of matl metic, is ten tauadred and e lars a year, a sfieable sou of And its Just like away grumWed Teter, with his expressive hand gestures, and Id be only too glad to stay here As f r convent place ik ecpml to any flat hi Tobe continued , a Marinas Seegmi yamgatim Marine men rn Sault are convinced that ifsjf open this year conaidexal than last At present,, above Ik canal, there are only etfb , blue ice wtflla lot OYsrushj Last year at this time the ii couple of feet thick Last year the canals Were May 3, and m927 on earliest opening on recwrc 1, 1902 In wfliftnt year1 opening was en April 7, Thirteen new ships of are being made jn England upper lake grain Ijade this fa BAKING Ibwr Guaranteed Pw tetextu4 je volume in your bakiigs Motions of pouftdv Wd bymoDermnSt u a1 Mother P 90 Childs Best Laxativf s 7 Sh California Fig Syrup Tongue Shows i Bilious, Constipate r f Hurry Mother Even a peevishchild loves the pleasant tat t California Fig Syrup and never fails to open the bowels teaspoonful today may prevent a U child tomorrow a Ask vour druggist for gcnwfi 8 California Fig Syrup which hi f Hrfctions for babies and children i ail apes printed on bottle Meth tya Vfm must say California r T TJ may get an imitation fig yrup Makes Life Sweeter ster, of rad i J IK the ey , he wanted a grand, the girl replied, eventhey all jump wVn the devi He looked hack nt the parked road ,a trifle evasively, it seemed to Peter , pulls the strings Satan, they say, arcely two rods distant One Then she went on as if desirous of always finds mischief for idle hands men lay sprawled acros the makintr ITT position clear to all pres to do Younp Mr and Mrs NewlyJT hood The other was pone cnt I wasnt exactly suspicious of rich need no help from Satan What praze shifted and he saw then i his real intentions right then, she j mischief ho or she cannot readily YOU CANT DYE with Good Intentions auJiZ2 J ror T arked roadster, siiw hr hop You will0 Okay, thenheres the cMwwMr M ftU , 1 , hand clutching a heavy dope y wrench Fascinated, he saw ov Too much to eattoo rich too much smoking Lot of thinf n our stomach, but one thiLrf caa it quickly Phillip Milk of Majnr a mor will alkaiiniBe the acid Taka a M iep oend over and swing the heavy rol of thia pleasant preparatt j, fWy11wrench on the mechanism of the matrstem is soon sweetened y riTfne , hen back she went to Phillips i always ready i her own car ed in the wrench of the altered program His j said, although his words were sur w still bigger with amazej prising But til minute I heard him is deliverer, the saver of his speaking over th phone in th garage Mike Sweeney j this morning th connection was clear he stared, scarcely able j He said H, Uhe evidence of his senses, i AH right, Pike Ill take a chance stop her car a few feet this time, but I gotta have one grand tin Jk is de rr as dttrM from overHT to gj aridity JOT fttrfcU nicotine h Bunf thia for your own comfort for tke la of those around you EndorsM kT pEyslciSJis, hot they always say V V tx iter PSI of Magnesia and followed after A moment later she drove up and came to a atop oppoaite his cab where he sat, the composite picture of astonishment, gratitude and redfaced chagrin Well, I rot one of them, anyway the announced, with the same easy mmchaltnce she might have displayed in tiie reporting of a crow of a chicken hawk ahe had just brought down Th other one teems to have got away Lucky thing, Jack, that I got here in time Ten aecODd later that fellow would have riddled you Theyre from Chicago, that pair, for At those words I perked up my ears an listened I was standin less than six feet from him, on th other side of a partition, but th door was open an inch or two so I had to fairly hold my breath to keep him from hearing me Heres what he said to th man Pike Now lissen careful Th two trucks leave th Justin grage at 730 sharp One goes tJh River road an th other th State You better get th Stateyou knows th road so I dont have to tell you where Th point is, th two trucks leave at 730 sharp Th Ol Man an Big Bill Guernsey go ahead of th State truck in his fhwer Well Mike interrupted herself to make commentyou can imagine what I thought when I heard that talk think of themselves their friends will suggest Pity the poor young man and womanwho are the sudden recipients of a large sum of money ready cafih They must be wise youngsters, indeed, of whom their good friends dont soon make precious fools To the everlasting credit, be it said, of Jack Stuart and Tony Justin, that their first consideration was not the pleasure their wealth was going to bring them individually, but what it was going to bring others Jack nat urally thought of his family, Jill and the babies Tony thought of his fattierhe being the nearest Then he thought of Jill, her children and Father Ryan Both Jack and he agreed that the priest, in view of his close association with the family for so many years, was entitled to substantial remembrance Wha dyuh say, Jack was Tonys proposal, after they had talked the matter over, if I kick in to Fatfrer Pat with 700 bucks and you come across with 300 Thatll ba a grand How does it strike you You can get resultsafter a fashionwithWy old d but to do work you are proud of takes real anftiAes That why we put them m Dtnmond Dyes They confiin fro three to five times more than other dyes on themftrlce Cost more to make Surely But you get them far tl same price as other dyes Next time you want to dye try them See how easy it to use them Then compare the results Note the aben ot that redyed look of streaking or spotting See th w they take none ot the life out of the cloth Observe h the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washil Tee Your dealer will refund your money if you dont Lhamond Dyes are better dyes s m P 74 is The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original purpose dye for any and every kind of material It dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mi ot materials The blue package is a special dye, for or wool only With it you can dye your valuable arti of silk or wool wuh results equal to the faiest prosfrs work When you hoyremember this The Wa PC age dyes sflk or wool only The white pockaQt Will every kind of goods, including silk and wool Youf d has both packages Diamond ay to use Perfect AT ALL DRUG STORKS allwill ture sflK R dye aler art 4 CMi4 NEWS Former Prime Minister Marries tegpgg liiiif 10i yjm rnm m ijf yrW f K v id Palen Roblin, former prime minister of Manitoba, Canada, che former Ethel May Leggett of Los Angeles, snappedid ttie just after their wedding ceremony The couple bs ert TQate tooneymoon prior to returning to Winnipeg f Voman Enters Dog Derby MMKETRK LIVE STOCK SHOWS HOW COOPERATION PAYS With the exception of a few agricultural commodities that are sold by the ton, such ao hay and sugar betts, cattle occur in larger production and market units than any other agricultural commodity For the market the carload of cattle is often the practical unit Experience has proved that in selling cattle, as well as most other farm products, standardization and rigid grading are desirable and profits able Nevertheless, the gret bulk of cattle shipped to market are not graded according to fixed standards The stockyards receive all kinds of animale, ranging from discarded cows of the strictly dairy breeds which are usually poor meat animals to the choicest products of thf beef strains Poultry Keep MUM in the Dark Light Develop Off Flavor Sunlight natures cureall for many ailmentsis bad medicine for milk Milk kept in the outdoor icebox or on the window aill sometimes develops an off flavor that has been described as a cardboard taste hav ing an odor like drying linseed oil Such a defect may be due to any of sieverai causes, but one of the most common causes, according to Dr William C Frazier of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, is ordinary daylight The light apparently acts as a catalyst in the oxidation of the milk fat, he says i There ia one gratifying feature reTKit light is essential for the tie j garding this sentiment for greater velopment of the cardboard taste has production and that is the fact that been demonstrated recently by Dr j the producers are reestablishing a Frazier in a series of test in which j confidence in the industry, and ao POULTRY SURVEY Future bookings of baby ehidu made by a number of the hatcheries throughout the country indicate a greater production during the spring months of 1929 Many of the hatcherie are reporting an increase amounting to about 40 per cent for this year When we consider that our production this past year was about 10 per cent below the previous year throughout the producing territory we will have to increase our production considerably to show an average increase for the past three yean The This i a new photograph of Booth Tarkington of Indianapolis, Ind, creator of Jenrod and other lovable fiction who has been fighting loss of sight He has been to complete a new novel before ing tothe east for fuither treatSeek 101,000 Often a single car will compass most of this range But before the animals are finally sold for slaughter there is usually a more or less thorough sorting of the cattle into bunches that will meet the demand for even running lots In this sorting of mixed , lots of cattle buyers and sellers both are constantly seeking a price advan tage Furthermore, sorting usually means a loss of weight in the animals and therefore is expensive for the seller To obviate this loss, livestock experts of the United States Department of Agriculture have been cooperating with state specialists in holding cattle grading demonstrations Thes dem onstrations seek to show by specimen and comparison the different grades recognized by the department and the points of excellence and deficiency of each One of the immediate results is to indicate the desirability of local cooperative organisations for market ing cattle A single shipper frequently does not have a full car of evenly finished animaU to ship at one time, and unevenly graded c a riots art penalized In cooperative shipments it is possible for farmers to do for themselves the grading and sorting which must otherwise he done at the market It often happens fiat a cooperative shipping agency will not eml all its animals to one market, but will divert one or more cars from a largv joint shipment to some special market which offers more favorable sales op portunities for a particular grade of cattle In this way the individual small lot producer gets th benefit of the beet market for his particular arv , This he can seldom lo when he alone o Livestock Firms Sales 8,188,429 duplicate sets of samples of milk were perpared, orw of utileh was exposed to daylight and the other placed in the purebredi dark In all cases the samples kept in I the dark developed no off flavors or will manifest a greater interodors, even after 7 to 9 days at near freeaing temperatures, whereas the samples kept in the light at the same temperatures developed the character istic cardboard odor and taste after 20 to 48 hours of which 8 to 26 hours were daylight Further tests showed that the cardboard taste is not due to the card boar I cap and that it develops in the cream or in the whole milk and not in skim milk Furthermore, milk from cows that have received no oil feeds was found to be just as susceptible when exposed to light as that from cows that consumed largt quantities of oil feeds Other investigator have shown that the action of direct sunlight on butter f it or on milk rapidly produces off flavors It is generally supposed, how ever, that diffuse daylight has a much slower action and would have little effect on milk flavor Doctor Frazier i repoits, however, that the test samples were never exposed to direct sunlight but were placed in a north win dow in diffuse light It is apparent, he says, that exposure to light so shortens the induction period of the milk fat that oxidation may begin witi consequent production of undesirable odors and flavor The few hours of exposure to light apparently starts a process which continues in the dark and is accelerated by more daylight Consumer are cautioned to keep ivlk in thi dark v ,, when temperatures in the light are near freezing, to avoid the development of card hoard taste and linseed oil odor o doubt est One of the vital factors that we must always take into consideration is naturally the weather conditions If we have unfavorable weather con ditions we can expect to see leas chick, produced early On the other hand, with favorable weather conditions tht early hatches should be greater with less late hatched stock Past experience has proven that our early hatched stock is far superior to the late hatched stock boih from the standpoint of production on the farm and also in market channels In recent years the flush of our spring egg production has been advancing materially This must be kept in mind when we consider the production for the entire spring season There should be unusually heavy demands for hatching eggs early Buyers of eggs cannot com pete with this demand for hatching NEW SET BY Better Seed Train To Make 26 Stops Wll r Three years have been spent in training the racing dogs wdch Lydia lUtchmson otherwise known as Whistlin Lyd, has entered in the AmeriHn Dog Derby at Ashton, Idaho She has trained her dogs since they were Ippies, and this race finds them pitted against the best male driven teams in the country Experts give her an even chance bo win Canada Opens Sixteenth Parliament W A WwWWWLOjitWXltf J Goudal, film star, shown in a at an ajppteexa on the witn 4and in superior court at , Angel in a suit to obtain 101000 j salary from Cecil B DeMille J maintains Jie lv a frcwyear contract with the proutSafbut that she was discharged for staging temperamental outbursts 8,000,000 ,006,000 1024, 1926, 1928, Gets A A U Post , Cp Wfllfngdon, governor general of Panama, left, fa official attire, bfVttastep of ttxepadkiatnent building at Ottawa Ont, with IfMcfitlj opened Caaadaff sixteenth parliamentary session Sales of the Michigan Livestock Exchange in 1928 amounted to 8, 18420 The organization is preparing to ditribute refunds of 17,500 to patrons The sum represents 18 per ent of the commissions received The growth of this livestock sales agency since it began operating in 1922 is indicated by the following figures for business transacted 1922, j 5,000,000 1923, 7,000,000 1925, 7,153,000 1927, 8,512,487 8,188,429 o Greetwilk Potato Show Group Plans for 1929 The annual meeting of the Greenville Potato Show association will be held at the Hotel Phelps Friday evening in conjunction with a banquet of the GreejirfUa Chamber of Commerce Dirjgjbft or the ensuing yepr will be eflMd and plans started i for the 1929 Rr The first of three better seed trains start from Michigan State College March 4 and will make 26 stops aong the New York Central lines in southern and southeastern Michigan during the next 12 day Thirteen counties will be served The trains schedule follow March 4, evening, laingslurg MarcM 5, morning Cheaning afternoon, Owosso evening, St Charles March 6, mcrning, Saginaw evening, Hay City March 7, morning, Munger afternoon, Jieese evening, Vassar March 8, morning, Owendale afternoon, Caro March 9, morninjr, Millington afternoon, Oxford March 1 1, morning, Lapeer afternoon, Meta mora evening, Columbiavillo March 12, morning, Grass Iake evening, Chelsea March 13, morning, Jackson evening, Leslie March 14, morning Mason evening, Hanover March 15, morning, Hillsdale afternoon, Litch field evening, Albion March 16, morning, Eaton Rapids Bean Market May See Wild Fluctuations LAYING RECORD LOWRY HENS The worlds egglaying record was i broken when a pen of ten White Leg , horn hens, owned by George Lowry , of West Wellington, Conn, laid 3,007 eggs for the year This is twentyone eggs better than the for mer record of 2,986, which was held i by a pen entered by the University of British Columbia at the Agassin congest in 1926 Included in this pen of I Lowrys was the hen which broke her leg while leading the seventeenth an nual Storrs ofrj laying contest She I had her leg in a cast for twentyseven days, but laid 314 eggs in 338 days The egglaying contest came to a close at the end of fiftyone weeks, but the leading ten were kept there for another week in order to give the birds an opportunity to break the record which has stood since 1926 The Storrs egglaying contest is run for fiftyone weeks, another week being necessary to finish out the full year George Lowry has had more than twenty years of experience in the poultry business, but only three years i of competition in the egglaying conj test of Connecticut Agricultural Col , lege, having entered a pen of White Leghorn in 1926 for the first time He entered two pens in the contest for 1928, carrying away first and secOnd honors in the White Leghorn class in competition with 140 pens from thirtytwo States, Canada and Kneland The ten White Leghorn hem which broke the worlds record produced more than eight times their weight in egg3 and finished the year in the best condition of all the pens entered in the contest The achievements of Lowrys hens in breaking the worlds record and winning first and second places in the seventeenth annual Storrs egglaying contest stamp him as one of the outstanding poultry breeders in the world Good Monepja fieep, Belief Wild fluctuations in the bean market may be expected during the next few months, warns the Michigan Elevator Kxchange in a statement to its membership The exchange is the central saled agency for approximately 100 farmers cooperative elevators Michigan beans now are sdlingt the highest price in 10 years the exchange pointed out in its statement Tt makes a mighty good figure for a farmer to sell at and we certainV G A Roat,of McMillan, Luce county, believps there 1 good money in the sheep business He not only be 4 ves it but p dices sheep husban dry on his fanli and has for forty i years He says m part We have kept from 25 to 100 sheep here for i forty years and could keep more if, suggest to our friends they begin to our pasture permitted 1 the spring think about cashing in on beans they of 1928 we had 47 awe givl raised 40 j have on hand lambs The sheep gVt , n average The market will be wild and ubof 7 pounds of wool Which sold forj jected to wild fluctuations A setback 42 cents per pound I am carrying of 50c to 1 per bag would still leave over 70 head this winter Hod enjoy beans bringing a very attractive earing for tbm mora tha cattle L price believe that a great many fifBiers in Some jobbers estimate that 3,000 the upper peninsula eonkTprofitably cars of beans remain on farms or in have sheep on their faflM ftvould elevators Dairy cows, for best milk production, must have a sufficient supply of available lime in their feed, say dairy specialists of the U S Department of Agriculture The best way to furnish lime is by feeding a legume hay Properly cured legume hays are much richer in lime than nonlegume hays Alfalfa, for example, produces about 1 times as much lime per acre as doeatimothy Highproducing cows receiving a ration deficient in lime are forced to draw the needed supply from, their bodies not only increase their income but o would make it more profitable for all June Buff Is Placed concerned if we could xnaka the upper peninsula known as a shoap coun j try J Figuring Mr Roat3 investment for 1928 on a basis of 50 sheep at 1200, per ewe he would have 6000 invest MICHIGAN POULTRYMAN RANKS AMONG LEADERS We have just recently received a fine leer from the Karsten Brothers who operate a poultry farm,in Mich igan Hn this letter they tell us Isomeiiiinjfrofthclf breecHng plans for the coming vjJyjd aig0 summariae the rerorTVirl4y some of their S birds in the QkTjent ef laying const I tests of tk tttftkd State rn tha rWaeonern contest held at Third Among M08t MilwauTta a M of lO pullets en Destructive PeU tered , Ma fnnked first They JpaJsn laoa W 12 honors for tj,i recofdfsnd because of Ieslie A Henry, chairman of the board of governors of the Los Angeles Atheltic Club, has been appointed Chairman of the track and field com mittee of the National Amateur Athletic Vaion He U a prominent figure ift Mttofeal amateur athletics at in C 192 gross returns per ewe Experiment Station 1105 per ewe Mr Roat does not say how sheep were fed but It is asinnut he fed all home grown feed tad majority of it waa roughaft tiu OWJ aASdft stiver cup of cotvteet Another pen of Wtft second at the West Virta Jbd in this pen was the ivftfei, hen of the contest icldgri National Contest, anWhere the June bug spends aUJgf hisrh three years of life except, 9 their ed in shep He sold his wool for threeweek period he devotJfc fe 15960 and his increase of lambs bumping his head against sW 10 hel worth 500 each, he would bave doors was explained here in exnpiti trtnia gross return of about 36000 n Ma of the entomology department aftre j high vi 60000 investment These ilguri annual Farmers week sessions I The w are very conservative as the avarafe Although the June beetle is of other tnmf in which the peW are t thf ChtflJrmp concern to boys looking for madaiip with 10 hens, was the oneB ftsh bait and to farmers who find the, which W wvten birds made roeferva or grub spending all Hut three old Ot0 KJS 1 240 day, AmWoeks of their threeyear Mfe eating othef pn of 10 hens laid 2,000 the roots of corn or itoawberrks, i, in 48 dti at the Maryland conteet insect was accorded third rank in or At fttegg laying1 contest fttajftjs t dor of destructiveness In the exhibit Ouncy, lliinoisvt birds avaft otherwise would have gone to 0 What is honorable is also Lhry prepared by the entomology departM8 tggA The 0e birds eateftfiffc fment of the college The Hesaiar fly the Iowd contest placed fo4Hr land the codling moth were placed a pen of W of the nVe bene ahead of the June beetle second iIndjvidaillaying Tanontf i Hi v , JmiMJ3 m 9W Air v s UE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedamday, February 17, 1 rIPMi Mobiloil A BETTER OIL Gargoyle Mobiloil U the last word in motor oil excellence Its equal cannot be found Mobiloil gives smoother engine operation, dedecreases fuel consumption and bills minimizes repair We have the correct grade for your car Come ill and consult the chart today SMOKES LUNCHES REGULAR MEALS ACCESSORIES KELLYSPRINGFIELD TIRES C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Headquarters for Candy We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND Jh ik wCO JOB GEP4T1L i r r J Get behind the wheel f J and Get the facts mTkt New BuxJt T Nrm UyW r verybody says it now prove to your own satisfaction that Buick out performs any other car Before you decideDrive a Buick Barker Motor Sales Coupe 1195 to1875 Sedan 1220 to 2145 Sport CarsI 225 to 1550 Tha prte f o Buick Factory Convtnrent rirmi can ba arranged on trie liberal G M A C Time Payment Plan v LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN t r STATE OF MICHIGAN Thm Probate Court for tho fjounty of Livingston At a session of said Com ft, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January A D 192 Preaont, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jadjre of Probate Ja thm MatUr of t lEtdm of toah J Bnrchtll, DecejUei It appearing to the coin Umt the tfen for presentaion kri claims SfsiBftt asiff estate should be limited sad that s time and plae he appoin d to receive, examine ind adjust all claims and demands jamim skid deeeaeed by and beforAasid eour H i OrdarH Ths crtxiitor of1 32 candidates have filed petitions for nomination at Brighton in the city primaries there March G W E Rjbb of Howell has been elected head of the Mutual Insurance i Companies of Michigan I Floyd Perkins, rural carrier at Hoi well, hai been retired with a monthly pension The proposition to bond the Stockbridge school district for 100,000 for a new school which lost by a small j vote several weeks ago will soon be voted on again It is thought that a i mere lack of understanding caused the defeat of the first proposition At fhe election at Williarosion re cently the proposition to bond for j 5115,000 for a new school carried by 29 majority There were 36S votes cast The same proposition was defeated a short time ago Wallace and Lester Jacobs and D S Webster of Brignton were arrested recently by Livingston County of ficers at the request of Detroit police to answer to a charge of robbing a Detroit drug store and shooting the proprietor i Two full houses greeted the Womanless Wedding staged Wednesday and Thursday night This has been a tremendous success everywhere it was stagedSouth Lyon Herald A Holly farmer recently received 1300 for his bean crop from an 11 acre field The estimated cost of the new j Sacred Heart Catholic Church to be erected at Dearborn is 230 000 ITEMS OF 2 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 25, 1904 Last Saturday closed the tenth week of successive sleighing in this vicinity Dr JM Brown who opened a dental office 6 monfhs ago has moved his outfit to Morenci, Mich Mrs C L Sjgler had her hand badly burned Monday while cleaning a collar with gasoline Norman Reason, N D Wilson of this place ynd Murray Walker of Detroit who have been spending the past enr in the west hRve returned home A deal was consumated Tuesday whereby P H Swarthout purchased the undertaking business of Mrs C N Plimpton also the building occupied by the undertaking parlors MrsLKennury celebrated her 88th birthday Sunday The following is the program of the PutnamHair burg Farmers Club to be held at the homo of H F Kico Saturday Feb 27 Instrumental Solo Florence Kic Reading Mae Van Fleet Duct Arthur Srhoenhals Paper Fred Pish Solo Iva Placfrway Reading Mrs Arthur Schoenhals Solo AddieKice Reading MabeJ Fish Ralph Rennetts sleigh load of coal lul off the bank near the Henrv Kice farm dumping the load in th creek said deceased are required to prewiii their claims to said court at iaid Probteie Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of heading, in the Pinckncy Dispatch a newspaper printed and tir culated in said cennty A trui copy VilliV L Ljrofla, COUNTY HEALTH NOTfCB A countywide educational protpram has been arranged by tse cunty nurv, for the week of March fourth During that week and rirt of he next, Miss Hutzel and Dr Braik Poole, both of whom are wil khorn speakers connected with the bnreai of education of Michigan Depl o Health, will be in Livingston County They will talk to groups of students on the subject of health cdiicatioj and in some of the eomniunitios,tMEre are to be meetings for the prown folks The schedule, which wii be of general inteiest, follows Monday, March 4 KovU Citv Schools, all day Tuesday, Hartiand in the morning Brighton si iool in the afternoon, with an evming meet ing at Brignton for adults Wednesday, Gregory School in the morning, and Pinckney in the afternoonThurs day Fowlerville SchodI in the morning, and a meetina with the Howell Farmers Club in t afternoonTues day March twe lfthVak G rove School in the morning atynich time the parents are invited to be present On Tuesday afternoi, there will be a joint meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters, and the parents of the Hamburg children, at Hamburg , o HOWELL 21, PINCKNEY 16 Pinckney dropped a close game to Howell at thePinckney Community Hall Saturday evening by a score of 21 to 16 Both teams missed many shots and played roughly Llayton and X Miller scored all of Pinck neys points getting 8 each Pincknev HoweU Slayton R F Mango C Miller L F Cooper Carr C Sawdy Campbell R G Bruce N Miller L G Briggs Field goafsSlayton 3, N Miller 3, Mangel, 3, Cooper2, Sawdy 1 Bruce 3, Foul goalsSlayton 2, N Miller2, Mang 1, Cooper 1, Bruce 1 Substit ution Kennedy for C Miller, Mea bon for Kennedy, Hughes for Briggs WAS CLOSELY CONTESTED In a game that required two overtime periods before the final result was known, the Pinckney Rinky Dinks lost to Gregory high sahool by a score of 19 to 23 The game ended with the count 17 to 17 A three min ute period was played and Bishop for Gregory and L Meabon for Pinckney each got field goals knotisg the count again at 19 all Anther over time period was played vh which Bishop sunk two field goals HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE The moat prominent of the settlers of Pmckaey aa WilMaa Kjrkland, New York City, who easat here about 1837 or ahortly beforeBe was a man of some edaeation following the profenaioi of teaching Hi wife,Caroline Kirklandwaa of eoniiidrahle talent and like wise a teacherShe was also aa autbor of some note having written eleven books all of which are in the state library at Lansing The ordinal plat of the village of Pinckney shows that it was platted and recorded August 9, 1887 by Wm Kirkland 64 blocks with eight Iota to a block, the town of Pinckney with the following description The Village of Pinckney is situated in the southern part of Livingston J County on Portage Creek, two milci from its, entrance into Portage Lake It is in the midst of one of the finest and best settled agriculture1 districts in the state and is already the natur al center of business for not less two or three hundred families A flour mill is now in operation which has just been constructed at A cost of from seven to eight thousand dollars, and there is no mill nearer than ten miles, and, in some directions, it wiB command the business for twenty miles A good temperance tavern and store have also been erected and other buildings are in progress A healthier spot is not to be found m Michigan The state road from Saginaw to Chicago road at Clinton passes through this place and the Grand Iviver and Allegan Stateroad is executed to intersect the forner at this point The lots are generous in size being four rods by eight rods and a block is reserved for a public square sixteen rods by sixteen rods Signed Wm, Kirkland, Aug 3, 1837 The land described was taken ip from the government on January 10, 1834 by Benjamin Weller On ept 23, 1834 he disposed of his intert U Sol Peterson and he in turn sold out to William Kirkland on Dec 30, 1835 This is shown by the records of the register of deeds at riowelL This was a time of intense land spec ulation Towns and cities were laid out promiscusily, many of which fail ed to materialize Weller and Peterson were probably speculators of the kind who obtanied huge grants and then sold again without even seeing their property Mr Kirkland lived here about seven years, platted the village and built the first frame house, most of the material being brought from Dertoit by wagon He returned td New York in 1842 The Publis Square was given to the township by Mr Kirkland for use as a park on the condition that certain improvements be put upon it Putnam township seems to have been negli gent in this respect, doing nothing on improvementsThey did not dedicate the square or get the plat properly recorded However they held possessoin of it for some forty yeajta and then suddenly awoke to the fact that it had been jumped one morning in February 1883 by James Pearson an enterprising Pinckney citizen who showed all the tenacity of a jumper of the old gold minin We reprint the following fro Pinckney Dispatch of March The editor was Jcrom founder of this paper V if T O be faithful to our trust and to be just in all things is not only ambition it has become an ac pushed part of Our Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHCHJT FUNERAL HOM P,NCKNHONE Na ter, and shall treat it in a perfectly impartial manner The Miles Bullock nametl above at one time lived on the farm at An derson owned now by Michael Roche He was county surveyor for years Harry Haven was register of deeds at one time we are informed At this time he was employed in the office of Robert Dudley , then register of deeds This article will be continued next week STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PUBLIC Mr Pearson PuU Some Celesta ParshalL Pinckney Haines M Meabon 1J Meabon Kennedy R F L F C R G L G Gregory Bishop McCleer Bowdish Wylie Galbraith Meabon Bowdish Jltffifr of Probata, j Miller Field goalsHaines 2, M 5 L Meabon 3 Bishop 7, 4, Foul goals L Meabon l, Bishop I Judge of PotffiobstitutionsBattle for Miller Re feree Reason fa ar Lay a Stone or It Jfciiojd it Pon s Onr jpiiraens were greatly surprised Mnay norning last to see loads f stone and lumber placnd upon what has always been know as the village square A question of title has often been raised regaiding thit property hut parties who inveignterl the matter seemed to satisfy themselv t that the village or township had a good title to it But it seems that a frw weeks since Messrss Bullock and Haven of Howell secured from the heirs of the late William Kirkland a quit claim deed to certain lands in Livingston County, the description covering resides onie farm property in Marion township, all the lands which have not previous ly been sold or contracted whether recorded of not in a certain description covering that portion of the village of Pinckney in which the public square is located It is said that the village plat as such was never le gally recorded, and that the public square was not properly dedicated to or recorded by the township The only mention made of it is the following paragraph from the descriptive maV ter on a lithographed copy of the vil lage plat, probably issued by Mr Kirkland but bearing no name or date The lots are 66 ft front by IS2 ft depth The Streets are four rods in width, and the public square is sixteen rods square James Pearson of Pinckney has purchased from the Howell parties their title to the propertyaa secured by the deed above memtiwrtR, and so confident were they of the legality of this title that they offered a waranty deed Mr Pearson seems perfectly satisfied that he has a legal title, and has already laid out Pearsons addition to the village of Pinckhey, the plat of which will be placed n record today It consists of 12 lots fronting on East Main Street, 22x122 6 lots fronting on Howell St,22x 122 2 lots fronting on Mill St, deigned for residence, 66x132 with en foot alleys Whether it is more desirable for the village that this pro perty should remain a public square or be built up for business purposes, is a question upon which the opinion of oar citizens is honestly divided but if Pearsons title is sustained and we hope for the good of all concerned it will soon be contested and settled, it is in good hands and will be sold at reasonably prices to parties who will erect substantial brick buildings thereon Mr Pearson offers lots for sale, and says he will give warranty deeds for the same We hope before our next paper is issued to be in possession of ail obtainable facts regarding this mat fh Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of HcwelL in said county on the 6th day of February A, D 1929 Present Hon Jos H ColUns, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, May Gardner liibbard, Ethel Gard nerC and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardnar, Jr Irene Gardner, Dean Gardne JM Tresa Gardner, infants, by MinAM Gardner, their next friend and guafiiaa of their estate, J Plaintiffs vs Israel Water, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles HllShepard, Andrew Miller, Francii MAEmith, F J Lee Frederick J LaaJohn Devereaux, John De vero, Foliar DvLlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edwar4 Dwtfavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Fr ncis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E SilL Daniel QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male de fendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of thm reside 1 further appearing that all tfce ndants named in said cwaaf, Except those described aahafet, and those described as tht nymmt wives of male defendanta ire persons whose names appear m tke office of the register of detls of said county as having, aVatfrne time claimed some right, title, interest or estate in the sttfcjecx matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having can veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of com plaint filed hi said cause claim or be entitled to claim bemefts thereunder and it ia not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or parsons or, it dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, devisecs,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, cessive weeks or that a copy of this older to nerved on each of personally at least fore the time pearance of si according to the made and provided Jos H Coffins, The above suit invol following lands of complaint and ia brot the title thereto The west half of the he southeast quarter oj and the west sixty half of the north southeast qpnter quarter of section township one north, n Michigan Attorney Bi He 4i i m WANTS, ran WANTED TO RENTJ shares Will furnish tools J C Hassem SALESWOMEN Wi women 2500 weel spare time Easy,, di write Mitchell A Caul Bine FOR SALSfacturer has iftl 3 fr1 t Pinckney which, partly paid for sible iaaft monthly fartlpHlars Cbfcago, address Illinois P O Box FOR SALE Free Tariff, very now Did Agents tell yotf 10 100 None over 2 yra 125 Asp Roots or 75 Red Rasby J All delivered 300 r Gobies Nursery, Gobto FOR SALEfl er in good tflectril Price FOR RENTlfi0 acres kno Sanford Reason farm For formation inquire of Hen berger, Pinckney Phone n 4 Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M SmithF J Lee,Frederich J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, i Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel QuickMary XambreauSt, arid John j Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of j such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in wis case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have appeared respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days gie plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Ltvingston and that such publication be eoriiaaed therein once ia each week fo Ailett fix tne FOR SALE1 Bronze Tud Wer Earli FOR SALEWork horse, t old or will trade for pigs W HMSuie FOR SALEJTwo HoJatein due soon Fred 1 X V mile nortto of FOR SALE 4 ncu6aorB konomyKing Cream Sep A E Van FOR SALE138 acre far es from Gregory on state building 100 plow land, rest pasture ,6000 61 ip roofed barns Price tth very favorable te chaser JEmest Lawson, owner H Pi w Hiram S LAWYEI Offices Aeroas Street house, fornesly oeeui Howlttt t fH, Dn8JtC O He DSNl OJIee ever Yeuag Bi 119 Mfeaifaa Are Hoi , , t v W ft Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6adebec8688ca0ebf87cbc2221e994f.pdf b84a9cab87e032367dd49e2a656e4389 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. pa V PWCKNE DISFAT i v VoL 46 Pinckney, Lrrinf ston County, Michigan Wednesday, FebruaryS 1929 Mo 7 srsrzrBxr I y r r F New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily Signifies the Approach of Another Season When shopi, make this big busy stu Readv to wo ery lingerie aru a wear mens iurr F estics yard goods luggage goods to r we invite you quarters l missesmillinjlle work infant notions dom furniture china cascd 0i 22225 Main Phc on 161 0 Ann Arbor DIES SUDDENLY TUESDAY Wales H Leland, aged 1 ytuadittd suddenly at his home in this village Tuesday, February lf at S 10 A M MrLeland was a suiur from heart trouble and had been confFva to his home for the past two month He leaves a wife and OIH daughter, Carmen The funeral will be held at tF church Friday at 200 p m aid v i be conducted by Livingston Fodr No 76 F A M of which tin Iceased has been a membr or mar, years as atz mmmmmmmmtcv Announcing LATEST STYLES in FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Father and Son Banquet put by the Pinckney P T A at the Congregational church Saturday e,eaF was well attend and thoroughly joyed by the numerous father aaa sons present A fine supper was T ed by the ladies of the P T A foil owing which Ross Read as toaaater called on different men b Fa remarks RevFrDorsey of St M u church gave a fine address takimr f his subject What the Church Fa pects of Both Father and Son F F Swarthout was next and his abjFwas What I Expect of Mv Fv The subject What I Expect a VFather was ably handled by C Hendee Henry Kice then with two old time songs entitl i Old Log Bam and Wkt World Coming To M K was called upon and favor singing Sonny Boy and yaF to an encore Toastmatr Read F introduced the speaker of the ing, Dr Stevenson of the laa sof , Michigan who took his subject I Know Bees He tr ed specialization in choice oi a i profession and said the day cr a jack of all trades was over, Fdescribed a trip through the I House of Correction and th JaF penitentiary and said that must the inmates were there on r of faulty home training J P Fv and C W Hooker made FFF marks and the assembly bro, is hoped to make this ai aai a event from now on PINCKNEY WINS DEBATE The Pinckney high school dbating tearv coinjosfd of Marion Derkis I VV I1MIniina Bourbuitnuis and HeFne j Ftiulcr ditated th Wilhamston, team ri re last Friday night, the de cFior of the judges being two to one in Ihiur of Finckney The Williamstor 11 a 1 s 1 was coraposed oi Agnes liuiacy, John Warner and Russel FroFau The visitors put up a good nyuivit but tht PJnikn y team had it on Fara Tor delivery, platform appearaare and also eclrd ir rebuttl ii place Pinckney unui, th thirty two winners in the state These a Fiis wilt be continued until only two ehuF are left Theie two will l IM Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbur ir April A iood crowd turrud ujt d iitickriy y i taai under the Faaeap uf P, rdel, Kuler che it u iii t a ul a ubh fa i Mr FlFiurd VmHjni am I Mis illie Fadne favored with a da I Pial a F n t debate A ill b at F a Fvh 1 , wia a tray meet that i 1 hs iv oe of th strong tear uf the ,Lite, havinp already di 1 Fuv,, Fast Laasif1 Dur aa i, ,iluii and others Pi nekni aih ran uphold the affinaaii 1 iii 11s debatia 0 1ASQUERADE DANCE t maquerade party a Mairhr Hall on Frid h a r h ary j, , a T Mais,Star aarl , urdhdly iiulteii nil,, Ixtiat aii and e ail playing fur thov , 1 t dau , 1 Spr i 1 Prices Speci S and up dels for Women and Children 100 to 300 NELLIE GARDNER BASKET BALL SATUKD Y The Pinckney Independent v play Howell at the Pinckney f a unity Hall Saturday evening, 1eb A preliminary game will also be pi ed Admission 25c kO0eA90 9BSBB S s s s t m s Barnards Cash Specials This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 2 tb BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c 1 PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10,c 24 tb SACK MARY ANN FLOUR 98c 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c 1 lb McLAUGHLINS GOOD COFFEE 34c l2tb EXTRA 70c TEA 30c All Sales Cash W W BARNARD i TO BE MARRIED AT DETROIT Cards are out announcing lh marriage of Miss Elizabeth nh daughter of Mr and Mr F, Bokros of this place to M huh Gall of Detroit It will ova Thursday February 21 at tv VFc at the Hungarian Reformed Chut F West End and Vanderbilt A an Detroit Miss Bokros is well known niv ,c inp a graduated as valedictoi hr oi of the clas of 12 7, Pinckin y Hiar School Since then she has F a n ployed in Detroit Her marry fia a, here extend congratulation 0 TUPPERCLOAKEY Among the marriaue liceiiM ,1lished in the Monday AIMI An Times News was that of Mis C rtaaJTupper,, aged 1S and Harohi ioA aged 24 The former is a daurir the late MM M H Chalker of li ney and resided here until la t JaaThe latter was formerly inploy h here in Slay tons garage The Bridge Clnb was ent itana u at the home of Mr and Mrs 11inold Schafer last Thursday evening First prize was won by Mrs 1 Doyle and Frank Bowers aia i a solation by Mrs C J Tceph ana Arthur Bullis PINCKNEY DEFfATSDEyTER Pinckney High School woa Far v Dexter High School at basket bad at the Pinckney Community Hall las Thursday evening Dexter va a iuc favorite to win on account c their victory over the Front St Thomas team of Ann Arbor Howethe Pinckney team which has ien ia a slump and had lost the lat fuu games on their schedule anathrough and played a great game from start to finish Pinckney pot or to a big lead in the first quart r scor ing 8 points on baskets by Ha Hah Gerycz and Reason while Dxiey t 2 points on a shot by Cushin, lb ney added 4 more in the sxnud when Gerycz and Reason SUHK field goals and Dexter 3 on a field goal b Cushing and a free throw by S i h Score at half Pinckney 12 and F ter 5 In the third quarter Re a on erot a field goal and Cushing and Xixon one each for Dexter Score at thi i quarter Pinckney 14, Dexter F the last quarter Hall and Reason wio were Pinckneys biggest point srorers were both put out of the game on fouls and with their places filled by substitute Dexter began to make hpadway Cushing and Herrick both got ffeld goals putting Dexter only a single point behind with a mFute ta goToth was given two free shots on a foul by Read but missed both of them as the game ended Pinckney bubbled over with pep in t is came and their work on the floor was at least twice as fast as their opponent Pinckney Dexter Gerycz R F Cdsrdng K Hall L F Chase Reason C Nixon Shehan R G Steb Dinkcl L G Toth Continued on last page AST C LL FOR TWES J haary as 1 a2d is a a the coll rtiaa of unpaid aftr1 that iM h taiaed into tl euunty MUetlt J ehar, Treasjrer, Tow ship Putnam Townshi Yes It Will Last Ride hard, ah for thousands will stay with you iil mi b vou d a lojdyear Tir al IF ilea Ride easy, and a wood war TIFI Fionth aftei mntb It really dotsnc auFLiorAiFthfr you pile u tire mileage all at one1, or siuvad it out over the years Goodyear FVF y I the best service under every condition J ta lime Thty cost no more and often less ihan y F akid to Fav for FFFIV inferior tires SINCLAIR OIL STATION L,kE, LAVfeY PINCKNEY MICH IHI BBBBl DOOF CIRCUS ui r Irhnary D, hiaaT Lra oral Si a i r ioor e ra or aturday after eaa he will h vt a i, a d to at s SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES 11 a in A A OF TH NKa h F iii iu i n t o i t if, wi rri 1 then idtd 1, e evt y eaa lraw a ,,, e a IK apr SOUP SANDWICHES HOT POKF POTAT F13 AFD GRAVY HAN CHiSSF, PORK OR EGG M CAHON AM CFFthSK POTATOES AND CRWV PIL 5c 18c 08c 08c 08c 08c SPhCiAi At iCKFT FOR CHILDREN F50 The Pinckney Cafe CliAILLCS W11ALKN Prop Meal o i 11 r Orlers, Mpizines, Candy,Tobacca ttimirK jrfnW frw 0 s t iHS1mtHH mmm KENNEDYS SPECIALS J FLOUR GOOD FOR ONE WEIK GUARFwd CASH ONLY i SUGAR BUTTER CANE, 10ib C SACK 98c 59c I WASHTih twi i 4ai,A I LARD 1 SOAP COFFEE Armours i i Lr ncl 10 BARS OF 7LA U W i i i C vOAk 1L8 51c 15c 37c HASE OC SANtiOR LJ 1 1 fm, Lii 1 21 49c JELLO o PKGS, ANY FLAVOR 20c i lOiLEi PAFicR CORN FLAKES Kirks Hardwater Cas trie o 10c tissue Kellog s FREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size POTTED rAT Kc Sizt PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size MACARONI, SPAGHElTl, NOODLES SURE FOP CORN Always Pops MATCHES Lavgo T Faini O 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 for for for for fji for for fcr 4 for 15c 15c 15c J5r 15r 15c 15c 15c 15c t KIRKS FLAKE SOAP1QJ CHIPS, large Box Atl ORANGES CHIPSO Large Box 20c 216 SIZE DOZEN RAISINS mmmmmmmm mi SUNMADE SEEDLESS tf mi 2 lb 20c ijl I t x THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednewky, February 13, 19 HOWELL THEATRE n r HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Feb 14, IS BEBE DANIELS in Take Me Home Comedy Fox News Saturday, The Great White North Matinee 200 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee Comedy Silly Sailor Tarzan chapter No 3 Sunday REGINALD DENNY m The Night Bird Comedy News Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM MUr Td,, WdnUr A BIG SPECIAL Emil Jannings in The Patriot Comedy Coming Beggars of Life Romance of the Underworld and Lady of the Pavements i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 4 i i i i pinckney Qipmch Entered at the Postoffice at Piackney, Mich, aa second clas Matter Subacriptaon,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER tek Mrs A Una Harris and son Morgan of Detroit vere Wednesu quests uf Mr uJid M Thomas Shehar L G Devereaux and son Leonard were in Howell Saturday Hienry Collin of Ann Arbor was a Sunuuy visitor at the Met Chalker home Sunday tfuesU of Mr and Mrs Milo Ktli r wen Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Pori tiac Mr and Mrs J C Bownan were Howell visitors Thursday A HMurphy and Lee Leavey were in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn of Amherstberg were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R T Road Chas Rwncimurt ana wife of Stockbridge visitei Mrs Eliza Gardner lait Monday Thursday i Miss Bessie Mr and Mn Fred Borti and wife fsj of Ypailanti spent the week end with Mr and Mn John Martin N O Frye and wife wee in Howell Saturday Jas Roche transacted business in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, visited Pontiac rela tives Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Leo Derkis and A Renner of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler the last of the week Mrs Frank McCabe of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Bowman Mrs Besss Barry and Mr C L Siglr visited Detroit friends Friday and Saturday The Misses Fannie Monks an J Nellie Gardner entertained at dinner Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge, Mrs Eliza Gard ner and Mrs Aria Johnson Mis Arthur Flintoft and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had as Sunday guests Mrs Katherine Schlee her daughter Rena and Sylvia and son Larl of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in MoweU W H Meyer was in Detroit on business Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis louks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson Ernest Dakin and wife of Lansing nere Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Rower Miss Kate Eber, Mr and Mrs AF Tuten and family of Mjonroe were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Mrs Walter Clark and children visited Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Sat urday afternoon A M Roche of Lansing was in Pinckney caller Thursday Mrs C J Tceple was in Stockbridge Saturday Frank Amburgcy and wife of Detroit were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mis Gene Dinkel and son unior spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar at Jackson Louis Clinton and wifv were Gregory callers Sunday Fred Blades and Frank Prcnningstall of Pettysville were in Howell Saturday Will Buhl who recently underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanit arium returned to his horn in Gregory Sunday Miss Ssford of Whitmore Lake is the new nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium Domild iglei of Detroit spent the week end with rh parents Dr and Mr C L Sighr Ld Mr Vv d iowmai p nt f t wefi m Drtroit Spiegeibcrg f W hit Swarthout is s tnding a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout at Detroit Mrs C A Weddige spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter in Detroit Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and son Calvin were in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Will Blades Edward Parker and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs W H Bowman Mrs Fred Bowman and son, JC,spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the PaJ trick Leavey home Lawrence Holsinger of Howell uni derwent ar operation for appendici tis at the Pinckney Sanitarium lastf week Tuesday Gerald Kennedy was in Detroit the last of the week Sunday dinner guetss of Mr and Mis Chas Campbed were Henry Col ins and wife of Ann Arbor, Verner Fall of Howell and Garner Carpenter Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mere in Howell Monda afternoon Mrs Mike Leavey and Mrs Lillian Vylie attended the Teacher Institute at howell last Wednesday mHi I Mr Builder Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware If you contemplate building a new home lake cott age, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought i Mr a Prt Mi i nioe nv S w n v y,r Nails screws, bolts, hinges, locks and every kind of hardware used in the building line We are prepared to handle your immediate needs Before letting your figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardw are tmumMMMii i mi k is a iurium M Mr IHk a,i Mrs Don a i 0 1 WrWWiWWrWArVSArArAArAftAAAAWW iviiert at the PiaekRoy Cxverly o Ho isitor S 1 t Mlii a i ,an ig ere Sunrby mother Mi rn THRIFT is to spend a little less than you earn and make the balance work for you It enables the successful man to rise from humble beginnings and lay the foundations of future greatness Be thrifty Youll find this bank an ideal place in which to open a savings account Your money is safe as the Rock of Gibraltar, and the interest we pay will increase your fund so that it will double within a comparatively short period That Really Is the Bif Idea But there are many other advantages that are enjoyed by depositors in this bank i Come in and let us tell you about them One Dollar Opens an Account The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings j Bon W VaiWinkle Attorney at Law tai ever First State Savings Bank HotrelL Mich JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offiee in Coart House , HowH Mlchifan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 STAMPS WANTED I desirp to purchase old American and Foreigrn stamps Will pay catalogue price Heltne Feidler son j truest Darrov rs, alel K von v, ho ias ben I at the I inckn y Saritariun siiue sb was badly burned two niorhs ago, has sr far rccovi red as to he able to he takn to th iiome of her sister, Mrs Mark Allison on the ilowell road Mr and Mrs Clifford Yn Horn spent Sunday with Vpsiani relativ Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and family spent Sunday with bu r mother Mrs ArMha Henhain of llriirton Dvicht WrLTerr of Detro speia 1he week end wuh hi par nt, Mr and Mrs K, V Vh frener Miss Nellie Cardn r spent r e firsL of the k in Detroit buing her spring millinery tock Mrs M r Dvirow was in Ann Arbor caller Thuisday afternoon Rohi rt Vrdder of Detroit is spendin j the wMk with his urand parents, Mr and Mrs P H Sunrthout Sunday liiie r ULI st of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche were Korhe Shehan and eife of Ann Arbor and George Roche of Fov 1,1 Mrs Mary Iovtv Mrs G ne Campbell, Ir and Mrs O L Camp bell viitcd Mr and MrsWiibor Kis, cle ir Detroit Sunday Mrs Kiln McClurkey entertained a company of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring her crrnnddaughter Apnos, on her ninth birthday The1 guests were Miss Gertrude Dever eaux of Detroit Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Landing1 Miss Leora MeCluskiV, h rvld McCvjskey, Mr and Mrs Jack Xanry ann child ren of Ann Aroor and Norin Crottv R T Cadwell and a party of friends from Detroit spent the week end at the Cadwell cottage at Baughns Bluffs, Portape Lake Harry Whitlock of Hamburg was in town Friday T P McCleer of Detroit was in town Saturday He says that he was one of the men who helped build the town hall and that the whiskey was not placfd under any corner for they vere well along towrards completion when Pearson planted his relics So he had to place them elsewhere When Charles Whalen and John J L Gunners who are working inJacVwere on their way home Saturday morning they attempted to Turn out for another car about miles west of Stockbridge on M4J The Ford roadster in which they were riding turned over throwing them out They were uninjured but the car had the top and windshield demolished Miss Marjoric Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children and Don Swarthout of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Kenneth Reason and Harold Reason of Pontiac were guests of their parents over the week end Will VanBlaricum was in Lansing Sunday Jov Martin ana Miss Dorothy Fra,iry of Flint wen over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Jamts Martin Wm Van Blaricum and Bert Van Blaricum were Lansing visilou Sunday TT MrsBert Van Blaricum was in Howell several days last week caring for her little grandson Junior Drown who is very ill with double pneumonia Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and sor,, lger, of Lakeland wre Sunday, dinner euests of Mr and MrsS HCarr Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and con of Howell were Sunday callers at tne homes of Miss Blanche Martin and Dr C L Sigler J C Dinkel was in Jackson Tuesdav afternoon Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town Wednesday The Misses Dorothy Carr aid Berdclla Eulor visited in Detroit last Saturday , CURRENT COMMENT The Ming amusement tax now before the legislature at Lansing seems to us like a vicious piece of legislation which would work more harm than good This bill would impose a tax of 5c on all admissiodi tickets in excess of 10c at the rate of each dollar or fractionThat is it would add 5c to all admission prices over 10c It is claimed that between 8 and 9 million dollars would be raised by this tax This tax would only work a hardship on motion picture theatres and other local amusements such as school and home talent playsChurcheshe Legion and other charitable bodies are given certain exemptions just what We do not know Willi Dunlop Tires YOU GET EVERYTHING The battle between Gov Green and his forces and the Anti Saloon League over the formers desire to exempt bootleggers from the life imprisonment law for fourth offenders ftill rages Fred Keister of the Ionia News which is usually the administration mouthpiece claims that the liquor violation part of the crim inal code should be abandoned as only the petty offenders are convict ed, the big rum runners and ringsters escaping The same might be said to be true of any law but that is no reason for abandoning it as the fault is not in the law but in the enforcement of it We fear the Governor and his supporters have mistaken the clamor and noise of the wets for popular opinion The same gentlemen who are so strong for weakening the criminal code are equally strong for capital punishment We would like to ask them if they cannot enforce the fourth offender law how do they expect to do so with the latter one Is it a herring being dragged across the path to lead the people on a false trail AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming will sell at Public Auction at my farm, located in Webster Township, 2 miles norta and etit of the village of Dexter FRIDAY, FBRUARY 22 At 1200 Oclock Sharp, the Following Personal Property 16 HEAD GOOD MILCH COWS 4 REGISTERED 5 GOOD WORK HORSES Team 12 yrs old, wt 3000 lb,Bay marc 0 yrs old wt 1400, Bay gelding wt 1450, black gelding, 12 rs old, wt 1200 FARM TOOLS John Deere hay loader, side delivery rake, Deering mower, Stool dump rake, Grain drill, Deering corn binder, 7 ft manure spreader New Idea manure spreader, Gale corn planter Deering corn binder, 2 2horse cultivators, 1 horse cultivator, Riding plow, 2 Oliver walking plows harrows, drags, land rollers, harness, water tank, grain bags and numerous other articles QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS OF SALEAll sums of 510 and under, cash all over that amount, six months time will be given with goodendorsed bankable notes bearing interest at li o o Stanley Vaughn, Prop JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer CARL MAST Clerk I We see by the Detroit dailies that Merle VanForce of Salem,caterer to the thirsts of Southern Michigan for several years past was captured by state police bring in a load oi booze from Ecorse last Thursday His car and load was confiscated and he was lodged in jail Merle has been convicted and sentenced many times but never served much time His first offence took place at South Lyon where he stole a steer of Vanatta, the drover, butchered it and took it tb Detroit He was arrested and sent to Jackson prison Here his wife visiteu him and made charges against the prison chaplain The club women and sob sisters took it up and had him paroled and given a job at the Dodge factory, Detroit Here soon after he was caught leaving the factory with a tiuck load of stolen parts and cast ings No prosecution resulted how ever Then he returned to his Salem farm and began his career as a purveyor of wet goods After several ar rests he was sent to prison by Judge Sample of Washtenaw county Here again his wife came to his rescue, bringing charges of conspiracy, fraud and whatnot against Judge Sample The judge stood trial and was exon erated Mrs Force has also been arrested for selling liquor but we do not know what disposition was made of her case VanForce must come pretty close to being a fourth offender General Service Skip James Shirey Pinckney, Mien Koweil Rd A M4b MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caee Service Premiums Qrven Away witfc 8tlt you want Q UA vi T v Ihinlop tires are known around the world as the worlds finee Backed by 40 years experience Over 26 Million Dunlope running you want LOW PHtVH The prices are the lowest ever offered for peakquality tires Prices are so low that it is BOW sheer economy to replace old tires with new Dunlope you want GUARANTEE Guaranteed against all road haaw ards for 12 months Gear an tee In form of ironclad Surety Bond issued by American Surety pany Ask us to show you a pie bond you want SERVtVE We will even keep your tires in repair free of charge for year sis per Surety Bond If your tire is injured beyond repair we will replace it at reduced price Come in and talk over your tires NOW r W H Meyer LOCAL DEALERZaSSBSSBES Mw TOE SCBKESEB DltfATeH 13,1 3tm SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON PLAWrWBD c 0 , Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c iy2 tfe LOAF OF BREAD 10c 2tba OF PRUNES 23c I MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE Reason 6c Reason I SINCLAIR OPWJNE MOTOR OIL Bis Hie ttegree cfWtar When the Old Engine Lacks Pep Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and ton were Sunday guests of atf and Mrs Lu Topping and visited Grandpa Topping family Mr and Mrs Hurtis Ailis and two sons and Mr Lamb of Detroit were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs L i L Topping and Mr and Mrs Nor man Topping Among these around here who at tended the Father and Son banquet I Thursday night given by the Masons at Stockbridge were Mr C E Don hue and son, Mr EL Topping and two sons No services Sunday at the M P church on account of Rev Clark being sick witn the flu j Next Sunday Feb 24 Rev ClarK will deliver a thank offering sermon and a short program will be given at i 1030 MPchurch at this place every body invited Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Howell spent the week end at H A Wassons Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker and family were Sunday guesta at her brotheis Mr Dan Cameron Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family were Sunday guests at Mr and H J Dyers Miss Lottie Braley is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite wettft Sunday guests at Mtr and Mrs Rusjl Shaws of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs George Grant of near Fowlerville visited Mr and Mr Floid Lillywhite last Thursday Jim Caskey accompanied Rev Clark to Adrian Monday Master Glen and Ferris Caskey atended the Valentine Party last week given by Mrs Wileys class at the Gregory hall Mrs Orla Jacobs was adinner guests of Mrs Gertude Collins FaVJay and called on Mrs Clifford LantfR , Mr and Mrs Waldo Waiters spent Tuesday eve with Mr and MTI Kay Leavey of Gregory Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and son Duane were guests Sunday at Mrand Ray Leaveys Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Crla Jacobs Mrs Wiley, and Mra McBoria and Mis Beatrice Lamborn attended the teachers institute at Tensing Wednesday The school was dosed for the day The missionary society met at the home of Mia, Harry Beid Friday afternoon with an attendance f about thirty Mrs Wright hat been helping Mrs Rose fields for the past two weeks MraAnna Moors and Miss Margaret Kuhn are both very low with pneumonia Dr Culver of Stockbridge is caring for Miss Kuhn and Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney has Mrs Moores case Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Patty Lou were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Alderson were in Stockbridge Monday afternoon The children of the G H S had a Valentines box Thursday afternoon The play given at the Community HaQ Saturday night by the Keystone players of Stockbridge w enjoyed by a very appreciative audience The acting of the little Smith girl who took the part of little Nellie was especially worthy of mention Mr Hudkins and family were in Stockbridge Wednesday on business The 8th grade entertained the 9th and 10th grades at a party at the hall Friday night Mr and Mrs James Alderson spent the week end with relatives in Ionia Kenneth Johnson has been ill with the flu Our Boys Basket Ball tram won the battle with the Stockbridge High School team Tuesday night Wallace Bishop had a serious automobile accident Friday night 1 When you feel the lack of full compression in the motor of your car you may need to change to a heavier grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil As cars add mileage, engines wear This wear must be corrected with heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you to determine the proper oilNo charge for the service SINCLAIR OUOUMB Ofce Graete that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY wmmmmmmmmmtmm H mm i m i mip j Mini mmmmmm9mmmmrmFm MA K LIGHT A DoubleEdged Tool for Merchants This much is certain That proper win dow lighting will attract passersby into your store that effective interor lighting influences increased sales of merchandise These two results have been proven time and again in tests by successful merchants Example A small department store alternated the intensity of its illumination during a period of six weeks one day 5foot candles, the next day 15foot candles, and so on Results with 15foot candles 1 12 per cent more buyers and 2 29 per cent increase in dollar volume of goods sold Without charge, our illuminating engineers will gladly measure your lighting, inspect your equipment, and make suitable recommendations Harold Maycock of Benton Harbor as home over Sunday Mrs Ji W Norton Sr rcc ed Vord last Mcek of the death of Frank Sailey at his home in California Inst Thursday Born Feb 15 a son Charles Hoff Stevens to Mr and Mrs Charles Stevens Lucille HofT Congratulations Mrs Glen Miller and children and Virgjna Gaffney of Landing spent the week end at Win Gaffneys A program will be given at the Stmit School Fib J2 under the direction of Josephine Hanson and Jack White Mr and Mrs James J Harris celebrated their Golden Wedding AnniI wrsaiy on Sunday Feb17Those preI sent were Peter Harris and family of i Detroit, R E Harris, B J Haushier, 1 Oscar Reed and families of Howell Glen Barry and Kenneth Roberts were in Lansing Friday eve to a basket ball game Arthur Pfau of Detroit spent SPVeral days lat week at Albin Pfaus Friends here are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs Charles Hoff of Howell Bailey Smith and bride of Ronoake Va and his mother Mrs Mabel Smith of Ypsilanti visited their old home UNADILLA George Meabon and family of Pinckney pent Sunday with Howard May and family Mr and Mrs Orson Clark and son of Lindon were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout v Several Eastern Star members and families from here attended the Father and Son Banquet at Stockbridge Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac spent Sunday at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs Edd Cran na Emmett Hadley was called to Jackson Friday by his partner W 0 Richards of Howell after the latter had his car stolen there Mrs Luella Pickell and daughter, Nellie were week end visitors of Mrs Nellie Rowe in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Hawey Lee and son of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs M A Gallup of Pingree were Sunday visitors at the home of O W Marshalls Mir and Mrs George Richmond and Vermon of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Miss Evelyn White and Cheater Bennett of Ann Arbor were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum Mrs Vet Bullis spent Wednesday with Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton of Jackson were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Stephon Hadley Wm Jackson and family entertained friends from Dearborn Sunday The cheerful incidents of every day life reflecting happiness and sunshine, humor and quaintness, that will be priceless in years to come a KEEP A PICTURE RECORD OF THESE 5 The winter offers many opportunities for the amei tuer photographer Select a kodak where you have all the choice of latest models Let us show you the I kodak best suited to your purposes 5 SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON A 20 KODAK S j Barrys, Drug Store 81 si i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, I I BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet S s I 1 I 208 Wert JOSEPH L ARNETT j Huron St Ann Arbor, Midi I j mmummmmmmmmmm fj 1 Norman Riason sUf ajssjaitj ts trade Fhoae No 17 BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS Pastor Slaybaufrh and wife attendd the Pastors retreat at Jackson Jonday and Tuesday and Wednesday f this week Meeting in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock for hose wh have recently taken a stand or Christ The paster will speak Sunday mom njr on the theme The Makingr of a dLltlT FB8ST Jostles of the Paaes WANTED POULTRY ECM W1B pay eggs delivered al say nJan tad wfH psqr all i alot s all E FARNAM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY and also at Gus Smiths home Thurs Man day afternoon The missionary meeting held at the Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau ere in home of Mr and Mrs Harry Reeds Ann Arbcr recently FritUy ,vas well attended There wre Mrs Herbert Lane passed away at 8 present to study the outlay of McPherson Hospital Saturday noon f Missionary work A paper written after four days illness of pneumonia on the life of Ann of Ava by M Tfnp9rfH99 The family have the sympathy of the community With deepest regret we memtion the passing last Friday of Horace Wakeman Norton Sr of Howell The highest tribute paid to any man one riches cannot purchase is He was a good man is uttered from the lips all who knew Mr Norton He leaves a host of friends who deeply mourn with his family Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum and Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr of Pinck ney were among those who attended the funeral of J W Leavey in Pinck ney last week Robert Reed suflTffiered several ear hemorages last Thursday following a mastoid operatoin performed the previous Thursday Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were recent visitors in Ann Arbor r IOSCO Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, Miss Loreen Carson will give a party in honor of her S S Class Saturady evening February 23rd at the home her parents Mr and Mrs Percy Carson A very cordial invitation is extended to everyone who wishes to attend Mr and Mrs Floid Munsell and daughter visited her sister Mrs Em ma Logan and family at Lansing Saturday Mrs F W Allison visited her husband at the U of M Hospital Thursday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield visited his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Sunday Miss Ruth Ruttman visited her coum Miss Berneiee Miller Sunday Mr and MrsJoe Eisele visited her mother Mrs David Barnard Sunday is requested to have a quotation from Mr and Mrs Rex Wright visited j Washington Members took home gart Tim Ishams Sundoy ments to be made for children at the Mr and Mrs Ira King visited Mr University hospital in Ann Arbor L18S Elizabeth Leach and read by her was much enjoyed LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETING IS HELD The regular semimonthly meeting of Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Willjam 0 Bird at the home of Mrs Bar bara Tessmer Tuesday arfternoon with about 30 in attendance, a guest being Mrs, Hermann Krouse t Anr, Arbor The meeting was calltd to order by the president, Mrs Myron W Hendrick and opened with singing, SoftJy and Tenderly, and repetition of Lords prayer Miautes of last meeting were read bv the sec retary, Mrs, Harry Whitlock and ap proved, by report of the treasurer Miss Viola PettysSome changes were made in the committees for the year Mrs Clayton Carpenter was appointed chairman of the toeial service committee MrsEhner Stofflet chair man of the entertainment ejmmitee, and Mrs William Diliway, a member of the work committee in place of Mrs Addison Colram The entertainment committee will secure places of meeting for the society Mrs Will iam Parkinson was initiated into the order For entertainment it being Lincolns birthday, nearly all gave quot ations from Lincoln A Valentine Set was filled with Valentines, sad the sentiments on each read by the reci pient The question of the vteit of the county nurse and a raernber from the state health department was disscumtd, but no definite plana made An invitation from Mrs William Diliway to hold the next meeting, Tesliv sf temoon Feb 26, at her home in Hamburg village, was accepted Each one Sf i nd Mrs Jackson Wednesday Mrs Bird served refreshments The Mrs Walter Miller and dang hter meeting closed with the song and Gnevieve were in Howtll Saturday, prayer of tfct srdar USED CARS For Sale at Your Own Terms In order to make room for new cars we are offering the following used cars at way below what we allow ed for them in trade The prices are the lowest ever Come on in and take your pick from the following Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, good as new Olds Sedan, 1923, very little mileage Whippet Coach, 1928 entirely rebuilt Chevrolet Coach, 1926, a bargain Chevrolet Truck, 1926, with gravel box , Ford Pickup 1923, a handy car v Reo Coupe, 1924, a tervicable car Hupp Pickup, 1923 and Rickenbaekar Sedan SLAYTON SONMM re Wk of February 24 With the subsiding of the storm influence at the beginning of this JACK JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright, 19iS, th Central Preen Association, Inc And then it cameas it invariably a Lovers Delight, the retail price does, when least expectedthe ques of which was 25 cents, tion from the house management What Peter didnt see, and didnt Would they consider an offer The know was that on the very day beweek which started last week we are wily manager had sized up Jills out fore Jill had asked Jack if he could expecting the first two or three days an 1 f tain the two would spare her 50 cents to put with the will be generally pleasant but with JurnP at lhZvr of a, noninalal ,ioir er tathr d S her to4,,,, nJr v , arvday 100 a week He drew ward the purcnae of a new pair of temperatures low for the aaon Tony aside and made pTopo,ltlon Btocking8 K Jaek had befcn Temperatures will show very little Before the young man could answer, sorryit sure was awful to be poor, variation during middle part of thepat Sweeney touched him on the etc And Jill had worn her old cotweek of February 24th, yet they will shoulder and poke to him in a low ton stockings Andand now he not range mucn, if any, above nor voice was spending that sum to treat this ml I Wait he cautioned, with the Mike girl What Jill didnt We look for ram or snow storaa wom on experience Dont know was that this Mike girl was during the la two days of the month tje u anything until our job doing the treatingthat Jack Stuart is completed You II be better iad confessed frankly to her that he equipped, thin, io command a good was broke Little things, insigialary niftcant thingsbut, oh, their vital Jill Stuart Aas njoying the unique importance In the summing up of and during this same time the winds are expected to be rather high With the opening days of March in Michigan we anticipate partly cloudy skies, some wind and scattered rain or snow storms By Sat urday these characteristics will be more definitely defined At the same time there will be a material drop in the temperature over most countries March is usually considered the stormiest momh in the year, due to the fact the Arctic rgion have reached their lowest temperature with the sun just ring, while on the equator the temperature is warm with the sun directly overhead This great difference in temperature over the northern hemisphere is supposed to create a stronger circulation of the atmosphere resulting in quite decided1 storms This year, we believe, will prove an exception to this general belief, j Temperatures in Michigan, at least, will not warm up as rapidly as in March of some previous years The average for the 31 days will range considerably below the seasonal normal and will correspond more or less closely in this respect with March, 1926 Precipitation will, likewise, b less than normal In fact, we look for quite a little clear weather during the month Two Seek Bus Rights On Port Huron Streets experience of b ng the most talked marriage tota id taken out th ore and proven it Thats why tungsten ore mining is such a gamble always When thia ore was blasted out more than fifty years ago, tungsten was an unknown mineral When I discovered its content I hurried at once to Chicago and informed Pat Sweeney, my employer Thats th how and wtay of th whole thing So far as there being oilbearing rock beneath their property Big Bill was Sceptical What Jack had seen, he said, might be just a surface deposit But are you sure all of th ore in that pile is like that which ycu have tested Jack asked him Yes, tile expert replied Weve bi ie A second group entered thf for a franchise for the establishment of a bus transportation system in Port Huron to supplant the street cars, whose 30year franchise expiie March 1 Fred Carpenter of Tonawanda, N Y, conferred with city commissioners and offered to submit his proposed franchise J M MacTaggart and Fred S Newton, of the local ferry company, already have requested the commission, to submit their proposed franchise to a popular vote Mayor John J Bell requited the rapid railway company to continue for 30 to 60 days and install new double truck cars to experiment to learn if the plan would be profitable o It is better to receive than to do an injuryCicero his troat as he watched the gallant battle Jill was waging to appear happy and keep smiling He knew that both her heart and pride had suffered each a cruel twisting, a wrench that Time itself would never fully readjust In the relinquishment of the first and only opportunity ever offered them for a definite realization of taken samples, as Ive told you, from their ambitions Jill and Tony made Parts of th Pae anl a run to t1 greater sacrifice even than their same value And there Ls sufficient relatives and friends knew ore m that pile to net 200,000 Its tough uck, Ill say havin to An that, commented Tony, in a give up th first chance weve ever tone of awe Wl11 De 150,000 for each had, bemoaned Tony, after vainly of Ua including th soldier trying to induce the hotel manager1 He looked curiously at the expert, to keep his offer open two weeks the man whose knowledge of minerals And Opportunity never knocks at a i nad made the ore Pile an asset oi fellows door moren once 200,000 valuation Dont ye ivr think thot, me bye What I cant understand in this consoled Pat Sweeney, patting the matter, he went on, slowly, is where young mans knee with an assuring VOu come in for our work, your disoptimism as the smoothrunning carCOVerv ani everything glided along the highwav on its re Oh, meIm on a steady salary, turn trip to Elliston Old Man Op Bl11 Guernsey informed him and the portunity will come roight up and experts t0Tle carrie1 no mnt eVen oi shake ye by th hand whin yez hov dissatisfaction It was a contract, got th kale to tickle his palm, me continued the man of science, that palm peak with bye Nor did Pat Sweeney the tongue of one unversed in subject None better than he knew the potential strength and hitting power of Spot Cash He knew it spoke a universal language, heard and understood the world over, as well in Timbucto as in New York or Boston the one and only language I made with Pat Sweeney more than ten years ago During some of those kjs j years I didnt earn him a dollar, but my salary went on just th same Thisll balance up things a Jttle, Im glad to know Dont worry about Bills share, Tony, spoke up the onlv living Jiggs at this point Oilf fix Bill fear up, mver that talked Turkeytalk T rich And il is fittin to remark htJrt that and poor, the deaf and dumb h blind, the halt and the lame and poor, the deaf and dumb, the j Va and the lamethe B,H s satisfactl language that carried on eve for the dead man years after his bones were crumbled to ashes and dust Pat Sweeney allowed no grass to grow under his feet in the execution of his plans once he had committed himself to a proposition One hour after their return to Elliston arrangements had been completed for Jack Stuart and TonyJustin to meet Big Bill Guernsey, Pat Sweeneys allaround expert who had been in the speculators employ for more than 10 years It was at this meeting that an agreement was drawn un regarding the sharing of e did fix Bill up and entirely to on j It was to the farseeing eye also I of the canny Pat that Jack and Tony were beholden for the reputation that j was soon to be hoisted upon them I that of being the original GetRichj Easy and GetItQuick young men of Elliston Whether this reputation worked out to their ultimate good or not remain for the reader to detcr mine j In the advice given the ivvo young j men by Pat Sweeney, attention is called to the peculiar technique he ap plies in matters ordinarily considered trivial It is the evening following the return from their first uneventful trip If hy twtrraie lintptex B1a khetHls an ft DandritfTf Ciititiira and ntirnru Ointment will quirk ly ami re,nnmlralW purify and prrmerr vonp akin ami in her mind FITS Do you wih to get rid of those attacks Then xo to your drugfrit and Ret bottle of th Towns Epilepsy Treatment ThW rpmedj hma been in use for 5 5 yeai Many testimonials from all over the U S some bav luc had th attacks for 20 to 30 years Th PROOF la what you want State age and wll mail Free a Sample and Treatise Towns Rem Co, Inc, Milwaukee, Wis, When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an add condition which could be corrected in five or ton minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress, so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for toe system Unlike a burning dose of sodwhich is but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discernfart, try P HILIPS Milk x of Magnesia I trtted to get to you, my dear, for a word of congratulation, he told her to and mostadmired women in the J Peter Justin keen old eyes looked room Men, youths and girls vied j on the little bit of life drama unfoldwith each other in the crush to geting, as it were, under his very nose a word from her on the fascinating and his heart ached for the woman subject of dancing How long had at his side llr lovedream, at its she practiced With whom had she best, had been mere or less of a pov studied Was she ever in Paris ertyridden nightmare, and now profits This agreement providedI for f1 witA,tW tnukload of the unlocated soldier, Davison, speci Cold firP orr The plac 0t mertin fymg in detail that a onefourth share of the profits derived from the sale of all products taken from the property purchased by Stuart and Justin on a tax title be set aside in trust for the xservice man It was further agreed upon that every effort possible would be made to get in touch with the soldier, Davison, and is the sitting room of the Justin home, Peter being the only addition to the original quartet Pat Sweeney, as be fore, sits at the head of the, table, pilot of the conversational craft Pat smiles, reaches into an inner pocket, and vithdrew an official envelope, unsealed From this he removes two certified checks, each drawn for 8,000, one payable to Jack M Stuart and the other to Anthony L notify him of the disposition of his property This arrangement, it was I ilf agreed upon by the four men pres1 Junerp yp aire, me boys hc said, his smile broadening as he handed each young man his check All acHad she ever been on the stage If any of her inquisitive admirers noticed the shabbiness of her dress they must have thought she wore it purposely for effect in the portrayal of the Montmartre dance None of them, at any rate, seemed to give it any attention Jill even forgot about it herself in the excitement of the moment he stiffened at what he saw and what he knew the young wife saw He shot a swift glance at her, noted the compressed lips and narrowed lids, and just a tinge of fellow sym pathy shaded his censure of the young man in the blue serge suit For that ent, was in accordance with human justice and square dealing, consider ing all the circumstances That all interests in this agre w ment, including those of the unlocated soldier, be protected, it was still further agreed that the existing circumstances called for the utmost secrecy in transferring the ore to Pittsburgh That same right two seventon trucks, each duplicates of the Class company trucks, bought the after to which they had just, noon f ore by Pat Sweeneyin Pitt sftin fnneSS Wa nt0tin ltSlf ryrh reach their destination in thing for a wife to tear her hair I tfoo viu u , L T , Then suddenly she was struck with j aboutthat prlJ Jfc J the realization that something was prosenceat the moment had bVen ery d f the Prom they ordin to Hovle an,, to Mjeement Vere 6f to aftne stan arTr1 wel plazed Oi am wid yez both An now Oim goin to outline to yez a little plan thot will account to yer friends an th ivercurious pooblic for th sud din roize in fordhoon for th two av ye, an at th same toime establih a cridit an reppytashshun for yez bot as flossy finanseers Yez know, av coorse, thot if yez suddinly blossomed out wid a hoondred tousan dollars betwane yez itud be dommed hard to convince th , , , wre to follow was carefullv workedpoobllc t was lift yrz by fl00m oblifnn known to the two out at tho mting 0f the quartet uncl or untwho cd hardly be a It was really a perfectly harmless Each man knw th Dart he waJrlitivo to ypz 00th voz ,av nothin at all thin yer friendsanth pooblic will belave th worstvez musta lacking, something missing Jack Where waj Jackand tht cr eflFf n v, u u if rather illylittle incident, and schedured to plav and aUatho nirtt Vhi two Cb , hZ wha I11 iik has h acted thousands planned for the others P ast Mghted thn, but couldn t fix ,t of times in thousanda of placeg by Many times in afteryears did Jack stol lt ewheres thousands of couples It even has Stuart so back in retrospect over So, yez see, yez hov got to make a name, the act being called Eating those carefullyworkedout plans and a logical ixplanashun thatll account the Filopena or something like recall with considerable pride their i fr vez suddinly acquirin so much that There are, however, various perfect coordination in carrving I wi,tn If yez ola my plan yezll ndver ways in which the act may be per through to a successful finish hovto say a word Other folkll do it formed On the occasion recorded in for yez an mooch better than yud do this instance, the young man said , CHAPTER XVIII t r yiwilves Frinstance Let us eat nur bananas together During their talk that evening Big Tmorra is a day av rist fr yez Filopena, Miss Sweeney To , Bill Guernsey outlined briefly for it0 Prepare fr th nixt day an noight CHAPTER XVII Her uneasy glance roved over the crowd, searcning, seeking, hunting for some glimpse of her man Where was he Why wasnt he with her to bask with her in the spotlight of her young popularity Did he even know that the wife he had left so short a time before as r shabby unknown, had blossomed in the brief interval a short half hourinto a celebrity Whereoh, where was her man, her Jack Forgotten now the chattering, fluttering, flappery young things sur rounding her Almost wildly her gaze darted from one group to another, seeking, hunting for the tall form in blue serge Then she caught sight of her father and he, responding to her frantic wigwagging, made his way to her side, wondering at her manner Have you ,en Jacklately she questioned him, in an agonized whisper He shook hi head her perplexedly as a Yu T11 calJ e Mike I had heard about th old silver Thanks, ihen you must call me , mine, he told them I was curious regarding it, he went on, reminiscently You know it is said that Jack All right, Jack Then they ate the Filopena together he ate hers and she ate his tiller, or th cashyere or tih prisidint thot ye made a leetle invistminton marginin a certn stock rickyminded by ver frind, Pat Sweeney Thats all If he asks whot stock jist look wise an put yer tongue in yer chake Later in th day Oill drap into th bank Th prisidint, or cashyere will congratulate me on hovin advised me young frinds so profitably Mebbe hell hint hed loike t West Virginia has produced, either in m , , , rge or small quantities, about every 1 hen they laughed At what an mineral known to science TV leaders for why they could not have told of course, are coal, iron, oil and tin It was at this juncture that Jill also lead Gas, naturally, is plentistepped back and then out from the ful The timber of th 4te is famous, shadow of the oalm just as if she were Well, continued Big Bill a eon entenng the room at the moment tented grin stretching his humorous j ta a flier, but Oim dumb An thatll rfed PPVnn Just tneT1 , mouth, when T saw that ore pile and be all fr th prisint Whv Jack she exclaimed, glow then saw th veins of rock from which But th nixt four chicks that vez tarng at j mgly I thought youd deserted me it had bern Wasted, T grew mom curi j draw, continued the instructor in the mce Fame had crowned me as ous And curiosity, I want to remark, j art of intricate finance, yez mcost a Pittsburgh bank Thin before th last trip yez will ashyere av th Elliston bank draft fr yer deposits an er accounts, remarkin thot my little discovery j Vz are goin t toike anither shot at As you may, or may not be awn re th Aisv Monav That, yez ep pre uneaten, for a good many years after pares th way fr tfV Rig Finale its discovery, found a very small de j An now cooms th windup Whin mand except as an alloy in the harden ing of steel It was 50 years later tion on Jills partor on that of her the Arabs sav The tree of Silence friends By the emphasis placed on bears the fruit of Peace and that the pronoun one might, almost, have by remaining silent she held an said it constituted grounds for legal ace in the hole that might some day action 1 give her tho winning hand Pine down, little woman, pipe Tf the husband experienced any downr counseled Peter, softly I sense of guilt or felt any qualms of i that it began to be emplovedin the here s no call for being worried conscience, he managed to conceal manufacture of filaments for electric Cmon, his feelings marvelously well Nor, incandescent lamps lost about Jack He isnt he addpd, laying his hand on her did the girl show any signs of em1 The largest deposits of tungsten arm Ill treat you to an ice cream , harrassment At his wifes exelama occur in Asia, in th Indo Malayan soda You must be thirsty after that, tion Jack Stuart turned toward her I mountains China now produces more exercise with a smile of large indulgence He piloted her across the room to a door leading into a sort of combination grill and ice cream parlor Potted palms 20 feet tall, in square mahogany veneered cases, with mar ble tops at which patrons stood in being served, filled the place Shaded red bulbs cast a mellow glow over the scene A pretty waitress in a pfetty white uniform took their orders, flasned them a smile in return, and whisked away on her er rand Then Peter, his hand still on Jills arm, felt the muscleg jro suddenly tense At the same instant he saw and heard the cause It was incased in a very small gown of shimmery lace and stood very close to a tall form in blue serge On the marble counter in front of each was I tried to get to you, my dear, for a word of congratulation, he told her, as he took her two hands in his But about a million flappers, and that many sheiks, were crowded around you so what eould a poor husband do Were all very proud of you, Mrs Stuartof both your brother and yourself, said the vision of shimmery lace and sheer hosiery, making her contribution to the potpourri of nice things with about the same admixture of good will and condescension that a rich brewers daughter of the old days mient have vouchsafed tfhe ministers wife Peter Justin swallowed hard many times that evening to force down the lump that persisted in riaing up in than half th worlds output, although it is found in practically every country on th globe, especially where there are large deposits of granite and meta morthic rocks where granite intrudes Ordinarily th tungsten content of ore, as it is mined, is from 1 to 6 per cent in rare instances as high as 10 Tftiis ore on your property has run an average of 8 per cent, and we have taken samples from every part of th pile But here is th peculiar thing about tungsten ore A vein may be fottnd, and every indication point to its tungsten content being inexhaustible Sud denly H peters out Ajid that may be th only vein within miles of that location Perhaps this vein from which th pile of ore was blasted will produce yez git yer final chick fr tin tousand bucks yez moost deposit it all in th Pittsburgh bank, hov th cashyere give yez each a draft for th whole fifty tousan apiece, wich yell deposit in th Elliston bank, merely remarkin thot yer tip from yer frind, Pat Sweeney, was O K Well simply pick out a risin stock of a day or so before, buy sixteen tousan dollars worth av iton margintill it totals up to a hoondered tousan an thin close out See Tftots th one shure way to win on th stock marketbuy after it goes up Whin th caahyere or priaidintasks ye whot stock ye purchased why yet cn till him this toime Hell look up th market raypoorts, andshure enough, there tis in black an whitKatydid Balloon Tirescommon 100 low 100 Close 106V4 A rise of 6 points on a sixteen tousan dollar buy totals just one hoondered tousan dollars Congratulashuns me byes And, as a matter of undiluted truth, that was just about the way affairs bank officials circulated what they supposed to be a correct version of th big killing on th stock market mae by Jack Stuart and Tony Justin On two tips given them, by their friend, Pat Sweeney Fifty thousand dollars apiece, the boys cleaned up, on an original investment of 200V That was the story Peacefully flows the river that no turbulent side streajnt feed is an axiom, of integrity and ancient vintage always new Smootthly ran the workings of Pat Sweeneys carefully considered plans so long as they ran on schedule Each and every part functioned according to his preconceived arrangement Truckload after truckload, supposedly the manufactured product of the Elliston Glass Works, the fragile bulb of the yet unfinished incandescent, light, departed from the Justin garage and rcfled on to Pittsburgh, thence on to stamp mills in a distant city Day followed day until finally 15 days after the opening day, only two more loads of cold fire re mained, one for each of the two drivers During these days two duplicate trucks iVad been manned by Sweeney byei and had dutifully taken care of the real glassware The ore, in 100pound canvas sacks, 100 sacks, or five tons to the load, was piled in the trucks so as to leave space at the outer end for a tier of bulb cases which were carried on each trip as camouflage To be continued Michigan Bell to Spend 650,000 in Holland Plans have been completed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co for flke erection of a new central office building at a cost approximating 180,000 on the site of the old Van Dyke homestead, adjoining the Masonic Temple on the east and opposite Centennial park The building will be three stories and basement with the outer walls of red brick trimmed with limestone It will be completed in about 15 months The company plans to spend about 650,000 for the building and additional equipment, which includes outside aerial and underground telephone cables, long distance circuits and instrument changes Work on the new building will be started about March 1 0 Xow, speaking of dust, It surely would shock us If we saw in our rugs The dread pneumococcus 0 It is always a poor way of reading the hearts of others to try to conceal our ownRousseau U W No 8782181929 NEUM0NIA Call a phytidan Thon bfin MMWttgT tXMttSMOt with VIS VAPOR ItHniikmJmnUmmJ KS n Same Price for over 38 Years 25tmce forks BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Pure use less than of high priced brand MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Mother Babys Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup hundreds of tons iore But we can jwere finally adjusted With 50,000 have no assurance of it until weve to the credit of each young man the When baby i constipated, has wmdcolic, feverish breach, coatedtongue, or diarrhea, a halftaspoon fnl of genuine California Fig Syrup promptly moves the poisons, gasea, bile, souring food and waste right out Never cramps or overacts Babies love its delicious taste Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle MbeT You must say California or vou may get an imitation ftg syrupSTATE DEEDS LAND TO CONSERVATION DEFT PUeated Woodpecker Come Back to Mich Having once sighted the beacon lights at Moline, 111, where he was scheduled to stop en route to Chicago, Jack Story, 24, Kansas City, Mo, airmail pilot, lost his bearings in a blinding snow storm Cruising over Davenport, la, the plane, weighted with ice and snow, began to lose altitude, so Story shut off the motor and jumped He landed safely and the plane crashed in a field near Davenpot Above, the wrecked plane and, inset, Story i Wreck Takes Toll of Six Lives Foils Kidnaper Through deeding from the auditor general of lands over five years tax delinquent and through land ex changes, the department of conservation has acquired title to over onehalf of the area of vain a us townships adjacent to certain state forests It is the policy of the department to include such townships insidte the state forest boundaries as soon as the state holdings become at least 50 per cent of the total area By this means, this prospective state forest addition is given intensive fire protection and department officers see to it that the land is protected against the unlawful taking of ChrLstmas trees and other timber products Additions were made to the follow ing operating state forests during past year Ogemaw, Houghton Lake, Presque Isle, Black Lake, Fife Lake and Superior The table, which is given below, shows the area of the forests before and after the additions, as well as the added acreage Former Added Gross Forest Area Ogemaw 31,500 Hogh Lake 46,000 Presque Isle 34,957 Black Lake 6,752 Fife Lake 11,160 Superior 119,400 Gross Area 76,311 17,804 34,043 49,248 23,260 22,299 141,699 Present G ross Area 107,811 63,804 69,000 One of lower Michigans early settlers threaten io return to his old stamping grounds F F Bronson, superintendent of the Wilderness State Park and wild life sanctuary in Emmet county, reports that the pileated woodpecker has been seen flitting about the forests in this huge 600 acre playgiound during the present winter Back in the days when the lumberjack was cutting down Michigans forest wealth, this bird was familiar He was affectionately known as the CockoftheWoods However, he seemed to disappear with the forests Mr Bronson believes that this yt ar is the first time thv chesty fellow has been seen below the Straits of Mackinac in many seasons The bird has the approximate wing span of the crow, the wings being the Dac tipped with white, and boasts a flaming crest Once seen, the observer can never mistake his identity During his journeys about the sanctuary, Superintendent Bronson has also noticed a large group of robins that apparently determine to see the winter through in this big pre WHY IT PAYS TO PRODUCE WINTEft EGGS Egg producers receive the beat prices for their products during the winter months when there are fewer eggs being produced and when the cost of production is higher on each dozen produced All poultry raiiera know this but few actually know how much difference exists in egg prices between the months of June and De cember A monthly summary of the Michigan farm price of igg per dozen, including figures on all years since 1909, shows what this difference actually amounts to In the years 1910 to 1914, inclusive, taken by the United State Department of Agriculture as the rive years when the farm dollar had a buying power equal to that of the industrial dollar, the farm prices in cents paid for each dozen eggs wert a follows January 258 February, 18 March, 182 April, 16 May, 16 June, 151 July, 146 August, 154 September, 182 Octo ber, 20 November, 242 December, 266 These figures show that December Totals 242,769 222,965 472,734 It must be remembered, of course, that the above figures represent the gross area both state and private land included within the boundary of the forest As high as 30 or 40 per cent of the area may be privately j e Michigan Darv owned A majority of the private ment Jt serve They are in the best of health was the high month in egg prices, foland seem to be flourishing on the lowed by January, November, Oetobfood that nature has provided The j ber, September, March and February mountain ash birry is one of the i in the order named What do figures main sources of food supply j for the most recent years show The o Iast 10 vearS 1917 to 1926, inclusive, show that the seasonal variation in prices has not changed since that In these 10 years, December have been 40 cents or above, 34420 Specialist Explains Benefit of Herd Testing 9 i tinv Michigan dairymen have added 1,200,000 to their income in the past eight years becaue of proper herd testing, A C Baltzer, extension spe cialist in dairy husbandry at Michigan State college, told members of Herd Improvethe college in I holdings represent a large number of connectj0n wrh Farmers week The increase was figured from th I records of tested herds company individual owners, eacn possessing a rpn Kidnaped at the point of a gun by Wiliam Cuarin, whom pel ice say is a pardoned Texas girl killer Dolly Scott, shown hire, of Los Angeles, watched her chance and escaped from a room where her abductor had taken her after he had written letters to relatives stating he was about to kill the girl She then phoned Cuarin, pretended to lave regretted fleeing, and made an appointment to meet him When he reached the rendezvous police arretted him relatively small block with the state holdings between Areas too badly broken up by private holdings present a condition which makes them extremely difficult to administer oconomically as state forest Where this condition exists, it i necessary to withhold the development in such 1 L cnftfl , , re Ti more than 8,000 herd m the tracts, relating to fire lines, planting , r , , , , i , , i u have been tested in the past and so foith, until such time as the state can consolidate through exchange, gift, purchase, tax reversion or a combination of thee possible i , , T means The department has learned4 0 farmers Jersey from experience that the gift and tax, g Given Silver Medal I reversion is a slow and inefficient lon , , 1 H D Bancroft, Alto, has been During the past bienmum a small, awarded an American Jersey Cattle with those of untested herds Statistics show thi ttsted cow produced 120 more pound of butterfit r year than the untested cow According to Baltzer, who ha been a leader in testing work in Michigan, state eight years and that 2,046 unprofitable animals have been culled amount of money was allowed for outright purchase of land The bud get submitted for the next two year period asks for an increased amount for this purpose The amount allowed will be used for the buying of land inside the forest boundary, where the price is nominal and exchanges cannot be made Such acquisitions seem club silver medal for his jersey heifer, Majestys Gamboge Joy, for her butterfat yield in a recent production test Gamboge Joy was started on fcost at the age of threo years and one month In the ensuing 305 day she produced 55450 lbs of butterfat and 11,601 lbs of milk In her best month this producer yielded 7201 Pluck Balks Thug Two views of wreckage after two trains, a passenger and a freight, came together near Louisville, K,, taking the lives of six trainrmr, and injuring several passengers All the dead were from Louisville Wins Race to Board Ocean Liner ingly are necessary for a businesslike j jnf butt eSit and infive other management of one of our great resourcesstate forest o Seek First to Use Lime in Kent months of the tonmonths test, produced well above 50 lbs of butterfat per month Mr Bancroft has a good herd of pure breel jersey on his Kent county farm Do You Know These William B Leeds, son of the late tinplate king, and his wife, the former Princess Xenia of Greece, snapped aboard a Pacific liner after a thrilling race across ttie continent to make a Honolulubound ship While the liner was delayed for an hour, costing the steamship company 1,000, the Leeds party boarded a special tug which overtook the steamer When two bandits entered hifathers drug store in D troit, 11 yearold Steven Thomas ran out and phoned the police As the bandits left, he watched them and, obtaining the license number of their car, again called headquarters As a result on1 of the hodup men was shot and killei in a gun battle with police and a policeman was wounded Steven is to be awarded a special medal for his heroism 10 universitiesn Why do onie soaps float What is alluvial soil Name two common disease that reduce yields of pea crops How many glase of water doethe average normal adult drink each day1 Art yolks of eggs which have been stored in water glass a effective in preventing rickets as fresh eggs Where was started the cooperative marketing movement for the sale of farm products What eight common vegetables are of American origin i What is the ideal time to take an inventory of the business on the farm What three important infestations of growing chicks can bet directly traced to keeping the 1 1 after year0 What president laid the founda Sallys Sallies Its This Way Where Airmail Pilot Met Death Here is the wrecked plane in which Pilot Eugene Cecil of McKeesport, Pa, met death near Morgantown, W Va, when it crashed after he had flown faroff his ClevelandPittsburgh airmail course and tried to nlake a landing in an open field on top of tfrie mountains The woman who is too fond of herself ugually has a monopoly There is considerable speculation among Kent county farmers over who was the first to apply lime or marl to correct soil acidity The correctivequalities of lime became quite generally known about 1921 Just when the first lime and marl were used in Kent county is not known, but it was probably sometime previous to 1921, said County Agricultural Agent K K Vining The rapid increase ir alfalfa acreage started in 1921 Widespread ue of marl in connection with the preparation of seed beds for the sowing of alfalfa got well under way in 1921, Vining stated The movement was stimulated in 1924 by marl digging demonstration under the auspices of the agricultural engi neering department at Michigan State college The county agent made a survey in 1928 and found marl deposits in 1 of the 24 townships in the county There were 48 marl beds in the 19 townships and 29 deposits were being worked Owners of the beds reported 18,315 yards of marl had been mined from these deposits, enough to treat 3,000 acres of acid soils Large quantities of commfreial limestone also were used in the county Sales in 1926 approximated 3,600 tons, while in 1927 they gained 72 per cent over 1926, totaling 6,200 i tons Vining believes sale in 1928 were greater than in 1927 o Fremont Creamery Sells 500JD00 Pounds of Butter Nearly 500,000 pounds of butter were manufactured at the local plant i of the Fremont Cooperative Cream1 ery Co in 1928, the company paying 168,09657 to its patrons for butter fat The operating profit for the oaat I year amountd to 56313 Fixed asets of the company are listed at 15,35741 At the election of officers the following directors were elected for the , roming year James Murphy, Harry Strovcn, Henry Oosterhouse, Henry Kolk, Henry Pel,el, Joe Rozema and Fred Bultman The directors elected the following officer President, James Murphy vice president, Harry Stroven secretarytreasurer, Henry Reader manager, Joe Roaema The j ocompany has had several offers re The latchkey girl always come in cently to soil its plant to outside con for a lot of criticismDaily Paper cerns but has decided to continue op She often lets herself in for it eration under the present plan Humorist price every year November prives have been 40 cents or above eight times January prices have reached this mark three times September and February prices, twice and August prices have attained this mark only once A glance at the low months also prove interesting During these last 10 years June prices have been 20 cent or lower four times April price have been 20 cents or lower thie times while March May, July and August prices have been at or below the 20 cent line twice in each of these months This list of low months takes in March, April, May, June, July and August The range between the June and December prices is likely to be even greater this year than has been the case in the past, because of the fact that there were such a large number of eggs in storage at the beginning of the summer season This had a tendency to depress the market and caused tlie summer prices to be extrmely low Kggs have been moving out of storage more rapidly during the pat two months than at any other time in recent history, and with the number of eggs in storage materially reduced at the beginning of the housing season, prices should take a more favorable turn during the next few weeks The poultryman who allows hi flocks to cease production during the coming month, because of poor hous ing conditions and improper feeding methods will reap no benefit from this normal increase in winter tgg prices It is because such a large percentage of the poultrymen of this and neighboring states entirely hut down on production through mismanagement that the man who gives his fleck the How many out of every 10,0001 care ancj attention that it should have American are in colleges and j during the winter months is able to get onie return from increased prices, brought about by this shortage in supply Proper attention to ventilation, lighting and sanitation of the laying house, along with good feed ing will enable every flock owner to produce egg for this high market o POTATOES FOR THE CHICKEN FLOCK Frequently our readers want information on feeding potatoes to poultry A few poultrymen try feeding raw potatoes to their chickens but there is danger in this practice because fowls often become poisoned in thi way Cooked potatoes, in years when potato supplies are plentiful, make a valuable addition to the poultry ration The following remarks in regard to the feeding of cooked potatoes to poultry come from the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Stapoultry on the same ground year j tion but they are adaptable te our 60 During th cess, air is forming make the oap floats Rich soil of water Wilt and root rot own conditions Cooked potatoes make a valuable addition to the ration for winter layers The abundant suggly of potatoes will permit their liberal uae especially of those not up to standard quality Raw potatoes are not satisfactory blown into the soap j for chickens For best results, D C tiny bubbles, which j Kennard, in charge of poultry investi o light that itgations at the Ohio Agricultural Ex I periment Station, finds that they mujt manufacturing prodeposited by streams be boiled or steamed so as to be mashed and mixed while hot with 6 that amount of the laying mash that will make a moist, crumbly mixture The mixture is fed as a warm 10 Six to eight Yes, eggs may be kept in water glass six to eight months withi mash at noon or in the evening in out any noticeable loss of thethe amount that the hens will con sume in 15 or 20 minutes This will require six to ten pounds of potatoes daily for each 100 hens Potatoes are not to be considered as a succulentgreen feed, but serve first week of Febru as a substitute for part of the grain j which would otherwise be required They are much relished by the fowls o 11 valuable vitamins In California in 1800 Beans, corn, peppers, pumpkin, squash, tomato, potato, and sweet potato During th ary Coccidiosis, tape worms and round worms The organisms are known to remain in the soil for several years Young chicks are very susceptible to attack by all of them Lincoln Te children were playing a new game call led trial and murder Lit tle Johnnie, the ringleader, wag assigning the parts Ill be the tnurdtrer, h laid, and you Tommy, can be the nan that gets killed Jar can be hi wife But how about Sarah Shes too U tie to know anything, Oh, I know, she can fat tht JurJExu E PINCKNEY MSPATCH WechwAty, FWty 13, 1 Easy Starting is Not Enough Winter engine troubles are invited if ou use many of the socalled winter oils which aro made extra thin to give 4Tou quick starting in cold weather Such oils will give you the quick startingbut at the sacrifice of good lubrication Such oils usually lack the body and richness needed to seal the batons and prevent dilu tion by gasoline And they usually lack the rich oily character that insures thorough lubrication of all moving narts Mobiloil Arctic meets both of the winter lub ricating requirements It has fluidity enough to give you e starting And it has the rich oily body and character that insure thorough lubrication and prevent undue dilution by gasMobiloil Arctic is recommended for the of most cars in winter below 61 Dealers in Mobiloil lubrication decrees F Consult ways sure with thr Chart You are alMOBILOIL THE WORLDS QUALITY OIL C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling StatiDn NUCHaORINC lWUrl The village of South Lyons has dug up an old ordinance prohibiting children from stealing rides on vehic les within the village limits anJ is using it to prevent children stealing rides or hvoking sleds on autos A deed 339 years old is in possess j the game to provide much opposition ion of a Brighton woman It was gi ven by three Indian chiefs for 500 acres of land The signatures wen made by fingerprints in sealing wax A Kings Daughters Circle lias been organized at Brighton The officers art Pres Mrs Donald Leith Vice Pres Mr Yaldo Herman Secv, Treas, Mrs S B Jacobs The Brighton High School will present the play Rose Time this wee Friday and Saturday at thj Rialte Theatre The Alpha Construction Co has been organized at Brighton with Wiv Perwinkle as President, H P Metcalf Vice Pres and Robt Osborno, Sec TreasThey have purchased the Wash ington Theatre and in addition to operating woodworking business will erect a chain of eating houses along main highways similar to the Kng lish Inn at Brighton John Page, supt of Howell schools has been reengaged for three more years j Fenton which was founded in lSJO j will celebrate its centennial next year The examination of DrA H Pear, son on charge of arson has beer, post poned until Feb 23 Chicken theves visited Jay Luc s of Dexter one Pinckney Meabcn Graves Carr Euler M Smith Burnett Field R F L F J C S C R G L G goalsM Continued from first pace Field gcaUGeryca 2, Season 2, Cushing 4, Xixon 1, Herrick 1 Foul goals SteeB 1 Fouls Pinckney 12, Dexter 4 Substitutions Read for Reason, Henry for Hall, Herrick for Steeb Referee Van Horn In the preliminary game the Pinckney girls team was whitewashed by the Dexter girls team 46 tc 0 The Pinckney team, was too ignorant of for the visitors who used many substitutes The crowd which was about nine tenths Dexter fans seemed to get much enjoyment out of it M B Webber Dexter Webber Webber Gauss Marshal Savery Wencel 12, B Webber , Slough lFoul goals B Webber 2 Substitutions Eagelson for Gauss, Cushing for Marshall, Slough for B Webber Referee Don Cushing ITEMS OF as YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 18, 1904 A meeting of the Catholics of Gergory and vicinity was held there re cently for the purpose of considering the question of establishing a church there The Chubbs Corners schoolhouse caught fire Tuesday and burned to the ground It was insured for 400 Miss Laura Lavey of Pinckney is the teacher OUR PROFESSIONAL VISION as well as our natural inclinatwf hw led us to perfect a service tbat in and thoughtful as well as expert P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE N039,umA PINCKNEY MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN fh of AV jJtr FRESH FRUITS Get al vur FreshFruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE LSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB IGNTILE took over 50 worth Buff Rock poultry Lerajvee county has sanding machine which lays thr er of sand over icy roads , , , , It is planned to hold an Old Boys night last week ard ld GirIg week here gome tune this of pure bred purchased a layLIST OF JURORS DRAWN The following have been drawn to 1 serve as jurors at the March form of convenes here March 4 of the Livingston circuit court which William Sheffer and S EVan Horn Hamburg township Leo Ryan and Amos Hooper, Jr, Green Oak Fred Haller and Leonard R Richards, Genoa Glen Wiggins and Thomas Har ris Deerfield George Sweeten and Christian Grill, Conway Willarn Hyatt and Casper Gannon, Cohoctah George Conrad and A J Modem I3rihton City Gregory Bergin ana Arthur Wooley, Prighton township Jamo, Allison Handy Hairy PC,IOT Hartland Pynm Fisher, KJWCII rxroe Howe Howell city Carl Whitod, nc,, W H Conine Minon CInyde Iarshall Oceola J I, v nam Kdd Cnnn, lnrdiLa r rank Doild, Tyronr summer The high school pupils will give an entertainment at the Opera House Feb 27 Scenes from The Merchant of Venice and As You Like It will be presented Over 600 people attended tite Macabee entertainment given her Friday jThe play The Vagabonds given j under the management of LE Smith Jwas finely rendered After that came the drills and tableaus by the Mac31 bee degree team and dances, supper per and games i The marrage of Mildred Gardner I and Ray Backus occured Feb 10 at the home of the brides parents, Mr sand Mrs H B Gardner Rev rf L Cope officiating The couple voro at s tended by Miss Nellie Gardner, and Clen Gardner cousin and brother of the bride respectively Mrs A C Watson and Miss Kate Collins gave Miss Fannie Laverock a mower at the home of the former Saturday Miss Laverock received rtary beautiful presents Born to Mr and Mrs John H Corners of West Putnam FeblfX, a gn J FINAL Clearance on All MensBoys vercoats Commencing Saturday Febnary 23 and for 10 Days Only We Are Offering Our Complete Line of Fine, High Quality Service Giving Overcoats at Just Three RESERVES PLAY GREGORY Thf1 Pinckney Reservrs piayd th Gregory High School at Gregory lan Wednesday night and wore dffeate by a score of 35 to 25 This was the first game for the yearlings and they made a good showing th Gregory boys had it on them in both height and reach M Kennedy Ipad the Pinckney scorers with 12 points and Bishop the opposing team with 27A return game will be played her soon Pinckney Haines M Meabon M Meabon L Mea1 n Kennedy Miller ices regor R F Bishop L F McCleeL F MeCker C Bowdish R G Corser L i Marshall Field yoils Kernedy 6 hfnnes 1, M Meabon 2, L Meabon 1, liifhoo 8, McClerr 5, Bxwdish 4, Fo 1 goals Haines 1 M Meibon,4 L Meabon J, Substitutions, Pinoknoy Battle foi Miller, Gregory, Galbrauh for Corr Wylie for Marshall, Jackson for Wylie ST THOMAS WINS Pinckney high school CO 85 A Real Saving of 750 to 15 on Each Garment We have also grouped our Boys Coats, many with caps and ins to match, into Three Prices Ieggi wi Racine Wool v 4 to 18 Years in These Groups AND 4 We are Also giving a very liberal discount on Shirts and Winter Wt Underwear BUYING NOW MEANS SAVED C L Pettibone HOWELL, MICHIGAN 23 TO 10 lost to St Thomas of Ann Arbor last evening by a score of 23 to 11 The visitors were too big and fast and put up too good a defensive game for the home lads Gerycz and Har Hall scored most of Pinckneys points This is one of the teams that Pinckney will meet in the state basket ball tournament next month The Pinckney Independents also lost to the Blazing Arrow team in a game played at the Angell school in Ann Arbor On account of the scarcity of players here during the fore part of tho week it was necessary to use three Dexter players in the lineup SHE WORKS FINE M t Chalker tried out his new 38 50 gun the other day and killed six chickens belonging to a farmer two miles from Patterson Lake He setteled for the damage and took the fowl What to do with them was a question He finally decided to give a banquet to his Brother Masons of the Pinckney Lodge with Dutch Baughn handeling the skillet In order to play Safety First he invited Sheriff Wimbles and a couple of his deputies to the feast and they being in ignorance of the events leading to to it accepted All went well except several of the diners came near splintering their toeth biting on bullets m,, Glow Worm Si 111 Punl Because It is to be found in the prnss and similar places the socalled gloTrworm Is generally regarded as a worm, hut It Is really a beetle and does not deserve the name It popn lorly hears There are about 500 Rlowprorlucing insects, hut the why nnd wherefore of their glow is nu,re or IPBS n secret Tf their sprret could ho eumM if milT pmbibly lend scientists to the discovery of heatlesa light, an end which they have sought for years There Rre various theories about the purpose 0f their light, but none is ronlv , tnrv Circuit Court for the County Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court houtie in the city of Hcwell, in said countv on the 6th da of February A D 1129 Present Hon Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge Mir rue Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner llibbard, Ethel Gard ner and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate, Plaintiffs vs Israel Easter, Lauren Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside It further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whost names appear in the office of the register of d eds of said county as having at SOPP time claimed some rieht, title interest or estate in tht subject matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having conveyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain intrumentfl of record described in the bill of com plaint filed in said cause claim or be entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of thm reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs lhing or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen ynars have elapsd since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all aid defendants whose unknown heirs, deviseeslegatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smit,F J Leerederich J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in case ofHbeir appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answrer or answers of such of thorn as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after senice on them or such of them as shall have appeared respectively or on their respective attorneys and that iq default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Livingston and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be, personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail according to the statute in sueh cae made and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to following lands described in the bill of complaint and is brought to quit the title thereto The west half of tho east half of he southeast quarter of section ten half of thenortkeaat qasrter southeast quarter of the aortkveflt quarter of section fifteen al fct township oie north, range four ettft, Michipm Bta B Smith Attorney for Plaiirtg Business Addreafc Howell, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC low 2P Was FOR SALE Free Tariff very now Did Agents tell yoa 10 100 None over 2 yrs 125 Waah Asp Koots or 75 Red Raaby 100 All delivered 300 CJobles Nursery Gobies, Mtth FOR SALEWestern ElectricWaiter, in good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT 160 acnes known aatre Sanford Reason farm For anytaa formation inquire of Henry KcBanberger Pinckney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALE bler 1 Bronze Turkey Gob Earl Baufhs FOR SALEWork horse, 12 old or will trade for pigs W H Euler FOR SALETwo Holstein Heifers, due soon Fred Kixfticki 11s mile north of Anderson FOR SALE 4 incubators a4 IconomyKing Cream Separate A E Van Slambfook FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 miles from Gregory on state road Mt building 100plow land, 10 woods, rest pasture ,6000 of Msssiipt ip roofed barns Price 60 per aer ith very favorable terms to purchaser Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108P12 WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without buildiag Must be suitable for a garden Give exact location and best cash price Harry L Fake, 9 60 Hudson Ave Detroit, Mich FOR SALESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62F5 FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michgaa WANTEDSalesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines ccmUu balary or Commission The Royce Refianing Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles K2J est of State Sanitarirou Good buddings, good land, weH watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will bade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell y, Francis A Gehringer Howell, Mtth T FOR SALEMyers orchard sprayin Wfflt00 two wheel Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J, S Higginj FOR SALEHolstein bull ham bull also DurLynn Hcndee Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Cousthouse, fomesl occupied by Lonfg TeL 274 Howlett Drs Hi ft C ISCLER FUfCWIY Oftce Hours ltOOto tfcJO RJL Dr R G SI6LER DENTIST c Youif BmLetbsr Stort and the west sixty acres of the north , IAI U t run 11M Mickiftm Ave, HsweU, Mich, ,1 t y s i m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 20, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 20, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-02-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b2927d3a4071d9297f6983ac9b22dd1.pdf 5265abdd462c7640d42bbb15565909d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f fy 1 PINCKNEY Vol 46 Piqckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 13, 1929 Drastic Coat Reduction Values to 3950 Reduced to 1475 Values to 4950 Reduced to 1975 Values to 7950 Reduced tr2950 Values to 11000 Reduced to 4950 Values to 19500 Reduced to 7950 Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats Are Involved in This Great Sale ipi 2222S Main Phone 4161 c Ann Arbor KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs W C Miller last Wednesday afternoon and was marked by a snbndid attendance, of mem bers and visitors Following the business and devotional meeting, two amusing love lettfu written by thr guests were read by the assistance hostess,, Mrs Earl baughn During the afternoon varL contests suggestive of Val ent e Pay wero enjoyed and the decorations were of sweet peas and red hearts Sewing for the U of M hospital was distributed among the members after which ji potluck supper was served The nert meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ed Parker March 6th VILLAGE CAUCUSES Notice is hereby given that a Citzens caucus will be held at the village hall on Saturday, February 16 1929 at 200 PM for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Committee COUNTY HEALTH NOTICE Through the cooperation of the Michigan Dept of Health al children of Livingston County who have been imunized against diphtheria,will have an apporunity of receiving the luccpsuy thre doses of toxinantitoxin at a very small cost The treatments will be given by local phy sicians This year, instead of visiting each school, centers will be established at Brighton, Hartland Pinckney, Fowlerviile and Howell Treatments will be given at weekly intervals, ani when the third cose of toyinantitoxin is administrated, vacination against small pox also be given to both children and adults who have not had a recent vaccination Within a short time, the definite schedule will be completed and announced Notice is hereby given that a Union caucus will be held at the village hall on Saturday, February 16, 1919,at 400 P Mfor the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing terms and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Conmittee JOHN W LEAVEY John W Leavey son of the late Patrick and Kose McGuire Leavey was horn in Dexter township on Jan 14, 1843 ana passed away Feb S, 1929 at Platts subdivision, a suburb of Ann Arbor where he had lived the past four years, with his great nephew Alfred Leavey and family, whe have tenderly cared for their aged uncle and jriven him the loVe and attention they would have given their own fatherHe leaves one brother Patrick Leavey of Pinckney The funer al services were held at Dexter at St Josephs Church with burial at St Josephs cemeteryFive nephews Har ry Leavey of Detroit George and Leo Leavey of Jackson Lee and Raymond Leavey of Pinckney and his great ne phew Alfred Leavey of Ann Arbor acted as pallbearers STAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalo gue price Helene Feidler AROUSING COMMENT Two weeks age we published an account of an attempt to break into the cornerstone of t Pinckn town hall in order to seur a quart of whiskey which was ircealea there when the building wa built by James Peaison over b years ngj The intruder was frightened away by Earney Lynch who retains t f pick as evidence Mr Lyncn says the implement greatly resembles on owned by a neighbor of his However that person asserts that he hnt it to someone several years ao who did not return it This event has aroused grvat interest through the state A number of of our exchanges appropriated it fo their papers one gave us crfiit fVr lt and the Detroit Free Press gave it a place on their first page Monday no doubt in order to show the horrible effects of prohibition Some of the people are inclined to regard the whole thing as a myth and even doubt the existauce of th whiskey Frank Collier who lives j miles west of town however says he worked for Pearson on the cori struction of the town hall and wil1 I vouch for it The whiskey was donat ed by John Tuomey, a Piuckncj liquor dealer at that time Tie dory not believe that anyone know thexact hiding place as Mr Poarsor waited until after dark and himself concealed the relics Hi J,, AH Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle the Same W ww RECEPTION FOR NeLYWEDi Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall and wife entertained at their home in Pettysville Saturday evening in honor of their son, Frank Brenningsali and wife who were married at Toledo on, Jan, 30 1929 Mrs Brenningstall was formerly Miss Lucile Lindke of Temperance They will live at Temperance which is near Toledo where Mr Brenningstall is employed 48 people were present at the reception at Pettysville and a general gOod tim was had A delightful supper was served and Mr and Mrs Brenmngstall were the recipients of many beauti ful gifts PINCKNEY WINS FROM ANN ARBOR TEAM In one of the fastest games ver played on the local floor the Pinck ney Independents defeased the Blaz ing Arrow team Saturday by a score of 26 to 31 The teams wt re evenly matched and the affair wa sewsaw first one team taking tht lead and then the other forging ahead The Miller Trio played a great garqe for the winners accounting for 24 points scored by Pinckney Anr Arbor led in the first quarter 6 to 4 and Pinckney at the half 12 to 9 The score at the end of the third period was Pinckney 20, Ann Arboi 18 The visitors made a strong comeback in the last quarter and scored 8 points in the first minutes of play giving them a six point lend However Pinckney got going in the final moments of play and scored 11 points giving them the game Pinckney R F L F C R G R G L G Ann Arbor Ball Br own Montgomery Roo Slayton Buckley W Miller C Miller Carr N Miller L G Robinson Field goalsN Miller 2, C Miller1, W Miller6, Buckley2 Ball 4, Montgomery 6, Rose J Foul goalsN Miller 1, W Miller 5, Iuckley3, Montgomery 3, Robinson Vileferec H Miller FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET Be sure and come to the Fathers and Sons Banquet given by the P T A at the church parlors Saturday evening Feb 16 at 630 A good pro gram Tickets on sale at Barry s Drug Store Price 75c The following is the program Toastiaaster Ross Read What is Expected of my Son P H Swarthout What is Expected of My Father1 Cecil Hendee What the Churh expects of both Father and Son Rev Lo Dorsev Father and Son Song Hemy Kite and M E Darow Address Prominant Speaker DEXTER AT PINCKNEY Thjrxday evening, February, 14 both of th basket ball teams of the Dexter Hih School will play at Pinckney The Dexter girls team are i strong aggregation, having only lost two games out of eight played Add should easily win from the Pinckney girls This game starts ftt 730 p m The boV game following the girls should produce some real thrills Pinckney with plenty of latent ability has been in a slump the entire seaso but Coach Hooker says things are due to happen Thursday night, if not during the game surely afterwards The Dexter team is usually accompanied by a large number of supporters and the local fans shouhJ see to it that the Dexterites do not out number them Tuesday, February 19, the strong St Thomas team of Ann Arbor will play the Pinckney high school team at Pinckney This is the biggest game of the year A preliminary game will be played that evening o PINCKNEY VS WILL1AMSTON Friday evening Williamston with her undefeated debating team will invade Pinckney This promises to bo a real debate, in fact, Williamson probably the best team that Pinckney has ever mot She has defeated East Lansing and Durand two exceptionally strong team Pinckney is at somewhat of a disadvantage in being called upon to uphold the af firmative side of the question The home irls will also be called upon to debate a team which carries two boys Pinckney hardly expects to win ov r such strong opposition but the local team promises to give Williamston the strongest competion she ha iad this year The judges cf the debate will come from Ypsilanti o Jenness Dancer, youngest son of W J Dancer of Stockbridgc died very suddenly at the Mercy hospital in Jackson, Thursday noon of spina meningitis He leaves a wife father, one sister, Mrs Summer Hall of Charlotte, North Carolina four brothers, Gurnie, Herbert, Paul and Robert For Rough Tough Winter Driving There is nothing like the famous All Weather Tread to get you thru the snow and slush and mud encountered in winter driving In combination with the Heavy Duty Supertwist Cord ycarcass, this tread just about eliminatea trouble It has the traction to pull you thru, to pre vent skids and to deliver full engine power The Supertwist carcass backs up the treacl with exceptionally long life The heavy ribs around the sidewall prevent rut wear This is the kind of a tire that makes you brag to your friends Prices are reasonable too, particularly as well make a fair allowance on your old tires Come in and talk it over JflhLBfi bAVfeV SET i SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SI M t SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08e TIE 08c SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 150 The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Ordari, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco I mmmmmmmmmmmmm i KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY SACK 98c HOUR GUARANTEED MASQUERADE DANCE There will be a masquerade party given at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, February 22 WahirftenV birthday The Masons Stars nd their riends are cordially invited Uill 7ci er couple Extra Ladies and Children 25c Card playing for those whu do not care to dance o LEGISLATIVE NEWS The most discernable trend in the legislature the past week is the break between the drys and the administration forces This culminated in a near fist fight bstween Senator Jankowski of Detroit and Rev Helsaple, head of the AntiSaloon League The bills which would amend the criminal cocio in respect to fourth offenders aprnii st the liquor law has caused this split Rev Harnely of Saginaw introduced a bill providing for the reading of the Bible in public schools The battle between doctors anI chiropractors has again broken ovt Many bills have been introduced, some of which favor the latter and others which would put thjm out of business Senator Richardson of Vanjne has introduced a bill forbidding hunters to fire or carry a loaded gun within 150 rods of a public highway A bill providing an appropriation of 200,000 for advertising the out door advantages of Michigan ha been sent to the Senate Senator Seymour Person har spon ored a bill to build a new hospital for the insane on a site vpt of Land ing This mearfure is a companion bill to that providing for the sale of the Pontiac asylum and the erection of a new one near Detroit Senator Deland has introduced a resolution calling for an legislative investigation into the administration of the office of secy of state John Haggerty He claims excessive sums were spent for auditing services and dispensing automobiles licenses SUGAR CANE, 10 ft CLOTH BAG 59c BUTTER WASHTENAW CREAMERY 1 LB 51c LARD Armour Star Brand 15c SOAP 10 BARS OF FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c COFFEE CHASE SANBORNS SEAL BRAND 2ft 94c JELLO 3 PKGS, ANY FLAVOR 20c SOAP Kirks Hardwater Cat tile or Palm Olive TOILET PAPER 10c tissue CORN FLAKES Kellogs PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size POTTED MEAT lCcSize PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Six MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES SURE POP CORN Always Pops MATCHES Large Boxen 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 for for for for fjr for for fcr 4 for 15c 15c 15c 15r 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c KIRKS FLAKE SOAPlQ CHIPS, large Box 3C ORANGES CHIPSO Large Box 20c 216 SIZE DOZEN 29c RAISINS SUNMADE SEEDLESS 21 MSNIi ISttllilSMStlMSSSfltlift f w v fmrnt13mmiYEtt HAS OPPOSITION A Coat of Whitewash Antiques Walls of Room The General Conference Executive Committee of the SeventhDay Adventiat denomination, representing U tiie citizens of the United State belonging to this denomination, ha just filed a protest before the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs in the House of Representatives of Congre, against the plan proposed in the Porter resolution, calling for the adoption of a 13month year, because they say it will bring about a wandering Sab bath, interfere with astronomical and historical dates, the religious custom of all Sabbatarians and with the fret exercise of religious convictiona privilege guaranteed under tu Constitution They say they are not opposed to calendar changes provided such changes preserve the anciit and di vine arrangement of the fixed day of the week Declaring that while economy and commercial avantage are important elements in the business life of the nation, the claim of God upon the soul, and the ancient customs and sanction of religion which were divinely ordained for a11 tinvto come, Hold a far more sacred sway over the consciences of Gods faithful children than any commercial consid eration of the highest value can possibly hold whenever the spiritual and temporal come into open conflict They say civil government should never at tempt to interfere in the fr exercise of the conscience in religious matters nor should it merely for the sake of facilitating busi nes alter by human legislation religious customs established by divine authority Not only would the Advent ist be affected, but they assert that in the proposal to drop the 365th day of each vear an extra leaov earday every fourth year out of the general reckoning of time as nameless holidays not to be reckoned anion the days of the week, Sunday, the first day of the week now observed conscientiously by millions of Christians in honor, as they believe, of rV resurrection of Christ, would also He movable and therefore a farcical memo rial In their views, This proposed calendar makes no differenc between the holy and the profane, between the sacred and common days of the week, and thus rob God of His rightful authority to make and set apart holy days aa distinct from secular days Whiter the children of Israel wandered ir the wilderness, God per formed a threefold miracle on every seventh day df the week for a period of forty years, to teach HL children thai He Himself made a difference between the secular days of the week and the holy Sabbath which was to be coinmensprated forever as he memorial of His created works Vhat God haeo significantly set apart as holy should not be lightly esteemed by man as a tiling of nought They further say that if this plan is adopted it would trample upon the religious rights of all Sabbatarians, and inevitably lead to the iv rsecution of all nonconformists Under our compulsory school laws, tr children of Sabbatarians would be compelled to attend public school on heir Sabbath dye, or the parent would be subjected to fine, and imprisonment This proposed legislatim wruld, in fact, destroy the religious freedom the Sabbatarian now enjoy in sending hia children to Sabbath school and church on the particular day l,e regards as ho4y The proposed plan would completely demoralize and disarrange the normal educational, pro fessional, business and industrial activities of conscientious Sabbathkeepers, since under the proposed cal endar the Sabbath would fall each successive year on a different day of the week, The Sabbatarians who have suffered and sacrificed unto blood in all peat ages in their loyalty to Gods divine commandment to keep the true Sabbath holy and to preserve it from being lost from one generation to an other without a break in its continued observance, cannot be expected to surrender their sacred heritage and their religious conviction now, There are millions of orthodox Jews and hun dreds of thousands of orthodox Christians who still observe the ancient Sabbath, and they will continue as they have done aforetime in spite of any human laws to the contrary By Hilda Hunt Here is an antiqued living room done in Italian style Perhaps the most interesting thing about it are the walls They are of peck, cypress, witi the panels formed by moldings Over the whole has been painted a heavy coat of whitewash which has been allowed to dry and discolor, giving the antiqued effect The floor is of brown tiles, but the effect could be achieved with inlaid linoleum The grouping of the furniture in the room is especially comfortable ard attrac tive The room is large, thereby affording the center grouping There is an antique Italian fireplace of yellow sienna marble, which is espe cially attractive against the discolored whitewashed walls The simple lints of this fireplace make it interesting, without obtruding it as a feature like the average mantel in the elaborately decorated home Simple tansparent drapes are used at the long windows Builtin bookshelves balance the wall space on either side of the window at the far end In front of this win dow is placed an Italian iron table with marble top The three upholstered pieces in the fireplace grouping are complemented by wooden furniture in Italian period style A table with a small desk form a desk grouping at the left A small wooden sofa with upholstered cushions is placed in the left corner, between the bookcase and the window Scattered about the main groupings are smaller pieces tables and chairs of Italian design As the tiled floor more or less dominates the room, scatter oriental rugs are used Lease Oil Lands About Plain well The Weiser Oil Co of Susterville, W Va, ha leased between 11,000 and 12,000 acres of farm land around Plainwell It is stated it will begin drilling for oil and gas in a few months The Weiser Oil Co operates oil wells in its home state on an ex tensive scale o List 325 Students At Calvin College An enrollment of 325 students at Calvin college, Gand Rapids, for the second semester which opened Tuesday was reported by President Johannes Broene Of this number If are new students mostly received from Christian High school The seminary reported an enrollment of 45 Prof M J Wyngaarden is rector of the seminary Health Service Is Gaining Confidence of U of M Students HOUSEHOLD HINTS 0 Ferris Institute Roll Lists 900 Students The increaed growth is due to Detroit, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, and Bay City rating above fhoif uiiil nilntii i Spiffy Storm Coat Poems That Live HOLY INNOCENTS Sleep, Itttle Baby, sleep The holy angels love thee And Urd thy bed and keep A blessed watch above thee No spirit cftn come near Nor evil beast to rtarm thee , Sleep, Sweet, devoid of fear Where nothing need alarm thee Rie Love which doth not deep, Tfce eternal Arms surround thee The Shepherd of the sheep Ift perfect love hath found thee Seep through the holy night, Chri0tkept from snare and sorrow, Until tkou wake to light Aorf4ev and warmth tomorrow Ohristhm G Rossetti 18701894 Students are coming more and more to realize the benefits derived from the Health Service and are plac ing more faith in services offered there, said Dr John Sundwall, director of the Health Service, in speak ing of the change during the last five years of the attitude of the students toward the service Ordinarily speaking, he explained, there is an emotional attitude toward medicine and the medcal profession Students come in fr care with preconceived ideas as t their diagnosis and treatment, vnd it is because of this, he went on, that complaints such as kept Too long in bed, not kept in bed loig enough, too much medicine, not enough medicine, etc, arise And as to the majority of student, he said, uhat they offer about the Health Service is not criticism but just comment Formerly a hospital was considered a place to go to to die but now, he stated, that V has been changed, and here stud ,ts are being intro duced to the hospital as an institution where defects can be corrected, and through whose efforts the life span can be prolonged Students as n whole accept the Health Service, he continued There were approximately 42,000 dispensary visits last year, which ex ceeds the year before by 7,000 About 2 patients nr seen daily and the infirmary cares for some 1200 dur ing a school ye,i The Health Service, by means of an enlarged personnel and extended working facilities, is able to give greater and more varied treatment, than ever before MENU HINT Sauted Liver with Mushrooms Riced Potatoes Stuffed Celery Salad Baked Apples Ginger Ice Box Cookies Coffee Canned mushrooms mav be used for the sauce in this menu They save tm and trouble The apples should be baked in the morning or, in the case of a business housekeeper, the night before, so that they may be served cold The cookies are also mixed at the time the apples are baked and may be cut out and baked while the ret of the meal is being prepared Todays Recipe Stuffed Celery Salad The celery for the salad may be stuffed with a mixture of cream and Roquefort cheese or with American cheese which has been creamed and seasoned A combination of cottage cheese with anchovy paste is an appetizing stuffing Whatever filling is chosen, serve the stuffed piece of celery on a bed of lettuce or romaine and pas French dressing Ginger Ice Box Cookies Onehalf cup fat, onefourth cup boiling water, onehalf cup brown sugar, onhalf cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, three cups flour, onehalf teaspoon ginger, onethird teaspoon grated nutmeg Pour the water over the fat, then add the sugar and moasses Mix the soda, flour, salt and spices and add Shap in a roll and chill thoroughly Slice oneeighth of an inch thick and bake in a hot oven 4 25 degrees Fahrenheit 10 minutes The World and AU Bs CHAJtLS B D15COiX IN NEW YORK Suicide isnt much of a news story in New York Most suicides never get themselves mentioned in the daily newspapers, or, if mentioned, only for a line or two A rise of five points in the price of a good steel stock is worth more space than the suicide of anybody short of a famous actreas or a brigadier general Even the biff suicides get comparatively little space in the papers One hundred and fifty persons committed suicide in New York last year by jumping from buildings and from subway and elevated platforms The total number of suicides in New York, by all known methods, was almost exactly two thousand That, you see, is almost six a day Much better than six for every work ing day, if I multiply correctly When suicide becomes so common that six persons die that way in our town every day, it is easy to understand why the newspapers do not make much of a news item of a suicide It comis to be looked upon as routine, and so nearly a normal way of passing out of life that its not worth mentioning But the increase in jumping suicide has been remarkable Fiftytwo more persons jumped to death in New York last year than chose that kind of death in 1926 One of the reasons for this was the subway disaster which killed many people and created a terrible sensation in Times Square late in the summer of last year The very next day persons who were slightly cracked began jumping in front of subway trains There in a type of emotionally 31balanced person who is stirred to his emotional depths by any great dig ter that comes at all close to hia If there is a big fire in his neighborhood, he gets so excited about it that he wants to set fire to something He kills himself when there is a great di aster, and the manner of his taking off is suggested to him by the natus of the disaster For a long timt after the Timjjjf Square disaster the suicides will chose subway and elevated trains as the instruments of their deaths aver aged one a day They became a serious factor in the ce lay of trains Reading in the papers about the terrible injuries suffered by this and that person in the subway wredk totally unseated the feathery minds of these irresponsible folk, and they were drawn irresistibly to the platforms past which the subway and elevated trains roared The temptation to attract a crowd by dying spectacularly was too much Off jumped the maniacs while the crowds gasped and the trains came bumping to uncomfortable stops The long roll of metropolitan suicides grew Bad whiskey, of the sort that used to be called squirrel whiskey out in Kansas when I was a boy, is held responsible by doctors for much of the increase in suicides by leaping from high buildings Many of these trag edies happen in the midst of gay allnight parties, when the host has been fooled by his bootlegger 3 How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN A large proportion of women suffer from disorders of the vital organs which are frequently the result of weakness of the muscles and poor circulation caused by this condition Con gested ribs, which may be caused either through bad corsets or through a simple lack of sufficient exercise to tone up the muscles and keep the ribs well spread, are a failing of a good many women One of the best exercises I can suggest to you is one that will enable you to pull the pleats out of your ribs with a rotary movement Bend from the waistline as far back as you can reach, and then slowly work your body around, swinging from the waist until you have described a complete circle The side bend is another good exercise for spreading the ribs A variation df this exercise is as follows It is to be done seated on a stool with the feet well apart Then bend first to one side, then far forward until you almost touch your knees, and then far to the other side Make this either three distinct movements or one continuous rolling one Continue until tired Flinging the arms up and around in wide circular movement is also splendid The best part of good torso exercise is that they not only treat the externa muscles, but they act on the internal S organs as well A very good exercise for reduction of the abdomen calls for the assistance of a chair Willi your hands on the edge of the chair, feet two or three feet away, lower your body until your abdomen almost touches the edge of the chair Then, without moving either your hands or feet, raise hips and back as high as possible Lower and repeat until tired Remember that the muscular effort should not be on the arms, but on the abdomen, during this exercise Deep breathing is an excellent rib exercise I think that half the women in the world are totally unaware of the fact that unless their lungs are exercised they cannot be healthy Your vibs must be free moving so that the lungs have the 9pace they need to perform their very important functions without congestion Another good exercise for both stomach and abdomen is as follows Sit on the edge of the chair and brace your feet under some heavy object of furniture Bend slowly backward and downward with outstretched arms, yoar head going as far back towards the floor as possible Raise again very slowly to a sitting position and repeat This exercise may be made easier in the beginning by keeping your arms at your sides However, for the muscular pull, which is so excellent, try and work into the arm movement as soon as possible With the Women of Today Embryo Foresters To Get Workout June 24, 1H20, the University of Michigan school of forestry and con servation will open its first sophomore summer amp in the upper pen insula, using as temporary quarters a lumber camp of the ClevelandCliffs Iron Co in Alger county loaned by that concern The camp is about 10 miles west of Munising and a short distance off M2rt It is estimated 25 students will attend the session, which will be directs ed by Prof Robert Craig, Jr, Prof Shirley W Allen, former secretary of the National Forestry association, will be an instructor The purpose of the camp is to give students of forestry a thorough acquaintance on the ground with Michi gan forest conditions and a chance to practice forestry in the fieldThis raincoat is made of cellanese ij yam moire fabric, rubberized, with novelty art proofed lining It light in weight and is colored red, navy, green, golden brown and black Proposes to Keep Womens Ages Secret Women who rre shy at admitting their correct age will not be forced to perjure themselves when they reg ister to vote, if a bill introduced in the house by Representative Milton R Palmer of Detroit is enacted Palmers measure would make it legal for a woman in registering, to use some phrase such as 21 plus, or more than 21 Before th last elec tion Attorney General Wilber M Brucker ruled that a woman did not have to give her correct age, but many election boards refused to follow his opinion SUGGESTIONS Washable Silks Test a sample of your washable silk before you hu it If the dye is a good as it should be, it will wash w11 in lukewarm water with a mild soap Do not rub the soap on, but dis ovc it in the wash water Do not wash the garment by rubbing, but snueeze it through the suds Rinse it thoroughly In ironing, use a warm not hot iron It is well to cover the material with, a cheesecloth to protect it from scorching and glazing Lentil Soup When vou have eaten all of the ham off the bone, that can be utilized in lentil soup Following is the recipe Thissoup is fine for a cold, wet night, to begin a meal, or as the mar dish A cupful of lentils soaked over night Next day simmer with ham bone in two quarts of water forfour hours Add one large sliced onion, one large diced carrot and a can of tomatoes Fifteen minutes before serving add or cup of deed potatoes, which have been parboiled five minutes Use 1 wo Baskets When doing the family washing you will find that two small clothes baskets two eh an bushel baskets may be used instead of one large one, are more convenient Take ail the articles which are not to be ironed, fold thm smoothly when tak ing from the line, and put them into the one basket Then fold the rest of the clothes, sheets first, then towels, pillow ca3ei, etc, leaving the starched clothes last, and place them in the other backet The starched clothes may then be sprinkled for ironing and the rest need not be handled more than the once Back front a year in Russia and Turkestan, Anna Louis Strong, author journalist and globe trotter, tells many interesting thing about the status of women in those countries In Russia, she says, women are on a par with men They do not hold as many political jobs, but thats because they are not as interested n politics as men are But as far as wages, duties and rights are concerned, the Sovient regime shows no distinction between male and female In Turkestan the matter of veiling or unveiling is still in fierce dispute Women were formrely only allowed 1 to unveil within the cloistered quarj ters of their own home in their own I company The summers are hot in Turkestan, and the veils are heavy and unclean, the perfect stamping ground for herds of bacilli I happened to visit Buchara, near the border of Afghanistan During my sojourn the women staged a rebellion i against this archiac custom of wearing veils In one of the city squares a young woman delivered an mpassioni ed speech on the subject of the new woman, and told the 2,000 women assembled to strike out for themselves Her speech proved inflammatory The women tore their veils from their 1 heads and trampled upon them, and literally ran through the city, dragging anl waving them The strongest advocates of the old order are the priests, who, on various occasions, have not hesitated to punish the unveiled offenders with death, ,of course secretly Miss Strong is the author of several books, one of which is a record of her adventures during six or seven years i sojourn in China It is titled, Chinas I Millions Cuban Wetneo Want Suffrage Cuban women are planning concert Bigae Anna Louis Strong her for her sufferings during the war She has now given it to the King Ferdinand fund for the benefit of daugh ters of officers who are completing their education Belgian Womens Rights Belgian women havent yet obtaisv edfull political emancipation Tliey cannot vote for the national senate and chamber of representatives, but if a women is elected she can sit in either chamber There is one woman senator There are however, in Belgium, nine women burgomasters, five provincial counselors, nine arealderwomen and 34 are county tax collectors The EmployeI came to ask if you could raise my salary j The BossThis jjmt pay day The EmployeI know that, but I ed fightfor the vote in 192 The thought i woVld sp7akb7ut iTt Aliaiua Nacional Faminista National day Feminist Alliance is heading the, The BossGo back to work and suffrage fight dont worry Ive managed to raise fit every week so far, havent I Queen Crrea Palace t After the World war the state of , A brunette may be decided blond Roumanja gave an immense palace at Rafter she has decided to be a Jassy to Queen Marie, to compensate rfclond i A VTO ASK PAY FOR US PRISONER Michigan, will demand payment for tibe coat of maintaining in prison Ern est L Ben way, federal prohibition agent, who was sentenced to six months to three years for shooting to death A fisherman Although connect ed of a federal offense, Benway was committed to Jackson prison Arthur D Wood, commissioner of pardons and pafoles, said he doubts if Governor Fred W Green has power to parole Benway at expiration of his term He pointed out the parole and pardon law does not include federal prisoners Consequently, the paroles commissioner said, Benway will be forced to ask the federal parole board for alhearing when his minimum term ends next April The federal court ha been sending short termers to the Detroit house of correction and to county jails and has been paying the cost, usually at the rate of 1 a day per prisoner As ro federal convicts have been sent to Jackson in recent years, the state prison commission has had no contract with the federal government So with realization that Benway has been in Jackson since last Novem ber, the state is preparing to ask fed eral authorities to pay his hoard at 120 a day Benway shot and killed John Niederman of Monroe, who was fishing in a rowboat in the Detroit river The prohibition agent said he believed the fisherman and his companions were ram runners All bathing beauties are statisticiansif you doubt their word theyll show you their figures o True to the Wife Mr Smith, said a lady at a church festival, wont you buy a bouquet to present to the lady you love Thats wouldnt be right, said Mr Smith Im a married man Wroes Writings When 00Children Oty for It Baby has little upsets at times All your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do jjive a few drops of plain Castoria No j sooner done than Baby is soothed relief I is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the cruder pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twenty five million bottles tcere bought last year CASTORIA Another Big Sugar Daddy l96j ANN ARBOR GETS ENGINEERS MEET The fifteenth annual conference of highway engineers will be held at the University of Michigan Feb 19 to 22 At tir first session Tuesday afternoon, the speakers will be prominent engineers from outside the state The program will be opened with an address of welcome by Dean Sadler of the colleges of engineering and archi twture and will include pmers on Hishwav Development in Canada, bv R M Smith, deputv minister of highways Ontario Highway Problems in the Chicago Metropolitan Area, by Robert Kingery gpneral manager Chicago Regional Planning Association, and The Enforcement of Material Specifications, by P J Freeman, chief engineer of t st, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania Tuesday evening Dr William H Hobbs, professor of geology at the university, wll give an illustrated lecture on lis recent Greenland ex peditions This lecture will be given in Hill auditorium and will he open to the public Wednesday will be state highway department day and the speakers will be highway department engineers Thursday will be county commission ers and engineers day James Schermerhom will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner Thursday evening At the last session Friday morning the papers will include Railway Crossing Protection, by Robert H Ford, assistant chief engineer of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway, and Tie Use of Automatic Signals on State and County Highways, by Roger L Morrison, professor of highway engineering and highway transport at the university y Deaf mutes of Perkeley, Calif, recently enjoyed a community song, a news item says Deaf mutes might SecondHand Plow Keeps Roads Open In thi winter of high and hard 1 rifts that have kept the main roads clofd for days at a time in spite of the heavy truck plows and huge rotaries ,one snow removal organization i mut be credited with almost 100 per cent efficiency Only on day this winter has the West Bay road in Elmwood township in Leelanau county been impassable The farmers who live along the way keep it open In the past 15 days tiiev have plowed the road out eight times They started the winter with an old discarded plow that had been used for keeping the logging trails onen This proved unequal to the task and they tossed in their coins and purchased an old county plow used be fore the power plows It had to be repaired and widened to automobile width, but that was easily done With this plow and five teams of horsesall the horse power available on the sevenmile stretch from Grei lickville to the township limitsthe road has been kept open all winter except one day Senator Moves to Appoint Judges JACKSON WANTS G 0 P FETE Pressure on Republican leaders to designate Jackson as the place for the calibration this year of th1 seventy fiftU anniversary of the founding of the G 0 P will be exerted by the Jackson Chamber of Commerce I Members of the Jackson organiza, lion plan to interview party leaders j in the near future with the suggestion that the anniversary be joined with a centennial celebration of Jickson in July Speakers of national prominence would be brought here One of the features of the centennial to be discussed at a meeting will be an expedition of progress Oil Drillers Bit Brings Wood From 325 Ft Under Soil Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers 861 Discoveries ctoMUft JmUmdtlmulthookwa fmpotpaU NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tl Mark Aw S W A step to remove judges from the Michigan ballot will be initiated in the current term of the legislature by Senator Fred W Harding of Detroit The Detroit senator is preparing a bill providing for the appointment of all Michigan judges instead of filling the bench by the present election sys tem He expects to have the draft of his bill for presentation about Feb ruary 1 Only tentative details fyr the proposed hills have been worked out, Senator Harding said He is uncertain over the term of offtcf of judges and the person who will be asked to appoint them o Mother Spider Will Hatch 300,000,000 More Next Spring The red spider is not particular about his menu, as he may satisfy his appetite on 183 different kinds of plants, among them cotton,which he sometimes damages to the extent of 2,000,000 a year Prevention in winter is much better than cure in summer, as great expenditure of time, la bor and materials is necessary to control the pests after they get into the cotton fields Most of the red spiders pass the winter on wild plants, according to entomologists of the U S Department of Agriculture, and pokeweed, Jerusalem oak, jimson weed, wild blackberry, wild geranium and other weeds in and around cotton fields should be destroyed now Each female spider killed now means some 300,000,000 potential offspring less next summer Some cultivated plants, particularly the violet, also act a hosts to the red spider, and many caae of cotton infestation have been traced to nearby dooryards This pert, which is not really a spider but a mite, often attacks plants unnoticed, owing to its minute size and hbit of living on the underside of Once upon a time, some 25,000 y ars ago the last glacier which crawled ove Michigan deposited some wood 52 feet below the present soil, covering the land now owned by Edward F Gould, 25 miles northeast of Grand Rapids in Courtland township And now fragments of this wood have been dug up by oil drillers on the Gould farm At least that is the theory of Director H L Ward of the Kent Scientific museum, to which Mr Gould gave the specimens According to Mr, Gould there was no possibility of the wood having been introduced by the drill The pieces, which are each about two inches long, an inch wide and an inch thick, are partially covered with sandy subsoil ami are partially fossilized It is possible, he believes, that these small specimens will add considerable to the geological knowledge of Mich igan Mr Ward aid such finds were rare at a depth as g reat as 325 fert o Municipal Airport Is Hope of Sturgis Ionia Plate To Keep Factory There 1 III I lllll ,11 An effort to raise 200,000 through stock oukkicriptionij, to bid in uirie K H Stafford Manufacturing company holdings at Ionia at a receivers aaie to be held Feb 4, is being made b local residents At a JiuuiiS meeting it was announce that virtually 7,LK already had been subscribed The Stafford firm also operates a furniture factory at Paxton, 111, where a similar attempt js binjj made to obtain 100,000 to buy the plant The firm went into receivers hand last fail Since that time the plant, Xs operated by the National Bank of Ionia, coreceiver, showed a net profit of 15,000 The firm operate at Ionia for nearly a quarter of a century oState May Bug Reserve Armory Another step toward the purchase of a naval reserve armory, for Grand Rapids was seen in the announcement j wt the state administrative board had adopted the report of the rinmc committee recommending the possible purchase for 40,000 of the quarters now occupied by the Grand Rapids , naval reserves at Reeds lake j Lieutenant Commander 1 J Van , Kammen, commandant of the Grand j Rapids unit, would not comment on the action He said he wa in touch with Lansing, but was not certain as to just how much significance to attach to the action of the board KfForLs have been under way for seme time to obtain the states ap proval of such a purchase A movement two years ago for the purchase of the old Boat and Canoe club property fell through because of certain lease restrictions on the property which balked the deal At that time 35,000 had been set aside for the prcject o Bans Motor Competition An amended order of the public utilities commission denied the South ern Michigan Transportation Company, a corporation operated by the same interests as the Michigan Electric Railway, the right to operate mo tor freight lines between Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Muskegon between Flint and Owosso, and between Grand Rapids and Lansing The company is allowed to operate such lines, however, between Kalamazoo am Grand Rapicte Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Jackson Jackson and Lan sing Lansing and St Johns Kalamazoo and Allegan Lansing and Owosso Three other freight carriers, it was held, are furnishing adequate service over the routes for which permits were denied o New Airport Light Has 3,000,000 Candle power Air field landing lights of 3,000,000 candlepower, designed to flood a broad field with a strong beam free from j glare, is one of the latest safety aids to flying j Direct light rays have been praci tically eliminated without reduction in illuminating power The new device concentrates the light thrown out across the field to within four feet of the gTOund The landing aviator is not confused by any upward glare before the wheels of his machine touch earth NGHKAN SOCKS BULQK OF NATION IN STRAUSS SURVEY Michigan ranked as sixth dtate in buildmg construction volume Accord ins to a national survey conducted by S W Strauss Co, the 1928 record shows that Michigan, on the basis of permits filed, placed sixth among the 4H states of the Union Michigan waa surpassed only by New York, Illinois, California, Pennsylvania and Ohio In the yearly comparison the follow ing cities made gains Ann Arbor, Bay nty Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Saginaw and Wyandotte Bay Citys sain was 191 per cent and Muskegons 78 per cent Detroit placed as third city in the country in the yearly compilation In the closing month of the year the following cities made gaius Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City, Ferndale, Flint, Jackson, Iansing, Muske gon, Pontine, Saginaw and WyandOtte The yearly figures were Michigan Ann Arbor Battle Crek Bay City Benton Harbor Detroit Femdah j Flint Grand Rapids Highland Park Irumvood Jackson Kalamazoo Landing Muskegon Pontiac Royal Oak Saginaw Wyandotte State totals Year 192S 4,462,905 L,40,262 1,77192 354,39 129,260285 1,427,565 14,412,630 s230,285 2603532 166,491 2,097086 2,036,864 4,762,147 2,047,261 13,238,293 1,082,121 4,349,585 1,437,909 196,588,252 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASS A CHICKS AT ,,e UP FROM healthy, heavy layers S C Hog White aad Brown Leghorns, Anconan, Rocks, Reds, UK Assorted Chicks No money down Pay 10 days before shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catalog free BOS HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICH R U FOR SALEONE FOUR ROLLER 36x4 Premier cylinder press, serial No i O 354, 25 drying racks 1,500 Terms 11000 cash Al condition Perfect register Patterson Printing Co, irand Kaijids Mich Zeeland Firemen Keep 1926 Losses Under 100 Mark The annual report of Fire Chief J N Clark shows that this city suf fered less than 100 in fire losses in the past year In all the season the department made just 12 tuns or an average of one a month Eleven calls were made in the city and one was to Beaverdam, where the local firemen aided in extinguishing the fire that destroyed the parsonage of Beaverdam church The Zeeland department is composed of volunteers Thp hasi of treating icknew had not rhanged HUH Or Caldwell left Medical Jollege in 1H7T nor inr lie placed on thf market the lavutivr prescription h had uwil in his practice He treated rnnstipation, biliousness, headache, mental depression, indigestion, Hour stomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and root These art xtill the basis of Dr, Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of enna and other mild herb, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for coastipa tion, the safer for the child and for yoo And as you can get result in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chance with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all ran HM it It is pleasant to th tate pintle in action, and free fros Tarrotirv Elderly people find it ideal Ml rwj Tires have the generoo bottle, r write Syrup Ppnin, Dept BB, itticcllo, lllinoix for free trial bottto De years piU ha, thf, fact Sturgis for several IT ad a landing field which nas nvL pilot to this city, active steps now are being taken for the first time to establish a real municipal air port Followrj an address by Captain liay Collins, distinguished flyer, a committee of Sturgis Fxcharcreites has been appointed to set in motion machinery to improve the field to a recognized status o Builds Fastest Boat w Construction has been started at the Gar Wood boat shops, at Algonac, on what is expected to be the fastest passenger craft in the world It is be ing built for Ivor Kreuger Swediah match manufacturer, at the cost of 35,000 It will havp a V type bottom, will be 35 feet over al, and will have an enclosed limousine top with plate glBss windows which can be raise and lowered like those on an automobile The craft will be powered with a 1,000horsepower V type Packard marine engine, siniilar in deleaves, and the injury i likely to be sign to Gar Woods Miss AmericaVII, mistaken for a rust disease rww the fastest boat in the world SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART J AMurt is AS tfBtS BMJt t Accept only Bayer which contains proven Handy Bayer hon of Abo bottles of 24 a4 f MMSSHttSglHsmi t si1 ii v i 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WceaeAy, TVetoy 13, 19 r HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thuraday and Friday Feb 14 ad 15 COLLEEN MOORE ia pinckney Qipntch afctered at the Postofflee at PirKvK v, Mich, a aecoad c iits Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSNEI 4k Synthetic Comedy and J Fox News Saturday, Feb 16 u Cavalier and wif ruesu oi of JackMr and Comedy Caspers Week End Tarzan the MightyChapter NoTae Love Crf Sunday, Feb 17 Riley, the Comedy AH for Geraldiike I Fox News Monday and Tueeday ONLY COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE SPECIAL ADVENTURES OF JjKJA and HIS CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT PROMOTIONS Wed Feb 20, Only Vaudeville Mr and Mr A M Rome and family of Lasnir wre undy guests of Mr ndMr J L loche Mr aid vl B r ICsic motored to Adrian kut Wdinuay to visit Mis Gladys Ksic who is attending St Josephs Acadenr Edwin McConn y son were Suda Mrs Geo Ai bun Mr and Ms L W Hendee and family u Sind y calleri at the home of Mr d Mrs Geo Pland Miss Iru villa Jkabon will be the leader of tiie Christian Endeavor service Sunday cvvdng and an interest ing progran bdng prepared All oung people aiv cordially invited lilen Gardn of Stanton spent Monday night with Sits Eliza Gardner on his way to a Mgit seeing trip through the south n sfit Mr Sar h Cdker and nn Met e niPi 4 BIG ACTS OF Feature Picture GARY N M or An Mrs Will Murphy Jackson was a week Mr and Mrs Patsy Ulb SjJMit the , LI iiioi relatives Harry iioe ami Arbor ver Sunda 1 Ms CLude Rea Ited A, V 1 COOPER in FAY WRAY The First Kiss time and come ADMISSION 25c d SOc 111 t e it The Playhouse of Livingston County ort of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank A Mrs C J Teeple and Mm J P Doyle were in Stockbridge Saturday MLsa Bernardine Lynch of Kalmazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Patrick Kennedy and wife visited Detroit relative Thursday and Friday Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson viaited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, over the week end Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Pom to Mr and Mrs Waldo Titrnus of Flint on February Ttn an 8 to daughter Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detwjit over the week end arti naa as her guest Mrs Edna Painter Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daucrhter, Yvonne, were in Kowell Saturday afternoon Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sat urday Dr George Pearson of Howell was a Pinckney caller Thursday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Frank Rewers and wile were m Detroit last Wednesday Mesdamcs Michael Lavey and C J Teeple were in Ann Arbo ami Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Roy Merril of Webs r speri everal days last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Jesse Henry and wife ere m Howell Friday Three auto loads of Pincknev Hoy Scouts were guests of the U of SI at the IllinoisMichigan basket ball game Saturday evening Miss Mae Martin of Detroit and rYancis Martin and family of Moweli Here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Janus Martin 1 Mr and Mrs Russel Livermore at ys t tended the Farmers Institute i , fthe M S C , East Lansiig lost Thurs Home i i , s Hi yLI Miss Gladys Esic has returned to iher school work at Adrian Dr C M Sigler of Manistique spent was tnt, guest of Dr 3 Mrs C L Iiitnck jsigkr the first of the week Miss Irene Richardson and Dale Coulter of Howell were Sunday nests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richunison Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of jansmg called at the home of C V VanWinkle Sunday John Gordanier of Dexter was a all r at the Dispatch office Monday i Yning Pallas Cox and Miss Pauiine Reason were in Toledo Sunday James Doyle of Jackson is visiting at th home of W H Mnrphv The Pirekney high school Dasket ball team accompanied by Coashes Doyle and Hooker attended the Michlllinris irume at Ann Arbor SaturrYciing ,lh Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackoii visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy several days at week It is claimed that English Starlings ae appearing m this section They about the size of our common blackbird, but have a much plumn bdv and long formidable beaksThey i xtrniriate some of our Desi birds and are all around pests like the Eng lia par row ua Gerund Uut WHEREVER you need heat, that is the place far the Radiant Heater On cold mornings and evtnm m i old weather, when extra heat s needed, what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth Its a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And its portable cary ft to 2 any room in the house even while burning Come t in operationno obligation to buy Citchenkook is the range that has brought the leanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kitrhrnknnr 16 xiels has returned to o a ft r hs Wltil TrandArb r a i i it dr in at Pincknay, Michigan at the clo of bntin Dc by the Comrrmsioner of the Banking Dapartmrnk RESOURCES Commmirtul Loans and DUcount Z TOTALS 63,73866 Ral Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Municipal Bonds Pledged Other Bonds 41,20000 31 192 as callad for t o f Savings TOTAL Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as lega reserve in Savings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS UBIALITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits viz Commercial Dpc5its subject to check Liquidating Coml Deposits TOTALS Savings Deposits viz Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS 47,20000 17,79225 17,79225 27,23864 4,00000 2,00000 74,00000 80 00000 3,0060 63,73866 27,23864 127,20000 12,00000 15,00000 32,79225 79310 92366 4,00000 2,00000 17,60000 276,28631 20,00000 13,50000 50065 1,00000 L20000 CHUBBS CORNERS M Mr Thomas Richardson of PinckdauMer, nty js spending the winter at the home of his daughter Mrs Grainger Lauren McGlennan of Detroit spent Sunday with his wife and daughter who are still at the home of J M riaham lus Vivian Eingslcy and Clifford IVnmtt were in Fowlerville Saturday owning Mrand MrsMark Allison and family are enjoying a new electric Radic purchased of John Dinkel froir i Mrs Wagoner is caring for hrr ,f,,i i noire from Wayne while her mother nat everal I js ill Mi JICVI Willard Bennett wife and son Don aid Dean of Albion spent Sunday at Detroit Sat the home of C C Kingsley J A rot dor, llila 95,76188 11303 95,67491 11620994 116,20994 BilU Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Qthsji Liabilities TOTALS th COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S STATE OF MICHIGAN, I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the tisftt ths above statement is true to tbe tly represents the true state of by the books of the bank Subscribed and sworn to before IBS3 tlda 7th day of January, 1929 a W Hooker, Notary Public My iimlsiinn expires June 20,1932 95,37491 116,20994 0,60000 17,60000 1,40081 276,28631 abovo namod bank 4a soUmnly swear beat of my knowledge aad battaf and il matters tbcrein ooatained as It Murphy, CaakW attest Diractors , ii Keu Royrd FloiaTce Murphy M riiiv of Tirksor I with Mr ad Mr spent the we k W E Murphy Mr and M av ily of Grror Saivhiv of Mr and Mr J Clintort guestORDER NOW From nil goverment reports, we know that there will be a shortage of alfalfa axd Wc advise that you ordiV your alfalfa seed now so as not to be disappointed We am again handling the old reliable Eadger Prand seeds, and would bo glad to book your order for the furture delivery R E Barron, ITowell fvtt S E Ross T Raid CL,Slalar jkjtWVanWinkle XHarnty at Law flUll saar Pint Stat Savif8 Bank EaWfA Mkh i 1 r PERCY ELLIS AUCTION hXilM SALES A SPieiAUTY , Pmdmy Pk ltFU SPECIAL OFFER MICHAGAMME GAS 5 GALLONS FOR 85c 5 Teeple Hardw are aajasaaaajaaaaaaa CURRENT COMMENT The break between the Green forces and the AntiSaloon League over the elimination of liquor offenses from the list of felonies becomes more pronounced daily and as a news item has crowded capital pun ishment of the front page It culminated in a near fist fight last week between Senator Jankowski of De troit and Rev Holsapple, head of the AntiSaloon LeagueThe desertion of th Itague by the admin istratior has greatly delighted the wet members of the legislature and given them hopes of breaking down the dry laws Senator Person of this district is classed as a wet by the Lansing State Journal We aiv gallons oi and fill up warranted satisfaciioi ,cil ii Offer to the Public of 5 io Gasoline for 85c Come in ovr rank at this low price The gas is bo of good quuality by test and to give 0ce Used Always Used Edwin Denby of Detroit who died last week was one of the states most noted citizens and filled many position of public truit He was elected congressman and vould probably have gone higher if lie had not back I d an unpopular issue and been de1 fented by Frank Doremus in a hot ininpaiyn Onc again he ascended, being appointed secretary of the navy by the late President Hardirg With a rosv future ahead of him, the oil scandal burst He elected to support Fall and Dougherty and fell with them It was said of the late Theodore Roosevelt that he was , always a jump ahead of popular opin ion That is h usually knew what the people wanted before they did themselves Mr Denby did not possess that quality The case of James Frickic who war held in the Howell jail for nearly a wek for the robbery of the Lyman Rogers residence here last summer shows a lamentable lack of coopera tion among the authorities He was first held in the Cadillac jail for a time on a bad check passing charge Frickie is a world war veteran and ha two wounds received in action While in an army hospital it is claimed ho contracted the morphine habit and is now a confirmed adict It is for the purpose of getting money to buy morphine with that he commits crime While he is held in jail it is necessary to get a permit and have a doctor give hint eight grains of morphine daily Cadillac officials got tired of this procedure and turned him over to Sheriff Wim bles Here Mr Rogers would not sign the complaint and after feeding him dope for a week He was turned over to Alma officers to answer to a charge of hijacking Now why in the first place was he not smt to some institution where he could be cured of the drug habit VEEDCML MOTOR OIL 20c PER QUART James Shireys Oil Station General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell ltd A MM MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premiums Given Away with Galas w CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1080 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6b0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 73fr DUNLOPS SURETY BOND versus Mileage Guarantees U SUALLY the poorer the tire, the longer the mileage guarantee What you really want is a certainty that your tires will keep rolling That is what you get with this newSurety Bond Its backed both by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company It is as clear as crystal In effect it says that for the first 12 months we will take all responsibility for yourDuiilopsgivingperfeaicrvicc It doesnt matter whether a tire fails through accident, or collision, or blowout, or misalignment, or stonebruise, or roadcun, or rim smash, or sidewall injuries, or tubepinching, or valvetearing, or faulty toein, or underinflation Wc repair it free,OR you get a new tire at a reduced price, depending on the time you have run It You just know the Surety Bond will be fulfilled You just 1 that Dunlop Tires must be and stronger and better wise how could they be backed by a Surety Bond like this Come in and read a copy Yew will find it refreshing in its ness and its liberality Corner M49 Howell Road Michagamrne Gas Penzoil NoxOut ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Loo Dorey, jmrtor lasses 8S0 A M 1030 A M Catechism lor children every Suaiay immediate after reaaa, m W H Mtyer LOCAL MALI v m iiTHE HSCXMEY MStATCH Wifaid, February 13, 18 i s 1 Cash Specials 3 tbs PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee Jello 3 Phg f or Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs for Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna apent Sunday afternoon at the home of Henry Gilbert of North Lake Mrs L E Hadley spent Thursday tit Olin Mu ahalTs , The M L A Swerved aupper at the horae of 3fc and Mrs Roy Pal uier Friday evening Mrs Claude Rose is slowly un the The dinner given by the L A S at the hall Thursday netted the society 3537 Mrs Iabelle Kuhn was in Detroit Thursday Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Patty Lov ifcfe and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs Emmett rladley were 6 wre in Howell Monday afernoon The third number of the leeturt course, a musical entertainment, waa enjoyed by all who were present at the hall Saturday night Mrs EL A Kuhn, Margaret and Xoreen were in Jackson Thursday 2 Pkg Soap Chips 2Sc Jp Some friends attended a party in 2 Cans of Peas Soup, 3 CJIS No 2 Spinach 15c ITo 3 Spinach i Try our V2 ID Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches Gold Med 1 Flour Slodock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S Howard May Teachout Tuesday ever I Will Buhl is at the Pinckny bani itanum is reported as gainmg very slowly Alger BoDinger entertained the tith grade at Valentines party at hL, home Saturday after1 jnAfter playing games and singing sons a deli ctus pot luck supper was ened hy the young people who then finished up by a very enjoyable afternoon b going for a sleigh ride Mr and Mrs Prank Ovitt were in Stockbriuge Friday Mtr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Alger, and Mrs Inez Bowdkh were in Jackson on Business Thursdny Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields are rejoicing in the birth of a baby Lucile, WedneReason Reason SINCLAIR PPVUSWI North Lake Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Perry Noah in honor of Mildred Daniels wno 1 soon to leave on a visit to the Holy I Several of our young people enjoy M ,d a Sliding down hill party here Saturday evening Jt Mr and Mirs Laurence Cam burn l ntertained over the week ai1 John nd Evelyn Camburn and Roy Roseear of DetroitMr Dick Titus and aunt of Mason pent Sunday here with his parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus , , Mand Mrs Stephen Hadky weer dauber, Audrey U, 5 SttJSJTSL iLorrSf Srown of Ho veil called on fe AM SLnd family Gregory friends Saturday evening , Mr and Mrs Bobatn ana iamu J mines between he 5 of Lansing were week end visitors of I le DasKet nan games oeiween ,ne S Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna 5l Miss Maarine Marshall was a bolock dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jomer WaoiMonday and the later pendents iSig the Commmunity Club at Ralph Gorton Mr and Mrs Harvey Dyers Mr Lov McCleer of Detroit was a Sunday visitor of hu brother Mark, and family ,, , George Marshall Sr John and Bar ney Roepcke were Howell visitors Mfrs Chas McRorie attended the teachers Institute in Howell Wednesday a for COLDS COUGH RELIEF Come and See Ut First S BEST COLD TABLETS I COUGH SYRUP COUGH TABLETS OPALINE MOTOR SB Till the Degree of Wear 3 We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its pscrt condition For your tank Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you mairum mileage and power SINCLAIR Gsouass lhe Grade that makes theGttuU LEE LEAVEY Gregory and Murith Thursday nijrht resulted in victory for the Gregory boys and girls and the Munith Indeof Jackson waa a recent visitor at the Will Marshall home A large number of friends of Berniece Hadley gave her a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS Barrys Drug Store i IOSCO a SI 99 Miss Marion Eisele attended show in Lansing Friday night Roy, Elliott cut one of hia fingers nearly off buzzing wood last week Walter Miller is under the Dr3 care Cliffotd Horton is vny poorly tils winter Mr E W Allison accompanied by his son and Dr Cunningham ent to the U of M hospital Ann Arbor Sat urray for treatment M Allison has been in poor health for two months but did not have a Dr until last week when he was told his condition was very serious James Allison called on Walter Miller Monday Lon Booth is bailing hay on the E W Allison farm Miss Dorothy Eisele of HoweU spent the week end at home Mis Genevieve Miller i3 staying with Mrs E W Allison whiie her husband is in the hospital Mrs, Olive Crank is ill at the home of her son Horace Miller Judge Putnam and Ray Hortan of Lansing visited their old school mate Walter Miller Friday Mr Miller is very poojiy MARION LIGHT Do You Get All You Pay For The useful life of an incandescent lamp is approximately 1000 hours of illumination Further use results in diminishing efficiency Lamps giving less than their normal candle power are frequently found in use Accumulation of dust on shades and reflectors may waste from 30 to 40 per cent of the light Regular inspection and cleaning will eliminate this loss Walls and ceilings, when dark and sooty, may absorb from 50 to 75 per cent of the lht falling on them Paint and water corrects this defect A telephone call will bring one ofonr illuminating engineers for an inspection of jomr lighting This is part of our service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Ben White and Ruth Devereaux were among the group entertained at dinner by Mr and Mrs Fred Everg Sunday Reynolds Wylie was home from Ypailanti for the week end and in company with Conley Ahrens spent Sunday in Lansing Henry Ever was the gucst of Stockbndge friends Sunday Complimenting her father on his seventieth birthday, Feb 3rd, Germaine Ledwidge was hostess at a dinner party A huge birthday cake decorated with greeting to the honored one, adorned the center of the table at which covers were laid for seventeen guests George Greiner attended the funer al of his aunt, Mrs Ellen Brennanl hcon Sunday Eugene Allison who is very ill with heart disease and a complication of diseases was taken to U of M Hospital Saturday by Dr Cuninghfrni and James Allison Robert Reed underwent a serious operation Thursday for mastoid at St Josephs Hospital Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry an Virgil Dean were in Detroit Tuesday night to a theatre party the guests of Evert Dean Charlie Gehringer has purchased a beautiful new home in Detroit for his mother and Mrs Leonard Oehringer who will move there this week Mrs Gihriger was given a farewell party W di esday by a large crowd of neighbors and friends she wa presented with a floor lamp Mr and Mrs Ed Hoist 1 Mr ard Mrs Mathew Prady, Mr and Mrs John White and Norman White of Howll Patrick Leavoy and sons Lee and Ray attended funeral of John Leavey in Dexter Monday Julia Reed is spending the week at Chas Reed Mrs John White waa called to Ann Arbor Friday by the death of her uncle, John Lavey Irving Woodin and wife of Sacramento California spent Friday night at C P Reeds Mr Woodin talked over kmg distance telepohne with his mother in California thecal was put through in 10 minutes both parties could near very distinctly Mark Hiscock was taken to Livingston county infirmary last week where he will spend the winter The students of the Green School were vcacinated for small pox last week Mrs Orange Backus if ill with small pox Will Harwood of is suffering with the same disease Northwest Marion Sewiig C met with Mrs, Horace Hanson Fri The cutting of sleeve pattern ace ing to measurements was the le Drs Hcndron of Fowlerville called last week for Mrs Olive Kr who is very ill at home of Hoi Miller J D White called on Eugene son last week one day Dr Huntington was called Th day for Mrs Wm Ruttman who quite ill Mr and Mrs Fred Evers cnterts cd several friends at a pot luck 1 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE 1 Write for Booklet i 5 208 West Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT ABB Arbor, MicL 8 8 i I I Fred, Orla and Clyde Jac bs and Mr Lurman attended the Farmers Institute lat Thursday at h 2tf S C East Lansing Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Hovvell and Mr and Mrs Leland Line and son of Putnam were Sun iav guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs Florence Holmes is visit 1 her daughter, Mrs Gladstone of Li sing Mr and Mrn James Caokey iU tended the dinner tfiven ft the Gregory town hall Thursday Arlo Waon spent Friday with I Herald Clark it being the iattcrs1 birthday, Mr and Mrs M M Isham and fan ily were Sunday gutsts of Mr and Mrs Ed Secor Mia S G Topping hai been on thu sick lilt Mr and Mrs Jame Caskey called on Rev and Mrs H V Clark Sr, , day evening STILL CONTINUES Our after inventory sale will continue until February 16th Dont miss this opportunity of saving Everything in stock at big discount R E Barron, Hovel at Mt Clemens fhursday Miss Elizabeth Driver went to South Bend, Indiana, Sunday to attend thr funeral of her littl ncp ow Thomas Driver Jr Mrs Adah Sprout is spendng a few weeks, with her daughter, Mif Glen Gardner of Stanton IC3Q Fackney Dispatch 125 Yr GREGORY BAP1ST CHURCH L S Slaybeifhpastor Thursday evening at 4 PM in the church parlors the fhnt meeting for those who have accepted Christ their Saviour, the theme win be Getting Acquainted with the Father There were twenty vhose names appeared on the Honor Roll of Church Attendance, under 20 yean of age, for the month of January Pastor Slaybaugh and wife Attended the funeral of Arlan Griffi at Brooklyn, Monday He was A elder in the Presbyterian church arid was very highly esteemed Word received for Hr Fred How letta informs us that they arc having a fine time during these cold day en joyirtgthe June like, climate of Mi ami, Florida, where they are for a few weeks The Missionary society will nolo their monthly messing Friday after soon of this week at the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry Reed The dvotienal services will be conducted by Mr Louve WhrtohesrfLQuestfonair by Mrs George Marshall Essay on the life of iAnn of Ara by Miss Elisabeth Leach sad a geofraphical outlay of the Baptist missionary field of Burma by the pastor The pastor will speak Sunday morn W on the question of H tiraaw That We Mr, and Mrs Thomas Driver South Bend Ind mourn the oss their infant son Thomas Jr Relatives here arc in receipt of letter dated Feb 9 from Mrs A Herd Gaylord Mich, in which states the snow banks are the est they have ever been, Patrick Lavcy and sons Harry Lcc ate Sunday dinner with Mrs White Franeis Line and wife of Ho1 visited relatives here Sunday PLAINPIMD estio of How We An Christian la Gus Mold was surprised last Th day when several or the near nei bora walked in with filled bask cooked an oyster supper, maki themselves at home for the evenh Friday afternoon C 0 Dutt had the misfortune to smash his le thumb in a eont shelter Mr and Mrs Ellsworth of Stoc bridge were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Russel Grosshans Mr and Mars Carl Topping oi Jackson spent the week end with M and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton calico Saturday afternoon on Mr J Mrs C O Dutton Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce c f Ann Arbor called Sunday on Mr and Mrs FmnV lkyce Mr and Mrs Charles Delmarter and little daughter of Lansing stnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyekeL Mrs Charles Bradfield is aider the doctors eare Herald Cleric of Adrian w the guest of Rev H V Clark ami family IJACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1S the Central Preae AuocUUun Inc WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 The snow anU wind storms predictrvi for last Saturday will probably run over into the beginning of the week of Feb 17 in Michigan Sunday will be about the last day of this storm period, but another storm center will b or the way, reaching the tat not later than Tuesday, With this new storm period temperatures will rise in tfie state mras Tuesday with moderately miu weather for the season during the midulf part of the week Strong winds and local rain or snow storms are th probable characteristics to expect during the middle days of the week Storms of wind and howr or snow flurries are expected to contiru over many parts of Michiy liuin the balance of th week witr V o sible exception of Saturday Temperatures will not b i low during the midtlle of the wk or to wards the end, nevrUUs, about Saturday they are expected to drop somewhat, but not, hower, tu ury serious degree Beat Day This Week For greenhouse and hothoue plantingFeb 19 and 20, between 1240 and 245 p m, and on th 21st from J 40 to S arxi from D to 1020 a m For fishingFeb 19 and 20 For bakingFeb 19 and 20 Set fowlsFeb 21, 22 and 23 Set ducks, geese and turkAny day this week Pat Sweeney had trained in a city small towns to mar its homely grand , at the Sweeney girt and loved him not where, perhaps, selfpreservation has eur for the run of 150 miles the more for itcome to be not any the first, but the But while inquisitive county offi j The run to Pittsburgh wa made in most essential law of nature This ciais were not so much in evidence six hours Nothing1 of any particular city alo is the learning city in the aolng the rightofway, there was one, importance marked tiw journey, el game of hijacking Hre the prac Father Pat right on the job, and very cept, perhaps, the utter lack of in tee na bn reiluced to a fine art If much in the way It had been set , terest the two women seemed t in there were any tricks in the game tied upon as inadvisable to take any spire in each other Pat Sweeney horH with which Pat, during the period of one even Father Pat, into their con estly and earnestly endeavored at inl his political activity had not become fidence But Father Ryan almost im tervais to get the two started in corifamihar with, thy had bee a invented mediately dropped to the conclusion versation His efforts were a total ince his departure from the old that Mr Sweeney was th promoter failure stumping grounds of something in which his young i Since it is neoSury, h remarked friends, including Nanette and her CHAPTER XVI in discussing the preliminaries of their father, were interested He considered Following Pat Sweeneys futile eftt job with Jack and Tony, for ye to them individually and decided that dtavors, Father Pat took up the taskgo over th ground with me in ad J 11 would b the easiest and most He, too, failed dismally, as did Pete vance, we moight as as well make it productive of information He would Justin Jack Stuart was successful a party Youll all b my truest th have a little talk with her that eve so long as he acted the part of inter, Reformed Church Sett Financial Goal The progress council in the Reformed Church in America has set three financial goals with a total of 250,000 in connection with thre centenary anniversaries in the next four years The boards end their centennial years are as follows Board of Edu cation, 19281029, 100,000 board of domestic missions and the womans board of domestic missions, 19201931, 5150,000 board of foreign missions, 19311932, SI00,000 The centennial of the Christian Intelligencer occurs 19291930 The budget for denominational benevolences this year is 1,315,000, of which 1,100,000 is needed from churches and organizations for the regular current work of the boards Rev Albertug T Broek, son of a former Holland pa or, is president of the board of education and vice chairman of the progress council wThey dancedTony and Mike Indiana Road Will Be Built Michigan motorists will profit from a decision of Indiana authorities to build a new 20foot concrete road around the southeastern comer of Lake Michigan, between Michigan City and Gary, paralleling the existing Dunes highway and providing an additional access to Chicago from Mich igan As soon as the new highway through the dunes is completed work will be started on a widening to 40 feet of the present Dunes highway higan line limousine carry us all comfortably Mike warils to go o well arrange to stay over night, take in a show, and come back by another route, thus com bining business wit pleasure, As if to make sure that Pleasure would be kept within the bounds of circumspection, Chance ordained that Father Hyan, during Mr Sweeneys call that morning, should also favor the Justirts with a visit This, in itself, was of no particular importance It was when the sociable Mr Sweeney casually mentioned the proposed party that Fath r Pat, as Tony vulgarly phrased it, horned in Mr Sweeney, of course, being among Father Pats latest and bestpaying parishioners, could be nothing else but delighted to have Father accompany them Thus are the destinies of nations oftimes determinedby chance Had Father Pat remained at home on that memorable morning, the little event, that transpired mightwe say might have transpired differently The Sweeney chauffeur was a sixfoot replica of the Apollo Belviden in ebony, and his name was Sam Johnson Sain fitted into the shiny plendor of his palatial equipage as feathers fit in a crows wing The route thaiJ5am followed that eney, had litemuty e o ning, he told himself And Jillwhat of her1 To make the trip possible she had arranged with a neighbor woman to care for her 31 year old twir and the sixmonthsold , girl baby for 24 hours And this trip to A hch Jill, with the I nervous anticipation of one whose youth and desires, long bottled up in the martyrdom of exacting mother hoed, had looked forward during the 24 hours preceding its start, was proving an awful dud It ivid been spoiled at the very start for Jill even before the start Tt was, in fact, poihd on the instant of the Sweeney arrival, when Mary Elizabethor Mike tepped from the big limousine in her beautiful new spring outfit That was the last straw It gave the finishing touch, not alone to Mikes exquisite beauty, but to the hurt that tore at a womans heart For Jill, standing by Jacks side, clad in her dowdy, twicemadeover thneyearokl atrocity of a dress, her black cotton stocikngs and last sea sons hata cheap one at thatheard him gasp as she saw his gaze envelope the Mike ensembleheard him gasp with admiration At that instant Jills thoughts flashed back over the years and she saw herself a girl of 20saw herself as she looked that night when Jack Stuart came into her lifeslim, alive with joy of living andgowned as this other girl was now gowned Arxl now this man at her side, who had taken her, taken her youth, her freshness, the sweetness of her brought her through four years of wretched, soulkilling povertynow he dareddared to admire another woman right before her eyesanother woman who was better dressed than she Can anyone blame Jill Stuart if, at that moment, black rage burned up in her heartrage at the Fate that had brought her to thisrage at Jack Stuart and rage at the girl who, her womans instinct told her, to mistrust Can anyone blame her if she resolved at that moment to exact something more from life thereafter than just j the privilege of mothering babies for I a man who, unable to give his own i wife beautiful clothes, yet had the j colossal meanness to stand by her side and show his admiration for another i woman beautifully dressed Jack Stuart probably never realized , the enormity of his offense of that i morning It is doubtful if it occurred j to him either then or afterward, that ho was guilty of any offense, not to j mention the unpardonable one But i any woman who has suffered tfrp jolt to her pride and ego that Jill Stuart suffered that day can understand, and understanding may, perhaps, condone much that transpired later I Father Ryan had seen something of this little byplay that had preceded the start of the trip to Pittsburgh He had also met and talked with MarySweeney on two or three occasions previous to that day If in his talks with the girl Father Pat had arrived at any conclusion regarding her, he kept it well hidden beneath the mask of benevolent geniality he wore at all times The Sweeney limousine, as the owner had boasted it would do, carried the party of seven with comfort It could have carried nine without discomfort Considering it with all its modern equipment, its splendid fittings and powerful engine, Jack Stu art tried to estimate it cost Nothing less than ten thousand, he whispered to Peter Justin, who, with Jill and himself, occupied the rear eat I would say twelve thousand, at least, replied Peter, always generouj jwith his estimate and willing to cor tftaSct his soninlaw, for wnas gacity in money matters he had come to have A small contempt He, too, had observed Jacks admiring glance locutor When he stopped they stopped Tony ulKtd through most of the journey, except for brief periods during which the Sweeney girl deignj ed to quarrel with him It was 3 oclock in the afternoon j when the chauffeur stopped the car J in front of the hotel to which Pat i Sweeney had wred for reservations j Arrangements were made for dinner at G The chauffeur carried a big i suitcase to the apartment assigned to Miss Sween y I Had Jill Stuart been given even a hint of the crul experience awaiting her that eveningof the misery and heartache in store for her, she would have starved before entering the dining room But not unil she was seated at the table did he realize her position, and then it was too late for her to do other than that which she did do go through the ordeal with head up, gallantly facing the enemyher own sex If her dress had seemed a dowdy, outofdate thing before, it was ab1 solutely awful in the glitter andj blaze of the big dining room, where J at every table were women in eve1 ning gowns But none comnaerd with the shim1 mery, beautiful creation which graced the slim bodv of Mary Eliza1 beth Sweeney Jills plain dress seemed all,the nlainer in contrast One side of the big room was given over to dancer, with an orchestra ensconced behind a grove of potted palms Many of the men, but not all wore evening clothes Some were dressed in business suitseven amon the dancers Jills heart leaped almost nto her throat as she heard the Sweeney girl ask Tony if he danced Did Tony dance Jill wanted to lauph But Yes, Tony might try itonce Tony, who danced nvj thing, from a foxtrot to Black Bot torn and a Charleston Double They danced, Tony and the Mike j girl Jill looked sidewise at Jack sitting next to her He caucht the look, flushed, and then gamely took the plunge Do you want to dance, Jill he asked She wanted to cryto screamto weep, in her agonv of selfnitv But shp didnt She also wanted to dance but not there dressed as she was drpsnd And she didnt But he did as shf knew he i would when he saw the Sweeney, girl and Tony approach Why dont vour husband and you danceMr Stuart the girl queried, just as if SHP didnt know quite vel the reason Mrs Stuart wa not dancing Then Jill showed the snorting blood that was in her compositionits rre craalitv I dont feel auite like dancing, j Miss Sweeney she mftde answer, i pleasantry But I think she added with asmile, that Jack wouldif j he could persuade you to dance with him There was nothing catty, either, in the way she spoke or in what shJ said She might have been Jack Stuarts sister instead of his wife, insofar as her actions went Why, of course exclaimed the obliging Mike, always willing to do another lady a favor even to the extent of dancing with the ladys husband Cmon, Mister Jack The next instant the shimmery gown was again among those present in the vortex of the giddy whirl Pat Sweeney, the host of the party, sitting at the head of the table, and close to Jill, leaned forward, his big hand covering hers for an Initant, as it rested on the cloth Thot was a moighty foine thing you did jit thin, Mrs Stuart he said, an odd huskin ess in hii voice A dom solght foiner thing than my gyrul did in return, Oim sorry to aayr Peter Justin, from hia seat aero the table, saw and heard the big Irishmans apology for his daughter, and in that instant reconstructed his previoualyformed estimate of Put Sweeneys character Several hours later, in the privacy of the room which he shared with Father Pat, he mentioned the incident to the priest Mary Sweeney is th product of an environment that seldom fails to breed selfishnesslack of mother love and discipline, and too much naoney dwripg xk years, of adolescence, said Facher Pat, rather sadly Bm I suppose so, agreed Peter, whose thoughts just then were circulating around a subject nearer home But did you ever notice, Father, that nowadays no matter how shabby a mans wife gets to looking, he e,mts to manage, somehow, to put up a good front himself Theres Jac, fr instance, he went on a whimsical twist in one corner of his mouth He hasnt bought himself a suit in two years, to my certain knowledge And yet when Jill presses up his old blue j serge, lo and behold, he blossoms out j like a millionaire I It was some such thought as this, perhaps, that struck Tony Justin as he relinquished to his tall, goodlook ing brotheriniaws arms the vivid, alluring vision in shimmery lace at which every male eye in the room i seemed to find it so easy to look Beats everything he growled, in, a tone just loud enough to reach Jill, what a swell our Jack is after his wife gets him all pressed up for th other ladies to pet j He turned suddenly to the young wife, who sat cooing her heels under the table at which her husband had left her while he tripped the light fantastic with a beautifullydressed woman Cmon, Jill, he said, the slant of a sardonic grin twisting his lips, lets you and I step out Lets show Jack and th Mike lady, and these lounge lizards here that fancy clothes arent needed in a real dance Dancing, as previously mentioned, had been the passion of Tony Justins life before Jills marriage The two had been experts in the terpi chorean art, and could yet, on occasion, give a good exhibition They had, in fact, only recently worked up something novel and similar to an Apache glide, with a bit of Charleston and Black Bottom as seasoning For a moment Jill hesitated, fearful of the sneers she was sure would be leveled at her shabby dress Then the thought of Jacks eager jump when the Sweeney girl had grabbed her offer and a wild desire seized her to give him a taste of the embarrassment she had felt that evening It is doubtful, however, whether she would have yielded to her desire, had it not ben for Father KyanJ who, having often seen and admired i their dancing, now lent his voice in support of the brothers suggestion Go ahead, Jill Why dont you he said, the tiny imps of mischief that sometimes lurked in the depths1 of his expressive eyes now urging him on in a desire to see a snobbish j young woman and an unappreciative husband given a taste of their own I medicine, Tony and you can beat j any of these People dancing I Among the scores of couples on the floor, the two were not at first, particularly noticeable Gradually, however, the unique quality, the J splendid sweep and certainty of their movement5, the marvelous grace and speed and the perfect unity of limb action combinsd to bring them into the general focus Then suddenly they found themselves alone on the floor, the cyno1 sure of all eyes, Little gasps of admiration, thn small acknowledg1 ments of approval, and at length a whirling, spectacular finale that brought a tremendous bust of applause Instantaneously, almost, the two were the center of interest, surrounded by an enthusiastic crowd with eager queries being fired at j them from nil sides The maitre dhotel pushed his way through the I mob to where Jill stood looking rather scared and terribly excited To be continued U W No 8772111929 9 FITS Do you visa to i of thoM toete go to your drasglat get a bottla et Towns Epilepsy Treatment TUa ha been In uae for 55 year, monials from all over the U S injr had tike attacks for 20 to 9 PROOF is woat you want Stat we will mail Free a Sample audi Towu Rem Co, lac 1 Vuy taattr 5 A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dote of aoda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilind Once you have tried thiB form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times it volume in arid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Mother Childs Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup k ft Hurry Mother Kven a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the lowe9 A teaspoonful today niay prevent a sick child tomorrow Ask your drujrgist for genuine California Fig Syrup which, has directions for babies and children of all ages priated on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup This Practical Cook Booh containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared f especially for KCBalungPcmcler SamtTrictftr overJSVfem 25 auneesfar25t Millions of Pounds Used by Our 0 Government 00CAMERA NEWS Yacht Waits to Take Hoover to Battle Tarpon TAXES GO UP BECAUSE AVERAGE COMMUNITY WANTS IMPROVEMENTS UcS S8 1 Jersey Clubs of Nation Show Fine Increase i Farm IJTCS have increased nearly 160 per cent in the Istot 15 years, whereas, land valuer are now approxi mately 20 per asnt higher than in index of conditions and they reflect With a total Of 73,90 Jersey registrations and 57,844 transfers recorded by the American Jersey Cattle club in 1928, the year showed a gam of 153 per cent in registrations and 142 per cenl in transfers over li27, which was also a record year RejrUtratioas and transitrs are an accurate CONVENENCES FK FARM HOME MAY BE VERY EASILY MABE anuu laborsaving conveniences for the farm horn may be made at small expense by anybody who has a 123, reports the Bureau of Agricul the splendid demand for cattle and feW sim loo n the ability to use turaJ Economics, United States Dei dairy products throughout the eoun XSSje i3ss BM On the houseboat Amitie, Presidentelect Hoover hopes to make several trips to the deep sea fishing grounds during his stay in Florida It is owned by Joseph H Adams, a neighbor of J C Penney, whose home at Belle Isle, Miami Beach, has been placed at Hoovers disposal From the Penney pier to the Gulf Stream is but a few minutes cruise when the presidentelect ami his party wish to battle tarpon, tuna, swordfish or barracuda partment of Agriculture, in an analysis of what become of farmer tax money Most farmers, the bureau says, do not pay any direct taxes to the Federal government, and are little affected by changes in the Federal income tax They pay taxes on Cheir real try, for the Jersey is the second larg est dairy breed in America There are eleven million Jerseys in the United States of which some three hundred thousand are registered purebreds The files of the American Jersey Cattle club office in New York now estate and in most cases on personal contains the naTes of more than 85,property to the local county or town ihip treasurer They pay license fees on their automobiles, and a tax on each gallon of gasoline they buy, un less they live in one of the three states where no such tax is levied In some states they pay a small poll tax, and in a few states a small amount of state income tax is paid by farmers Most of the direct tax es that a farmer pays, says the report, are based on his land and buildings ami on his automobile he undoubtedlv pays other taxes in the price of goods 000 owners and breeders of purebred Jerseys During 1928 the num ber of Jersey breeders increased at the rate of 1,500 to 1,800 per month The greatest inertases were made in the states of Texa, Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Michigan, Oregon and Oklahoma Testing for production continued to increase durmgthe past year At present there are 3,400 cows on Register of Merit tot 2,56 records were completed and accepted by the American Jersey Cattle club in 192 that he purchases, but their amounts The Uighest Jersey record ever mad Lou Gehrig, slugging first sacker of the New York Yankees, has not been wasting Liis time at Key West, Fla, where he has been vacationing He is shown here with a great catch of sailfish, shark and barracuda which h made recently Sallys Sallies Marna rc a GAMBLL Bub somz rls WIN d ood manths, fitat hmzf only RKiNNTOfe LUOC Chinook, famous lead uog of polar expedition of Commander Richard E Byrd, has been reported miss ing from the expedition on his twelfth birthday Members of the party believe iie crawled away to die because he realized his advancing age would render him usele Clubbed to Death Forlorn Figures and kind are matteis of dispute The first item of expense in the average community is the school, from onethird to onehalf of all public mon y spent going into schools Roads probably ammount for about a fourth of the total The salaries and expenses of local and county officers are a small part of the total expenditures, and finally there is the amount that goes to maintain the state government There are esveral reasons why both ehools and roads cost more now than they did 15 years ago, sav the bu reau In the fiivt place, all prices have isep, o that if we were only getting the sme amount of schools and the same kind of reads now that we had in t9i their cost would be higher The number of children attending schoo ,as increased by over onethird, due partly to the fact that the states have been raising the ages of children covered by compulsory school law, and partly because parents want their children to receive more education The average length of the school term has been increasing More chil dren are going to high schools than formerly, and the education of a high school student costs over twice as much as that of one in grammar school All of these items have been factors in calling for more money for education Every effort has been made also to raise the quality of education, and wrth such changes have conn increased salaries Much the same story is true of increased expenditures for roads Iabor und materials cost more, building vastly better roads, itig them much harrier usage no to maintain them, Taxes have gone up parti pric which r was completed last year by Abigail of Hillsdale, a Massachusetts cow In 365 days she produced a total of i, 19751 pounds of butterfat and 2V 677 pounds of milk The twentythird Jersey record of over 1,000 pounds of buttrfat was finished by the California cow, Imperial Isabel A world record was also broken by a Kentucky calf club boy who tested the first animal he ever owned One of the most successful showing seasons Jersey breeder have experienced was another feature of the year just ended Parish Shows, designed to encourage improvement in both type and production in dairy cattle were held in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio and breeders were enthusi astic in their effort to make urh showing lasting and pronounced success From the standpoint of the number entered at the various tate fairs and ditrt contests, and the high quality o tl, entries, 1928 t a neve standard Important imrure initiated by the American Jersey Cattle club dur them Most of these help save te time and energy of the housekeeper or add to her comfort, to the economical management of her household or to ita sanitation Among the most useful of these homemade convenience, described in Farmers Bulletin 927F, by Madge J Reese, of the Office of Co operative Extension Work, are the kitchen cab inet, the fireless cooker, the dish drainer, the serving table or wheel tray, the folding ironing board, the iceless refrigerator, the cold box, the fly trap and the cookstove drier or evaporator These conveniences have been developed in the course of home dem onstration work for farm women, in different parts of the country, and have been found successful Attention is called to the importance of having the heights of working surface suited to tiie worker, and a method of raising the height of a kitchen table by means of fitted blocks under the legs is sug gested Laborsaving equipment for buttermakintv i included, and directions for installing a 3upply of clean running water in the farm kitchen A number of suggestions are made regarding cleaning utensils which sav1 time and make the work easier, such as having u bucket with an attached mop wringer, having a square board on rolier for moving this bucket about, usiry a longhandled dustpan, an oiled floor mop, and many other accessories The bulletin, which is a revision of an earlier publication, is free upon application to the United States De narfn, nt of Agriculture, Washington, D C Would Have Revival Of Bounty System Wll the The Houghton county supervisors II give the subject of a change in ason further study before d eer ine 1928 include the requirement that expressing themselves on action all animals offered for registration taken by Marquette county recently, after Jan 1, 1920, must be plainly tattooed in the ear with letters or We are and giv U cost of the general raise in the md partly because the av munitv want thinp because level commil v hu more and more tae to Farm Yields Boosted By Reclamation In spite of the nearh unanimous j imposition cf fuiw organization and farmer, in all part of the country to further extension of government rechi ination until th surplus problem is settled, the Bureau of Reclamaiton frtcked by an influential group in Conj press, continues its policy of promotj ing new reclamation projects on a wholesale scale Latest reports isued by the Department of the Interior how that there are 24 Federal reclamation project, comprising 1,956,910 irrigible acres, which have been developed at a cost of 175,116,945 The value of crops grown on land irrigated from govern Th COM MLss Laura Buchholz, 26, Blue Island, 111, stenographer, found clubbed to death near her home after returning from her days work in Chicagos Ivoop The girls hat an I purse have been found by police 200 feet from the spot where she was found murdered go, but fiv ea I iv rage, fot eratine anoMer prosper ous season for al farmer, who are uccessful in teanne locks of the hie birds in 1929 Stocks on Jan 1, a reported by the government, totaled 10117000 pounds, compared with 9,352000 a year ago and a fiveyear average of 10,660,000 The statitical position of llv poultry industry in gerrra i very satis factory The only depressing feature of the repoit on storage holdings itlie quantity of broilers in the coolers Stocks at the beginning of the year ment works during the last year was , Were 2,000,000 pounds greater than a year ago, hut were slightly smaller than the fiveyear average The su was lighter than or th fuvvear favoring a cloied season on deer for two years and then opening the season in alternate years on both buck and doe The Houghton board heard arguments concerning the depletion of the deer population One member, Dr P H Willson of Chassell, an ardent sportsman, expressed belief that the scarcity of deer is due chiefly to the depredations of coyotes and wolves, overrunning the section since the bounty law was revoked A veterdVi timiber man decried the claims that the buck law no longer is necessary and said that animals are killing hundreds of deer each , year Kvidencc of this haP been found 18 Outlook For 1929 in tht forests, he said, Thi testimony caused the appointcarryowr of dresseii turkey, 1,, merit of a committee ofsupcrvisors, storage about 1,000,000 who WLn instructed to Investigate the situation and report in February Th numbers to be selected by the owner This will give pcritive identification , to each animal and will constitute a further protection for all breeders and owners The tattoo marks will be tated on the registration certifi cate The American Jersey Cattle club is to be congratulated in taking the lead in this progressive move Another important step was the adoption of the bimonthly production test, which is a test every 60 days, and which will greatly lower the cost of Register of Merit testing Promising Turkey Crop pound, greater than a eai lightly mailer than th Who Goes There Zuib ace scfe ai TAT IS 133,207,210 Works now under constructioninvolve a further ultimate expenditure of 90,000,000 During the fiscal year progress was made jn fie construction f three large dams in California, Montana and Utah, and contracts were awarded for the building of three other dams in Oregon, Idaho and Washington The Bureau of Reclamation has a revolving fund of 166,000,000 invested in reclamation projects This investment is in the nature of longterm loans to settlers on the projects The settlers are obliged to refund to the government the cost of construction and operation in annual install ments, extending over a period of years As these payments replenish the revolving fund tfiey become avail able for Twentytwo Federal projects are now making regular repayments to the fund Of the 1,956,910 acres on the Fedal irrigation projects there are 160,000 acres vacant and in need of settlers There are 12,678 farms cultivated by tenants ply of otUer fowls either a year ago average o Cut Bovine T B ere is comparatively little sentiment in Houghton or Keweenaw counties for a ci ange in the hunting law Sportsmen insist that the back law must remain They believe there i need for measures to reduce the upply of predacious animals, regard ed as greater destroyers of game than man The partridge and rabbit shortage laid to rojotes The paid trap per ytem has it, good points they argue, but they see wolves and coyotes increasing despite the trappers effort to eradicate them Paid trappers who bag 30 to 40 wolves or coyotes a year are practically unknown here, and few bring in a dozen pelts Homesteaders sportsmen believe, will do far more effective work toward ridding the for ests of pests if they are paid a reasonable sum tor their efforts So agitation for the bounty system has been revived 0 Funds to 125,000 44m Rural Routes Reported Last Year Word ha, been received that the state budget commissioner at Lansirg recently recommended a cu to 12,000 of the 1929 appropriations for tubercular cattle indemnity payments incurred in state eradication work Last years appropriation was 250,000 In addition, under present arrangements no founds will bn provided for increased eradication work in counties now on the waiting list This means, if the recommendation Less than 40 years ago Tom Watson, then congressman from Georgia, introduced the first bill in Congress providing for rural free delivery of mail It was less than 30 yean ago that Senaotr Marion Butler bf North Carolina introduced the bill in tihe Senate establishing the first rural free delivery route in the United States , , , As a result of this movement, JIJTLT ZJ, carries, that Chippewa and Mackinac which was sponsored by the National counties will be delayed another year Grange and the old National Farmor more in getting dairy cattle inpec i ers Alliance there were in operation tion, ami that the amount of work at the close of the fiscal year ending done in keeping accredited counties June 30, 1928, a total of 44,288 free from the scourge will be radically routes, supplying about 7,141,792 curtailed families, or 21,282,092 individual The many friends of the bovine tu according to Postmaster Genarai beroulosis eradication work begun so I Harry S New , auspiciously by Michigan nould in i The rural free delivery mail aerv terest themselves in its adequate con ice is steadily expanding and iacreasFarm Adopts Trade Name For Its Herd Mr Shoebruiti Mustache, who that hiding behind you Well, if it doesnt beat all Its our Emil Jan1 , lQ w, ui,i u , oil AA fA ui , r th trade name Soufti Wold to iden ning all fixed up for his part in a pfc ,, w , wia Ar Hfl Reindfr Van Til, president of the Newaygo County Holstein Association and or3 of the most prominent dairymen in Newaygo county, has adopted ture a a 3ww burgomaster or aorae W mmVZ2ZlL u n nf thing witt be ujedraa a prefix to the name of each animal on his farm tnuance They should ask their senators and representatives to make every effort to see that sufficient fund are provided for the completion of thi work It is felt that the situation w a criti mg in efficiency, through improved roads and the use of automobiles in place of horsedriven vehicfee, although there has been a decrease in I nurrtber of routes and of mail car I riers There was a net reduction of cal one, and that if eradication is 442 routtf last year, yt througfc the slowed down and allowed to lapse, extension of routes and th InciMM raoch of the good already accom in number of trips, approxjjautaty plished will be lost 143,472 new famiHw warerE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wedney FeBnmr, 13 1929 Staroline Motor Oil NEIGHBORING NEW flows freely in the coldest weather It gives immediate and effective vubrication It contains nothing to cause a harmful thickening or a stiffening Play safe h using Staroline Oil C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Statian The marriage of William Hankerd Dtr township and Mi Ivah dokrloch of Lymun uk pac at it , i etuiy, CruNu at T DC pm Tuesday virun, Rrv YirDvke per forming the ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Cajhmir Clinton of Pinekney At the Republican county convention held at Howel recently the fol lowing Wtre electd delegates to the btat convention LCCardnc, loico Clarence Fulr, Fowlerville John Liarron, How II Wiliis Lvons,4oveli Ceil Bohm, Vnoctah H R Gillette, Howell Dr Biatchford, Brighton Rods Bead, Prukiiey The WOHNNIS Wedding is being1 stuped in dozens of towns all ov er Michigan South Lyon is the latest to sign u It is put on by the Simpson Levle Producing Co of Bardstou n Kentucky Tiie HVll School will enter an orchestra and brass band in the con test to be held at Vpsilanti April 11 All c atle shipped into Oakland county must be tuberculosis tested by ord r ul the board of supervisors Dr , org Bow of Stockbridgt died suddenly Jan 22 any of them have personal representatives or heirs Irving or where they or any of them reside, or whether T 1 such title interest, claim, lien or posa ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, ciaimio lien of all aid defendants whose anknown heirs, deviseca,legatees and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith,F J LeeFrederioh J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero relix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W, Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju iah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, DanTh rvil hen it i but id Ioti o William Mole in Fow wiv destroVd last Monday he atteit d to bght his fire isinHis cWthing also aught ij,nbur rollr d him in the snow not before he was scverlv burrn Viee f w SI 00000 Lislie dedicated school on FobruFRESH FRUITS Get a ,ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GNTILE TV thd,ary 2 Aaron Fiiik 1, Syarolc farmer r sidinj tier Stockbridgedhd Thurs day 1 in the Poote Hospital ol injurii idfered Tuesday when r tree fell on him His back and legs were fractured ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 11, 1903 Sarford Reason is moving nto thi Frank Reavon farm at Anderson Th Pinekney Common Council, was levying a special tax assessment vith which to build sidewalk Ler Fitch fell NO feet while work ng at tiie r iv hed ice hous one day last vi ek unci was unconscious for some time but is now able to be about I gain r Pil Hrogan bad his nose badly ir jured recently when a tree he wafnlling bounded up and struck him in the face Several stitches were requir ed to close the wound Get behind the wheel W Get trie facts nv fibers litrht fully of Miand atirdiv vt ah l, nT C,rper,ti v MK H rbet Went a1 o, San it arm1 S Mr a e ,M Pmckr vi of the Boys C u1entertained at th Mrs William Dun eriie T let his farm to GaiSchoenaals undevon at tic IMnckre atndav morning in t r iv Harv n e quit v wreck in yes, loimei badlv ininrwi Detroit TuosM lt I f M r tilR u Th Hurt I Hc I C a 11 f n r r l of t The W Art bin child M n li d tt, A nzera F b, 2 eaan ha, pur r,,K, i on Inadilla St v dni g lieason liii died recently in C and M ir home lr t now ruo TlmNcvBmickTest Buic against any auto mobile in the world let results on the road determine, your choice COUPES, 1195 to 1875 SEDANS, 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS, 5U22r to 1550 These prices fobBuick Factory Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G Zyi A C Time Payment Plan Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Divuion cf Gtnrral Kxotort Corporation Barker Motor Sales LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN The en tin at the e n i n cr had t on ar H lace drtrtr MUSel A on of K G Fisl W el of fiessit a11 o a red r e rna Dramatic Tl Miller tin f S hoolhallS rt Haff ad K uin iarts It r ,ory Mon an at fbt and 10 ub pu Danu nter 1 iday ev va i llniar will be pu dav iel Quick, Mary Lamcreiuix and Joh Costella or the their unknown iieirs, devisees, legatees and assirns and the unknown wives of all aid male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of thLs lrder and that in cast of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause theii answer or the answer or answers oi such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in thhs ca to be filed and a copy thereof to b served on plaintiffs attorney withi fifteen days after service of them or such of thorn as shall have appear ed respectively or on their repectiv attorneys and that in default therco the said bill be taktm as confessed b said defendants named and describe in this paragraph It is further ordered that withi forty dajs the plaintiffs cauae a copof this order to be published in th Pinekney Dispatch, a newspapei printed, published and circulated it said county of Livingston and thai such publication be continued thereh once in each week for at least six sue cessive weeks or that plaintiffs caus a copy of this order to be personall served on each of said defendantpersonally at least twenty daysVe fore the time prescribed for their ap pearance or served by registered mai according to the statute in such casf made and provided Jas H Collins, Circvit Judp The above suit involves the title tt following described in the bill of com plaint and is brought to quit the tith thereto The west half of the east half o the southest quarter of section ter and the west sixty acres of the nortl half of the northeast quarter and th southeast quarter of the northwes quarter of section fifteen all b township one noith, rmge four east Michigan Hiram tt Smitl Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Tinved Michigan SINCE THE DISCOVERY of America by Columuos mails pro gress in the sciences has brought more of beauty, more of comfort and more of dignty to the last service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PIMCKNEY MICHIGAN NV STATE Of The Circuit Court Livingston, In Chancery At un of said court h M1CHIG i fr the County court held in the rily of Hrcel, ia dh die of Februlo H Col n Ci K TIewitt, Irew Miller, Bffl snsjn Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER famsJUsicfafitil Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I AIM harvc ejty property to trade Ffcetoey, Mich Phone No 17 JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House gwefl Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affordj at all times E FARNAM CUBIRT FA0ST Juttk of tbf Psma TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I uill receive tares at my barber shop very Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after 1 banking hours R, J Carr, Treasurer, Township coui nouo in said countv or ary A IX pj Present Hon cuit Jude 5ie diilne, Carrie drdnor, Mary iarcner iidjhad, Fthel Gard ner ind Por Cardn , in their own right and Orvilla Ctardnev, Albert jardner, Jr, Irenf iardncr, Den i lardner, and Tivsa Cardnrr infant, by Minnie ardn , their next friend and guardian of their estate Plaintiffs vs N Lae Later,Lauren Charles H Shepard, And Francis M Smith, F J Lie Fredench JLr, JOJ, neeeroaux, John Deoro, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Djnlavv, dvard Dunlavy, FrvmanW Allison Jame Burke Francis Crawford, Ju dah I Ainsworth, Semour Nasi, Mary Knimons, Marquis K Sill, Daniel Quick, Man LimerraUx and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wive, of all said male defendants, Pefrndnnts In this oaue it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now herthat it can not be ascertained m what fctato or Country the defendants or any of them reside H furthr inparinp that all th defendants name in said cause, ex cept those described a,s heirs, and those described as the unkovn wives of male defendants, are persons yhosi nadirs appear in the onice of the register of d eds of saii county as having rd soie time claimed some right, title interest or osteite in the jubjoet natter of said uit or some portion tVrof without having con veyed or releaser same or who might at sonii thne under the provisions or legal orTcet of cifain mitrunients of record desciiheii in the bid of com plaint filed in said cause claim or bo entitled to claim bnnefts thereunder andfcjt is not known whether urh persons bo living or dead or whore they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them aligned to ny person or STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held a he Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on th Uh da of February A D H2 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of Lilie Thomas, deceased Kevt Thomas having filed in said court his final administration accoun and his petition praying for the allov an en thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 4th day of March A D 1929 at ten oclok ir the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for exam inihg and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, Tat public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said eounty,on the 30th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of estate of Willis Isnam, Deceased Timothy Isham having filed in said court his petition, prayed for license to sell the interest of said tate in certain real estate therein described It it Ordered That the 4th day oi March A D 1929, at ten oclock ir the fornoon, at said probate office, bi and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear befon said court, at said time and place, tc show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said reai es tate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for thres ccessive weeks previous to snid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated ir said county Willis L Lyon A trun copy Judgeof Probate Celestia Parshall, Register ofProbat for such registration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registra does not apply to persons who under the Absent Voters Law Registration by Affidavit MARCH 2, 1929, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my Millinery Store, the third and fourth Saturdays before said el ection to review the Registration ook and Register Electors on FERUARY 16 and FEBRUARY 23 A D, 1929 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall prop rly apply therefor All the provisions relative to regstrution in Townships and cities hall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated, Feb 1, A D 129 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court held at he Probate Office in the City of HokVeli in said County, on the 26th day if January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam K Harris, Deceased John M Harris having filed in said ourt his petition, praying that the dministration of saiel estate be ranted to Sadie Cooper or soho othr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of ebruary A D 1929 at ten oclock n the forenoon at said probate ofice be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition, It U Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publicaion of a copy of this order,for three uccessive weeks previous to faid day f hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated n said county Willis L Lyons, K true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR RENT160 acres knovn as tl o Sanford Reaon farm For aay im formation inquire of Henry kellenbexger, Pinekney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALr 1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler Earl Haughn FOR SALEWork horse, 12 yeaw old or will trade for pigs W H Euler FOR SALETwo due soon Holstein He Fred Kulbicki 1 mile north of Anderson FOR SALE 4 IncuDatora and one leonomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 Smil es from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 wovde, rest pasture ,6000 of buildings J ip roofed barns Price 60 per o ith very favorable terms to purchaser Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108F12 LOST In Pinekney Community Hall last Friday evening, a rair of gents leather wool lined gloveFind er please leave at Dispatch oftce WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Giva exact location and best cash price Hary L Fake,960 ffudaoa ATe Detroit, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the 19ih Jay of January A D 1929 Present Hjn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John William Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in aid court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F Mayvilb or tj some other suitable ocrson It is Ordered, That the 18th day of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publica of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate the Putnaqi Tcwnahlj j persons or, if dead, whethtr they or REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election MONDAY, MARCH It, 1929 To the qualified electors of the Village of Pinekney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday Upon a legal holiday the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me ptnonallj VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to Qualified Elector of the Village of Pinekney,State of Mich that the next ensuing Annual Village Election will be held at, the Village Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 11 A D 1929 t which election the following village offilers are to be elected viz 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 Years, 1 Assessor the Polls Sec 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may bo and shall be continued open until five oclock ir cfternoon and no longer PKOVIDED That in townships the board of inspectors of election, may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and thnt he township board in townships and tht legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolutions adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be pen at 6 oclock in the forcnoon,and may also provide that the polls shall be keDt open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the saoc FOR SALESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Michjl 2 Phone 62FS FOR SALETwo cows, one ireah, one due to freshen soon, oneearlin bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigaa WANTEDSaleornan for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combiw Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinekney Brighton or Howell Francis A Oehringer Howell, Mich FOR SALEMyer8 orchard sprayin waMi mn mo,inte on two wheel win sell at a bargain if taken at one J S Higgins FOR SALERegistered Holsteix cow to freshen soon, 5 yra old Victor Szymanski, Piacknej FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham buIL Lyn Ifcadee Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Cou house, formerly occupied by Loi Howlett Tel 2t4 Drs HF C LSfiEE PWCWNtit S 0 Hourt liOOu 2O0 EJft Dr R G SI6L DENTIST Ofite over Youag BrosLetbsr 119 Michigan Are Howell, ftpfe day fm The Polls of said election will open at 7oclock a, m or as soon thereafter as may be and will, remain open until 6 oclock pm on said day of election Dated this 1st day of February A D 1929 Nellie K Gardner Clark of said Villa 1 VJ f I COOMS in ftroog witt froaa yae uofee d all o accaw rf Cm ing to miiiiBiini the township halt to get at the whiskey buried in the corner stone Quite a credit to the Dispath too, wherein the story was so w 11 written upcome weeks ago AO thb prompts me tc make some uhonnitiona, and first of all the Detroit Free Press sad all the other big papers are loams te opportunity to secare s great big feature story in the history of the Public Square in Pinckney The Dispatch is enterprising bft inaccurate and accuracy is I take it, perhaps the first requisite in the mak ing of a useful newspaper in its treatment of this episode Whe the town hall was built in I 1883 by James Pearson as a mem orial is greatly misleads TamePearson might nave ben tvying for a memoral, but he was also entering upon a real estate scheme, at lejst the opposition he encountered voId so indicate Heres where the interest berins,at least to me and I try to recall the incitement in the village OM ii bid den ad surprising act, and tV hot discussion over the honesty of his motive Them the litisration tVloins I cannot remember th nature ofit, in whose name the suit or facica it law ,is coram, nced in in Kivt court, nni its review in the Sunreimcourt There are many person , r WJI in the village there who can relate all 11 vtr likely To get back to the need of accuracy, the pispatch should not join up the town hall with pioneer Pinck ney Doing this the village falls in with Gregory, Anderson, and Munith, places coming with the building of the railroad What does pioneer mean, anyway The Disnatch should be inform ed The village is that old the very name of the party tiiat founded it and gave it the Public Square was all but forgotten when it 188 it was so rudely awakened withPearsons Art dition to the Villasre of Pinckney and dont you forget it that was to start the court action tc settle finnlly the question of ownership Your able contemporary mieht ver well attend to the story of th Public Square in his villner K He is able to do that but neednt lose sight of the verities ir his penchant for the dramatic M T KKLIV Dxter, Fob 1 lthZ The following is taken from the Dexter Tveder and is from th pen of M T KeUy former Pincknevite, whose articles on the Irish people have appeared in the Dispatch at different times We wrote the article on the attempted pillaging of the town hall corner stone as a simple nws item with no intention of causing the furore that followed throughout the state, Friend Kelly takes exception to our use of the words, pioneer and memorial as regards the town hall He evidently dosnot agree with Will Rogers who saysA Pioneer is a chan who remembers when Whiskey Sold for 25cQuart As re gards the use of the word memorial the dictionary defines it as anythinp intended to preserve the memory of a person or went If the following inscription on the stone set in the front of the town hall does not do that we would like to know what the purpose of it was in the first place It reads as followsPearsons Addit ion to th Village of PineknovMnv 3, 1888, And Dont You Forgot It The story of the controversy and ,roTi following the building of the hall is another matter and undoubtedly of much interest, Wr spent nearly a day going through the old files of that period,the court artion lasted an entire year, and omed a fir idea of the suit which in its day rivaled in fame the celebrated case of Jarndyce vs Jamdyce, written by Charles Dickens If someof the older inhabitants will give us a little assistance we will try and give a his tory of the Square and the suit by which Putnam township gained posession of it A good account can be takenfrom the files but there aro several gaps that must be filled CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B P Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E fiiO rening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed ff Paer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor fassei 8SO A M 1080 A M Catechism for children rrery Suniay immediate after mass THE rWCSJtCV POTATO Wtm tmry IX I STATS Or M1QUCAJI At aseaiosi of aaid Coort, hM at he Prate Ottos hi the Ctty of Howafl in amid County on th 4th day f February A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ut ie Thomas, deceased Bert Thomas haying filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying tor the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordrd, That the 4th day ot March A D 1929 at ten oclo k in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed r examining and allowing said acount and hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three swacaatiy aft XJ4 A nipihitiil to vl cwnttHnrtinw of the Inian to fit the local of this dam The meeting was dismiss, d with the PhOathea Benediction a LEGISLATIVE NEWS Looking hack over the past week at Capital, survey reveals that legislative and administration efforts were largely centered about the subject of state finances and Michigan crime code Most important action ws tie pre sentatioft to proper legislative committees of Gov Greens plan for amending the habitual criminal phas so that liquor law violations would not result in life sentences The plan of the administration for the easing of the criminal code is this if the fourth felony commtted, is of such degree that the maximum penalty as of first offense would be successive weeks previous to said day j five or more years in the states penof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch J itentiary, then a life terra wonld be a newspaper printed and circulated in imposed undtr the habitual criminal said county provisions of the code But if the 4th Willis L Lyons I felony committed were of such A true copy Judsre of JYobtf1 degree that the maximum penalty, at Celestia ParshalU1ReBVir oProbate of first ofence ould be lss than STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for ihe Crunty of Livingston At session of sd Tojrt held ar five year imprisonment, then a trm , of from7 to 15 yers would b im posed under the habitual criminal law Thus, four Honor lav violations th ProbitH Omc in th Citv of Ho vould bring, as a culjriination well in said countvon the 30th div c Januan A D 1929 Present Hon Wilia T Lyons, Jude of Pmbt In the matter of estate of Willis Isnam Deceased trm of from 712 to 1 ar Fifth ind lt r df nses, would b handled similiarlv hut three liquor violations fMowfd by one serious felony with penalty as of first offence bonjT raorp than fivp vears tn tp lir tenn would b imDosed The fourth Timtry sVm ha firi in san court his petition, praved or liense fflony wold be mad the jr,l d to sU the irtrst of sid ft n certiin real est at tprein dsriihd 1 is Ordered, That the 4th drw n Mprrh A D 1929, at tn ocieck in t rfiiTiTif of thf sentence as fo rr hphtun criminal In other words, vhn t fourth f lonv i committed, judges vill havp the fornoon, at said nrobat office, be ,to forget ,for the time being thet ind isherebv appointed for hearinp commission of the first thre so that said petition, and that all persons in I the fourth ofTense may bp considpred terstpd in said estate appear befor separately The Judpre must ask himsaid coMrt, at said time and place, to j self this question If this fourth fe show cause why a license to SPII the iony were really the prisons first interest of said estate in said real es felony, what would be the maximum tate should not be granted sentence If thp answer to that quesH i Further Ordered, That public tion is Five of morp years, then he notice thereof be given by publica gets life as an habitual criminal Rut tion of a copy of this onW, for threr if the answer is Less than five successive weeks previous to snid day years, then the sentpnee of 7 l to of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 15 years, as for an habitual criminal, a newspaper printed and circulated In is imposed This plan of the administration is merplv a suggestion, which will b considpred by the two houa Early in thp wpk te mpmbrs were presented with a 439 page book STTE OF MICHlwAN Isowine how tp frowmnnr itprd to The Probate Court for the County of H SP 8 00 000 t stntp aid county Willis h Lvons A true copy Judge of ProhntCelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Livingston At a session of said Cour, eld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5tl day of January A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Juoge of Probate In the M3ttr f the Ett of Sarah J Hurclu Dereased It appearing to the court ihat thr limp for pnsentaion of claims against said estatp should be limited and that a time and place or appoin edto receive, examine xr adjust a1 claims and demands against srid drccasod by and before said couH It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to prsPTii their claims to said coit at irid Pro batp Office on or beforP thp th ra of May A D 1929, at ten oclock i the forenoon, said time and place bo ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of PM claim and demand against savi dficrvsd It it Further Ordered That uhl noticr thereof bo given by pubheacion of s copy of this order for thrp successivt1 vepks prpvious to said dav of hearing, in the Pincknev Dispatch a newsnaper printed and circulated in raid county A tru copy ViPi L, Lvons Judge of Probatr Celestt Parshall, Register of Probate FEB PH1LATHEA MEETING About thirty members and frim f ihp Philathea Hi CI the Church parir lrnt Wiineday a terno for an all around good social rrc uno biiinp tin j the clas institutions A bill to license all rod fishprmpn was introduced This wouM add 425,000 to the con,pration funds Senator Condon has introduced a bill providing that anv nprson connectd wit1 Hw enforpmonf wn r veals any facts contacted with a criminal cnut beforp the person is tripd shall bp fined 250 dollnrsThis would muzzle thp prpss as far as crime nevp is coneempd Two kindrpd bills havp h n introduced Om would prohibit th marriitbe of all nhysioaHy or mpntn 1 deceased persons The other would authorizp thp immediate detention of insane penons o A DRY TOWN The village of Pinckney seems to be a good place to live The prohibition law is enforced there vigorously from all indications You cant buy li fuor on ewry corner There is liquor available at one comer, however, if one has sufficient appetite, endurance and ingenuity The cornerstone of the township hall contains a quart of old Scotch according to local historians It is tho only quart of liquor in Pinckney, apparently It is gd in the r,tone, as it were, having been placed there in 1883 And it seems to be the ambition of the authorities to preserve it a few years longer For the resting place of the quart u now inder guard, following a nocturnal ittempt, with pickaxes, to remove the stone No more eloquent testimony of law and ordeT in Pinckney could be de PiZARROS SEARCH FOR GOLD AFFECTS TODAYS FOOD COST an 3 SSCSESSSSSSSfSSE Wben Pisarro and ttww dvBcuritm coftquirtiftdurea ttt toltewva tola tatu the mountia fsuiates of Ptru and Birftvut forvd taeir tbooaaada ofcmp tivr to labor ia the gold aad silver uiiuet of the Andes, their act were destined to play a part is the piic of corn and nans to the housewlv of rkf Untied States In 1928 accord j risn s mueh in uiarkel value wirMn 1iK to a bulliiii Jusi issued hy he rni yean that It la sometimes re of uaefnf tuetats advanced general 1 aalonn with everythlnf else, but ntwlthmaiidmg the faei thaiMt is ow ten years nine the war ended most r the useful metals are sellingnf r near the prtees which ruled hefore The war The one exception Is tin whleh hs Anjertrau KdMiies Ueseureh hurean It Is M siory ot roinan e feireii fn ii the HK8t pre4i,i of the ttHse tneials This Is ool prtluUrlv or ur rapid heinu exhausted lti iiuuis of Nirnwjjll Wales me it Uf Wuifis largest riilijier f ritj in n iiM were exhausfel ttlrrmsr Pl7Hrro and thoe who followed 1 surprising when tlie fact Is taken inr him wanted only gold aud silver and I eonsidera t ion ttiMt the nil new whnh previous jewelh, say the hnllerin prodnred ihe yreatext amouni of tin The foiuid the silver ininef of tin I during ihe iast ure either worked our hich Andes rich in tin as well To get out the silver I hey were focert t take oui ttie tin ilo But the rin went inio tlie diaid into tailings iMiniiv tlie centurie these lnlU nt ntien irs nuO the placer stream dlsrwrded tailings n h in tin IVM hd md fivel deposits of the Malay alniot niouniain hirh tVnturie I III uli ai preseni ihe greatest passed The tin mine ot Ctirnwal1 on c nt supply are Loini fu Wtien In Kiiifland whos niliiss lured th Kotnans to lie eoiiquesi ,if Kilrd played out The In mutes n Mi Mda Slrits s I s iu,t tail 1iii ueni rinrn few eills pound to it one rune Iv a pound Then ihe in lie d ti i nf i il i vii friiwiii s nt ti l of ,i r Were relne, i I ere I I i H i s fj , i ci i, had i li I n 111 d the 11 E 11 I i Ainernaij iiiiTn 1, ,ei Tn ioldef, i l lltl M I es j fie ,, , re, i il till hi i I 11 f i lie Hi I llde lies f lie III i e i i IT tips ,,1 i1, MITn hoi h lolles ,ini rief hed de posits hee i r exhausted ill the near fa un ii wji remove ihnn onethird of le vvorlls present posy lil oilTUf Of Il pe illlli I IOI ion tlHS been h iiin TisTini I itid Ii is reusonle n i, i,, ttj,i it win not te nmny eiis t,e,,rc this snppt wilt he ex ire MI Hie tin deostS In rhe rnonntain of roivhi have heen loni known, if wis nor uurf rfie dev elopment worlf ot ineri in industrv lhil the value of rl,ese leposits was ful rei I ieJ With American methods ind inoji niHchiner fdis iontitr is ivrieifed r e one f ihe linpoftun1 tin i oihcmg , oiinf rUs of the world or some eir Tilt iias dropped inick itifi I f ie eents H pound i tut tlie Iu ish i The Golden efif er M ru II li trttst i inill, it crip IMHI rani1 rpired inlnahh rtiis n,,,r manufarrnrers ,re yetlin lnir hi i s,n Hieco Calornia V L I ieer reeheapef The Ameriem t s,AifP ,, n that on this pr,,rn f,oe H heine freed of Knrsh control A hen vin outcrop varvin in widh fTi she hu, s lt rati of pens peans tl fJ epoerl on iu sMr oocu face for i lotje distance die of the reasons f,ii prompted in fher is ,o,r imhoi M,,n American industriilisis fo enter he tin j 1 while cold and ll ei iie ,n l4 iffhistr Mi the fad that America P1 heen considered Mi ruiiini i i c ronsimifnj or 7 of the worlds j meffs it is emt hat he aurd supplv nf tin prodmerl less ttiHii 27, I A inerlciin ioisewife is jist 1s nqch of It, If not more, interested in en in wUoh The World War naturally enusHt I mari ot the irtirles of her dail use treinendons econofnlf ffmnires frlrenare firouhf fn hei , , jnanded than tnat artenmpt tc rob the J he new president Mrs Gertrude cornerstone of its liquor Onlv an arHicks assisted by Mi Mae DaJler, tide that was scarce would induce a proved deal hostesses, and among the searcher to tackle mch a task enloyaole features of the so m hou Just the same, there must be some were several amusins contests Mis odv in that dn village with tin awIt 2 carrying off the bonovs, fully wet appetite Ann Arbor Tim An appetizing Valentine pie was cut es News an addition to the usual delicious pot luck supper The National Class song wo hung during the meeting, and Chaplain Es ic asked Mrs Gardner to conduct the devotional exercises The standing eommittcers were named for te years work, and Mrs Millie bowman and Mrs Florence Baughn were appointed to serre on the entertainment committee for the next meeting to be held agate with Mrs B F fkic and Miss Clella Fish as hostesses I Durability of Skte Roofs Poved by Time Iarlv Hrltoiis live in mini liuhs am the first real Imihlinu that was done In Knudand was h tiic Saxons, who were us trood Imihlms ns ihev were warriors fi tiding forests in phfify they proeeedeil to hiiih vnmlen huihins atid roof them, nt first with struw or reed thalili Next , hein fltind in eonideriohle ahijndatHe fiiil proinL easy of cleavatrc, was etn Iilo,vel mid hocame thp accepted roofint for all Iiuihlinssof importance In Hitrtfonlon Avon there Btlll siands n old Saxon rhnpel covered with ttie slate roof tlmt wnp put on In the Klhfh renftiry To this day1 thatch Is used on peasants coftneos, but slnte has for centuries been employed ns roofing for the homes of the Feintry and for Important puhlic htiildlnjrR A Rrltish writer n 1002 writing of the snpenor merits of shite as op posed to strnw thalch, wrole Unit shite wns in snhstance thinne, In color fnlre, In vvaiht lhrht and in hSt inu etronc Ttday there is little more that, can be suM of slate Cnturies of use tiave proved Its asmnIshinp durahility ThousanrJs nf xaj tifnl huildlnss tiirouudimjt Kmrlnn 1 and Wales testify to Its Inst int eharxi and thonsanrls of Knclish type homes in America show its nppropriafene In the consistently Knclish style t,f arehltecture es ,, o , Utile U u JuLditil M i ed In ll J a 11ri T1 je wis ,, c f a erl i i a n sl, ,, i,, t x, ,, , T 111 ml 1 Ill 11 V i , s from , M,, ,, , , pl in d o i e l,i her j , in , tnoi Im hfure a u i i e , i hosi 1111 jes liriic ic t fl f 11 n f ifMn II i h , ami of M i,, , , ,i lei I i I ter, ,, v t ,, 1, , , u , ,, fallinpe snrvhed The ,,cv vs o stunuim to rhe n ies of i,, ,, ,, helli erenr that the w ,ie hfo if to reastn ami signed a tnat lnii don Answers, i Woman Knew Good Thing Ihijiiff the mdiiny Loom , s n Nala a woman carrKj to Vhunlu City troin Siti Franelsco aiui dis played n hnndfiil of mfocU eerlilhales ii Die famojiu fhirnsfok mines She said that she had hern prrsumled to iv tliem, at a few dollars a sli,i, and that t had heen informed i sfock had now gone up t Sfvi hare lieiiiK informed that was ihe price quoted she declared she w utd to pll JI,VITB apnearHl so w litis even at that price flint she hcame suspicjnuv anil went out to see the mines IUKI mills She knew nothing ahoiit mirHnj, hut such was the icflv Itv nrir tlm prevalent atmosphere of optimiMn that she turned to her Ron, who accompanied her and aid Tf ul FO to a thousand Coine on mmel lot nut eu , Early Landtcape Godkming The sneienf practleo landursp fsrdenhm hut little unnwn uhoat the style In vogup Brnons th different peoples Prom the etfW times of fhf Christisn ers to the Thirteenth ceo rary th rt mlnly practlceo In HIP sdornment of walled garden con nected with nstte or convents Leno tre wns a celehrsted PVeneh Fsndaosp It vas decided to begin the busi fardsner of the Sntnth cwaturr Big Part Played by Tempests in History The only time that fjrent storms are recorded In history Is when they have played an active part In the ea njrhts of the world We all know of the storm which wrecked the galleons of the Spanish armada after Drake had harried them And this iR not the only occasion on which Spain suffered at tht hands of the tempest After the renowned fight of the Revenge, fn whleh Sir Rlehard GrenvlMe took on a Spanish fleet of S3 ships singlehanded and sank five of them, a great storm sprang up It wrecked the remainder of the Spanish ships and the treasure fleeuphlcji they were Speed of Falling Body An experiment was recently conducted to determine tmw fast a man falls when dropped from a jrreat height The velocity was foundfn he considerably lower than that deducted from the theory of falling hndles Were there no ntmosphere a man would fall 1o feet the first second 64 feet in two seconds 24o feet In four second 1024 feet In eight seconds, etc, the distance Increasing ai the square of the time Due to the s slstane of the air, however, thert comes a time when the velocity Js no longer Increased This Is known at the terminal velocity and was found to he less than 200 mllesan hour fe wa reachedafter the man dnmlay i ad fallen too ft jMAk Tr te ivi M V I nfi TU I 4 f I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45b91269ddb01875c14242bcf8fb3e6d.pdf db64ddfdc782ece4d5c9f3c8231128ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 039 r TKft Tr T YoL 41 Pinckney, LmnfSton County, Michigan Wednesday, February 6, 1929 a ,i,, v i The Greatest Dress Sale in die History of Ann Arbor Womens Silk Dresses 2 for 10 A Snort Grouping of Late Winter Models Other Drastic Reductions to 11 and 19 4 22225 Main Phone 4161 Ana Arbor We deliver anywhere in the County NEXT LECTURE COURSE NO ThesyEmerson Winters Company i the nJkt number on the Pinckney Lectwre Course and will put on their mertaiiifncni at the Pinckney Community firJl Monday evening, Febru ary 11 Mr and Mrs Winters are not content to give the same program year after year, but each season have a new offering For the coming season they HU feature an original play two ftvWi, especially wxitten for them Hsf Through Sacrifice The rlay requires but two characters, fory Curtijw and John Hamilton The ffcft act takes place December 28 Plaej depot station in a small New Vatk tiwgrMary Curtis is the agent Smut JBilton is a passenger coroute bflflWlor Christmas John is frotn TMpclca Krnsas and two years following a quarrel with his wsjit to New York to make ay bwt ha faitedr Homesick lifleouraged he decides to go , ,, but doe not have money enough for the fare, but buys a ticket as our as his money will take him and at 908 oclock at night the conductor hat puthim off the train at Marys lfttte station He enters the station and explaines his situation to the pretty agent, and teJls her parts his life story The next train stop ping at this station is at 1100 oclock P M and if he could wire home for the money and get it back before this train he can be home for Christmas Mary becomes interested and sends the telegram, and the time of waiting is spent as young folks will Several humorous telegrams are received and sentThe dialogue is snappy and humorous The train is past duesus pense telegram is not received train whistles for the station and just then telegram from Topeka arrives Mary reads telegram to John Dad says he will not send money She loticeb his disappointment, and say he was only joking and that his Dad wired 100She gives him the 100 her own money saved up to buy new coat John catches train Mary closes depot and act one ends A large clock and revolving calendar on stage,show the passing of time until June comes with its roses The train from the West arrives and John gets off He enters depot with a bouquet of flowers and tells Mfcry his Dad wants to meet the girl who was not afraid to invest 100 in his son, after he had given him up A little later Mary sends two telegrams one to the Superintendent telling him to send a new agent to the stat ion, and one reserving the drawing room on the West bound Pullman that night The play last about thirty minutes Mrs Winters is a wonderful whistler, and her whistling solo and bird imitations art wonderful, in one I bird monologue she imitates the or iole, cardinal, pee wee, canary, robin, meadow lark, owl, mocking bird, and chichadce Mr Winters i3 one of the cleverest pianologists and story tellers be fore the public and their program will not have a single dull momentln fact, Mr Winters could give a full evening of character sketches MISSING SINCE JANUARY Detroit 20 Tuesday Pres carFOR TEN DAYS ONLY Beginning February and ending February 16 wo are discounting ourj entire stock from 5 to 25 oo Soon you will be needing tools for spring work, and this will give you a chance to purchase these tools at a substantial saving to you R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs Will Allan and son if Howell v ere Sunday callers at the Vill Docking home, tied the picture and an account of the disappearance of Dorothy MJox, daughter of Mrs George Malloch of 139 Elmhurst avenue, Highland Park who has been missing since Jan 20 She started for school that morning but according to the school records never reached there Detroit and Highland Park police have been searching for the girl but have been unable to find any traces of her She is 16 years old, weighs 170 pounds, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, has brown hair and blue eyes Miss Fox is well know here asshe is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of this place and has spent considerable time here o WILLIAM BENHAM William Benham, son of Sidney and Rachael Benham, was born in Ann Arbor on January 8, 1858 and died at his home in Brighton on Feb ruary 2, 1929, aged 71 years and JJl days His boyhood was spent in Ann Arbor where he attended the public schools In 1879 he was united in marriage to Miss Amelia Jacobus of Ann Arbor at that place In 1883 he moved to the farm in North Hamburg where he lived for 35 years Here he engaged in the cattle and sheep business in a large scale and also became a dealer in wool About ten years ago he moved to Brighton where he has since lived Surviving are his widow, Mrs Amelia Benhan one son,, Albert S, of Birmingham Alabama, and two daughters, Mrs M E Darrow of Pinckney and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor 1 Thei funeral services were held at the home Monday at 2 00 p m, Rev Simpson of the Brighton Federated church officiating Burial was in the Brighton cemetery m GAVE FINE SHOW The Keystone Dramatic Club of Stockbridge put on the comedydra ma the Lighthouse Mystery at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening to a well filled house, The parts were all well taken and the play itself was filled with absorbing interest This company carries a cartonist who draws cartons between acts Bert Parks who was seen here before in the Pinafore production put on by Dan Denton gave several Harry Lauder impersonations and the Misses Sdunek and Brogan favored with a duet It is to be hoped that this company will return again in gome future time ,Q ST THOMAS WINS 37 TO 8 Pinckney high school basket ball team took a bad beatng from St Thomas high school at Ann Arbor Friday evening by a score of 37 to S They were unable to offer vnuh de fense against the tall lads who make up the Ann Arbor team antf also experienced difficulty in basket shooting on account of the iron braces which run across the gymnasium Pinckney got away to a good start early in the season being nosed out by St Marys Chelsea 11 to M in an overtime game They lost to Howell y the same score but their last two games have been rather ane sided, Yowever they will probably it goinr soon as Pinckney teams always do FATHER AND SON BANQUET A Father and Son Banquet will be given by the Pinckney P T A Saturday evening, February 16, at parlors the Congregational church Full particulars next week HE Pinckney Read Gerycz Reason H Hall J Hall R F L F C R G L G St Thomas OBn r, Devirte Weismcrye Fischer Moriarit H Hall 1, 2, Devin BASKET BALL THURSDAY The Pinckney Independents will take on the Blazing Arrow team in a game of basket ball at the Pinckney Community Hall on Thursday tomor row evening, February 7 These two teams met twice last year each one winning a game Pinckney plank to put a strong team on the floor for this game o DEBATE TEAM AMONG SELECT The University of Michigan ha notified Pinckney that her High School Debating team has been chosen as one of the select in the state At this time over 200 teams have been dropped from the list, leaving only teams of marked super iprty Pinckney and Willimaton are the only schools in this part of the state r receive thi h vior 11c twit teams will clash at Pinckney Friday even iiui, Ft briiary 15 At this time only 30 d bates will be held in the entire state and Pinckney may be justly proud that one will take place in this village A few seasons ago Pinckneys football team won state honors At that time the entire town got behind the team and made it not only a moral but a financial success Surely debating is just as worthy of ou support The local team composed of Helenc Feidler, Marion Derkis and Wilhelmina Bourbonnais has done much to bring honor not only to the chool but to the town as well Let ns remember the date Feb 15 and turn nut to pull for Pinckney Hitd show the debators that we keen ly appreciate their efforts along this line HELD AT HOWELL JAIL Sheriff Wimbles has notified L C Rogers that James Fiickie wanted for robbing the Rogers home here last summer is now lodged in the Howell jail H was arrested at Elk Rapids some time ago for t nssing worthless checks Later this charge vas dropped and he was tunvfl over to Livingston county officers Ho is a dope fiend and is now out it his head from being deprived of it Just what disposition will be Made of his case is not known THE Mil YEAR SERVICE STATION Are You Looking for a Tire Bargain Dont grope in the dark Dont look up and down tide streets Dont watch for red and yellow signs The sensible, businesslike, timesaving way to solve the tire question is to buy a good tire at the right price from a reputable, established dealer Here are a Few Examples of the Bargains We are Offering in Genuine GoodyearBuilt Tires Ail Weather Tread, Balloon, 29x440 950 All Weather Tread Cord 880 30x3V2 Pathfinder Cord 620 SINCLAIR I CC I ilRV PINCKNEY OIL STATION bBB Uft V KtCH HOUSE CATCHES FIRE The residence of Bruce V anBlarleum at Anderson,three miles west if town caught fire from an over heated chimney Monday a m, doing considerable damage to the rool Snow which covered the roof prevent ed it from spreading rapidly and the daze was extinguished without the thi of the fin engine MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS m at all times Confectionary, Cigars, Tobacco Lowneys Chocolates a Speciality All the Leading Magazines Let us supply your needs in these lines The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHAL1N, Sit V Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco WwW f 8 8 mm S All Owing Me on Acceunt 8 Kindly Call and Settle s r s i 8 the Same Field goalsReason 2 J Hall 1 OBrien 4, Engl 4, Carey 1, Hallen 3, Fifchr Snb j stitutionsDinkel for Read Shem for J Hall, St ThomasEngle, Ca ey, Hallen, Basso, Conlin LOSE BY ONE POINT The Pinckney Indpendento were defeated by Howell at the Pinckney Community Hall in a hotiy contested game by a score of 17 to is Pinckney led at the end of the first period 4 to 0, scoring 4 points oi two long shots by N Miller In the second Howell ran away from the local boys getting 5 field goals to Pinckneys 1 Score at half Howell 10, Pinckney 6 In the third quartor each team got a field goal In the last period Pinckney scored 9 points to Howells 0 The score was tied with 2 minutes to go Then the visitors go a two point lead M Kennedy got a foul goal putting Pinckney only a point behind but they were unable to tie the score KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY I SALMON RED SOCKEYE TALL CAN 25c Pinckney Slayton C Miller Carr Kennedy N Miller W W BARNARD HoweU R F Coopr L F Mangel C Sawdy R G Strr L G BussField goalsSlayton 2, C Miller 1, N Miller 4, Cooper 4, Mangel 2, Sawdy 1 Foul goalsC Miller 1 Carr1, Kennedy 1 Cooper 3, Sawdy 1 RefereeReason REGULAR MEETING Regular Meeting ofPinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Fri day evening Feb 8 There will be a meeting of the Masonic Bldg Assn on the same evening at 7 30 MASQUERADE PARIY There will be a masqueradee party given at the Masonic Hall February 2 by committee No 1 The Mo Stars and their friends are cordially invited Bill 75c per couple Children nd extra ladies 25c 1 o Mr and Mra01in Russcl of Howcli, Ifenry Cary and wife of Detroit jrere Sunday viitors at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Bowman SURE POP CORN TOILET PAPER RICE It pops 10c tissue Fancy Blue Rose I BUTTER CHIPSO PEAS JELLO WASHTENAW CREAMERY 3 PKGS 19c 3 ROLLS 19c 3 LBS 19c Large Pkg 2 Cans of Home Grown All flavors 2PKC 20 25cf 15ck FLOUR GUARANTEED SACK 98c FLAKE WHITE SOAP PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATO SOUP ROW ENA CAM BELLS 10 BARS 5 LB CAN 31 LARD Armours Star Brand 1 LB PKG KELLOGS CORN FLAKES SHREDDED WHEAT MILK Evap orated SUGAR LGE PKG PER PKG 3 LGE CANS IOW PRESERVES PURE BUCKWHEAT SPECIAL BRAND COFFEE Fancy M 2 LB JAR 10 LB PER LB Chase Sanborns Seal Brand Coffee, 2 lb can 94c I Ball Band m L r in w i JACK and JILL 3y CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1928 th CBtril Pras Association Inc WEEK OF FEBRUARY 10 Cold winter weather with generally fair skies are the characteristics to be expected at the very beginning oi the week of February 10 in Michigan In fact, we believe there will be pleasant winter weather all during Monday and Tuesday Just before the middle of the week temperatures will be moderating as a result of a low pressure area which we believe will make its appearance from out of the near Southwest With this storm center will come rain, sleet, snow and fogs The precipita tion will be moderately heavy and somewhat sudden over mot part of the state By Thursday night or Friday mut of this stormim as will have parsed, ushering in hih winds and a change to much colder weather Saturday will likely bring with it increasing cloudiness and mon now storms and wind Bert Day Thi Week For fishing February 10, 1 , ni 12 For greenhouse and hothouplanting February 11 and 12 between 730 and 830 and 940 to 11 a m, and 115 to 315 p m Also on February 15 and 16 from 30 to 1045 a m, and from 1 to 3 p m For baking February 13 and 14 Blockaded Highway Forewarned The worst rain, sleet, snow and wind storm of tne winter and in some sections of the tate the worst in four years hit Michgan January 22 The resulting ice and deep, impassable drifts of snow on many of the high1 ways caused the cancellation of bus traveling and thu3 stranding many travelers in hotels and private residences away from their homes Sev eral accidents, sjme fatal, resulted from the storm as well as thousand of dollars in property damage This was just another of the storms and results predicted by Pritchards Weather Forecast husbanti that he to b u vague 22 hid now 22 memory of her For 16 years been She Pat possibility that Mike could be jealous of Sooky Aim, the fliwerette, waa Well, 1 reckon Jack could use a only few hundred to good advantage, ad was mitted Tony tie had, as a matter Sweeney had been both father and a howling joke to Tony He couldnt mother to her She had laid a hand grasp the psychology of the thing, on his arm in her eyes the look of And yet, asa matter of fantastic a penitent child truth, that was just what had come of truth, heard u sisters declare only chat morning would give his right eye clear of debt Are we 10 understand, then, Tony asked Mike, grinning much after the fashji of a famous cat which is said to have had a fashion of grinning, that if this lost soldier return and puts up a tight for his property vou will content his claim I havent said 1 would contest it, Tony hastened to assert I just suggested that w lt matters rest until w got Jack Stuarts opinion We understand each other, anyway, dont we, old timer she said, purringly, as she patted his purple to pass Mike was jealous of Sooky, the baikless, talkless, waikless Seoky, jealous of the fliwerette Aad the tinted jaw Then she suddely added, fliwerette oared not in a highpitched tone But, whats j big idea, holdin this taikfest i Tony Justin, following a custom I, fr one, propose that we at long established by his father, that business we came herel of making his parent his first confor She addressed herself more di fidante in everything of importance, rectly to her father sought the elder Justin immediately Th next thing on th program, it upon his return from the hire with seems to me, she said, after the the gyrul Mike He found Peter the h e re tend to th manner of a speaker at a womens alone in the family sitting room, deeply immersed in a volume of Don Quixote, one of his favorite characters of fiction With but little prefacing, Tony unfolded to his father the story of his days adventure, outlining in detail everything from the girls arrival in the roadster, his selfintroduction, her invitation for him to act as her guide up to and including his meet ing with Pat Swttney and then the astonishing proposition entailing the flamed for an instant in cheek, fore to offer combined of 126,66666 Jack Stuart and himself Peter Justin gave vent to a longdrawn breath at the astonishing news One hundered and twentysix thousand dollars he repeated, in a ton The remark was unfortunate in that it seemed to be the tuie for a grand big laughthe hemans laugh at a womans pretty fears Even the gyrul Mike smiled her approval of the bold, reassuring Urge of Valor trying to get a strangle hold on Dis cretion, its wellknown better part Brace up, llUe woman, brace up admonished the adventurous young busbar i Think of th oodles of long greena flivver coupe or sedan, new gowns, silk stockings andand everything 4Yea, but if you got killed, what goodll th coupe and th silk stockings andand everything do me then whimpered the tearful Jill, entirely unconscious of the beautiful confession of unselfish love revealed in her words We could get along without any coupe or sedan, but Oh Jilldont be a killjoy, rudely interrupted Tony, with a brothers ruthless lack of manners and feelings when his sisters small griefs threaten his interests Then he remembered that a guest was present and so made an effort to retrieve his mistake Forgive me, Sis, he hastily added, I didnt mean to speak so rude But you musnt be afraid Jack isnt gonna get killednor kidnaped Nor Tony either if quick ducking will have him1 was the snappy comment that pepped from the red lips at the young guest they called Mike The rosy tint of a glorious sunset guessing Once she ceases to keep him guessing, according to Sollys philosophy, she might aa well quit asad go out and get herself another, for he is already on his way To be continued o He diedand suspieio grew There were whispers of a plot But all the while the doctors knew Twas the liquor that he got U W No 87624192 SOAP and OINTMENT Kfcrid Eunous Skin andrkirBcaUiiHS FITS Do you wish to set sift of tho attacks go to yoar druesAaS get a bottl of th Towns EpnUpby Treatment Tkk rwacdy haa bn in UM tor 55 yars BfftBy taatiroonmls from all over the U 3 Wt h iag bad the attaka for 20 to SO yeara The PROOF ia wfeat you want State ax ana we will mail Fr a Sample aad Trtin Town Rem Co, lac Mil auto, Wia head and throat of Tony, the Quick Then, with a grin he turned to Pat SwTeeney Score one fr th girl Mary named Mike he whispered sibilantly Tis a mean flapper she flips When their guests had departed e almost of reference, and then , and the quartet, Peter and Tony and Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup added with an enthusiasm equal to Tonys own Goodness gracious, boy thats a lot of money Its 63,333 and more asservated Tony, a tremulous huskiness in his voice that he tried vainly to conceal Just think, Pop, what 63,000 in cold cash means to a young fellow just starting out In life, like me And think what it would mean to Jack Jack and Jill had regathered around the open grate, Tony turned an inquiring eye on his sister How dyuh think youll like yr future sisterinlaw, Jill he asked, grinning like the famous Maltese cat And Jill, with the intuition so often found in women of pure French extraction, replied, saying If its th young person you call and Jill Lordy Ill bet Jillll faint j Mike that you refer to as my possi If he beats me home in thattha t flivverhell crew fo ram onth with pure delight when she gets th Tis a level and a hard head th haa nn ,iio shoulders , , , pcitical meeting, is lor TOMV to bye has on JUS shoulders com consult his brotherinlaw a he sugmended Pat Sweeney, approvingly gested, put your proposal up to him, fund ou mustnt take my darling old and fix matters for a meeting of you dad too literally in your interpreta all Dinner Stories A Word to the Wise The pintsizd pooch fluttered about the hobos heels and yapped its tiny best Hehheh Wot goods dat dorp To keep off tramps, indignantly replied the nice old lady Well, now, dat is a good laugh Wot kin dat little runt do9 He barks and wakes up the big dogs under the porch es, mum, goodday, mum Long May It Wave Most of the family were at the parlor window watching the king and queen ride by Suddenly the mother turned to her daughter, Wheres your auntie Upstairs, came the reply, waving her hair Mercy exclaimed the mother Cant we afford a flag tion of that last remark, Tony coun seled the irrepressible Mike, with her rippling laugh, which seemed to mask something sardonic in her words A hard head doesnt neces sarily imply a bonehead always Nor, by the same token, averred the one rar P oilmen with easy candor, is a shingled head always a wooden head, but Hut, if th shingled head belongs to a dotter and her name is Mike cut in Mike, with a malicious intent, and this dotter Mike has always been referred to as a chip off th old block, des that mean th old block is Ke still, husy And raymimber thy faather to rayspict him in th prisince ov his gray hairs admonished the omy living Jiggs with ponderous severity Forgive me, Dad, old dear cried the girl, impulsively, suddenly serious and lending to a farce comedy scene a hint of pathos that made an appeal to the young man Again he marveled at her versatile personality news Jill hasnt got th news yet, m son, the elder Justin reminded his visionary offspring from out of the of his more practical experience And Im not altogether certain, he added, that shell ever get it There are many things to take into consideration, you must remern wouldnt need to be thought of in a situation with which we were all thoroughly familiar And I am not at all certain as to how Jack will look at this thing CHAPTER X11I She had told him that her mother died when she was six She had the AFTER effects Arrangements were quickly madt for a meeting that evening Follow ing this the trio made their way out ber, in by the same route that Mike and Tony had used upon entering One of Pat Sweeneys byes was waiting for him in a flivver parked a few rods below The Devils Luck, This was the conveyance that would I e feels toward any exservice man take Pat back to town j He thinks theyve all been unjustly While the automobiles which went J treaterf s0 wo t,an e pretty sure to make up the Sweeney entourage tnt he feels this lost soldier is numbered five, big and little, includbeing defrauded in any way hell put ing Mikes roadster, a 15,000 limou up a strenuous fight sine, two sedins and the flivver I II was Just as lftT had surmised, coupe, it was the last named that When Jack Stuart had been thorPat Sweeney loved the best oughly enlightened regarding the It wias his boat that his Sooky I prPsaJ made by Pat Sweeney and Ann possessed th legs o Nancy heard that Davison, the soldier supHanks, the heart of Maud S and P08 to have died in France was still the shape of a Broadway Pelican alive he declared instantly the ex Sooky was a Gogetter and a Bring service mans rights would have to be erback She never balked, she conSdered never talkedand you never walked i 7 with Sooky i CHAPTER XIV Mike hated Sooky, loathed her as In view of y11 tn circumstances, only a woman can loathe another he said, after considering the matter woman For in Mikes eyes Sookv i from lts various angles, it seems to ble sisterinlaw, Ill tell you in plain wordsI dont like her at all Why, she never took her eyes off Jack th whole blessed evening He must have had her hypnotized As for you, my poor goyyou havent got a chance in th world with her And about the same time, or a little later, perhaps, two persons, father and daughter, standing before an a matter of this kind thatPen iate in a bi room in a bij gendr tho a female of only female for had ever fallen in Hence hor hatred of Of FLU more dangerous tnan Flu itself Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic is AFTER Influenza Then, more than eveT, colds at tacking the weakened system may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia, sinus trouble, abscess of the ear, mastoiditis, or even the dread meningitis This is especially true ol children ,or old folks AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLDPut some Vicks up each nostril and snuff well back At bedtime, apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened Then rub vigorously with Vicks Spread it on thicklyand cover with warm flannel, Vicks acts 2 way at once absorbed and inhaled and often checks a cold overnight If by morning the cold still lingers, stay in bed and repeat the treatment every 4 hours AVOID TOO MUCH DOSINGA peculiarity of influenza is that its toxins leave the digestive system upset Constant dosing, especially in the case of children, still further disturbs the digestion and lessens the appe tite, just when the body needs nourishment more than ver Vicks VapoRub is especially valuable here because it U applied externally, and so can be used freely at the first sign of every cold, without upsetting the most deli est digestion WICKS w VAPORUB S7fi00 start ETry 24 Bears was feminine the species, which her Da Mikes time Sooky Therefore, uhen Pat Sweeney casually remarked to Tony Tell yer fnnd, Mike, ihot well be waitin fer ner at horn, Sookyn I Frind Mike gritted ,er white teeth and wore softly and ladylike as a lady should swear If he beats me home in that that flivverhell prow for a month cried Mike as Tony and she approached the roadster And hell probly beat me, she went on almost tearfully, for hell take that crosscut two miles below th State road He says th two roads run parallel and are an equal distance to th courthouse But he knows, and I know, its half a mile shorter He knows you live on th State road an I gotta drive vou home And that that Sooky Thing will beat me again And he just thinks she is Tony missed hearing what Sooky was, or was thought to be, for Mike at that moment pulled on a pair of gauntlets and was inserting her lithe body underneath and behind the big steering wheel, with its glittering array of levers, pushbuttons and whatnot He stretched out at a 75degree anglo in the cushioned seat at her side, and pulled shut the door There was a roar that almost lifted the hair from his head and fairly shook his unshakable conscience from its moorings, and then a snd den start that snapped hi head back with a jerk Thev wrro on their way Rocks and tnt, along the roadside merged into an indistinguishable blur The house on the river bank, looked at each other and the father asked a question How, Mike he queried, curiousYou know how lv do vou oike vr ye fiends sis terth young woife an mither they call Jill And Mike, with that strange intuition so often found in women of pure Irish extraction, looked deep into the glowing coals and made answer thusly Speaking by and large, and with all due respect to th young womans husband, who struck me as being a fine figure of a man, I think he picked something in th nature of a lerrron for a wife She acted awfully sally, I thought, giving away to tears, as she did in th presence of strangers And besides, he wasnt half as fearful about him being killed as she pre tended That was for effect Two trifling incidents, it might be said, scarcely worthy of comment in mo w rfif v, tne passing And yet it is the little to ho fW Ty, ey prove thin as ru, tjfat to make of thi i MVKd fim Sa r Hfe Coming events, we are told, caM fnu m Sihuld b dlvded into their shades before, and those of lour equal shares One of these fourths should be set aside for this soldier and every effort possible be made to locate him It will be a question of law, in th event that he found and claims his share, as to whether he is sole owner of th prop erty or not In th meanwhile it is our right, just as this man Sweeney EV lt Tms to to Vtuitive dislike each instantly L,wClandlLe,Ylove ,thl 9 t0 ceived for the othr at first, in vi the smaller often loom more porten tious than the large T tho weird twistings and turnings and the seemingly hopeless situations from which the characters in this drama of human events finally emerge, one is ever recalling the words of these two women It is worth comment, at least, the odd, inconew 2i quickly and with just 0f what transpired later T JI1 ab0Ut , avf PosrbleJ i Both seemed then to reaize that in VSSi E telePhone ji they were destined to be important H rffnihST accoWwe i i factors in the lives of each other his daughter, Mike, arrived at the What form their interests would take might, had they been able to look ahead, have greatly surprised them StuartJustin home shortly after 8 that evening After introductions, the only living Jiggs immediately called the meeting to order ruiPTVP YV This, he began, when the adult, H,m T XL P members of the family and the two v ijJ iJ mT ln t, j J ui ne nad absorbed the gist of his daughuu iT ters plainspoken opinion of their tnis is to be hostesa of tne evening Well, then, visitors were seated around the table in the sitting room, th windup in my speculative deals I promised Mike here beaming on the girl at his sidethot it would mark me finish If nothing goes wrong we all stand to clean up a tidy , 7nSr UK Ln om f renJ sum apiece w UJ replipd the girl, musingly, h how do you like, Peter, and Peters son, your boy friend, and th husband av th loidy ye dont loike I rather like th old Frenchman, er gaze But things dont go wrong if plan i rti11 in, the depths of the red emphasized the man from coaIs As for Ton J 1on Just go right Chicago Even so, he added with the true gamblers instinct to knock on wood whon boasting, th bist plans iver laid are subjectto accidint All we cn do 13 to eliminate th dangers in soight an thin take a chance on beatin chance happening to th finish If this uncle of th sojer lad gets wind of our work blooey Thin, too, some hijacker know what to think of him At times hes quite amusing Then rgain, he seerrLs oddly stupid Still, hes not so bad Perhans hell improve upon acUnintrince An th husband, Jack Stuart0 prompted her father, his shrewd eyes bent inquisitively on the clearcut outlines of her attractive profile She continued to stare into the fire for moight get a Jineon thingthink lon minute before she finally roplie,wo were transporting moon and Bump us off So vez se theres dnum , tWKw gradually diedfchanws to toike thbist we cn do W n nuw Ptmg purr,, Tonv says vou mentioned some but a purr tha seemed of ,tself to i thing about guards going aheadinnCii0f llfPi ,vaJ VeathmcV overin th roule in advlnce of th thnlhng, allpowerful life It seemed trucks, said Jack Stuart, when the to hia question I liked himinstantly, she frankly stated, without looking up He a man that a womanalmost any womancould love very easily T would say that there His wife loves him of is no doubt And shes He d e erexcited fancy she seemed to be the and hidden from th sight of an ad1halfaverted face in the ruddy glow living embodiment of Indomitable vanee guard, wouldnt they from the grate She had always been Purpose, of Sure Intent They moight be if they r they had thj more or Jeg8 of a mystery to him, alHe remembered the calling downexact dope as to which waswhich av I though he loved her with ail the affec she had given the Sooky Thing, th two trucks, replied the director the look in her eyes, and it suddenly 1 occurred to him to wonder if such j a thing could be Could a woman be jealous of an inanimate object, such for instance, as a car Then I he remembered the cars name Sooky As the possibility of the ri diculous thing struck him he laughed Then he laughed again So men have laughed down through the agts at what they deemed womans absurdities, eccentricities and idiocyncrasies The very of ways and means Then, he added Thot, by th way, is where we gotta be extra carefulto make sure no in formation leaks out regardin toime av trucks departchure and th routes they are to take Oh, Jack, ImIm almot afraid, waa the wifes halfwhispered contribution to the conference at this juncture There seems to be so much danger I dont want you to get hurt, dear, to getshotor maybe killed t tion of his big Irish heart She was to him much like the proverbial frog which never jumped in the manner and direction for which it was sched uled, but always hopped off some other way This Mike of his rarely went the way he had planned for her She simply would not run true to form She kept him guessing And that, as Solomon is alleged to have said, is a wise womans strongest weapon against tne supposedly strong er will of the opposite sexthe talent and ability to keep Man eternally Kvtn if cross, feverish, bilious, oontipted or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels Ak your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup THE Only Real Test BAKING POWDER is in the Baking For best results use f BAKING IV W POWDER Some Price For Over 38 Tears 2 ounces tor 2C MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT The common cause of digestive dificnlties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomaeh Something that will neutralise the acidity is the sensible thing to take That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness it soon gone, the whole system Is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just Afl good for children, too and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescriptions product F IILUPS of Magnesiarrr I ,, iflLIi CAMERA NEWS Blame Blackmailers for Explosion Injuring Many Injuring 30 persons and causing property damage of nearly SI,000,000, a gasoline bomb, which exploded in a Detroit store, razed almost an entire business block, including a theater, blackmailers are biamed by police for the crime Photo shows firemen searching the wreckage Head Australian Polo Invasion Student Politician y vr Bringing 48 polo ponies a distance equal to half the circuit of the earth, Maj Curtia Skeneleft, and Frederick Beveridge, Austral an spotsmen, head the gratfr poFtHfrfl3ton ever made in the United States The Australian aggregation will play leading American teams over a period of three months Photo shows the Australians on their arrival at Los Angiles Although he still is a student at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111, William Harrison Fetridge, 22yearold senior, i planning to run for alderman in Evanston He was manager of the Hooverforpresident club and presided at the mock Republican convention Fetridge pleads that his campaign be taken seriously Dons Fighting Togs John D Rockefeller, Sr, has felt the call of baUle again Despite his years, the fighting spirit that carried him to the top of the American busi ness world has come to the surface again, drawing him into the fray between his son and Colonel Robert Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana John D Rockefeller, Jr,i has been attempting to oust Stewart as chairman of he Indiana company I PIG CROP IS LOW IN 1928 j A decrease of about 5 per cent in the total fall pig crop of lt28 from Che fall crop of li27 for the United States is reported by about 100,000 farmers to the Dt partment of Agri culture The decrease in the eleven Corn Belt states was only about IV per cent, but large decreases were shown in the southern states The survey was made as of December 1 in cooperation with the Post Office Department, through the rural carriers The decrease in the number of sows farrowing in the fall of li28 for the United Stales was about 7 per cent and for the Corn Beit state was 4 per cent An inert a in the average number of pig aed per litter in the Corn Hell state offet in part these decrease in th ri ulb r of owe far rowing The reports of t umber oi sowtired or to be hia ii for farrowing in the spring of il2i point to a decrease in the spring pig crop of ll2J com pared to the spring crop of 1928, if the relationship between breeding in dention and actual farrowings is similar to other ye ir The reports from fanners as of I ember 1 this year show increases of sows bred or to be bred for spring farrowing of about 5 per cent for the United States and i o per cent for the Coin Belt tat over the number of sows actually far rowed in the sprng of UJ28 Rut in other years the number of sows far Vowed in the spiiig a r ported in June ha, alwavs b n below the j breeding intentions reported ,n Member due to changes in plans and j Other causes j If the far rowing reported next June are as much below breeding indentions reported ir December as the average of past year, the decrease I in ows farrowd next spring would j b about 7 per cent for the United States and f or cent for the Corn Belt if they ate as much below a the smallest of past years, the decrease would be about 1 per cent for the United Sta a w a for the Corn Belt staves The fall pig crop in Michigan was about lo per cent less than that of , the previous fai The number of sows farrowing was 1 per cent less but a slightly higher percentage of jpigs were savd as weather conditions were more favorable in most sections The survey, further shows indications of a decrease of 7 per cent in next springs pig croi as compared with last springs, but breeding intentions Adll probably not be fully carried out , and a greater decrease than 7 per yenji may be expected If the hog price cycle continue to operate as in past years, prices are now at or near the low point and should soon move upward because of the decreased supply now available for market and a still bser quantity in prospect for 12 o Find Michigan Farmers Study Own Soils That many farmer, have a cientific or inquisitorial turn of mind u indicated by the ieults of a urvpy of 4H,0f farrier, in M4 tate who were porsonaly and uniformly in terviewed by representative of the National Fertiliser association The urvey was made last summer o obtain comprehensive data on the use of fertilizer n the principal con suming areas of the country Of the 480 farmers who replied o the question, Have you ever made any comparison with or without fertilizer 1,44 were in Michigan A compilation of all the answers of Michigan farme , shows that fiOl per cent have made tests on their farms to determine the effect of fertilizer aoplications as compared with no fertilizer In addition, 338 per rent said they had made tet of different kinds and amounts of fertilizer Kill Quaekgrtus With Sodium Chlorate Oceana Farmer Believes Potatoes Good Crop Reclaimed from death three tunes, Jack Nunnely, fiveyearold San Antonio, Tex, boy, says that while dead he saw Jesus Pronounced dead, his heart acti0flrwas started again by the injection of adrenalin on one occa j aion, and twice by artificial respiration He is now convalescing rapidly at his heme from diphtheria Baby Lives Flood Drives Many From Homes Flood waters in Cazenovia creek, Buffalo, have driven 100 families from their homes and caused damage estimated at more than 1,500,000 Photo shows one of twft bridges which have been wrecked, cutting off trolley service to south side section of the city Rorn as his mother died from gunshot wounds inflicted by an enraged fatherinlaw, the infant son of Mrs j Frank Giannamore of Steubenville, 0, has gained wf ight The mother died before an operation had been completed and oxygen was used to save the babys life Mrs Gianna more and her motherinlaw both died i in the hospital from wounds inflicted , by the batters husband, Vinenza Giannamore, 63, who then took hia own Hfe, following a qoarreL Frank Chulke, Oceana county I farmer, has just sold o00 bushels of potatoes at 23 cents a bushel Xot withstanding the low price he declares , he will plant potatoes next ason Take it year in and year out, po tatoes pay, he says His optimism , is striking, us many Oceana farmers would not dig tlieii potatoes last fall when prices tumbled, while others i are feeding them to cattle May Take Mink With Dogs Although the season for the trapping of mink ended with the closing of the muskrat season, Dec 1 , the big water weasels do r t enjoy the nritectior, of complete clod ,eason ths year and may be take by ether means at any time The use of traps o mink is barred bv law except durinu the open eaon on musk eats This i a nrotective measure for the rat because mink ar taken in location were rats would be caught in traps et for the former The use of firearmV in takdii mink also i barred by law at all time As de from these proviMonh the anim al are considered predatory and ma bo taken at any season with dogs, clubs or other means Many mink are taken with dogs i and this method of mink hunting will j be continued throughout the winter bv manv fur hunters Few farmers in Michigan e er expected to live lo see the day when an eitsy and prucucil method uf eradicating quackgrass from their fields would be found, but experiments at Michigan State college and other agricultural experiment stations in 128 have demonstrated this noxious weed will surrender to chemical treatment And the chemical has no harmful effect upon the soil Applications of sodium chlorate at the Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Kan sas, New York and Indiana experiment stations did the trick in lJ2S The chemical not only killed quackgrass, but it also was sure death for all Canada thistles with which it came in contact Most chemic U weed killers in the past also kill d the soil for crop production for several years, but sodium chlorate has Droved an excep tion Tests of the Minnesota and Kansas experiment stations indicated profitable crops CUM be produced in he tn ated rieid N tiie following season The chemeal wi found to hav great killing pever In Kaua bindweeds with o t systems extending four feet into the soil were complete ly eradicated The New otk ep,jinent staioe report sodium chlorate rpplied n the late full Killed all Canada thistle and that the land produced good crops the following season At the Indiana station a solid pate of quackgrass was treated with the ame chemical and two months later the ground was bare of all quackgrass and ready for seedirg to a crop Sodium choete is explosive whim it becomes thoroughly dry if it is mixed with fine material, such as dust on clothing or cbrff Care must be exercised when usingit Studies recently reported ly the Kansas station indicate macrti iuni or calcium chlorate, neither of which ha this explosive tendency, may he expected to ive as good n nit a odium chlorate These materials now are beiivj produced commercially and are available and economical o Fcnnville Exchange Finds Labels Helpful Placing a brand or label upon packages of high quade fuit i a profit able form of agneuitural advertising officials of the Fennville Fruit exchange have concluded The exchange has made a practice of selling its fancy fruit under established brands for years, but not until this past season has the management been in a position to trace consumer sale direct to the ue of these labels It has known for a long time that commission houvs show a preferences for it brand d fruit, but there was oee question wli ther this form of advertising wi niching the ronumer Letter, from consumers have indicated, however, the houewive have observed the i Nchanges brands and are beginning to demand Fennville Fruit of Fine Flavor The exchange ditributed it r crop to many mnrket to cities as far east as Montreal, as far south aLittle Rork, far wet a Omaha and as far noth as Sault Ste Main Tiv most enthusiastic consumer re sponse canv from Appleton Wis, wheie a car of M ar wa sold to a commision ionise, Mrs, Fdward O Fletcher of Aiton purehaed a hush 1 of the pears and le was tickled pink iti te, juality of the fruit inclosed yon will find a label from a bushel cf pai 1 bought lat summer, wroe Mrs FletchT The pears werr the most perfect fruit 1 eve purchaed for canning At first 1 thought T wi foolih for buying such fine fruit for canning but I want to tell yoii what we jrot from the bushel We ate ome fresh, canned 20 quarts and made 20 glasses of conserve from the peelings I wish to thnnk you for the bent pears we ever have had and next year I am going to be on the lookout for all the fruit bearing your label, I do not suppose you ever havn had such a letter, bu I really think you de ervo this en CANNIBALS Off OU TAMMS Not many farm era and their families know that they have carmibnta right on their own farma They do, however, and you might be surprised to know that th hens in your own poultry houses are the cannibala to which we refer The ordinairy farm hen is one of the mot cruel and savage of all domestic animals and once she get cannibalistic notions in her head, he , A orse than any South Sea cannibal, o far as eating or otherwise mLtrating her fellowmn u concerned If a her gets a taste of the blood of anotiii r hen, he will almost invaria bly keeM picking at that injured hen until ne killvi Kvy poultryman knows chat as on a ure ri n stait pieking in a particular spot on the ground other hi n will dock to her id Th exactly what tay do oi ii tirt ekitj a an S iHi th injurd e attack iy acnv f tlie otiur en,, e rv o y y ier I ilays nraioois a iort k tl tO St en in the rii ighbor ighhois v h n the 1, Vail tllle p ti Hock wi and wi ,aS habit, be be to aid weit t Remove 50YearOld Orchard at Freesoil The oOyearold apple orchard on Mrs Kate L Remchs farm two mie west of Freesoil is being taken out to be replaced in the ,pring with a neworchard of better varieties Mrs Remschs name wa, proposed, last year as eligible to be n master farmer She is getting her farm in line for the honor OneBuck Season Urged Shortened A resolution to be sent the state department of conservation, recom mending the shortening of the annual deer season from 15 days to 10 das and retention of the onebuck law, has been unanimously adopted bv the Chipoewa county board of sutiervisors The resolution added its rerommendatien, that every effort be made by th rtate departrtfent tokeep j hunters from trwdeer tfoods until the opening day of the season The board was almost unanimous in oppositions to closing the deer season in alternate years e When corns and bunions make you list, go consult some chiropodist juultry fiock rat oiraioor to Var arounu and Wile, there Wis httle Of MO CUtlfirie caimibuitii tendencies seldom ip iii Lrvier our rresrnt meth od of poultry fiock management the tindenc s are much les likely ir due g the summer months e dock i on the rungi It iduring tlie wintr months when the layig dock is confined to the laying ho ue rather cloiK that the hirdare likely to start picking each other It 1 at this time of the year that confinement, and perhaps poorly balanced rations, lead the hen to pick at each other until blood appears which tarts the entire flock on the road to cannibalism On very effective mean of putting i top to larnibalism in your poultry dock bt fore it gets a start is to make ure that the ration is balanced ami that it contains the right ingredient in ihe c orrect proportions Tiie ration should contain protein, som of which should be of animal origii Many authorities consider that thi i tne of the deficiencies which brings on the habit Another important ingredient often neglected i minerals A sufficient quantity of highgrade minerals should be included in the ration and a highgrade grit should be before the birds at all time Another step often taken by poultrymen i, that of hanging heads of cabbage, where this is available, at about the height of the fowls head When the hens are not picking around in the litter for scratch grain , they will be picking at the cabhage which supplies the green food, and will not be pieking at each other When these mtasures are inadequate to prevent the appearance of cannibalism or to check it after it has appeared, more severe steps will be necessary A system worked out by D C Kennard and his associate, in the poultry hubandry department of th Ohio Experiment Station con sist of tipping the upper beak of the hen with a sharp knife, cutting down jut to the quick This, ac cording to Mr Kennard puts an effective stop to feather pulling and pickouts, The job must be done with a very sharp kif The upper beak is the only one tipped If the work i don carefully very little bleeding wiii result and the pullet or hens wT not be set Kick in their production In fact, h rf this method hab en tried on lege flocks the production has been increased because the bird were prevented from picking at each other and settled down to eating and producing eggs, After the beakhave been tipped it is advisable to feed the scratih grain, as well as the mvash, in open troughs, so that the birds will hae less trouble in getting the largr kernels of grain into their beaks With a good harp knife the beak,of the hens in the average farm flock can be tipped in an hour or two, in case this measuc is found necessary The work can br speeded up by hav ing a helper to catch the hens for the man who is doing the work The same measures vtill help a lot in putting a stop to rooster fights in the flocks o RECORD OF PERFORMANCE FOR HENS Ir the next frw year there will undoubtedly occur a considerable development along the lines of record of performance work throughout the United States Already a number of state have such work in operation, which consists of state supervision of performance records on owners farms, and the establishment of offi cial records for the individual birds and flocks This demand for the better breeding stock is also seen in the desire for a better quality of baby chicks Individual states are attempting to meet this situation by the development of accreditation and certification for baby chicks and baby chick hatoherie This plan simply means that the eg8 use for the production of baby chiak come from flocks which bac heViin inspected as to their general health, quality, and producing ability n further development of this plari is the production of baby chicks irojn eggs produced by flocks which are free from Certain trotMatome poultry dlaeasas, each t bacillary white diarrhea and toboret losia , i u ATHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wddy, Febnmry 6, 1989 HOWELL THEATRE V HOWELL MICHIGAN THURSDAY FRIDAY February i 3 VILMA BANKY in her first Big Special The Awakening A United Artist Production Alberta Vaughn in Watch your Step New Ev SATURDAY TOM MIX in Hi Jatest King Cowboy and his first chapter of TARZAN THE MIGHTY a great Jungle chapter play Dont miss this also Micky Comedy and Variety Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c SUNDAY, Feb 10 RICHAPO BARTHELMESS in SCARLET SEAS Newlyweds Court Trouble Fox News Events Matinee 2 00 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee f Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb 11, 12,13 VICTOR HUGOS great Succe The Man Who Laughs A Picture Youll Never Forget Featurg Mary Philburn and Conrad Veidt A powerful production in 10 Massive Reels Also Comedy Have Patients I Ptnekney Ptpppteh Coming Colleen Moore in Synthetic Sin H Latest and Best Companionate Marnage The Cavalier Her a Entered at the Postoffic it Puitkny, Mick, iid class Matter Subgcriptioa,126 a year in Advance nun w mm PWUSMU Messrs Calvin Hooker and Andrew Campbell and the Misses Loretta Dil lingham and Hetane Feidler were in Rochester Sunday to attend the state ski tournament Mrs Cynthia Wellman who has been spending a week in Pnckney left for Howell Saturday to visit relatives Clair Miller, Henry Shirey, W01 VanBlaricum were home from Detroit over Sunday Rex Smith was in glowell on business Saturday Morris Kelly is driving L G Devereauxs milk truck during the latter illness The farm owned by George Reason near the Hause schoolhouse on the Howell road has been sold to Fred L Woodworth of Detroit, collector of internal revenue He will use it for a summer home Norman Reason made the deal Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Amelia Wilcox Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was Pinckney visitor Thursday Ray Kennedy and Earl Baughn attended the MillerGrogan fight at the Olympia in Detroit last Friday even ing Lee Hoey and Lee Devine of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Friday evinrb I valdo Herman editor of the Brigh ton Argus was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday morning MrsMichael Lavey and son Adrian were in Howell Saturday E J Hoisel was in Howell on business Saturday C J Teeple and wife visited Mrs Perry Noah of North Lake was in town Monday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson wert Sunda guests of btr parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsinmons Mr and Mrs David Steptoe and children of Dexter were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr mid Mrs Thomas Shehan Mill Mildred Haines who is attending university school of music at Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs A Haines Charles Whalen was home from Jackson over Sunday Wayne Can was home from Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle of Rinsing were Sunday guests of his father, C V VanW inkle Will Dunbar of Jackson was the guist of his parents, Mr arid John Dunbar Sunday Nick Katoni who is working at the Fordson factory of the Ford Motor Jo was home over Sunday Mrs Ed Singer and son ,TeI, were home from Jackson over Sunday A H Murphy and Bert VanBlari cum were in Howell Monday morning Ermma Grimes at Stockbridge Friday J Miss Jeanette Sigler of Manistique J Frank Connell of Detroit spent the is the guest of Dr and Mrs C L Wek end with Miss Orville Gardner Sigler I Mr and Mrs Mark Swarhout had j The Michigan State Life Insurance a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Guy Co bowling team at the Recreation J uller of Hamburg, AC Watkins of I building at Howell is composed entir D troit Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and ely of Pinckney of former Pinckney on Maynard of Dexter Mar and Mrs residents Paul Miller is captain and L J Swarthout and family the other members are Ei iiiW Harris Ross and Fred Reid, Pert Duller and X Reginald Schaefer jvi Norman Rtason haj 0 1 his store on West Main St to A vrJerson I Mr and Mrs John Hasencahl had j as Sunday guests Mfc and Mrs Jos J Hibbon of Detroit Mrs Minnie Gard er, her daughter Tresa and son Kan Mrs Cynthia Carpenter Mi IrsClaude Reason ami family tl Fowlcrviile relaties Sunday Waldo Titrnus of Flint spent erk end with Mr and Mrs ohnson Mrs Edward Bigelow, Dr C R rdner and wife of Lansing visited i Eliza Gardner Friday and help celhifite her Ifrthday Mrs Hiiip Spront i children rt iveral cs last week with rndale friends Snda guestb of Mr ard Mrs G Hark were Miss NVle HodF iii Ha M Metz cf Hovell and jr and Mrs Frank Battle and visit aughter Bertine were in Detrc t Fri av the r and Mrs Bert Hoff of Hwell, Frank chas Runciman and wife of Stock I bridge visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Mmmnmni I 388981 I RADIANT HEATERS RANGES il 1 V ur V33L WHEREVER you need heat, that is the place Radiant Heater On cold mornings and xld weather, when extra heat is needed, what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth Its a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And its any room in the house even while burning t in operationno obligation to buy litchenkook is the range that has brought the leanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of Before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kftrhmfcoolr, 16 xlels cany it to Came in i Teeple Hardware JC Dinkel and Albert Dinkel Thursday e in Jackson Thursday yr and Mrs P H Swarthout were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrjjn Howell Saturday aftemon Tom Shehan were Miss Elizabeth Fred Read and son Robert spent teptoe and Kd Steptoe of Dexter toe week end in Detroit Roy Dillingham, Mrs Vera Hurkey i John Maitin and wife were visited by Ypsilanti relatives Monday Mr and Mrs L C Ropers, Mr and Sitting on Top of the World The man who has money in the bank can survey the universe with complac ence instead of with misgivingsWhatever may betide he can look the world in the face and be sure of a new beginninga more successful career It is so easy to save A little determination to lay aside a regular amount each week and deposit it, is all that is required and that added each month to yo ir savings makes an incredible increase at the end of the year The mney is al ways here and ready for you if you need it, bt it is working all the time for your benefit Start Today nd daughter Velledean were in Fowerville Sunday as guests of Mr and Bs Fred Dillingham Henry Collin and oife of Ann Arbor vv Sunday visitors at the Met Chalker home at Patterson Lake Paul MHler at Howell Friday Josenh Hihbard and wife of Detroit spent tiie week end with Mrs Minnie iardn r They are driving a new Pontine Six Frank Powers was in Detroit or biwness last Wednesday and Thursday Tli t st Marion Ladies Aid Society will si rve dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs Roy Dillingham Thursday February 14th Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mr Harry Lee and son Alger were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Sirs Charles Smith of Chubbs Corners Mrs K T Read and Mrs Ida Fielder were in Howell Monday morning OL Campbell and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Raymond Sigler spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Clifford Rrochus and dauerhttr of Great Harrington, Massachu setts are spending a month with her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Hames Mr and Mrs John Meyers and son tf Ypsilanti spirit the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin N 0 Frye and wife were in Howell Monday j Miss Arloa Esie is leader for the Christian Pndeavor meeting Sunday February 10, at G30 P M An interesting program is planned A ,young people cordially invited Mrs N 0 Frye were in Howell Tuesday afternoon J Lee Devine and the Misses Helen OHrien and Marie Thressa Kelly of Vytei re luckney callers Mon,day afternoon Prelenton Dance at St Josephs Auditorium,Dexter, on Tuesday even ing, February 12 Dances for young and old Music by the Barton Hills orchestra I Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs i Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor, the Misses Florence and Druscilla Murtphv, Ambrose and Harry Murphy j Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Pred Burgess Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter Marie of Jackson were Sun zuests of Mr and Mrs W E Rarry and Mrs Fred Ann Arbor Sunday Hollis Sigler of How guests of AFTER INVENTORY SALE From February 7th to 1 fith inclusive we will give from 5 to 25 o o discount on all goods that arr on ouv inventory Now is the time to anticipate your spring needs R E Barron, Howell lay Murphy Mrs Bes Lake were in evening Dr and Mrs c1 woe Sunday dinner Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mr Chas Brown and family, Roy Brown and Fred Cords of Detroit wre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown The Ladies Home Missionary Society held an interesting meetng at the home of Mrs Hettie Teeple lai t Wed nesdav afternoon The musical procram consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs Earl Baughn, a violin echo and piao trio by the Misses Isekr and a piano solo was interperced vHh read ings concerning the work in the Port ugese and East African Missionary filled , , There was a good attendance and the following officers wore elected President Mrs A F Brown Vice Pros Mrs S E Swarthout Secretary Mrs Hattie Decker Treasurer Mrs C P Sykc CURRENT COMMENT Rep Lynn Gardner has introduced a bill to prohibit the wearing of bathing suits on the public streets and highway We understand that this measure is introduced at the request of certain worthy citizens of Brigh ton where it is said that the endless parade of bathing beauties has become a serious menaceHere many large summer resorts are located and the resorters parading in their ab breviated bathing suits are said to have blocked traffic, caused auto accidents and made many of the inhabits to have lame necks from rub bering at them and otherwise disturb d the peace and harmony of that burg p The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving D W VuWinkle Attorney at Law jes over First Stat Savings Bank HowtO, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER AftM SALES A SPECIALITY if Ptckoey PkotM 19F11 SiS General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich, Howell Rd A M19 M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premium Given Away dta alei SPECIAL OFFER MICHAGAMME GAS i GALLONS FOR 8 c Wc are niakir a Special Offer to the Public of 5 gallons of Michaffamme Gasoline for 85c Come in and fill up your tank at this low price The gas is warranted to be of good quuality by test and to give satisfaction Once Used Always Used VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL 20c PER QUART James Shirey s Oil Station Corner M49 Howell Road Michagamme Gas Penzoil Knockoline The bigest issue at the present time seems to bo the amendments to the criminal code which concern the sentencing of bootleggers to life im prisonment for fourth offences The Rrucker amendment which has the ap oroval of Gov Green would only list is felonys those offences for which the maximum term for the first of fence is five yars imprisonment This would remove bootlegging from the list of felonys However Senator Miner of Owosso has introduced a bill that would practically kill this measure as it would make the maximum sentence for prohibition violat ors for the first offense five years Gov Grtnm and the AntiSaloon League have locked horns over this issue and things promise to be warm and interesting when the two bills come to a vote Several years ago there was considerable talk concerning a paved highway which was to run from Saginaw to the Dixie Highway Several routes were considered and one of these was the road running from Howell to Ann Arbor via Pinckney and Dexter The project was allowed to languish buthas come to the front again Rep Lynn Gardner is work ing hard to the end that the HoweHPinckney route be the one selected The state has already taken over that part of the route extending from Dex ter to Ann Arbor and is preparing to pave it The proponents 01 the capital punishments bills seem to be of the opinion that the fact that such a bill was on the statutes of the state would banish crime forever and drive all criminals from the state The capital punishment foes retort that it has not had this beneficient effect in Illinois where it has been a law for years The reply to this is that it is seldom enforced there If such is the case what certainity is there it would be any better enforced in Michigan o Miss Tillie Spiegleberg of Whitmore Lake is a patient at the Pinckjiey Sanitarium Bert Daller has been made underheriff at Howell to succeed Claude Fawcett who has replaced Geo Sarrison as chief deputy Bert Hoff and Albert Smith of Howell were in town Tuesday Dont forget the dance at St phs auditorium, Dexter Music tarton Hills orchestra Josby CHURCH CAtENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Efic, Paator bunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 DVNLOPS SURETY BOND overshadows ANY Guarantee I TSnorc than a guarantee its a Surety Bond, backed by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company It covers almost every thing that can happen to a tire Under its terms, if your tire ails within 12 months, we repair it free If we cant repajr it, you get a new tire at a reduced price The Surety Bond covers practically every possible cause of failure accident, collision, blowout, misalignment, stonebruise, roadcuts, rimsmash, sidewall injuries, tubepinching, valvetearing, faulty toein, undcrinflation No red tape no argument We settle the claim right here in our store instantly, Dunlops are the only tires covered by a Surety Bond Dunloj are the only tires made strong cftough ted fine enough to stand a Surety Bond Come in and read the details C E 6S0 Evening Service 7 30 Junior League Prayer Wed777 730 Prayer Senice Thurs 730 v ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Pastor Taifies R30 A M 1030A M Catechism lor children evry Sun i Jay immediately tftftr 1 W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER iA , Wf K r THE HWOCNgY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1929 f Cash Specials 3 ft PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee Jell 3 Pkg for Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs for 2 Pkg Soap Chip 2 Cans of Peas Soup, 3 cms No 2 Spinsich j No 3 Spinach 23c Try our V2 ft Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches 22c Gold Med 1 Flour I MARIO j Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPHNE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree efVhtu r o IT COMES CLEAM It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair Powerful Gacoline In addition to the power and mileage it z you it is an unusually clean gasoline to use iou co not find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the dements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Try it SINCLAIR GASOUMB cthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY Rain Devereanx of Pinckney attended a birthday dinner Sunday given for Mrs J D White Wm Doyle of Pinckney spent the part week at Lucius Smithy The Mioses Carrie and Ethel Fran S icea were guests of Mrs Ralph Eastman Thursday BJ Peter Morton teacher in Anderson S j district usa guests at the home of Gus Smith Thursday night Mrs Arthur Munsell and son are ill with small pox Mr and Mrs Orange Bachus are under the Dra caret 8 Virgil Dean received several injuries Saturday when a cow kicked him Sin the face and knocked two teeth out 0 The farmers from this vicinity en j joyed a very pleasant da at the R Barron store last Thursday Dinner wag served to a large crowd of men S B Mrs Albun Pfau visited Mrs Frank Gehringer last Wednesday Mrs Mark Bergin visited her moth er Mrs Frances Brogan at Chilon jlast week, f Horace Hanson and family viited at Chas Hanson in Genoa Sunday 91 Robert Reed was taken to Ann ArH bor, Thursday by Dr Huntington to 5 U of M Hospital for mastoid trouble 51 Mrs Ray Rathbura was given a 5 sup rise party Saturday evening she 5 was given a beautiful dinner table 2 cloth by the guests who were present r Miss Irene Smith of U of M is pj spending the week at Gus Smith Eu dova the little daughter of Carl Lily white of State Sanitorium was taken to McPherson Hospital late Saturday night for an operation for appendiciftis Owing to a complication of i roubles the operation was not performed Mrs Frank Gehringer was given i a card shower last Thursday by sev I nty five of her friends I The White families Patrick Leavey and Lee Leavey, Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney and Ray Leavey and family of Gergory spent Sunday at John D Whites Mr and Mrs E S Nash are enjoy I ng the winter in Plant City Florida Mr and Mrs Bert Nash are in the same town f Mrs Ellen Loughin of Howell has been critically ill with heart trouble I at the home of her daughter, Mrs W Brogan I 1 Oris Welden of Indiana is visiting at Dean and Gentrys Clare Burden and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Howard Gentry Mrs Raymond Leavey of Gregory entertained several relatives at dinner Monday evening in honor of birthdays of Lois and Lee Leavey Arnold Zwinck entertained his Suni iky school elaaa at a coasting party I if Thursday night J UNADILLA PLAINFIELD BBE LIGHT IT IS MAGNETIC Of the several means which the storekeeper may use to attract the attention of passersby, good window lighting is one of the most magnetic Moreover, proper interior illumination of the store has a favor able influence on the customer who comes in to buy Welllighted and welldisplayed merchandise is attractive to the buyer Your store lighting may be a helpful factor in your businessif it is adequately done But its a job for measuring instruments and illumination experts Omr illuminating engineers art part ef yur stores staff be it large or small There is no charge for this service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with Mrand Mrs A L Dutton and took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer formerly of Deleware Ohio is spending his vacation with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer I Mjr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel were Tuesday visitors at their daughters in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Art Gaus of Millville is helping Frank Van Syckel in getting up wood Mr and Mrs Harry Bowcn of near Gregory were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family leave this week for Flint, Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith and family of Parkers Comers called on Mb, and Mrs, Douglas Kenyon Sundav Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite wecr called suddenly Saturday to Howell on account of their grand daughter being taken with an attack of ap pendicitis She is now at the Howell Hospital Mrs Henry Lillywhite has remained with the rest of the family Mr and Mrs Frank Haines and family of Anderson and daughter of Mass were guests Thursday at Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Mrs A L Dutton spent last Thursday with Mrs Douglas and family Mrs Charles Bradfield is very sick at this writing Her sister spent the week end with her Mrs, Orla Jacobs spent laot Thursday with Mrs Allie Holmes and her father Mr Palmer Community Club will be February 11 at Mr and MrsHJ Dyers instead of the first Mondav as usual Miss Ellen Wasson left humlay for Detroit to assist Rev and Mrs Donald formerly of Howell Mr and Mrs William McRobbie fcoeat the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Charles Teachout About thirty friends of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout journeyed to Brighton Thursday evening to re mind her of her birthday A very enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all Mrs W B Marshall entertained her Sunday School class Saturday Clarence Cranna and family visit ed Mr, and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac Wednesday Mrs Ed Cranna returned home with them Wilda McVay, Oscar and Clarence Buries were dinner guests of Olin Marshall family Sunday Mrs Scouton is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs Iawrence Owens A Gergory Mr and Mrs CarmI Wbb, and Miss Jennie Richmond attended church in Gregory Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Hcward May spent Sunday at W B Marshalls Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout viaitid Mr and Mrs Orson Clark Saturday evening Miss Maxine Marshall called on Dorothv McCleer Saturday Mrand Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Marshall Sunday The Presbyterian Missionary meet ing was held at Mrs Sarah Pypers Wednesday and elected the following officers Pres Mlrs L K Hadley Vice Pres Mrs A J Gorton Sec , Miss Jennie Richmond Treas Mrs Caxmi Webb Rev and Mrs P S Hurlburt were G oclock dinner guests of Olin Marshalls Monday evening Mrs Barney Hoepcke visited N r mother Mrs Fannie Hill of Gregory Monday There was no church Sunda, mom ing as Mr Bennett found the ice rather slippery and found himself in the ditch Rev and Mrs Hurlburt have sold their farm to Norfhville parties COLDS COUGH RELIEF s Come and See Us First S BEST COLD TABLETS I i COUGH SYRUP COUGH TABLETS B VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS j Barrys Drug Stores EE L , r GREGORY LT Osborn and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his mother Mrs James Alderson Mr and Fred Howlett accompanied by their daughter Mrs Mary Barrett of Detroit left for Florida Friday of last wek They will stay until the first of Mforch Mr and Mrs VYihncr Crosman and MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE 1 Write for Booklet 208 West Huron St i JOSEPH L ARNETT i Ann Arbor, M E ihtfiai Thursday February 7 Everybody invited Tue hostesses are Mry Charles Bullis, Mrs Arthur Bull is and Mrs M r L it it i n Joseph UOWitl rs Ruth Boliiijier s re in i i v ell , n , , n, The Minsters Retreat of the Bap tist denomination of the State of IOSCO Pkkney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and baby of Marion and Miss Buckncll of Kansas visited at the Walter Miller home Thursday Mr and Mrs St Charles arc the proud parents of a 7 lb son Mrs E W Allison is on the sick list Miss Katherine Cook of Fowlerville visited Miss Inez Buckley over the veok end Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter visited at the home of Lott unsell in Fowtervlle Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at the home of Ed Secor Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter, Bertha, were Sunay vis tors of her brother, Chauncey Waters and family Marion and Edmund Eisele spent Friday night with their grand mother Barnard I Mr and Mrs Earl Dunrklc visited heir sister, Mrs Pauline Duncklc of Xansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fowler have one to Jackson to live where the for Iper hi work in A shop, Friday Mrs Gertrude Crossman and Kathryn, Mrs Ruth Roliner and daughters, called on MrClaud Kos of Lndilla Sunday afternoon The basket ball 3am at the null Friday night between onr team and the team from Lanin1 school for the blind resulted in defeat rir our team The score was 11 to 27 Will Buhl is at the Pinckney Sanatari um where he was just operated for appendicitis CF Bollinger and Mrs Fred Hellinger called on Josephine Abbott in Howell Monday afUrnm James Alderson has r new Ford Mrs Bronson and son of Whitmore and Mr and Mrs Elmer book visited Mr and Mrs Cltve Poole Tueiay Harold Glatley fell on tho ice one day last week and injured his leg very seriously MjrsRosenberger of Munith is staying with her daughter Mrs Byron Rockwell helping care for little Shirley who has been very ill with bronchitis The L A S will m a dinner at the community hall Thursday noon Gartude Crosman was m Howell Tuesday and Wednesday The ladies of the community met at the home of Mrs Mao Bulli Friday and organized a Kins Daughtre circle There is a membership ot i which we consider a good start Eigh, of the ladies of the Pinckney cimc met with them The following officers were elected pres , Mrs Mae Bullis VicePres Estelle Chipman SCC Isabeilc Kuhn Treas Mrs Gcrtude Crosman Rev Hurlburt has sold his place here to Mrs Shipley Mrs Frank Ovitt attended the funeral of Mrs Cora Gaukroger at Jack Michigan will be held in Jackson, at the First Baptist Church February 1K2 I The Young Peoples paper of the Sunday School is in great demand Forty copies that were ordered, and placed in the home does not answer the call Muss Velma Hall was home from Detroit ovtr the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell last Wednesday ELECTON NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of Living ston County Notice is h hy jrivU that then will be no C Mral PHrmnw Uectirv hrld in this CYurity on i first M01 day in March, the 14th 12 sue1 Primary wii not be h Id as contmp ated for th raMn that tie i m opposition to any candidal lor any onVe upon any tick t Dated February 4 Jo mi A I1 lman County leri 0 Mrs Villa Richards and M s VH arlnr w r in How il last dne iay He Is a Lucky Man Who Equips His Car with S GUMDIPPED TIRES E B son Thursday Miss Bemice Harris of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Emily Hams Mr and Mrs John Grosshans arc living in the Charles Burden house Mr and Mlrs Arlo Worden and children visited relatives in Detroit Thursday GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaugh, Pastor Four young people took a stand lor Christ Sunday The pastor will speak Sunday on The Eternity of the Soul There was a good attendance to unday School and Church Sunday Prayer meeting Thursday evening Subject What makes a Christian Thomas Howlett and his sister Jlanch was hone from Kalamazoo college the week cM and their places in Church and Sunday School Sunday morning , , Fine Baptist Young People s meetng Sunday evening with Miss Charott Howlett loader Miss Isabrlle towdish leads next Sunday evomnp Pastor Slaybaugh and wife attendd the funeral of Mrs Collins Bad ock of Grat Lake Tuesday The Ladies Aid Society will serve 12 oclock dinner at tho town halt 9 s i ft ft Hell be lucky because hell be free from the worries and anxiety that always come from the use of ordin ary tiresFirestone Tires are GumDipped for extra strength, endurance and flexibility You should have the same feeling of confidence in your carequip with Firestone Tires now, and forget tire worries SLAYTON SON fttr U 4L TO STUDY d FIELDS Michigan oil fieWs will be one of the principal topics strewed at the symposium on Michigan geology to be held by the geology section of the Michigan Acadmey of Science, Art and Letters at the annual conference at the University of Michigan March 14, 15 and 16 Prof K C Husey, chairman of the geology section, is arranging lor authorities who have investigate 1 ar oua phases of Michigan geology to attend the academy meting with tie idea of bringing up to nar ami correlating all the knowr, goioicii fact, Gonna Walska Beams on Chicago must r u i plan concerning the state Th oil geologists of trie late invited The State Geological cooperated with member verbity geology departim ning for the symposium The academy include r e fields of knowledge The elude anthropology, botany ics and sociology, n artgeography, history and political ci ence, language and literature, math matics, psychology, am medical science and zoology The March meeting wi thirtyfourth annua cord by the academy n T lion i coromTor irv nd t the School Administration Course Is Announced A new county school adminitration course is to be given ii th rural de partment at Central State Teat r College Prof Maugce I Smith, head of the department, ha announced It is a senior course planned tor county school commissioners A study of Michigan ducational problems in the field of ai mi nitration, supervision and school upport together wtih the most uccessful school practices and organisations other states, will be mad The course is to be given in te summ term only Tapestries Are Donated To U of M by W W Cook 1 Following the announcement that I a 1,750,000 legal research library would be given to the University by I W W Cook of New York city, the J donor of Martha Cook dormitory and the Lawyers club building, a collection of rare tapestries and English prints valued at almost 60,000 have been sent by Mr Cook to decorate the interior of the Lawyers Club building The collect on consists of three tapestries and 28 prints One of the 1 tapestries is ui example of Gothic art depicting a huntsman and valued at 20,000 The other two tapestries are of the Renaissance period, to gether valued at , 30,000, illustrating pictures of wild animals The prints, o be hung in the basement lounge, are of the old Enghh sporting scenes and are vahid at approximately 7,000 The World and AU By CHARLES B DRISCOLL This unusual photograph of Ganna Walska and her husband, Harold F MeCormick, in Chicago, shows the singer in good spirits after an attack of influenza She temporarily has left her new perfume shop in New York to fulfill concert engagements Debate Schedule for M S C Coeds Fixed ASKS ESTIMATES ON NEW FIELD HOUSE FOR STATE COLLEGE The coed debate season at Michigan State College will open on Feb when the team meets Wlvaton College at Eait Lansing, according to th schedule announced by Prof H V Blake of the English department Three home debates am, fn,r outoftown contests are planned Oth i home debates are with University or Cincinnati on March 1, and a triangular debate with Western State Teach ere college and Albion college on March 14 Starting on April 2 the debate team will take a trip through the west, meeting Simpson col ley at Indianola, la, on April i Drake university at Des Moines, la, on April 4 Lindenwood college at St Chaih,, Mo, April 5, and Cincinnati uriv rsitv at Cincinnati, 0 on April 7 Holland Church Has 98 Upon Honor Roll Ninetyeight names are listed on the honor roll in the Bibb school of Third Reformed church for I The honor students are equalh dvhb e between men and boys and women and girls Each student and teacher who has attended every sesson during the year will be awarded a Bible or a book The total attendance for the year was 31,872, a weekly av , of 601 Collections totaled 5,6331 The school supports Mrs H V E Stege man as its missionary in Japan British Journalist Appears at M S C John LangdonDavies, B tin journalist and author cf A N w Ag of Faith7 and Short Histoid of Women, spoke at the East Lansing Pooplea church, the first lecturer to appear on the,annual riit oourx1 at Micrnjrftn State College, rii topic was Fists Across the Sa H hu made his home in Spain,si nee he ,ew ed as special correspondent in that country for the Icndon Daily News in 1923 LangionDav tudied at St Johns College, Oxford, and was recently a candidate for the British parliament i Poems That Live Michigan State college may have a new fieldhouse, it was revealed when announcement was made that the state board of agriculture at its last meeting had laid plans to secure an estimate on the cost of such a building The college architect has been authorized to draw up plans for the construction of a fieldhouse and to submit to the board an estimate of the approximate cost The possibility was suggested when J R McColl of Detroit read the re port of a committee which had been investigating the possibility of con ructing a portable basketball floor in the new armory The plan was deemed inadvabe because of the large ep ne in olved Overcrowd, d condition throughout the entir athletic eurriculum would be eliminated by the conrue tion of a fieldhousi it is tated at the meeting Thi following committe wa appoint to invi stigate the matter e rortrurting the proposed building William Gi ighy, representative of Lansing alumni A J Hager, preident of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce Pnddent R S Shaw Secretary H H Halladay and J R McColl and Clark Prody, members of the state board of agriculture build ing committee Movie Fashions CHLOE DIVINE Chloes a Nympth in flowery groves, A Nereid in the stream Saintlike she in the temple moves, A woman in my dreams Love Steals artillery from her eyes, The Graces point her charms Orpheus i rivalled in her voice, And Venus in her arms Never46 happy in one Did heaven and earth combine And 9t tift flesh an4 blood alone Hist make her so divine DTMey 1531723 The pastel evening ensemble is the perfect costume for the young girl Mary Brian, cinema player, wears this dance frock of flesh chiffon with the watheT hipline and uneven hem, with a shimmering velvet wrap in the same shade HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Lamb Stew with Vegetables Stewed Tomatoes Waldorf Salad with Lemon Juice Tapioca Cream Black Coffee I planned the menu today with a thought for the members of the fam ily who are getting over the various coughs, colds and flu Not those who are still in bed, of course, but those who are trying to overcome the weak ness and depression following the worst The stewmust be thoroughly cooked and s easily digested, the tomatoes provide the very necessary vitamin B, the salad the minerals, and I am using lemon juic instead of mayonnaise, as less liable to disagree with the patient The pudding contains the milk, and maybe you can get the convalescent to drink a glass of milk besides If o, so much the better Ihe Recipes Land Stew Choose eitivr the bieat or shoildev of lamb Hav the butcher CM it into pii handy far Irving LieMn meat in a littlfat, then put intr sti w pan, cover with hot wat r and cook vv slowly until th nv at i frder ay two hours Add orons, carrot, turnip, potatoes and my other vegetables you may choose, cook gently until they are done, season with a little pepper and salt, and sc rve Qr you may re move the mat and vegetables, arrange them on a platter, and thicken the liquid and servo separately Cream Tapioca PuddingTwo tablespoons tapioca cooked in one pint of milk in double boiler twenty min utes Add yolks two eggs mixed with two tablespoons sugar and pinch of alt Cook until thick, take from fire and fold in white of ei stiffly beaten and a teaspoon vanila ST ve 1 cold SUGGESTIONS Mfat Roll Make, a good rich bicuit dough 1 put your leftover meat through a food grindev and season well with 1 salt and pepper, and if it appears too dry add a little gravy or cream Roll out biscuit dough to about onequarter inrn thickness, spread with thick layer of ground meat Roll up as for jelly roll Cut off threequarter inch slices and place with cut side down, on baking beet Allow to stand five minutes before baking, then uakr in hot oven until a golden brown Serve with white j sauce and garnish with parsley Launcfcrini Collars, Cuff Light collars, vrstees and cuffs give j a chic and becoming touch to the dark dress To launder them cover your 1 ironing board with a towel or some other absorbent material, lay the gar ment flat on tile board, and apolv lukewarm soapsuds to the soiled j portions with a soft brush or a clean piece of cloth Go over the surface i with clear warm water, then place J between two dry towels in order to absorb as much of the moisture as possible Iron while still damp o A Typical Woman Boy tell me the truth thundered King Arthur of Round Table fame Who or what made all these nicks in my broadsword Sire, replied the tremulous page, I should not squeal on a woman, but the querns been sharpening pencils Old Oaken Bucket Copied for Lamp by Clare Curio Maker i Walter Pettit, proprietor of the Vhldwood Shop at Clare has placed on exhibition in the window of the Doherty hotel a unique table lamp which represents an old well with the j old oaken bucket It is mad1 from the root of an ash tree which Mr i Pettit cut in the woods at the rear of i his home A wooden trough connects, the well with the tub below the well j proper, but the most interesting and attractive thing about the wood is the green mos that clings to the rough bark The roof and timbers that support it are painted with colors that no artist could mix, for they are manufac tured from lumber upon which the sun and storm of years have placed a natural stain The windl is, tiny bucket and everything abo t the old well lamp give, evidenceof the artistic genius of the builder M Pettit build rustic curios in th Wildwood shop, which is located at the rear of his home Four years ago, this property was covered ith stumps and surrounded by a odar swamp, but it is now one of the ow places of the county The prop rty is located just north of the Tobacco river on lS37 BY AIR A New York undertaker who, I suppose, calls himself by some other trade name, since undertaker isnt considered so polite any more has i announced that he will undertake fui neraLs by air He says he introduced i the automobile into funerals Thus another of my reasonable dreams begins tu sound less foolish Fully eight years ago the people of Witchta, Kansas, who already had ,et me down as slightly cracked because I went, bareheaded ami advocated the establishment of a municipal airport, laughed themselves into a jovial breakfast mood when they read an editorial by me in a local paper, predicting the regular employment of airplanes as hearses The reasons fur a belief in such a spectach as an aerial funeral ar tinsame now as they were eight years ago, so Ill just pass on to uu the laugh the Wichitans enjoeu But it int quite such a joke now, o maybe oull merely smile r r In all the larger cities, cemeteries occupy valuable space This is especially true in old cities In theolder cities of the east, it has been necessary to dig up longburied bons from large tracts andmove them farther out The ground was needed for the living In New York many of the huger public squares and small parks were formerly cemeteries In Charleston, South Carolina, it has been necessary to level off an old cemetery and make a playground of it It rs essential that the living have room to work ami play, whatever about the dead Since the advent of the motor car, it is possible to place graveyards farther out But still the dead press in upon the crowded living Cities reach out, and cemeteries kill land values Nobody welcomes a new cemetery in his neighborhood In New York one almost never asks ones friends to act as pallbearers or to accompany the body to the grave Professional ballbearers are hired Ones friends really cannot spare a whole day for a funeral, and it takes a whole day to attend the service and follow the body through crowded streets to a cemetery many miles away, and get back downtown With the airplane hearse cemeteries can be placed amid the distant mountains, forever safe from the despoiling steam shovel of the city builder Cemeteries can be made permanent parks to honor the dead, and many cities can bury their dead in the same parks Funerals will move fast and ones friends can take off a half day for a pleasant ride and the performance of a friendly duty for one who has gone to rest It doesnt sound quite o fantastic now, does it How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Ionia Rural School Champ Speller to Defend His Honors The annual spi ling contest for pupils of rural cheois of Ionia county is scheduled to start Feb 14 The schedule of the tests by townships is being arrang d b County Commissioner Flwood M Brake, and as usual ther will be a ,ilver cup and medals for the winners Robert Taskr, 13, winner of the cup in the lf28 contest, still is a pupil in the Palo school, and is likely to be a representative this year A sister, who is giving Robert a lot of competition in the evening contests about the hope fireside, also is exUeCt el to cnillpite o Grand Ra aids Xaval Reserves Honored One nation ar tiiree edtrct trophies will be pi i, pt i , rand Rapids ut, tbirtnih diviion, naval reserves, by Rar Admiral T R Craven, commandant of the ninth naval district at a dii ir Hl lake armory Monday evening The award, are for exceptional efficiency 50 Per Cent of Albion Seniors to Be Teachers HAIR LINES ARE I EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT In this day of bobs, the well dressed woman cannot fail to appre1 date how exceedingly important the lines of her coiffure are Whether to augment your ensemble, or to carry I out a certain d tmite ideal of beauty towards which all your efforts are aimed, you mut not minimize the importance of your hair lines Personality bobs are all the things nowadays, but I find that not infrequently a barber is so anxious to cut a dash witn an unusual achievement that he forgets that the lines of your haircut are infinitely important in their relationship to your good grooming No matter how charming the windblown bob may be, if the lines of it are not becoming to you it will not be a success There are many different ways of achieving the correct hair liivs of beauty A heart shaped line, which is the cultivation of the natural gift of the, widows peak in the center of your forehead, is frequently a chief point, of beauty that wil make a very ordinary face unusually attractive The soft hair lines, while less, strikingly dramatic, ate nevertheless more flattering and kindly to the average type Skinning back your hair from your forehead may be the particular line which lends distinction to your face On the other hand, if you are1 not made for it, please dont do it It is infinitely better to be less sen sational looking and more prettywhen om mut choose between the two The verv oLt, wide waves which frame the face in gracious curves are inclined to suit most women, particularly the average American The line of your haircut must be clean anc well shaped in the back or you are not going to achieve the good results you might expect from a well designed bob The safest rule that I can give you in determining the most suitable cut for you is to follow the natural line at the back If your hair grows naturally towards a single point in the back, by all mt ans follow out that line It is sure 1o be becoming On the other hand, if you have a tendency towards the double poin, that, too, can be skillfully shaped and clipped so that while the natural outline is maintained, the impression cultivated is of skillfully modeled lines Avoid the round line, as it is generally unbecoming The straight line at the back is only suitable for the rather long, stiaipht page boy cut If you are going in for the Long boflb it doesnt much matter how tjie under hair is napped, o long as you are comfortable The close clip is attractive if you have a very beautifully shaped head to begin with, xnd distinctive, colorful features as well There are many examples of women who look very stunning with a close crop among our theatrical star On the other hand, both you and 1 nave seen just as many examples of women who mistakenly suppose that they were made to carry off thi distinctive haircut Unless you are very ure of its at tracivenes, bi tti be on the safe side and content y arelf with, a modified bob With the Women of Today Nearly half the members of the Albion college senior class intend to enter the teaching profession upon graduation Of the 116 who expect to receive degrees in June, 50 have applied to Prof R E Sleight, chair, man of the faculty placement committee, for teaching jobs Of this number P are women j Heading for Stars By LILIAN CAMPBELL I would rather be myself, whether I go to the governors mansion or not That was Mrs Henry S Caulfields verdict when it was suggested that she would be the first first lady of a state with bobbed hair Her husband is Missouris newly inaugu rated governor My friends told me, even before Judge Caulfield was elected, that I should let my hair grow, just in case, she say but I told them I had better be myself Ive worn my hair short for years At the inaugural ceremonies Mrs Caulfields shingltd gray hair caused somewhat of a furore among the political social elite The younger set liked it, but the cider ones seemed a little doubtful of its appropriateness in a first lady Women Flyer Out of a total of 4,690 aviators in the United States, 34 are women California has eight licensed women pilots, New York has seven Two of, the women have transport license, six limited commercial licenses m M JjJi 2F Heading for the top, or as close to it as ahe can get, is Nancy Carroll, rapidly riiig movie actre96 Above is hr latest photo BiU of Newt Thirtyfive per cent of the people who play the stock market in New York are women Sixteen women are employed as experts in Uncle Sams patent office They handle he details of all kinds of inventions, ranging from farm machinery to shoe buttons Airport Hostess Ruth Haviland, only woman aviator of Kansas City, Mo, has been made the official hostess of the Fairfax airport She welcomes passengers of planes, and has luxurious headquar ters provided by the company She also has the privilege of using the company planes Mrs Henry S Caulfield Young Womens Christian Association at New York, declares that the greatest tragedy of the modern world is occurring among young girls who have prepared themselves for clerical and stenographic positions and find that machines have been installed so they are no longernecessary Cutting down the working day to four or five hours is the solution, she believes Miss McNeil planned to be a social worker, only to be told she was too young She therefore spent four years working in steel mills, groceries and publishing houses She found such work deadening, especially on the intelligent, and thinks that future education must supply the missing mental happiness in the use of leisure time Fr Machine Af Miss Helen McNeil, vocational expert of the national board of the Only One Woman Connecticut has only one woman legislator in its general assembly She is Miss Alary B Weaver, who manages her own atm,fCandle wood, in New Miltord She has served three times in the state house of representativeswm FFmrrwm AWj J ,AWW Iff fa rr trW 4 V GAS COS TO SPEND 9,500,000 Michigan gas companies are planning to spend close to 9,500,000 in 1929 in extensions, plant enlargements and improvements, according to a compilation of budget figures made by the Michigan Pubkic Utility Infor mation Bureau During 1928 Michigan jsed approximately 34,800,000,000 cubic feet of gas ad compared to 31,153,000,000 cubic feet in 1927 This gain of ,647,000,000 cubic feet, or 117 pr Ctnt, is indicative of the strong advancement gas ia making in its present day field, that of heatingindustrial, Commercial and domestic Appropriations included in the 9,500,000 total look to a corresponding advance in j 1929 The gain in 1928 was due to several outstanding causes First was the increased use of gas as a heating agent in Michigan industries Second was the larger use of gas in the home, particularly for house heating, water heating, incineration and refrigeration Third was the taking of gas to 40 Michigan towns, villages and suburban settlements which rvvtr be forhad a gaa supply In carrying gas service to the 10 additional communities, the Michigan gas companies took advantage of recently developed methods of sending gas long distances from central plants to outlying towns through highpres A total of 3458 miles mains was laid m i 1928 to supply the 40 towns Budge i plans make provisions for 300 miles of highpressure mains in 1929 to serve 30 or more additional communities Also Qualifying As A Hog Caller sure mains of highpressun Highway Costs Higher Highway maintenance costs in Michigan are increasing at the rate of 500,000 annually The maintenance budget for 192 is set at 6,000,000, with 250 miles scheduled to be added to the main trunk systems New construction work will consume an additional 19,000,000, bringing total expenditures of the highway department to 25,000,000 I POWER PRODUCTION OF STATE CLIMBS 1928 Banner Season On Lake Michigan The season ot 192 was a banner one for transportation on Lake Mich igan and other Great Lakes for all Electric power production by Mich marine interests, including marine in MOVING LANSING HOUSE COSTLY JOB igan public utilities went far beyond all previous records in 1928, accord ing to figures made public by the Michigan Public Utilities Information Bureau The grand total was approximately 4,361,842,000 kilowatt hours, as com aurance companies Weather conditions were excellent, especially on Lake Michigan The state highway department made known tin it has turned over to F E Church, Lansing realtor, The Grand Trunk carferry, Grand the keys to his home on rCast MiehiRapids, set a new mark in 1928 when she plied her way to Milwaukee and back to Grand Haven for 850 pared to 3,773,928,000 kilowatt hours trips This is an average of better in 1927, the highest previous output thaT1 two trins a day and the total The gain of approximately 628,914, distance traveled was around 82,000 000 kilowatt hours is the greatest ever miles made in the state in a corresponding Not onl was i new record set in 12month period The now total marks i the number of trips made by the fer gan avenue, as the latest chapter in a controversy which has raged for almost three years The question revolved around the removal of the Church home from the new right of way of M39 between Lansing and East Lansing At the office of G C Dillman, highDR CALDWELLS THREE RULES ojs Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into thir system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and craropy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head aches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Montieello Illinois 2,179,944,000 kilowatt hours The utilities plan to provide greatly increased electric power resources for the state in 1929 These plan call for the expenditure of between 4 3,000,000 and S50000000 in additional generating facilities, extensions and improvements The program of prog ress mapped out for 1929 breaks all Michigan electric power records in magnitude of appropriations o Inter urban Auction Sale Set for March 14 fewi this spring It was believed, The storms during the last weeks have proved annoving to navil u was believed, however, that gators This is duo to the lack of ice Church would refuse to accept the in the lake Usually, when hisrh work as fulfilling the terms of the winds and snow come there is sufficient ice in thi lake to form a protection This is true especially when the ships are making harbor The Grand Haen port set a record in 1928, when H,fi29 steam vessels contract which was signed to avoid condemnation proceedings He could not be reached for a statement The states contract with Church has proved a costly one, it is admitted at the highway department The Just what the fate of the Michigan Electric Railway company will be when it is thrown on the market, entered the harbor The figure is original offer made to the court when the highest for the east coast of Lake j condemnation pioceedings were startMichigan 0 DV Commissioner Frank Rogers 0 was 7,000 and this sum was to inDnllJ ijflj0 ek elude the cost of removing the Church Railroad neadsSeek homp from iu popition in the path Athletic Meet SltC of the new highway to its new posi tion on the outh side of the right of Taylor of New York City, wav will be made in Indianapolis soon o Sundny Auto Sale Ban Called Invalid tn Flint SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years Justice Frank W Cain has declared unconstitutional a Flint ordinance passed iast September prohib iting the operation of automobile sales places on Sunday and dismissed a rase against Martin Carlson, owner of a used car lot, who was accused of selling an automobile on Sunday The defense contended it was unfair to let theaters, drug stores and other places of business and amusement keep open on Sunday and forbid the selling of automobile o Port Huron to Have Bus Line in Lieu of Trolleys DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART lofs of garage ard the state stored his furniture at cost of i20 jcr month This eontmt was agreed upon hv a commission of three, on annointerl bv the court, one by the tate and one by Church Warren Holmes, architect, who ito make a final Trport on the work to determine if the house was transferred in the same condition as it was before the work was stated, refused to comment on the work done by the state It was said at the hicrh wav department, however, that he has written saying that he believed that it would be impossible to place the house in the same condition it was West Michigan State Fair Set for August i The West Michigan State Fair m lb2y will be larger and earlier than ever before Such is the aurance of C Sophtu Johnson and Misa Olive G Jones, receivers, in making public the plans i for the next exposition at Comstock Park The fair will be held the last week in August instead of the third week in September The, dates have been advanced for several reasons, the re ceivers said, but chiefly in the hope of drawing five daya of fair weather for the fair Equinoxial storms in September cut down the attendance at the last three expositions The early showing also will remove the expositions conflict with other fairs in the state, making it easier to obtain exhibits and the best free attractions on the market The fair will precede the Michigan State Fair at Detroit and will open a week later than the Ionia Free Fair Three other fairs were in progress during the jam Wfk as the Grand liapids exposition last year and it was with much diffi culty the management obtained it share of highgrade entertainment, concessions and exhibits It will have no competition during the last wek ef August this year While the dates may b shuhtly early for the best showin1 of apples and grapes, the management rievlarger exhibits will b, possible as the fair will he held at the completion of the grain harvest and just before farmers start filling their silos and pulling their beans A larger attendance of farmers also should result, the rciv rs believe, through advancement of til1 dates A better night fair is expecttl by , holding the exposition in warmer weather Something different in night fairs is promised It is going to be different from anything ever staged at a fair in Michigan, perhaps in the United States, was all Mr Johnson would say It is known, however, those in charge intend to provide afternoon and evening programs, intending to pack the grandstands and bleachers at each showing The daylight grand stand receipts will go to the fair this year since the first mortgage bonds were retired last year With the day J receipts supporting the fair, the manI agement believes the exposition has an opportunity to pull out of the financial rut in which it has been op e rating the past decade Midland Oil Well Sets Field Record While attempting to drill the well deeper into the Dundee rock, oil spurted over the derrick before the well could be capped Ward Arbaugh the driller for the Chippewa syndicate, said the How has increased to 200 barrels Its best showing heretofore had been 160 barrels This well was the fourth in the field to strike the oil lock ind came in about a month ago Oil is being pumped to Mt Pleasant over the Pure Oil Co line A vvel1 being drilled by Saginaw prospectors half a mile north of the trunk line in Grutndale township, probably will reach the Dundee saan and will prove up new territory The field production fnr four wells is now about 450 barrels a day o Loan Group President Reelected 23rd Time EXSCttOQl HEAD SUIT IS SPEEDED Suit to recover 30,000 from Thomas Johnson, ousted superintend ent of public instruction, will be heard probably during the present term of court, says Wilber M Brucker, attorney general Suit was filed a year ago by the state in an effort to regain the money which it claimed was missing when the state made its accounting of the office of the superintendent of public instruction aftor Johnson was ousted a few years ago by former Governor Alex J Groesbeck One of the charges agairst Johnson was that he accepted compensation for two state positions At the time of his dismissal he was considered to be the victim of a political football Prosperity Visits Copper Country Improvement in copper mining in the past year has been responsible for a general return of prosperity in the copper country of this state In Calumet township, which at one time had a population of nearly 45,000, but which dropped to 20,000 fol lowing a depression several years ago, there has been an increase in 1 population, re nt figures placing it 1 at 30,000 Municipalities which labored under heavy debts have come through the siege splendidly Red Jacket and Laurium have modernized their water, lighting, fire protection and other municipal departments and both villages are entirely free of any bonded indebtedness Mining generally is improved and the labor situation is healthy There is no unemployment in the local mining field and now arrivals find little trouble in obtaining1 work o There is an unreasonable prejudice against drafts through the room For one in good health drafts are beneficial rather than detrimental It May Be H H March 14, by order of Federal Judge j superintendent o athletics of the i To date, with the seeding and Charles C Simons of Detroit could New York Central lines, and Daniel other incidentals yet to be done, the not be forecast by John F Collins, j Barrie, Detroit, athletic director for, moving of the house has cost the former vice president and general j the Michigan Central, inspected the , state in the neighborhood of 40,000, manager and now receiver for the I high school stadium and other facil it is stated i road ities to determine whether Jackson i Tt was admitted that 13,880 was o can be considd as a place where paid for the lard which comprised A brunette nay be decided blond j the 1929 national track and field 330 front feet Property belonging after she has decided to be a blond meet of the New York Central Lines j to Glen M Waltersdorf nearby with Athletic association can he held De, 433 feet of frontage was secured for cisioft where the meet will be held 1,275 Actual moving of the house cost nearly 6,000 and grading costs were estimated at 25,000 From May 1928, to Jan 14, 1029, Church, was paid rent to compensate for the loss of the use of his home at the re of S200 a month Aside from this he was given 350 per month for At the annual meeting of directors of the Reliable Home Building and Loan Association of Niles, George B Winter was reelected president and thus enters upon his twentythird year as president of the association, having been elected the first president in 1906 A R Rahn was reelected vice presirient V N Burns, attorney W R Wills, secretary Shareholders elected the following as directors for terms of three years G B Winters, W N Burns, W R Wills, F A Reynolds, James L Madden The financial statement for the year showed the assets of the loan company on Jan 1, 1929, to have been 1,495,08 Five years ago the assets were 755,849 When your Children Ciy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No sooner taken than the littl one is at ease If restless, a few drop soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors1 word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria mean most Some night when constipation must tie relievedor colic painsor other fluttering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the bouse It is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it CASTORIA Gold Mine of Ideas ior Farmers Aurvria it tb trtAC airt of Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Hand Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 10O Druggists sUavftctnr of MoB0MU0t4tr f Uyllrit4 The citv of Port Huron has refused to permit the City Electric Railways street cars to operate under a day to day agreement after the franchise before it was moved, expires March 1, and informed W G Fitzpatrick, attorney for the receivers, that a bus system will be installed un less the traction company operates mw cars and gives better service Mayor Bell demanded new cars and quicker service, refused the daytoday He is to make report at the request of the Hate and Church in May 0 Hird Lack Whats the matter with vour wife Shes all broken up lately She jrot a terrible jar What happened v Why, she wan ufrifltinpr at a rowdition that better equipment arpa i majre sale, took off her new hat and quicker service was rendered somebody sold it for 85 cents 86lDUcovrit 7 sit clpatk ss mM flp UK aTzgrggriai tajtoMtftaft agreement and more promise, and offered a term franchise only on con Justimtdtl mndth book wm to ym postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Mark Av S W V i i I r 5ES5EE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetky February 6,1829 4 So many are the changes in automobile engine design that new problems are creatednew fuels are required White Star Research department has developed Knockoline ANTIKNOCK MOTOR FUEL It stops the KnockIt does not overheat It delivers Maximum MileageIt contains no dopeAnd is Best by itself C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Statidn v A , I FRESH FRUITS Get al ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GBNTIbB Emerson Winters Company in Unique Entertainment Musical WhistlingBird WarblingComedy Sketches Impersonations and a TwoAct Play in Local Offering EMERSON WINTERS COMPANY One otJM brightest, snappiest programs jriven anywhere Is that of the UmerSon waters CompUny, a very popular number on the local Entertainment series Alice Sftfe Winters whistling numbers and imitations of birds art marvelous In one bird monologue, written especially for her, she imitatee the calls of fourteen different songbirds Emerson Winters is a character impersonator, comedian, and penologist Is a dasf by himself, be a fea play completeSOPPINESS THROUGH SACRIFICEwiU Tof their enteftainraeot here AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11th EA Norman Reason RBAL ESTATE BROK9R farmsJlesidentfaJ Property aid Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade r, Mich Phone No 17 JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan SEP CUBtRTFReST JpHi of the Pates WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilL pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive tares at my barber thop rvcry Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours R J, Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Township NEIGHBORING NEWS WIMJ Howell, Fowlerville, and Webber ville had their gas service shut off last Monday This was caused by a leak in the pipe near Okemua EA Bowman, former Howell mer chant in reported seriously ill in Grace Hospital, Detroit I The Republican County Convention i will be held in Howell Feb 6th The i State convention at Lansing an Feb yo The Oakland County fair will try something new this year They will stage a historic pageant in front of I their grand stand It will be staged by the John B Rogers Co of Fostori ia, Ohio, requiring 300 people in its presentation During the last half of the year of li28 in Livingston county 271 cases were disposed of 264 resulted in conviction, one in acquital, 12 were dismissed on payment of cost and two on examination This is according to the report filed by prosecuting attor nvy There were 5 motor law viola tions 5 for drunknss, 36 giime law violations 34 prohibition law offen ces Other violations are Unlawful hunting, 22 drunken driving, 15 larceny, 8 burglary, 8 assault and battery, 11 disorderly, 4 embezzlement, 5 operating gambling machine 3 unlawful possession of revolver, 2 contributing to delinquency of female child, obstructing bee inspector, habitual criminal law and drug law adulteraton law, 1 each The Northwestern Shows Inc will supply the carnival features at the Livingston county fair this year ThL will be their 7th consectutive visit Bean thieves are busy around Lin den One farmer lost 115 bushels one night The Brighton American Legion post recently put a minstrel how A citizen wrote a letter to the editor of the Brighton Argus critizin the ITEMJ T YlAftS AOS From tba Dispatch of Feb 4 1908 Dexter village is now lighted by its own light plan Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mildred Gardner to Ray Ka 1 us of Marion Mrs J A Cadwell entertained 30 lady friends at her home last Wednesday Mrs Fitisimmons died at her home in Hcwell Feb 2 The funera was held from St Marys church here Thursday Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Goldie Turner and Ira Francis at Stirling, Nebraska The bride was a former Pinckney girl Born to Cyrus Gardner and wife of Ann Arbor last Saturday a osn The pedro party and candy pul neld at the home of Mprs Ella Dailey Saturday evening was well attended The social and literary Cab was entertained by Mae and Walter Van Fleet Saturday evening The follow ing officers were elected Pres, Albert Stewart Vice Pres, Adda Kice Sec, Mae Van Fleet Trea3, Florence Kice, Pro, Lorence Black Soc lal, Dessa Elack Music, Fannie Roll ison It still continues to snowThe roads are badly drifted Rural routo No o has not made a complete trip since Monday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County, on th 4th day wf February A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate F ROM those we have served we receive messages of commendation in recognition of our services Thus are heartened all wh osarve P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN In the Matter of the Estate of Lil show as indecent Others disagreed lie Thomas, deceased with him and now a battle royal i Bert Thomas having filed in said on over the merits of the play court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 4th day of REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 To the qualified electors of the V illMarch A D 1929 at ten oclock in age of Pincknev, State of Michiganthe forenoon, at said probate office, Notice is hereby given that in conbe and is hereby appointed for examformity with the Michigan Election inirig and allowing said accourt and Law, I, the undersigned Village henrig jsaid petition j Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday upon a legal holiday the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter It is Further Ordered, That public notice theiof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney EHspatch in said Village not already register newspaper printed and circulated in frd who may apply to me personally sa county uzir for such registration Provided how Willis L Lyons, ever, that I can receive no names for A true copy Judge of Probate j registration during the time inter jCelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Ivnine bctwer n the Second Sturdnv ,ofore any regular, special or official STATE OF MICHIGAN j prinnry election and the day of such The Probate Court for the County of i election Livingston Th hist day for General Rgistra At session of said Court held at tion do not apply to pernors who the Probate Office in the City of Ho STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebat Court for the County of Livingtoa At session of said court held at he Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County, on the 26th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willion E Harris, Deceased j John M Harris having filed in said ourt his petition, praying that the drninistration of said estate be ranted to Sadie Cooper or sonte othr suitable person It i Ordered, That the 25th day of February A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of ice be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition It I Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orderfor three uccessive weeks previous to eaid day f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated n said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probite Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR SALE IncuDators and EconomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook A true copy vote under th Abs nt Vote Law Sc Registration bv Affidavit MARCH 2, 1929, LAST DAY for Grneiv Registration by personal application for id election Notice is h reby given that 1 will j lie at my Millinery Store the third I and fourth Saturdays before said e j retion to review the Registration Rook and Register Electors on FERUARY 16 and FEBRUARY 27 A D, 102 well in said county,on the 30th day of January A D 1920 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of estate of Willis Isnarn, Deceased, Timothy Isham having filed in sai court his petition, prayed for license to sell the interest of said tate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 4th day of March A D 1929, at ten oclock in From S oclock a m until R oclock itho fornonn at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinfton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the 19th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John Williari Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F May villa or tj ome other suitable person It u Ordered, That the 18th day of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicaof a copy of this order, for three suc cessive we2ks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate SCOUT ANNIVERSA WEEK Boy Scout Anniversary Week will be celebrated this yeni during the week of February 8th making the observance of the tV birthday of the Boy Scout Mcvj cnt in thU FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 miles from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 woods, rest pasture ,6000 of buildings 3 hip roofed barns Price 60 per acre with very favorable terms to pur chaser, Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108F12 LOST In Pinckney Community Hall last Friday evening, a air of gents leather wool lined glovesFind er please leave at Dispatch office WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Give exact location and best cash price Harry L Fake,960 Hudscn Are Detroit, Mich p m, on each en id day for trie purpose of lwiewinj the registration i and Regiterine such of the qualified lector, in said Village as shall propi rly apply tlvrefor All the provisions rrlatiw to rerristntiori in Towrshins and cities shall apply and lv in force b to reg istration in Villages jiin, Ir b 1 A I, i 2 successive weeks previous to said dav 8th more than 00,000 scouts and Nellie Gardner VniatiV Clerk of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch their leaders will stand at attention I a newspaper printed and circulated in aid rededicate themselv Chfi Calligan was in Detroit sev isaid coimty I principles of the ral times last week to visit his son , Charles who has been very ill with ,trP c2y tonsilitis Loiesua k arsnail, KCgwui wi i luuiw i moDinze to nerion,i n rmMmnnjy FOR SALESingly Comb, White Leghorn Pulleta, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62F5 FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigan WANTED Salesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combine Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell Francis A Gehrinfr Howell, Mich FOR SALEMyers orchard spraying machine mounted on two Will sell at a bargain if taken al J S Higflni It is Further Ordered, That public j country Thre events of outstanding notice thereof be given by publica j importance of the nation will mark tion of a copy of this order, for three i the celebration On the eve of Feb FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney FOR SALEHolstcin bull, also Durham bull Lynn Hcndee es to the J Sout Oath and Law Mr and Mrs Cha, Campb 1 ha,1 j T , ,,, 7 , , la Smdav trie t Mr and Mr h Mlsos LtheI and Orvilla Gard1 Stewart md son Ora of Honel MrV or of Ann Arbor STicnt the wrek end end Mrs Albert Semis ,nd kvhtev Wlth thrir mother, Mrs Minnie Gard of Howell, and Azel rrpntey rr Mrs Ida Field, r Mr and Mrs R, ,J Read, Mjr and Mrs Fred Read T JsL Lyons On Feb 9th in TOXTU every city and Judge of Probatp hamlet of the country Scouts will gister of Probate mobilize to perform a conmunity v crc in Detroit Monday Stanley Hall Marine City were the home ry Good Turn It will he a spectacular demonstration of the rapidity with which Scouts can be mobilized for fmergency service at any time On Feb 10th patriotic pilgrimages ti the and lady friend of graves of Presidents of the United ty were Sunday callers at States and to other places of historic of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henj interest will be taken by many Youts After Inventory SALE February 7th to 16th Radical Reductions ON ENTIRE STOCK Discount, at High aa 25c Percent R E BARRON HOWELL, MICHIGAN Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street Wert of Coa house, formerly occupied by Loois Howlet Tel 274 DrsHJCLSaR PINCKNEY Oflce Hour ltOOta 33 WJL Dr R a SIGLER DEKTIST Oflve over Young BroiLeatbtr Store 119 Michigan Are Howell, Mich BIG DISCOUNT On all of our stock We axe giving you an opportunity to buy now at a discount of from 5 to 25 oo This is your chance to save money on your requirements this seasonXome in and let us figure with you R E Barron, Howell COUNTY HEALTH NOTES The work of the county nurse has been more or less handicaped by the icy conditions of the roads, but in addition to giving instruction in home hygiens and care of the sick, to a class of Brighton High School girls thirtyone visits have been made to home and thirtythree school visits Beginning March fourth,two speakers from the Michigan Dept of Health will soend several days in Livingtson County These speakers will visit the largest eight schools, and talk to groups of students on the subject of health educationWherever circum stances will permit arrangements will be made for meeting for adult on the same days The entire schedule will be published at soon as it can bt completed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 06, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a803f6d409f9944e2a69a2d3868af0de.pdf 33c152e979e9d6fe6c465e5daec3984e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNE DISPATCH mass Vol 46 E5SB 99 ES n County, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1929 No 5 February Furniture Sale IS THE ATTRACTION AT MACKS IF YOU HAVE A NEED of GOOD FURNITURE FULFILL IT AT THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF THIi GREAT WINTER CLEARANCE EVENT THE CLEARANCE IS ON THE DISCOUNTS ARE IN FORCE EVERYTHING IS PRICFD TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY THE VALUES ARE AMAZING THE FURNITURE OF FAULT LESS DESIGNING THE RANGE OF CHOICE AS WIDE AND AS VARIED AS THE PRICES ARE LOW OUR BUDGET PLAN PAYMENTS ARE EXTENDED TO MEET YOUR CONVENIENCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITE ON THE PUR CHASE OF NEW Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor We deliver anywhere in the County MBBMggg U LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETING The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters met in regular session at the home of MTsRobert GJack Tues day afternoon, with 19 members and 2 guests in attendance, the guests being Mrs Cass Clinton and Mrs MOo Kettler of Pinckney The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Myron W Hendrick and opened with singing Little Brown Church in the Vale, and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs Harry Whit, lock, and approved The treasurer, Mta Viola Pettys, reported 15000 in the savings account and 17436 In the checking account It was voted to place 10000 more in the savings account It was voted to send 25 to the University hospital in Ann ArLor for educational fund It also was voted to send 500 to Mrs John Mc Gregor in Arbor for the Loving Serving junior circle of the Kings Daughters at the hospital in Ann Arbor It was decided to have a state nurse visit the Lakeland circle at one of its meeting The following committees were then appointed for the ensuing year Work, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais Mrs William O Bird Mrs Addison Collum, and Mrs Barbara Tessmer social service DETROIT EDISON EARNINGS Net income after taxes of 12,643591 is reported for 1928 by the Detroit Edison Co and subsidiary com panies This amount, comparing with 10,161,537 for 1927 was carried to profit and loss, bringing that account up to 24,540,929 From this latter amount the company appropriated 7,198,168 for dividends paid and declared and 1,500,000 for apporpriation to retirement reserve depreci ationadditional to current apporpriations form earnings which, with miscellaneous adjustments, brought profit and loss surplus to 15,707,f95, as per balance sheet Net earnings from all operations, being before interest and other charges, totaled 18,264 813 in 1928 as compared with 15,223,803 in 1927 o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 650 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 73 0 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, raetor Masses 830 A, M 1030 A M k Catechism lor children every Bunday immediately after mass 1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends a the Kings Daughters for the 1ul 1 lowers ana many nice t sent me when I was sick Mrs Frank Tat o The following members of ston Lodge No 76 F A M ed the Masonic rally at Tuesday evening Bert Hooke Daller, M, J Reason, Russel more W C Miller, Ross Read, Read and P W Curlett Mason Eaton, Clinton, Schiawasse an ham counties were present Louis Fead of the supreme co delivered the address and speeches were made by Rep and Chairman Taylor of this Mifi1 , ,j THE LIGHT HOUSE MYSTL4 t r i tmm i Ai A Comedy Drama to B Pnscu at tk Pinckney Communiy Haii Friday Evening,, February SCHOOL NOTES Th Stockbridge Dramaic will put on The Lighhonsi M or a A Fishermans Luck at Pinckney Community Hall F evening February 1 under tr pices of St Marys church i 1u ney The scenes of this play ure on the coast of Mine ami in city of Boston and is said to UL il with absorbing interest, it inus eady been presented succ i y several times by this i pany before enthusostic audi The Stockbridge players hi1 reputation of putting on rye plays and as it is for tht bm1 the church a large turnout u ipated The admission char 25c and 35c Reserved stats non sale at Barrys Drue Ston BASKET BALL SATURDv The Pinckney Independent play the Howell Indpendunth Pinckney Community Hall SUu vening, February 2 It ii ep that the locals will be able to juc good team in the field A pniii game will be also played MARKOSGALLUP Thursday afternoon Jan 24,1 Miss Elidabeth E Markos of 1J ney and Earl A Gallup of WVt M ion were united in marruy T Westlyan Methodist Church ui I ton Rev R E Durkee rfor the ceremony They were att IKL Mr and Mrs L J Swart ho ut Portage Lake The bride wa c ingly dressed in white crepe Chine gown and wore an or blossom wreath She carried a qet of white carnations and pi roses For the present, tiu y couple are residing with th M parents Mr and Mrs Martin M Helen Markos of Pi Robert Gallup of West Marion , known member of each convnir were united in marriage at th Y lyan Methodist Church of lnir Saturday January 2rith at 200 ceremony was performed b tie i R E Durkee Miss Gladys Gallup sister of , proom and Elmer Torbear b tHowell, acted as bride maid rui man Friends and relatives accotri, the bride and groom to th chu The happy bride was gownd pwhite georgette dress and white t vail She carried a bouquet of carnotions In honor of the newly v, e Mrs Earl Gallup and Mr ami M and Mr3 Robert Gallup a o was given by the parents o brides Mr and Mrs Martin M ,ke on Saturday evening Alt I t fi friends and relatives wer s t The young couples receivd nmn and useful gifts Wins from New Hudson lay evening the Pinckney i won from New Hud unanimous decision of the question was evenly con s i L udson presenting the tat Pinckney has met this viane ttam was composdlowing members Leita Donald Clapp, and Anna kry was represented by ii r Wilhelinina Bouri Marion Derkis d established by all ii completed at this time iilshed over 200 schools vd from the race lie records have not d and Pinckney is not is to continue or not, 1 dilations that the will t Select iktt Ball Nev y high school basket 1 I py the St Thomas r in at Ann Arbor Frilebruary 1 This team u tall rangy fellows and L championship in the nt a year agoThe lo I i their hands full et them I GAMES PLAYED d basket ball were Pirekney Community i i vening In the first i no 1 team took on the eiv defeated by the ty to fiveThe alumni to their opponents, being the only high who scored Alumni R F C Miller L F A Caampbell Swarthout i G N Miller G M Campbell IietMn 2, C Miller 2, 1 2 Swarthout 4 N Mill luason 1 lieferee ed, game the Pinckney st to the Broadway Arbor by a score of nhout played a nice n y scoring 15 points arimates had an off Arm Arbor team ir com rangy fellows who are i r i long shots Ann Arbor i V Keedle I Mayer L Siebert J G D Siebert I G Schleicher Swarthout 7, Slayton , Miller 2 Keedle Siebert 2,SchleickSwarthout 1, Keedr Referee Reason Good Tires, Low Prices Goodyearbuilt Pathfinders Miles and miles of troublefree, service are built into this b hrJ I tough treaded tire by the worlds largest t known tire manufacturer Volume producLici ad efficient methods make high quality pci uL prices like these 303 Pathfinder CI Cord 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon 31x525 Pathfinder Bal1 oon Come and get a price on your size Pathf UK AXNLI LAV PI FiNCkNiLY MICH kit r rh K K Tr 3 E 4 Ifw MEALS AND SHORT at all times i Confectionary, Cigars, Tibacco Lowneys Chocolates a Sp cia1 v m m n a m All the Leading Magame Let us supply your needs in th ivTht Pinckney Cafe OfttBUH WSLVUtV TOV S a o n m m Meal and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy, o,r IM smaesBFs tuuiiiili A a aMIIIIIHHIIimHI KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY I SALMON L OP CORN i viLT PAPER RED SOCKEYE TALL CAN It pops 10c tissue Fancy Blue Rose 25i 3 PKC 3 ROLi3 3 LJJ a 9 CASH SPECIE tiii ir 12 WASHTENAW CREAMERY IKS, d 1 Ii 49c I u Ladies Black Zippers, sizes 3 to 8 2 Misses Black Zippers, sizes 11 to 2 Childrens Black ZJppers, sizes 8 to 11 2 2 Ladies 4 Buckle Arctics 1 5 Ladies Zippers I Ladies CoEds We Have Very Low Prices on Blankets call and AiSiNS TLLO Large Pkg Seedless All flavors S 1 LB PKG Hiii GOLD MEDAL 8 SACK 98c WHITE SOAP AlAKE FLOUR VV1ATOSOUP ROW ENA CAM BELLS io BAS 5 Lii 25c s OJc UM Armours Star Brand 1 LB PKG 15c i 8 GROCERIES Sure Pop Corn 1 Large Jar of Apple Butter 3 Pkgs Spaghetti or Macaroni 35C Large Can of Beets 2tc 3 tbs of Best Raisins 24c Howell Flour 89c ALL SALES CASH UGJ CORN FLAKES c f xIKiDDED WHEAT IMILK Evsp orated LGE PKG 12c PER PKG 10c 3 LGE CAS 27c IW W BARNARD Regular conmrameTRm or Lrivmgston LodRe No 76 F A A M Tur,ston February 5 At this time the M I M Degree will be exemplified on a candidate All brothers arc rfiuctr i , to attend if possible and as ist in th work Banquet will follow initation Kenneth Reason, SLC y o P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the Pirckney P T A will be held at the school house Monday evening, February 4, at 8 oclock Everybody invited A special invitation is extended i to the school board I OR 10 LBS 59c PRESERVES mTR BUCKWHEAT CrSCIAL BRAND COFFEE Fancy 2 LB JAR 10 LB 3 PERL 25c 49c 37c FvSAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb 47c Sqecial Prices on all Ball Band Rubbers mmmmmmm aosooooaooooooooaosjpooasooosiiswaiiMitMMaBBHUMISPUN6S GMEM 12,000 LIBRARY Berrien Springs hats been given the deed to a new library, by C R Sparks, acting in behalf of hi late sister, Nina C Sparks, who made this bequest The Sparks memorial Horary ha, been under construction for several months and is now complete Because Mr and Mrs Spark will be away on their annual winter va cation in Florida, the official dedication of the building will be deferred until their return, probably early in March Built of tan colored brick, tin building presents a handsome appearance It is 48x0 feet in size, one story in height, with basement housing a fine hot water heating plant The interior presents a no les pleasing effect, being finished in rough plaster in cream and tan colors The floor is of terrazza Besides t he library proper, the building provides a room for the UMof the Wednesday club in accordance with the wishes expressed by Miss Sparks, who also left 5,000 to the library, the income from which is to be used for the purchase of nonfiction books The fine job of brick work was done by Bert Slater, the cement work by Allie McOmber, the tinted plastering by Al Morgan and the woodwork finishing by Dilley, ail of Berrien Springs, and is a credit to their various talents Following his own gift of 100 toward shelving and furniture for the new library, W H Sylvester, local bank president, took upon him j self the task of raising the balance I of the fund necesary for that pur pose The Berrien Springs State bank contributed 100, and 100 was given V , , c u , v vr i n i i v l i abroad are making up finished shape by Miss Mattie Garr and the bal K ance quickly subscribed by business The World and All By CHARLES B DR1SCOLL THIS COUNTRY OF OURS I IU admit much Some millions of words are written charged against us of all that is every day in criticism of the United States of America, the American peo ple, American customs and culture, and the ideals accepted by most Americans Most of thee words are written by Americans Foreigners sometimes write in criticism of America by rea son of anger or envy But they do not strike home very often, for the truth is that they are generally full of secret admiration for some things American Americans are the severest critics of America They say we are fool ish, shallow, rattlebrained, superficial, supercilious, purseproud, noisy, vulgar, boastful, moneymad, low, Insensitive, coarse, brutal, revengeful, might live in a world in which there jazzcrazy, amateurish and drunken could be no warmaking I loathe There are some other things they wars say about us, but perhaps it would be just as well to pause here But 1 must insist upon this reservation when all is said and done, the United States of America in the most desirable nation now existing It is the best place to live It is the best nation to tie to, either for the present or for the predictable future The human race isnt perfect Therefore, Americans arent perfect Americans have conspicuously human weaknesses and faults But the future of the human race is safer here n the United States than anywhere else This is a country that makes mistakes, but it is a country that is de cidedly worth preserving I wish we But if there is going to be another war, Id rather see my country win than lose Im for preparedness in a prepared world I hope for everlasting peace beyond the veil I hope for plenty of fighting ships and airplanes, Zeppelins and submarines, with Uncle Sams stamp upon them, in this present world, in which the United States remains the wealthiest and the most Americans have faults, or that the comfortable of all nations American nation, a such, makes Its a good country, and worth savserious mistakes I ing The spirit of selfcriticism is healthful, if it doesnt go too far It is well that v s a nation, can see our own faults But we must exer cise our wellknown sense of humor We mustnt become too discouraged about ourselves Far be it from me to deny that By Lucy Claire As was to be expected, the trend toward femininity has brought neckwear back into the vogue Frills and tuckings, with the return of the collar, are prominent details of the accompanies a crepe de chine blouse, scarf cannot be ignored in talking of It is of the same material, piped in a neckwear Every year adds to its contrasting color, and designated as charm a new modt This year it is the turnover country club collar In the lower left corner is shown a crepe de chine blouse with narrow new spring blouses and frocks Neck pleated frills forming the plastron wear manufacturers are preparing front trim, edging the collar and infor a big lace season For the first geniously placed on the sleeve to time in many years lace houses form a gauntlet cuff effect At the upper center, to the right in neckwear Collars are to be found on blouse everywhere, almost to the exclusion of the collarless neckline, except in the sweater or jumper type blouse The yoke, too, is coming more into vogue, and the plastron front becomes elective without a hint f , of boyishness 17 Ot KalamaZOO fw of the frills and tuckings Get AllA Grade and collars and trims they are using i on the new blouses are shown in the men The Wednesday club is engaged in raising funds to equip its part of the building and expects to occupy its new quarters in the near future of these two blouses, is a model with tiny pin tucking forming a yoke effect on the vestee A little strap collar finishes the neck This blouse is also of crepe Embroidered or gandie with pipings and fagotings achieves a very feminine vestee on the blouse at the lower center The buster collar, with its tailored bow, is shon on the blouse at the lower right appearing for wtar with the white sports dresses of the southern collec eions in a smaller, but no less colorful triangle Each half of tne triangle is in a contrasting color, and the points are in still another color When knotted in the back, as shown in the upper right corner of the sketch, the effect is both colorful and original Speaking of the colorful scarf, the hat and scarf enemble is much in vogue again this season Agnes has developed a cute little brown felt hat with the ends of an orange crepe scarf set in at tne back of the crown, and continuing down to wrap around the neck or floating over the shoulder, according to the whim of the Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Here is a puzzle for someone tolas the next girl If ypur boV friends answer Why is it that some girls are spend money on ether girls they can always taken out and treated to good j on you, and the next time one of times, while others are expected to do them rings you up and suggests he the entertaining in their own homes come over to spend the evening in Fiftythree students of Western State Teachers College have been honored with places on the high scholarship list for the past term, according to announcement recently by John C Hoekje, registrar Included in the list are 17 who have an all A record They are Farol C Davidson, Henderson Nellie Davis, Muskegon Ruth EUworth, Kalamazoo Evelyn Engie, Muskegon Dorothy Haight, Ionia James V Iliff, Hopkins Helen Keyes, Battle Creek Mary Master Needham, Grand Rapids Rita Nielson, Trufant Chester Pratt, Coloma Ruth Rosemeier, Dowagiac Eugenia Schmitz Grand Rapids Leona Skory, Grand Rapids Wilma J Smith, Montague Louise Sprau, Kalamazoo, and Rhea Tiffany, Athens o Ypsilanti to Clean InkDaubed Statue sketch The collar at the upper left The ever popular, colorful kerchief wearer or taken to a cheap entertainment Are the first girls the gold digger type that boys have to spend money on, and the second the good sports Not always or consciously, I believe There are girls who just seem to charm the money out of a mans pocket, without an effort or a thought While others seem, just as unconsciously, to be singled out when a man is short of cash and just wants i to have an inexpensive but enjoyable idle chat, suggest that you would rather go out and give the old davenport a rest You neednt be a gold digger, you can use discretion, you know Dear Mrs Lee I am a young man 23 years old Was married to a girl of 18 in September, 27 Things went along fine, for several months and I thought Ke world of her and do yet, but 3he loves to dance and look pretty and have a good time I Advice of chemists has been obtained and work begun on the cleaning of the statue of Gen Demetrius Ypsilanti On New Year eve van dals poured a quantity of red fluid, bc4ieved to be ink, over a large por tion of the figure and the shaft on which it stands A tent was to be erected over the statue so that the marble could be warmed to permit the chemical eradicators to work more effectively The work is being done under the direction of Alderman Ray Burrell, a monument deal er The statue, which is of marble, stands 14 feet high, and was pre sented to the city Aug 29, by the Order of Ahepa, a national organ ization of Americans of Greek descent It is the work of Christopher Nataos, famous Greek sculptor, who designed the monument to the unknown soldier fvhich stands in Athens The Ypsilanti monument was made in Athens at a cost of 30OflO Ypsilanti was named in honor of Gen eral Demetrius Ypsilanti by Judge Augustus Woodward 10fi years ago o Ferris Girl Student Is Highest in Test REFORMED CHURCH SEEKS 100,000 FUND The centenary endowment fund for the board of education in the Reformed Church in America has reached 8,50007 The amounts have been contributed or pledged by 2 clashes Twentysix Sunday schools have contributed 1,25678 eighteen individuals 4,83i0 eleven church l,SiS2i Five centurions are itetl, including one classis, one conutoi, on nun Bible clasi, one Ladies Aid society and one home de nt plan a sponond by general a l tercentenary session in York cits in June i to raise HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Potato Soup with Toasted Bread Strips Baked Fillets of Bass Hollandaise Sauce French Fritd Potatoes Cabbage Salad Sliced Oranges and Banana Nuts Coffee Opportunity is offered in this menu to use up the stale bread by cutting it into strips and toasting it to accompany the soup This soup make a good start Tor a meal where left overs are to be finished DEDICATE OLIVET DORMITORY FED 24 The mens new dormitory at Olivet college, now under construction, is to be dedicated on Founders Day, Feb 24, it has been announced by the college office The slate roofing, which was held up by bad weather, now is completed and theinside finishing is progressinf rapidly It is expected the entire building wi evening And what, I ask you, is am a poor young fellow and plenty the latter type of girl to do about it of obstacles in my path On the 7th One of them writes as follows of December she filed suit against me Dear Mrs Lee I am 28 years for divorce and rather than let her old and well educated I have a few J get it I filed a counter suit At the dates with a large number of youths present time she h in company with and several with a few I am not a one of the worst charactered boys gold digger Al I ask is a nice, in this city I believe she is influclean time from any man However, enced by him and other people of his I invariably get hold of the type j What would youadvise me to do which wishes to sit out a date or She has no place to stay only with spend as little money as possible Yet strangers of the vorst character I absolutely know of these same fellows spending lots of money on other girls Can you sec any especial reason for this O1 is it because ALL men expect to he paid back by big L R C Cant you inaKe an appeal to her to see you and talk it over Mayfce you didnt quite realize, in trying to solve your many problems, that she nartnv The synod NeW till at s 100,000 in connection Cntenarv celebration of with the oan o education Tht wii be equally divided Hope ollege at Holland trial college at Pella, la college nation The mam anvfi campaign wil by V amount between and Ci r, the two denomi Todayg Recipes Potato SoupBoil and mas small potatoes Scald a quart with two slices of onion, add potatoes and strain back in doubleboiler, lind with thrf spoons butter and trtree tab flour Season with one and teaspoons celery s,lt, oneeigh spoon pepper, and a few gvai cayenne Now add a teaspoof fresh chopped parsley Serv once 001 close in Junt when the Reformed church in America hold its annual synod in Holland ExPrincess Artist of BassC s and sprin Miss Bernice Simpson of Moline, Ferris institute pharmacy student, has won unusuul distinction Competing in the uate pharmacy examinations at Grand Rapids Miss Simp son had the hignost standing of more than 600 students taking the tests Miss Simpson has been a student at Ferris institute since the fall of 1927, taking the long term pharmacy course Miss Simpson has accepted a position In Kalamazoo Poems That Live AROUND THE CHILD Around the child bead all tne three Sweet GracesFaith, Hope Charity Around the man bend other faces, Pride, Envy, Malice, ate hjs Grace Walter S Laridor 17751864 Baked Fillet into small fill salt and pepper Put in pan, spread a coating of b paper and covr fish with buttered side down Ba twelve minutes in an oven perature of 400 degrees S parsley and Hollandaise sau Suggestions Watch the gas Here are some reasons domestic gas bill is someti than it need be, says the N i State Committee on Public Information Because the plant burner range is used when n smalle would do Because two burners altogether and one kept burni some time before the food i to be cooked on it Because the food is taken stove and the burner is lef Because the gas oven i heat the kitchen and clothes Because a wornout ran with burners out of adjus Because food and wate mitted to bod furiously, they would cock as fast burner turned down Because burners are clean Because cooking utensi than are needed are used Because open ovens are used, consuming five times as much gas as closed vessels of the same size Because the gxs flame is not proj A former German princess, ex tected from sidedrafts wife of Prince August Wilhelm, the Because a gallon of water is heated j j kaisers fourth son, now Mrs Alex1 when only a pint is needed j ander Ruemann, support herself by Because violent boling, with the j her paintings Her work has at lid on, and the gas on full, consumes tracted favorable mention at ex j about nine times as much gas as hjbits in Berlin, and several have I will maintain gentle boiling been purchased by Americans She Because for gentle boiling petting parties Isnt this disrespect is just a kid and needs lots of fun for me What can I do to be treated Maybe, too, th fun would have been like other girls0 Puzzled good for you It does not do for a Possibly you give the impression young man to he too serious, and it ,hat you expect little of the young does not help him to overcome his en, and they gve it to you and use obstacles, either Write to her, tell u for pleasant entertainment when her how much you care for her and ey are short of cash Puzzled Its j see if she will rot come back ot fair, and I that I liked would have it under j and maybe you a good time as well once more ICK to you n be happy together How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN THE FROG of inactivity Dont be alarmed if The third step in our evolution ex, you creak a little at first Its a rsises takes care of the leg, back condition that you must expect On d abdominal muscles This group the other hand, a creak in the in next in line for its evolutionary timacy of your boudoir is infinitely kening The squatting exercises, preferable to a snapping joint when og, five I was a recent v or in the United times as much gas is used wheti the States lid is off as when it ia on Most women love long, silky fringe This hastes gown of cerise transpar ent velvet is trimmed with three titn of it, trailing the floor in the hack andshorter in front e parts, of the body which otherse might suffer from at least par 1 disuse Its particularly important for you include some squatting exercises your dailyroutine Most of us nd a great part of our day either ting of standing In either case isclcs which should receive certain Imulus through regular exercises comparatively atrophied As Ive told ypu dosens of times will never attain complete physihealth until every muscle and ament in your body is doing the rk that nature intended it to that 11 y is the basis of my whole series exercises I want you to follow, p by step, the road which nature k Arousing us from complete reation to complete motion dont know how many hundreds letters I have received from wom who complam of stiff knees, and infill joints Theres no reason in the world for women becoming stift I know that exercising isnt as simple fltfter ixteen as it is before not from the viewpoint of muscles, but simply because a weird combination of dis inclination and dignity makes us forget such limbering up exercises as rope skipping and hopping, knee bending, and other kindred exercises and sports Remember age waits upon stiffening muscles, lithe, springy steps are utterly impossible for the woman whose joints crack every time she takes a step upstairs While you are young its easy to retain grace When youth begins to pass a little hesitantly responsive musles arc your best defense I cannot imagine anything much more bending I shall classify under The you climb into a taxi or on therteps are excellent in developing f a street car 0ne indent which I noted during the performance of a very popular Play this season brought these limbering exercises very clearly to my attention A really youthful star was bending the knee to his ladyeIan V my Sh0cked n I heard the distinct snap as the unac customed exercise centered in the knee joint Im sure that the young man was more discomforted than any of his audience, and Im trusting most sincerely that he will go in for frog lexemses Theyd do him a lot of 1 good To the best of m knowledge, there is only one physical cause for snapping joints, and that is very seldom known m the temperate zone In the tr,pij8 there 1S a rtain disease called the breakbone fever This eaves as its aftermath joints that snap audibly at every motion It is more uncomfortable than dangerous, j and once the fever has run its course one might easily forget it, were it not or the social liability which it leaves behind Practice all the different developments of kneo bending, from tfe simplest movement to the variation which turns into the Cossack danoe 5tep hopping on one bent knee, white the Other leg is flung straightout be fore you Keep your joints limber through regular activity, and you need not fear encroaching stiffness o to Rifhtc j1011, see any wnse in quadru , the laz5 sPn yawningly What wrong with em demanded his roommate Aw, nothin if they like it, Bill AMn u v t , 19 th Pe that mTPl Pn e makea you keeP four le he mg exercises after a long oerlodtyou ean jet there with two MAirmmmmmm I , wJjgflWM Days for Workers 6 Days for Machine V The Ford Motor Co will cominue the 5day week, but 11 operate on the sixdayHbasisi An additional 30,1 000 employes will be needed under , the new plan The above is a summary of an official statement issued by the com pany The new system mean six days for the machine and five days for the employe The company will assign six men to five jobs to provide for two rest days for each employe The fiveday wtek has bt n in operation since 1926 o Ionia Vote for Levy For Sanitarium Asked A reolution was present d to th Ionia county boad of supervisors, in a recent session, askingthat voters be permitted at the Apri election to pass upon the matter of a halfmill tax vy for a sanitarium in connection with the county farm The proposed addition would cst 0,000, the half mill levy producing approximat1 ly 20,000 a year The plan, a, submitted, would provide adequate care for the county infirm, many of whom are now cared for at state upported institutions o Grand Rapids Port To Have Air School DETROIT TO HAVE LARGEST HANGAR Detroit will Mion be able to boost of tne worlds largest airplane hangar as a result of the action of the Common Council in awarding the contract for its construction to Louis Kamper Inc This million dollar project waa approved by Mayor Lodge, and the funds for its construction are to be taken from the appropriation that was voted Jaat lall to complete and equip the municipal airport at French and Lynch road It was stated that construction would begin immediately in order to have the building completed in time jor the national aircraft show, whih will be held in Detroit the first week in April This huge building will have a capacity for 300 planes in addition to a large exhibition hall The east side and particularly the iitiot avenue district are indeed fortunate in naiag this great airport located where it is, as it is hoped that this unsurpassed equipment will make the annual aircraft show a fixture in Detroit, and the east side will therefore become the aircraft center of the country o Detroit Edison Co Plans Expenditure of 1,500,000 0 SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of WILL EXPAND PRISON INDUSTRIES New Kroger Plant to Serve 680 Detroit Stores Michigans prison industry at Jackson penitentiary is to enter the textile field on an impressive scale, The prison commission has decided to equip the building with textile manu facturing machinery at a cost of 100,000 The iew industry will furnish employment for from 500 to 700 convicts, and products, to be made, from raw cotton, will range from The Kroger Grocery Haking Company, chain store operators countrywide, have acquired a tract on Dix avenue, Detroit, west of the Garvey Hotel, and joining the Michigan Central stock yards, upon which it will shortly erect a large meat pro ducing house VAN BUREN TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Van Buren county becomes 100 years old in 1929 This year, generally regarded as just another span of 365 days is most significant to the countys native residents for thi milestone marks the countys centennial The plant will be applied to the i The county of Van Buren, named in production of all the lines of meat hnor of Martin Van Buren, was formed by act of the Legislature products including beef killing and dressing facilities, a sheep house, and a hogkilling, dressing and production house, including the preparation tF5 ,bIanketS of swoked pork proluts Sw overalls, socks and towels As a means of minimizing competition of prisonmade articles with similar products produced by free labor, it was decided to offer a bill at the impending session of the legialapeople who needed it to get relief from i ture designed to compel all institu headaches, biliousness flatulence, indi tions of state poitical subdivisions to gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad v j 4 T breathdyspepsia, Solds, fevers At your Patronize the pnson industries In druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, thls waT ls hoped that nearly the Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for fre , entire output of the prison factories trial bottle will be absorbed and other byproduct machinery will be installed Tt will represent an in vestment of approximately 1,500,000, it is said The Kroger company has 680 retail grocery stores in Detroit, of which nearly all have retail meat counters, and to the remainder of which meatselling facilities im already available, and others will be added soon In Council of Michigan October 20, 1829 Effort is being made to arouse citizens to a realization of the historic date That the anniversary celebra tion should be hold in Paw Paw seems appropriate since it is the county seat and one of the oldest villages in southwestern Michigan It was in Paw Paw on March 27, 1837, that the first board of supervisors met and organized The business of the meeting was for the purpose of locating the place for the ,, ,, , , circuit courts of the county It was addition the company has 4 ,5 store, , and 440 meat shops ,n the state ser, t paw school house ved from Detroit, and loO other, , , T ,, , , J inn , ,, i Epaphroditus Ransom was the first stores and 100 meat shops which are, r min u u T j , , UJ TV,aDn judge, In 1929 when the January directed from Grand Rapids Ihese J 11 J n u term of the circuit court convenes will provide outlet for more tnan a , , , I , ,, ,1 J j there will be 19 different attorneys quarter of a million pounds daily , , ,, T j 1 , , , f , , rrtJ pleading cases before Circuit Judge The adventure no new thing for, , Wa,rtl mua n isoo xi ir Ti i Glenn h Warner, while in lsjy, the Kroger companv It already T , , , rf 0 A Aaron W Broughton, grandfather of has meatproducing facilities at , 41 H j the present commissioner of the poor, j Cincinnati , Roscoe Broughton, was the only law1 Sales of Kroger in 1928 increased, v R to 207,244,465 from 161,252,649 j yein van uren j ,oV It is at Paw Paw that the county i buildings, consisting of the court in 1927, Kalamazoo to Be Host To Winter Convention Of Reserve Officers house and jail, have always been located and most of the countys legal history has boon transacted there In Paw Paw still may be seen the first court house, a frame structure, with ,, i t a steeple, built by Churchill and GodThe annual winter convention of, K , , c , w , r rm frey in 1844, and the first fireproof Michigan department, Reserve Offi , , 10C i, ,, ,r , , I buiMmg erected in 18 5 for the councers association of the United States, , will be held in Kalamazoo, Saturday jty L Curtiss Flying Service, Inc, proposes to start a ,chool of flying instruction at the Grand Rapids airport in 1929 and is prepared to put from 50,000 to 100,000 into the project, it has been announced by Carl T Batts, pnident of the flying club and manager of the airport o Flint Charter Nearly Prepared for Voters Flints proposed new charter, providing for the commissionmanager form of government, which will be submitted to the voters next summer, is nearly completed Only the taxa, tion provisions and designation of the j number of commissioners and their 1 salaries are undecided Harry G Gault, viopn ident, j made the announcement recently, in I tl illness of, John J, Carton, chair man of the revision commission, that only a few weks remain before the completed draft will be ready for discussion and corn ction before submitting it to fhe voters The regular city primary ami election will be hld this spring, as the law requires that the charter draft be laid on the table 90 days before submission to the voters, Water System Sale Up To Voters of Benton Harbor on Feb 18 Voters of Bnton Harbor will decide the fate of the Benton Harbor waterworks and sewage system at a special election Monday, Feb 18 The question involves the sale to a private concern, the General Utilities and Sewage Corporation, which has proposed to purchase the waterworks The sale nrice, according to the resolution et by city commission, is to be fixed by a beard of arbitration Threefifths of the total vote cast must be in favor of the move in order to indorse it The question of sell ing the waterworks has been under discussion for some time Ford Plans Huge Tunnel Detroit City Council was informed recently by the Fcrd Motor Company of a plan for the construction of a 12,000foot tunnel from the companys power plant to the mouth of the old Rouge River outlet into the Detroit River, which project would permit the doubling of the electrical power plant of the Fordson factory Ownership of the intake tunnel, which will cost 2,500,000, will be vested in the City of Detroit, but the construction cot wilt be paid for by the company Detroit Ediwn Company will spend more than 1,00,000 in the St Clair River district in 1929, announces D W Hayes, manager of the Port Huron district The Port Huron gas division of the company, which sup plies gas from its Bunce Creek plant to Port Huron, Murysville, St Clair, Marine City and Algonac, will spend 775,000 in additions and improvements during the year Of this amount 575,000 will be used to ex tend gas service to New Baltimore, Anchorville, Smths Creek, Memphis, Richmond, Armada, Romeo and New Haven, and 100,000 will be expend ed for improvements to equipment and mains in the territory now served by the company what win you do m When your Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria At Imst fivp million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house, hit a few drop, and that colic or const ipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product ft baby remedy meant for young folks, Castoria i alwut the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise jriv inp to infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thav may be to grownup Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailment Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria wa never more popular with mothers than it XM today Kvery druggist hag it CASTORIA and Sunday, Feb 2 and 3, according to an announcement of Col George Although it appears that the county seat is the logical scene for the Any cold can mean the flu the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin Dont wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe And whatever you do, dont neglect a sore throat these days gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the infection Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places TI TI i 4 J 4 f TUvT festival, it is not intended that it W Blackmton, president of Michigan , , , ,r T, , i 4 AH 4i rH all be a local affair The townships department All the arrangements T, 44 4 nl j 4 4 , t 4t, frt Lawton, Mattawan, Decatur, Hartand entertainment for the convention , , , j 1 ti , i ford, Lawrence, Bangor, A mena, are being made b Kalamazoo chap j , j AV t R O A , Gobies, Bloommgdale and other vicinj ,, ,, 4 ities rich in their own lore and his The principal guests of honor at the ,, , , , I IT u T 4 A o, e,, tone background are to consider the convention will be Lnited States Sen r 4 4U LT r J u i occasion their own ator Arthur H Vandenberg Maj ,, , , ,, , ,, n r TD 1 D vri Z,aAiJr Although tne shades of the PottaGen Paul B Malone, commanding , i ,, , , 1 4i 4v, 1 wattomie chieftains and the wild paw general of the sixth corps area 01 ,, , , , ivu Turu , T ri xr paw must be shocked to witness the i which Michigan is a part Col Na , , T , , , ,, 1 ,, ir tir , ,u,, , old winding Indian trail where the thaniel F McClure, in charge of or , , , , , j 4k ,u re man used to wait in ambush for ganized reserve affairs of the sixth i , , ri T JI, T V,A is enemy converted into a paved j irps area Col Frederick L Knud , , J, A, , , v 41 osi J highway where the merry bootlegger 1 n, chief of staff of the 85tn division, , , , ,, J 1 shoots the tir3s from the car of the co se who will command Camp Custer next summer, and several other officers from the sixth corps area headquarters pursuing motor cop and th roadside stand now dispensing refreshments where the wild fruit tree used to nod An xri,, o at the traveler, certain public spirited All reserve officers in Michigan are , ,, , , r 71 J 4iij 4v citizens still maintain that the county has progressed in the last 100 years and that fitting tribute should be paid to that evolution 0 invited to attend this convention 0 Chandler New VanBuren Court Commissioner Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and shoppinf districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 dean, comfortable rooms with bath, 250 and op Beautiful Arabian dining room, Detroits finest restaurant Dancing to rythmic music by the Kentucky Colonels, C J Attorney J E Chandkr, Paw Paw, has been appointed circuit court commissioner to succeed Merle H Young, who was named judge of probate to succeed the late William KiHefer A committee consisting of County Cterk Leo Mather, Prosecutor Lewis R Williams and Probate Judge Merle H Young made the appointment Excess Tongue The priest was buy spreading oilon the troubled waters of Caseys marital sea Now, Casey, you know that a married couple should pull together like a team of horses uure, father, an they probably would If they had but one tongue be tween them J WARD E JAMES, Manager FTI 4 , J,r 1 tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 30, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, January 31 and February 1 MADGE BELLAMY in Mother Knows Best A Picture greater than Comedy Sweet By and By Four Sons Latest Fox News Saturday, February 2 S AMM Y COHEN in U HOMESICK Comedy A Comedy Gobs of Love Riot of Fun Fox Variety Inkwell Novelty Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c Sunday, February 3 MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL in Caught in the Fog Comedy Cross County Bunion Race Fox News Matinee 200 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend i i i i i Matinee Monday, Tuesday, Wedncsdav, February 4, DOLORES DELRIO in REVENGE 5, 6 Her Best since Comedy Watch the Birdie Ramona Dont Miss Miss Del Rios Latest Revenge Novelty Reel ComingVelma Banks in The Awakening Richard Barthelmas in Scarlet Seas Tom The Man Who Laughs A Special Mix in King Cowboy The Playhouse of Livingston County 1 i ii lSCZTC L fighting Counsel for Home, Store or Factory Home, store and factory lighting frequently are not used to maximum advantage A paint brush often works wonders, and a dust cloth may save electric current now wasted Decorative illumination lends charm to the living room effective show window lighting attracts trade and factory production keeps step with candlepower A Detroit Edison Home Lighting Adviser can offer you many valuable suggestions for using the decorative quality uf light to improve household illumination The counsel of our Illuminating Engineers is always at the service of merchants and factory managers THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pinckney QipDtch Bntred at the Poatoflke Saai, Mich, as i iLs Mutter Sub3criptiu,126 a yeax ia Advance PAOL W QtNLLTT HUMtHEI Don W YanWinkie Attorney at Law OVM Ffcit State Saving Bant HowaiL liieh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER gtttf SALES A SPECIALITY fiacknejr Phew 19EU General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd A Mil MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Cue Service Premiums Given Away with Cales , at Wt a Born to Mr aud Mrs Richard Greiner of Detroit, on Saturday, January 16, a son Jerry Mr and Mrs Orville Nash son, were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Bert Hicks and and and DeMr Mr and Mrs Herman Veu r children and Den Swarthciit of troit were week end guesta of and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs George Meabon Sr is visiting relatives at Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Waldo Watters and wife of Plainfield and Clare Swarthout and family Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Dexter relatives Sunday Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor was a Saturday visitor of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Will Buhl of Gregory underwent an operation for the reraovid of gall stones and appendix at the Pirckney Sanitarium one day last week Ambrose Kennedy made a business trip to Howell Saturday W H Myers and Joe Gentile and son, Phillip, were in Detroit Monday Charles VanOrden fell on the ice Saturday and injured his hip quite badly Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were in Ypsilanti Saturday and Mrs Van Horn remained for a few days visit with relatives Wm Doyle and son Lucius were in Detroit, on business Friday Mr and Mrs A F Brown spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan at Lansing Jack Bidwdl and wife of Detroit were week end visitors at the Will Docking home Mr and Ms S H Carr entertained Sundav Mrs Iabart Jack and daughter of I 1 1 d Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and dajghter Yvomio JeraUi Reason was home 1ora Deroit over Sanday Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan of Brighton called at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Kulr Sunday I Mrs Fred Carpenter of rontiac was a Friday gust of Mrs Claude Reason i Mr and Mrs WHMeyer and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Rnheiis near Gregory Will Cooper and wife were in Hojwell Thursday Mr and Mrs orbert Leavpy of Detroif were week nd gusts of Mr , and Mr Mike Tmavry The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Anna Lrwin and Mis Lrw1 rence Speari were in Howel Thurs day Mr and Mrs, A W Vmc ani sons of Byron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Met Chalker tnd Dallas Cox were in Lansing Friday and visit d the state conservation department where the former purchased a 3850 rifle or riot gun which was among the firearms confiscated by the department for illegal hunting This gun is said to be a vertable young cannon warranted to kill at the range of two miles and capiable of piercing a 12 inch stone wall It throws a whole flock of projectiles like a machine gun We understand that Mv Chalker purchased it for personal protection and will obtain a permit to carry it about with him , E Roy Darwin has Bold Ids farm raiK the PinckneyDexter road to Claud Soper Mr and MrsEdward Farnam Were ere inDetroit Sunday afternoon Merwin Campbell visited his ter, Mrs Wdbur Eisele, uf DamaT last week Francis Martin and fmaiiy cd Howell spent Sunday with his t Mr and MJB James Martin Wayne Carr of Lansing week end with his parents, ir Mrs Roger Carr Henry Shirey, Clare Mill r vi Will anBlaricum left Sua day ln Detroit to work for the Hacmr tor Co Mrand MrsGlen D arrow and t children of Detroit sped aea with his mother Mrs Flora Dmmm Dave Kelly and sister IS , of Detroit were over Suauay gu of their parents, Mr and M Kelly Fred Slayton and A H dm, ly attended the Chevrolet baaq t the Hotel Staticr last Tu lav ev ening 1100 people were pre ai a ihe evening was devoted ad ud and demonstrations of YuChevrolet Six Sunday guests of Mr a i M Frank Battle were Frank MI , of Howell and Mr and Ms V Thompson and daughters of I water L E Farnam of Oklaho ma r a spent the week end with Mrmi Ed Farnam and motor, d with to Detroit to visit Mr aad M V Fitepatrick Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey a d dren of Gregory and John V wifo of Howell were SJuade, at the home of Patrick La Mrs M J Reason and m ea Helen, Mr and Mrs P H out were in Jackson Thur a y guests of Mr and Mrs Will dmal MrsIrvin Kennedy, MrsKd Ss Chas Clark and wife and Lea 1 S were in Howell Thursdav Miss Dorothy Carr vidSaj ida in Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Gr a a Drewey of Howell we Sjd ers at the home of Mr aa 1 M Teeple Mr and Mrs L G D v tortained at dinner Sunday Mr 1 AT r Teeple Hardware v06t White of Howell, White and Miss Elizabth Anderson Farl Baughn and WM Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Mary Connors i the week with Mr and Thompson at Brighton Mr and Mrs S K Sv a as Sunday guests Mr aad Swarthout and son ileade ing Mr and MrsN 0 Yvy and Mrs Harry Warner Sunday afternoon MrsAnna Envin is weeks with relative S Dr and Mrs Hoil well were Sunday dim Dr and Mrs C L Sia Gene Shehan was in last of the week Miss Carmen Llre from Trenton the week Mrs Frank Peters M pending the weik Read JCDinkel was in HoBorn to Mr and Mrs i tine of Petteysville, Frdav Mrs Chas Whalen at end in Jackson Miss Irene Richardca Locey spent Sunday v it friends The Misses Thcssa lv My one OBrien of DexU r w callers Sunday Dean Reason who is U of M spent the firt with his parents Mr ami man Reason Are You Getting Anywhere The Hands of a clock work continually for twentyfour hours, traveling many miles, yet at the end of each day it has made no progressit is just where it started Are You Making Progress Or at the end of each day, each week or each month are you just where vou have started lual progress is made by people vh have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us arc deposit regularly each week We would like to open an account you Come in today JN amys Esic was the weete of Miss Velna Hall of De v r aux has purchased a Charles HairaA start milk to the GwwWi milk iast week Emit oft of Pettysville is a at for rhumatisim at y Sanitarium t Kichter is assisting as Pinckney Sanitarium ieiice of Mrs Vila Rich a i ailed home by the ill i ister, Miss Blanche Mar and M HChalker wee al Fowlevillc last Friday il Downes and children of iitmg Mr and Mrs a Sigier recently received an id Kearney Sioux Mt rcury had only gone lalow zero He enclosed ris daughters in Cali of the fine time they L iig swimming at Long lvey entertained for W dnesday the Misses uid elma Nash of l ssa Xash and son aiouag and Mrs John R Simon spent the week Creiner, her daughter Miss Justine Ledwidge lay evening with Mr and at Gallup a a Gardner visited Jack , Tuesday and WednesYr i Rf ad is spending the aaa Di troit friends oiardo Girls Sewing Circle r a home of their teacher, a Kennedy, Monday evening a a Sullivan of Chelsea was a v alitor at the home of Mr as George Greiner iadg Club vere entertained of Mr and Mrs J P Mmlay evening Claude Ken a irst gentlemans prize and Miliar second Mrs Frank Mi the winner of the ladies nd Mrs Ida Feidler the conit as freshments ware served Lost ess 0 CURRENT COMMENT e Januar session of the rm county board of tupervis bonnty on sheep killing dogs urd from 1000 to 500 Ta reason for this wa that unscrupulous persons were lucrative profit by shootay A unwanted dogs and a i to the county as sheep s S10 each Oh for a perfect for You will always find a hearty welcome at Bank of Service th ly of the Wood case runiaily papers reads like the a a ten cent thriller of the it r or Diamond Dick type ed was arrested by the De r the attempted mur husband The Mr Wood for the robbery of the d ly St Joseph county SO00 vas taken in this yae county officials and ate police assert Woods ISie St Joseph county section of the state polmaed of his guilt We this lack of coopration public officials has with the ineffectual of Co of many of the laws The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings S wwwwwwwvwwwwwwWWWWWAVWf t 0ute itfac t factories appear to be , a a hundreds of npw men nut to work daily The activity there is usually an of good times for prosperi sion in Michigans meio always felt throughout We now cover DINLOP TIRES with this SURETY BOND N O tire guarantee ever offered can compare with thii new Surety Bond, backed by Donlop AND the American Surety Com pany It is blunt It say Your tire will run perfectly for 12 monthi or we stand the gaff No matter whether failure 1 due to accident, or eoliition, or blowout, or misalignment, or stonebruise, or roadcuts, or rimsmash, or sidewall injuries, or tube pinching, or valvetearing, or faul ty toeia, or uaderinflatiosi We will either repair it free of charge or you get a new tire at reduced price Of courte, we offer this Surety Bond only with genuine Dunops, They are the only tires that are built frtrong enough and fine enough to make possible a Surety Bond, especially one as liberal and sweeping as this is Come in and read a copy a W H Meyer , LOCAL DEALER UlULX HE NMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 30, Cash Specials 3 lb PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee 3 63c J JcUo 3 Pkg for Bulk Macaroni 2 Its for 22c I 2 Pkg Soap Chip 25c I 2 Can of Pea 25c Soup, 3 cn 25c No 2 Spinatch 15c No 3 Spinach 23c Try our V2 to Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches 22c Gold Med Flour 98c ABOUT MA VON , Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR , OPAJJNE MOTOR 6ft fib the Degree if Wear Fred Puller and family ride in a new Whippet Six Car Ed Booth of Howell a former resident of Marion, lost his home by fire last Wednesday night Dr Hpllis Sigler is caring for HolKa Backus who is ill with small pox at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs O N Backus Norman White was amon the 1 guests entertained Sunday at the I home of Mr and Mrs L G Deven J aux of Pinckney Mrs Frank Schmidt and daughter I Joy of North Howell called on Dr C L Sigler Sunday afternoon Earl Gallop and Miss Elizabeth Markos of Pinckney were maxried at Brighton the past week Robert Gallop and Helene Markos ere married at Brighton Saturday fternoon Their many friends extena their eongratutations William Gaffney, wife and son Leon were in Lansing Tuesday Charlie Gehringer is spending a couple weeks here with nib mother before going south with the Detroit Tigers The Ladies Aid of Lutheran Church at Howell will serve a chicken supper Thursday, Jan 31 beinnim at 530 Mrs Fred Risch and Mrs Henry Veith are the hostesses Evi y one invited to attend Frank K White and wife of EovmU Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean mere recent guests at thi home ot Basil White The Ladies Aid of Iosco will serve an oyster dinner February 7 at th home of Lemuel Hedican Mrs Wif Harwood is quite il at her home in Howell Marvin and Edmund Eisele and icniinW1 and Robert Miller Monday evening Thumas Eur called on Robert Miller Sunday Lyle Munseil of Howell spent his acaiion witn his parents Mrand Mrs Floyd Uunsell irii ieve Miller visited CiJia and liuth fiuttnian Sunday ot T NADILLA dab Kimbrough and family burn were Sunday guests of tnd Mrs Wrn Jackson s, Tea, RoHlte Thjeaie t the Mi is reported no V 1 Its Powerfull Next time you go on a trip out of town, fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline Try it out under all con ditions Youll discover that it gives you more power more mileagemore satisfaction than you get from ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service Fill your tank with Sinclair Power Full Gasoline watch vour car respond Theres more mileage, more power in Sinclair Gasoline More Satislaction Try it , , , SINCLAIR GASOMW Cihe Grade that makes tfisGrtide LEE LEAVEY One of the families who were p iiFood for Thought Statistics just at hand show the following There are 586 Radio set manufacturers in the United States 80 o o of all radio sets SOLD sell from 50 to 20000 Of sets sold in this class 50 oo are CROSLEY 20 ojo of all sales are of sets selling over 20000 Of all sets sold regardless of price, Crosley sells 40oo Let your next set be a Crosley They command the Ughest resale value of any set sold ed under quarantine last week for small pox were not satisfied with local physicians decision They called a physicians from State Foard Health at Lansing who not enly cnll d th disease small pox but he vafcinated each member of the familes one of the neighbors children all who were vaccinated the previous Tuesday by local physicians Roy Ellsworth and J D Whit started their third week, Monday as jurors on the Detroit Realty LO and Willard Hoyt case in the Circuit ourt at Howell Mrs Roy Ellsworth is caring for her sister Mrs Byron White and , fant daughter in Howell Mr and Mrs John R Mueen Howell spent Sunday at i I Smiths Mrs Emma Miller returned to h home Sunday after her recent t , tion at McPherson Hospital He rnui friends hope for her speedy n co Dr Huntington was called Sad y for Robert Reed who is sifTeriri with ear trouble Mr and Mrs Roy Rathbun of IE well Ray and Gertude Rathbun of Fowlerville were recent gu1 t f,i Marion L Smith The Marion Farmers Club v id meet January 31 at the home of Hurr Clark Dr C F Culver was called E week for Ernest Ellsworth who ha been very ill with intestial flu, Mrs Chas St Louis is very ill a the home of her daughter Edith ii River Rouge Mich o Mr Harry Mercer is on the sick list MrsM 11 issverdt and Mrs Lawenee Owen, of Jreory were Wednesday visitors, of the formers sister VS A J CiOtlOH Mr f IE Mr Jlr,, at 1,, writting aiiual installation of the r and Oyster supper was held hail Thursday evening ud T achout spent ThursY Hnjt with MrsChas TeachScn tveeivt d word last t death of her brotherin r Scjuten of Xfagra ed Mrs Lawrence Canburn F Y Roy Rosevear and r I, an ere Sunday dinner of M Marshall ana V Sherdian Hadley of sere re at visitors of her Mis W T Barnum Harris is at the U of M kiic benefit for his eyes in li lme 8 At this season, when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a sup ply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other mem bers of the family you vnil be prepared to fight it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emergency use A t Air f ii Hoseita1 t Mr and Mrs E E Hadley were nt visitoi o Mr and Mrs S F MY and M Walter Bomersox and Dnsiv of onsville were Tuesday u ef ia brother Mr and Mrs A J Iyiier ast w k wiLii her parents Mr and Mr Ed Erraria She is entering a i il e Ms ul lontiac Th oi ,ii officers were elected t Hadi Sci oc i vunt Mrs L K Hadley ls,iiar 1 et Mrs Wm Marshall c Merlin Happint irei Wilelmma Roepcke Oriht Esther Harnum M i M E Wilbur of Ypsi , r Titors of Mr and Mr W v d i i ripomd gaining V Ironchitis , Mershall entertained v Y, f lab Thursday af vii ,, r t ii a yood tinu 11,1 I1 tlii is reported gainine Veie ,rh ard Margaret Mc, ,, , Sunday here with i e,l Class party ii, rf Mr and Mrs M ii d iT,i niii was enjoy1 m 7 Barrys Drug Stores STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the County o Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the l9ih dav of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John William Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F Mayvilb or t some other suitable person Jt it Ordersd, That the 18th dav of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicaof a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ifice be and T , , f hearing said j It Is Further Ordred, notice therof i tion of a copy r c, successive w of hearing a neiWspap pri e in saidi coujitv A true copy r HiJ rd for Tait naolic by puaiicaib r, for 1 ee i d day y iispauT d ciaaUd E IVe, , nr Prybatr rarsT of Probate W f ,k and Mrs chi 1 dr n of Oln Maria T STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lrrinfttoa At session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howdl in said County, on the 26th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of William K Harria, Deceased John M Harris having filed in said couit his petition, praying that the administration ot said estate be granted to Sadie Cooper or sonic other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 25th day of February A D, 1929 at ten oclock ofvrr Sunday dinnerin the forenoon at said probate May and family a injr held at the Hiram Smith Offices An house, fore Howlett LAWYER y t of eurti by Eoui Tel JT4 Drs HF i L SIGLER PINTKNEY Oil iours l00io 230 PM Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office no1 Mi You a i n A r StTe 1 Mich, PLA1NFIUD nt ii y veninjj was i E v Erank Hartley iod addiess following d a dit heatifullv ,vi Mrs Bert Parks 1due r returned to v k froin Wjutc Lod i tine , ,, Se J i aeons n l Td n j II r OV T ii e b, a cialo ii Frisbee Radio Shop Miss Nettie Daniels and Miss Lottie Braley were Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs E M Braleys The Ever Ready S S class and teacher Mrs A L Dutton meet Saturday evening with Miss Marjorie VanSyckel for their January business meeting it was conducted by Jack Donehue, pros Devotional lead by the teacher after light refreshments were seerved the remainder of the evening was spent with games by all Mr and Mirs Leonard Baker and family of Owosso spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker The W F M S will meet for dinner with Mrs, E L Topping Thursday each member is expected to in vite two friends Miss Carlie Dyer was home for t week end from Cleary business ColMr and Mrs H A Wasson and family spent Sunday afternoon at H J Dyer Miss Ellen Wasson will spend is week at home Miss Ine Buckley spent Sunday wKh Miss Daisy Roberts Mr WettOTi and some of the child Marsha ren have Joined the sick list ho Ei Mr and Mrs Waldo Water w rr j e Eo Sunday guess at Mr and Mrs Frank niHaines near Anderson E ,e Mrs Ralph Teachout of Brighton EeEE l isited her sister Friday Mrs Clydeljd vd aco5sv i i Forest AselGEEGORV BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlayHaugh, pastor d a e ople qualified v is Honor Roll Church at i ti siairi i i to join pens 207 West Grand River Ave Phone 238 Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr a nietincr of the Tr it es I hurvlay cvii y a eting il soeak Sunclv morn Y tii of the Soul of bruary there will so d or those who desire Ti rs o the church at teat they may be indoetrins ordinances, ir th church All desir1 i r it known to the Y, Sunday School add a Cradle Roll de, Mrs Hazel Bren ied ntFollowing are t ev irbers of this dey T03 Polllngrr, Kathr E Worden, Robert ie rti MunrU, Robert in Ereniser Janet lis Johnson, Gloria Bis Wood Uitter, Jean MarYli 0ta Arline Haselsch bosein Wyli, Shirley ri Vorlen, Dorothy 1 FaYds, Ronold Rosher, h 7an Peck Vh ti rty in attendance to the EivY voiie People, meeting, and i Mis Pedne hilhrcath leader for rno 1 i i y vring Pinin to ei the members of the b Y P U vr00 birthday comes in V hrwey a birthday party we found Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son , oar Enout guests, no one havDale of Marion visited Mr and Mr, jnc , vaiay that month Walter Miller Sunday 0 Th nari I rvii rbii JMe 0VeTls, J iYouMl Be Miles Ahead When You Equip With presto Firestone Tires wear longti because i ui every cord is insulated with rubber as u ro,ult of the CumDippiug proccr, s I 8 w IOSCO i Mr and Mrs Percy Carsor, were in Ypsilanti Tuesday MHss Ruth Ruttman spent Monday nieht with Genevive Miller Mrs Joe Eisele and sons Edwin and Ranund were in Lansing Tues day, The wind Wednesday blew the roof off one of John Bladleys barns TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE T v ill ivceive twes at my barber shon et Friday until further notic o ii will be received after banking hour R J Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Towmshij 3 3 B S Gum Dipping, exclusively Firestone, incTascs the strength and LxEliiy cf the tire Nevertheless riiutono prices are the iowtsi in tire history Thats why youll be Miles Ahead whii you equip your car with thesse wonderful tires Come 5 S today m SLAYTON SON v s JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 192, th Central IV en AuciUm In WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3 Ad predicted in last weeks forecast we believe tmpraturets will be above the seasonal normal nt the be ginning of this week ThL condition will be due to a weakening low pres sure are that will probably move into the southern states during the early part of the week and thus I ranging colder weather out of lh north Unsettled weather with iom rain or snow storms are to be xpecid during the first two or threv day of thi week, but thiri condition will soon i be followed by a change to much colder During the middle days of this week Well, Ill be jiggered explode1 I green eyes sparkled a light of mU Tony, who, quite mturally, had been I chief But she was smiling as uncon foMowing the recital with everincreas ing interest, if it isnt Our Jack Oil Weil Whoeverd athought it Hut go on, Mike Who did he find a th owners of th property He didnt find, replied the girl, a whimsical smile twisting one corner of he pretty mouth That is, he didnt find th lawful, legitimate owner He found a tax title had been issued jointly to a Mr Jack M Stuart ami a Mr Anthony L Justin, both of KUiriton, West Virginia But, continued Mike, her mile fading, there is a shellshocked soldier, who was discharged from a hos served an ordinary door She opened this Instantly the start passage was cernedly as though it were perfectly illuminated 1jy a brilliant vfotetcol natural for a girl to disappear froru ored light He followed through into right under ones gaze and then pop the chamber, or laboratory room t would start with th first trip, for which you would receive 10,000 apiece on your return to Elliston with receipt for delivery from Mr Guernsey Tony tried to speak The best he could accomplish at the first attempt was an inarticulate gasp Finally he managed to get it out in a kind of a way Sixtythree ththou ththousand dollarsT he stuttered, incredulously, is that up again a moment or so later like a jack in the box Standing close by her, also imilintr sociably, was a redfaced, redheaded mar of aldrmanic proportions and the map of Ireland spread all cver his jovial countenance ,, ,, , , iPital in Ohio a year ago, who is, acthe iky will have a tendency to clear, cording to law, th real owner This oldier was supposed to have been some 15 feet square, fitted with retorts and all the paraphrlllia of chemistry and for assay work In one corner was a gasoline motor which evidently furnished Hght for the place Attached to the ceiling, and some eight feet apart, were two vacuum mercury lights CHAPTER XI Dad has had four experts besides You would know at a glance that his friend, Mr Guernsey, and several he wa dad to a Mike or a laborers at work here ever since last Pat, even it both were girls December, explained Mike The Tony glared at the Mike girl, laborers have a camp, a log house, He felt that ne had a grievance, and near the old mine entrance The it is generally possible surrounded bv to much ax much as over a tat water About Thursday temperatures will range close to the seasonal normal in most parts of Michigan with a rising tendency to be noted During this and the next day we expect omstorminess of rain or now Although there will probably be a clearing of the weather about Satur day of this week there will be renewed stormines rain at the beginning1 of next week Less Beans Per Acre, 1929 Michigan knew its beans during 1928, but failed on potatoes Notwithstanding we predicted a good potato year for 1928, farmers persisted in planting too large an acreage, which greatly reduced prices and profit On the other hand, the Michigan bean crop was a huge success with large yield anil gcod profit As a result it is likely farmers will generally go in for beans during 1920 It is our forecast it will take a good bean farmer to make a good bean yield for 1929 in Michigan The weather enters strongly into the IilV history of the bean and for this year climatic conditions are not propitiou for as large a harvest as in 192 with the same acreage o kilbd in Francebut he wasnt He has an uncle, Dae learned, who lives now in Elliston This uncle Ls an oM skinflint, everybody says If he were to get so much as an inkling of th truth about this ore, well Anyhow, went on the girl, a tax title isnt worth much where there i no abstract accompanying it But it isnt a question of th property just at present Its th pih of ore on th pc,pertv that carries th value And now from what Ive told you, Im sure you can figure out th other possibilities Dad wants to see and talk with you But he wants, at th i same time, to be able to show you something of what he had done to safeguard not onlv his own but you s j m 1 Mr Stuarts interests He could , do that only by having you on th spoteither you or Mr Stuart I was commissioned to bring either of I you out here i Jck brotherinlaw l there was ol all around that rock nih expostuted Tony, whose knowledge of tupclen was far too lihr for him to be greatlv enthused 5 yet even thoueh Mikes remark hV tltvrnent wre correct But th noibilities attachne to n oil well were within the focus of his under , Short Fishing Season Urged stn in fuick nmeth about An A 1 r o and he i Ar i oil well was a proposition in h person 1 Jack f expi says had 11v he c rnno t do to gf h seen and ontinued, around h oil trichome knew as hM wells, Eighty Lake Michigan commercial fishermen, representing ports from Manistique to Ludington, met with William Loutit, executive chairman of the state conservation commission at Traverse City and agreed upon longer closed seasons for white fish and Mackinaw trout The closed eaon on trout is now October 10 to November 4 If the legislature accepts the recommendation the closed season in Lake Mich igan will be from October 20 to November 22 Were not interested in th oil n i that n roper v Tony, cut in the irirl, quickly TV important thing rieht now is for you to talk with Dad So c nion i Ad nvain thev were on their way Suddenly the tunnel where thev wiked merged into a hur chamber , The trirl drew a fiuick breath, and topped short Tony recognized the chamber a an immense coal drift It wa well timbered, wall and ceiling Along one wall he noted what looker fo be at least a hundred heavv canvahags filled, as he could see with small giving Jiggs, th one pieces of rock averaging the size of a hens epg He turned to ask Mike He looked at the girl, vital alluring y But pretty and glowing with health he wanted to give it an airing she was too 4Uick for him This is Dad, Tony, she repeated, grinning at him Dat Pat, th strange only peci this, Mis others live in town and drive back and forth by the Town Line road None, however, work on Saturdays Tony Justin stared around at the CHAPTER XII Sixtythree thousand, three hundred and thirtythree dollars and thirtythree cents corrected Mike, with her ready smile Ten thousand for every trip save th last, and on that thirteen thousand, three hundred and thirtythree and And now, since Ive given you th substance of th proposition, lets go back to Dad Oi was jist thinkin o comin after yez Oi thot mebbe yez hod strayed off into some drift an got lost, was the greeting vouchsafed the two by the only living Jiggs upon their reappearance in the big cavernlike room Ive been trying to enlighten Tony, explained Mike, as to th why and wherefore of things What worries him now is why he is to keep the story of How he Got Rich Quick to himself Youd better tell him, Dad Well, its loike this, me bye, said Pat Sweeney, turning his keen glance on the young man Its unfortunate, but a fact nevertheless, that a tax title to a piece of property is very often a por title Piinstance If th uncle of this unknown, or unlocated soldier, who was thot fr siveral years to hov been killed in Francebut wasntif this uncle got wind of, our work he could put an injunction on us in th name o his nephew, of whom he Ls said to bej th guardian Thot would tie us up indefinitey Then, if th soldier showed UD he could reclaim his prop erty he mightI say he mightforce yez to settle wit him for th ore But, if he knew nothing about th ore, why, he would do nothing Dyuh see, me bye I see, said Tony, reflectively, and wondered at the same time in what light Jack Stuart, who was peculiar in some ways, and owned a rugged Scotch honesty that had shown itself i to be fairly unpuncturable, would view the matter Pat Sweeney, like his gyrul, Mike, seemed to be able to read Tonys thoughts Yes are wonderin how yer brotherinlaw will look at th situation he said, tentatively Well, Jack i a bit queer in some ways, admitted Tony, a trifle ruefully However, he added, I reck on well be able to make him see th light th same as we do And if we can, he queried rather hurriedly, i how soon would we be able to start on th job A close observer would have noted the glint of satisfaction in Pat Sweeneys keen eyes at the question That the youngs man had been fascinated, nfs imagination intrigued by the alluring rhythm, the smooth run The closed season on white fish is about these bags, and suffered another now November 20 to December 15 The meeting agreed that in Lake Michigan it should be from November 5 to December 15 New closed seasons for Lake Huron were agreed upon at a similar conference at Bay City recently o Are you engaged to him Yes, answered the prudent girl But I have requested time to verify reports on hi3 title and fortune That is not an engagement, That is an option jot The girl was gone He stared around the big chamber, which was almost square and measured probably 50 feet from wall to wall It was well lighted, and contained no exit that Tony could see, save the tunnel, and he could look back in that for 100 feet He began to walk around the walls, seeking a possible opening He found nothing Again his gaze fastened on the row of soothing sensation, a sudden feeling canvas bags What was the purpose, j of confidence in the man before him man outta captivity And Daddy dear, is nv friend Tonv ter Tony Justin She led the one strage specimen forward The only living Jiggs made obeisance and extended a purple paw Mechanically, as if impelled by a force over which he had no control, Tony reached out his hand and felt the mighty digits of the Grangelooking containers, the glass I 1 consonants in the wordsSixtyand STPPI rntrv aw th nnmJv,T th,ee thousand, three hundred and ana sieei reiois, ana tne numerousi ui, u jn, J IL measuring tubes Was it real Was, thlythree dollars and thirtythree he actually awake and seeing all tmV jenwas Prty indicated Pat Or was it just a dream Sweeney, wise in the ways of human u i ii , nature, and the workings of the huHe looked at the girl, vital, allur man mind, had known just the ingly pretty, and glowing with health, psychological affect those words he assured himself, she certainly would have Thats why he had in And yet, it all seemed so structed Mike to play them up in the best way possible It remained now Ye was rea fantastic, so like an Arabian Night tale Had he been told such a thing n these hills, he wondered, to which thev Heres Dad, Tony He whirled There she stood, lethan eight feet from him In her graythe public now demands 375,000 SHBIBBBIBBBBlSiSBIBBJBBBHBBBBSSJBi Jars of Vicks daily Compared with 191, this epidemic, sofar, U rnOd and yet, in pfte el vastly increased capacity, the Vicks Laboratories are eaco not operating aiffct and day to meet the omeneacy demand for more aad mere Vieka VapeJtaa Over 378,000 jart are BOW beta produced dally approved method of using Vicks for FLU strange specimen wrap around it had transpired here The clasp was warm and friendly, where he had hunted and prowled and Tony experienced an oddly since he was a small boy, he would have said it was the prattle of a fool, or a monumental liar But why, he asked himself, had this man Sweeney nne to all the trouble and expense of equipping this place, of hiring and keeping 10 men, four of them, doubtless, highsalaried men, here for months This property belonged to Jack and him What right had Pat Sweeney to set up a laboratory on their property without their permission And where did they come in on the deal, anyway to be decided between Tony Justin and Jack Stuart, with Tony on the money side Thus matters stood, as he gave answer to the young mans question elapses of time He wants to begin t move th junk he replied, in the form of an inquiry Well, he proceeded thoughtfully, thot depinds, av coorse, on th amount avl toime thot elapses durin th interval betwixt th prisint moment an thot wich sees us riddy t start In th evvint thot we lose no toime at allat all thin, I would say, we shd be riddy t start jist as soon as circumstances will permit Does thot Thus did Tony cogitate as he stood answer yez quistion, me bye for a moment looking around the J Tony was not quite certain, but chamber The eirl must have guessed, there was a nebulous sort of an idea from the expression in his eyes and on his face, something of his thoughts It may m to you, she said, breaking in on his reflections suddenly, in the diiecrt manner that was peculiarly her own, that Pat Sweeney had a nt of nerve, taking matters into his own hands this way without consulting Mr Stuart or you tter explain ony, this is th situa1 AS A PREVENTIVE SeVBtal time a day, insert Viclcs up the nostril Also melt little night and morning In a bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors This helps to ward off gerraurfeetion 2 rF A COLD STARTS If possible, go home and go to bed Take a laxative and a hot lemonade Apply hot, wet towelj over throat aad chert until the skin ia throughly reddened Then rub vigorously withVieka Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the bodywarmth, may be freely inhaled At the same tuna, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice Repeat this treatment every four hours, est lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly 3 AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger ia this epidemic is after inflctaza Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinustrouble or paatnaonia This is especially cms of children or old folks Heed rta the slightest cold as s danger signal Vieks is especially rateable here, because it is applied externally, aad so eaa be used freely, as oftsu as needed, without upsetting dejkstt dJftsttoai as too much doeiag Is so apt to do Tis roight glad Oi am, me bye, tmeet yez, said Pat Sweeney, his steely gray eys looking straight into Tonys with a disconcerting steadiness Me gyrul, Mikewho oughter been bom a bye, but wasnttells me she posted ye a bit aboot th raysoon ye were fetched here I just gave Tony a mere outline, Dad, spoke up the girl You must tell him everything But let th first thing you tell me, she added swiftly, be my alibi for being herethat you promised me this would be your last speculative deal, if I would help you with it She spoke with a passionate vehemence, there was no mistaking It was evident that his gyrul Mike had little liking for Pat Sweeneys speculating proclivities Yis, yis, me gyrul, Ill fix thot, niver fear, hastily promised the only living Jigs And he did Ye see, me bye, he went on, with a portentious wink at Tony, its jist ,1 loike this Mike here has consaived a n brief, T virtuous anntippathv for what she tlon 15 Dads intention, provid calls speculative deals So, jist to in2 c make terms with Mr plaze her Oivo promised this shall Stuart and you, to have you two men be Pat Sweeneys swan song in tru this ore to Pittsburgh You speculation lullybyes After this Im fould havP nothing to do with the to confoine meself to more loidy loading or unloading vou would just on which your job can start, and how oike pursoots do tne driving soon will you pay She turned From the most conservative figl th a flapperish grin to the young ures of Bill Guernsey, the amount of n Isnt that about what you ore in the pile will produce some mean, Tony he asked thing over 200,000 worth of tung He donned, laughing, both amusesten It will require a month, per l ment and admiration vieing with haps, for you to truck th stuff to eacn other in his contemplation of Pittsburgh this girl She vus a multiplicity of Now, get chis straight, Tony Dad personalities, a little of this and is fair He is willing to let other a little of that, end a lot of the bst profit as well as himself But he has them all The man who was taken many chances in putting this representative of the only living trying to shape itself in his mind that Pat Sweeneys answer to hus question was a masterpiece of ambiguity In the sum and substance of its voluminous ramifications it told everything andtold nothing at all The gyrul Mike snickered Youre good, Dad Pat, she said with an emphasis on the good Youre like th man who gave away straw hats in th winter time youre giving something nobody wants Tony doesnt want to hear about the elapses of time He wants to know what time When How soon be fore th ghost begins to walk In other words, what is th earliest date her Ynr Again the jrirl interposec in the proceedings Tony is half sick with curiosity, Dad, as to th manner in which I disappeared so suddenly, she said, with her brief gurgle of a laugh Then she turned to the young man When Dad started in here with his experts to make his Investigations, she continued, it was neces sary to do some of th assay work on the spot In crder to be safe from the curiosity of any person who mieht the save time tie couldnt help beingamused at the inrenfonsneai of thfc girls suggestionthe eaae with whichhe was going to evade 21 reapoeaibility, enrich himnelf, and feel no compunctions whatever He beUoved he had a better suggestion Supposing, he said sociably, that we let th matter stand aa it is until Ive Talked with Jade Stuart and my father So far a Im eon ceraeoV 111 tell you frankly 11 distinctly in favor of your proposal But, ye are not so certain aboot yer brotherinlaw w said Pat Swee ney, in a tentative tone I bow heerd, he went on, thot Jade Stuart was a bit closehauled ltr riddy cash jist now Isnt thai a fact To be continued l W No 87512819 111111111 Cuticura Shaving Stick Cttticnn Fiwty m I newly i till Mother Childs Best California Laxative Fig Syrup is Hurry Mother A tjapoonlul of California Kig Syrup now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again Even if croas feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste Tell your druppist you want only the genuine California Fij Syrup which lias directions for babies and children of alt ages printed on bottle Mother, vou nMHt ay falifonria Refine ii imitation A Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Same Price for over 38 years 25 rattvwa lor Use less than oi high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS UBBD BT OUR GOVERNMENT chuckle chuckled an a We rmanic work through, and he wants his , r share As the matter stands right accidentally stumble on th place thev nw Da is th obT person who can j Well, thin, OW1 giv it to yez fixed up a small chamber leading off carry on this work successfully to a I straight, he announced, turning th main tunnel which was closed profitable finish If information of j again the light of his beaming counhere This chamber is equipped as wht has been done hereof what tenancy on Tony Today is Satura laboratory and reached by th se this ore containswere to leak Out, cret door I used Ill show you how , all of Dada work and expense would that operates t be wasted Not only that, but neither She led him across to the near j you nor Mr Stuart would profit a wall, and reaching up, placed her dollar I will exjjlain why later, hand on a slightly projecting stone VAPORUB Instantly a space six feet wide and six feet high turned on a pivot, giving an opening oh each side of about two and a half feet Beckoning him to follow, she stepped through the right hand opening and as he joined her she gave the huge block of stone a light puah Without the slightest noise it ffwung en around and into place again He looked around An incandescent bulb in the ceiling showed him they stood in a short passage six feet wide yourself, a slice amounting to At the opposite end of this he ob1 something over 163,300 Payments Delivered in Pittsburgh without th knowledge of anyone save those directly concerned the ore wftl be worth easily 200,600 That is th careful estimate, based on figures of Dads expert His expenses foot up to about 12,000 That includes wages for six laborers for 120 days and four experts at 20 a day This is exclusive of their living, for which 2,000 is added Cutting th loaf three way leaves for each of you, Mr Stuart, Dad and day Ill giv a party nixt Winsday an take yez all to Pittsburgh, where well complate arrangements Oi think well be able to start on th job by nixt Saturday Hows thot The two nodded Then upspake the gyrul Mike and she said Im certainly glad that matter is settled Having relieved herself of this nromentous observation, she addressed Tony directly In the not improbable event, she continued, thoughtfullv, that th soldier comes back and wants to re claim his property, you can ease your , conscience by returning it to him without any litigation Tony smiled His conscience was an abstract commodity that both ered him very littleif at all At Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidenceof sour stomach try Phillip Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfset aatiacid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach seedsat tunes Take it whenever a hearty tteal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk rf Msgaosia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men aw women theydidnt have indigestion Dout diet, aid dont rafter just remember PhilHbsv peasant to take, and always effective Thenatae Phillip is Imrtant t identifies the genuine prcductrnM11k of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips jal Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 18T P HILUPS Milk of Magnesia iWi 41 CAMERA NEWS USMuseum Probes Boys Find In Oklahoma Fight GARDNER HOOT SOCIETY HEAD Prof V R Gardner, head of the horticultural department at Michigan State College ami director of the dtate experiment station, has been electa president of the American Society for Horticultural Science in New York city, it was announced Wednesday This organization is for 1 professional horticulturists of Amer ica, i During the past 25 years seven Michigan State men have served as j president of the association They I are Liberty Hyde Baily, now dean of Helping Feathered Friends Pleasant Winter Diversion The ground is now carpeted with snow making it almost impossible for different winter birds to secure food, especially the beautiful Blue Jay who stays north during all the winter months The Blue Jay is largely a ground worker finding most of hLs food on the ground, that is, during the cold winter months When the ground is covered with its thick white blanket it is difficult for th Jay to secure food, and consequently any one may enjoy a worth while hobby of supplying food for beautiful creator ea It is not necessary to go to any agriculture at Cornell University WI expense whatever Just place a broad A Taylor, chief of the United States bureau of plant industry U P Hed rick, director and horticulturist of the New York experiment station C A McCu director and horticulturist of the Delaware experiment station M J Dorsey, professor of pomology at the University of Illinois E J Krause, professor of botany at the University of Chicago, and C P Close, pomologist in the United States latest photo of Mrs O j fcureau of plant industry J o5JP x This is tht 0 Hammonds, who, as confidential secretary to Gov, Henry S hntn, Seed Sfoek g fmproved has been the storm center in the Okia r ho ma political disturbance culminat ing in both branches of the legislature organizing to investigate the office of the governor Freshman Scores Yale university and the U S National Museum have joined in an expedition to seek specimens of early American life first discovered in a cave 45 miles from El Paso, Tex, iby three young El Paso musicians, Ewing Waterhouse, Wilson Esterly and Carlos Rushing Esterly and Waterhouse are shown above at the entrance to the cave Below are relics of a ground sloth, believed to have lived 50,000 years ago, found in the cave by the boys Speed Demons Point to Daytona wMwwgi By Trade System Members of the Cailil ac Potato r Growers Exchange are improving their seeI stock through an arrangement which enable the growers to i trade a bushel and a half of table stock potatoes for a bushel of certified , Seed I The plan has been in operation i for two years This yfar the exchang placed two carloads of ceiified ed with 15 members of association which are affiliated with the exchange The seed produced 15,000 bushels of xcellent potatoes which will be used for Sled by other members of the associations Each of tlit grower, produced Ids crop under the supervision of the iaim crops department at Michigan State College and each tl 1 wasp rayed five times Check plots left unsprayed in each fieM demonstrated fhat the praying increased yields 42 bushels per acre Trials were also conducted to determine whether closeness of planting had any effect upon the percentage of hollow heart in the potatoes It was j board about 2 feet by 2 feet on top of a post and then take whatever food one may have and place it on the pliatform Then watch for re sults It is a real pleasure to look out of a convenient window and watch the little fellows go after the food which was obligingly prepared for them, and vIjiat is more one is nicely rewarded at times with their songs, especially that of the Cardinal It is not necosary to go to any great bother with them although any that have already indulged in it no doubt have found it a very interest ing and pleasant privilege Another method is to nail the food such as suet or hardened bread to the trunk of a large tree or station a board in the branches of a tree and fasten the food to the boprd This is being done by a local dtizen who reports very successful results The Brown Creeper and various species of Wood Peckers secure their food from the bark of tree, but they also will be frequent visitoi s at the food station This is an excellent opportunity for bird enthustnts to observe various birds that are otherwise difficult to ge close to The Cardinal is a rare bird n thiterritory and is v, ry shy, ouf in the winter they are riven by hunger to resiort to almost anything rather than starve, and have b on known in vari VITAMIN E ESSENTIAL FOR BREEDING FOWLS For many years chemists have known that aome substance in the germ of corn and wheat vitally affected the growth and development of animals Just recently the discov eries of Herbert W Evans and George O Burr, published in the proceedings of the National Academy of Science, gave official recognition of th substance ii a vitamin It is called Vitamin E It is found abundantly in nature its chief source being in the seeds and green leaves of certain plants as well as in some of the glands of animals, as for instance the liver This vitamin has a great deal to do with the reproductive ability of animals Some authorities claim that it is solely responjible for the very existence of living organisms Researches indicate that animals, either male or female, that are deprived entirely of foods containing vitamin E appear to be absolutely incapable of reproduction XRAY EUGENIC HENS UPSET SCIENCE The poultry fatm of Paul R Hadley at Fanwood, Nw Jersey, boast artificially soxed hens, hatched on the farm, which have upset the prognostication of dentists that they would not lay These artificially sexed hens are said to have proven their superiority to their naturilb in ly sexed sisters many ways The artificially hatched hens began producing izz 25 days earlier than th average hen They grew faster, and proved immune to the germ disease that sometimes cause the death of 50 per cent of a hatching In addi tion, they eat hs than the normal average hen Mr Hadley is the inventor of the XRay ex determining machine The am rays that kill the male germs in trie also kill disease upon iiir ous cases to com search of food Among the principal food of Jayand Cardinals is feld corn Tf a few ears of com can be procured take a piece of rope and anchor the ear 0i top of a large branch in a tree, and the birds will cl the rest It is indeed a pleasure to stand and watch th found that when the seed was planted j Jays pull and struggle with a kernel Only a fresnman is Miss Helen Raabe at Wittenberg college, Springfield, 0, but she i a real contender for beauty honors in a contest conducted by editors of the year book Pitching Hawaiian 36x36 inches apart, 101 per cent of I the potatoes were hollow, while l I planting distance of 16x1 inches produced a crop in which only Id per cent of the potatoes were hollow The use of fertiliEer increased the yields 39 bushels per acre on the farms of the 15 growers The analyses t urd were 2126 and 01010 toir New records are expected to be established in th international automobile speed classic at Daytona Beach, Fla, March 1 to March 15 J M White, upper left, of Philadelphia, will drive his ca , the Triplex, shown above, in an effort to better its own straightaway record of 20755 miles an hour Maj H 0 D Segrave, British demon, center, will enter with a new creation, and Capt Malcolm Campbell, right, of London, England, also plans to compete Ultra Modern Proposal, Wedding Indian Summer Is Not a Season, But Just a Warm Spell There is an erroneous popular belf that Indian summit is a definite letie iHVlMTVg mOfe fit es 1egU1 Will be reit gratitude ir I VI, ed on rvation y autumn curate n accordin not i b This ida iI orri ca to tlie weathei State DepartIndian ummet in thi count That civiiaiien ha much to do with the falling off of wild life, is the opinion that many conservation are holding a, a reut of thorough study of problems ihat have avin Al most every day some fact comes ia light that eem to uphold th belief Recently the d partment of conservation wa notified that six prairie chickautumn summer is not a seaon tit all, but merelv a type of weather in contract ji t huTSUl nt tm mept of Agricultu i is the name apniito a period of mhi fa weather folowng a pel of uniaciabl cold weather known a xjuad winter As a matter of fact, Indian summer i,ot a fixed season in tlv calendar, hut varies in date and duration IN man, years it is intermittent that i, there j may be several Indian summers in one , Strictly speaking, Indian en were found dead between two power line towe in Cladwin county After a careful examination Dr M o the usual weather for fall or early D Pirnio, the departments birdspc, winter Thoreau, in notes on weather i cialist, declared that the prairie A contract to play baseball m San conditions at Concord Ma, from chickens had poitively met Francisco has brought the great 1851 to i860, records the occurrence death through collision grandson of Princess Likelike, of Indian summer on dates ranging , power lines Henry K Oana, from his native from Sept 27 to Dec 13 No evidence of diea or parasites Hawaii to the United States He is, In Europe as well as in this coui,was found on he specimens exam18 years old and is said to be one try mild weather occur every autumn, nned by Dr Piime It is his opinion of the best athletes in the Hawaiian and it is popularly believed that a re that power and telephone lines an a islands In competition in Japan,1 nova of the dates of its supposed i Oana pitched seven games, winning irrepee are more definitek fix than L the case in America The pe riod is associated with tlie name of various saints who have fixed date in the ecclesiastcal calendar The mild germs and produce a sound chick The early maturing of the artificially produced pullet means a great deal to the poultry industry, explains Mr Hadley saying that the saving in feeding alone would amount to 300,000,000 annually HOW BIG IS OUR BUSINESS Th poultry industry in the United State, as well as in the corn belt and Iowa, has climbed from its position as a sideline industry to a place of prom inence in the agricultural world For years poultry was kept on the farms to supply and a few spring friers for fa mils consumption As a rule no income was derived from this portion of the farm enterprise except during the season of heavy productionthe summer months when egg prices were low ami when someone elses henswere aing, a well as those on the ,o re farm That situation has changed material, however, as a few figure will how In 1920, according to crnsu,figure Iowa had 25,680,000 poultry In 1 J7 this figure had risen to 33,000,000, shewing an increase of per cent In the United States a a whole the egg crop produced in wa, worth 620,000,000 while the market poultry produced amounted to 501,000,000, giving a total vilu for the poultry and egg crop durr tie year of M,1X1,000,000 It shmi a be remember d that these figure ar based on farm poultry dorks alone and not include the numerou small town backyard flocks No one know jut how important a place thee backyard flocks occupy in1 the total egg and poultry production of the natioi,aut even if we disregard them, as the government has done in it estimates, we find that the value of the poultry products produced in tlvUnited States in 1926 amounted to 16 per cnt of thetotal value of livestock and its products for that year The income derived from poultry ranged third among all sources of livestock ust the right ueight from the ground income The dairy industry ranked of corn until they fre it cob Then they will place th kernel under their foot, and stand on it and use their brak to peck at it until it is entirely gone Should they drop any to the ground they fly down nnd gobble it up, so there is very little of the food place out that is wasted The Cardinal will eat corn, but seed, very fine seeds, would be mor appreciated because the CarHnaN armore or less Seed Eaters Those that cui spare a few minutes to feed the bird each day will find that their time will be spent in a worth while way and warded by the very be which the birds can give Civilization Is Killing Off Game their with the six J to P re constitute a irwnace to this bird S Love joy, in charge of game first with 40 per cent of the total and the swine industry second with 22 per New Brain Teaser would Breaking all record for spectacular proposals and weddings, George A Henahaw, multimillionaire Texas oil man, believer in doing things right Alter MiflB Caledonia Cullian,of San Francisco, had listened to his propoflals for three yean with adeai ear, Henshaw set out from his home in San AjagajOji Tex, a week fO went to Los Angeles where he chartered a 11 IMWmiflHf airplane jfcndftir oroheftraenlisted some friends and flew to San Francfcco t le wa accepted They flew to ROTIO, were married and IWW plan to fly to New York, then carry the plane to Europe by boat and finish their honeymoon in European skies fuge development, said that boy Cent of the total, while, as mentioned before, poultry came third with 16 per cnt A government report calls attention to the fact that 50 per cent of the total eggs produced in the country ann hood experience in Tl in o i seem to support this statement He related that ,luring excursions afield he often found birds wounded or killed by the wive period is accordingly known in different parts of Europe as St Martins summer, St Pukes summer or St Michaels summer and tradition I Destruction of pheasant and quail only slightly less than 50 per cent of fosters the idea that it is always mild i nets by man is another item that the chickens raised are produced in and warm abcut the time of these goes on the debit side of the books, the north central states, and calLs at Climatological These birds frequently nest in eond tention to the fact that Iowa leads all growth alfalfa or in fields that are other states in total chicken ami egg to he plowed The farmer inadvent production The total income from ently destroys the nests while reap poultry and eggs in Iowa in 1926 ning his harvest or preparing the amounted to 73,896,000 This wa,s ground for planting It is a situation that is difficult to remedy For instance, a farmer wrote the department that in one field he de stroyed three nests They were broken up before he could prevent it Had these eggs lv en hatched and the equal to almost 10 per cent of thr total agricultural income of the state n that year and ranked poultry fourth position In Towa the hog leconv amounted to 41 per cent of the total the dairy cattle and dairy products income, 175 per cemt, and Professor Albert Einstein, German scientist, whose theory of relativity changed century old scientific notions, has promised another brainteasing idea for the gasping world The new theory, showing the relation between the laws of gravitation and electric ity, is to be made public shortly various saints days facts, however, do not always check j up with this belief Counties Still Pay Bounty Despite the fact that state trappers wage ceaseless warfare against preda tory animals in the upper peninsula, there are several counties in thns sec tion which pay a bounty on wolves, coyotes, wild cat, weasels and other , forest killers j In counties whtre these bounties are, td thG nkhUvv MaSuettc a farmer kept account, of eggs de ple in the agriculture of Iowa and i ,1Wlhal Oft droved on hifarm Th year8 ati0n w wtt 416 hawlHMd tal was 600 When the sportsman oI nJ I TVcountv paid 2 JSo I pauses to consider the many repeti It will be some time before the 160 owls Tm county pitut W, I v stances he may easily new smallsized currency gets into forbounties on coyoteIU realijKe where some of the same is j circulation, authorities say, eapecialj wolves The reults in Marqutte fannerg We dcnt know county arc beleved to bc Xre the St summer Fred A Wurman, j whether this is on account of those in other counter, hfre dM court6 the I raphy or economics bountes are paid number of dead specimens of wild j o 1 birds raised to maturity they would the beef cattle income 168 per cent have furnished game for more than These figures show that poultry proone sportsman In New York State duction occupies a very important In spite of hard wi ,,, tn unirt nrfU life that he found over an 80milei The aadlookinf man Stopped at trappers VTwk Esci highway They hadKhe lunch counter and said fhre tory anmals Jen victims of aumobae, Tbo to I ham sandwiches, please f , thl V6 i ifTi N w tal multiplied b ythe nunfter Tfrfm Will yW eat thm here or M httle attention because a agtonnainff figure I hope to do both, WM tfce wplf time ,, t L M 1 i M j s v MBw f r mz iffwfwwmw9h ifi vr 1 v , V VfeSft Y w, ss ii I xzmnm F3WER ON THE GETAWAY PCWlR ON THE HILLS P1NCKNEY MBPATgH WedocAr, NEIGHBORING NXW1 SPEED o 11 i STRAIGHT, SMOOTH ROADS These art te qualities that have convinced ousai, of motorists that theres no that can compare with th uiar regfc 4Gasoline Oil Co ,v o mod at ions smoothly and d out at the Abbott Gasoline r Service Stations WEDDIGE Star Filling Station h ti ft Get a ORAI its FC A Tobacco X FRUITS here We have them all S, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT SO HAVE IN SERVICE ick and bulk Candy, Nuts, ivi us a call NTIb The county board of supervisors have purchased a bullett proof vest for Sheriff Wimbles The Alma College Band and orchestra will give a concert at the Fowlerviile opera house Feb 2 The Livingston County Credit Bureau has been formally organized witn the following officers Pres Homer Peavy Vice Prus, Bert Hoff Manager E N Manning Two packed houses witnessed the Miiustrel Show pat on by the American Legion at the Rialto Theatr, Brighton last Thursday and Friday The Northville Fair Assoc, will hold another free fair this year Th datfs are the week of Sept 16 In on daylat week lueday, City Treasurer Howlett of Howell took in J3285P87 in taxes His fees fcr the days work amounted to more than 325 It was the last day for tax payments The TriCounty Brotherhood meeting was held at Unadilla Jan 27 Rev Frank Hartley of Munith delivered the address The Consumer Power Co which was recently granted charter in Oak Grove turmd the power on there last week Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will hold a Past Masters night Feb 13 The Livingston County Knights of Columbus have leased the second story of the new Wheeler Russel building at Howell FJ Crang and W A Brown who were arrested while selling booze on the streets of Howell recently waived examination and were bound over tc circuit court When arrained there Tuesday, their attorneys Nelson Biglow of Detroit and Wm McNair of Northville claimed their rights had been misrepresented and asked that the case be sent back for reexamination by Justice Yelland The motion was granted Here Attorney McNair became a abusive and was fined 10 for contempt of court by Justice Yelland The Hartland Congregational church property been deeded to th school for gymnasium purposes ITEMS Of 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Jan 28, 1904 This section experienced the worst snow storm of the season lart SundayThe thermometer hovered around zero most of the time and the wind blowing a gale drifted the snow continually No trains ran Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday The Maccabees and the Lad cabers will put on the play Th Ma Vat If PaWilton Norv Balka, Rextaiu Imperii Mohaw Arcisi C isaiti t Rug Sale in Need of a Rug Now or Soon It Will a to Buy Now and Save from 1200 io 2000 at this Cost Sale PRICES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED , 9x12 8500 Our Price 6500 3700 Ou7Prie 2900 4500 Oui Price 320 5500 Our Price 40UO 6000 Our Price 4400 LS 5200 Our Price 3900 3000 Our Price 2400 i Oiiierent Patterns in 9x12 Axminister Rugs at 20 ojo Off the Regular Price BUY NOW AND SAVE 1500 TO 6000 ON OVER STUFFED SUITES 11200 Our Price 9709 16500 Our Price 13200 19500 Our Price 16000 26000 Our Price 21000 18000 Our Price 145,00 17500 Our Price 1 39,00 21600 Our Prie J 7B0O 19200 Our Price 15600 20500 Our Price 16500 is at a Price to Suit All It Will Pay You To Over Early Before The Assortment is Broken lONFY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS Mt e These Are All Guaranteed We Take All The Chances JRMANNS HOWELJL, MICHIGAN abends at the Pinckney Optra House Feb 12 A dance will follow the play Miss Florence Andrews entetfcamed a number of friends last Friday evening at a literary party Miss Beth Swarthoot won first prize at the guessing game Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Reason a son Wm Cady of Lakeland received a special premium on some golden Po lish Owls at the Washtenaw poultry show Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan a son E C Glenn has purchased tho Cooke farm at Half Moon Lake Ernest Cook the Twambly farm and Fred Glenn the Robert Glenn farm Rev Georee Mylne will give a lecture at Pleasant Lake under the auspices of the Epworth Leajue The subject is Reflections of a Batche lor Sheriff Finley of HoweK was in town Tuesday notifying jurora o DETROIT EDISON PLANS BIG CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM About thirty million dollars will b spent by The Detroit Edison Company on new construction during 1929, according to tentative plans rercently announced Plans are sufficently flexible that the construction program may be expanded or reduced to keep in step with general buins conditions, and there will be revisions of this budget as the year advan ces This budget covers constriction Iwork only, and is entirely separate and distinct from the Companys operating and maintenance expenses Among the many expenditures of the company, the following improvements will be made in the Grand River and Livingston district During 1929 the company expects to add about 1400 new custjmers iv its Grand River and Livingston districts These districts include the ter riory along Grand River avenue from Clarenceville to Williamston and north to North Farmington, Commerce Rose Center and Hartland and south to Plymouth, Brookville, South Lyons, Hamburg and Pinckney The cost of extending service to these new customers and installing the meters, etc will amount to about 110,00000 In addition to this, it is expected that 45 00000 will be spent for farm line extensions, but some of this will be paid for by thf farmers themselves New substations to cost 2,400 are to bo built at Howell and Walled Lake to insure better service to present customers and to provide for an expected increase in businessFor the same reasons an additional 197,000 will be spent to remodel or make ad ditional lirbes in and around North , ville, Plymouth, New Hudson South I Lyon, Milford, and Farmington Additional ornamental street lightam planned at a total cost of 16,000 nd highway lighting in various part of these district will amount to S18000 more 35,00000 will be spent to improve overhead transmission and distribution line in and around Northvile, Plymouth, Milford and Pinckney At Northville a new branch office is to be finished in January This is IT headquarters for the company Grand River and Livingston districts w v,s r r v T HROUGHOUT the ages the light of Loyalty ha brought alleviation to the mind and hearts of men In a spirit of constancy and faithfulness we offer to serve PH SWARTHOUT HUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENO35 MICHIOAJJ lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Bouse WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for, jfcbfftry art eggs delivered at my ponftary plant, and will pay all market affords it all WANTEDNear Patterson Lake t to 5 acres of land witfeout kriHRgi Must be suitable for a garden Giva exact location and best cash priea, Harry L Pake,90 Hudson Ay Itatroit, Mich E FARNAM CiLIERT FRIST Justice of tae Pi Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BBOltBR rarms,ResideBtial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also aave city property to trade Pfecsmey, Mica Pmono No 17 FOR SALESingle Comb, r Leghorn Pullets, now layittf Dan Noeker, Brtgnton, JPdLR S Phone 52FS FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler wwa wpp TTBWW v Dexter, JCessgan WAIHKT, Salesman foe LabrkaSing Oil and Paint two lines ctimbtee Salary or Commission The Royce Befinninf Co or The Royee Paint Co Cleveland, Otgo f te INTRODUCES NEW DEATH RIM S nator Seyneur Person of this district is one of the busiest legislators at Lniisn Hi latest Tort ih a nevr death bill which makes the accuser of murder liable to capital purishmen if the charge is not rrovrn Tho follcv inp is taken from the Lansing Stat Journal Sen Seymour 11 Person, Lansing who waped a battle of ridicule as neli as locric, against capital punishnient bills last session, saM Wednosday ivorning that he would introduce J in thr senate an amendment to one of rho pending capital punishment bill, by which the accuser of murder shouM be executed,if the charjr were not proved at the murder triaal Senator Persons amendment wTas culled from the old Babalonian laws, The Code of Hammurabi which tho senator unearthed recently The first section of the old law, which would constitue the senators amendment, j reads If a man bring an accusation agint a man, and charge him with capital crime, but cannot prove it, he, tho accuser, shall be put to death,, If this provision were incorporated in the criminal procedure of this state, anyone signing a murder com plaint, would be executed in event the important aspect of the finanicai legislation is the state property tax which GovGreen is trying to reduce The most important part of the cririinal legislation are the capital punish ment bills and changes in the criminal code Agriculture legislation will also occupy an important part Rep Hall has sponsored bill strengthening the apple grading law Rep Morrison one repealing the Horton Com Borer flil because Federal funds for inforcement ar2 availableThe Lading of lands for oil would be plactd in the hands of the State Conservation Committee while transportation and stpage in hands of the public utilities committee Sen Howell is the author of a bil1 to ptace a 3c tax on al gas tsid oil operators Many bills tending to re move prohibition violation from the criminal code have been introduced One bill would remote it from the list and substitute a mandatory prison sentence of 7 to 15 years for 4th time violation Three deatn bill have been introduced One by Senator Lennon provides electrocution for murders Drunk drivers of autos wuld be jailed without discretion by the judge according to a bill by Sen Condon Financial bills have been introduced be Senator Deland and Wotid f De troit One objection to an agriculture appropriation suggested in the administrations blanket appropriation bill, came to the surface, las week, when Dr B J Killham state veternarian stated that the sum of 125,00, to be devoted to indemnities to farmers for animals slaughtered in the bov ine T B eradication campaign, was , inadequate The department of agri culture has requested 150,000 an nually for this fund FOR SALE148 acres 4 ttfles south and west of State Sanitanasa, Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for sateH down payment and easy terms ear will trade for property in Hackney, Brighton or HowelL Francis A Gehrtefer Howell, M FORSAI machine Will sell FOR SALrLTimotby hay and stacks of marsh hay, also about f OS bushol of com Bert Hicki LOSTA black tad white dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered cow to freshen soon m eJL Victor BmmmfSOamf L0STAutomob prank tot Huemobile Finder nteaoo return to OasVCaSipben FOR SALEHolstein buH also Dorham bull LynnHeadee and M TTl LOSTWatch dog, part police part Airdale W H Meyers FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow doe to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR RENTHouse and the village of Pinckney garage in Paul Boek FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Mffier ORIGIN of THE DEXTER FAMILY Concerning this the following is 15 BEING RESURVEYED ,, , t , T V crV uu County Surveyor Robert Long has defendant were found not guilty by hecn resurveying Baughns Bluffs urT All but 76 lots of the old plot are to LEGISLATURE NEWS The matters which are expected to come up this week are state finance be abandoned and a new plat marl of the balance Tie orginal streets werj 10 feet wide the new ones will and criminal lgisUtionT The mist ed 3 t0 86 aVel 5 MONUMENT, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet submitted The name DeExter is among the most prominent in the Irish nobility from the time of the Conquest under William II but was carried into England with William the Conqueror from Ireland There under the form Dexter, it was brought to America from Ire land In support of this latter we will rely upon a historical work of FT MeReynoIds, a Chicago priest ift which he states The ancestors 6f the Dexter families came from Ireland and settled in Massachusetts in 1632 All this is submitted to the readers of the Dispatch for any needed correction M T Kelly, Dtstef Jan 28, 1929 MRS DW1GHT WOdfifs Mrs Dwight Wood diedfa J ville,N C at the home of her dsL,,ter, Mrs Walter Huston on Jeneftrr 25, 1929 Mr and Mrs Wood tyted for a number of years in Ptttosaa township leaving there for Caro Michigan where Mr wood died years ago 4 oeete onMf fas II JOSEPH LARNEn 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mid Wbtjre respKyes wssss nuifiy zor tSjfskWSMiSSl SfBaBSk 4liVssSHSaA seek for fdnnsibist bonefl Ifebrss kt easily taksi second pleee 1 comes 3klissisfispL AjabscsS, lows, Btt nois, the Dakotsa sad Missestte 1 tide this rtffen the wsJrUag elssd dnm striks ttje 001 SI i X S lirfiMir TI jtmi a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 30, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9a92e75d6ae25b1a5d1487914252842.pdf 3196965b74b30214dca7e6088e055493 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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JtWlV S 411 LU mm mmm , 5v jr Frocks that are Diffren Because They Are Made of Silk Print For the woman who invariably chooses the exclusive sort of fashion we sug gest these new frocks of silk printed fabrics They depart from the usual in their design of pattern in their combinations of rare and subtle colors in their texture, which is marvelously soft and in the styling pf the frocks, so graciously simple and distinctive 1475, 1975 up 82225 Main Phone 4181 ICE LEGISLATION t the curious legislation that, is Is said will be proposed at fitta session of the legislature is the Ml to put the ice busness under the costal of the Public Utilities Commission, Strangely enough it is not the pablic asking such legislation but it is some of the ice com panies They apparently think that if they can get the bill passed the Utilities Commission will value their pcsBts, guaranteee them a fair return on them, shut their competitors from coming into their territory and thus permitted them to stablise their bus WAS A BIG SOCIAL SUCCESS The Bard Time dance given by com msttee No 12 of the Pinckney OES was a big rorness both socially and financially About 125 numbers wtre sold aad the evening was spent in dancing and card playing The prize for the hardest looking gents costuixu was awarded to Claude Reason ami the ladies prize to Mrs Gerald Rea son The dance given two week ago drew 100 admissions which goes to show that private invited dances are what the public desire u TO BE GIVEN CHARTER The Pinckney Troop of Boy Scouts which has been in process of organ ization for the past several months will be given its charter by the Michigan Scout Council in an impressiw ceremony to be put on at the Pinckney Community Hall Tuesday evening, Janiuury, 29 Exhibitions of scout work will be put on by the boy scout troops of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Everybody is invited to attendNo admission will be charged PEACH INVOLVES PEARSON I According to an article in Fridays issue of the Washtenaw Tribune William Peach nephew of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor who is serving term in Ionia prison for practising i medicine without a license made a co ession there last Friday in the presents of state offiicals and Livingston officers and Prosecutor Carl Stuhr berg of Washtenaw county in whicli he said that Dr Pearson had offered him 200 if he would set fire to th, barn on his farm in Hamburg town ship Pearson is now awaiting reexamination on charge of arson chiefh on testimony of Sam Potts, a caretak r who claims he was offered 100 to set fire to the barn Peach was arrested at Ann Arbor BASKET BALI SATUnnav acting as assistant in Dr Pear ART BALL SATURDAY mn, office md sent to lonia for pra ine rnnckney Independents will rtising medicine without a license Hplay the Ann Arbor Broadway Lead been trying hard to get released era at the Pinckney Community Hall rom prison and there is a possibilty Saturdayevening, January 26 This ihat ne may be released for turninpme will start at 830 pm A pre evidence in the Pearson eaJimmary game will be played between rtance than practising medicin the high sghool and the Alumni Ad , n is considered of greater iir 211,8810X1 26c i without a license Peach was released from prison oi RiS 1 1 LHJ i i I j 1 Iks is tMgk Ose GOODYEAR Heavy Duly Cord 6 Ann Arbor TH i i 1 i aid, play hard, DRIVE hard mv tire You never saw the road vr it s CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B P Eric, Pastor permittee mem w IHUHOC Sunday Morning 1030 ifWMM TW result would be a mono Senior and Junior Chureh Service ww fn the various cities and in con Church School II 30 Kmewran increase of pnw to the j C E, 60 piblte parole Friday r But that can not be done in Detroit under a law that gives the control of the business to the Utilit ies Commission without its affecting fipasta, and Belding and Pinckney, or any other of the smaller communities State regulation cannot affect an iea company in Jackson without afecting also the farmer that harvests his ice in his lakes or the elevator Mm who merchandises ice in Bad Axe as a side line to his general bus Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wad 730 Prayer Service Thurs 730 There will be a quarterly business meeting Jan 17 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 880 A M 1030AM Catechism for children every day immediately after mass Sun J BROTHERS TO MARRY SISTERS Marriage applications have been made at the office of the county clerk We JBh to express our apprecia made at the office of the county TA neonle who so generously by Robert Gallup, 21, Marion, and turn to thet peopleJ Kirpave Helen Markos,19 of Putnam township Marion Putnam friers for their beautiful flowers Wishing you may all find like sympathy in time of need ,,,, Forest Murningham and Children Mr and Mrs Dave Murningham Mr and Mrs Albert Renaid ST TrVteZe Helen Markl9 of Putnarn iKd Wedalso wish to StaX r slso by Earl Gallup, 18 of forhis cmTorting words, thV and Elizabeth Markos, 18 of Bstc W ms comiurw flowers, townshin Thetwo men are Mrs Beryl Young and Children S H Carr is filling his ice house The ice is 12 nches thick and of a good qualityOn accoun tof increased demand it was found necessary to enlarge the ice house this year SOME SLIPPERY TIME It is doubtful if the people of this ection ever experienced a more slip cry time than they had to cont rn with last Thursday and Friday Th ain which fell all day on the havy nows of the first of the week m he roads, walks and highways a pi sire f ice The winding hill near the Piaft arm was one of the worst in thcounty Friday about 15 cars became stalled there as they were un ble to make the hill on account of he ice Several went into the ditch and had to be hauled out by th wrecker The Howell basketball team and unch of their supporters w r mong those who were unabl to lake the grade and were forced to alk the rest of the distance to Pinrk ey Saturday it thawed to a considerable extent and the ice began ir plies in it More Goodyear Rubiinorced ribs in its sidewalls All in its face mileagethats the new Goodyear 1 We have it Come and see for ,i uri in u bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH it t a r A S s m it a 3 township Thetwo men are brothers and the girls sisters The former are sons of Mr and Mrs Met Gallup and the latter daughters of Mr and Mr Martin Markos t CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Pinckney Kings Daughters for the flowers sent me idurisg my illness Valentine Szymanski n 0 O for u AND SHORT ORDERS s at all times ctionary, Cigars, Tobacco 5 i v inys Chocolates a Speciality the Leading Magazines Dplv vour needs in these lines The Pinckney Cafe 0 CHARLES WHALsW Orders, Magazine, Candy,Tobacco J i sa jn ana JC kj r y T,jn9fm99m99999999m w rfKlri zTw LJ A 1 H SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS B NOTICE The 0 E S Dance scheduled February 1st has been indefinite1 postponed Watch this paper for fur ther announcement 2 GAMES PLAYED THURSDAY Two games of basketball were play ed before a good crowd at the Pinck ney Community Hall last Thursday i evening In the first gamp the tvo girls teams captained by Berdclln Ku ler and Dorothy Carr competedThi,game was won by the Euler team liy ia score of 22 to 4In Druscilla MeaIbon and Evelyn Graves the winner showed a pair of accurate basket shooters the former scoring 12 points and the latter 10 The two girls teams will play preliminary games be fore each of the high school teams home games Euler Team Meabon Graves N Euler Utchenik Burnett B Euler D CASH ONLY SAb t TALL CAN Carr Team CanVan Blaricum J Foidler M Smith C Smith Porter s S Ladies Black Zippers, sizes 3 to 8 285 S Miss Black Zippers, sieces 8 to 11 285 Misses Black Zippers, sizes 1 to 2 235 Childrens Black Zippers, sizes 8 to ly 200 Ladies 4 Buckle Arctics 195 Ladies Zippers 298 S Ladies CoEds 189 8 We Have Very Low Prices on Blankets call and see S thefirst quarter but the R F L F C C R G Field goalsMeabon 6, Graves 5, VanBlaricum 1 Utchenik 1 SubstitutionsUtchenik for Carr, Carr for Porter RefereeC Miller In the second game the higr team was beaten by the How ervea by a score of 2617The i jPorter RefereeC Miller 5 1 In the second game the high schoo team was beaten by the Howell Resney boys held Pinck Howell to a single the Pirckrey GROCERIES Sure Pop Corn 2M Jjvisitors broke through Bdefense in the second and third pr loids and scored 19 points whiln 5PtacknTy WM Brttfajf 8 ThfS team made a rong fmiih Mid KonM to HoweUs 6 in the last Iv J v i V i BvU i CREAMERY r c 1 Urgeiar of Apple Butter c2SS 3 Pkg Spaghetti or Macaroni llgffi fJE r AI t ii ,Mfir will be necje Can of Beets 3 lbs of Best Raisins Howell Flour ALL SALES CASH 21c 24c 87c W W BARNARD tney am w iTw jand much hard practice will be necJessary before the game at Ann Arbor 1Peb 1 with St Thomas high school H lEinckney Howrll S Oerycz R P Read LF I Reason C iH Hall R r, 8 J Hall L G I Feild goalsGcryct B Jleason 5, Voble ft, Jonr 1T B,Gerkin 1 Poul goalsGerycz 2 Rc1 son I, Joni 2 Wiltse 2FoulsPinck 5 Howell 4 RefereeBennett ad 11 VanHorn 1 Tharr NobV Jons Wiltsr Gerk in HHflll 1 Wiltn 3 ru 3 PKGS 19c 3 ROLLS 19c 3 LBS 19c 20 1 LB PKG 08c 2 PKG 15c FLOim 1 AL SACK 98c t P A A ji Ll Lvl ,Lb 10 BARS 39c 5 LB 25c CAN 09c v ar Brand SUGAR RS 1 L m x iA i jictei 1 LB PKG 15c LGE PKG 12c PER PKG 10c 3 LGE CANS 27c a 10 LBS 59c IV l CiSW r rr f rv T 2 LB JAR 25c 10 LB 49c PER LB 37c MA COi7 V, 7 vL a LJKJ WXJ 4 l v lb 47c sjsxiysjoai Sqecial Prices on all Ball Band Rubbers i wmammmmm n C , t S Vi Jii V va ,4i O T A , HBST FBMP DMIWEB FOR ESSAY CWfTEST With the commercial, educational and moral progress of Larking in view, an an named prominent Lansing business man has placed securities on deposit, the income of which will b distributed annually in the form of j prizes for the best essay on Greater Lansing, Harry Olmstead oithe Central Trust Company announce The donor, whose name is withheld for reasons of his own, intends that the ideas, thoughts or constructive criticisms submitted may be for the growth, progress and betterment Lansing, commercially, educationa or morally, so that it may become a outstanding city of our country Should the 1929 contest prove success, the donor will increa amount of securities next year The contest Ls limited to resident of Lansing under 21 years of age Although plans for the contest ar not entirely complete, it is probablthat teachers and principals in thvarious Lansing schools will fleet th outstanding essays and compositions submitted by their pupils and the culled group to a cntra juiv committee This committee will be compos of the mayor, who will act as chairman, the president of the bird of education and the president of the chamber of commerce, or their representatives This committe, with the trustees, are authorized by the donor to establish other necessary rules for the contest Essays may deal with music, religion, thrift, health or any other sub ject that will contribute to the advancement, comfort and happiness of the people of Lansing It is also stipulated that each essay shall name the three outstanding citizens, male or female, of Lansing, whom the writers believe have contributed the most in the past to the growth, welfare and progress of the city A brief statement, containing reasons for their se lection, must be included in the essay The committee of judges met with Olmstead and outlined the followjregulations to govern the contest 1 For the year 1929 all eays en the subject of Greater Lansintr hi be submitted not later than Mnxh 1929, at the office of the Central Trust Company 2 All essays submitted shall be in the handwriting of the contestant, not less than 250 words, and not more than 500 words in length, and not to exceed 150 words thereof shall be de voted to naming the three outstanding citiaeiw who have contributed most to the growth, welfare and prom s of the city 3 ftach essays shall be written with pen and ink on a good g rade of paper about 8xlVinches in size 4 The natne, address and uue of the contestant shall be written on one side of a separate sheet of paper and enclosed with the essay when it i submitted r The following prizes will inawarded as soon after March 11 as the commitPto of fudges is abV to reach a decision First prize, 100 second prize, 50 third prize 2o fourth prize for the youngSt contestant submitting an essay of merit, 10 o South Africa Students Will Visit University Olivet Wommtfs Cumin On Byrd Exploring Trip Mrs Phil H Quick, wife of a Battle Creek physician, reads with more than casual interest the newspaper accounts relative to the south pole expedition of Commander Richard Byrd, for her young cousin, Paul SSipie of Erie, Pa, was one of the lucky Boy Scouts chosen to accompany the explorer Recently she has, heard, through members of the im mediate family of the young man, interesting details concerning his ap THE GLORIOUS SEA I often wonder whether landsmen who spend their lives in the interior, never seeing the surf or hearing the moaning of the restless sea, ever be come tired of hearing about the fas might say His experiences are not more exciting than thoee of almost any man of his time who followed th sea so long But all throngh the book these is that insistent urge of the sea that cination and charm of the ocean I1 compulsion to be gone again, saPing sailing A little while land id enough for the sailor who spends most of his waking hours longIn g for a sight of land Cuba, national police are determined that their candidate, Senorita Li brad a del Carmen Flores, shall be queen of the Havana carnival, from good health and success to proud but Feb 1 to 18 A number of American cities have been asked to send their anxious relatives One message was beautiful girls to be members of her court Senorita Flores has been leading received by the greatuncle of the was reared on the Kansas plains my, self, but my father had been a sailor, and his fathers for many generations pointment as well as messages sentd Vned , I K i,rtir a good deal aboat belaying and avast TplnTie honor Boy 4 ioon and fore tops Now, I cant help wondering atpie posseting ot nonor Y afld keulKauling aiMj it seems whether such a book has as much to me that I ard it all with a sort1 value for those who live far fromiffcv of mild tolerance for a fathers weak J sea as it has for those who M ness, much u my children must re within a days mtrch of the surf I gard my prattling about pirates live where I see the stately ships Sill, I have found that there are coming in and going out every day no sailors so much addicted to the j At night 1 can o to sleep to the rertsea as those who come from the ful hooting of the foghorns, as the great open spaces west of the Missis vessels nose their way out of port I Naval men tell me that the work and write and talk to friends in states furnish a greatly disa room from the window of which I proportionate number of naval re can see the liners departing on long cruits, and that these prairie boys j voyages or returning from far places make the best sadors, once they have No wonder the sea interests me But overcome seavkmss how about my leaders in Iowa and Kansas and New Mexico and WyomIve been reading a very entertain ing I wonder Do they like Coning book called John Camerons rad Do they like to hear about Odyssey It is the true relation of pirates and shipwreck and storm and t seacaptains life I find it a great quiet sailing under the Southern story, more compelling than any Cross Leaving John Cameron out novel 1 have read this season, and of it altogether, it would be a liberal yet, of course, it has no plot struc education for me if I could learn ture Its just th story of a mariJ whether any great number of my Scouts, the pick of the entire national organization Siple each week since his departure has sent a radio message to the family According to Mrs Quick, the time preceding the stirt of the big adventure from the United States was one of high interest and constant surprise for her young cousin First of all each of the six scouts was presented SiPIwith the sum of Y,000 by a wealthy prarii easterner interested in, the scout or ganization After the final selection Siple was showered with presents of great use and value, while the last one of all came as he took ship in New York He was handed an en velope with instructions to open it after the ship had left land far behind, and the contents proved to be 100 The last radio brought tidings of other contestants for the honor OUTNUMBERED, MEN NOT DOWNHEARTED More Missionaries Are Returning to America Coed outnumber men nearly to 1 at Central State Teachers College, but wnen it comes to scholarship it appears he men are not to be outdone The Webster Scholarship cup fothe fall term has been awarded to the Senate, a mens organization It memberhip includes Russell Lunduist, Cadillac Melvin Shouse, Red ity tnd Harvey Kssenberg, Ellsworth Six other club competed with thSenate for the cup which is awarde i ich term to the nondepartmental organization whose members rank highest in scholarship, Central State has Sil students enrolled for the winter term In the winter term of H2 there were X70, and in 127 the number was KM Several new courses have beet, added and two have been changed Experimental psychology 102 is to h held in twohour periods twice a week rather than four times a week Dr K C Beck also has revised one of hiEnglish courses from the Study of the Shcrt Story to the Study of the American Short Story from Washing on liAi to Cobb Two ivw ail ur, hiV hen foi mee W Houses Built In Nile In 1928 Rev Jams E Moerdyk , vtr f missionary in Arabia, with headquarters at Amarah, Mesopotamia, will re turn to America this year on furlough He left for Araba in 1000 Dr an Mrs W J Moerdyke, whe have ben connected with the same mission for five years, also plan to return on their first furlough this vear voung man Peter Friend, Montpelier, 0, who from memories of pioneer days, with its oxcarts and Indian trails, rejoices in the romantic gesture of progress as typified by the message received in answer to one he had sent to the eager young explorer Caution Solons Against Wines and Smoking mers life, from boyhood to old ake i readers takes an active interest in Not an extraord rary mariner, you tales and gossip of the sea Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Every once in a while a girl writes Lee, do you blame him for going with A high plane of deportment was recommended for the 1929 state sen ate by Lieut Gov Luren D Dickinson He warned the members over, The following letter Illustrates Other veteran missionaries planning whom he will preside during the ses fectly what frequently happens when to return this year include Rev and sion of the evils of the wine table e young woman marries an older man Dear Mrs Lee I am a reader of asking my advice about marrying a man much oldr than herself I al ways advise against it, because I think that, generally speaking, peo ple are much more companionable when they are nearly the same age peril V S Peeke, connected with He reinstated the musty rule into Mr tie Japan mission for 40 years Mis Nellie Zwemer, connected wit the Amoy mission in China for abou K vears the other girl, because I cant go Do you think he has any love for me when he goes with this other girl Do you think I am old enough to keep company J and C I think it quite probable that your boy friend can like you best and still like this other pirl and take her out because you cannot go I think a girl of 16 is old enough to go with her school friends, but not old enough to have serious affairs The ar The Mordvke and Mr Peal Ul, luates Of Hope college HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Spanish Omelets Tinv Hot Roll Buttered Beet, Cole Slaw Jelly Roll Coffee An excellent luncheon menu uestd here The small canned may be used Chop them fine, through with plenty of butter, p and alt Todays Recipe SpaiMii OnvVtt Melt two tabh po is of hortnim aV three iahN Mmn of Chopped efern Teppe a1 Te nivd 20000, A party of 41 student of South African educational institutions, who are to arrive in the United States soon, will visit the University of Mich igan campus, it has beer renounced by Carlton F Wells, charr of the reception committee The students will visit various campus units, includine University hospital, the laboratories, engineering shops, Lawyers club and the Michigan Union Group lunch eons willbe held at noon and a ban qjjet will be served at which Professor Joseph R Hay den of the political scjancedepartment will speak i rr O Seek Carnegie Medals For Manistee Heroes Gerald Miller, 17, and Leonard Engwall, 22, who rescued two mall boy from drowning in Manistee lake when they fell through thin ice, may receive Carnegie medals in recognition of their valor The Manistee Unity club appointed a committee to place the facts of the rescue before the Carnegie foundation i i Poems That Live 1 WHY 1 LOVE HER Tianot Her altth, her friends Nt yet her treasure Nor do I covet her for sensual pleasure, I Nor for that old morality Bo I love her, cause she loves me Sure he that loves his lady cause shes fair, Delights his eye, so loves himself, not her Something there is moves me to love, tad I IDO know I love, but know not how, nor why Atexmwder Brame 162el66 1 O th NlleS Included ng are t tee in N 1 i,i expenditure of about 1 , acror liag to the annual reSecretary C J Pammel of chamber of commerce rhri e tablespoon of on or, Yr lov a In rip tomat r can i tomat an tlTV unt ofi pp P or tafee a who en, it ,i iv a1 th mixture, to and which he breathed life two years ago, your column and enjoy it very much which prohibits smoking in the sen I need your advice I married an fart that your parents dont life him ate chamber during the sessions J old man, and I loved him when we hould put you on your guard ParThe lieutenant governors address were married I would have always fnts are naturally particular ahout was one of the superlatives The loved him if he had been a real hus the chaps with whom they entrust lieutenant governor pictured the band to me He makes good money, their little girls It is right they women who supported Herbert but at times he is so mean I Tan Hoover as high minded hardly stand it to stay near him He It would have taken a microscope has hit me several times and I have to have discovered one of these worn1 aimed to leave him but each time I en militants seated at a wine table j stay I always think how lonely he with a cigarette n her mouth, said may be, and how much he needs me the lieutenant governor Mostly this class dislike sitting in a room as I do I have been married for filled with tobacco smoke They deer over two years I am now 21 years ly appreciate visiting this senate old I met a man who is 32 years chamber and enjoying the courtesy of age I have fought hard not tc of sitting in a smokeless room love him, but I couldnt help it 1 He urged careful consideration of tried to keep lovng my husband, but proposals that may come before the he is so mean and childish nowso disagreeable I can never please him What am I to do 1 think I will go mad if I cant have my lover and be happy Please answer soon, for I will be watching Paula No, vou wont go mad, Paula, if sue leet hea ppe legislature relative to state educational institutions If students in them are no trained to improve mor a and societv why should there 0 1, an net nV rLr in the list of new buibinev city power plant, 0000 rlks temple, several mercantile and office buildings and 40 residence, many of which were Iected in r ,tricted districts Tropic Warmth poces, adtim it to Igether with two tahVnoon chopp celery, onefourth cup rhopp d mns j moms, threefourth teapeon ,t, i fw irrir of cavern and a d Ipppr Cor ov a low fir the tomato is tnrhr, Nov cook t hauling of machinery of material, he asked 1 vwals for Choir Music for Chinese should be At the same time they may be mistaken Always introduce the boy friends at home When your parents get more used to the idea of their girl being old enough to have boy friends and see that you are He has no relatives who would do n0t what is called boy crazy, they will let you go out more Dear Mrs Lee I have been reading yonr column and would like very mucli to have a word I am heartily sorry for those,women who, before God and man, promise to love and honor one man and now, for some petty reson, find it impossible to do either I wish they might be made to reale that that promise, so solemnly made, does not terminate in the divorce court As to the one My Holla Chow beat en r,n of onvht ung fiv well yolks to which you hiv ad and pepper to taste and riv tal poos of hot water Mix w ll old in the tflv Ivatn whit the etvs urtil thorcughl bhnde Cook over a slow fire whe, th nmehtte s one and a delicate browr, nut the hot tomato mixture on one half, fold th omelette and garnish H M d ui ai Fuki , ha ma an church, for iticard Mis Yeenschote Y chotn, former misionan a Char China, for 1 1 year, anP1 to American choir music whose maiden several you stay and do your duty to your who declares her husband loveless T husband, who is lonely and has no can fmd no pity for her If he did one to care for him but you You not love her before marriage she will be miserable and long for a should not have married him If he younger and more companionable did truly love her then she has ned kill his love and, in the end is largely her fault I do not have the best husiband in the world nor is he it ttv whole with fresh chopped pars ev Jelly Roll Three egfs, or, cup firv ur on cup flour Beat yolks nntl litrht then add sutrar, two tablespoon wievi a pnch of salt Sift one teaspoon baking powder with the flour str in onhalf the flour, then the whit of the etrs beaten stiff, then he yest of the flour gradually Bak n lev, shadow tins wH , ased When done turn out on a damp towd on a bffid board and cover ton with illv and roll while warm name was Stella Girard, fci years has been working with midd schools and has been successful in or ganizing xcolhrt choruses She states she is able to use only good standard music, at leat 12 copies of each number, organ folios, standard piano classics to grade six, and any amount of duets, trie and quartet for maand female voices Mrs Veenschotfn left with her husband for China in 1917, following hi,graduation from Western seminary he demonstrative, but I love him dearly I am ,o full of fault I can overlook his, and, besides, I knew I SUGGESTIONS Wshin RubberizH Curtin Shower curtains with rubberze 1 i surfaces demand spchd care, a tby j rariot b wahed with the regular household laundry Snrend the curtain on a Mat clean I urface id rub with a oft brush fr j cloth wrung cut of warm, soapy i wTter TMrse off the soap with clear i war and dry with a soft cloth If ivihlw ha made it wiv into the fab I VH , I li the spots milk or an s w should he Vmon iiici hed Thes treated with h0Ve t10 e USiiV sOOtout ft it is be nvoided if the curtail is sord and allowed to dry thorMithly r errh time it is used and before pushed back on the rod man, but you cant be wholly unhapy when you are doing what you know is right No one ever is And strength is always given one to do it You would not be happy if you divorced him, feeling as you do You would be haunted by a mind picture he had them before I married him of a lcnely old man who needs you am not a bride nor a grandmother, Do what you nov is right, my dear but only a hapny young woman of girl, and some day you will be free , the present day and happy, I am sure Judge not that ye be not judged, is a jrood motto for us all We are all My Dear Mrs Lee As you have formed differently, our enrixonments helped may others in their troubles, are different, all sqrt of elements go I believe you can me Now, Mrs Lee, to make up our lives and out reacIm in love with a fellow who is 21tions to circumstances W6 may Im 16 this fellow seems to care feel ourselves equal to any happenfor me and my parents object to his ings, and then have our smug self company because they dont think he satisfaction, torn from us and And is the right kind of a fellow I have our lives in chaor Wait until you been in his company several time and are a grandmother, my dear, before he has always acted like a gentleman you judge your sisters quite so He has another girl friend, but, Mrs surely Star Gazing There is something solid and sub, Now reverse vour movement Utttfl stantial and very graceful about a the left hand is chwn at the right t spring and your right hand up m windmil I remember one evening in Holland watching the strange and oddly beautiful windmills outlined againt a dusky sky Great arms, moving in stately grace, catch ing the late afternoon breeze and turning it into power And then, the following year, I remember Copenhagen and the great indoor gymna indnl A simple variation of the wi ndndll is as follows Raise your left hand above your head, the right hand stretched out Swing both arms in unison without binding at all, alter nating the original position of the hands Start With a slow, even move ment, and gradually increase the From the tropical heat of Somali come the reoprji ski to trim this smart winter coat of moire seal The seal in natural hrown cotribinep well with the leopard and makes a stunning wrap to combat winter winds r own orchestra, the first Take a large can of tomatoes and j ifl one car of water and a pinch of Leading he salt and let that cook for a half hour I allwoman m,a,n io n Then takn two tabelspoons of butter , States, Lima Moneak of Ctgo a and four tablespoons of flour and fry unique figure m the musical wwUL , y , , ii u in the making of a mans orchestra that to a medium brown, then add that n ne n 7 avt to the tomatoes and also add three or I it matters not whether the arttete are four tlblespoons of sugar and let old or youn some or de, cock for about ten minutes Strain clares Mia Moneak A woman s or sium and thousands of human arms tempo until your arms are moving emulating the stately, arclike motion moderately faat until you find yourI of the Dutch windmills And again, self approximating the itwijfwafw each of the movements were, devel1 flaor signals oping power, but this time power of Repeat this exercise until yor another kind Strong, pliant mus arms are comfortably tired, cles, active circulation, lithe and Another variation turns your mus splendid grace cular effort from the arms to the I always have liked the windmill waist Clasp your hands together exercise, and had not others before I over the head Then bend to the me seen, recognized and reproduced right from the Wai4, your arms fol , T 1 j lowing the line of tnotion Reverse, bending to the Tef Eight times to each side ia sufficient for this variation of the vindftill the action, I should have done it myorchestra in the United self, in a perfect exercise For the first movement, stand with your arms stretched out on either side Openyor 9ny and have them faced forward Now awing your right hand down to the left toe, the left hand rising in an even moyeand thicken if necessary Very good j chestra, however expected to dreaa ment until tt is high aboye the head with hfjded pork or veal steak and mashed potatoes the stage as weu as to render accepts Bend easily fron the waist, but keep able music V0UT Arma stretched to their limit Working dmt tlch fun as loafing, but yoiifet fiiot for it The nmn wh start out to knock around the world uaually finds the world knocks himanound instead TO MEET IN THE STATE CAPITOL May Build Doek Near ManUtique Pubahera of Michigans home town or community newspapers are gathering this week at East Landing for the, annual conference of the Michigan Press Association Discussion of editorial and business problems, aimed at building a stronger tl press for dervice to thousands of ra, will feature the business stiff the meeting Leading figures, nations editorial, business an i ical life are scheduled to speak at lal gatherings of the conference More than a half century old, th Michigan Press Association includes in its membership over 200 publishers of weekly newspapers Delegate from every corner of the state will sit in on the meeting James Schermerhorn of Detroit known as Jim to Michigan newpaperdom, will be a featured speaker at the associations annual banquet on Thursday evening, Jan 2 1 A former publisher of a country weekly and president of the Michigan Preis Association, Schermerhorn has earned a reputation in latr years as one of Americas leading afUr dinner speak era o Lady to guide in Yellowstone ParkDo these hot spring v r freeze over GuideOh, yes Once last winter a lady stepped through the ice here and burned her footRight Way Magazine The possibility tha ihe Inland Lime and Stone company would lo cate within two miWs of Manistique was strengthened when a delegation of Manistique business men and rep resentatives of te Inland Steel company, of Chicago, measured the wat ers in the proposed location of the new harbor and reported conditions very satisfactory for both construction purposes and navigation The party, consisting of Mr Cayia and Mr Whitman, of the Inland Steel Henry Neville, president of the Manistique Chamber ci Commerce Everett Cookson, John Girvin, of the Cof fey Fishing company, and Captain Eli Garrett, former captain of the harbor tug Gifford, made a survey from a boat of the Coffee fishing fleet and after sounding the water found it of sufficient dtpth to allow lake freighters to ,m a zh proposed docks A further irvrtigaion will be made of railroad conditions, elevations and oth r matters relative to the new harbor While the haul from the quarries woiiu longer to the new docks than o Su 1 hcx where the Inland Steel company has intend ed to locate, officials of the concern feel certain that conditions at Manistique contain ufficient advantages to overcome this obstacle o Would Combine Counties Passing of a Famous Hostelry Michicago Country Club Selected for Airport For Benton Harbor WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat rt when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting aa close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constiP stion, known a Dr Caldwells Syrup epgin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it, Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic phygios and parses He did not believe they were jyood for anybodys ystem In a practice of 47 years be never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepain will empty the bowels just M promptly Do not kt a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, hrtt po to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr Caldwells Syrnp Pepsin, or write Syrup Prin, Dept BB Monticello Illinois, for free trial bottle Suggestion are lining advanced in Lansing for consideration of the en suing legislatu that several coun ties in the north rn part of the lower peninsula be combined for the purpose of effecting economies in county governmental administration These counties have be n quite generally depopulated within recent years since I their forests have ben cut and equal j ly important industries have not been j built up Taxes in these areas are being returned delinquent on a stead j ily increasing calf, with the result that the state is acquiring title to a good share of the land and each individual county is finding it harder each year to collect sufficient taxes to opj grounds rate the couny government O R Fuller, auditorgeneral, one of the proponents of the scheme, has listed proposed combinations which he believer would be most practicable and which would undoubtedly greatly reduce the county government costs and reduce the burden on individul taxpavers Th combinations suggested are Montmorency and Al pena Cheboygan and Presque Isle Antrim and Otgo , The Benton Harbor city commissioners took seeps recently toward the establishment of an airport for that city The site chosen is the Michicago Golf Course property of 252 zcres located a short distance east of the city of U S 12 and L S 31 To secure the property for the first year an investment of 13,200 is necessary The commission agreed to provide 7,J00 of this amount and take the property over as a park The Chamber of Commerce will advance the balance of the fund, amounting to nearly 6,000 The purchase price for the entire Michicago holdings is 126,000 By paying the initial pay ment of 13,200, the city acquires the property until October 13, 1929 It is the intention to level off about 150 acres of the vnd at once for the airport, leaving one ninehole golf course to be used as a municipal course, and there will still be ground left for industrial purposes It is stated that a special election will be called to vote on th1 proposition ef purchasing the property by the city o RAILWAYS 60UY Vu A center of American social, political and financial activities for two generations, the internationally known WaldorfAstoria hotel in New York city, is to be razed shortly to make way for a 00story office buildinSTATE PARKS READY MICHIGAN HAS 6,673 FOR WINTER PLAY MILES OF HARD ROAD P J Hoffman T, superintendent of state parks for the department of conservation, ins announced plans for winter sports at the big play Facilities at two of Report comiig that the good road from Lansing state system in Berrien county has cot the State of Michigan the sum of fc3458,8008 1 in the the parks have bern placed at the dis posal of those Michigan citizen who enjoy outdoor ret nation in the winter months The state pak in Van Buren county, three miles south of South Haven, has been opened The shelter house has been fitted for use, a stove being available where funseekers may find warmth and mans for cooking meals An attendant has been placed in Leelanau and charge to keep a watchful eye on the pat 24 yeari that the amount 24 years ago 140 miles of and Aronac Clare LakandQceola Oscoda and Alcona Benzie Kalkaska and Crawford Misj property sauke e and Roscommon Ogemaw, I At Highland, in Oakland county, Iosco, and Arenac Gladwin and , similar arrangements have been made at the Dodge Brothers state park No 10 In addition a junior ski jump has been fitted up for children and adults who are amatuivs at this sport There is a toboggan slide and skating also is available It has been pointed out that extension of this work is being withheld until more funds are available, I Every effort is bring made to stretch the funds in hand to provide as much winter recreation as possible o Man of Mystery Regains Memory The mystery man who worked fivmonths at tlv Pontiac City hospital undtr the name of Tom Day and disappeared Dec 18, has identified him self as A F, Clause of near Hudson, 0 He wrote to B A Tepoorten of Pontiac, thanking him for treatment,he had given him and stating that be fore he left home he had been in an automobile accident in which he had been injured seriously He wandered to Pcntiac while an amnesia sufferer He did not recall who he was until a few days before he left for home Clause has a wife and 11 children of money expended in this county has been exceeded in but five other counties of the tavWayne, Kent, Macomb, Washtenaw and Oakland The growth of Michigans highway system from the day when there were but improved roads in the statesix and onehalf miles of grave 1 and eight of Macadamto 1,073 miles on June 30, 1928, i portrayed in the biennial report of the highway department made public recently Tn the 24 year period 155,814,162 has been spent to improve the roads of the state Today the value of Michigans highways is 148,233,400 The figure was calculated by subtracting the amount spent in the early days on improvements, which have since been replaced, from the total amount which has been expended Of the 143 million dollars, 27,889,361 has been paid by counties and nearly 21 millions by the federal government, Michigans Irst 145 miles of improved roads cost 50,493 It cost 4,639 per mile to lay the macadam Tecumseh Man Seeks Circuit Judgeship highway and the gravel improvements were done at a per mile cost of WhoWantstobcBald Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing nair, which ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff andgrow hair on the bald head BARETOHAIR is what you want IWSiliMA DeaJan 1 Valet ArtSela W H Forst, Mfgr , Scottdsd Pnna For the first time in its history, Tecumseh has a candidate for circuit judge George A Rathbun, an attorney who has practiced in Tesumseh for nearly 20 years, has an SlfiOO Over the 24 year period the construction of the 3,213 miles of gravel roadway in the system today cost an average of 9,522 The reason for the greitly increased cost of nounced his candidacy for that office VP1 now explained by the fact in Lenawee county Judge J N Sampson, whose term expires December 31, 1929, has announced that he will not run for re election The primary is March 4, and the main election April 1 o Judge Warner Unopposed For Van Buren Bench that in the early days of road building gravel was built on a much less efficient base nd location of roads with regard to cost of building them was taken into consideration more than it is now Just 20 years agoin 1909the first concrete paving was laid in the state It amounted to 24 miles out of a program that brought the states improved mileage to 220 miles Gravel ad macadam were then the predominant types of road improve fndians Must Hunt Under State Laws Recently thee has 1 ioaiderable dispute as to the hunting, fihing and trapping rights of tie Indians of the section on what was form erly the reservation of the LAns,e tribe of Chipp wa Indians and which from time to tmr was old to the government under the everal treat ies The United States Department of Interior rules that Indians have the right to hunt and trap wild game on state territory under the same conditions as other citizens of the state, by securing a permit from the state game authoriti1 o permits are required by the Indians, however, to trap on what few restricted Indian reservation allotments remain under government supervision More than 70 per cent f the reservation has been sold by the Indians to white purchasers and the state has the right to regulate the hunting and trapping on the lands sold and to rmfoin uch regulations Six Thumb Phone Companies Merge The purchase of six telephone companies of the Thumb district by the Investors Telephone company, of Chi cago, has been announced by C C Heck, president of the St Clair Central Telephone company The com panies purchasod are the St Clair Central Telephone company, which operates exchanges in Emmett, Memphis, Goodells and Lamb the Richmond Telephone Company, the Capac Telephone company, Yale Tel ephone company, Avoca Telephone company, and the Smiths Creek Telephone company According to Mr Peck about 2,500 subscribers arc con1 nected with the exchanges purchased I Arrangements have been completed j with the Michigan Bell Telephone company for long distance senire 50 Per Cent of Deer Shipped Below Straits Hugh Green, chief consenation officer of the department of conservation, has announced that there were 5,255 deer shioped across the Straits of Mackinac during the deer hunting season, Mr Gren believes this number represents 50 per cent of the total deer shot He pointed out that many animals were shot by upper The smoker id condemned again Figure just arrived at by the foreafc fire protection diviion of the conser vation department, reveal that the user of tobacco was blamed for caua ing 506 fires daring the past yeJU At least Michigxns tire fighters were caled out to handle that many blazes and their investigation convinced 1 them that aome careless smoker had been responsible originally Railroads were the worst offenders outside of the smokers They caused 25 blazes Brush burning was third in line with 189 fires laid up against this practice So far as the dollar and cent damage was concerned, however, the smoker stood head and shoulder above all others The 506 blazes cost an estimated total of 34,31975 The blaze originating from sources attributed to the railroads, cost but a fraction of this, the total being 3,98846 j The classification of forest fires 1 causes and the number of blazes in each division follows Smokers, 506 railroads, 258 biush burning, 189 unknown, 113 miscellaneous, 86 incendiary, 58 canpfires, 54 lumber ing, 17 lightning, 13 A study of these and other figures , contained in the annual report reveal some interesting information For instance, it required 55 men to control the average fire The average blae was under control in three hours and 13 minutes after it was discovered It covered something like 5078 acres The upper peninsula ecaped with only 13,705 acres i burned over, while the lower penin sula total was 52,532 There were , nearly twice as many fires below the 1 straits as above, those originating in the southern half totaling 875, while in the northern section there were onlv 429 When your Children Cry for It flaby has little upets at tiroes All your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most pnysirians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castorin No sooner done than Baby is soothed rHief ifc just a matter of moments, Yet ymi have aed your child without use of a single peninsula residents while others weredoubtful drug Castoria is vegetable Glenn E Warner, judge of the thirtysixth judicial circuit, comprising Van Buren and Cass counties, has ment and they shared almost equally announced his cardidacy for renom in the work done up to that time, ination at the March 4 Republican In 1913 when the state trunk line primary He was elected in the system was inaugurated with 2,lfifi spring of 1023 He previously had miles there were 446 miles of conserved as prosecutor two successive crete, 5297 miles of gravel, 2757 terms Ho recently was elected pres miles of macadam, 48 miles of bi ident of the Michigan State Judges tumious macadam and 21 miles of bagged by hunters in the lower peninsula The figure ,iven by Mr Green indicates that over a thousand more were shipped from Cloverland this year, as compared with last year Rec ords reveal that 4,144 were carried i across in 1927 Other animals to cross the straits and their number follow Bear, 56 coyote, 26 wolves, 7 bobcats, 7 So its safe to ue as often aa an infant haa any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the erueW pwngft of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Tvmtyfivc million bottles were bought lout year CASTORIA Detrotfs Most Friendly Hotel Located in th heart of tb down town theatre and fthopplng dUtrict opposite beautiful Grand Cireu Park 800 clean, comfortable room with bath, S250 and up Beautiful AribUn dining room Detroit fluent restaurant Dancing to charming muic by Jack McGayi OrcbMtra WARD B JAMES, Mmnmfr Qo HOTEL O ULLER association To date no other Republican candidacy has appeared o Lumber Chain Grows Paw Paw Lumber Company is th name of the newly organized corporation which will supplant the formJohn W Free Lumber Company of Paw Pnw The Cavin interest, which operate a large number of chain lumber an1 coal yards at Sturgis, Miles White Pigeon, Kendalville, Ind, ami elsewhere, have acquired an interest in the Paw Paw and Lawton properties W A Cavin of Sturgis will head highway improved with stamp sand Ise of macadim as hard surfacing means reached the peak of its popularity in 1923 when there were 757 miles of it in the state, Since that time it has been replaced with concrete until the prfsent report shows 560 miles of it in the states system It was in lr6 that the state had the most grave surfacing with 3,340 miles and the last two years has seen that drop to 3213 Concrete during that time has continually increased until there are now 1,754 miles of it in the system und when present contracts are completed there will be 2,154 miles During 14 years from 1905 to 1919 Michigans improved highways in 0 Two Alma Papers Are Consolidated creased from 145 miles to 2,883 In the following ten years to date the Alma became a onenewspaper city advance has been about 3,600 miles, when the Alma Journal was aoJd to Up until 1928 there had been spent the Bahcock Publications, owners of 14,267,587 on highways, and it is the Alma Record, the St Louis Leader j worthy of note that in the last 11 and Breckenridge American The two years the federal government alone Alma papers are to be consolidated I ha contributed more than that under the name of the Record and j amount to highway improvement in Journal, edited by H, S Babcock an J , the state These figure show that in associates J F Sartor was publisher the years preceding 1919 an average of the Journal for 30 years of about 500,000 WM spent annual o ly on roads and that in the last ten A wife may think a lot of her hu j years the average has been more than tand without caring for him ten million dollars per yar SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Cokjs Headache Neuritis Lumbago Fain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatfcm I DOES NOT aFFECT THE HEART I 1 i I S spina ta tfce trade Accept only Bayer which contains proven dir Hay Bayr boxM of 13 JtJtotts of 24 and 100 MaMfiactt ff Ileeimi emuieiur of teTHE PmCKNEY HOWELL THEATRE Ou HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, January 2425 BIG FOX SPECIAL CHAS FARRELL GRETA NISSEN in FAZIL Big, Lavish, Flaming, Startling, Spectacular Feared bt Men, d sin d by Women He knew no law but his own Hamtsumr Courages, Romantic Son of Axaby, Daught r of Paris, who dared a for bidden Love Comedy 2 Arabian Fights Feat Alberta Vaughn Fox News Satuvdav Jan 2 ANTONIO MOKEXO and HELEN COSTELLO in The Midnight Taxi Conudv Going Sailor also Inkwell and Vari Reel Matin, o 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c i i i Sunday Jan 27th JOHN GILBERT his greatest Mask of the Devil Alo addid attractions Mat 2 P M cont 11 P M Moni v Tuesday, Wednesday 28, 29, 30, , pAVS David W Griffith Presents A real picture The Battle of Sexes F urig Pig A11 Star Cast Conlllv Kwlv Weds Unwelcome Krazy Kat Pick your day and come The Playhouse of Livingston County 1 4 41 i 4 i i i 41 4 L l V 3Hfif Counsel for Hem, Store or Factory Home, store rnd factory lighting frequently are not ujd U vr imum advantage A paint brush cftcn vo,ks wonders, and a dust cloth may save electric current now wasted Decorative illumination lends charm to the living roc n cah e show window lighting attracts trade and factory production keeps step with canclepower A Dcu Zdon Home Lighting Adviser can offer you man valuable suggestions for usinc die iccorLie quality of light to im prove household i Humiliation The counsel of ou r7v Engineers is always at the service f merchants and factory managers THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY DOT W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fiee over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 AAJLJ it ABOUT ANDERSON Little Ruth Devereaux of Pinckney spent the later part of the week at the home of Ben White Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end here Harold Sullivan visited his sister Mrs Geo Greiner Saturday Mrs M Ledwidg eand son, Hubert, transacted business in Ann Arbor Saturday Elizabeth Marcus who is working in Ann Arbor was home over Sunday M J Roche and Miax Ledwidge and wif were Sunaay dinner guests of Will Ledwidges, John Docking who haS been visits ing his daughters in Detroit or go ne time returned home Sunday Royal Kellenbeiger who has been suffering from a gathering in his head is better Mrs May Connors is spending the week with her daughter Mrs Fred Wylie IOSCO General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 M1CHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Can Service Premium Given Away with Galea Milton Watters of Jackson was a Sunday caller of his Uncle Frank Watters Mrs Leo Samus and Eliza are very ill with the flu Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were Saturday evening vi sitors at the E W Allison home John Ruttman is under the Drs care with jaundice and flu Mrs Emma Logan of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs Floyd Munsell last week Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Mrs Pauline Dunckle and children ren of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs Margrette Dunckle over tVe week end Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen have moved to Lansing Mrs John Kane has beenn very sick with small pox Miss Marion Eisele spent the week end with her sister in Howell E W Eisele sold five cows to New Jersey parties Friday PLAINFIELD Mr John Dyer and family were Sunnday guests of H J Dyer and wife Miss Murzc of Ypsilanti accompanied Miss Carlie Dyer home for the week end Mr and Mrs Joe Simons of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Douprlas Ktnyon Mir Turmont and Miss Butler of Detroit spent te week end with Mr, and Mrs John Roberts Miss Lottie Braley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Groshans of near Stockbridpo spent Sunday with their son and family Mr and Mrs Russcl Groshans Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday after noon at Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Mr and MrsClyde Jacobs and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachouts of Brighton Mrs Stephon Baker is on the sick list ,, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite took supper last Wednesday evening with the Thurman Dorr family GREGORY Mr and Mrs Milton Banctt and Mr, and Mrs Frank Howlett spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Those interested in the organization of a Kings Daughters Circle are urg ed to attend the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Mae Bullis Friday afternoon at 2 00 The County president will be present, also several of the ladies from the Pinckney Circle to help in the organization of a local circle A lunch will be served by the Gregory ladies Shirley Rockwell and Kathryn Kuhn have been very ill the past weik with bronchitis Mrs Rosenberger of Munith is visiting her daughter, MrsByron Rockwell The chicken pie supper given by the L A S was a great success con cidering the conditions of the roads Friday night A large number were present in spite of the disagreeable weather The program was especially good Wanna and Lyle Bowdish each sang several solos which were thoroly enjoyed by all Carl Bollinger and Mrs James Aldersom were in Stockbridgc Saturday afternoon There were 18 present at the meetof the Home Economics Clut held at the home of Mrs Gertudc Crosman Saturday afternoon The finishing of the fitting of the muslin dress models occupied the whole of the lesson period Vhe cutting of sleeves will be the subject of the February lesson Mrs Nettie Caskey and Mrs Louva White head and Mrs Lelah Grosshans will take their places MnRuth Bollinger and Alger, Mrs Inti Bowdish and Wanna were at the Wait U4ft Country Club Sunday, Mrs George Miller underwent an operation at McPherson Hospital last Tuesday for amputation of her leg from which she has suffered intense pain past three months with dry gan grene Owing ot her advanced age and conditions of her heart, the surgeon, Dr Win McNamana of Lansing waj forced to perform the operation in der a local anesthetic Mrs Miller is still in critically ill Her friends hope for speedy recovery A meeting was held last Wednesday at Wall School for the purpose of disbanding the district Owing to ab sence of two Howell board the meeting was postponed until later date Alfred Pfau and family spent th week end in Detroit Harold and Marion Smith were in Detroit over the week end to attend the Auto Show J D White and family spent Sunday at Patrick Leaveys in Pinckney Matt Halzsinger, Wm Gafney and wives and Frank Gehringer visited Mrs Frank Gehringer who is improving at the Pinckney Sanitarium where she taking treatmens for mast oid trouble Mrs Gehringer expects to return home this week Mrs Agnes Mehen returned to her home in Brighton Saturday after caring for Orla Farley who has been very ill the past three weeks with pneumonia Wm Ruttman and wife Mr Albin Pfau attended the ladies aid at Mrs Clyde Van Gordens Wednesday Howard Gentry, Basil White and familes and Virgil Dean spent Sunday at Gene Dinkles in Pinckney Dr Loyd Davis was called Saturday for the little son of Levi Dunsmore Mrs John Kane is suite ill with Small pox John Ruttman is ill with flu and jaundice are under the care of Dr Hendern from Fowlerville Julia Dunn and Walter Dieterle called at Wm Ruttmans Sunday The friends here of E K Johnon of Howell were greived Monday morning to learn of his sudden death Ray Niblock who has been ill with smallpox and his little daughter who has been very ill with pneumonia are rapidly improving They are under the care of Dr Sigler of Howell Miss Mary Harmon who has made her home at the home of Ed Sound ers the past twenty years has gone to Howell where she will live in the future GREGORY CHURCH NEWS Ninty to church Sunday morninp and 79 at Sunday School Miss Madaline Leach led the PY PU Sunday evening Miss Paulim Galbrcath will be the leader lor next Sunday evening There will be a midyear association meeting of the Jackson Bnpit Association held Friday, Fedmary 1 in the Albion Bapist church The program will begin with devotional led by Dr W P Pearce, the pastor of the church, There will be a meeting of the Board of Deacons at the close of Vic Prayer meeting services Thursday ev ening, The Missionary meeting held at the home of Mr and Mrs George Marshalls Friday was well attended The entire program was of special interest and those having charge did their part well Spice was given to the program in the reading of a paper by Miss Elizabeth Leach The Young People Sunday school paper is meeting with much approval as well as much interest shown in their being read The many that entered into the race for a place on the Honor Roll at the opening of the year for church attendance are doing well They will receive their first star next Sunday Miss Mira Bulis furnished the congregation with a beautiful solo Sun day morning m JAMES ALDR1CH WILCOX James Aldrich Wilcox was born in Orange County, New York January 26 1840 and passed away Jan 14, 1929 at the age of 88 years, 11 months and 19 days When he was two years of age he accompanied his parents to Bunker Hill Michigan, where he grew to manhood Having resided for several years in Eaton Rapids and Stock bridgc, he came to Pinckney, where he has made his home for the past thirtythree years He was married to Miss Amelia Clark, May 2, 1899To them was born a daughter, Mrs George Long, who with her mother will mourn the loss of a loving father and husband He also leaves three sisters, one brother and many relatives and friends We know not what awaits us, God kindly veils our eyes And oer each step on our onward way He makes new scenes arise Where he leads may we follow, Our trust in Him repose, And every tirrre in perfect peace May we say, He knows He knows The funeral was held from the home Thursday, B F Esic officiating and burial was held in the Pinckney Cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives and friends who gave their kindness, sympathy, during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father We also extend our gratitude to Rev Esic lor his comforting service Mrs JAWUCOX Vrt, 0 Lost Oft Now is the time of the year when your poultry need a change of food to tone them up and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose Chamberiains Egg Mash It acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to in f crease your egg supply For sale both by the sack and in bulk We also sell and recommend as beni ficial Complete In One Sack Teeple Hardware I Radiators and Batteries ARE TWO IMPORTANT ITEMS that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to insure instant starting Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate, one, of winters9, most dreaded inconveniences W H MBYBR, Local Dealer J1 tUMJlLJllMHUa This Investment Will Pay You Eight Percent Such rich returns on your, money, are very tempting and each year thousands of people invest their hard earned savings in gold bricks To all appearances these investments are perfectly sound Some very wise business heads have been fooled But the man who offers get rich schemes is thinking only of himself he will be the one to profit, not you Good advice is this If you cant afford to losedont take any chances If you really wish to invest there are many safe ways and we will be glad to help you Our experience is at your service , ztfti But the soundest investment of all is to put your money in the bank where the principal is safeand good interest certain The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Pinckney Dispatch 125 YrjHft HB tlMULNTt MSfATCH WfceUy, Juouy 23,1929 i i 3 7 Rolls of Toilet Paper 1 ft Coffee Pleasing Oats 9c 5 7 Bars of Rub No More soap Special Prices on Hard Soap Large Can of Milk 4 Cans Crushed Corn 2 Pkg of Soap Flakes 3 Pkg of Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 Pkg Bulk Macaroni 8 I Steptoe of Dexter wen Sunday call en at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas gfcJm John Mfeurtin and wife were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry, Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Ever and Mr and Mrs Ben White Russel Read spent the with Detroit relatives week end SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOUR PER BARREL Also Special Prices on Chunk Pork Reason 6c Reason i Myron Donning Pred Teepie of Mr an SINCLAIR 7 OPAWNE MOTOR 0 Fits the Degree tfVk I I The Shortest Distance The distance from where your car is now to where our Service Station is locatedis the shortest road to lubricating satisfaction Consult wilh us and let us recommend exactly the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you snould use i your car SINCLAIR GAsaum Grade that mdkesm fMU LEE LEAVEY V L eading the New Trend in power and etaway in style, luxury and beauty COUPES SEDANS 1195 to 1S7J 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS 1225 to 1550 These prices f o b Buick Factory Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G Af A C Time Payment Plan The New BUICK Barker Motor Sales LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN of Detroit and Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Bettty and Jean Clinton attended a chickenpie tapper and entertainment at Gregory Thursday evening and spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs EA Kuhn Mrs Leon Lewis and Miss Lucy Jeffrey were in Stockbridge Monday afternoon Messrs S E Swarthout, Peter Conway, Fred Lake and MHo Kettler attended the annual meeting of the Liviniston County Telephone Co at Howell Monday afternoon The Misses Florence Murphy and Bernice Merriman of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Miss Elizabeth Bokros of Detroit is spending a few weeks with her parents , Mr and Mrs Russel Bokros Mrs Ida Feidler and Mr and Mrs R T Read were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Kice and Earl Baughn and wife were in Howell Sat urday Miss Una Bennett, Wm Martin of Detroit and Clarence Fisk of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mfet Chalker was in Ann Arbor on busines last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had a Sunday guests Paul Miller and family of HowelL Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and eon, Gerald, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Sunday as guests of Dr and Mrs J S Brown Mrs S fcL Carr, Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne wtre in Howell Monday afternoon Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Norman Twitchell and family and Mrs Mort Twitchell of Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, are spending the week in Detroit Read Shirey and wife of Howell were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs James Shirey Miss Zulia Aron underwent an operation upon her arm at the University Hospital the first of the week Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux were in Howell Saturday Mrs Marcus Graves, daughter, Jean, and son, Walter, were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel A C Watkins of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mark Swarthout Mrs Hettie Teepie and MrsGeorge Butters were in Howell Mionday afternoon Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John White and son, Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey J C Bowman was home from Detroit over Sunday Mrs L T Lamborne, Charles Whitehead and wife of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of her girl friends at a stag party Monday evening The guests all were in male attire Games were played and refreshments served Berdella Euler won first prizft for the best makeup and Marion Derkis for the best stunt Wm, Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Howell on business Tuesday Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint and Edgar Martin and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Ward Tupper of Detroit visited relatives here Saturday Vernor Hall had his foot crushed when a piece of steel fell on it while he was working at the Motor Products factory at Howell Carl Sykes was in Howell Saturday Donald Siglery Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit and Mrs, Doris Zinn of FOB tiac were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Harold Reason of Fontiac spent the week end here Mrs Fred Stoll of Dexter underwent an operation for the removal of her tonfeiLs at the Pinckney Sanitarium Wednesday week end with Mrs Amelia Wflco Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town last Thursday Mias Adeline Bui Jen, Chas I archsrst and J C Burkey of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs R C Dillingham and Mrs Verne Burkey Sunday Henry Collins and wife of Ann Ar bor were Sunday visitors at the Mat Chalker home Meedames Fred Read, F Slayton and Ed Parker visited relatives near Milan Tuesday afternoon Rev Edward Sullivan of Detroit has been appointed to be pastor of St Josephs parish, Dexter Mrs, Charles Whalen was in Howell Tuesday Mrs Fred Read entertained the Bridge Club at her home Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertained the bOG Club at the home here last Thursday evening CURRENT COMMENT The bond issues which were voted on by neighboring towns last week for the construction of new school buildings did not fare very well,both being defeated The one at Saline was beaten by a majority of forty f votes and the one at Stockbridge by 21 The closeness of the vote in both cases will probably mean another election Large bond issues in thinly settled areas usually find the going hard while m densely populated dis tricts, notably city suburbs they invariably carry The reason for this is that in the former property owners predominate while in the latter the rule is directly opposite It is easier to vote taxes on to else always some one An illustration of the working of the laws as they affect both lower and upper classes was shown in the results of two cases tried in a Livingston justice court last week In one a man charged with the theft of two sacks of coal was arresed Monday, tried Tuesday, given ninty days and started serving his sentence Wednesday This case shows justice at its best hitting on all cylinders In the second case it did not work so smoothly In this case a man arrested in a raid in which a large amount of liquor was seized was charged with sale and possession The arrest took place last October The hearing was postponed from time to time and finally came up last week Both charges were dismissed on a technicality and the man freod No blame could be properly attached to this justice as in the first case the man leaded guilty and was sent up on account of his record In the latter case the accused was represented by an able lawyer who found enough errors and mistakt9 in the warrant and arrest to quash the whole case This is a very good example of the working of the average law I a 2 i t I a in Time At this season, when the Flu ami ceidt are sc prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other members of the family you will be prepared to fight it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emergency I Barrys Drug Store MM STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of taid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 3rd day of January A D ,1029 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Moore, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time or presentation of claims again rt said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjurt all claim and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditorsv of said deceased are required to present their claints to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the bth day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands againpt said deceased It is Further Ordered, That DUbI c notice thereof be given by public tion of a copy of this order for three juifvrssive weeks previous to said day of hearing ir the Pitckny Dispatch a newBpape printed and circulated m said count Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate Dr Edward Cook Little has resigned as president of the University of Michigan Sincere his assumption of that office four years ago he has been much in the public eye chiefly on account of a penchant of taking sides in controversatial matters His views on Birth Control, College Dormitor ies, The D A R Blacklist while giving him columns of publicity undoubedly made him many enimies in power ful places Great reforms such as he advocated are brought about slowly as the people have to be sold on them before their adoption o MRS EMILY DeETTA BLACK Mrs Emily DeEtta Black died at her home in Chicago, 111Friday, Jan 18 after a months illness Mrs Emily DeEtta Travis was born in Sanasto ta, N Y, July 8, 1855 When eight years of age she came with her parents, Charles and Mrs Isabel Travis to PettysviUe, Hamburg township Michigan Here in 1877 she was united in marriage with Ambrose Black going with him to a farm near Owosso Ater Mr Blacks death in 1886, j she returned to PettysviUe wnerc she lived many years, going to Chicago 111, a number of years ago to live with her daughters She is survived I by three daughters and one son Mrs William J Nash of Hamburg township, the Misses Lorena and Elva Black and Floyd Black of Chicago, 111 She is also survived by seven grand children one sister Miss Vina Travis, and three brothers, Charles Robert and Clarence Travis, of Fort Myers, Fla Funeral services were held in Chiccago, Saturday, Rev Dr Hepburn of Buena Memorial church officiating Mrs Lulu Unger sang two selection Relatives and friends from ChicaBerwyn, Oak Par, Evanrton an Jolict, III and Milwaukee, WU tended the services in Chicago The body was brought to Hamburg where services were held Sunday afternoon at the North Hamburg Con gregational church, Rev B F Esic of Pinckney officiating Twovocal selections, Does Jesus Care and Oh Yea He Knows were sung by Percy Swarthout and Mrs Maurico DaTow Interment was in the North Hamburjc cemetery The pall bearers were S en E Van Horn, George Van Horn, E Clyde Dunning, Bert Hooker, Wheeler H Martin and Henry F KiceAmong those from away who attended the services Sunday were the Misses Lorena and Elva Black, Mr and Mrs Floyd Black, Miss Zelma Nash and Miss Miry Burton of Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs H B Appleton STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of aid court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 4th Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mtter of the Estate of Alice ATeepie, Deceased Fred J Tex,ple, Fannie J Warner and Nellie L Dunning Frye having filed in said court their petition,praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will find testament of said diseased, now on file in said court, be admitted to to probate and that the adminirtaraton of said estate be granted to Norval Frye or to some other suitable person It U Ordrd, That tha 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for bea ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Ifogister of Probate Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of ColUsV house, formerly Howlett occupied by Louis Tel 274 DriUKlMER liOOto SJL Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Ofrke over Young BrosLemtUr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mick T at I J S s s i E ej i i Mn Vem Sheik of Ann Arbor vis nd daughter of Detroit, Will J ited her parents Mr and Mrs A Brookuis and Oliver Schulty of Ovid, Haines last week Mrand Mrs S Bert Appleton of Mr and Mrs H D Svarthout and Brighton, Mr and Mrs George Van son, Bobbie, of Detroit were week Horn Mr and Mrs Charles Bur end guests of Mr and sfrs H H, roughs and Mr and MrsWilliam BurSwarthout A Tire for Every Purpose Built in the Great Economical Firestone Factories Tirestonc Built by special Firestone, gumdipping, process which adds extra strength,stamnin and mileageHas the Firestone scientifically designed balloon, tread has set a new mileage standard for balloon and high pressure tires Fullsize flexible, tough with rut resisting sidewalls You can get a better tire for the money from us,, no matter what price you want to pay You get our expert service with every tire We do all the work and do it right Our prices are the lowest in history quality for quality, all types and sizes Come in today and fill your needs i i J W4 UftLkttL, SLAYTON SON 1swjffcs si fitwtU WpWi JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB tCopyniiht 19 the Central Preoo Association Inc At last ahe hit th bottom She had lost her art, her nerve, her side bet, her reputation as a climber, and oodles of skin But not until th next day did ihe know th awful truthth full extent of her great loss Then th doctors told her In one of her fall, it Jeenird, her throat had com contact with a stone with such lore a to dlocate th larynx Sh would nr again speak above a wnipr She had lost her voice 1 va, niietd, hard luck Hard luck th woman urand exclaimed, when ne jut th n uort, its th Devils own luck and Im th lucky devil And that, concluded Tons riipjjiiig away his cigaret butt, is LOW vonder pile came to be calld th Levas Luck Th poor woman, comniiratd Mke, with tears in her voice, what a pity that husband of hers couldnt ave been with her so that h might ave lost him, also She looked hard at The DevilLuck Cmon, she said suddenly, turning with a mocking grin to Tony, th Devil and his ways have always neld more or less attraction for me Lets see if we can locate nirn or ome of his imps CHAPTER IX She seemed actually to be possessed with a mad desire to goad, or tempt this elementary incarnation he admitted held such an attraction for her Tony studied her furtively, puzzled by her talk and manner He wondered how she would act if, by some chance, hr challenge to Fate, cr Luck, or whatever have you, were put suddenly to the test Did she possess real nerve Or was she just a bluffer, a poser, a false alarm Well, he would give her plenty of rope, anyway The passage between the rock formations that had been designated by Tony as The Devils Leap, The Devils Luck and The Devis Lodge, constituted a narrow gorge cut, presumably, during the glacial period Along the bottom trickled a shallow stream, flanked on each side by nar row strips of sandstone and late worn smooth by the waters of cnturies They were about half way through this gorge when Tony suddenlv halt ed and lifted his voice in a raucous Yahoo From all sides, above, be hind, and ahead, came the echoing responses yahoohoohoohoooootrailing out to a fint, indefinite murmur Thats th LVvil laughing at us, he said, looking at hii companion for om sign of fright and failing to note even surprise She merely hook her bobbed head It may be your Devil, she retorted, with a roodnatured grin, but not mine My devil would never give utterance to such a cats meow as that When you hear him laugh youll hear some snort I expect 1 will, said Tony, and resumed the march, Mike following but game to go through with anything Friend Mike suggests She took him at his word, with a promptitude, and in a manner that surprised him Good for you, Tony Boy was what she said, in a tone of large ap proval It, was what she did that gained Tonys approval That it landed on the curner of his mouth, and was altogether too brief, was the fault of his heignt and not her intent Us explosivenss, however, was a testimonial of its sincerity iood for you, pardner she repeated, with enthusiasm Im gonna take you up on that offer 1 suggest we follow th line o lights And dont forget, pal, she added, patting Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup i eentage, Dad was told The products mantfaetuitti from tungsten ares, it seems, are divided into three groups Tunjrstefi com1 pounds, employed in the arts as mor dants, pigments, and other things then theres crude tungsten metal in the form of powder for making ferrotungsten and tungsten alloys, and the third group ia pure tungsten, in the form of sheet, rod or wire, for use in lamps, thermoinic valves, Xray tubes I and the like As a result of this assay, Dad and his man Fridayor Bill Guernseyjourneyed to th place where Bill had t found th ore which had been piled there for more than half a century It had been thrown aside as of no I value, from the waste ore taken from j an old silver mine in the days when th mining of gold and silver was done mostly by hand They reached th place th first of December, to find th ore pile covered by 10 feet of snow It was Dads purpose to buy th property, but he wanted first to learn th extent of th vein from which th tungsten ore had been taken It seems I that this ore, although widely distrib J uted throughout th world, never o j curs in massive form It is found m many places throughout th United States, often in association with silver, tin and gold The most important deposits are in California and Colorado But it is frequently found 1 in coalbearing localities like Penn sylvania and West Virginia Usually i th ore lies in narrow veins along with casiteritewhatever that is and with a mineral known as bismuth also molybdemum, if you know what i that is, for I dont j Well, anyhow, Dad hired a bunch , j of men with Big Bill Guernsey to su perintend th work They erected a ramp inside th mine drift and have been busy ever since j And now Mike paused as if to catch her breath for a fresh start j now, as youll see comes th weird j part When Dad began to look up th j ownership of th property he foun 1 it had been on sale for back taxes for j more than 20 years That same fall, however, and only two weeks before then, as he learned, th property had been taken up and a tax title issued I To be continued o The reason some girls cant make pies like their mothers used to make is because thev havent the crust to try iH K JClrrrirTl1 V W No 874121193 WEEK OF JANUARY 27 Moderating weather at the beginning of the week of January 27tn throughout most parts of Michigan will soon give way to a cold wave During Sunday and Monday this state may expect more or less snow, accompanied with some high winds Before the storm center has fairly passed, however, the thermometer will be racing downward in answer to the boreal winds wv fee certain will come at this time The influence of this high barometric presure and consequent cold winter weather will cover the greater part of Michigan from about Tuesday until near the end of the week During the greater part of this time the weather wiI remain fair As the week draws to a close the cold weather will have about played out in mot parts of Michigan As a result the temperature will be rising and a hint of moderate springlike weather almost sure to make its appearance either at the end of this week or at the very beginning of next We k Moderate February Whih ven the shortest month of the year can have many kinds of weather, we are of the opinion the average weather for this coming Feb ruary will generally be moderate in Michigan Unlike the usual warm speil of hist year January this coming month will how more decided extremes but with the balance hov ering on the warm rather than the coin side Precipitation for this same month this year will average close to the seasonal normal when averaging the state as a whole The greatest precipitation will fall about the middle of the second Week and during the first half of the last week Beat Days ThU Week For baking Jan 29, 30 and 31 For setting fowlJan 27 2S, 2i, 30 and 31 Cntfeura and Talen and BAKING POWDER 25 T 25c ounces for Man tfcaa pound and lor quarter Same Price for over 38 years GUARANTEED PUBE JfiBomcf pounds used LiMen, Tony said Mike lurry Mother Kvin rnn1 j,itil, Illinii ferii MT k, c lc 1nbies arnl liililreii love l take genuine alifnrnia Fi Syrup No other laxatiw regulate the fimlrr little bowels so niicly It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and itowiN without griping Contain no narcotics or southing niLr Say California to your druggist and avoid counterfeits Insist upon gen uine California Fig Syrup which contains directions A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of sodn to bring a little temporary relief of gas and BOUT stomach, Phillips Milk of MapDeal has acidity completely checked, aad the digestive organs all tranquilizer Once yon have tried, this form of relief you will cease q worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use it whenever oofttfld tongue or fetid breath ftignals need of s sweetener Phyiiclans will tell you that every poonfnl of Phillips Milk of HaffBetift neutralises many timeg its volant in acid Get the genuine, the aavm Phillip it important Imitations do notact the same PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia a few feet behind, single file like In dians on the trail They rounded the mass of rocks at the top of the gorge, the Devils Lodge, he informed her The girl stepped past him and disappeared behind a wall of solid stone A mo ment later he heard her call Just look she said, in an awed tone, when he had joined her He looked That which he saw recalled the reference Jack Stuart had made to the old silver mine But that was in the vicinity of the Devils Leap, more than 30 rods from whore they stood Behind the wall, and hidden almost entirely from sight by a growth of wild grapevine, was an opening in the side of the mountain Exploring this, the two immediately found themselves in a tunnel eight feet wide by seven feet in height Then the girls sharp eyes made another discovery She had struck a match, and in the flickering illumination there was disclosed to her view a very familiar looking apparatus This proved to be nothing less than an electric switch, which she threw back An ejaculation of astonishment dropped from the lips of Tony Justin as his staring eyes took in the scene stretching out before them Ami yet it was not so much the scene itself that evoked wonderment as it was the modern equipment which brought that scene into view The tunnel nay back without a turn for a distance of perhaps 100 feet Within this length were dx incandescent hulbs, fixed at regular intervals, and illuminating thf in terior clearly and distinctly The walls, ceiling md floor, as Torn observed, had been built of heavy planking, now rotting away in places It all had the appearance, however, of having been patched up vrrv recently Well, if this doesnt heat th very old devil himself The girl looked at him and tin look, it seemed to Tony, boni vd rWe on fimusement It occurred to him, too, that he was strangely un impressed, considering the mysterious nature of tMs thing into which they had accidentally blundered Then she said something that jarred his sensibilities rudely I hope, she observed calmly, that your nerve isnt turniner traitor to you at th very first promise of adventure He stared at her What the devil did she mean Was she insinuating that he might be afraid Afraid of what I dont exactly get you he made reply after a moment We have bumped into a mightly ticklish situa tion here It may mean a hundred thngs, but there is one thing we know it means Whatever it is, it must be outride th pale of th law, and therefore dangerous And anything dangerous doesnt interest Friend Tony, then The words were spoken pleasantly, with a slight rising inflection, but the barb thev carried was unmis takable He flushed under testing Youre wrong he shot back Friend Tony is not only interested, the holster reding on her hip, that Betsy Jane here i right with us all th time Are you ready Lead on, Mike Duff, I are ready misquoted Young Anthony, and the march was on once more That the tunnel was the retimbered drifting of an ancient coal mine was made manifest in various ways to Tony, who had worked for a week, when he was a boy, in a coal mine near Pittsburgh But what I cant understand, he confided to his companion, as they followed the twists and rightangle turns of this carefullyshored and re built tunnel, is th why and th wherefore of these incandescent lamps And theres th marks of wheels tires along th floor, indicating th use of a mule car in here What do you guess, Mike, well find Cant possibly imagine, replied the guileless Mike, with laconic brev ity, unless its a bootleggers cache Thats ita still, of course yipped Tony, his fingers tightening on her arm sis he drew her to a halt, wed better watch our step How come I didnt think of that before girl h CHAPTER X Listen, Tony The stepped close up to him Ive got to tell you something, she went on, swiftly Youll say, perhaps, that I should have told you at first, butwell, I had my reasons But Ive got to tell you now She seemed, however, to be in no great hurry, and stood as if marshal ing her thoughts, her lips set in a straight line He waited, puzzled, anxious You might have thought it strange, she continued, finally, and you would, too, she added, flashing a quick smile rt him, if youd been just a little less busy sizing me up But you were so engaged it didnt occur to you to wonder how it hap pened that I should know th road so well But nrtver mind that now, she went, on swiftly, as he started to speak, theres something else far more important In th first place, Tony, I brought you here for a very particular purpose No, dont Interrupt me as she saw his lips part Let me tell you everything and then you may tak And be assured of this, my friend, nothing serious is going to happen to youthat is, nothing harm fully serious I havent lured you here to have you kidnaped and held for ransom As youve probably heard mentioned, my father, Pat Sweeney, is a sort of general speculator He deals in almost anything in which theres a chance to make moneythat in, anything legal and legitimate Welland so thats that Now comes th shell of th little secret, or th cause for action, as you might say Last November an old employe of my father, an expert in minerals and oila man he has had on his pay roll steady for more than ten years, Big Bill Guernsey, he is called, visited Dad in Chicago and showed him some ore samples Dad had the samples assayed They showed a value of almost 6 pef cent tungsten ores, it seems, are divided FLU is now Epidemic Compared wit a 1918 this epidemic, so far is mild i aad yet, in spit of vastly increased capacity, taa Vicks laboratories aro nco more operating nifht aad day to moot Oio morgsacy demand for more and more Vicks VapoRub Over 375,000 jars are now being produced daily How best to use Vicks VapoRub 1 AS A PREVENTIVE Several times a day, insert Vicks up the nostrils Also melt a little night and morning in a bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors This, helps toward off germinfection 2 IF A COLD STARTS If possible, go home and go to bed Take a laxative and a hot lemonade Apply hot, wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened Then rub vigorously with Vicks Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the bodywarmth, may be freely inhaled At the same time, Vicks also acts through the skin like a poultice Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly 3 AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic is after influenza Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinustrouble or pneumonia This is especially true of children or old folks Heed even the slightest cold as a danger signaL Vicks is especially valuable here, because it is applied externally, and so can be used freely, as often as needed, without upsetting delicate digestions, as too much dosing is so apt to do 375,000 Jars Every 24 Hours Views mvTr,fe 3C CAMERA NEWS Loses Own Fightto Death KK OF A6MCULTHRE HAVE GOOD YEAR Characteriain the past year agriculture ad one of upa in and Nine Michigan Dairies Join Borden Milk Merger Acquisitioned by the Borden Company of nine dairy concerns operating in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Mis souri und Canada has been revealed by the letter sent to Borden stockholders by President A W Milburn The companies acquired recently in clude Risdoo Creamery, label WATCH FOR LEG WAKJCS3 IN THE POULTRY FLOCK in downs, the Bureau of Agricultural j Creamery and Sandusky Milk Prod, Economics, United State Department i ucts Company, Consumers Ice and of Agriculture, in its January 1 issue of the Agricultural Situation, de clares that the events of 928 remind us once more that agriculture in this country is a regional industry Progress has been largely a sec Q tional matter The cattle and sheep Creamery Company and Set r Holmes Company, all operating and around Detroit The consolidation of these companies into a new unit headed by the Borden company follows closely up the recent acquisition of the I Arctic Dairy Products Company, a At this season of the year when it is too cold to turn the laying flock oat of the house for any length of time, some trouble probably will be encountered by leg weakness unless proper measures are taken to prevent its appearance Le weakness should not be confud with tuberculosis, which often eauta lameness and weakness in the legs m advanced stages, nor with lameness due to the partial paralysis ot fowU heavily infested with worms Ley weakness is usually caused by a lack ui minerals in the ration or bv a found it a very lean year The total acreage harvested of the chief crops was 3ti 1,000,000 acres, nearly 4000,000 acres more than in 1927 Total crop output was about i per cent more than in 1927 Total value of the principal crop, based uuon DCember 1 prices, is placed at X,4,000,000 compared with 58,522,000,000 a ar ago The bureau points out, however, that a considerable portion of the crops will be fed and sold as livestock products, thus somewhat enhancing their final value the bureau, is reflected, presumably, in the smaller acresge sown this fall According to the December estimate, about H pr cent less wheat acreage was sown this fall than last But, with average abandonment this winter, this would still leave a little more wheat area to harvest next summer than Characteristic poses in the life of Tex Ricard, widely known right promoter, and president of Madison Square Garden, New York, who died Sunday at Miami Beach, Fla Left, above, Ricard in a typical pose with a handful of fight tickets right, above, with his wife and daughter, Maxine Texas, at their winter home in Miami left, below, with Gene Tunney just before the DempseyTunney tight in Chicago right, below, conferring with Jack Dempsey in New York Citv listed at 58,585,SOO, and surplus at 24,179,228 The capita stock was represented by 1,171,710 shares ,,f 50 par stock oFrench Ring Idol Now a Dancer Up On His Sugar Uncle Sams sugar expert is Dr Claude S Hudson, professor of chem istry at the hygit nic laboratory of the I S public health service He has ben studying sugar for 30 years and is the discoveier of five of the 50odd varieties of sugar and he has found simpler ways of producing other kinds, For Dicks Admirers sections of the west have had another , prominent firm 0pordtiri throughout deficiency in vitamin D in the body of encoura T season Thecotton belt j southern Michigan by the National the bird Occasionally there is a dehas done tairly well The dairy m nairv prntinrf rn, fter , ficiency in both of these respects The latter mentioned cause is more fre quently responsible for the appearance of ley weakness in a heavy producing flock or in a flock of growing chicks than most poultrymen might suppose In order to prevent the appearance of the disease or to check it if the flock is already affected, the causes should be removed The first step involves the checking up of the ration to ee that it is balanced in it con stituents and ihut it contains sufficient nvneral ingredients For winter feeding as much as 10 pounds of mineral with each 100 pounds of mash is not too high This amount is more necessary if the flock is being fed on mah and scratch grain as most flocks n this region are handled If the producer wishes to mix his own mineral ingredients to be added to the mah a satisfactory mixture may be prepared from the following Four pounds of limestone, three pounds charcoal, two pounds bonemeal and one pound of salt Flock owners who do not wish to mix their own minerals can find a number of verv good mixtures on the market In addition to finely ground mineral for mixing wuh the mash, the laying flock also requires some high grade zrit material This material should be placed in a covered hop per so that it will remain cleati and free from contamination Tt should be kept before the flock at all times After the minnal elements In the ration have been checked the owner should see that his birds are receiving sufficient vitamin D This vitamin may be supplied through feeds or through tit ftttion of direct sunlight on the bodJtfof the laying birds, or by a con4iMtCn of both Vitamin D is not carried ji any appreciable quantities in farm produced feeds and for this reason it it necessary to supply it from some outside sourse Cod liver oil i the most satisfactory of these sourc1 If tile buyer of rod liver oil experts to secure aatiftI factory results he must be sure that i the oil which lie buys has been tested for vitamin D content and that the feult of this test are recorded on J the container in which the oil is purj chased i Direct sunlight or sunlight whic ha come through a high grade glass i substitute window will build up thi vitamin I supply in the body of th1 layinsr bird so that she may more efI flriently assimilate the minerals in her ration, but even then it is advisable j to add cod liv r oil during the winter 1 months particularly Sunlight which lias come through ordinary window das, before it strikes the bodies of the hen will not provide thi vitamin CULL PULLETS AND SAVE FEED ,, A , m Dairy Products Company after the dustry has done well But the potato fomer had be,n sought bv the Bof, growers and many wheat growers den interestS An report in Detroit stated that the Border, company was also stoking control of the 1 Belle Isle Creamery and Freeman company, two other Detroit firms Speaking of the acquisition of the Detroit companies, President Mil burn said These companies are manufacturers ird distributors of fluid milk, cream and ice cream This will give us a substantial business entry into the fourth largest city of i the United States Re remarked that except for the cash necessary , , ,, for the redemption of existing bond The decline in wheat prices, says 4k , , issues, the considerations in these acquisitions had been practically all Borden company stock Consolidated balance sheet of the Borden Company, as of May 31, 1928, showed total assets of 116,789,711 as comoared with 75,002, 529 for December 31, 1927 This i , , iaj,0 , total included 61,296,00 in propwas harvested in 1928 Low potato , , OAr ,, ,, , , erty, plant and equipment 14,307,i prices likewise mean a ma ler ulaut TAK u i mo no 1 , J i 745 m cash 9018,9o8 in receiving this coming year, judging from L,IM Q CCO u vi , , , , aibles 8,662,72 in marketable sei the intention expressed bv southern , ioocoon , 0 i cuntias 13,3S4,289 m inventories growers to plant a 29 pe cent smalleri aj u , n i L u i and other lteni Capital stock was acreage this spring than last The livestock industries have shown up better than the cash crops the past year Hcg prices were below x j pectations this fall due to heavy runs to market, slower movement of prod ucts, and heavy stocks of hud in storage, but cattle raisers have fated reasonably well, and the same may be said of sheep ami dairy produces t It is estimate 1 that about 20 per cent more feeder cattle than last year moved through the markets into ccrn belt feed lots during the five month Julv to November, but the movement fe off sharply during November, and , it may b doubted whether there is a , very much larger total number of cattle on feed now than a year ago The total number of sheep and lambs on , feed in the country was apparentlv about the same on December 1 this year as lat The bureaus index of purchasing Farm Pupil Realizes SpudGrowing Aims Robert Howe, 17yearold son of Levi Howe, Orleans township farmer, is one project pupil of the fielding High School Agricultural Club of whom I B Thomas, the teacher, is proud Last spring Robert started a potato growing project His aim was rather hirn for one considered inexperienced in this line, for the youth aspired to make the select 300hushel club in his Ty first attempt H went over the top 50 bushels to the yood Robert divided an acre of ground power of farm products in terms of j int0 twc equal parts, intending to exother commodities is placed at 81 for p nment with barnyard and commerNovember, compared with 88 for October, the being user pelKX of 100 i 19091 1 The practice that Feorges Carpentier, former French heavyweight champion, obtained through skipping the rope and shadow boxing stands him in good stead in his new vocationprofessional dancing Carpentier has been appearing in London music halls with his dancing partner shown above Arkansas Officials Lead Tour fiveyear as a base Exchange to Push Fts Blue Brand The Iudington Fruit Kxchangi wil make an intensive effort in 1929 to popularize Mason county fruit by u of its blue band label In the pait two ear tli faiirton concern, which has no grower, has featur d its fancy paek wit ie blue band markings and label Theresult was a dcided ndvnntnLr en the , market, says L A Hawley, manager The firms 1928 business showed a considerable increase rvr 1927 The exchange sold 1,200,000 pound, of bulk cider and apples, 5000 barrel , of apples and 20,000 baskets Ir addition 0,000 crates were sold from tie warehouse Northern Wisconsin uei Miclyae Droved good market, but Milwaukee took the hulk of the fruit The pxchange has several v W m mbey applications to be acted upon at the next meeting i Artichokes Become More Favored For Vegetable Food cial fertilizers The oil wa n1 pared carefully and panted to certified sf the youth had grown the year before, The plot was rogue, 12 tmes and after th last inp ction the potatoi Thn owi I i hun and nth Oiled i pe r r i if ti ni aial sixty buhes of tubers were harvested from the combined plots, although the halfacre c mi rcially fertilized produce I at he rate of f 00 hulvh per acr T n bu he of iiri uiibi r shape i rwise damagi potatoes w nut, leaving 350 liusliids of Nv certified Seed Alfalfa growing v r successful foi pupils whose idr, sters is study your problem an hitch our wagon to a tar o I j nke Deer Herd Grows In Mason usO iia j nv n this agricultural e fa Im v ou rr The appeariKe of a plump, big rf to winter in the farm district south of Ludington is the cause of no small amount or comment among porismen of Ludington This appearance marks the farthest western poiit in Mason county that the local neer herd has penetrat ed It is finding refuge in a woodlot o the Charles Crisswell farm near th lake shore and feeds on phms n his orchard Many residents of the vicinity have Increased interest is being shown caught glimpses of the floe She bain the Jerusalem artichoke, both s a shown no fright, having been in the human food and ns a forage crop As vicinity two weeks William BradWhen it comes to making feminine a human food it gives a pleasant vari shaw and son, CilfTord, saw her five hearts go pitapat there are few so ation to potatoes and garden roots, times in one day adept at the trick as the fascinatingly1 It has long been known that the Je Sportsmen f el elated over the sad appearing Dick Barthelmess, espe rusalem artichoke stores its carbohy growth of the Mnon herd, which is cially when he loolcs like he does in drates as insulin instead of starch a branch of the Lake deer family A this picture He has just finished and it is claimed that it may be used fjnr, big buck, doe and fawn are winWeary River, a talkie Jimmy Jams AW, LET rVE wer YOUfl COLLKre SweATER 51 IT FiT, KB PERPECTLV Governor Parneli headed the party of 135 members of the Arkansas legislature and businessmen, comprising the Arkansas industrial tour, as it left to study business conditions in Virginiajmd ihe Carolina Photo shows the leaders of the party, snapped on departure at Littl Rock, left to right, Governor Parneli Lieut Govelect Lee Caaot ami Lieut Col Charle S Garett, assistant attorney general of the Arkansas national guard, and aide by diabetic persons to a much greater tering on the Jack Riechoff farm not extent than foods containing an equivalent amount of starch Probably the widest use of Jerusalem artichokes for human food at present is in the form of pickles But they may be boPed, baked in the casserole, fried as ships, or served raw in thin slice with other vegetables in salads In this form they make a very substitute for the water chest nuts used by the Chinese in chop sney, and may be used when the Chinese ingredients can not be ob tained An easy and efficient method of ruie the nonproducer out of the new hatch of puliets can he accomplished in the following manner, if i each hatch has been housfd separate ly Keep the first 75 fr cent of the pullets that come into production and sell the other orefourth, or those that are last to start producing By following this practice, few nonproducers will be carried throurh the winter on high prJieed feed at the ex pense of the bird tSat are paying their way Wih cold weather coming on pouliry raisers Want to keep their hens warm at night and there is a tendency to leave too little ventilation As a result the house becomes damp and the birds are likely to have colds and roup , o Mummies9 Should Be Removed to Prevent BitterRot In Tree far from the county farm east of the city Numerous derr signs were seen in many parts of western Mason county last fid, an indication the herd spreading widely TAvev Stock Club Removal of the mummies from the apple orchard during the dormant season is a great aid in controlling apple bitterrot, one of the most serious diseases in applegrowing sections Mummied fruits are the chief , source of infection, according to U Winners iSamea , S Department of Agriculture spe i cialists,as the fungus causing the Live stock club winners for the disease lives over winter on mummies past year in Jackon county were an and also on the bitterrot cankers and nounced by Ccunty Agricultural other cankers The tubers are irregular in Agent J Culver They are First Where outbreaks of the disease are severe, the overwintering MUKM of infection should be removed even when the orchard has been spniyed shape and somewhat tedious to scrape year dairy, Jennie Day, Brooklyn or pare for table ue If weJI scrubbed second year dary, Norman Ludlow, they may be baked or boiled in their Amion, route 5 flock management skins and then easily peeled, to be sheep club Kenneth Streeter, J Collect all mtrmmies from the ground, served in many of the ways potatoes , Jackson ewe and lamb club, Floyd are servedmashed ox creamed, au Perrine, Napoleon baby beef club, gratin, or in cream soup Lawrence Wood, Rives Junction o , beef cattle club, first year champion, Mlordcould you give a poor George Wellington, Springport adman a pound vnea work, WilHe Stark, Springpert That I couldand right readily a hog project, first year champion, ikicli, too i Robert Donochue, Brooklyn if possible, but partlctUarly from the trees Removal of dead wood and of cankep at oruning time in tfce spring will alio help control bitwrot These measra,totgFW considered as soiJpfhBy to nr which is the principal meant control SKTHE tlNCKNEY DISPATCH WdJw, JT Q 1929 More Power A quicker getawaya quick pickup of speed in plain words, more power that sends your car step ping along with and around the best of em Thats the pep your car shows when you use White Star Staroline and Knockoline Gasoline From tkft Dupatca of Jaa 21, 1904 S Barton ha purchased, the engine, tools etc of G A Sigier and oo ened op a repair shop at hi old stand There has been over six weeks of good akighing so far for this winter Mrs Samuel Sykes aged 80, died the home of her son C P Sykes, Wednesday The funeral will be held Friday Mrs John White, aged 38 years, died last Friday The funeral was held here Monday Mrs EBuah bod at her home near here Sunday, aged 36 yearsJThe funI iron Tuesday era was held from the M church C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station John Howard of Hudson died at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday following an appendicitis operation The PutnamHamburg farmers club will meet with Mrs J R Hall Jan 30 The following is the program Reading Mrs Carrie Swarthout Solo Florence Andrews Fern Hendee Recitation Solo Paper Iva Placewa Mrs James eway Nash I M JtotaOjJg Reading Guitar Solo y A i iv u , T ftP Johnson has taken over uie jchester m tte soring with rural contract to light from Samuel Grimes H Bl Willison has Phoebe Stowes farm i Mrs Robert Glenn at North Lake Monday aged 63 Will Nash er the the street lamps rented Mrs at her died FRESHIIFRUITS Get al Mir Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GENTILE home years, A one be held hall Jan day Farmers Institute will at the North Lake Grange OQ The N111 is the following is N program Care of Dairy Herd Discussion led by E W Music P Hull Daniels NHuU The proposition to bond the village of Saline for 1126000 to build a modern school lost by 40 votes The dates of the Howell Fair thi year are Sept 3, 4, 5, and 6 The 25th of December the auijs of Glenn Bishop and Harold Sawdy collided at Woods Corners near Gre gory Doris Embury who was in the Sawdy car was killed Two suits for damages totaling 215,000 have been started against Bishop by Attorney Van Winkle who representee the estate of the dead girl and also her father Bishop is understood to be in sured in an Dlnois companv 10,000 worth of furs have been taken by state trappers and seized by game wardens in this state this year There is a movement on foot to deed the site of the present Haitiand congregational church for a school auditorium The Ypsilanti Normal College will ask the state legislature for an appro priation of 650,000 150, 000 will be used for a Union building and 500,006 for a girls gymnasium A 250,000 library is now being built The Consumers Power Cowill build a 15 mile line from Chelsea to Man extensions running from it Will Stiner,a Jackson county farmer was fined 100 for refusing to permit state veterinarians to inspect his cattle for tuberculosis George Fraizer, a farmer living near Gregory was struck by the electric car on the Grand Trunk east of Stockbridge at Ives Crossing last Wednesday noon He was badly bruised and the auto in which he was rid was demolished Mr Fraizer was tak en to the home of George Judson Growing 4 Feeing Laab , niwtission led by Discussion Music N P tice Discussion Music Friday Hull her The R J Sofl PtaVyEtaer Glenn Farming for profit N p gj Discussion lea by rru MRS HAROLD REASON Mrs Harold Reason died at homo and Belleville P funeral wa held there TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my barber further noNo taxes will be received after shop every Friday until nun xr tnvu win x Mrs Isabelle Reason who was badly burned has so far recovered as to be able to set up She is at the Pinck ney Sanitarium A, H Murphy was in Jackson on business Wednesday Stanley Dinkel, Lyle Euler Nellie Euler and Dorothy Carr were Howell Sunday evening in Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Townshij WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Near Patterson Lake 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Give exact location and best cash price Harry L Fake,960 Hudsm Ave Detroit, Mich FOR SAJLE Single Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62Fo Light House Mystery OR Fishermans Luck A Four Act Comedy Drama PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL Friday Evening, Feb GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST MARYS CHURCH Characters Tom Manley a poor fisherman HOWARD ARTZ William Farren alias Squire Hammond J L SMITH James Hammond Farrens Son STUB OWEN David Morris Known as Uncle Davie BERT PARKS Silas Kidder StageStruck Rustic C E SADLER Rev George Medhurst C J SMITH Rose Prescott Hammonds Ward DOROTHY BROGAN Mrs Manley Toms Mother MRS DALE HARNED Ruth Manley Toms Sister GERTRUDE SDUNEK Little Nellie A Waif of the Ocean4 PHYLLIS SMITH ACT ITom Manleys home on the coast of Maine The Old Home Threatened ACTUScene 1 Interior of the Lighthouse The Plot Thickens Scene 2 Interior of the Lighthouse Into The Waves ACT HIScene 1 Hammondss Home The Forged Letter, Scene 2 Toms Home in Boston James Visit Scene 3 A Childs Vision Death of Little Nellie Oh, God, Thy Will Be Done ACT IVRoses Home in Maine Marriage Bells That Girl is My Daughter FOR SALE Two cows, one fresh one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigan WANTEDSalesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combine Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell Francis A Gehriner Howell, Mich FOR SALE Myers orchard spraying machine mounted on two wheels Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J S Higgins FOR SALETimothy hay cuid two stacks of marsh hay, also about 200 J bushel of com Bert Hicks LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney LOST Automobile Crank for Hupmobile Finder please return to Ona Campbell LOST Three one dollar bills lat Sat P M Finder please return to Betty Devereaux FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham buIL Lynm Hendee LUSTWatch dog, part police ana part Airtiale W H Meyers ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 25c DOORS OPEN AT 730 CURTAIN AT 8 30 FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holsteiir Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to fresh en in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricum farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property , Dispatch Office FOR RENTHouse and garage in the village of Pinckney J Paul Bocic FOR SALEKitchen range in good condition Frank Haynes FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 DO per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SIRVICERefiitered Holstien Bull Terms 160 I Jamei L Roche T HE rewards of earnestness are ap proval So with a desire to serve Are offer our scientific knowledge and our modern equipment in the of the public Mb P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Office over the Livingston Co Presa Howell Michigan Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Properly and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay frit for, poultry sf eggs dlivtred at my pottfey plant, and wflL pay all fas aatfcsft afford at all tima E FARNAM CALBERT FRBST Justice ei tke P FINANCIAL STATEMENT The folic money takennToVV011 f he receiP and expenditures of tor tn, Auil maW TT 1 Th donation ft t Anybody wanting 0 see the lirt of bUght j0 to 103950 upon 4 0 time or any C H Kennedy, Treasurer Money raised by donation c J 1127, K,nt for Dance Jan , l Rmt for Dance 1 IIX Kmt for 3 14, lus K,,Mt RECEIPTS Jan Jan Jan Jan Fh iVb Feb Mar Mar Mar 10, 1 lt2 Rent from Ind R or 1,03960 10 1000 last Lecture Coursesafter purchase3600 from Independent Basket Ball Team 1000 i, l R nt from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 2s KHt from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 1, 2 , RTt of Ind Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 10, 1U2 Rent from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 is, lv Rflt from Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 Basket Ball Team 1000 R ntafrom Ind Basket Ball Team 1000 from St Marys Church 1000 April It, R rL from St Marys Church, Dexter Play 1200 April 17 Rent from Met Chalker 1000 April LJ, lb nt from Met Chalker 1000 April , Rent from Flint P O Band 1030 May 2S, Rent from Marion Christian Endeavor Play lo0 June L7, Rent from Ypsi State Normal Players 1000 Juno 27, Rent from P H S Athletic Assoc Basket Ball 2600 July 31, Receipts from Col Edwin S George Lecture 6815 Aup, 1 Rent from Alumni Assoc, for Dance 1000 Sept 28, Rent for bal of School Year, Basket Ball, etc 7500 Nov 21 Rent from Henderson Stock Co 4500 Nov 24, R, ipts from Keno Party 6745 Jan 14, lft2 Rent from Nellie Gardner for 1 year 5200 Jan 14, l2f, Rent from Roger Carr for 1 year 5200 Jan 14, iJ2f, Anonvmous Donation 85 Total Receipts up to Jan 18 1929 1,64590 EXPENDITURES 23, 1027, First payment on Hall, Ruel Cadwell 25000 23,1927 MrsLeal Sigier 25000 30, l27, B VanBlaricum, painting 1500 7, 102S, N Reason, postage 75 7, W Darrow, labor 440 10 Teeple Hdwre, furnace parts and supplies 11439 Murphy, Coounty Taxes 6946 Sutton, labor on furnace 3774 en, Redecorating Stage 17000 13 16 24 W E Chns Jav , 30, Mrs I 30 30, 30, 30, 1 Dec Dec Dec Jan, Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jn Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar April April r, Ruel Cadwell, payment to May 23, 1928 2500 April 10, Pinck State Bank, Edison Lights w 513 May 14, Pinck state Rank, Edison Lights 343 T Read Sons, coal 925 1C H Kennedy, Bleached factory 126 Mrs Leal Sigier payment to June 23, 1928 1250 Ke Cudvsel, payment to June 23, 1928 1250 Pinckney State Bank, Edison Lights 297 Pinckney State Bank Edison Lights 81 rs Leal Sigier, payment to Jan 23, 1928 1250 028, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Jan 23 1928 1250 P McUuskev, wood 500 T Read Sons, Coal 2921 Cha Sutton, hardware, transportation 450 30, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Feb 23, 1928 1250 30, Ruel Cadwell payment to Feb 23, 1928 1250 1, S E Swarthout, light bulbs 100 17, Hoff Sisters, telephone toll 410 2, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Mar 23, 1928 1250 2, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Mar 23, 1928 1250 16, Edison Lights, Pinck State Bank 748 0, Mrs Leal Sigier payment to May 23, 1928 2500 May 14 April 1G May, 28 May June July 2S, lo, in, July 16, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Aug 23, 1928 2500 July lo Ruel Cadwell, payment to Aug 23, 1928 2500 Sept 11, Pinckney State Bank, Edispn Lights 555 Sept 11, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Ag 23, 1928 2500 Sept 11 1028, Mrs Leal Sigier, 2500 Sept 28, Blanche Martin, village taxes , 2448 Oct Oct Nov, Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec 9, Pincknev State Bank Edison Lights 20, 81 Pinckney State Bank, Insurance 3585 14, Pinckney State Bank, Edison Lights 459 14, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Dec 23, 1928 2500 Ruel Cadwell, payment to Dec 28, 1928 25 00 14 24 21, 21 14, 15, 15, Dec 15 Jan 10 Jan Jan 14, B Amburgcy, janitor work W Darrow, Cleaning R Fick, sweeping u R Fick, labor Pinckney State Bank, Edison Lights T Read Sons, Coal Teeple Hdwre, supplies R Fick, sweeping Pinckney State Rank, Edison Lights 4 600 200 100 75 45 2208 1059 76 250 18,, Interest on Hall to Jan 23, 1929 toft Air Jan 18, R J, Carr, Taxes 65 6 Jan 18, Ruel Cadwell, payment to Feb23, 1929 25 00 Jan 18, Mrs Leal Sigier, payment to Feb 23 1929 Z 2500 Total Expenditures to Jan 18,1929 1,59960 Total Receipts ur, to Jan 18 1929 1,64590 Total Expenditures to Jan 18, 1929 1,59966 Actual Balance on hand Jan 18, 1929 46 5 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 23, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 23, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e75e1346bc8807bc049afd46eb520355.pdf f1b3e7ac6680c29306b2f01b2b63b043 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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I I fa i 3 tifv iJOffcWht Ay DISPATCH V 3 f y Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 16, 1929 No S A SWEEPING CLEARANCE with Reductions to 875, 1275, 1475 1975, 25 2222S Main, Phone 4161 Ann Arbor GIVEN NINETY DAYS Thomas Read Sons have been mining coal for some time Lately they have been watching nights Last Monday night on account of the blizzard they felt confident an attempt would be made William Stil lion and son, Clarence, were caught about ten oclock coming from the yard with two sacks full of coal which they evidently intended to load in the back end of their Chevrolet coupe Deputy sheriff Bert Daller was called, and took the two Stilhons to the Howell jail The accased men live on the David Murningham farm near the PutnamMarion townline, coming from Ann Arbor last spring It is said that during their short stay thre they have not made them selves over popular with their neighbors They were brought before Justice Yelland at Howell Tuesday and both pled guilty The father was given ninety da s in the Detroit tJouse of Correction and the son placed on probation for a year and assessed 1 a costs Justice Yelland gave the ed r Stillion a long lecture and blameu him for leading his son into crime It is hoped that this example vill put a stop to the petty thieving goihg on in this vicinity of late MRS ELLA BARTON Mis Ella A Barton passed away at the home of her daughter MrsLyle t jorton, 101 Sycamore St Durand Wednesday evening, January 9, 192i Her hut illness of seven weeks dur ation was the result of complications followir influenza She wu born April 1, 1856 near Anderson, Liv ingston County and was the daughter jof Rowley and Polly Hinchey Sprout iln March 1871 she was united in mar riage to Frank A Barton at nderon Djring her entire married life of 47 years he lived on the one farm in Unadilla township Since the passing awav of her husband five years ago she has resided with her daughterSh leaves one s,on, Wert E Barton, one daughVr Grace E Gorton both of Durand and thive grand childrc n, two iiter Mrs Funice Crane of Roraeo and Mrs Julia Powell of Pontiac and nine neiees and nephews Funeral servic Witi held at the home of he laughter Saturday at 1 30 Rev CM Merrill officiating Temporaiy inteiment , vatle in the Mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery for the wintt Hard Time Dance CRUMBAUGH GOES FREE Last November the Keystone Club at Lakeland rin by James Crumbaugh was raided by deputies from the office of Sherift Wimbles, a truck load of booze conifscated and Cruirbaugh arrested on the charges of both, sale and possession of liquor Hit Clearing was postponed from time to time and finrJly war held bfo Justice Yelland December 31 He has just handed down his decision fre ing Crumbaugh and dismissing both charges The possession char was dismissed as the search was made at night and the sale charge becaus the time stated on the search warrant had elapsed bfore the arrest wa made The disposition of the iicuoi seized is not stated after wide a will be laid at rest ir the familv lot at Anderson MASONICHALL Friday Evening, Jan 18th Pinckney, Michif an Dances for Young and Old Ladies and Gents Prizes for Best Costume Bridge, Five Hundred and Euchere for those who do not care to dance Bill including lunch 75c Everybody Invited Tell Your Friends PEARSON CASE POSTPONED The case of Dr Alex Pearson of Ann Arbor who is charged with arson came to trail before Judge Collins at Howell Monday Attorney Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor representing th defendant made a motion that tht case be sent back to Justice Yelland for reexamination on the grounds Fire Marshall Allen, one of the states principal witnesses was not called a the hearihgJudge Collins after study in the evidence sent the case back to justice Yellands court for rexarmn ation 8 SCHOOL NOTES r 8 81 i I CASH SPECIALS All Bed Blankets 20 ojo Discount A Nice Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c A Large Line of Mens Neckwear 50c to 150 All Best English Prints, per yd 24c Large Heavy Sheets, 81x90 149 42x36 inch Pillow Cases 38c Outings White, per yd 15 to 30c Mens Fancy Socks, per pair 15c to 100 GROCERY SPECIALS Kelloggs Bran Flakes 10c Mince Meat, 2 for 25c Best Golden Bantam Corn 17c Best Country Gentleman Corn 15c 1 Qt Jar Best Apple Butter 22c 12 Oz, Jar of Mustard 10c Large Can Best Yellow Peaches 24c Large Can Best Pineapple, sliced 24c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti 3 Pkgs Macaroni 7 Bars of RubNoMore Soap 25c 7 Bars of Luna Soap 25c I 8 8 IW W BARNARD 8 PINCKNEY LOSES TO GAINES The Debating team went to Sain Inst Friday evening and n a Ins ion two to one The Pinckney jrirK were not entirely satisfied with ti d cision of the jucig In fat t bating coach at Gain, s advii d Pinckney had much the lt v 1 Wy ing teamThe next d bat ,r in Pinckney on Jan 2 This 4 lv last debate of the series tv1 tiv Pinckney girls are nutting forth eery ffort to make this a succs Yua can not afford to mis it d hat may be held in the Community Mali in order that th crowds that re pected may be accomodated, The Pinckney composed of II Pn Helen Fielder, Marion IVrkP, and Wilhelminia PourbonnP an ad iors so this is the last opportund that the people will have to hiai these girls as a Debating Team The opponent for the renil d ihate is the Consolidated School of New Hudson, The Judges are Suet White of Hartlami, Supt YanAa a o Dexter and Prin Murphy f Howei BASKETBALL BOYS AND GIRLS Next Thursday eenin Jan 1 Pinckney High School opens her hoiru schedule in basketball 1 ivytdrh hnvi Organized two teams in ne aaoo lOrife is captained by Bcrdelln Muler and the ethtr by Dorothy Carr Theteams wilt clash on the floor at 730 Following this gam lne hoys will meet Howell This promise to be n real game JAMES WILCOX James Wilcox aged 89 years died at his home south of town Sunday He was in the livery business for many years in Pinckney retiring to his farm a number of years ago Surveying are his wife,MrsAmelia Clark WIIOA one daughter, Mrs George Long of Detroit The funeral will be hud from the home Thursday and the burial will be inthe Pinckney cemetery LECTURE DATES MIXED The second nui ibr on the Pinek ney lecture course which wus to haveput on by the Lucile Elmore Co Pere lost Thursday evening did not come off a scheduled The crowd arrhvd and filled the Hall but the Elmore troop did put in an appearance However Miss McCoy, a representative or the lecture bureau arrived and raau i curtain speech in which she stated that there had btan a mix up of dates and that the Kinores were not due here till next eveningAccordingly the crowd returned to their homes Thoreinal contract was found and it listed thi Idmore Co as billed to appear Jan 10 as advertlst d A long dtanco call was put through to Chicago Eii day M J Reason acting for the committee 1 hey claimed the date had leen ehjingd late in ept iuiii IL v ei n l the iinckney Committ Ho ever the local Committee did net n ceivc tlie notice So the lecture bureau has agreed to anu1 the E ha lores back it some future date to til their engagiiUJit here as on account of the dad weather, high scnoel debate nd basket hall jamo book, d for 1 iday night it as not deemed ad isible to hold it then Mia Mrny has booked a 1 cture cotrse for Iinckney next year and ha ecun d the signature of 2d local men Big Me What a wonderful fellow the averaga tire deale is, anyhow He pays rent, hires employes, digs up interest for the bank, takes every ordinary business risk Yet, if we beleive his usual line, he is so easily outdickered that it is no trick at all for you to get him to sell you tires below cost Dont laugh, Mawruss Its a businessIf you no longer beleive in Santa Claus I think you would like to trade with mel tell the best tires built Goodyear Tiresat a fair profit, based on actual cost And the first price I quote you is the only pricethe rockbottem nonskid price with or without conversation, j SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH o PINCKNEY HIGH 9, HOWELI 11 Pinkeny High School basket Dail team was d f ated by the Howell lieIlVi a th Uo ell gymnasium Kriha evening by the close crv of 11 to Pinckneyshoved better flor r nrk than Howell and scored thai i aJs to Howdls but were uessfil in iiKitdie, only one foul oal whie I lowed e0t h gidng them sufficent r i i11 to win or Howell outclassed Iinckney nmpletdy in the first hah corim Li idd n ii ,ud 1 loul goai Aid 1incknev ,ot a single noint on foul gal by iv Hall Tn the lni lief Piia lu,i y diatud h r fence ulan arid ri,1 fly outclass d He well conng ixints to HJWeMs u 1h load boys shmved nice floor work and 1 f nsive ability but fell down on ratmrous easy shot ind miimdted many fouls, setting Ivii to iiosaHi four Howell plays me her Thursday evening 13 We Are At Your Service j The Pinckney Cafe trys at all times to serve the a public to the best of its ability in the way of serving short orders and regular meals that are appetizing, M We also carry a line of confljctionary featuring the m Famous Lowmey Brand of Chocolates Have com a phte fountain service and handle the Detroit Cream B orvs Velvet Brand Ice Cream The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALS, tap Meals and Short Ordera, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco J a MNP i turn Jan 17 Pinckney d rvc v Dinkd n H Hall Hall roa n L , Reason Howdi Tharr Wilte Jones , crkin Ielky 2, ii Hal rt NEW PROVE1NG GROUNDS Options have been taken on between three and four hundred acres of land south and east of Hamburg village It is reported that the Dodge and Chrysler automobile companies desire,the land for a proving grounds iimiliar to that operated by the General Motors near Milford The farms on which options have been taken are the Tothil, Fields and Brennan farms 1 u CANDY SALE Th Wohelo Girls will hold a sale of home made candy from 1 rOO to 800 pm at Barnards store Saturday, Jan 19 OPENS PRIVATE PRACTISE Hiram Smith who has served 16 years as proscuting attorney in Ros common and Livingston counties has engaged in civil practise and opened up offices in the rooms southwest of the courthouse formerly occupied by the late Louis Howtett j Wilfe l, rivrkins 1 Foul ronii Had 1 Tlvrr 2, done 1, Gherkin latrcbT 1 FowlsPinckn y 7, Hov 11 4 SuititutionsPinckriry, Read or Dinkel, Howell, Irogan for Tivirr Hildebrart for Wdtze, rlas chr for id lka eVrccSmith, M o PINCKNEY 42, CHELSEA 16 Pinckiv y hid little trouble winning from cdvlei her last Wednesday evening hy a score of 42 to Hi Chelsea did net present th same lineup with which they defeated the local quintete earlier in the SCJUSOH and e r,utc,ed hy the team which Pinckney put on the floor Pinckney ran up ten points in the first quarter nnp cttir, f, and Stayton 4, Chelsea ro 2 Pinckney got 14 more in the 2nd and Vhen 3,In the third the locals cO s ,vl Chelsea 2 and in the firal period Iinckney 10 aiic Chdea 7 Sopp and Miller played with Pinck ney and to either with ftlayton sje the local hoys aa attack which Cnelea v jnable to stopA return game will be played h ChcUon noon in vhjch they threaten to turn the tfl Clearance Sale All Fancy 32 Inch Ginghams per yd 19c Silk Stripe Madras Shirting, 50c value 29c Pillow Tubbing, 45 Inch, per yd 29c All 27 Inch Fancy Outings per yd 15c All 33 Inch Fancy Outings, per yd 20c Fancy Rayons, 80c Values, per yd 49c 72 Inch Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Colored Indian Heads, per yd 35c 20 oo Off on All Sweaters and Flannel Shirts PUMP HOUSE BURNE5 DOWN The Pinckney fire department was called to Anderson Monday evening when the pump house of Michael Roche caught fire However the house burned down before the fire jyyrinri arrived 4 1 fc SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will he a special communisa tion of Livingston Lodgre No 7i F A M Saturday evening, January li All brothers are requested to attend if possible Entertainment and refreshments Kenneth Reason, Secy CARD OF THANKS Through the Dispatch, I wirh to express my sincere apDreciation to the Eastern Stars, Phiathea Clas Kings Daughters and the Pincknc Masonic Lodge for tht beauti ful flowers sent mealso to thank all my neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to mc, W H Leland Pmckni y Slay ton Sopn vV Miller C Miller N Miller R L F C R G L Ci W Chelsiax Zincke Van iiesen Crnr kr Alexander Mayer Field eoalsSLxyton 5, Sopp 10, Miller Zincke , Van Giesen 1, Crock r 1 Mayer 1, Foul goalsSopp V Miller Zincke 1, Mayer 1 Foula Pinckney 4, Chelsea 4 RefereeReason r TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 vill receive taxes at my harler shon every Frirlay until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours R J Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Township Childrens All Wool Hose, 75c Value 39 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, all colon, 69c Boys Overall Jackets 79c S Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats 198 Mens Overalls 100 j Groceries Guaranteed Flour J98c Maxwell House Coffee 4Vc Pure Lard, per tb I5c 5 Bars P G or Flake White Soap 19c 3 lbs Rice 19c Shredded Wheat 10c Large Chipso 20c m M C H IaiBr 3Vvp , 1 HOLDUPPUN FOR OOWTORY TT Star Keeps Play Record Clean Construction of the proposed 800,1 000 womens dormitory at the University of Michigan will not be started for several weeks, it was decided at a meeting of the universitys Board of Regents in Detroit it was announced that the regent wish to ascertain whether the bonds will be income tax exempt, which would make a considerable saving in cost This can not be determined for a few weeks The regents also agreed that a considerable saving in construction COSLS can be made alter a further study In view of these things then Lgrave doubt whether the building could be finished for use next fall, t was said The matter will be given further consideration at the January meeting of the board The proposed womens dotviiury to be the first of a group oi dormitories planned for the university 1 is to be a fivestory structure and wiii provide living quarters for oOO coeds The dormitory jlan, a outlined by Dr Clarence Cook Little, president of the University, nas met with jitter opposition from Ann Arbor rooming house proprietors A petition signed by several thousand Ann Arbor residents, protesting against the dormitory plan on the grounds that it would cause Ann Arbor property values to depreciate, was sent to Gov Fred W Green ,ome time ago 0 Hungarian Student Enrolled at Tech MMU mmmmm The World and All By CHAllES B DftlSCOlX Paul Beck of Budapest, one of runHungarian students selected by the Institute of International Education to continue their studies in American colleges and universities, has enrolled in the Michigan College of Mining and Technology as a candidate for a masters degree He is majoring in physical metallurgy, doing special re search in copper and its alloys Mr Beck is the son of a well known Hungarian sculptor He was born in Budapest, where he attended grammar school and high school After completing his high school work, he attended the University of Technical Science in Budapest from which he was graduated in 1927 This year he was selected by the AmericanHungarian exchange, which is administered by the Institute of International Education, to continue his studies in ike United State Because of his interest in mining and metallurgy, he was assigned to the Michigan College of Mining and Technology as a fellowship student The Institute of International Education is an agency for promoting international understanding and good will through the medium of education Since its origin n 1919, it has been interested in the development and administration of a series of internation al educational exchanges similar to the one with Hungary At the present time auch exchanges are maintained between, the United States and seven European countriesAustria, Czncho slavia, France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Hungary, When this student exchange was initiated several years ago the Hungarian ministry of education of fered several scholarships at the University of Budapest and other profes sional schools in that country Four American students will enjoy the ad vantages of that arrangement this vear Rather than risk marring her record of never having had a failure, Ina Claire, Broadway star, above, has done an unusual thing by having her play, The Gaolers Wench, scrapped before it reached Broadway The play was given only a weeks tryout in Brooklyn Olivet College Loses Pastor and Professor GIRL, HYPNOTIZED, REGAINS MEMORY Mis Louise Gibson, 17yearold Rochester high school girl, the am nesia victim whoe identity was discovered through hypnosis employed by Dr George W Stevens, Flint phy chiatrist, today is back in her home, which she left alter a quarrel with a young man Dr Stevens, who termed the girls case as very rare, decided to use medical hypnosis when other means of solving the puzzle of the girls lost memory had faihd Under the hypnotic spell the young woman began to talk in the womens detention room at police headquarters She related having quarreled with her sweetheart in Rochester, and aid she had told him he would run jwtij Then, she said, she boarded an interurban car and came to Flint She declared her mem ory tailed her wir n she left the interurban She Uo gave the name of ii r oarru, Mr rnd Mrs Henry Gih on and their street address in Rnch iir Th girl mother came to Flint nd took her home from the Hurley Ionti, vdvr he had been placed ior further nbervation after awaken i, iov, t natural deep which followed the hypnotism Mis Gibon as found by Martin Day, a patrolman, huddled against n tree He was nttiacted by the sound of her crying The gir said she could not remember hr name or anything about herself Movie Fashions Publish Book For Twentieth Year Commemorating the founding of the statewide cruade against tuberculosis in 190S, th Michigan Tuberculo sis Association is publishing a fortyeight page booklet in which are reviewed various aspects of the twentyyearold crusade against the disease in Michigan The book includes contributions from Governor Fled W Green, Dr Guy L Kiefer, Slate Commissioner of Health, and Dr Louis J Hirsehman, president of the Michigan State Medical Society Dr Kiefer, writing on the subject Tuberculosis Now and Then, states that one of the most striking advances in the progress of this work, revealed by a review of the past twenty years, is the wide dissemination of information concerning tuberculosis This widespread increase in the knowledge of the subject has been accomplished without hysteria and in a very constructive manner No doubt otner leading causes of death will be en the way to eradica tion when the p ople are as well in formed concerning heart disease, nephritis, and pneumonia as they are at present concerning tuberculosis Certainly we v looking toward the success of our fight against the chronic degenerative diseases which will be gained by using the methods that have been o successful against tuberculosis Thirty thousand teachers in Michigan have a new home The Michigan Education Association has opened its new offirt ouilding in Lansing It is a threestory brick structure in American Colonial style, costing approxi mated 73,000 It is, nine blocks from the center of the business section The new building will house the offices of the executive secretary, Errst T Cameron the assistant executive secretary Miss Chrijtra Mac Donald the Michigan Educational Journal, offical publication, in charge f Mr Ceva Lock, sfcd the Michigan Kvdina Circle, in charge of Miss Dorothy Kast The third floor will he used by the Michigan Retirment Fund Board, of which Mrs Georggiana Iarabee is secretary Room for expansion of association departments s provided Coiridem with the occupancy of h offrrsdence is the appoint mnt of Arthur H Rice as managing editor of the Michigan Education Journal, and the enlargement of the service of the Michigan Reiding Clrrle The Reading Circle will endeavor to uprly at cost any of the 1400 books on the preferred list for school libra ries, published by the superintendent of public instruction The purpose of the Reading Circle is to encourage young people to read good books The viTrnt was first known as the Mich mr Young Peoples Reading Tirce With it was combined the Techers Reading Circle It was taken over b the Michigan Education Association in July, 1928, although it had been affiliated with the association for two years Although th exteror of the building is in keeuinir with its residence environment, the building itself is designed and quipped for business efficiency Adictograph interior telehone system provides direct com munication amon the departments an i offices The latest type of auto mata levator and oil heating system have Iveri installed The interior decoraticr scheme is tan and cream with trimming in green and gold The woodwork is in magnolia There is a library and readine room, where copies of text and reference books will be available to teachers and a large committee room for educational group conferences FOR WISE CHILDREN Alice in Wonderland is about the most entertaining book, ail around, that I have read to my children En tertaining all around, I say, because it entetains me even more than it entertains the children, and they didnt miss a line of it Alice is hard to beat, and maybe it never will be beaten But there is no gooi reason why somebody shouldnt try his hand at doing something just us good along similar lines, modernized Thats jut what ha happened, Ive just fifusiied reading to the children Cinderellas Garden, by W Macneile Dixcn, published by the Oxford University Press, American Branch I read it in chapter installments, one chapter each night, after the irls had been tucked in It was great medicine Strange it is but true, that the best books for children are books that make a strong appeal to adults There is much sly aire in Alice, andalso in Cfofefettas OMfcfcn, and tkfe satire escapes the ehO, tat the achate, reading the story aloud to the ehfldreo for the storys take, gets a gnat kkk out of the satire that the chfldren miss Pilgrims Progress is a great book because it has a powerful appeal to the child and the adult alike Heft drik Willem Van Loon owes much of his popularity to the fact that he can write history for children in language that is appreciated by the parents, Dr William T Hornadays Wild mal Interviews is popular beeai while children can understand h appreciate it, it conveys much able information to adults who animals iDs On my list of childrens books Alice comes first, but Cinderellas Garden comes second, without an7 apologies whatsoever And for read ing aloud to modern American children, there is very little choice between the two In fact, both are ab solutely essential to the educational entertainment of modern children Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Roast Pork with Apples Creamed Onions Mashed Potatoes Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Marshmallow Pudding Coffee When the family has entirely gotten over the tlu and all members are back rn thiir jobs or at school, they need hearty food, especially if the weather is cold Roast pork should not be served to n invalid, hut with all trolly ad rox, it makes as appetizing a menl as one could wish, especialy with apple, creamed onions, etc Takes a lot of courage even for everyday 1ving, doesnt it, what with the flu flooring ht members of ones family one by one Getting all sett for a happy holiday, only to have one or more members of the family circle ill in bed, iias been the experience of countless families this year There is one thing that you must not do, which, I presume to say, the blessed doctors may not have stressed, and that is, worry while voure down and out Make yourself realize that youre not in a normal physical or mental condi j tion and consequently cant see things as they are Therefore, crush down all tendency to mran, and know positively that when you are on your feet again youll see your way clear to take care of things, whatever they may be Dear Mrs Lee I am writing to you for advice I am a girl 16 years of age, am going with a man 65 years of age He is wealthy He doesnt mind spending money on me He wants to marry me I am staying with my brother He objects to me marrying He says I am too young tDo you think it would be all right or just wait awhile Brown Eyed I should consider a man of 65 altogether too old for me to marry no matter how much money he had, Brown Eyed, and I have a son 19 So you can see iiow big your proposi j tion would go over with me Thank j goodness you have a good brother who is not blinds by wealth Sixty nvt is not old for a man, but when he wants to ma ivy a little girl of 16 it looks us if he was in his second childhood Get you a playmate your own age and wait awhile and yet another while before you think of mar rying, is my most earnest advice r Dear Mrs Lee Do you think it is right to hold against a boy the fact that he comes from a very common family, if the boy himself is very well mannered and refined I know a certain boy whom grls have refused to go out with because of his family Personally I would like to go out with this boy, but I have been advised to ignore him Should I do so or should I be broadminded enough to overlook his family and to go out with him when asked In Dutch I think it is a splendid opportunity for you and yotir friends to show how broadminded and really Christian you are It may be the turning point in this young mans life, aind if you help hiw to Overcome the handicap of his common family you may encourage him to make something fine of himself He already shows that He has good stuff in him Go out with him and ask him to your home and show him every encouragement Your friends will probably follow your ex ample It just needs a bit of courage to have everyone take him up He could go to a larger place, you know, where no one would know of his fam ily, and everybody would take him for what he is, and make much of him Star Gazing vorm Many Clubs In Eaton County Rev Charles Cecil Smith, for the past seven and a half years pastor of Olivet Congregational church and professor of religious education on th faculty of Olivet college, has accepted a call to First Congregational church of SL Paul, Minn, and will teave F b 1 for his new parh TheSt Raul church, also called Olivet Congregational church, is one of the oldest in the city and has a membership of 700 members It car ries a decided increase ir, salary for Mr Smith and also an assistine saff of secretary and director of rdigioueducation j Popm Thai Lire CHANSON DE ROSEMONDE The dawn is lonely forth yn And chill and drear The one lone star i pih are, war As one in fear But when day strii ac The warm blood ruhe The barerl soft hoon n And all the glad east thrill rouf hlu Ah, come, my King The houri of jo Are waitng for thy horr To chase the doe of hearts desire Across the heights of morr Oh, come, my Sun and let me know The rapture of the day Oh, cdma, ntflove Oh, tfome, my love TM ttMKAong away SnaidHovey 18641900 Fifteen handicraft and sewing club are being organized in the rural chools of Eaton county, enrollments to date having been received from eight schools, as follows HandicraftBrick, Bertha Frith, leader Earl, Max Parr, leader Miller, Ernest Davis, leader Hovey, Walter Ball, leader Gates, Mrs Ernest Wonser, leader SowingBrick Bertha Frith, leader Earl, Mrs Hazel Williams, leader Miller, Mrs Glenna Shaver, leader Dimondale, Katherine Vanderhoof, leader PetrieviMe, Mrs Ethel Hunt, leader Maurer Mr Ruth Bracey, leader DormanAmes, Mrs Mary Mo ier, leader Specialists iro Michigan State cole will visit the school this month and asdst in supTViir th activities of the different clubs The project is heinT carried to completion through the cooperation of Mr Gertrude B Prindle, countv superintendent of schools, and Clair C Taylor, county agricultural agent The work is car ried on each Friday during the last hour of school under local leader Todays Recipes Marshmallow PuddingBeat a cup of double cnam until stiff Arid three tablespoon sugar and onehalf teaspoon vanilla Fold in these fruits one cup malaga grapes, 24 marshmallows cut in pieces, onehalf package pitted date, onehalf package figs cut in small piece, onehalf can shredned, drained pineapple, cut up onehalf cup nuts put in a cold place for an hour Serve in individual glasses and garnish with cherries This redpe will serve six or eight people Knee Cushion To protect the knees when wiping up linoleum, make a cushion of black oilcloth, 15 inches square Cover the edges with bright bas tape, leaving a loop on on cotner so that it may be hung up when not in use, and stuff with cctton This cushion will also be useful in summer when working ainonc th iowers, and makes a nice, inexpensive shower present Seeks Solomans Gold This girlish little frock worn 05 Loi Moran, cinema player, is fashioned of light blue silk crepe with bandings of dark blue crepe The neckline is interesting, the twotoned trimming running toward the waistline, and a group of selftoned buttons finishing it A Hghtbiae hat witV, darker blue bard and VK kd slipper complete the costume Wheel Complaint Is Dismissed The federal trade commission has dismissed the complaint against the Motor Wheel Corporation of Lanin for alleged violation of the Clayton antitrust act The corporation was charged with acquiring stock in Forsyth Brothers Company, a firm manu facturing automobile wheels Counsel for Motor Wheel contended that the Forsyth company had gone out of business when the former company bought stock in the latter, and that hence the two firms were not competitors, as charged 0 Elsie, didnt mama tell you to notice wnen the soup boiled over I did, and it was just half past four I Max Reinhardt, worldfamous German producer of spoken plays and pageants, master of spectacle, in the United States to make his first picture, told me he will make a simple picture Scattering to the winds all flapdoodle concerning himself, he modestly says the picture may even be a flop Which must about drive the movie companys press agents and those of the star, Lillian Gish, crazy It probably will be an extraordinary picturebut award Reinhardt the palm for being the first director to def clare he doesnt know everything This from the producer of a thousand plays throughout the woild With the dawn of the New Year comes word of new pictures from many studios Among them j Mary Astor in New Years Eve, Monte Blue in the talkie, Skin Deep j Tom Mixs Dude Wrangler 1 George Arlissin Disraeli I Barbara Bennett in Stepping High 1 Lita Grey, who used to be MrsCharles Chaplin, says she is contemplating marrying Rov DArcy in1 March j Hollywood is becoming known as The Silent City Since talkies have driven silence frcm the movies, studios have changed from bedlams to churchly sanctity , Grant Withers is to play opposite Corinne Griffith ir, Prisoners, by Lillian Gish is looking forward to starring in die movie which Max Rein hardt, famous German producer, U going to make in the United States When the was abroad recently she vkited Reinhardt to discuss the production with him Franz Molnar, the international Hun garian dramatist Withers is opposite Miss Griffith in Saturdays Children The talkies evdently are wearfasy on Richard Barthelmess Hes v3 tioning in Havana between Weiffv River and Diversion Tales of King Solomons gold mines have ted Miss M Kenyon, daughter of the director of the British miseum, and two companions, from London, to explore the ruins of Zimbabwe in southern Rhodesia, Africa, Housewife Plans Her Silverware Collection Silverware has a dual personality 1 First it represents a pericd in which it is made and second it reflects the character of the housewife A pre onceived idea of what style to use helps the homemaker immeasurably Elsie R Culbertson reveals some useful facts in an article for the January number of Successful Farming In selecting your silver pattern, j she says, it is well to consider it from the practical standpoint A perfectly plain pattern shows scratches quite easily Highly decorated pieces are rather difficult to keep clean and pol ished in the raised designs and they ometimes become darkened A rather plain pattern broken with a simple design perhaptfe the snoctpracticA Now that TTfcave my ailver continues this Succeasfut Farming writer, quoting a friend, u T am de termined to give ft the best of care I have found that it is best to keep it in dark flannel cases, or to wrap each piece separately ur waxed paper I try to be very carefttrrirr using silver to wash it as sooa ss possible in warm soapy water, rinse it in clear fit water, and wipe dry while hot IfSsf do this and keep Jtncases I very IMsV dom have to use polish One shotfdnot use polish icesslvely becauta with each polish ajfttnyblt of the silver is worn off A very fine polish should be used and nothe coarse, gritty kind I have never found it necessary to use the eleoOolytic method af cleaning silver, aarfAope I shall not because it has itisangers However, if silver is hopelesaly tarnished it may be resorted to GA h 4ve cornel StLouis to make ufcft living V Hart JWetf, theres not ranch competitioiC j f , LpwwiffPrr , JUP npmwwnpiM 1 V , eftr, a TT Ifftere the Hoovers WUl Worship in Washington i t OFFKERS Wnfel USTC CONVENTIONS Grand Rapids Convention Bureau reports that more than 20 district, state and national conventions will met in Grand Rapids in 1929, bringing appdHHrrmateiy 8,000 visitor Among the larger meetings lifted, together with an estimate of the visitors expected are Michigan Engineer ing Society, 400, Feb 1 Michigan Retai Lomber Dealers Association, 800, Feb 68 Michigan Retail rs and Furnishers, 350, Feb 3 nal Shrine Directors Association, Feb 2022 Central Regional Conference of tRe A B A, in March Michigan Manufac , rers of Carbinated Beverages, 300, March 67 Michigan Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers, 300, March 1214 Michigan Retail Jewelers, 400, in May Michigan Knights of Pythias, 350, in August, and Womens Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1,000, Oct 110 o Walker Candy Assets Are Sold at Otvosso rs f tv v3 mmm ms j m HMPlHml ilHI litlilflSmW PPI tlfppF 1 VNA , 1 ML V v Grand Rapid Plant In 100,000 Spring Merger Plants and businesses of two Grand Rttpjdft spring plants, the National Spring and Wire Company and the Marshal Company, producers of auto , , mobile upholstering springs, uphol Vigilance of conservation departatering supplies, bedsprings and mat ment officers recently resulted in a big tresses, have been sold to the Nach haul of illegal fishing nets in the Great man Spring Company of Chicago The Lakes Nearly five and onehalf milea ale price is understood to involve J , n ,, k , , , , L , nnn nn m i i f nt fell into the hands of the law about 1,000,000 The plant have 350,000 square feet of floor space and , when E J Lllers of depart inploy 700 people menta craft Rambler, cruised down The Grand Rapids plant will be op Pn enemn Vlc,ny f Man tou island There were 3,000 pounds of white fish in the net when it was hauled to the surface Onethird of the poundage total was under size The officers made a clean sweep of the entire equipment Owners of the net an not known as all identification marks had been erased from the buoys supporting the twine Attempts are being made to determine the guilty parties o c JOOCVXVMVO v W 4 t The assets of the defunct Walker Candy company of Owosso, appraised at 345,437, weve sold at a bankrupt sail for 21,507 The sale is subject to confirmation by the referee in bankruptcy at a hearing set for Sat urday in Detroit The Union Trust company hid the building, real estate and machinery Li at 6 The sale was made, however, subject to mort gage bonds totaling 263,000, back taxes of more than 10,000, and interest of about the same amount The Detroit Merchandising company purchased most of the other assets 1 J i3S S8SisSsS88Si Ss8siissa5ssssi This will bt meeting house, which Presi the most talked of cliurch in Washington during the next four years, denteleet Hoover and Mrs Hoover, botn inset above, will It is th it tend Orthodox Friends erated as a unit of the Chicago company under the name of the National Marshal Spring Corporation, incorporated a short time ago James L Mclnemey, principal owner and head of the Grand Rapids business, will be president of the new Grand Rapids unit and will direct its operations as a subsidiary of the Chicago firm He iLo wIl be an executive of the hoMing corporation Th Chicago firm has plajits at Chicago, Los Angeles, New York anil now lrand Rpids The holdiig company s one JI the largest m the prinr manufacturing field The Grand Rupi ls unit will concentrate upon automo bile orders for which It has larger 1 contracts for the next six months than for all of 1928 It will also make mattress centers anil other spring j so products and, specialties, increasing th volume of its outui The retail business in mattnises wi tinued Gets Big Paper Order Sutherland Paper Company, Kalamazoo, has just received an order for 250 carloads of cartons from a large national concern for delivery during 12 The carton divisions business i so good and advance bookings are reat that additional plant facilities will have to be built in the immediate future, the company announces h BATTLE CREEK TO SEE LEGION PLAN Battle Creek is to witness The i Belle of Barcelona as the annual of fering of the Gen George A Custer I revolution New Metal, Aelium Impervious to Friction Aelium, a newly discovered sedimentary mineral, has been develops during the last three years by its sponsor, Jean PYou, Los Angeles metallurgist, to a point where its use in engine fittings may make possible a in th entire automotive post, American Legion, it has bee announced, and talent from Battle Crek College is to cooperate This musical comedy is expected tc far exceed anything yet undertaken and the date announced for its pres entation at Pod theater is Feb 6, 7 and 8, three nights having been aside for it industry Claims made or the new metal are that it will hold had in suspension in J copper or cast iron will change the structure of all mtals will fuse lead and copper with any metal will increase the conductivity of copper and ubricant to all metal The Bolle of Barcelona is written t acts as body fused with it The metal 7 OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating sieknee has sot ehanged since Dr Caldwell left Medieal College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxativr prescription he had UBed in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispoeitioM entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the bub of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of aeaaa sad other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for eonstipatiotr, ihe safer for the child sad for you And as you can get results hi a mild and sale way by using Dr Caldwells Sytup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and 11 can use it Tt is pleasant to the ste, gentle in action, and free from ennotics Elderly people find it ideal A drutf stores have the generous bottles, write Syrup Pepsin, Dent BB, ntifvliij, Illinois, for free trial bottle around the love quest of a American customs inspector, Harold Wright, whose adventures in the land of the toreadcres furnish any amount of amusing incidents Lyrics and music are catchy and haumting, and The Belle of Barce lona airs will be hummed for many a day after the play has come and o Shoots Deer in Barry County Pays 81 Fine Charged with shooting one of the four deer which have been making their homes in Barry county, Harvey Babcock, 23, Dowling, pleaded puilty in justice court at Hastings and paid fine and costs totaling 81 According to information given Glenn Bera, conservation officer, Babi cock borrowed a shotgun and made an unsuccessful attempt to kill the deer, following which he borrowed a rifle and succeeded in shooting it I The deer have been in the hill counI try near Gun and Bassett lakes in Yankee Springs townships since early last summer and Sheriff George Leonard and other officers have been urging eitizens to protect the animals One of the deer wandered into the vicinity of Dowling, officers state WhoWantstobeBald Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing hair, which ends in baldness, I you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BARETOHAIR is what you want Fm 8ab st AJD Osakn la Mb ArUetas has been the subject of young i xpriment by various schools of lieut mines, the United States Bureau of Standards and metallurgical experts, and while they are agreed on what it will do, none of these agencies have been able to determine of what it is composed Howevt r, DYou holds out i that m D troit mor the belief that b fore the known deposit is exhausteda matter of twen ty yearsexperiments with the metal will show how it eiin be manufactured in commercial quaLtities The experiments show that engines having bearings made from 45 per cent lead and 5 per cent copper fused with aelium require practically no oil or lubrication to keep them from burning ouL Aelium has a hydrocarbon base and radioactive elements It gives to the lower melting mi tals the much desired carbon body and allows the higher melting n tals to absorb more of the carbon e ment which up to the present time have been the backbone of finer metals The radioactive elements which I enter into aelium impart to the nonj ferrous metals a well as to the fer rous metals the much desired element in causing the tuion of ferrous and nonferrous metals For illustration Copper and lead may be fused in any percentage copper and lead may be I fused with cast iron or steel in most J any percentage, and aluminum is j fused readily with any metal o 10,000 PLANES TO BE BUILT The ear 12 will see a preduction by the various aircraft companies in the United States of between 10,000 ami 12,000 airplanes, with a total value of more than 100,000,000 Ray Cooper of tie aircraft bureau of the Detroit Board of Comm rri, told members the industrial property division of th Detroit kal lvstat Board Basing his statement on a surv made by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, Mr Cooper said the ex pected production compares with a production of approximatIy 4,000 airplanes, valurd at about 1,000,000 in 1027 Mr Cooper predicted a ulvat futurr for Detroit in aircraft and said people are airminded than in any other city of similar sie He also said the industrial realtors of Detroit will find a prominent place in the citys aircraft growth when they are called upon to aid in the selection of locations for aircraft manufacturers and other manufacturers allied with the industry Five air lines are now operating out of Detroit They were named by Mr Cooper as follows Stout Air Service I between Detroit and Cleveland and between Detroit and Chicago Ford Motor fco carrying freight only between Detroit and Chicago and between Detroit and Buffalo A nriw line just established and operating between Detroit and Indianapolis and owned and operated by an Indianapolis concern, Thompson Mail Line operating between Detroit and Chicago and including a number of mailer cities in the state National Aid Transport operating between Detroit and Toledo to connect there with the Transcontinental Line o Last Reindeer In r P to Detroit The last remnant of the convrvaj tioil departments illstarred project to t stock the upper peninsula with rein 1 deer was shipped to the Detroit oo recently In li21 the conservation department purchased 60 reindeer in Norway, shipped them to this country at great expense and placed them on i the state forest reserve in Luce coun1 ty Tli only excuse ever offered for the experiment was that it was de signed tn furnish new food supply for the state The dear people were just hankering for reindeer milk and niett drntcher know Anyway, the experiment proved a huge failure i The animal Ivraine afflicted with a I strange malady, due, it was thought, to a lack of some certain food ee merit, and they died ff slowly one by one until only one was left This Was a poor crippled runt which had finally become inured to its new sur roundings and also become so tame that it was a nuisance to the caretakers at the reserve Now it has been shipped to Detroit to be gazed upon by the gapping multitude and if the conservation department will only hang a cost tag around its neck it may possibly serve as a warning against any future fool experiments Charter Changes Up To Voters of Sturgis FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 11 ERIE STREET, N W GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN One Half Block West of Monro Opposite BiMcUt CANCERFREE B00K , SENT on REQUEST Tells ru of cancer and what to do tmw pain, bleeding, odor, etc Write for it today, mentioning this paper Addrei India tpoliit Cancer Hospital Indianapolia, Idiaa It May Be Urqjmt W H Forat, Mfgr cottdal, Pnna k Detroifs Mast FrietKtly Hotel Located ia tb htart of th downtown thcatro nd taojppiaf dittrieti, opposite tutlfu Crand pith bath, 800 clean, comfortabk room 1260 and up Beantrftil Arabian dinia room Detroit flatat raataurant Danelng to chaxnalai antic by Jaek McOaya Orchestra WARD B JAMES, Mnaffr CL HOTEL rO ULLER 2,001 Facing Life Sentences In Wayne Approximately 2,000 violators of the prohibition law in Wayne county will face life imprisonment if a plan of wholesale prosecutions mapped out by Robert M Toms, prosecuting attorney, is carried out Attorney General Wilbur M BruckI er eatimatetf that about 2,000 persons in Wayne county have been convicted j of four or morf dry law offenses 1 Toms said that as soon as a list of such persons is compiled he will begin prosecution of every person on the list under th habitual criminal clause of the Michigan criminal code, which makes a life sentence manda tory uppn conviction of a fourth felony Under the law, said Toms, it is mandatory for th prosecutor to go into court and isk for the imposing of a lif sentence There is no alternative as far as my office is concerned, and upon receipt of the list from the , police bureau we will take action along these lines James Sportt, superintendent of police, said such alist was placed in Toms hand8 several weeks ago o , C Penny to Add 500 New Stores The J C Penny Co, operators of 1,078retail department stares, will negotiate 500 leases for new store locatfomJhis spring for stores to be opened f rapidly as store units can be devrped in a special expansion move just authorized by the board of directors This expansion will involve an increase in retail sales of between present 190,000,000 year The 40,000,000 and 60,000,000 over the tore locations will be oonftned to cities an4 town, of from 2,500 to 5,000 population m New AllTime Mark Set By Oldsmobile The production and shipments of Oldsmobiles gained 60 per cent during 1928, according to factory reports This increase was over the 1927 figure, which was the previous high mark, and seta a new alltime record, Oldsmobile is entering 1929 with increased manufacturing schedule and officials of the company are opti mistic regarding the outlook for the new yar It is expected that another substantial increase will be reported at the nd of the year The attitude of the Oldsmobile officials is in line with that of Alfred P Sloan, Jr, president of the General Motors Corporation, of which Oldsmobile is a division Mr Sloan has declared his belief that more automobile will be sold durinc the new year than 192S Oldsmobie aNo is ,n physical condition to take full advantage of the prosperous conditions During the past year eight large buildings have been erected and large quantities of machinery and equipment installed to permit the large production in crease called for by the 1929 manu facturing schedules From the time of the announcement of the new Oldsmobile at the automobile shows in 1928 sales steadily increased and were limited only by the ability of the company to manufacture o Murray Gets Plant Site Murray Corporation of America, Detroit, auto body manufacturers, will start construction at once of a plant at Memphis to cost approximately 2,000,000, it is announced officially The factory will stand on a fortyfive acre tract which has been purchased by the firm, according to C W Avery, president Sturgis voters or1 January 21 will vote on a change in the city charter, which, if carried, will provide for ap pointment of city officers by the comj mission under vhich they are to serve Under llv present plan offi cers are appointed by the commission,, which goes out of office at each April election Officers thus named are city attorney, assessor, and two county supervisors The citizens will also vote on a proposed change which would require that the lawyer appointed city attor ney should have been qualified to practice in the supreme court of Michigan for th,ee years prior to his appointment At this election also, the citizens will vote a bond issue of 85,000 for installation of sewage disposal plant ini ura When your Children Gy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No ooner taken than the little one is at ease If nstless, a few drop noon bring contentment No harm done, for astoria a, baby remedy, meant for bahiea Perfectly aafe to give the youngfst infant , you have the doctors word for that It in a vegetable product and you could TIBC it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Somo night when constipation muBt lx relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make euro there will always be Castoria in the bouse It ia effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it OINTMFNT i1 iii trustv CASTORIA How to Escape FLU i Avoid so far as possible the places where flu germs are most apt to be crowded cars public meeting places warm, stuffy rooms 2 Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and sneezers breathe through the nose Get lots of rest Eat plenty of citrous fnrits Keep the 3 bowels open Take every precaution to keep gtod physical condition, so your system will have high resistance agabut germs Above ad, avoid catching cold Any cold may be the forerunner of flu Take Bayer Aspirin at the firs sif 4 of a cold and you can ward it off Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at first sign of sore throat as this wjl ramm the infection 5 If you have any reason to suspect even a tamefc of flit caD your doctor , j ,, , ,, ,, r i eVHOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Tkwaday and Friday, January 1718 Here is your favorite L0N CHANEY in While tbe Gty Sleeps Comedy The Racing Blood Series Complete story each week with Alberta Vaughn and AJ Coo in You Just Know She Does Fox News Saturday January 19 CONRAD NACEL and MYRNA JOY in State Street Sadie Comedy Believe It or Not Fox Variety Reel Krazy ICt Novelty Doat for fat our bargain Saturday Matinee price 25 p m 10c A 20c Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were dinner guests Sunday at H J Dyers and spent the evening at Mrand Mrs AL Duttons Mr and Mrs H J Dyer visited their son and family John Dyei of Ann Arbor Friday Miss Carlie Dyer was home from Cleary Business College over the week end be take iMn Ma lfcOter fas lowly iB turn the We hear that a electric light ales Wfll Ider Boad CMU 01 Sunday and Wednesday The next amber of the lector course will be next Saturday night Faye HOI entertained the Myater ious Thirty Club Saturday eveninf Mr and Mm MacRom, Mrs Bar ney Roepcke, WilhelminA and Barney Roepcke, Mrs Inex Bowdiah, Wanna, Lyal and Isabelle Howiett and Ada Coraer were among those who ac Mrs E L Topping spent most of nmru wnJJJK tcompuedthe debiting teamto vS Sunday, January 20 William Bill Haines in his Success greatest comedy Excess Baggage Fox News Comedy Lay On McDuff ZZ, Tuaaday VMdT, JJJ 2lf223 COLLENE MOCRE GARY COOPER LILAC TIME A SuperSpecial in 11 mawve reels Comedy School Begins Fazil ComingCharles FarrellI i n f Devil fohn Gilbert JnV tgjJJ The PI yhousc of Li ringston County srM Lo Keep an Appliance in trim If your electric iron burns out or any other electric appliance fails to function properly as they will after hard usage, bring them to the nearest Detroit Ldiccn cict The offending electrical housebold servant will be repaired rcidy for use again within a few uays Thus you may maintain your electrical appli ances in trim and efficient working order There is no labor charge for this service charge is made for necessary materials only i 1 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ing The rest of the family are sick with the flu Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Howell and Miss Ellen Wasson spent the week end at Mr and Mrs H A Was sons The F W M S meet last Wednesday with Mrs EL Topping Stanley Stowe of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his grand parents Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and all took dinner with Mr and Mrs Lloid Lillywhite MrsJames Caskey and Ferri5Cask have been entertaining the flu last week but are now on the gain non last Saturday night The result cf the debate was a tie Niel McCleer of Ann Arbor spent the weak end with his parent Mr and Mrs L N McCleerf Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinge and Alger, were in Stockbridge Monday afternoon Mrs James Alderson was in Howell Thursday sfteron Teh next meeting of the Home Economies Club will be held at the home of Mrs Gertrude Crosman LAKELAND NEWS Bruce Euler was in Detroit one day last week Mrs Edward Singer and son, Andrew who are working in Jackson were home over Sunday TLBourbonnais, ChasBarnes, and Herman Nash spent the week end with Victor Bourbonnais at Detroit Mrs Parkerson has been spending the last two weeks in Royal Oak with friends Mr Harry Whitlock has been confined since last Thursday to the house with a severe cold Mr Chas Sampson has posponed his visit to his daughter, Mrs Thomas Soule, until the weather moderates The Winans Lake new school house is nearing completionlt is supposed to be finished by Feb 1 but will take a little longer because the school board preferrs to have TL Bourbonnais do the1 finishing and decorating himself M5ss Irene Eisele returned Sunday to Boyne City to resume her school uties Mrs Emma Hllison visited Mrs Fannie Miller Tuesday One of Joe Eiseles horses broke his leg last week and had to be killed The flu patients in this vicinity are II on the gain Gale Peterson lost a good horse j ait week Harold and Raymond Eisele are ery sick with the flu John Ruttman drives a new Chevrolet truck Mrs Walter Miller entertained hree of her old school mates Wed esday for dinner Mr and Mrs Frank Walters and pBertha attended the funeral of Mrs Jdward Saunders Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited riends in Howell Monday Betty Ann Jensen is staying with her grandmother n Teconsha Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were in tansing part of last week Mrs John Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen visited friends Detroit Tuesday A, We try at all times to supply your needs with eveiy thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, I Ptoflsbiflg Supplies Builders Hardware, Tools, etc f If we do not have what you want we can get it for you WaV ii Stoves, Pipe, Furnace Parts Mrs Issac Lewis spent the past week caring for Mrand Mrs, Wil mont Lewis of Parkers Corners who have been very ill with influenza Mr and Mrs Ralph Bidwell Loraine Crofoot announce the birth of a daughter Shirley Mae at McPherson Hospital Jan 3 Mrs Frank Gehringer is at the Pinckney Sanitarium taking treatments for ear trouble Mrs Ed Saunders passed away Friday morning after several months illness of heart trouble The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ike Lewis Patrick Leavey and son Lee Leavey of Pinckney visited at J D Whites Sunday Ray Niblock is ill with small pox and his daughter is very ill with pneu monia Thy live on the farm near Lake Cemetery Albin Pfau and family ate Sunday dinner at Steve Kontaks in Howell Roy Ellsworth and J D White are serving on jurv tfcis week in Howell The Marion Social Circle was held at the home of Mrs Geo Nichols Thursday ANDERSON Teeple Hardware in Johnnie and Bert Wylic spent Sunaay with Freddie Wylie We are glad to note1 that Mrs Mark McCleer who has been very ill with pneumonia is better Will Roche has purchased a new radio of John Dinkel The Marble school has been closed for furnace repairs C Sykes is doing the work Mrs George Greiner was the gucsi of Mrs Max Ledwidge Thursday even ing Mrs Lillian Wylie spent the week end at the home of Mark McCleer Mrs Glenn Gardner and daughter, Glenadine, of Stanton spent the wee end at the home of Mrs Phillip Sprout Pihillp Sprout, Percy Ellis and Kenneth Wylic all of whom work in Detroit were home over Sunday Will Murphy was a Sunday caller at the home of Ren White GREGORY DM W VaiWiakle Attorney at Law flfe,vt First State Savings Bank HowalL Mich, CJLBtRT FROST ImMe of th Tme a General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd A M4W MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premiums Given Away with Gales I Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pontiac is visiting icr mother Mrs Dessa Whtehead The Missionary Society of the Gregory Bapist church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the horn, of Mr and Mrs George Marshall Fri day afternoon at 2 oclock The presi dent, Mrs 0 B Arnold will open the meeting and Mrs Rose Buhl will con duct the dcvotionals Miss Lottir Brearly will have charge of the question box The life of Adonirian Jud son will be given and discussed Rev Slaybaugh will give the geography and topegraphy of the missions of the Northein Baptist Convention in Aft ca The Ladies Aid Society will give a chicken pie supper at the Community Hall Thursday evening beginning at 630 and continuing until all avo served An interesting program prepared by Miss Beatrice Lamborn will be giv en folloving the supper MrsHommingway is reported to b paining slowly Reports were received herr Thursday of the past week of the sorioua illness of Roy Placcway While visit ing his son, Arthur, in Detroit he be tame very ill with pneumonia and now in a hospital there His condition is no longer critical Patty Lou Bollinger has beer, very HOLD FIRST MEETING The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs EM Stofflet Winans Lake, Thursday Jan 10 Twenty members were present The meeting was opened by the Pres Mrs Clyde Canning A message from the International President Mrs Hill Leibert was read The Secretary Mrs Henry Queal was absent The Treas urer Mrs Bert Hooker gave her annual report The circle started the year with 74 98 in the treas, ended with 31166 on hand besides 15443 was spent for charity Mrs Harry Lee chairman of Flower Committee reported that 2500 was expended during the year for flowers and fruit for the sick On account of the absence Mrs Clayton Carpenter the an nual report of the work done was not given All business of the year was closed and the election of officers for the year of 1929 are as follows Vice Pres Mrs Henry Queal Secretary Mrs Harvey Whitlock Tres Miss Viola Petteys Mrs Dunning then turned over her office to the new Pres Mrs Hendricks will appoint her committees at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Robert Jack Tues day Jan 22 Refreshments and a social half hour were enjoyed by all MRS FOREST MURMNGHAM Francis Loraine Hassencahl, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hassencahl, vas born June 4, 1898 and departed this life January 7, 1929 In 1919 she was united in marriage to Forrest Mumingham To this union three children were born whom with the husband are left to mourn the loss of kind and faithful wife and a lov ing mother Also her parents and two brothers, J Cand Arthur Hassencahl The funeral was held from the Pinckney Congregational church, B F Esic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PA nTJtvJJ blew snw it anew, But the starter wouldnt budge ii vf charged his battery, He d be on his way, I judge bW BILr ft in Wintertime A fully char,artery, nerer freeze tery nerer freesea and, will, start, quickly, no, matter what the weather No lou of time, we uppy a rental, charging yours while wer W H MBYBR, Local Dder Boxing 32 Rounds 32 Loceys Recreation, Howell Wrestling Best two out of three falls ANSN WILTSE v CARL SIEGRIST FOUR ROUNDS CARL PANCK vi GENE PEARSON Howell Lansing SIX ROUNDDS N NEWTON vt BABE SCOTT Fowlerville Owosso SIX ROUNDS KID REED vs BRUCE McMYLER Howell Lansing EIGHT ROUNDS MICKY McFARLAND vs GSTUART Milforl Lansing EIGHT P0UNDS CEO HICKS vt WILBERT WILSON Pontiac FowlervilJ, jjll with tbe flu during the last weel Seats Now on SaU TkirJaiLl7 830 PM WiVraWrWrVlirrVWrVrVlrVAIWWVIrVW What are You Doing for Their Future When your children grow up and start in to the world, on their own, competition will be gi eater and a liv ing harder to earn It is just as much your duty to prdvtde for their future as it is their presenarjd every advantage and every aid you can give them will make their lifes path smoother and brighter Take education for example You from your own experience can see how valu able a good education is even today The world makes room for brains, pays well for intelligence Tomorrow a coll ege education will be absolutely essential to success Just as essential as a high school or grade sterol education is today It is your duty to provide the necessary financial means for higher education By starting a savings account now, and making small deposits you will be as tonished how it will grow into large funcband make your childrens future a guaranteed success Start Today to Cultivate the Savings Habit The Pinckney State Bank We Pa 4 Per Cent on Saria 3 a Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr,r H w i f THE DISPATCH Wedmamy, Junry 16, 1920 All Owing Us on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same Reason Reason PllnJwiuy jtptch PttUfl Ruth VanBlaricum returned home Wednesday from the U of M hospital W C Miller was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs N O Frye visited Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Sunday Mrs Kathleen Crotty is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were in Detroit Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee Mrs Glen Gardner and daughter, Glenadine, of Stanton wire Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mirs Irvin Kennedy had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Haro Mack and family of Ann Arbor Joe Crain of Detroit spent the week end with Russell Read A F Wegener and wife Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Cecil Hendee and James Nash were in Howell Friday evening The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Lansing one day last week Fred Lake and Will Cooper are in Howell serving on the jury this week The jiome o Dr Amos Winegar at Howell caught fire and burned to the ground Monday The house was a double one and was occupied by Mr and Mrs George Green and Mr and Jrs Clare Burden and children besides the Dr CURRENT COMMENT Capital punishment has again come up in the Michigan legislature and undoubtedly several bills will he inroduced to restore it to the statutes of this state Wt doubt that such a law would be of any great benefit The trouble now is too much law and not enough enforcement What assur ance is there that his law would be enforced any better than the others The cureall for all ills of society seems to be pass a law A law to forbid Sunday hunting will be voted on at the spring elec tion in Washtenaw county Livingston T county has such a law which is of visitd Mr J doubtful value as it does not absolute SINCLAIR OEUNE MOTOR OR Tits the Dcgre of Wear Clean with Clean Kerosene Use Sinclair Kerosene for removing grease and grime from metal surfaces Its waterwhite color prove its purity Refinement has removed its disagreeable odor It cuts grease deposits, is a solvent for rustinvaluable for rustinvaluable for all clean ing operations Ann and Detroit spent Mrs A F Ann Arbor SINCLAIR GASOUM iht Grade thatmakes Ae AadS LIE LEAVEY 4 Special Tire Sale ALL NEW STOCK , KellYSpringfield BEST GRADE 30x3y2 Standard Size 600 303 Oer Size 700 29x440 Balloon 750 29x440 Tube 175 30x3V2 Tube 150 Buckeye Tires xz Oversize Casing 600 30x32 Tube 125 29x440 Tubes 150 COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER FOR FOR BARGAINS C A WEDDIGE WHITE STAR FILLING STATION CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Orach School 1130 CB 630 Evening Service 730 falter League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer ferviee Thurs 730 There vfll be a quarterly business Jan, 17 ST MARYS CMUftCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Vsator Masses 830 A H 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass O E 5 HARD TIME DANCE There will he an O E S Hard Time Dance given at the Masonic HallPinekney oft Friday evening Jan 18, by Committee No 1L Dancings Cardplaybig, rfreahmenU BiD 75c, Ladies sad Children and Mrs George Wright of Thursday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Arbor spent Sunday with Mr Mrs W C Hendee Dwight Wegener of Sunday with Mr and SVegner Lucius Doyle was in Thursday Will Dunbar of Jackson was a MJonday guest of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Myron Dunning underwent an operation at the Jefferson Clinic and Diagnosis Hospital, Detroit, last Wednesday and is recovering rapidly Harold Reason of Belleville visited his mother, Mrs Isabelle Reason, at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Sunday afternoon The Misses Irma Sisson and Pauline Reason and Dallas Cox were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Will Tipiady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum Mrs Ed Sprout,Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter, Phyillis, attended the funeral of Mrs Ella Barton at Durand Friday Mrs E AKuhn and daughter, Norine of Gregory were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Louis Clinton Earl Baughn and wife were in Detroit Thursday Bom to Mr and Mrs J C Bowman January 10th a son, Leland Russell Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton is spending the week here Ray Kennedy was in Detroit last Thursday and Friday and came heme with a new Ford Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Pert Hoff and son, James, of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday evening Mos R T Read, Mrs Ida Feidler and daughter, Helen, were ir Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and MrsLouis Coyle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eert Hicks Mrs Edward Spears was in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Een White Mrs Edna Spears is slowly recovering from an attack of the fine Dan and Elizabeth Driver were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Sunday J P Doyle, Calvin Hooker, M E Darrow and Clifford Van Horn were in Ann Arbor Monday evening and attended the Michlllini basket ball game Mr and Mrs William Engle ami daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Fro f The Misses Dorothy Carr and Rcrdella Euler spent Sunday in Pontic Harry Lee and familv nd Mvlo Xettler and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Crr Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of lowell sp2nt Friday with M and Mrs Bernard McCluskey Ed Parker was in IIov I last Thursday While on her way to Howe lt Thursday, the Packard sedan ir whir1 Mrs Fred Read was driving skidded on the icy road and plunged into the marsh north of Wrights school house Fortuately it did not tip over and no damage to speak of was done but it r oired a couple of hours hard work o get it in the road again The Misses Dorothy Carr and Bordella Euler were in Lansing one day last week Will Polker of Jackson called at the home of S H Carr one day last week Miss Dorothy Carr entertained the Misses Berdella and Nellie Euler, Marion Derkis and Madge and Mil dred Jack at her home last Saturday evening The time was rpent at games and refreshments were served Francis Martin and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Slayton A Son sold a new Chevrolet coach to John Dinkcl and a sedan to John Bezzek last week Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason were home from Pontiac over Sunday MSr and Mrs Galbraith Gorman, Mrs Albert Litchfield and Mrs Mae Stoll of Dexter called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Thursday Andrew Campbell and L J Henry ware home from Detroit over Sunday Earl Baughn was in Howell on business Monday, Howell I ly forbid Sunday hunting A person may hunt on his own premises or give Barrys Drug Store s permission to others to do the same We doubt if this law has decreased Sunday hunting to any great extent Brighton completed a new school last yearSaline and Stockbridge are both to vote on bijr bond issues to build new ones and other towns may soon be forced to do likewise The days of the old red school house where father learned the three RV are passing 9RHPSB rap one hot Two hijackers walked into a set for them by Detroit police night lat week and were both down Both desperados had record of about a dozen airests but no convictions Inspector Garvin who laid the trap said conviction was ait impossibility and that the only thing was to shoot them down when the op portunity offeredA sort of a revival of the days of the vigilantes of Calif ornia gold mining days LIVINGSTON COUNTY MUTUAL REELECTS OFFICERS William J Larkin of Howell was elected secretary of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance company for the 28th year, at the annual meeting held in the courthouse there Tuesday afternoon, by an almost unanimous vote The attendance at the meeting was said to have been tne largest in the history of the companyTwentysix of the years of Mr Larkins service a secetary have been consecutive, having been first elected in 1JQ0 to succeed the late Everet D Sargent and served as such until 1927, when Guy Borden wa elected to succeed him, and served one year MrLarkin again being elected in 1928 Pres Silas H MuiiscII presided as chairman of the meeting, the report of the secetary showing that the past year had been a very prosperous one inasmuch as there was now a balance on hand of ,12,822,09 and last year there was an indebtedness of some 5, 000A total of 73 losses had been paid in the year amounting to the sum of 36,57125 and there are now 3,014 policies in force, amounting to 11,298,295 One hundred and forty eight policies had been writtenincludboth new and renewals, during the past year, totaling the amont of 1,016 715 The following officers were elected, all being reelections, almost unanimously Silas H Munsell, president Horace W Norton, vice president Henry Howiett and Thurber Cornell, directors W J Larkin, secretary A motion made by WilliamDonaldson that the charter of the company be amended to cover all personal property no matter whether it was on the owner premises or not, caused considerable discussion, and was brought about by the fact that Forest Wycoff, of Haruand townshipsustained a heavy loss last fall by the burning of a barn on the M H Lemen farm in which Mr Wycoff, who works the Lemen farm had a large quantity of pro duce including a years crop of beans, hay, etcAlthough MrWyeoff and Mr Lemen both carried insurance on personal property the insurance could not belaid Mr Wycoff under the bylaws of the company which does not cover losses of personal propertv which is not on the premises if the in sured at the time After much discussion the motion to amend charter to cover such emergenicies was put to M vote, and lost Murray Kennedy and Lonar Devereaux spent Friday evening with Howell friends J fmiwinl TrtrtmHm rVHLvjMDjBTi Qffte Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a Six in the price ranqe qfthtjomrl epresents 4 years of Development and over a Million miles of Testing Years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experi mental sixcylinder motor This farsighted step was taken because Chevrolet engineers knew that the sixcylinder motor is in herently the most perfectly balanced motor the ideal power plant to meet the growing public demand for greater reserve power, faster getaway and, above all smooth, quiet performance During the last focr years, over a hundred sixcylinder motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground Day and night, through winters cold and summers heat, the incessant testing went onuntil the present motor was developed and finally pronounced correct At the same time other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of the chassis And another great automotive organizationthe Fisher Body Corporationwas devoting itt gigantic resources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a lowpriced automobile As a result, the Outstanding Chevrolet offers an order of wellbalanced excellencea combination of performance, comfort beauty and handling east that is truly remarkable with a fueleconomy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gcuoline You owe it to yourself to see and inspect this re markable car Come in today COACH 595 1 525 2 595 Sdut Of 5 2iJ5r695 tutu 725 DtallfVfV i 595 with Ctw JJ AJS Hem f K torn, mm Vi I , r SLAYTON 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT LOW CjjT I m m llilL TTT M l JACK AIMJILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1 y 2 S ihe Central Pie WEEK OF JANUARY 20 Warm weather for this tie of year should already be in progress with the beginning of the week of January 20 It will, however, be the swan ong of the present mild period, we believe While there will be some rain, sleet and slosh at the very beginning of this week in most parts of Michigan, we look for a very marked change to colder not later than Mon day or Tuesday In fact, we are looking for a cold wave throughout the middle days of the week Storms of sleet and snow are quite probable for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday During thi same period there will also be some strong winds that will produce drifts of snow on some of the highways The latter days of this week will be generally cold and mostly fair Pleas ant weather will occur on Saturday, during which time we are expecting the temperature to moderate This will be the early forerunner of the second but short mild period of this month Predictions Aid Doctors Physicians could almost tell what periods of the year would be the most busy for them Fcr instance, we pre dicted last October the precipitation , would be above normal in November The weather proved unusually cloudy and there were many days of precipitation These conditions do not conduce to good health among people as the resulting influenza epidemic and deaths recorded in December have proven Best Days This Woek For greenhouse and hothouse planting Jan 20, 23 and 24, 9 to 10 a m, 11 a m to 1230 p m, 240 to 430 p m For fishing Jan 23 and 24 For baking Jan 23 and 24 For setting fowls Jan 23, 24, 2 and 26 For setting ducks, geese and turkeys Jan 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 Association Ixur i f On the Monday following the pur, it needs water, I think, said the , I remember now of hearing Father chaae of Jacks Cil Well, as it came very easy to look at young woman Ryan speak of a Peter Justin to be called among themselves, a replying to his query Thengine I Hes my father, said Tony, a note strike was declared at the glass works, mean, she added quickly, and tacked of pride edging his voice, for he knew and the three, Peter, Jack and Tony, on a little gurgling, rippling laugh that anything the priest had said of without that made Tony think of bubbling his parent would have been to the lateks and tiny waterfalls Iters credit, whatever the drift of their suddenly found themselves work That was on the last day of November The next day saw the beginning of a snowstorm that lasted a week In the hills the snow was 10 feet deep in places Then came Baby No 3, and the wolf that had been looking in the window of the Stuart home only once in a while, now poked his Ugly head through the kitchen door and refused to be driven away A hungry, ca daverous wolf, that even Jills optimism couldnt down she Well, 1she Tony hesitated, at a loss on the pur of the moment CHAPTER VII It was iai ir February wnen, owing three months rent, and with creditors hounding him from all sides, Jack Stuart very humbly accepted Peter creeks and tiny Ill get a pail o water, he told talk when face to face her hurriedly Then he was struck Thea you have a sister, too said by another possibility Hows your the girl, tentativelya dancer, isnt gas he asked This might give him a line on her on who she was, where she came from, and whither she was going Cer for just the proper reply She and I tainly ahe wa not a tourist He looked used to think we might be dancers at the gauge It showed a tank near some day Then she werrt and go ly full She Mniled at his look of sur married prise i And th husbanddoes he object Vcurr wondering how come Ive to her dancing got plent of gas and na water, she Oh, no, Jack doesnt object Its said with anoxher gurgly laugh Its just thatthat Again he hesitated, th fault of th garage man He fixed i fearful lest he say something foolish th, aliator aid forgot th water, I Th babies take up so much of her suppose, because 1 made him carry time, he finished, hurriedly LTUS frjm the garag out to th gate The laugh once more it bubbled i Dirigible Near Completion Work on the all metal dirigible which is being constructed on Grosse lie by the Aircraft Development Corporation for the United States Navy, i rapidly nearing completion The two halves of the ship will be joined shortly and it is expected that test flights will be made in March The craft will be designated as MC2 and will have a total lift of about 2,500 tons Displacement of the hull will be approximately 203,000 cubic feet, the overall length 150 feet and the diameter 53 feet Absence may make the heart grow fonderof absence AVIATION The Theory of Flight it youri lor one dollar Learn about this new science that ha captivated the world How and why an airplane file, concisely and simply explained and illus trated Conveniently arranged in ten timple lesson For the layman, student, mechanic, pilot, young and old Juat the thing lor all who are airminded A short history of the airplane, theory of flight, simple aerodynamics, and nomenclatureby an officer of the U S Air Service during the war Send name and address and one dollar to Capt Frank A Cerruti P O BOT 13, Northwestern Station DETROIT MICHIGAN It needs water, I think, said the veryaasytolookat young woman Jusitns longstanding offer and moved his family into the homo of his father inlaw Much of the freightage of the more fragile glass products of the Elliston Glass company, an independent concern, was carried on by truck to Pitts burgh Peter Justins influence finally secured work for Jack and Tony as drivers of a couple of these big seventon trucks It was a bitter comedown for the two young men, but it kept that hungry wolf away from the door For this Jack was thankful, although it necessitated his absence from home two nights in the week Leaving Klliston at 8 oclock in the morning, they would reach Pittsburgh at 4 in the afternoon, deliver their loads, and go to a hotel for the night, their expenses being paid by the com pany On the return trip they usually brought back supplies of various kinds It was on a warm, balmy day late in April that the big event transpired the event that opened the way to an entirely new manner of living for the StuartJustin combine Both jack and Tony would have been greatly sur We live on th old Ryderton placr, yuh know Ucka gulped Tony, surprised, almost, into the swallowing of his Adams applesurprised because he had not thought of it himself But, of course, she could be none other as he should have known Oh, yes, he managed finally, you are Misserah Oh, no she cut in, not impolitely, nor with the least intention of being flippant, th Erraghs live down th river from us 1 am Miss Sweeney Dad leased th Ryderton place because of its ghost stories It is called The Spooks Delight, yuh know Tony recalled the arrival in the preceding December of Patrick Swee ney in Elliston It had been the occasion of considerable speculation on the parts of those who invariably made it their business to know all about other peoples businessespecially newcomers The specific reason for this special interest in Pat Sweenev was done to the fact that he had leased The Spooks Delight, an old colonial mansion on the river bank that belonged to the Ryderton estate prised had they been told that plans and which had gonn untenanted for a culminating in that days happening decade or more because of its ghostly had been maturing for several weeks, affiliations After that day, however, nothing sur i Pat Sweeney, a jovial, redheaded prised them Irishman, hailing from Chicago, had It was Saturday, their one day of laughed at the ghost stories, installed rest To Jack this meant conciliatory an army of workmen, carpenters, decMakes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lot of things cause Bur stomach, hut one thing can correct it quickly Phillip Milk of Magnesia will aJkalinise the acid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the aystem is soon sweetened Phillip it always ready to relieve distress from overeating to cheek all acidity Or neutralise nicotine Remembsr thia for your own comfort for the sake of thoae around you Endowed by phyajeiana, but they always say PhUitpB Dont buy no aft thing else and expect the saps result PHILLIPS T Milk , of Magnesia calls on numerous creditors, small payments to the more importunate andpromises Paying fcr dead horses, over a thankless task and an irksome one, especially if ones income scarcely enabled one to meet current expenses as in Jacks case Thus did Opportunity find one customeranxious and needy Tony Justin was sitting on the front veranda, with a magazine and a cigart, when he heard the grinding creik of an nuto brake H1 glanced canlejisly in the direction of the sound, the highway in front andcarelessness fell away instantly In its place ,nttle acute interest Sevral seconds passed, Tonys inter St swelling with a rapidity that was asloimlinsr And yet it was all quite natural under the circumstances, for that which he saw was a girl j orators and furnishers, and when the i place was ready for occupancy had moved in That is, his housekeeper had moved in with two maids, a cook and a houseman Pat Sweeney came arrd went as suited his convenience, and his business, dealings He was a widower with a durable complex And then one day the gossips o1 Elliston fairly squawked with anticipatory delight Pat Sweeneys housekeeper, Mrs OConnor, had broadcast the news that is, she had told the nearest neighbor that her employer5 lovely daughter Mary Elizabeth Katherine Janet Sweeney, who had been attnding school in the east, had ar rived that morning And that, as Tony now recollected, had been the preceding Saturday, just i a week before to a day He looked forth, but just an echo this time, and again Tony had the feeling, more or less subconscious, that it was a madetoorder laugh It didnt ring exactly true She must have noticed it was a little off tone herself, for she suddenly switched her subject If youve Jived here all your life you ought to be familiar with all th places of vpterest in th vicinity, she said, looking at him rather speculative ly Do vou know th way to reach The Devils Leap Tonys smile faded in the surprise her query invoked What interest could she possibly have in that rock heap Could it be that her father who, he had heard, had made his money in speculation He must watch his ps and qs, he told himself I certainly do, he said, replying to her question Since there is just one way to reach it, and I carried rod and chain in th surveying of th road Oh, did you really Do you know Im just crazv to see that place I wonder if She paused, still look ing at him as if dubious about the propriety of asking so great a favor if youd care to go with meor are vou too busy I should hate to get lost out there in th wilds of those mountains Go with her Why, he would be delighted Ill hustle in an get that wter for th car, he told her, and immediately suited action to his word Whenhe returned he found her seated behind the steering wheel, enjoying the exhalation of a cigaret and a very pretty girl at that Had she , intohoSweeney eyegrayish green, been ugly But she was the direct antithesis of ugliness Besides, she was in trou ble, and a pretty girl in trouble openly, visibly in troublerarely fails to attract attention any time or any place That her trouble was real was obvi he decidedand smiled his apprecia tion of her She came right back with her own smile, and pushed out her hand Yes, she repeated, I am Pat Sweeneys darter I was christened Mary Lizbeth Kathrine Jnet But dad calls me Mike for th boy he ous from the quick, appealing glanceswanted Whats your name she was shooting toward Tony on the front veranda He knew she was asking him in Flapperingo to cmon out and lend me a hand A feller Should always take a j chanceonce, Tony told himself And he did Anything I can do he asked, in his best manner, as he approached the stalled car, cap in hand, the morning sun shining on his short, silky black hair and his five feet, eleven of good lookingnest The girl, standing by the radiator of her car, a powerful roadster of ex pensive make, flashed him a smile of such gladsome overjoyed to meet you charm, that Tonys ego went up several notches He stepped in closer Nothing backward about Mary Lizbeth when seeking information, as her question showed What she wanted she asked for No quibbling, no beating about the bush My names Tony, said Tony, his smile widening to a grin Anthony in full, but Tony for shortTony Justin, born in th house you see yon der, 23 years old, anderunattached The quick, gurgly laugh, impulsive, girlish, the product, Tony shrewdly suspected, of quite a number of hours of indoor practice, rewarded his answer to her question , Justin She spoke the name musingly as one does when putting memory over the hurdles of quick action ear bay aoted with considerable suxprise, that she wag shod for rnourrtain climbing Then, as his gaxe lifted, he observed, with still more surprise, that she was wearing a wide belt, to which was slung a holster holding a big Lager automatic She caught the look in his eyes, and made haste to explain that, as she had contemplated making the trip alone, she had brought the pistol as protection against a possible tramp That a young man she had met for the first time less than an hour before, to whom she had not been properly introduced, of whose habits and proclivities she knew nothing, might be fully as dangerous as any traap, she very well knewand so did he But neither deemed it necessary, jus then, to comment on the fact, so her explanation was accepted for its face value Well, cmon, she said, as a windi up of the little incident, lets get t started And listen, she continued, 1 linking her arm in his, I cant be bothered calling you Mister Justin I Im gonna call you Tony Thats short, if it isnt so awfully sweet And you may call me Mike, if you wish Thats what my dad and my friends all call me And I hope were gonna be friends, dont you Of course, said Tony, and then to make it stronger, repeated Of course Most assuredly were gonna be friends You call me Tony, and Ill call you Mike An Ill DudPator Dad or Ill be calling you bugs if you hold to that line cut in the girl called Mike, and she ostentatiously patted the holster of the automatic Of course, she went on, pleasantly, youre young yet But, take courage, Boy Tony, younger than you have been hanged Oh, quite so, quite so, agreed Tony, after the manner of one loath to argue with a lady Younger even than I have been married, but Tell me, interrupted the other again, pointing to a series of rocky formations piled one above the other that seemed to block the trail ahead, is that th Devils Luckor Leap, I mean He looked at her, both suspicion and inquiry in nis eyes Well, he said at length, you certainly do shoot mighty close to th mark for a stranger in these hills In fact, you made a bullseye on th first try Th Devils Luckthats th name of th pile of rock you picked out Theres thre of em, th Devils Leap, th Devils Luck, an th Devils Lodge Theres a funny little story about th Devils Luck There usually is, was the laconic comment of the girl called Mike But with a shrug of the graceful shouldersshoot, if you must Im helpless He eyed her thoughtfully, speculating on the honesty of this hardboiled attitude The truth was, he told himself, she had him guessing One min ute she seemed all girl, sweet and wholesome Thn, in a flash she was the typical flapper as described in the daily newsprints It has one good feature, anyway, he said, offering hei a cigaxet, which she accepted, and lighting one himself Thf story, I mean he went on, marveling a little at her deep in hale of smoke It has th advantage of being fairly short, if not so awfully funny She laughed, the gurgling, bubbly laugh, and that, too, still had hira guessing Was it natural, spontane ousor was it unreal, affected and forced My dear Tony she exclaimed, when her laughter had subsided, you dont have to apologize any more for your story Dont you know Im just dying to hear it So, go ahead, tire, Gridieywnenaver you are ready And Gridiey fired Once upon a timeor so runs th story, he began, with the good old orthodox lead, a man named Olson climbed to th peak of yonder hill, looked over th landscape, started down andslipped He finally reached the bottom, but in th descent he lost a lot of clothing, a lot of skin, some hair and broke his leg In th opera tion that followed he lost th leg So much for Olson Then a man named Johnson tried it His experience was almost identical with that of Olson, with th addition that he lost an arm, too And still men persisted Hardluck Mountain, ir came to be called It presented a lure, challenged th bold and beckoned to th foolhardy Man after man climbed that rock pile, only to tumble and hurt himself Everyone lost something, if no more than an ear and a 4ot of skin Then along comes th woman Sne was a famed mountain climber She had done th Matternom, negotiat ed Mt McKinky, and topped th wicked crest of thHimalayas She was a noted lecturer, had talked mountain climbing th world over From th peaks of th lofty Sierras L TJ Vf No, 8731141929 SSSISSSQMSSSQMSBM i I II 1 Epidemic 1 Creating Record Demand For Vidu 432,000 Jan Ewy 24 Hoars Hemdmd to Keep th Nation Supplied with VaporSoK Flo Milder lot Widpred H11 m That the public has not forgotten the lesson of 1918 is indicated vy kj prompt response to the waning health authorities to combat the by keeping free from colds The demand for Vicks Vapol the vaporizing salve which proved sovaluable during the 1918 epidemic, has already shattered by a wide margin all previous record Although the capacity of the Vicka laboratories has been tripled since 1918, they are once more operating night shifts to meet the national emergency The present output of mote than 432,000 jars a day almost staggers all your the imagination It means that every 60 seconds, day and night, over 360u jars of Vicks are going out to check the nations colds and help ward deT the flu Mild though it is in comparison with 1918, this years epidemic hasalready affected more than a million persons, and it is apparently still in creasing I Mother Childs Best Laxative California Fig Syrup is Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother KVPII a fretful, peevish child loves he pleasant taste tf California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow Ask your drtigjrist for genuine California Fig Nyrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother You muat say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup, CHAPTER VIII She certainly was one uptodate girl He wondered vaguely if she were of the type of which he had heard, the flapper who toted a flask He decided against such a probability in Colorado she came to this stone when he recalled the scanty frock and heap of Hard Luckin West Virginia the sheer hose, rolled just above the They told her all th hard luck stories knee He overlooked the big leather She scoffed at tiiem Old woman pocket attached to the door on her stuff, she said Then she donned her left, which contained somethingthat climbing togs would have more than startled him XhV ascent was madeas others had he observed it had made itwithout mishap It But he overlooked it In fact, Tony seems that in mountain climbing, as overlooked many thing that wonder in tree climbing, orperhapsporch ful spring morning But, he wasnt climbing, th difficulties consist, not overlooking the rinat his side at any in th going up Its in th coming time So interested was he in the down girl and the bright, sparkling quality Th woman crjne down But not of her conversation, that it never oc as she had ever come down before, curred to him to wonder at her appar j This comedown was in relays, indent familiarity with all the turns and j dents, events and episodes Every detours in the road on their way to thing happened From the instant she 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has it creased its business in all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The com pany is now doing a statewide business and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims It not insured, call on the local agent, or write to , WME ROBB Secretary of th CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS CO Hown, Mich v The Devils Leap He might have thought he was directing her, but he wasnt It might have been, too, that he had been over the route oftener than she Even so, she knew her way as he would have observed had he been less occupied in observing her so particularly All things, however, must come to an end, even the joy of observing close upa pretty girl And so, in the course of time, they arrived at the spot where, as he assured her, they must park the car and carry on afootproviding, of course, that she were still determined to see The Devils Leap But yesoh, my eyes, she just had to see The Devils Leap In conformity to her wish, therefore Tony prepared himself to be her guide As he stepped around to her side of the lost her equilibrium and her foothold To be continued o Detroit Awarded 1929 Convention Detroit has been awarded the 1929 convention of the International Association of Electrical Engineers and Inspectors, announces the Detroit Convention and Tourist Bureau The meeting will be held in August with James Galbraith of Detroit acting as chairman of the committee on arrangements o A giri can tell when her fellows in earnest by the ringin his voice Resurrection Plant Tbe Ceaoin uReM of Jericho These peeulUr plant are foueii Jtaong tea eteei d eedaxi of PsJestiue When yep tft tita plaat H vM hv tkfh epaarssser fa baOef tiAttr foldedJej3kW , eei dead Pot ftta wafer ate ft tll open Ha aadaotao ftraUka foUeejs turn g ad testa to grow tai about tweet miaate raka tt out ef the water aad h ewrls a a tores browi aad baeomoa dead again It It eapable of apparently djrtaf aad aoralat to Ufa acaia repeatedly, and will keep ta it deed er doneaet state for yaart and raawaaon diroatl upon beter plaoed la water ft la ae tataroatta carious and neat boauttfol kouaa pleat wltaftae feraUke lette of very agreeable fragrance If yea want a teele fare feat wfil prewe aatsafeotery aedor eil eoedlUoaa, dont fail to got oe ef tkeee saerveb of plaat Hfe Grow ao la a abajlew bowl ef water, and u b if aVrfes greatly lOe eeea, 3 fer 25e, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Ave W Greed sUpida, Mich mlBEOFMNL SAVES MONEY Michigans Farm Cram Jrmtakt 9JM0ft00 Mure In 1928 Than in If 27 i5 I Michigan farm crop returned farmers approximately 9,000,000 more in 1928 than the same crops did 1927 it was shown in figures released by V H Church, federal and agricultural engineering department j state statistician for Michigan Farm A saving of 500,000 through the uie of marl by Michigan farmers in TJ28 ia the estimate made by the KEEPING BOOK OK THE POULTRY niMMESS Many farmers fee that poultry keepiag is just a side Hoe to be watched over and cared for by the women on the farm and as a consequence they pay very httie attention to keeping an account of the income of Michigan State College Members of the department believe that the average gfcin made is a dollar a tpn and the farmers ued a half, gr duction and toe revenu, million tons last year Fxve years ago er tanners in this Slate used only bOOO ducti, wa, lesa and the ers collected 236,000,000 for crops and expenditures involved in the manthis year last v ar it was 227,000,000 Corn showed almost onethird tons of this material The Geological Survey hs corncompleted a study of the marl deposits in 14 Michigan counties and it has been found that a plentiful sup ,, , , , , , , enue fell from 20 million dollars to ply of good quality marl is available A v ,,5 1 , f 14 million Beaus showed a consul tor the use ot a majority ot larmers agement of the poultry flock Often this condition exists even though the flock may be getting the best of care and may be receiving a very well balanced ration Such a feeling should not exist, revenue was about 5,000,000 below however Poultry flocks are one of last year Potato production was more than onethird greater this year, but reverable gain in production and a similar change in revenue Returns from fruit crops, based on the seasonal farm price, were consid erably less than last year, although the crops were larger o Possum Moving Into Michigan The thrill of being baseball magnates has cost this quartet a pretty penny However, being millionaires, they havent minded it a bit One, Jake Ruppert, top ceiter, has, by producing pennant winning teams, recovered much of the money he sank into the New York Yankees William Wrrgley, Jr, left, owner of the Chicago Cubs, estimates his baseball connections have cost him 6,000,000 William F Kenny, right, New York contractor, has just parted with 750,000 for a fifth share in the Giants Alva Bradley, lower, center, kissed one fortune goodbye in buying the Cleveland club for himself and associates and is spending another buying players in those counties A great deal of the marl is in close proximity to he sandy soils which are the most acid of Michigan soils The possibility of the economical use of marl is determined by its percent age of calcium carbonate and the cost of getting the marl to the field Some deposits are readily accessible and the materials can be excavated I very cheaply Other beds are inac Reports being received from the j cessible or coniain marl with a low southern tier of counties in the lower I calcium content Agricultural engi peninsula indicate that Brer Possum i neering specialists from Michigan i moving into Michigan This ani State College have given excavation mal, so often spoken of as the favor demonstrations at 150 locations in the te dish of the southern darkies usual State JF makes his home in the vicinity of Ground limestone and marl are r below the MasonDLxon line But qually valuable for use in treating be m appearing in large numbers, par acid soils Each farmer should find j ticularly in Berrien county Those which is the cheapest for him to use the big sources of farm income Furthermore, they furnish, under proper management, a very steady income from week to week throughout the 12 months of the year It would be an easy matter to keep a record of this income, and in many instances this is done Too often the poultry flock bookkeeping ceases with the rcord of the income and does not take into ac count the cost of keeping the flock The bookkeeping job would not require a great deal more time, however, if the flock owner were to record the cost of the various feeds consumed If a nor accurate record is deired, the poultryman should jot down on a permanent form the number of eggs produced each day so that he might check up on his totals at the end of each month The total amount of feed consumed each month should be put down n dollars and cents and if the balance is not in favor of the eggs produced during the month, as Big Bridge Cables Put Into Place Inspects Air Force County agricultural agents and eol lege specialists will assist in deriding which is the most economical o Conservation Dept Seeks Pheasant Information Replies to questionnaires regarding the status of the ringnecked pheasant in Michigan are being received at the1 department of conservation Sports men from all sections of the state have been asked to submit their views on many angles of the birds success in meeting the natural problems that confront him in the state Manyfarmers are volunteering information j that is being tabulated faithfully and it is probable that valuable conclusions may be drawn when all the material is at hand Anyone who did not receive a ques tionnaire but who feels that he has learned something about the pheasant is invited to forward his information to the department It is not necessary to answer the questions contained in the Hst submitted by the department, although any expressions in that direction are welcome The belief that it L illegal to shoot a banded bird seems to persist despite with anwliw payments occurring on 4efcftte date Af the policies them plied to oats for poultry, ments to be mad, some sort of calall efforts of the officers to correct the fnjar reminder is also needed, so that Undeterred by icy blasts far above the Detroit river, workmen are shown using powerful hydraulic clamps, compacting steel cables that will support what is described as the longest bridge span in the worldbetween Detroit and Windsor, Ont Inset shows how the 7,622 wires of each cable are laid, in 87 strands, each three inches in diameter The intense pressure changed the shape of the cable from a hexagon 21 inches across the corners into a 19inch circle In order to stuy the operation of aircraft squadrons, of th U S battle fleet, Gen Italo Falbo, Italian underl secretary of state for aeronautics, has been inspecting the naval base at San Diego, Cal, where the navy has shown him full courtesies He is shown at San Diego Deer Dodge Coolidge Bullets i m May Race Nurmi mistake This situation developed during the duck hunting season and from some sections word has come in that banded pheaants were not re ported The if partmrnt is very anxious to recce the,e bands The information gain 1 from these tags is considorerl invaluable, Favor Closing Deer Season Every 2 Years A bill for Jie purpose of closing the deer season every two years will be introduced in the state legislature this winter by Representative John Holland of Resemer, according to the following report from the Ironwood Globe Active sup,wt to a bill that will be introduced in the state legislature by Representative John Holland of Bessemer for the purpose of closing the deer season every two years will be given by local sportsmen and organizations, it was decided by a com mittee that was appointed at the close of a mass meeting under the auspices of the Gogebic County Advancement Association Decision to lend upport to the bill was arrived at by a committee consisting of Y H Hanson of Wakefield, A L Himel, B C Hayes, Martin Kopnick and Harry Barr of Iron wood, J M Price of Ramsay and John Rowett of Bessemer The Advancement Association committee will ak other counties in selves are beat lapt in a safetyde may mean anything from tilt posit box or safe It is wise to have an appearance of 1 tiny shoot to a ttsjf accurate record at home, showing two or three inches long Germinated each kind of inurance owned, the oatu are fed as soon as the shoot face value and policy number, the , begin to appear and before they are amount of premium payable, and due an inch long Shice growth is very date If there are many such pay rapid, that usually means within 24 hours of the bursting open of the seed envelope We prefer to soak the oats not ovr 12 hours, and 10 hours is long enough therefore we prepare them at bedtime and drain the necessary sums will be set aside at the right time The Bureau of Home Economics suggests, in connection with planning them in the morning It depends on and recording family expenditures, j the temperature of the place they ar that a record of all insurance policies be kept on a special page in the household accounting book The important point is to have readily accessible information about every policy owned, with inescapable reminders of premium due in any cur rent month o Bad Judgment to Let Horses Grow Thin During Winter Maintaining the farm work horse in healthful condition over winter is are kept which is the easier or better method of management In a fairly warm basement M car be handled nicly on the floor, if there i a floor drain U not, it is better to use candy pnil or shallow boxes They will sprout faster in the pail, but need more careful watching to prevent undue heating If they are turned from one pail to another after the first 24 hours, ami then twice n day, adding a little water whenever they appear too dry, they will not usually get too hot We find that a box for the last two days, with the oats spread to about four inches in depth, removes the danger of overthe first step n fitting it for spring work The farm horse except brood heating during the rapid sprouting mares or growing stock does well period the upper peninsula to join with Go gebic county in the support of the bill The county board and civic organiza , be asked to aid in the move ttvrriP9 t rUlt Grower over winter on a ration made up largely of the coarsr hays, straws, or corn fodder, supplemented with limited amounts of legumes such as alfalfa, clover, vetch, soybeans, or cowpeas Where a legume hay can be fed, a small amount of grain, preferably oats should be givrn Large amounts of water will increase the ultization of the dry roughages A mare in foal should be given leguminous feeds high in protein and ash Keep the hors in a thrifty condition it is bad management to let them lose weight over the winter and then try to bring tlvm back to normal just before the beginning of spring work o Unaware of the fame they were missing, deer aimed at by President Coolidge successfully ducked two presidential bullets during a hunt on Floyds Neck Peninsula, near the Sapelo island estate of Howard E Coffin, who had n holiday guests the President and Mrs Coolidge Photo shows Coolidge returning in an dx cart from the hunt and looking somewhat depressed over his failure m a hunter, the score at the end of the hunt being Deer, 2 Caoildgje, 0 lions wii ment Although the ij,a of closing the season for two years met with the apnroval of the majority of Friday nights speakers, several hunter expressed the idea that much more will be accomplished in the line of deer preservation if the season is closed for five years Citing figure which he obtained fom cruisers liter thev made a study pT Ar u u , , , , v lw0 Harbert, onf o, the matter, Martin Kopnick of Ionwood said that Gogebic county uul 52000 deer in lSfi, but that this tjtal was cut i 17,000 in 1908 and rd 4,000 in 1 f2r C W Richardson, state senatorelect of Marquitie, said he has always been an conservationist and not a hunter He said the program of closing the season met with his approva Winners at State Med Three prominent fruit trrowir nt Perrien county are very proud of the blue ribbon avards they won at the State Horticultural Society gatherinc at Grand Rapids Herbert Gowdy of Union Pier, one of the blue ribbon winners, is a member of the Michigan state board of agriculture Dr Ira H of the pioneers of the fruit industry in the county, won the first blue ribbons on a plate of fivr handsome Haldwins L A Lloyd won first place on plates Kings, third on PJdwins and third Rhode Island Greenings o o on A row of pails across the end of the kitchen, with pie pans under the pails, fall but one of which should have a hole in the bottom for drain age will take care of the germination of oat for 300 hen, with a minimum of labor and steps Pails should be scalded out daily to prevent mould For a Small flock, gallon can ran take the place of pails and bonces o HOW MUCH COD LtVER OIL SHOUD BE FED Only in eases af extremely mild winters and with an exceptional amount of direct sunlight or sunlight through glass substitutes will poultrymen find it unprofitable to feed cod liver oil to ome extent in the ration In view of the fact that some benefits accrue from the use of cod liver oil in the ration even when the hens receive some directSunlight or sunlight through glaes substitutes, one mut assume that under conditions les favorable, ns they usually are greater increases in egg yields and hatchability would be attained Trials conducted to determine what arount of cod liver oil should be added to the ration show that as much as 4 to per cnt of the ration may be made up of od liver oil, with in creased egf yields for every increase in percentage cf oil in the ration yp to this amount Beyond 5 per cent, however, does not bring about more favorable results, and in some case Sturais Pullet Lays 34 Egg8 in as Many Days where more than this amount of cod liver oil wag fed in the ration, there Sam Kern, Sturgis farmer, is bragj was a tendency for the hens to stop Edvin Wide, Sw edish schoolmaster and that residents of this gection could 11 expect his aid to pass favorable legisand running star, arriving m the Hg pxpre3ged the opjnion that i ging about his dock of White Leghorn laying in December and January, alUnited States again, may be pitted mUch work must be done before the I chickens One pullet has laid 28 eggs though they did not molt Total egg law will be included in the statutes against Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, in races in New York and elsewhere Nurmi fs now in New York and is working out every day , The one buck law was criticized by several of UK sportsmen, who maintained that Pennsylvania re pealed the statute after it was found that the plan was rot satisfactory in the last 28 dnys, the last one hav ing a double yolk production was lower than for the hens ,recejvjng lets than 5 per cent Another hen of the same flock ha j cod Mver oil in their ration just spoiled its record of consecu J O the laying by failing to produce it Some people eotttdnt kick arty more thirtyfifth straLlit egg if they were centipedes, ft rV itetfMtolWfcai 4xu T TW , , W 3 rifn,, zffimrm tr Staroline Gasoline is Better This is regular STAROLINE weather When the mercury is dropping is the time when STAROLINE fills the need for a perfect motor fuel With the first whir of the starting motor you KNOW that STAROLINE is better This easy starting means a saving in battery life, in cost of battery charging, in motor and generator upkeep, to say nothing of saving in time and temper Winter driving is a pleasure if STAROLINE is in the tank No engine coughing, spitting or backfiring no backbreaking cranking Prosecuting Attorney Jay Sweeney has moved his offices into the court house Ex Prosecutor Hiram Smith into the offices vacated by him The latter has formed a partnership with Frank Shields but their new offices will not be ready for several months yet Some time ago Mrs J GHorton of Fowlerville was bitten by a cat The animal was taken to Ann Arbor bat no rabies appeared However a guinea pig inoculated died of rabies and Mrs HorUn is now takina Pastuer treatment The Hinison PostGazette was the 1 first Michigan weekly to issue an edV 1 ition on printed paper made of corn stalks The paper v as made at Kalamazoo Twenty new homes were built in the village of Feuton this year The Yord Motor Co are prrjaring to open a new department in their Northville factory Stockbridge u to hold a special Jem It to H Among m to be offered was a blanket appropriation covering all the reqoiremeBts of the state for the biennial period The items for faaQdixtgs at the state instihrtftiiia were also included in this A measure mas also introduced to allow the lawmakers 3M per month and 96 a nsontn after the session close 1 Rep Dystera introduced bill to split the auto weagfctrtax three ways giving the villages and townships a third, the county a third and the state a third The first move to remove liquor law violations from the mandatory life sentence provision of the criminal 3P C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station diction to vote on the proportion of bonding for 100,000 to build a new modern school building Judge Leland Carr and Charles Colliiigvood hrvt filed petitions for nonfatona as circuit judges at the spring election The Michigan Central freight offis at both Dexter and Chelsea have bejn closed and the freight will not be handled from the baggage rooms of the depotsimo was when both did a big business and several men were employed at handling freight but the trucks have cut into their business greatly of late years The contract for the coustruction of Chelseas new sewer has been awarded to Van Pannel and Geltier of Mt Clemens foX 119 000 and will be completed August 15, 192 Washtenaw County will vote at the made in the house by Rep Vincent P Dacey, Detroit His plan includes the listing of the major felonies which would be pun ished by mandatory life terms for 4th offenses The felonies listed in his bill are murder, robbery, robbery armed burglary, nnwrilt with intent to do great bodily harm, common law and statutory rape, forgery, perjury and arson or attempts to commit those fenses Dacey bill was referred to the judiciary upnnitti of the house Other plans for amending the codes habitual criminal provisions are being considered Witter M Brucker, attor ney general, is preparing an amendment under which persons convicted of four violations of the liquor law would be liable to mandatory prison terms ranging between 7 and 15 years instead of life imprisonment as the code now providesThis amend ment is to be offered as the administration plan for clarifying the code The administration appropriation bill providing for a total of 67, IN THE EVENING OF IJIE those who are thoughtful realize that all they can establish that is permanent is the memory of their willing service, of their devotional sincerity PHTSWASTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ONENO f PIMCKN CHI PAN April election on a propositioni to j793 fa f or theTbiennium was intro bid Sunday hxxntmgm S duced by Rep Fred McEachron, Hud Electnc Motors hah t T,I , , The Howell authorized a 36,000 bond issue ir expansion purposes 4,422 ah to licenses have been sold by County Treas Burden of which 3, 782 were passenger cars C N Easton of Saline has been selected as Michig 1 Champion swine producer From 5 sows he raised 43 pigs which at 180 days wei S51 pounds ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGS Cormiek and Ellen Crueeett, of Detroit tvo brothers, George of Chicago IU Fred of New RudsonThe body was taken to the home of his daughter in Detroit, Monday afternoon Where funeral senices will be held Wednesday or Thursay afternoon Burial in Woodmere cemetery, Detroit CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my Junior Classmates and friends for the letters and beautiful flowers they sent me dur my illness in the U of M HospiBCss Ruth Van Blarieum WANTED POULTRY it EGGS Wul pay for pouhsy all a affords at all E FARNAl Norman Rtason CAPITAL PUNISHMENT A capital punishment bill will once more be presented to a Michigan leg islature That much seems certain Not content to bide the ir time, and let Mich, new criminal code work out its own salvation or condemnation there arv thoo wo would add the taking of human life by the state to our present statutes as a further means of curbing crime conditions It is highly doubtful if tne leislatrue will be influnccd by such a de mand Michigan very sensibly and sanely, was amon the first of the states in the Union to abolish capital punishment It is not going1 to take a step backward into barbarrism nt tliis time England at one time had hundreds the gibbets were lined with swinging human beings But that did not put an end to those crimes, so the Kmpir revised its list of crimes to receive the extreme penalty They had paid in blood for their folly Experience in other states in the United States does not bear out th contention that a life for a life har succeeded in preventing the crime of murder It is strange thing, but tni that states having capital punishment have more murders committed within their borders than do the states where life imprisonment for murder is the supreme penalty exacted We are passing through a period of hysteria in lawmaking, a period when fanatical view points is apt to be expressed in legislature We can best serve our community and state by opof offenses punishable by death and posing these measures From the DUpateh of Jan 14, 1904 E Hoisel and N Pacey are the jurors drawn from this township for the Jan term of court Dr and Mrs C L Sigler gave a fcrogessive pedro party Friday even ing Vin Owen of Stockbridge has purchased Will Morans barber shop He has moved into the Hooker house Mrs J J Teeple entertained at dominoes one evening last week James Henry, foreman of the Lake land ice house broke his leg while at work there last week Mrs TT, F Siprler write that she i much pleased with California The Misses Maude and Mocco Teeple entertained th young Ladies Club Monday evening Mrs Charles Williston died at the home of her son, Horace, in Putnam Tuesday aged DO years The funeral was held Friday and the burial was at Bay City the funeral of Mrs John Slate was held in Marion Friday, Rev Ostrander officiating The Lindilla telephone exchange are planing to extend their lines to sonviBe, chairman of the ways and means committee, and referred to that committee Armistice Day would be made a legal holiday in Michigan according to a measure offered by Rep Frank Wade, Flint Rep Joseph B Warner, Ypsilanti, submitted a bill which would relieve owners of motor vehicles from liabil ity for injury or damage sustained by gratutous passengers Senator Herbert J Rushton, of Escanba, introduced a bill of considerable inportance to insurance policy holders This has to do with permitt ing legal process out of any justice court so that a policyholder seekng suit against a domestic insurance concern eould go into court in the county where the concern is located, as is the case under the present law rgvfctirp domestic insurance concerns only Other bills introduced would make impossible for divorced couples tc remarry within a year Pay supreme court judges one half pay after they had been on the bench 16 years or reached the age of 70 years WILLIAM NAPIER William Napier a resident of Hamburg for quite a number of years died suddenly Sunday night while eating his luncheon Mr Napier was the son of Mr and Mrs John Napier, and was bom in DelhUowa, 62 years ago He was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Ceamey who died 15 yean ago He is survived be one daughter Mrs Ernest MayviHe and two grand children, Catherine and Tholma Vay ville of Detroit, three sisters Mrs 0 3 Griffin of Milford, Mrs Ray Mct FOR SAJJESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62F5 FOR SALE Two cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronxe gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigan I aba hart ctty uiuyeilf te Hadrney, Miek nn Pembertons Store Wide Mark Downs The Big Selling Event Youve Been Waiting for Absolute Clearance of All Ladies Coats Marked Way Down Below Manufacturers Costs Four Groups at 5, 1000, 1975 and 3975 Each WANTED Salesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combine Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, weji watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell Francis A Gehringer Howell, Mich FOR SALE Myers orchard spraying machine mounted on two wheels Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J S Higgins FOR SALKTimothy hay and two stacks of marsh hay, also about 200 bushel of com Bert Hicks LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney LOSTAutomobile Crank for Hupmobile Finder please return to Ona Campbell LOST Three one dollar bills lat Sat P M Finder please return to Betty Devereaux FOR SALEHoistein bull, also Durham bulL Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H Meyers Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Offiee oyer the Livingsta Ob PERCY ELLIS AUCTIOMUft ARM SALES A SPMUUTY Pinckney Pkoftt ltFlJ Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosXeotbor Stot 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Dn Hi LWR PINOCNEY OAee Houis liooto ise MJL Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Courthouse, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 i FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney i Hot Shots Kotex, Box 29c Pure Silk Pongee, yd 49c Silk Crepe DeChene,yd 145 29c Gingham, yd 17c Yd wide White Outing,yd 10c Steven 18 inLinen Crash,ydl5c 6476 Nashua Blankets,pr 129 5ft All Wool Double Blankets Pair 745 70x80 Extra Heavy Twill Pair 195 72x80 Part Wool Blanket Pair 395 Odds and Ends, Linen Napkins HALF PRICE FRUIT OF LOOM SHEETS 63x90 and 72x90, Each 100 35c Cretonneyd 24c Mens Part Wool Sweaters Each 100 Ladies Outing Gowns, Each 79jc 3ft Snowy Owl Batts,Each 85c RUG SPECIALS We have named very low prices on discontinued patterns of our finest Rugs Youll Save at Pembertons Sale FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to freshj en in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricuni farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have sy proving property Dispatch Office FOR RENTHo use and garage in the village of Pinckney Paul Bock FOR SALEKitchen rangs in good condition Frank Haynes PEMBERTONS HOWELL MICHIGAN FOR SALEDry nab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SIRVICERegistered Holstien Bull Terms 156 James L Roche STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on vie 3rd day of January A D ,1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Moore, Deceased ylt appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again ft said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That crtdlton of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place bo ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands againrt said deceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publiction of a copy of this order for three surrrssive weeks previous to said day of hearing ir the Pirxkney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta ParshalL Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for tbe Covaty ml Livingston At a session of said court h the Probate Office in the CL Howell in said County on the Present, Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Alice ATeeple, Deceased Fred J Teeple, Fannie J Warner and Nellie L Donning Frye having filed in said court their petitionpray ing that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted tsr to probate and that the adrninirtratsjjl of said estate be granted to Norvat Frye or to some other suitable psjsv son It it Ordered, That the 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by publica 1 tion of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Register of fobltt A w i e v 1 uk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 16, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d79642466ee585e7ec6b23186555db2d.pdf e42e26d7dc3f169f7bd60ca372285ce5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. wswyi1 5JWW i J , , rt 0l Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday January 9, 1929 922 5r m WT WM i Wfm R HjtraC J iwar STORE Clearance During this January Clearance you can buy Fur Coats at sharply reduced pric esnd pay for it on our own deferred payment plan This service is universally used its a dignified plan that enables you to own a high quality gar ment We invite you to make use of this ser vice and take advantage of the under prieings in effect during this clearance iSruvefy e 22225 Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor Basket Ball TONIGHT Puicknty Community Hall vsPinckney fofafcary Game Pmctaey High vs Reserves Game Starts at 800 p m WILLIAM HARRIS William Harris, son of Martin and Mary Harris was born in the old log house which stood on the old Harris farm in Putnam township Feb 3 0r 1862 and died at the home of his brother, John M Harris, Jan 2, 192f aged 76 years and 10 months During his younger days he followed the profession of farming and was tbt owner of a farm south of town which he later sold to Patrick Kennedy and moved to Jtickson where he lived for fifteen years About three years,ago he returned to Pinckney to make h, home with his sister, Mrs Casper Vollomer She passed away in Dec 1927 Last spring he suffered a parIiiytk stroke and was taken to the home of his brother, John M Harris where hi was tenderly cared for until the end The funeral was held from St Marys Church, Fnekney Saturday at 1000 Rev Leo Dorsey officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery u MRS MARY MURPHY Mrs Mary Murphy, aged 81 years, widow of the late James Murphy died at her homein Grand Rapids human 4 She wasformerly Mary Harris, a sister of Henry Harris of this place Suviving here are six children The funeral and burial were hld at Grand Rapids Tuesday CASH SPECIALS All Bed Blanket 20 oo Discount A Nice Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c A Large Line of Mens Neckwear 50c to 150 All Best English Print, per yd 24c Large Heavy Sheets, 81x90 149 423 inch Pillow Cases 38c Outings White, per yd 15 to 30c Mens Fancy Socks, per pair 15c to 100 GROCERY SPECIALS KeUoggs Bran Flakes 10c Mince Meat, 2 for 25c Best Golden Bantam Corn 17c Best Country Gentleman Corn 15c 1 Qt Jar Best Apple Butter 22c If Oi, Jar of Mustard 10c Large Can Best Yellow Peaches 24c Large Can Best Pineapple, sliced 24c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti 25c 3 Pkgt Macaroni 25 ZBars of RubNoMore Soap 7 Bars of Luna Soap v W WBARNARD i 1 8 I S The Debating team d bates Gaines Friday evening The Pinckney team has won two debates while upholding the negative side of the question At Gaines they will debate on the affirmative siae Semester tests will be given th last week in January The students who were absent because of illness have all returned tc school t Clasfes in High School a re eg inning to review for eerncster tests The basketball team goes to Howell Friday evening Iinckney finds it a difficult proposition to place a team in the field this year Her men are exceptionally small and in basketball stand little chance against th tall rangy boys that can be picked from schools with larger enrollments However, Pinckney is endeavoring to keep the sport alive by building a team around Roy Reason a capable player who has represented the school for two years The following is the Pinckney High School basket ball schedule Jan 11 Howell Reserves at Howell Jan 17 Howell Reserves heiv, Jan 25 openv Feb 1 St Thomas there, Feb 8 open r Feb 15 Dexter here, Feb 19 St Thomas hue Miarch 1 Dexter there o LUCILE ELMORE CO HERF THURSAY EVF, JAN 10th The Lucile Elmore Cu, the m t number on the lecture oouisc com s to the Pinckney Community Hal to morrow evening,January 10 Miss K more is a neice of Fred Ston, th great comedian and was starred viti him in the great Rroadway sun , Stepping Stones This number consists of individual numbers, jongs characterizations, monologues impersonations, ventriloquism acts, etc ft promises to be the best number on the course Dont miss it MRS ABETTSMTTH Mrs Amelia Smith aged 74 yav relict of the late Abel Smith, did nt Ann Arbor Saturday mem i January 5 She was formerly ye dent of Putnam tonwship living en the old Jerry Dunn farm whet, Urn death of her husband occurred Tn family also lived on the Cordley farm at one time Of late years she has li ed in Brighton, going to Ann Arboi to make her horn with her daught a yew ago Surviving an t o dm voters, Mrs Joseph Brahm of Ann Ar bor and Mrs Bertha Wooton of Detroit SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No To F AM on Saturday evening Jrnli for the purpose of conferring th first decree of Maponary on two candidal j j CHELSEA PLAYS HERE TONIGHT The Chelsea All Stars will play th Pinckney Independents at the Pinckney Community Hall tonight This team defeated Pinckney handily mj the first game of the season Howeva Pinckney expects to have a strong team on the floor this time and planj to use the same lineup with whichshe won the Byron game except Weddige who his returned to college JSlayon will replace him Come out and heh the attendance and we will show you x good game A preliminary game will be played between the Pinckney nigh school and the reserves W Byron Hi board Badgero Hirv IV Van Asvrr 2 lv V esA banquet served by th pointed chef will follow the initiation S rothers we will expect to scr you enneth Ronton, Sy PlNCfcNEY BEATS BYRON Pinckney did the unexpected last Friday evening when they defeated Byron at Byron by a score of 11 to lvi Th flu and the migration of several player to Detroit left the Pincknej team short they secured Sopp and Miller of Fowlerville for this game in ordr to have a full team The game was a dandy first one side taking the lead and then the other Pincknov scored first on a field goal by W Miller bat Badgero knotted the count for Byron Score at the first quarter Pinckney 2, Byron 2In the second quarter Sopp got two field goals and Miller a field soal and a foul goal Badgero got 2 for Byron and Henry and Van Alstyne each one Score Byron 10, Pinckney U Pinckney forged ahead in the 3rd when Sopp got a field goal and Wddige two while Byron only got one Score Pinckimyl5, Pyronl2 Iyron re a strong comeback in the last period and scored points leaving Pinckney one behinu with half a minute to go However Pinckney eanm through when WcMige got another goal and won by a ingl point Pincknev Sopp RF W Miller LF Wedaige C X Miller RC a Miller LC Field goal,Soap 3 V Mil VVrddige 4, Hibbard 1, Badgero m rv 1, Van Alsetyne 1, Pratt 1, FoulgoalsW Miller 1, Fouls Pinckney 2, Byron 4 o MRS FRANCIS MURNINGHAM Mrs Francis Hasseneahl, Muniingriam, a, d 0 years, dif d at her home in Howell of pneemonia Monday, he a born in Putnam townshit, being 1he daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hassmrnhl She w is married to Forr st Murningliam of Marion and movto Howell about four years ago Surviving are h r husb md, throe cldldren J D, Maxine and jerald, ur par ents and two brotiers J C and Attluir Hasseneahl The funeral will be 1Id at tli ilckney Coner national Church, Ibursdaj at 2 U0 n m Rt v Ksie officiating, Burial in Pinckiey Cemetery o AUTO IS WRECKED Frank ilowrs auto wnt in the lilvlt mi Wrighl Sclool houe or the Mowel roui ws badly wrecked Tin sdiy aiternoon Frank was unin,ured The road is md to be viy my this point, o JOHN JACOB TFEPLE John Jacob pe was born Mav 22 IS4r in Stenbt n County State of New Yok and departed this life on Dec ,n l2K attaining the age of 8 yeir X months He was marrif i to Helen Amelia Coleman on Dec o 1SG7 and to the minr was born four sons,viz, Chnrle 1 ef Pinekrey, Trcy f Mirquette Rov H of Manistique and Guy L of ricksom Michiiran, all surviving Coriiiig to Michigan with JacoK iiis father and family, their first rusi trc a on the Josse Burroughs farm in Hamburg township wbt rly teMmin d until the next pring i0 when they established their first r idrnc in Pinckney, At the ge of j Tire Chans aid AlcoW Come on in longer wear noiseless in operation wont cut into the tire especially effective in mud no sideslip thats why you ought to have Goodyear Rubber NonSki Chains on your wheels this wir ter Come infor prices and full particulars Denatured Alcohol and Prestone AntiFreeze Mixture on Sale Let us test your radiaior SINCLAIR OIL STATION LB LAV BY PINCKNEY MICH, 1 y We Are At Your Service j The Pinckney Cafe trys at all times to serve the public to the best of its ability in the way of serving short orders and regular meals that are appetizing, n We also carry a line of confectionary featuring the m Famous Lowney Brand of Chocolates Have corn g plete fountain service and handle the Detroit Creamerys Velvet Brand Ice CreamThe Pinckney Cafe CHARLES W84UM, Art Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco m ES I XJlkXL AN LONG DISTANCE TfcviNG AHD TftUCKI We ifi prtpsxod Wdo local i loftf distance moting and trackliif SH ltteds Pndnet nd itoek hs teg to Detroit s iiwIilHy Wfei Bfo K3ar, Mich FhoM 8Wv aQiftir pjiw , ft , TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I wiB jwstfra tm si my , bsrbtr ihop tfttnty rodsy mtll ttmtm no tic No tsxti wm bt nceived after baaktas hnn , J Carr, Traasoftr, ANNUAL MEETING HELD The annual meeting of The King Daughter was held at the home of Mrs Milo Kettler Thursday afternoon and the following officers were elect ed tfreiident Mr, tol Vice Pre Mrs B O Secretary Miss Blanche Treasurer Miss Charlotte A motion was carried to hold meeting on the first Wednesday each month Guessing contests b ed by Mrs H Leo were much onjoy ed and a pot luck tipper was seir m iiiniIiX fttnh vA Jttai 17 h boramc connrcted vvith th i mril Storo of WS Mann whrre in tho IJ, years onnrctoi with th fiiTi he obtaiMi i his business training In J ST he ijiitoieci into part,rshin with John A, Carlwdl fomiirj thn fiim of Tuplo fc Cadwoll engaging in1 a Ifnoral Tarlwurf business of 2 yars when Mr Cad well retired and the Tcoplf Hardwau succTcdrc it 9y ars afterwards the fire dostrinp thf larn Mom Storr building caT3iot tho stock and tort ot the Tep4 Fiardwure with itFor tho past yeamhe has remained in retirement after hswin bicn in a continous Hacdwarcbusiness for nearly sixty earin Dec 24 1910 he suffered hVkfss of bis wife Helen which unemiined the great determination hich rarried him along and brokt e ariat spirit which he had longherished With his homo town, his ommunity always foremost, hiaal ayu congenial and friendly hr uiTOjnded him with a host of frinods hich he gieatly enjoyed, always a lean, loving and loyal father wos the ocord left to his monument The funeral was held from tlv ome of Charles J Teeple Wednesday t 200 PM Rev Hurlburt of Una a Officiating Burial was in the Incknry cemetery Livingston Lodfc o 76 F AM of which the deeased has been a member for the ast 58 years attended the services in body and had charge of the services t the grave, u NOTICE The annual busineas nveting of he Pinckney ParentTeacher HSOC ,ill bo hold at the school Monday vening, January 14 ProjrLm and freshments Everybody xnvitocL f Clearance Sale All Fancy 32 Inch Ginghams per yd 19c Silk Stripe Madras Shirting, 50c value 29c Pillow Tubbing, 45 Inch, per yd 29c All 27 Inch Fancy Outings per yd, , 15c All 33 Inch Fancy Outings, per yd, 20c Fancy Rayons, 80c Values, per 72 Inch Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Colored Indian Heads, per yd 35cf 20 o o Off on All Sweaters and Flannel Shirts M Childrens All Wool Hose, 75c Value Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, all colors 69c I Boys Overall Jackets Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats 191 Mens Overalls a i i Groceries Guaranteed Flour 98c Maxwell House Coffee 471 Pure Lard, per lb iw 5 Bars P G or Flake White Soap J9cvi 3 lbs Rice Shredded Wheat Large Chipso C H KEN IIWMSJSJSJSJSJSJI V fhJi w 1 M my RJV,I rife SB MfaBttTemS Ten University of Michigan students were given 100 cash awards in recognition of having worked four or more semesters on student publications and having earned grades of B or above The awards were announced by the board in control of student publications Winners are Miss Sylvia Stone and Nelson J Smith, Detroit Paul J Kern, Ann Arbor Morris Quinn, Owosso Robert E Finch, Owosso Marian Keyser, Pontiac Howard K Kenyon, Michavraka, Ind William M Every, Paolo, Kan, and Edward L Hulse, Fort Wayne, ind o Remus Resident 102 Years Old cele second Mrs Ellen Moore recently brated her one hundred and birthday anniversary Mts Moore, better known as Aunty Moore, was born in Boon county, Kentucky, in 1826 There she lived until after the close of the Civil war She was a slave and had to see two of her children sold as slaves Aunty Moore came to Michigan and settled at Remus in 1879 Her mind still is clear, although her eyesight has failed her some in the past few year3 She lost a daughter, Mrs A Harper, last winter, but during the sick ness the mother walked a short distance to visit her daughter But last fall Mrs, Moore fell, and she has not been able to get around since Two granddaughters live with and care for the aged woman One of them she raised from a baby and to thi3 woman she often says, when urged to do things Lan child, I dont have to mind you Im elder than you are o Coed Debate Team Members Named HC MM mm I, t K m f 381 fc HOSPITAL TO SERVE TOW Wallace hospital Buchanan institution of mercy, has been officially opened to the public ep raran The World and AM Br CHAftLES sV IHU5COU OTEMPOftA If Leonardo da Vinci were living today, he probably would be working in the laboratories of the General Clectric Company or the Bell Telephone Company Those who complain of the times in which we live probably will say, Yes, and what could be worse than that This new hospital supplants the Clark hospital, which closed its doors j imagine this great genius hitched to tdue it was claimed to lack of finan1 the chariot of a big industrial cor rial support, three months ago The hospital has been in operation here ten years The new hospital, which is owned and operated by Dr Paul B Wallace, who came here tbreeyears ago from Kansas, where he operated a hospital for several years, has been recon poration But 1 cant see it that way Ive just been reading the best life of Leonardo that has been written It is The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci, written by tmitri Mexejkowski, and published in the Modern Li brary This is a slightly Actionized so many mast nothing of the wmk leJfc in iL He was a gzat mtpmt aad inventor, but he R4 ao tittle bility and ao modi temperament tfcfjt he seldom finished any gnat wotfc, and he wasted moat of, hit prurient years on work that suffered of insufficient data If Leonardo were modern conditions,, as metz worked, he could bjtve his undertakings and wonders, because a great would have delegated the connected with his work to or less skilled hands Also, if ardo were working today, he could count upon intelligent direction i a biography, of course, and the more j great laboratory Whje he e verted into a hospital from the Wal lace dwelling on West Front street,tru for ionization I near the business section of the city i The new hospital will include two Leonardo was perhaps the greatest I wards, waiting room, operating room, I genius of whom we have any knowli storerooms, lavatories, Dr Wallaces edge But what did he leave behind private office and operating room and him, after a long life Hardly ary the Wallace living quarters Outside thing that was finished and permanent lacked was any sort of Great genius of ten waates itself upon trifles or impossibilities unless H is directed by organizing forces The times in which Leonardo worked were decidedly out of joint We should be thankful that we do not will have access physicians hospital The interior is finished entirely in white enamel and the floors are requipped with noiseless rugs o Postmistress for Eleven Years Resigns to the i He could painr as no one else could have such a multiplicity of independpaint, but his masterpiece, The Last Supper, was fading and deteriorating before he ded, and it has been patched and repainted and refreshed ent cities, warring dukes, poison plots among the rulers, and petty wars rendering existence unsafe for everybody These times are not so bad Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Damage resulting from the fire through the new church beir erected Rev Henry Emerson Fosdick, in New York Cit dollar The above photo was snapped as streams of water were, being j played on the blazing structure which, fanned bv a high wind, swept i ,n by John D Rockefeller, Jr, for the4f,,,r is believed to total a mLion go e owner pf tha grain ele Mrs Ida M Ulrich, for the past 11 years postmistress at Pewamo and for DOES A GIRL ATTRACT BOYS BY 12 years prior to that deputy post RUNNING AFTER THM mistress, has tendered her resignation, effective upon the appointment of her Practically all men are agreed tnat or She will make her home at women do the choosing and courting here Mr Ulrich some months JJQ, matter how head over ears they were in love with their wives before Twelve members of the coed debate squad which wiii represent West ern State Teachers College in intercollegiate forensics during the coming season have been named by Miss Anna splendid array of material that Hast State Photographer Kalamczoo Woman Is Busy Before Clubs Given 60,375 Verdict Walter Hastings, official photog A federal district court jury gave rapher for the department of conser Mrs Winnifrcd Dewing Wallace a vation, is busy filling engagements be judgment of 60,375 against Arthur fore various sportsmens organizations L Blakeslee, general manager of the and other groups of individuals interested in the pictorial story of Mich igans outdoor life and conservation activities Motion pictures as well as stereopticon slides are included in the LindWom, womens debate coach Three more are to be added to the list, it is announced, following additional tryouts after holiday vacation Members of the squad include Margaret Clark, Paw Paw Sara Jane Lininger Flint Marion Lamphere, Grand Ledge Clara Rook, Battle Creek Josephine Schmidt, Plymouth Viola Ribe, Muskegon Heights Rachel Cain, Hastings Ethel Rkiout, Muskegon Heights Dorothy Rapp, Marshall Doris Boone, Hillsdale Idah White, Scotts, and Jeanette Johnson, Kalamazoo The schedule for Western State coeds includes the colleges in the Michigan state league as well as colleges in Wisconsin and Illinois o Physicians Advise Keeping Feet Dry Put on your overshoes, and if you havent a pair go out and buy This is the advice of physicianwho look with disapprobation at the wet shoes of patients Health authorities of the community declare the advice cannot be made too emphatic Keeping the feet dry is one of the principal precaution agaimt illness these days, the loctor agree Damp shoes bring on damp socks and thh comes the opening of the door for germs to enter and do tluir work A slight improvement in the ilu situation was reported during the 1 few days, the arrival of the cold weather being credited with having much to do with the improwd situation ings has available Hastings probably shoots more specimens of bird and animal life than any other Michigan citizen, but he does it all with his battery of cameras Some of his pictures have attracted international comment Secrets of wild life that have never been re vealed are transcribed on the films and nt of ne bufiness she aed On plates he carries in his pack The thls gr,0d Mrs Wallaces counsel the telephone exchange and notary public Mr Ulrich was for many years assistant postmaster of the Ionia of fice Blind Pair United After Forty Years Kalamazoo Stove Co, as compensa 77 ,, , tion for loss she contended she sus, A blind brother and his blind sister, tained when she sold her stock in the who had bn separJated Jf 4 ,ears concern at his inducement Mrs Wallace, daughter of William S Dewing, one of the founders of the stove company, alleged in her bill that Blakes r , lee advised her to sell, informing her Fed Flager, inmate of the home for vat or While Mrs Ulrich was postmistress at Pewamo she also was agent fjthe, em9ve sooner or Ikter that they American Lxpr Co manager of had notMn to do with t that they the wedding bells pealed and how iiadly they rushed her, they persuade were united at th Odd Fellows Home at Jackson recently They are Mrs Emma Beals, 58 years old, formerly of 2533 National avenue, Detroit, and he also was selling Later she learned, she said, that he had bought Following the reorganization Blakeslees salary was raised to 25,000 the last 16 years Mrs Beals, with her husband, Frank W Beals, mem bers of Jubilee lodge, I 0 O F, Detroit, came to the home to remain as were roped Into matrimony Sometimes their jokes on this point hurt their wives feeling very much Be that as ft may, few young men, from my observation, like the kind of girl who obviously pursues them She scares them Writes Sybil Dear Mrs Lee What is your honest opinion of a girl who runs after boys Personally I think that is the only way to attract boys these days Do vou agree with me Sybil No, I dont, Sybil If a girl does not naturally attract boys she only makes herself heartily disliked, not only by the young man she is chasing, but bv hi family as welT from 18,000 and he was given 2 perj85 The woman has been blind for 13 years Her brother lost his work has further value in that many people who are not acquainted with the various conservation projects come to know them through the pictures and lectures The photographers calendar is packed with dates He will be busy throughout the wirter months and will leave the lecture platform only when Old Man Winter loosens his grip and permits Hastings further work in the field His storehouse of knowledge, a valuable asset to the department in studying many of its problems, will b added to at every moment that work L possible charged fraudulent intent It was alleged the shares were worth SI00 each, whereas Mrs Wallace sold at 4 The deal was made in De cember of 1927 and involves 1,500 shares of the stock o sight about 20 years ago o Careful Use of Picture Wires Vital Morter Heads State The wire and hooks by which a picture is hung are merely the method of hanging the picture so that you may see it Therefore they should be as Asylum Medical Staff unohstrusive as you can make them Silk tassels and heavy silken cords often attract more attention than the picture Very seldom does the texture of silk have any relation to the smoking I was surprised that you did not come out flatfooted and denounce smoking among women You said you knew fine men and women, too, that i smoked Now, if anything would make a woman look any cheaper or coarser than smoking Id like to know what it would be Now, just a word about the little girl who was called a flat tire If the young lads in that party were looking for a wife, I wonder if they would pick Flat Tire or the poor weakling that licked up the filthy hooch and got stewed A Good Listener I object very much to your offer to eat my hat, Listener, as I need it It happens to be becoming a,nd I cant afford another I dont believe I ever dvocatedpublic dance halls I dont remember doing so Even they, I suppose, properly supervised, have their place in certain localities, where young people have too few pleasures and much hard work and sordid living conditions However, well leave that out 1 do think that dancing is physically beneficial and a delightful social pastime as it is generally indulged in Dear Mrs Lee I am a regular 11 still maintain that there is nothing reader of Living and Loving I think, essentially immoral abotft smoking for as a rule, vour advice is good, but either sex It is merely a fooish,and must disagree with you on some ques in some cases, a physically injurious tion On several occasions you ad habitthat liter might be called imvised a couple of young girte to dance, moral, I supposeand Is a matter for Now it you can prove to me that the leach one to settle for themselves I public dance hall benefits anybody, agree with you about the Flat Tire either morally or physically, III eat my hat and yours, too And I agree with Indignant in regard to women A Friend wishes Bad Loser good luck and best wishes Movie Fashions Dr R A Morter, who has been on the medical staff of the Kalamazoo state hospital for 14 years, has assumed the office of medical superintendent of the institution, due to the illness of Dr Herman Ostrander, who was stricken with paralysis Star Gazing Russian propaganda through Sotexture of canvas, paper, glass and viet motion pictures is flooding thf wood of which the entire picture is composed Silken tassels have no relation in character to landscapes Dr Morter was made assist or j fact t0 st SUbjeCt They 1 Poems That Live SONNET OB his bavinf arrived at the age of twentythre How aoon hath Time, the subtle thief of youth, Stolen on his wing my threeandtwentieth year My hasting dajs fly on with full career, But my late spring no bud or blos som shewtht Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth That I to manhood am arrived so near And inward ripeness doth much less appear, That some more timelyhappy spir its enduth Yet, be itlessor mere, or soon or alow, It shall be still in strictest meas ure even To that same lot, however mean or high, Toward which Time iaads me, and the will of Hearen All is, if I have grace to use it , As evr in my great Taskmasters eye i JH HiTtrrii 169841741 ago ur morter was m superintendent of the hospitant three years ago when Dr George F Inch resigned to become superintendent of the Traverse City hospital HOUSEHOLD HINTS country writes an indignant correspondent Ive just come frorn The End of St Petersburg, acclaimed by virtually every movie critic in town I join in All I can say is, If the Russians continue to turn out such great picbe hung by wires tures, people will continue to go to above the frame I ee them They have more art than are sufficiently strong to hold a heavy picture, yet they melt into the wall tone and ve are unconscious of their existence Only the large pictures should which extend MENU HINT Tc nnto Bisque or Corn aivi Potato Chowdr Toasted Crackers Celery Bakid Sweet Potatoes with Paeon Ho Rolls ButteVd Pfs Grapefrut Cup Coffee Hot soup to start a meal certainly tastes fine after a cold wnter day, Cream soups are mere filling ths those n,nde of meat stock, so I hnvo you your choice of for this dinner or purpose Pasadenas Pride gvn soups menu two such uncheon TV tos, rik urav Todays Rsciptjj ivitr BisciueThree cup on hay leaf, four cloy, onehaf onion, two , on teaspoon salt, Bprtri oda, three cups t nuc Cook the tomatoe onion, sugir anti salt toge minutes Strain, add soda vruk to serve arid three c thin, hot white sauce Serv Do not heat after combinin Corn and Po4ato Chow tablespoon fat, one med onion, onefourth teaspoon cup boiling water, one cup diced onehalf teaspoon pap per one cup canned corn, milk Brown the onion, s in the fat add the seasonin water ar1 potatoes, and potatoes are soft Add milk more salt if needed Bring t ing point and serve Most pictures may be hung on small propaganda, it seems to me Anyway, wall hangers made for that particular its the sort of propaganda I like used on me Russian and German films are giving Arwrican picturesarun for their mori3v in New York Which is all the more significant, for American movk companies own or control, the theaters, f advise my correspondent to get busy1 with the movie companies themselves , , I never thought a thing like this reaily could be true, butJoel McCrae, 18yearmold California college athlete, has been given a longterm contract and assigned to The Five Oclock Girl, in which Marion Davies is to star i Ottbert Roland, of the screen, show just wluft is correct for the young bafriess man to wear It is evidently a double breasted dark suit, with striped shirt, pofta dot tie and kid and suede shoes, , o Pity all the broken couldnt be in docad to Jem a beH tsam SUGGESTIONS Successful Pastry Pastry dough must be lightly and as little as possi of cours, all utensils ah tensely coldthat one of of making good pastry, ways better if allowed to ice box several hours befo JL No trace of the impish hoyden of hor earlg film, u visible,in this poeed Hollywood matron, Mrs Douglas Fair banks, otherwise Mary Pick ford, this informal pose was published whoa Mary, without movio aakoup on, was entrlarntrrf irfsjltereat She studio v demand Ronald 5o4man in a talking picture Itll b Bulldog DrumBest movietorre news reel Ive heard is the king cf Spain making a speech in English to the American people jmond a jolly sort of informal talk The I camera cruelly reveals the king fshti First Nationals, pictures will be so good looking , I known hereafter as First National I Vitaphone Silence no longer is Press agent says 10,000 fan letters golden me amount of 1,489,000 This amount is divided Approximately 154,000 for Detroit and r,S6000 for the bal afice of the stated Z Including estimates, approved at tionally known European pacifist, in previous meetingsthjamakes a totrtE an address to Albion college studentst approval so far tlt year of 24,58, placed her approval on the Kellogg 0M divided appBWJmately 10,230,Briand antiwar treaty, advocated J Detroit and 14,304,000 for Urges English Language Be Adopted Universally Mme Rosika Schwimmer, internafederation of nations of the world in an organization similar to the United States and recommended universal adoption of the English language on grounds it was the easiest of all to learn Authorizes 243400 the balance of th state The directors declared a dividend of 2 per ehare oft the capital stock payable December SU ,nrwot Polly Really,fcpwouldnt be drWing to California if Xncle John hadffl Cleaned ifcjb fortune in crooked dottsjh 4 , Ksjtey wta Jfrr anyway, a Directors of TikhigUTT Doll X rniinfririfrHnrf t phone Company fraVw JpsjufieT JMlfWifim J PWtxel manufaj mates fo extenaioa,t foe plant is the Jtmcet,JoBeerve Red Cat vjyw 1 LJU L J T1 v V rJvfc5 r n v r Boyne City has three and owshiJtf aflat affront on Lake Charlevdsx T years ago this front waa lined Willi afJBaand lactone aaaauiaetor jag plant pM their product oa the docks and fleeU of ship carried via terial to every pert oa the Great Lakes Bail conneteions to the main trunk liae placed the town at the door step of aU tike big markets Today hot one of the plants rejnaiaa The smoking stacks, by which incoming ships found their range, towering stacks of lumber, piles logs and cords of pig iron have disappeared The waters of the lake vare not vexed by the wake of hurry ing boats For half a decade the water front has been as quiet as a eoantry churchyard Here and there are great concrete structures, foun dations of the busy hives of industries that had been Residents have talked of cleaning up the lake front, which resembles nothing so much as an area of devastated France Three miles of slabs, millions of feet, in some places piled in 40 feet of water, is no small item to get rid of The Progressive club has taken up the work and is diligently clearing away the old ruins The boom of dynamite is heard continuously, break ing up the old walls The city is preparing to capitalize its beautiful location on Lake Charlevoix by making it attractive to the constantly increasing number of tourists With the 25 miles of lake shore immediately contiguous on Lake Charlevoix, beside the 30 miles on Walloon lake, nearby, Boyne City promises to be a conspicuous resort center o White Star Plans Large Oil Refinery for Detroit The White Star Refining Co is bringing to its home state a large new industry H B Earhart, president and founder of the company, announces plans have been approved and ground broken for a second refinery, which means Michigan soon will have one of the finest and most modern petroleum refineries in the country Some time ago the White Star Refining Co purchased mare than 60 acres of land fronting on the Detroit, Toledo ft Ironton railroad and located on the outskirts of Detroit, near Trenton For some years White Star has conducted its refinery operations at Wood River, HI, near St Louis Its refinery at that point handles 210,000 gallons of crude oil daily The new plant at Detroit will handle more than 250,000 gallonof crude oil daily Upon com pletion of the Detroit refinery both plants will handle in excess of 160,000,000 gallons of crude oil annually Since Uttle crude oil is produced in Michigan most of the raw material for the Detroit refinery will be transported all the way from Oklahoma and Texas The entire 60 acres will be required to house the huge cracking stills, fractionating towers and stor age tanks The refinery will operate its own fire department State Seek Legislation to Protect OilGas Wealth m m Effective surface eontroj of the Michigan oil and gas properties ia to he sought by the, state R A Smith, state geologist, announces that proposed legislation has already been prepared and is being redrafted by the attorney generals office to avoid pos sible faults or loopholes that would make it ineffective There is a low on the books now I which empowers the state to contrcJ the drilling, casing and plugging of wells, but there is no legal lever that may be used to cover ground operations about the wells The department of conservation discovered this fact when it attempted to compel operators to conserve natural gas that was being turned into the air The court denied an injunction to halt the waste and so far as legaJ responsibility was concerned, the operators were permitted to do about as they pleased in this direction I venture te say, Geologist Smith stated, that the waste of gas in the Traverse sand alone has been worth as much as all the oil that has Mowed or has been pumped from this formation We want to conserve this gas, if possible, and some of our proposed legislation i for this purpose If possibh, the departmentwants to write a law into the hooks that will curb the city lot drilling practice Oil and gas fields are always injured and often ruined by overdrilling In the case a field extends into a suburban district of a city, every lot owner has the privilege of drilling a Well If several men in the same neighborhood choose to exercise their rights, the field is almost certain to be spoiled, so far as quantity production is concerned The law, however, should permit the lot owners to drill and operate under a community lease mumki A threeyear lease on a barber ehop, expiring in 19S0, is responsible fojr the continued existence of a 20foot bottleneck just outside of Detroit on widened Grand River avenue, through which must trickle all the traffic on US16 entering and leaving Detroit The state highway department secured rear property along the line of the improvement and traded it with the owners of the property in exchange for the frontage taken to widen Grand River avenue as a superhighway The department, however, neglected to dicker with the brave barber, who refuses to let his dhop be moved back to the equivalent site on the edge of the new pavement unjess he is given over 5,000 to move In the meantime the barber shop, a tittle onestory frame shack, sticks out like a sore thumb 20 feet upon the roadbed of the new pavement, which is completed to 4 0foot width right up to it on either side Westbound traffic has to detour into the lanes for eastbound traffic to pass the bottleneck Confu sion and traffic jams, particularly on congested Sundays, are the result o Bones Found Where Kings Victims Fell t January Parley Date of I O O F Set at Buchanan HAPS TELL WHERE FISH CAN LIVE Civil Service Plan to Be Used by State Conservation Dept PO FIFTY YEARS Cutlcnra Soap and Ointment haw aSTordod the sweat, tVeetest mad Mtlafbmnry atetaod of ewtaf for the akiat aad hair Streams in Michigan are being ii ventoried by the land economic survey division of the conservation department Almost every characteristic of the various waterways from small brooks to large rivers is being indicated on maps that the survey is mak ing The depth, width and temperature of both air and water are taken The surveyors determine whether the water is clear, stained or muddy, whether the current is slow, moderate or rapid, what the bottom material is, its tendency to flood and the obstructions that may be in it The fish hatchery is one of the first divisions to benefit from these facts It is practically possible to tell whether or not a stream is adapted to the support of fish by merely studying the various facts on the map Any citizen in the state desiring to know about a stream in any of the ten counties already surveyed may easily do so by securing some of these maps In the future prospective employees of the department of conservation must meet certain requirements imposed by the commission The civil service plan is to be followed as the result of recommendations made to the commission by Director George R Hogarth, Director Hogarth has studied the situation for several months and has arrived at the conclusion that steps must be taken to improve the personnel of the field organization After a careful study of our field organization over a 22month period, Director Hogarth told the comimssion, 1 am convinced that some radical changes must be made in the person IOWA TO HAVE LEGION MEET The next district meeting of the Odd Fellow lodges of this part of the state will be held Jan 1 in Benton Harbor At the recent meeting held at Buchanan one of the largest throVigs to attend an Odd Fellow meeting in the ,,, u , St Joseph valley was present at the Iands were rtde V The days when Count Louis Remeau, French refugee, ruled as grand signeur of Maple Island, a fertile tract of 1,800 acres between two channels of the Muskegon river, were recalled recently with the finding of three skeletons by road builders Remeau, whose descendants came to be known as Beine and later as Bean, ruled as king of the island empire in the early 1840s and legend says that strangers who went to visit the little principality seldom returned The founder of the colony, raised to the nobility by King Louis Philippe, was exiled when he was accused of plotting against his majestys life Coming to the Muskegon river Island, he became an expert woodsman, and his descendants became wealthy through selling hay to logging cam pa and through damage suite when their January i3 has been set as the date for the eighth district convention of the American Legion in Ionia This district includes posts at Belding, Breckenridge, Frankenmuth, Greenville, Hubbardston, Iake Odessa, Ovid, Owosso, Saginaw, Saranac, St Johns, St Louis, Stanton, Iakeview and Ionia Gov Fred W Green will be invited to represent his home city and Attor ney General Wilber M Brucker will be a speaker Commander Klwood M Brake of John F Girard post, which will be host, has called a meeting of the post to appoint committees nel and above all, a new policy must Yger PUuiH 1,500,000 be adopted as to manner of selectingI n, ri A w I WhoWantstobeBald Not many, and when you are 1 getting thai way and looting hair, which ends is baldeaa you want a good remedy that wfflalop Mmg hair, dandruff and crow neir on the bald head TOHAIR is what you ,ocT 63H ffaifci AM W K Fort, Mf gr Scottdalw, Poana J V , Located hi too hoart of tho down own thoatro and ahopptaf districts, opposite boautifoJ Grand Cirus Park, 800 clean, comfortable rooma lta bath 150 and up Beautiful Arabia din lag room, Detroits ftaest reetaurast Dsaetag to char nine music by Jack MeOaya Oreaoatra WARD B JAMES, Maaafar CL HOTEL CJ5 ULLER pt our field workers The recommendation was immediately approved by the commission He at once appointed a personnel committee that consists of the director of conservation, the chief forest fire warden, the chief conservation officer and the chief of the division in which the vacancy may exist This group will carefully examine all properly qualified applicants for positions in the field force Some of the general requirement are that the applicant shall be at leant 25 vears of age and not over 50 that his physical condition must be such as to permit him to carry out the, duties of his position that he be of good character and1 his social standing I tered widely throughout the United in the community b unquestioned States It will have a total of 5,269 that his training be such a to equip stores in the system at the close of the him for the work and that preference year, as compared with 3,749 stores be given those who have previously j at the end of 1927 Its latest acqui sition is the 300 stores operated by the Consumers Sanitary Coffee and Butter Stores, with headquarters in Packing Plant in Detroit Kroper Grocery and Baking Company is planning the erection of a 1,500,000 packing plant in Detroit It will be of reinforced concrete construction, from one to seven stories high, and will be located on Dix and Stair avenues Bids for the construction contract were taken by Henschion and Mclfiren, Chicago, Illinois architects The Detroit announcement is another link in he expansion of the Kroger chain, which has earned for itself the title of the fastest growing grocery chain in 1928 Its units are scat grand encampment, I O 0 F, in Odd Fellow hall Guests were present from South Bend, Benton Harbor, Nile, Dowagiac and numerous other St Joseph valley points and the encampments of Benton Harbor and Niles attended in a body Grand Patriarch lieynolds of Ann Arbor, and Grand Scribe Hoyt of Battle Creek were guests of honor and gave addresses Following the conferring of the Royal Purple degree on two candidates by the local degree team, dinner vvas served Aids Michigan Roads Illinois, New York and Michigan are the three hading states in the amount of federal aid roads under construction, according to the annual report of Thomas H Mac Donald, chief of the V S bureau of public roads The report indicates that there are 1 2,70 miles of such roads under construction in all states, to cost the federal government 105,297,000 During the fiscal year 1928, says Mr MacDonald, improvements were completed on H184 mihs of federal aid road which had not previously been improved with federal assistance, Advanced stages of improvement were completed on 1,014 miles At the close of the year initial improvements were in progress on 9,494 miles and advanced or stag construction was under way on 1,285 miles The total cost of the 8,184 miles of initial construction and the 2,014 miles of stage construction completed was 205,043, 784, of which the fe4eral government paid 88,056,984, or 43 per cent, and the state the balance I I And now some believe the bonea found are the remains of some of the wilderness leaders supposed victims o New Products Popular Two new products of the Lansing Company, a sweeping compound and a boiler cleaning compound, are proving popular additions to the concerns varied lines and are being produced in quantity, The company makes contractors equipment and wood prod ucts, producing considerable tawdust which byproduct is used in making up the new compounds Does Frequent Camps After the last loaded gun ia cleaned and laid away to await another jeaaon, upptT peninsula does creep out of their hiding places and respond to the urge given them to feed around lumber camps Their timidity and fright soon give way to confidence and they frequent their camp feeding ground, even boldly facing a camera in idle curiosity FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 211 ERIE STREET, N W GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OneHlf Block Wut of Monro Oppooita BluofN CANCER H SSS Tolls eauio of eoeeor tad vast to pain, bloodiag, odor oto Writ for Via day, moatloBlsv tali papor Addraas ladiaa apoUt Caaeor Hospital ladlaaaaolii Iadiaaa served the department in a satisfactorv manner The applicant will be required to appear before the examin ing board and shall be willing to be j Chicago The Sanitary company opstationed wherever the board may designate Self ridge Gets 503,000 ft r i i 4il lldirf Announcement has been made by Col Charles K, Danforth, commandant atJ Self ridge Field, Mr Clftmens, that 503,000 will be expended in 1929 as part of the posts share of a 3,500,000 fiveyear building program The 1929 schedule calls for the erection of new officers quarters, admin istration buildings, six new steel hangars aad a new hospital Selfridge i sales for the full year of 1927 Field ha already received 750,000 for a new construction as part of the program Other project being con sidered for the field include a sea wall, technical building and equipment i 0 erates stores in Racine and Kenosha, Wis, and in many towns surrounding Chicago Sales of the Kroger company are showing gains every month ard al indications are that the company will close the current year with business of rnor than 210,000,000, as compared with 161,251,353 in 1927 For the eleven months ended Nov 30, 1928, sales totaled 186,649,278, an increase of 39,378,940 or 258 per cent over the corresponding periH last ypar, and f per cent over the GRIEF ta ditloarj which aat aial Oar talk t it p far SERVICE Wa which aro not a aoorca of Faetwra aad ft aargieal GRIEF Exporioacod BUB aaaj vtmn ftttora foat policy to build good vffl aad af of doctor aad poticat tko approctatioa Hazel Park Justice Pays Shortage Plan 20Seat Planes Fcrd Motor Company ia contemplating construction of airplanes capa ble of carrying 26 to SO passengers The Detroit factory is experimenting with the use of airplane wings on ships of the dirigible type with an idea of dombftntef the lifting power of the dirigible with the speed of the airplane Thr factory also is experirosntisig with an engine to burn oil raatftid of gasoline for ue in aircraft was not received After a conference with Prosecutor Clyde D Underwood, Justice Thomas H Maynard, Hazel Park, announced that he had settled allhis accounts with the county and with the village of Berkley He also received an order for 200 owed hrm by the county Shortages in Justice Maynards account led to the demand of Prosecutor Underwood that lie resign Maynard refosed to state if his resignation would be forthcoming Prosecutor Underwood previously stated that he would ask Governor Fred W Green to remove Maynard if the resignation ii V avv GRAND Wl HAySWSMM IN IN WflNltt tN 4MM a avow p ta aarf Crfm vs V X iV vHOWELL THEATRE HOWELL v MICHIGAN WOMAN MSP0TQT Comedy Wages of Synthetic Fox News Saturday, January 12th f PLASTERED IN PARIS Featuring SAMMY COHEN Comedy Stop Kidding Variety and Par Novelty BOtinee 200 P M Continuous to 1100 P M Admission 200 to 5K0 P M 10c and 20c Sunday, January 12th MILTON SILLS in The Crash Comedy Call Again Matinee 200 P M Con to 1100 P M Come Anytime Time and See It All Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday January 14tk 15th and 16th DOLORES DEL RIO in The Red Dance w A Fox Super Special Comedy The Boy Friend ComingLON CHANEY in Dont Mitt It And Fables While the City Sleeps The Playhouse of Livingston County ven Appliance Cords Age E W i Iron cords and other appliance cords will not last foreverin time they become worn, ragged, unsightly, and un safe Loss of power may also result from the use of such cords on your electric iron, electric percolator or other electric appliance Such loss is entirely unnecessary Any Detroit Edison office will gladly accept an old or broken iron and appliance cord in exchange for one in good repairwithout charge THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r David Riscock of Lansing Sunday here with his father Hiscock Brace Roberts and sons ate day dinner at, Basil Whites Fred Sawyer moved his family to Detroit last week Carl Cronin has sold the farm, recently vacated by Fred Sawyer to Detroit parties Charles St Louis visited his wife at River Rouge on Saturday Mr Albert La Blanc is taking treatment at Ford Hospital Detroit Wm Ruttman and wife and Geo Ruttraan visited at Fred Berrys Sunday Mrs JD White received word Saturday of the death of her Aunt, Mbrs Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids Mrs Murphy who was 82 years old was the eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Margret Harris of Pinckney she is survived by three daughters and i one son two brothers Henry Harris of Pinckney James of Ann Arbor and one sister Mrs Nell Lynch of S Louis Mo George and Harry Leavey, Merwin Nile of Jackson Mrs JDWhite were among those who attended the funerin Grand Rapids Tuesday Mrs Thresa Fisher of Brighton has been caring for Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer who are very ilL Gerald Wellman of Morristown N J and Nina Wellman from Detroit spent the past we,k with their mother MJrs Cynthia Wellman i Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and son Alfred called at JD Whites Sunday evening Ora Farley in critically ill with pneumonia at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley He is under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler and Mrs Agnes Meehan of Brighton JD White and wife and Norman White ate Sunday dinner at the home of Frank K White in HowelL , Burr King is suffering with ear trouble, Miss Estolla Musson and Mrs Ed Hosiel are suffering with trouble with eyes the result of severe attacks of influenza Ma Mark McCleer is ill with pneumonia Mr and Mia Howard May and family, Mr and Mrs L Hfedky were callers at O W MmvhftH last week Miss Marion Cranna of Jackaoi spent Sunday with her parent here Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke were Monday guests of Mrs Fannie Hill at Gregory Mr Will Jackson is reported not so well today Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor and George Olin Marshall were gunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall The Presby L A S held there annual business meeting with Mrs A J Gorton Monday P M and elected the following officers Pres Mrs Ed Cranna Vice Pres Mrs Olin Marshall Secy Mrs Francis May Tres Mrs Alex Pyper Mrs Geo Hoffman returned to her home in Detroit Saturday after spending some time with her brother John Roepcke Mr and Mrs W B Marshall at fc nded the funeral of Mrs Lucy Mar shall at DansviUe Monday P M Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Caiuburn Friday even ing Mir M A Gallup and family of Pingree were New Years guest of her sister and family Mr and Mrs Oli Marshall Saturday evening a group of young I people gathered at the home of Mrf and Mrs Lawrence Camburn for a wienie roast all was able to bark Sun morning We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, I Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc I If we do not have what you want we can get it for i you Stoves, Pipe, Furnace Parts Teeple Hardware wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm PLA1NFIEID Miss Lottie Braley spent the first of last week with her sister Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs EL Topping were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Hirney Roberts of Holt were New Years guests of Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Mrs Douglas Kcnyon and daughter Roberta are under the Drs cavo with the flu Kathryn Roberts entertained her S S Class and teacher Mrs Vance Miller Saturday afternoon MMIsham, called at Douglas Kenyons Sunday Max Dyer of Delaware Ohio spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr Allie Holmes spent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Welton are caring for three grand children who recently lost their mother Mir and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the funeral Saturday of Ms Wert Stone of Parkers Corners The annual community banquet was held at the Maccahee hall about 80 were served Mfs WC McFeo suffered a light stroke New Years morning and is still under the Drs care GREGORY LAKELAND NEWS The meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters which was to have bjen held at the home of, Mrs Geo Moon Jan 8 has been postponed for two weeks on account of sickness and bad weather A large number from here attended the 0 E S ru isquerade dance at Pinckney Friday evening Lowell Homung of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler lastt Thursday Madge and Mildred Jack visited relatives in Pinckney last week Mrs James Crumbaugh is visiting relatives in Detroit We understand the Schuler ice house here will not be filled this year Mrs Sarah Hooker who has been Seriously ill at the home of her son, Bert, is much improved Miss Dorothy Brown who has been spending her vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs C A Brown has returned to the Martha Washington Semenary, Virginia to resume hor studies 7 f D W MM AttorMyfttLaw xex flfit State Sarfngs Bank J HfWtlLMHh, Cmral Service Shop Junes Shirey CilBtKT FJIOST JtatfM el fmm Pinasmej, Mlefc Banal Id 4 M9 MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caaa Service Praalumi Giran Away with Gales Mr and Mrs Andrew Burgess and daughter Mary Jane of Grand Rapids spent New Years with her parents and remained for a weeks visit The Sewing Club met Jajv 3rd with Mrs Inez Bowdish for an all day session There were difteen present Will Buhl has bcerlful from an attack of appendicitis MJr S A Denton and Dan attended the funeral ofLucia Marshall Sun day Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Alger were in Stockbridge Monday Bernice Harris is spending her Christmas vacation with mother here Mrs Wilmer Crosman is ill with the flu Dan Denton was a Sunday dinner guest of Robert Grieves Mrs Rose Fields is ill with the flu Word has been received here recently that Roy Placeway is in Detroit very ill with pneumonia The test report was that he is very low Mrs Fred Bollirger spent Nov Years with the Betterly family of Cohoctah Lorraine Drown spent last week with friends here Henry Howlett was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley spent Nev Years with Detroit friends Blanch and Thomas Howlett returned to their school work at Kalamazoo Wed after spending two week vacation with thir parents Mrs Anna McCleer who has been very iil with the flu is reported some better at the writing Wilmont Plummer who was seriously injured in an automobi accident last November is reported at gaining nicely Altho still in the Hospital he is able to he up part of the time Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor spent Christmas vacation with his pircrts here Frank Ovitt ii on the sick lilt, GREGORY CHURCH NOTES L S Slaybaugh, pastor A Better day Sunday but a g od congregation and 31 joined the Honor Roll The B Y P U Services well attended Sunday evening and a good Service with Clifford Howlett leader, Miss Wanna Bowdish is leader nevt Sunday evening The Place of the Prayer Meeting in a Christians Life the topic for Thursday evening Next Sunday the pastor will all for the readers of the Latchstrong and the progress that is being made The next Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Marshalls, the third Friday of the month Miss Elizabeth Leach will give a sketch of Adoniram Judsons life and the pastor geographical outlay of the Papist work in Africa The annual meeting of the Gregory church was held Saturday It began at 1100 a m with devotionals and a potluck dinner was served at noon The business session occupied most of the afternoon An address was given by Rev G G Morse of Lansing on Stewardshipand one by Mrs,Eraory LCalkins of Ann Arbor onThe Place of the Church in Putting the Bible in the Schools The reports of the church clerk, treasurer, secretary, cradle roll dept Missionary Society, B Y P U ana Ladies Aids were all read and found to be in good shape The officers elected for the ensuing year were clerk, Mrs Agnes Arnold treasurer, Fred Rose choirster Mrs I4ura Whitehead pianist, Nellie Denton ushers Norman Whitehead and Charles Galbratth The officers for five years were Deacon 0 B Arnold, Trustee,, George Whlttaker v HAPPY HELPERS MEET The Happy Helpers nf the Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland met at the home of the club sponsor Mrs C C VanHorn, January 5 The meeting was called to order by the president lsabelle Nash New members taken into the club were, Miss Zata Yoemans and the Misses Bessie and Lois Aaelttae The following officers were elected President lsabelle Nash Vice President Zata Yoemans Secetary Madge Jack, Treasurer Mildred Jack The wind it blew and the snow it snew, But the starter wouldnt budge If he had charged his battery, Hed be on his way, I judge Dont let your battery get low in the Wintertime A fully chargbattery, never, freese J wer e ed battery, never, freese and, will, start, quickly, no, matter what the weather No loss of time, we supply a rental, while, charging yours YV H MBYER, Local Dealer Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan at the close of business Dee by the Commissioner of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Loans and Discount SJIJfff TOTALS 63,73866 Real fcaieto IviOTTgegee Bonds and Securities vis Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Municipal Bonds Pledged vU9r aOOTIQw Reserves, vis M Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBends and Certificates of Indebt ednes carried as legal reserve in Sav ings Dept only , TOTALS 31 1928 as called for Savings 27,23864 63,73866 27,23864 4 47,20000 47,20000 17,79225 17,79225 400000 2,00000 74,00000 8000000 127,20000 3,00000 12,00000 15,00000 Combined Accounts vist 1 Overdrafts Premium Aeceuat Banking House Furniture and Fixtures M CustomarsBonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS UBIAL1T1CS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fond Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved tor Taxes, Interest, fetation, etc Commercial Deposit vis Commercial Deposits subject to cheek Liquidating CemL DepwHs TOTALS M fcsseitfn Depre ienft e00 eeb to Savings Deposits vlxf M Certificates of Deposit sobject Savings ByLaws TOTALS easterners Beads Deposited with tat Bank for Safekeeping Other LUnilities TOTALS 32,79228 79310 92366 4,00000 2,00000 17,60000 276,28631 20,00000 13,800 50065 1,0006 1,20000 9576188 tTOOS 96,87491 95,87491 116,20994 116,20994 116 COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S STATE OF MICHIGAN, I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the that the above stateosent b true to the 9, 17,80000 276,1631 above named bank do solemnly twee beet of my knowledge end belief nasi Subscribed and sworn to before Dainty refreshments were served 11 1929 aad t fins tims w, had by alL C W MeeAar, Notary CtWe T, Read S E Swarthoat I ta 7 nn,y neiary enpne JT R attest SNS npaeafsj ,v,PPmfflOBP teP r L NNODIKy DISPATCH WeAwday January 9 1929 miai aUrv All Owing Us on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same iziv Tmemst Wrn m 1 , txx B Reason 6 Reason lata SINCLAIR OCftUNE MOTOE tBSL tits the Degree f Wear , Hows the Car Does your car miss or knockor show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive in and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS apply the Law of Lubrication to the re quirementsof your motor car Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us about them SINCLAIR GASCKBIB Th Grade that makes the Qm LEI LEAVIY J i r t F4 Aii that is newest in Style and Performance plus the reliability that makes Buick Supreme COUPES 1195 to 1875 SEDANS 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS 1225 to 1550 These prices o b Buick Factory Convenient terms con be arranged on the liberal C M A C Time Payment Plan The New BUICK Barker Motor Sales HOWELL MICHIGAN Dispatch 125 Yr ls ana Mrs, Roel CadweU of Deitroit and Mr and Mrs J ABaiky of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Bead I Fred Slayton and wife attended the funeral of her brother at Moorville Sunday Rue Rose of Ann Arbor bpent Saturday with Roy Reason Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason are working for the Oakland Motor Co of Detroit Wm Buriiaon of Detroit spent a part of last week at the home of Helen Tiplady Mrs George Grqen of Howell was the guest of Mrs Charles Teeple one day last week WiH Ratz and Mss Grace Young of Detroit spent last Wednesday at the home of C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Myron Mills of Marysville were here last Wednesday r SS,S to attend the funeral of John TeepleT BUKdio C J Clinton and family were in Howell Saturday Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco was in town lart Thursday George Sargison, undersheriff under Sheriff Wimbles has resigned and Claude Eager has been appointed to the job Sargison has announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff two years hence Clifford VanHorn was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs J S Higgins spent New Years with their son at Roseville Michigan Harry Warner and wife of Jackson were in town Friday the guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor spent Friday night with Mr and Mirs Beit Hicks George Clark and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Cecil Hendee va in Lansing over the week end Mrs Bert VanBlaricurn, daughter, Bernice and son, Bruce, visited Ruth VanBlaicum at tha U of M hospital Friday, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sat urday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Clare Hendee was home from thp Michigan State College Friday night Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan were Miss Elizabeth Steptoe unit Edward Steptoe of Dexter Bernadine Lynch was home froiv Kalamazoo over the week end Miss Janet Feidler spent New Years with Miss Jane Cadwell of Detroit James Doyle of Jackson was a Sun day caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Fred Carpenter and wife of Pontiac were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as Sunday guests Mjiss Bessie Parker and Dale Parker of Ann Arbor and Harvey Sanderson of Ypsilanti J P Doyle and wife were in Howell Saturday Miss Leora MxCIuskey and Gerald McCluskey returned to the U of M Monday after spending the holidays with their mother Dr and Mrs Guy Breon of Detroit have purchased 80 acres of land in Noth Hamburg of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and will erect a lop cabin near the lake there for a summer home Miss Helen Tiplady spent last week with friends in Detroit MrEvans of Detroit was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs S H, Carr Mr and Mrs liobt Jack of Lakeland were hosts to the Five Hundred Club Monday evening Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummcr and children are spending a month with Bay City relatives Fred Lake was in Howell Monday Mrs Mary Harris Costelloaged 87 years, widow of the late John Costello, a pioneer Dexter merchant died at the home of her daughter in Ann Arbor MondayThe funeral was held at Ann Arbor this morning ana the burial was at Dexter The masquerade dance given by the O E S at the Masonic Hall last Friday evening was a big success About 100 numbers were sold Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Sunday afternoon, S E VanHorn is in Durand the guest of Mr and Mrs Arthur Granger Mr and Mrs M T Graves and fam ily visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mjss Evelyn Soper and Don Patton of Hjowell were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mr W H Meyer Amos Van Order and wife of Grand Rapi are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W H Lcland Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter, Phyiliis weTe in FcrndaJe Saturday Mr and Mrs William Thompson and daughters of Brfdgewater were Sunday callers at the home of Frank Battle J O Bowman and Kenneth Wylie arc working for the Hudson Motor Co of Detroit James Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Walter Clark was in Afln Arbor ftlfewllg iHJUng Herman Vender of Detroit spent Wednesday at the home of P H Swarthout Mrs Vedder and children who hare been visiting there retained home with him Clyne Galloway and wife of Howell pent Friday evening in PincknCy Charles Whalen was home from Jackson over Sunday Evelyn Soper is working for the SpencerSmith Co at HowelL Carmen Leland of Trenton spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Leland Emil Weddige who has been spending a couple of weeks with his parents Mr and Mrs C A Weddige left Sun day for Pittsburg, Penn, to resume his studies at Carnegie Tech Caspar Vollmer of Northville was here Saturday to attend the funeral of William Harris Stanley Dinkel was the guest of Ronald Tupper at Ann Arbor the fore part of last week Will Docking was in Howell Saturday Mrs Minnie Mouch and Harold Reason of Detroit visited their mother Mrs Isabel Reason, at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day lart week who is slowly recovering from her burns Virgil Martin who has been spending a month with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin returned to N Y last week Supervisor Walter Mowers is in Howell this week attending the meeting of the board of supervisors Miss Vivian Croupe of Howell visited Pinckney relatves Last Friday The following people were recent guests at the hone of Mark Swar thout Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Hamburg, Mjr and Mrs Will Pennington of Tecumseh Mr and Mis Will Dixon of Dexter and Joe Dryer Chelsea Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mio Kettler Norman Reason and wife spent Thursday and Friday with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs, Frank Battle are the proud parents of an eleven lb daugh ter born Jan 6th aHftj3ttfiSt , Mr tm sL v t cK nTrxcrruM iiiMj tube of Barrys I Drug Store W H S Wood, aged 70 yeivs, died at his home in Howell Monday He has been a resident of Hovel since 1893 He served two terms as postmaster of Howell James Harris of Ann Arbor and Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti wove Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs W C Miller entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday morning Mrs R T Read, Mrs Ida Feidlor daughter, Helen were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon 3B 9 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Esic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 60 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Piayer Service Thurs 730 There will be a quarterly business meeting Jan 17 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, jastor Masses 830 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass AMERICAN RED CJ105S Two mora Junior Red Crosses have been oraniued Cohoctah, No 3 Miss Gwendoline Conine, teacher and in the Franklin School, Oceola, Miss Helen Weinderline, teacher Frances I Huntington, Cec FARM ACCOUNT SCHOOL On Jan 17th a school on farm accounting has been arranged for, by Co Agent C L Bolander, to be held at Howell, starting promptly at 1030 AM in the city council rooms HA Berg, Specialist, in this work, from M, S C will be in charge of the instructional work A limit of 30 men can be enrolled this year and already nearly sufficient number have sent in application for the work Jlr Zftfmtt TftfftiHtm 7 HrVROI i I Charles Rodgers, aged 76 years, died at his home in Webster Monday after a weeks illness The funeral was held today at the home , CONTAGIOUS BRONCHIAL INFLUENZA IN POULTRY Within the past few weeks Co Agent, CL Bolander, has discovered a number of cases of contagious Bronchial InfluenzaThis is one of the most dreaded contagious diseases of poultry, and if control measures are not adminstered at once, severe losswill be the resultf Fanners having fowls with bad colds or showing symtons of choking will do well to report same to the County Agent at once Treatment is effecttive adminstered in the early stages eyond all Expectations say hose who have seen the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a Six m the price runae of he Jour f f The Outstanding Chev rolet of Chevrolet History has now been teen and inspected by millions of people in every section of America and every where it has been enthusiastically hailed as exceeding all expectations Everyone anticipated that Chevrolet would produce a remarkable automobile but no one expected such a sensational sixcylinder motor such delightful handling ease , such marvelous com fort such luxurious Fisher bodies and a fueleconomy of better than 20 miles to the gal lon I And no one believed that it would be possible to produce such a car in the price range of the four If you have not already made a personal inspec tion of the new Chevrolet, we urge you to do so at your earliest convenience We are sow displaying these beautiful new modelsand we cordially invite you to calL T1 CJC RodOT D3 Phaeton The Coup 595 Sedan nnJ i J 695 The COACH Th9por Cabrtolt 595 All price f e b Pllat Michifaa Cvrtib SnC Laadaa f J 8adaa OeUTar7,595 Light DlhrT vv MToaCh545 wichCkb 650 Read if Hat these leading automobile editors said after seeing and riding in the new Chevrolet Six In appearance, performance and mechanical nicety the new Chevrolet Six pre sents actual values far beyond its price range HawnConklm ffw York World Aside from beauty in body lines and attracthrtneas m fiaiah, tfesyattmiadfcnf feature ofVM aew Chevrolet Six it its powerful and flexible motor One will have to go far to equal the hifh performance of this new Chevrolet in road and traffic use Leon J Sir ranoiaoo Ghranfaat The new Chevrolet Is a triumph for volume duction The car at It is one of the achievemeatt ever in the automobile industry Its beauty is a trcr its riding comfort a new deUfbt and its per foi mance a teal sensation Ray Priest Detroit Ti St Louis motordora tremendously c nthused the new ChevroJat Personally I have nc seen the public ao Interested1 in a new car The factory should be coRgratulated oa the truly monumental en gineering feat it has accomplished Robert Henry HaQ St Louis PoatDiapafca Come in and See these Sensational New CarsNow on Display SLAYTON LOCAL DEALERS , i t XW m QU ALITY AT LOJV V WV SMSr 2 , 4 w zm 11 ttnrrtk FT 1,1 ni in WEEK OF JANUARY 13 A marked change to warmer weather will be in t progress at the beginning of the week of January 13 in Michigan This moderation of the weather will last over the greater part of the week, and as we predicted lat week, will not definitely fireak up until shortly after the beginning of the week of the 20th, About Monday of this week the sky will become more overcast with clouis, winds will increase and storm of rain, sleet or snow will fall over many coun ties In iome parts of the state, at least, these falls of precipitation will be quite heavy The worst days will be Monday and Tuesday and Thursday and Friday Clearing and colder weathtr will end this week A New Feature Pritchards Weather Forecast is bringing out a new feature with this issue, one that may seem like superstition to some, bunk to others and a real help to still another clas One person will claim everything for one make of automobile while another can see no good in it, yet we find all makes of cars running on our highways There must be some good in all For this reason we are publishingthis new feature for those people who will get something of value out of it Beet Days This Week For greenhouse and hothouse planting Jan 15 and 16, 9 to 10 a m 1130 to 1230 p m Jan 19, 9 to 10 a m, 11 a m to 1230 p m and 24 5 to 430 p m For fishing Jan 14, 15 ami 16 For baking Jan 17 and 18 For setting ducks, geese and turkeys Jan 17 and 18 We invite the readers comments 01 experiences on any of these matters PHase address correspondence either to this paper or direct to Pritchards Weather Forecast, 463 Umatilla St, Grand Rapids, Mich oState Consumers Are Fond of Milk JACK M JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 18 J8, the Central Pre ABM cUtloa lac This idea seemed to nave been The stifling heat of the early Sep Then, it wa that Jack Stuart taken for granted by everyone savejtember evening was beginning to showed hUBaelf the master loveX the person most concerned Jack abate, although the ground still gave took the gi he had asked to ng Stuart did not favor Tonys boarding off an enervating humidity To eshim in Jbjf ,ajrmdrew her upvery proposition Small town gossip, hecape the torrid discomfort Jack I tenderly and very cloaet and again he argued, was a thing to be reckoned j Stuart drew himself up into the high I kissed herkJaBed her Epa, bar cheek, with, and there were too many wag1 crotch of an ancient apple tree, the 1 her eyes and throat and, then her ging tongues in Elliston that were, as Father Ryan had once declared, slung on a pivot so as to flap at both ends Nor did he favor the Michigan consumers drank more milk and ate more dairy products dur ing the past year, the state bureau of dairying reports Production of milk, however, was not increased, chiefly as a result of reduction in herds as a result of the removal of tubercular animals More butter was imported into the state, the bureau reported, a certain areas which formerly produced milk for butter production shifted into the whole milk business The butter out put was placed at 69,000,000 pounds, compared with 72,000,000 in the pre vious year Moderate increases in sweet cream and ice cream consumption were reported Milk condumption was reported at 2,359,480,000 pounds, compared with 2,293,900,000 pounds in 1927 The dairy bureau said Michigan has become one of the leading producers of powdered milk Production has increased from 1,683,000 pounds in 1926 to 11,071,000 pounds during the past year 0 JOTS IN JEST It wont be long now before the boys and girls will be getting back to their three Rsreading, riling and roadsters lofty branches af which brushed th 1 forehead eaves of the cottage He would wait I Jove you, Jill, dearest, he said, until Jill came ut and surprise her very softly You asked me if I had Twilights darkening shadows creep ever kissed ay other girl Ive told proposal of his wife and he living ing tip the broad mountainside in the you She 18 married now to another with her family when they were mar1 rear of the little home cast something manwent out of my life before you ried On the contrary, he suggested j of a gloom over the adjacent land An came into it You are now end hencethat Jill and he rent an apartment ominous silence that invariably pre,forth the one and only girl Now, how and keep house by themselves cedes an electrical storm hung over bout me Have I any rivalsto worry This suggestion met with a triple the entire valley like a great, threat1 about alliance of opposition Father, son ening cloud through the dulcet tones of her voice and daughter arrayed themselves Jack scarcely had settled himself j Theres Dad Peter, and Father Pat, against him But Jack Stuarts for in the tree crotch when the sound i and Tony, andoh, ever so many bears were Scotch He was, therefore, endowed with a tenacity of purpose that stood the test of the triple combination He won out in the final argument, but it was a long and hardfought contest You win Jack dear, conceded the prospective bride at last, with a smile of such Madonnalike renunciation that the prospective bridegfoom felt almost as if he were robbing her of her birthright This, evidently, was the impression he conveyed to Father Ryan when discussing the matter with the priest You are developing something in the nature of an inferior complex, Im afraid, my son, the dominie told him, affecting an air of facetious banter as a mask to cover his seriousness Be careful you dont fashion a club from the whips of your sympathetic conscience for someone some day to pound you with No danger, Father, of me ever being called upon to pay a price for my trust and belief in Jill, said Jack Stuart smiling, and so generous is Youth, with its unspent years, that he added with large indulgence, Why, Id stake my life on Jills goodness of heart, on her virtue and her integrity Father Ryan offered no comment in response to his young friends dec laration of trust His failure to rise to the call of youthful enthusiasm did not, however, dull the young mans curiosity materially It occurred to Jack that Father Ryan had known Jill since birth, so naturally he would know about her mother How 1 rig has Mrs Justin been dead, Father he asked casually Or h she dead He knew instantly his question was one of deeper import than he had ex pected to encounter This was indicated by the gleam that leaped into life in the priests telltale eyes Mrs Justin isnot dead, Father Ryan stated slowly, hesitantly, as though the admittance cost him an effort At least, he added, in the same careful vein, she was alive a month ago She lives in New York with her brother, a bachelor Peter and she separated 12 years ago The matter was shrouded in more or less mysteryincompatibility, it was said Peter seldom mentions her name The brother with whom she lives is fairly wealthy, Ive heard Jill has been to New York four or five times to visit her mother Tony goes once or twice a year Peter Justin evidently considered his prospective soninlaw was entitled to an introduction to the family skeleton The presentation, however, entailed scarcely anything more than Jack had already been told Misunderstandings, said Peter aggravated by dislike of life in a small town, and the fact that ease and lux ury were hers for the taking, had all combined to bring about the sepa ration Thus matters stood in Peter Justins family tTdtoife Mtapewtag mot thr5Qt, including the first months rent Which show the type of woman Jill represented Not only that, but she held to the sum she had stipu lated In addition, too, she insisted on going fiftyfifty on the wedding and outfitting expenses out of her dother marriage portion This waa a French custom entirely new to Jack But it was Peters notion of Jwha was proper and had been the tin of his ancestors for centuries, svm remaining was placed in the bank and totaled vp to 1,600 It was then that Jack Stuart pinched himself and inquired of the zsat, wide world if it were not really a dream after all If it werent a dream, then most assuredly the gsxldess of Luck Had dealt him a royal flush on the night that he met Jill Justin Tell mc how many girls have you ever kitted asked Jill of familiar voices struck on his ear He recognized Father Ryans deep, booming tones, and the next instant the priest and Peter Justin paused under the apple tree Even as he drew in his breath to speakto make anHeaps of em Jack Boy, swered the girl, a lilting song ringing more all sweethearts of mine But She paused and cuddled a little closer in his arms I dont guees my gonnabehubby need worry so his presence knownhe was silenced much bout rivals in this burg Ive by the words he hearti ilived here all my life and hes th first I yet to whom Id give moren a pleasCHAPTER V ajrileu , u uu u A IT 1 o , 1 v , When the gonnabehubby had Jack Stuart has a right to know, thoroughly assimilated this, he told Peter the dominie was saying The himself he was a lucky dog, and dark frmin the crotch of the tree j with a sigh of content looked up in the tensed The pnest continued He I sky and blessei the dayor night shoud tell him Better by far that he , whereupon the god, Jove, who, should get the facts from you than they say aways aughs at overs have them come home to him unex sighs, must have guffawed raucously pectedly some day while the dogstar wilh ear trained Quite right, father Pat, came for petting parties, probably barked the clear y enunciated reply of Peter for hours at the winking Venus But Justin I realized the need and Ive they were a long way 6ff, the god, already tod him He understands, Jove, and the dogstar, so Jill and Jack 1m sure, that th subject being of I heard them not the nature it is, can t help being pairv mv hoarA ht ful to me and also to Jill and Tony Help Check Influenza Local People Urged to Help Prevent Epidemic Spreading Eat Wisely, Exercise Reg At bedtime take a laxative, ularly, Keep Away if you are constipated, and nib From Crowded Places r,5KVpl on 5 toat and Treat All Colds Promptly and cheat Vicks medicated vapors are then released by theheat of the body, and breathed in all night long, direct to the air passages At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like an old fashioned poultice, Medical authorities now gree that influenza is a germ disease most commonly spread by Qawingouttightae andpidn breathing in the germs If the and helping the vapors to break syttem is in good shapethe up the congestion If you feel membrane of the air passages feverish call a physician in a healthy conditionthese germs do not usually breed It is only when the bodily resistance is lowered that the germs do the most harm Start Protective Treatment at Once Right now while influenza is so prevalent every precaution Avoid Crowds and Use Vicks Freely It is best to keep away from sneezers and toughers in street cars and public places If you must go out in crowded places insert some Vicks up each nostril before starting out On returning home melt some Vicks should be taken to protect the m hot water and inhale the air psesigTi When you feel vapors This is a simple prem eftaeselFlu Colds coming caution which everyone should on 4pnt wait start the follow ke to prevent the flu spreading treatment at once itdid in 1918 when Qet a jar of Vicks VapoRub millions of lives were lost and place some tip each nostril, or neH tome in a bowl of hot water and inhale its medicated vapors This helps to keep the air passages In a healthy con dtfon, thus making it difficult sor tot germs to Dreed , at once Iter MuaJmmr It is tentatively agreed that we never refer to it again I dont think there ever will be any cause I hope not, Peter1 sincerely hope not was Father Ryans ejac ulatory comment, which struck the listener above as being oddly emphatic, considering the nature of the remark that had inspired it A moment later the two men resumed their stroll, leav ing a somewhat perplexed Jack Stuart to mull over the brief talk he had in advertently overheard There seemed to be nothing particularly vague in Peters words, although he couldnt recall anything his future fatherinlaw had told him unless it was in relation to the separation of himself and wife Probably that was it But Father Pats exclamation He could find no reason for that Nor did he find the reasonuntil a few years later Jack Dark eye, liquid dark, and shot with mystic lights reflected by myriad 5tars overhead, looked up into gray eyes, also in the moons silvery rays J In the somber depth of the orbs look 1 ing into his, Jack Stuart read again 1 the story old stages have told since j time immemorial He bent his J head and their lips met Golden , moments of love, winged, swiftly i fleeting moments, so sweet, so rare, j Youre bad, Jack, said the girl, a little tremulously Then Tell me, Jack Stuart, how many girls have you ever kissed Such an original question Even Jill smiled inwardly as she gave voice to it Ami Jack told herthe truth which was a foolish thing to do He told her he had kissed only one other girl in all his life The lids of the dark eyes quivered, and then narrowed She had not lived 20 years without acquiring some inside information as to what young men usually say on such an occasion However, there were other thing to be consid ered Tell me about her Jack, she said softly Who was she, where did she live, and what became of her Did you love her dearlyand did she love you And Jack told herthe truth told Her of the boy at 17, and the girl, Mona who told the boy to put away his love story until he wu 23 told her of his fathers failure and death, and then of Monas change of heart and his pulling stakes v Do you love her yet, Jack asked Jilt, trying, obviously, to pat the question in a casual way and failing miserably They heard, however, waves of melody, the wonderful, glorious harmony of a master pianist in the perfect rendition of a Hungarian rhapsody Father Pat was easing off, as Peter expressed it, some of his pentup feelings through the medium of Jills baby grand The big Irish priest had few equals as a musician, and had he not sacrificed his personal ambition on the altar of the church he might easily have attained to a place in the musical world that would have brought him fame and fortune It was the first time that Jack Stuart had ever heard Father Ryan play, and being himself blessed with consid erable musical ability, he marveled that any man should let such a talent become stultified in a small town like Elliston Hes very wonderful, of course, conceded Jill, almost grudgingly, when the dominie, having satisfied his own hunger for harmony, bade Peter good night and betook himself to his lonely home adjoining the church And I suppose my taste and appreciation of musical values are awfully crude But, just th same, Jack dear, I like your playing better than T like Father Pats Which simply went to show, as Jack dear pointed ut to her with painstaking ere that his Jill ha the mat salve hand Replying to which his Jill naively informed him that if she had spread any salve she had done it with her little tongue and not with her hand Now, that, declared Jack, softly but firmly, certainly calls for something that no hand can spread And Jack, being a man of action and a fast worker, responded promptly to the call But, while Loves young dream may keep alive on love making and kisses, life, with its grim exactitudes, demands something more substantial There came a time when ways and means must be considered Its awful, dear heart, this being poor, was the rather graphic form that Jacks earnestness took in outlining the situation to Jill He continued No disgrace, of course, as th sayinjc is, but devilish inconvenient How far would you say, will a thousand dollars go toward a start in housekeeping Oh, thousand dollars for a start in housekeeping exclaimed the bridetobe, in widVeyed wonder ment My goodness, Jeck Stuart, what style of living do yo export were going to begin with I wouldnt CHAPTER VI Never once during the first few years of their married life did Jill ever call attention, by word or action, to the folly of paying rent, when they could have had their rent free, a3 well as their heat and light But if Jill carried the burden of her husbands foolish pride with a brave front and uncomplaining tongue, that was no reason, according to the opinions of her brother, why they should do the same As a matter of fact, neither Peter nor Tony overlooked any opportunity of telling their new relative that he was not only a fool, but was selfish as well There came a time, too, when Father Ryan saw Jack Stuarts so called independence as a new form of mulishness Better watch your step, my son, he cautioned his young friend, after the latter, having acknowledge his own system as faulty, still held to it For never was there a truer saying coined than the ancient warning that pride goeth before a fall Coincident with the first anniversary of their marriage, Jill presented her Jack with beautiful twin boys They were named Peter and Paul Immediately the high cost of living which, even before the arrival of the wonderful pair had reached a lofty altitude, now began to soar in a manner truly alarming But despite their difficulties in making ends meet, despite strikes and hard times, the passing of the first three years in the married life of Jill and Jack were marked by happiness vouchsafed only to the exceptional few There was a light in Jack Stuarts gray eyes, a light neer seen on land or sea, nor any other place save in the eye of a canny Scot on th trail of quick and easy money I see by th papers, said Jack, one evening, a3 he sat by the cheerful open grate in their cozy sitting room, where also sat Peter and Tony and Jill playing with Peter and Paul, the twins I see by th papers, he re peted a bit absently, dragging his gaze from the everalluring antics of his wonderful boys, that a taxtitle sale is to be held next Tuesday forenoon in the Elliston county court house His eyes feeing free for the moment, he glanced at Peter and Tony The latter said not a word, and his parent followed suit Whereupon, Jack repeated his statement Then Tony spoke I heard you th first time, Jack, he drawled, with laconic brevity, but who cares for tax titles Jack Stuart looked at his young brotherinlaw with large tolerance, a look that bespoke a kindly forbearance and consideration for youthful ignorance One of the parcels of land to be sold Tuesday for taxes he said, speaking slowly so as to lend impres siveness to his announcement, in volves property which I happen to know is worth at th very least 10, 000 In six months from now, or even in less time, that property will sell quick for 10,000 Three pairs of eyes stared at him, incredulity mixed with amazement written large on each countenance Jill was the one to break the spell engendered by his startling declaration But, hhow could that be possible, Jack, dear she queried nervously, almost reproachfully, as if she feared he had said something likely to bring ridicule on him If such a thing were true, th property would have been grabbed up before this Th property hasnt been grabbed up, and is being sold for taxes for th simple reason that nobody knows its value except myself, replied Jack, with such an air of conviction that none there could doubt his seriousness whatever he or she might think of his judgment Do you mind telling us where th property is located, and how you came to know about it asked Peter Justin, interestedly Most assuredly Ill tell, answered Jack, promptly That was my purpose when I mentioned th matter It was just sheer luckblind Juck, you might call itthat led me to stumble onto th thing As you all know from what Ive miiLv An oil aa wild Mjfc Sance fee preathet f fannM property at 10,006 in mentioBta Ik tax ode In reality, it i worth arnay times that Well, th tmihpt of my diacovery was that when 1 got hack to town an went to the court house to find ost who owned the property, I learned it was to be sold for taxes All it embrace is about 10 acaifc, bete Jo a spttr marking off a ettrveyed tract or section which is owned fey New York parti Th owner f this 10 acres, I found, had been a young man named Davison, who was killed fas France daring th war Hjaenly re t stive, a momr, diftd a 3 f ouUevifliMy3L Thatfahowit comes th pitee is JbiWg sold or taxes which hareat been paid ior we 20 yean It has been up for time and again, kut nobody ered it worth even th taxes doe The remit of Jacks discfl after a brief investigation by Justin the following day was t cision by Tony and he to attend the tax title sale This resulted in the two combining their capital and aar chasing the property It left lack with 40 in the bank, and Tony with less than 20 To be continued , 1 U W No 872171929 V When Sours Lots of folks r who think they have indigestion have only an addxjondition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips llk of Magnesiasoon restores digestion to normal Phillips does sway with til bat sourness aM gas right after meals It pre vents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has in creased its business ip all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The company is now doing a statevyide business and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims If not insured, call on the local agent, or write to WM E ROBB Secretary of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS CO Howll, Mich of oil wells Father put down three on our place back home, all fairly good producers for a year or so Then they went dry It was the oil game that eventually broke father I guess you know, all of you, where that peculiar rocky formation they call th Deyils Leap is located, some six miles out in th hills I went out there yesterday morning to hunt rabbits Its a regular jungle all around tKs place, but a good spot for rabbits, so I pushed my way in Suddenly I came to an enormous pile, what I took at first to be a small hill Teja Itaw, it wasapoies of ore tfled DP 19K Pi memberedShearing of sn oiiT abaft doned mini in that locality I found th mint which is said to have yielded a email quantity of silver, but not enough to make it a paying poposi tion After sinking a shaft the com pany quit That was back in 1860 ut w while I was prowling tix, ,around that I discovered oil signs An 3R i hours investigation revealed positive proof to me of big deposit of oil rock A hundred feet from the ore pile the ground is a pelf eefr traag miro, where the oil has fcien forced to the surface and then seeped back Resurrection Plant The Geaeine Rose of JerichoM Tbeea ecuilir Blasts srr found most etaea sad eedin of Pitesttoe Wbea dead Put ttia wet MdHUI adsome fenOke feUafe tore , talis to ftow la shew twenty mle M M atar ad fc i a uTuaii Hpuritty n bw i h ttvteus sod snet beeeMh AJM feraHka ieevw tfrmaee If re weat tadB ireve eatfaf aetcry MVl of atf u We a, 4 ft MV PstaM NOVELTY 6AHDEN CLUB St Hark Jfcaav, S W v iimmS MM ija or 1 SB CAMERA NE MRU WEEK 41 Fir Pftoto o League, of Nations New Session Jvdi V Here is the first photo of the opening session of the League of Nations meeting at Lugano, Switzerland Seate4 around the table are, left to right, Torougli, Persia, Behars, Cuba Titulesco, Roumania Procope, Finlard Vil ieya, Chile Stresemann, Germany Sciloia, Italy Briand, France Dunard, general secretary Chamberlain, England Adatei, Japan Zalesky, Poland Dandurand, Canada Quinones de Leon, Spain, and Lumeta, Venezuela Abies Irish Rose in Court Talks to Talkies A plagiarism suit for 3,000,000 has been brought by Anne Nichols, creator of Abies Irish Rose, which is now being filmed for the talking movies She says she wishes people would consider her p lay a worthy one instead of a moneymaker Photo shows, left to right, Miss Nichols, Warren Lawrence, her star court witness, and Samuel Shipman, also a playwright witness, snapped in New York More Farm Profit Are Seen Through Use of Accounting More profit from agriculture, through the use of farm accounts which determine the point of strength and weakness in organization and operation, Ls the goal of the program to be launched soon by the Committees to have charge of arrangements for the annual farmers week at Michigan State College, February 4 to 8, have been appointed by President R S Shaw Nearly 10,000 farmers are expected to attend According to present plans, morning meetings will be given over to conferences of sectional groups, while the been issued by the department and i,afternoon and evening programs will available to all fanner who are inter be mass meetings in the college arm ested in making an analysis of their ory Tuesday evening has been se business The system, on which the lected as banquet night i book was developed, ij based on the The following members of the col experience of hundreds of farmers lege staff comprises the general ar who have kept accounts of farming range me nts committee J F Cox, operations over a long period of yeat dean of agriculture, chairman R W The plan of the farm management Tenny, short course department, sec department is to offer assistance to inretary Dean Ward Giltner, veterinary terested farmers in about 20 counties division V B Gardner, director of during 1929 through the medium of the agricultural experiment station groups organized for the pur pose The Miss Jean Krueger, dean of home eco work will be extended as the peronnomics R J Baldwin, director of ex nel is increased tension G A Brown, head of the an The farm management specialistnual husbandry department Professor urge that farmers procure the books, E L Anthony, head of the dairy de take inventory and start their ac partnaent Professor H B Dirks, of counts with the bf ginning of th new the engineering department H C year Rather, head of the farm crops de The new book, they say, is so sinpartment, and J B Haselman, dij plified that the inventory may bo enrector of publications tered in about two hours and that The first experiments to determine thereafter, about 3 5 minutes per we,k the exact amount of infestation and will suffice to kee the account upthe damage to forest trees, inflicted todate J by attacking insects, axe now in prog1 o iress at the woodiots on the w K State Farm Crops Are Vp Kellogg experimental farm, near Gull o 07 flij ftr 1Q97 Ronnrt Lake, under the direction of L MW Uver JifS MPO Wood, holder of the twoyear scholarj ,, , , ship for forestryresearch, given bv I Michigan s farm products th,, year Mr Kellogg were valued at S23fi,478,000, an inSimilar experiments have been held creasf of 8,861,000 over the valua1B orchards, but this is the first time l0n for19 ,n a rort bthe fed the work has been conducted in wood1lral agricultural statistician issued relots or forests Mr Wood is caging off, ceny the infested part9 of trees and will i study the insect population which is i harbored by dead wood j He is also in charge of the first j plantings, to take place next spring, I of what will form the nucleus of a Opera Star Weds Stage Dancer That talking movies never will replace the spoken drama is the belief of Alexander Moissi, German star, touring America To suppose that any mechanical device ever could sat isfactorily reproduce the elusive fascination of the personality of an artist is absurd, he declares Without a Country large arboretum The college, last n ,, spring, supervised the planting of 40th192 fire, but the great mcreu,e ,ro, unt,iir bean and corn valuation offset this loss Potatoes, with a production of 35802,000 bushels this year, against 23,120,000 bushels last year, heavily slumped in total valuation for the greatest decline The crop this year brought 14,321,000, a cut of 5,487, 000 under the 1927 valuation Crops which showed an increae in valuation were Com, barley, buckwheat, beans, apples, peaches and grapes Crops declining in value were Winter and spring wheat, oats, rye, potatoes, sugar beets, cloverseed, tame hay, wild hay, commercial apacres of trees, surrounding Wintergreen lake, where Mr Kellogg maintains a wildlife refuge Rare species of hardwood trees will be includ ed in the forest nursery, which will be started next year Construction has been started on the onestory logcabin, which will serve as headquarters of the Womans Athletic association It is being built in a clearing of the college woods, one and onehalf miles south of the cam pus The coeds borrowed 1,250 from the college to be repaid within a The muck farmers in and arowd Hudsonville are not greatly concerned about national farm relief, unless such relief would furnish some aid in the farm management department of the I form of assistance in getting out their Michigan state college j crops and getting them ready for marA new farm account book has just et Notwithstanding the inroads made by blight in the c lery fields last faU several hundred cars of celery and celery cabbage ha, been shipped by truck and train snce these crops were ready for shipment The harvest of the onion crop was not as expensive, neither did it involve so much labor a0 attended the harvesting and shipment of the celery and celery cabbage The returns from tie onion crop were much larger per acre o onions have suld for less than 2 a 100 pounds and several large crops netted 310 a hundredweight Sev eral farmers report upward of 700 buhels of onions per acre o Bangor Leghorn on Way to Record A beautiful White Leghorn hen from the flock of H A Keister at liaiikfor is well oil its way toward establishing a new worlds egg laying record in the seventh international eLrg laying contest at Michigan State college She produced 29 eggs during the first 30 days of the contest Pincroft Poultry farm of Owosso had the high individual Barred Rock She laid 25 eggs in November Elmer Haines of Vassar was the owner of the high White Kock hen She laid 24 vggs in 30 days The high Rose Comb Rhode Island hen was the property of Mrs E S Travis of Vicksburg, while the loading Drown Leghorn was entered by Miss Ethel Lindsley, Saline A pen of White Leghorns was leading the contest on Dec 1 It was entered by J A Hanson, Corvallis, Ore, who also had th leading pen at the start of the sixth contest H R Pel ton Sons, Eut Tawas, owned the leading pen of Parred Rocks The leading White Rocks were entered byElmer Haines of Vassar Mrs Travis pen of Reds and Miss Lindsleys pen of Brown Leghorns were leading those respective breeds o Electricity Makes Hens Lay More Eggs On the Department of Agricultures experimental poultry farm at BetteThe states bear, crop jumped in value from 14,423,000 in 1927 to 26,335,000 this year for the greatest increase Corn products increased 9,807,000 in valuation Eleven out of the IS major crops suffered a decline in valuation over period of five yoars, with the interest Ples and Pars Sugar beet valuations jville, Md, electric lights are used to rate at 5 per cent, a transaction of1 wre cut almost hfllf with a value this1 J ficially approved by the state board Vear of 2,998,000, against 4,861,Rabbit Skin Handling of agriculture , 00 lafit ear1 The construction of a new sugar j TZ 77 I house, in the college woodlot, will en New Bulletin Describes I able the college forestry department, this 3pring to resume the practice discontinued in 192, of making maple 1 syrup The house, which will replace the old one, was destroyed bv fire two years ago, was completed the first week in December A steam maple1 syrup evaporator, the first to be used i in Michigan, will be installed One of these evaporators has boon ued successfully in Pennsylvania, t o rs TonLitter Prize Winner Rabbit fur is used more extensively by the fur trade than any other kind, according to a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture on Rabbit Skins for Furs, by I Monroe Green of the biological survey With the disappearance of many of the finepelted lengthen the work day of the laying hens They are usually started about the first of October and continued until the middle of March A White Leghorn pullet last year laid 310 eggs working throughout the fall and winter by the aid of electric lights to get sufficient feed for her production In two years tests in which lights were used at Beltsville from about November 1 to March 20 the pro duction of a non of 50 pullets was increased the firjt year by 502 dozen ogg, the value of which was 2796 fur bearers from many parts of the r 50 LntrdStatPRthe use of rabbit skns cfc , un,Jnr simiar conditioTls Leon C Brady, Unionville, i the winner of the 192 Michigan tonlitter about is steadily increasing More than 100,000,000 rabbit skins are now utilized annually in this country, about 98 per cent of which are imported Of this number, says the bulletin, 5,000, dressed and dyed, are Adamo Didur, Metropolitan Opera singer, snapped in New York as he placed a ring on the finger of Marguerite Vignon, stage dancer, as the words were pronounced that made them man and wife Queen Leaves Bedside for Duty Ralph Heard, welltodo architect, haus found himself in position of being a man without a country Because of some mystery a to his parentage, he has been refused passports by the United States government He has been trying desperately to have his country identify him and plans to ask the legislature of Massachusetts to pass a special act granting him the right of citizenship contest Thirteen Chester White pigs which weighed 2,05 pounds at six months of age brought home the ba con for the Unionville man High priced feeds and low priced nork reduced the farmers interest in the tonlitter contests this year and making hats Boston tne numer f contestants was lower J Aided by modern processes, Amer tKfthan in previous years The winning ican fur dressers and dyers have be lot of pigs received skim milk, whole come so expert in changing the colors oats, and barley after weaning and and appearance of furs that in many made into fur garments and into trimmings for womrrfs coats, suit and dresses The remainder, not suitable for garments, are used as Mnings for mens and boy gloves and in the manufacture of felt, used chiefly for Chinas Golf Pro were finished on barley Other leaders in the contest and the weights reached by their pigs were Harry Ward, McBain, 2,614 Bert Parker, Mason, 2,451 Fred Shilling, Coldwater, two litters, 2,446 and 2,328 John York Portland, two litters, 2,335 and 2178 Warren Lau baugh, Hastings, 2,290 Cox and Son, Coldwater, 2,275 and H S Haas, Scotts, 2,090 Harry Ward, McBain, has entered the tonlitter contest five of the six instances the pelt of the rabbit, under a variety of trade names, which arc listed in the new bulletin, is replacing other skins more costly and attractive, as ermine, seal, beaver and leopard Dogs Attack on Sheep Arouse Eaton Farmers producing 606 dozen eggs more than a pen of 50 pullets in an unlighted pen The valu of the increase was 34,42 One 75watt light was used for each pen an aw rage of 21 a hours daily for 140 day An average length of day of 12 to 13 hours gives the best results, according to the department Longer light period force the hens too much Morning lights are the easiest and most practical because they can be turned on automatically and no dimming is required as in the case of evening lighting The use of lights does not pay, however, unless the best attention is also given to feeding, management, and housing of the flock Grain should be put in the houie after the pullets have gone to roost so as to be available for their early morning feed o Gluttony Kills Bass A black bass weighing three pounds, two ounces, was found dead in DuMont lake by William Hale and Dogs are attacking sheep on farms in this vicinity Frank Sellen, south of Charlotte, reports the loss of 32 Charles Waite The bass had undervearg during which it has been consheeP anf tne entire flock of 18 on taken to swallow a seveninch calico Ivan Montague farm was badly bass and the head of the calico had chewed A number of these probahjy become entangled in the gills of the will die Twentyseven sheep on four larger fish other farms also were reported killed The black bass apparently had then The village council at Olivet has or tried to dislodge the troublejome meal, dered all dogs owned in the village but the spiny fins of the calico had ducted and each time has placed his pigs in the heavyweight class The pigs which were owned by Bert Parker, Mason, were marketed 15 days before they were six months old in order to reach a better market The tonlitter contest in Michigan to be kept tied unless accompanied by will be discontinued next year by the their owner animal husbandry department at Michigan State College in favor of the pigcrop contest which began this year Find Deer With Front Legs Broken j pierced the membranes of the upper and lower jaws with the result that the big bass could not rid itself of its unwelcome captive o Bank Beavers Work Boldly O overnment Seizes Farm for Income Tax Under states protective laws bank beavers line both banks of Ontonagon b t 1 ieerr MaT of Erghuul, aetting aside her anxiety for the king, fulfills her jrpmise to, pojrfotm tht, unveiling ceremony for the Mercantiie Maine War mojMOtfial on TtrwerJIiU, London Photo show the qneen being pro tected fromthi rain during the eerem Charles Chung, who is reputed to be the only golf professional in all of China, has arrived in the United States He was good enough to defeat Willie Huner of the United States during the Hawaiian open hampionahip at Honolulu xecently Photo shows thirn hk arrival at LOJ Aneles, Prairfe farm, consisting of 9,000 acres in Saginaw county and owned by the Owosso Sugar company has A large doe floundering helplessly, on the ice at Rice Lake, with both front legs broken, was discovered by John T MacDonald, district deputy and Iron rivers plying their lumbering game warden, recently A dog stand i interests so boldly that frequently in,g nearby bore mute testimony as to they put on a daylight shift the cause of the deers condition for Both rivers are now icf covered bJenwized bythe federal government the head of the doe was lacerated for the winter tson yet one large for delinquent income taxes and will from the dogs atck The doe was j poplar tree not 20 feet distent from iur ueuuMc , Jt u k rnfr ,a 0ne bank beavers runway, still withstands his efforts to fell Aftftf getting a good running start o tW tm, Mickey cut down and hacbif tvl small poplars, then agstn larger one Trppera in beavers are thor Usy not meeting the standard bomtj, are kicked oft th so to speak, atwl aW fit be old at auction on January 18, it immediately shot, but the dog disapannounced The taxes, which are peared as the warden approached for 1921, th only year the company is said to have made money, amount The doe, which weighed about 175 pounds, evidently had been pursued t 4,266 Theaasesfed valuation f by the dog, andI 1ri eWbiiig the icethe hind is 30,006 The farm was covered lake had slipped and broken the onJy property of the sugar com, itsje H dogto WJgred to be oanv it having sold its factory here I owned V tome farmer living in the to the Michifm Suar company to1 vicinity Thit deer wajr presented to 1925 i the county innmary 1 m X t mmtmmm AA 5 V a 7 tim THE MNCKNET OMfATOr Wiiiirihy, S1gf Staroline Gasoline Will Start It The person who fills the tank of his car with Staroline Gasoline is the one who gets out of his Garage ahead of his neighbor who i using a different kind of gas in his tank A trial will convince you Once used, Always used Staroline is recommended for promptness in starting and efficiency C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Tiny Broadway Star Heads Entertainment Revue UdKe UBM OM of Ortffaml pph Ston, to l I4 The death of Mrs James Myuahan who was lolled by an automobile while crossing a dark street has staxtan agitation for better lighted street in HowelL The Fowlerville City Opera House is having new scenery and curtains painted A big evergreen tree has been transplanted to the Fenton City Park where it will remain as permament CJhriatmas tree The schools of Linden are closed until Jan 7 on account of Flu County Clerk John Bagmanhas sent notices to the city and township clerks that a general primary election will be held in the several judicial circuits of the state on Monday March 1 4, 1929, for all jolitical parties, for the purpose of nominating candidates for affice of circuit judge The village council of Fowlerville undertook to make an ice skating rink in that village just north of Grand River street, in the east part of town They flooded a low place of something over an acre, but the porous condition of the ground allowed the water to sink away rapidly and the project had to be abandoned much to the disappointment of the young people The Methodist church nt Howell recently received 1,000 from the estate of the late Anna Miller This is to apply on the indebtedness caused by the addition built a few years ago The 75th anniveisary of the open ing of the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti will take place on Jan 13 and 14, 1929 Ten cars and trucks were more or less smashed within three miles of Fowlerville Thursday morning, one man had his skull fractured and one boy had his arm broken The pavement was very slippery but the speed was not diminished until the erash came Saline will vote on a bond issue of 175,000 for the erectijn of a new school Jan 15 The present building has been used 60 years The assessed value of the district is 1,407,000 Ts betas at the uhreata art being narlad threaten to aha off all yyiouiia tfaus for the University in the kfb lature unless the dormitory project is abandoned I r i in it THE LUCILLE ELMORE REVUE Lucille Elmore, niece of Fred Stone, the famous comedian, and the charming Little Red Riding Hood from the original Broadway cast of Stepping Btonea, has been secured for an engagement here Miss Elmore and her company will present a revue a form of entertainment that has almost taken possession of the theatres In the metropolitan centers which depends for its appeal on cleverness rather than on smashing size or bizarre sensationalism It will consist of a succession of Individual stunts, monologues, characterisations, songsin short a few chapters out of musical comedy of the Fred Stone brandclean, wholesome fun with all the suggestlveness and questionable features left out There are many singing numbers and close harmony duets of the Duncan Sisters type Miss Elmore impersonates all sorts of noted people, does a comical ventriloquist number, mimics noted personages and performs other stunts too numerous to mention Jean Harper sings beautiful Indian and Spanish songs in costume, does a rigdoll dance and many other interesting specialties, Betty Postiethwaite is pianist, singer, and allround entertainer Pinckney Community Hall, Thursday Eve Jan 10 EC 6 FRESH FRUITS I Get al our Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GENTILE JEFFERSON PARKER Jefferson Parker was born in Steubon County, New York, in 1847, and passed away at his home in Pincla Dec 30, 1928, at the age of 81 years At an early age, he moved with his parents to Mich, which State has since claimed his residenceWhen still a boy in his teens he enlisted his services in the cause of V Civil War serving with the th aillth Mich Regiments, and thus beir numbered among the few remaining veterans of this war in 1869, he was united in marriage to Rose Leland who proceeded him Hi death by several years A son, Frank Parker of FMnt and a daughter Mrs Fred Bowman of this village survive him For many years Mr Parker served as assistant at the Teeple HardwareStore and by a singular coincedence his death preceded that of Mr Tcoplc by only a comparatively few hours Having been also employed for several years as caretaker oi the Public School Building Mr Parker had gained wide acquaintance which rip ened into fiendship rough his always kindly disposition and he will, be greatly missed in village associa tions He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church for half a century and Rev Schwartzkepf of the Howell M E church performed the funeral and burial rites Mrs Etta Pilfer ,the liquor seller stffl mtitonf to front page headlines Senator Person her lawyer, new announces that a defense fund is being raised to appeal her ease In case of her release from prison the Moderation league should vote her a pension, It ia doubtful if the death oi President Coolidge would have been given more front pageYpacq and headline than was devoted to announcing the death of Test Richard, Monday by the leading dailies of the land Tex was the worlds greatest promoter of pugilism He paid the largest purses, charged the largest admissions and and broke the worlds attendance record every time he staged a prise fight The columns now being devoted to his death is only the tribute the world pays to success no matter in what branch it may be achieved In the last session of Congress in the neighborhood of a hundred bilk were introduced to repeal, change or amend the Volstead Act None of these, bills were ever voted on, all die ing in the committee New it is announced that twenty new bills will be introduced in the next session of congress for the same purpose We doubt if it is ever intended thai these bills will be brought to a vote However they give certain congressmen elected from wet districts a chance to pats the buck and put the blame for their failures to carry out their campaign pledges on their fellow congressman PINCKNEY 13, ANN ARBOR 19 Pinckney lost to the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor here Saturday evening by a score of 19 to 13 The game was fairly even except in the third quarter when the visitors scored 9 points giving them a lead Pinckney could not overcome Pinckney RF LF C R G LG Field goalsSlayton 4, C Miller 1 Henry 1, Keede 2, Olson 1, D Siebert 3, Mayer 1, L Siebert 2 Foul goalsCampbell 1, Olson 1 Substitutions Campbell for Rose, Schlecher for 01RefereeReason EIA1 A PAISLEY Ella Paisley was born Ella A Beeman, the youngest daughter of Seth and Barbara Beeman,at Canand eagua N Y March 13th 1848 She was educated at Canandiagua and in 1869 was united in marriage to Edwin A Darwin of Putnam townshp They had one son Roy RDarwin now residing at Lansing MichMr Darwin died as a result of a accident in Feb 1874 In the year of 1882 Ella Darwin was married to Mr AJ Paisley of Detroit, Mich, one daughter was born to this union Mrs F M Gibbs of Detroit Mich Mrs Paisley fell and fractured her right thigh Nov 23rd and was taken from tho home of her son in Lansing to the Edward V Sparrow hospital where she was making good headway towards recovery when she was striken with influent which devoloped into pneumonia that resulted in her death Dec 20th The funeral services were hed from Swarthouts funeral home Dec 26 She was interred in the Pinckney cemetery Mrs Paisley was well known among the older residents of this vicinity where she resided when first married and later made her home on the Darwin farn 2 miles south of Pinckney Besides Roy R Darwin and Mrs Gibbd she leaves one grandson Seth E Darwin of Ponfiac Mich Slayton C Miller Henry Rose NMiller Ann Arbor Keede Olson D Siebert Mayex L Siebert COUNTY DAIRY MEETING On Tuesday Jan 15, at 130 PM a meeting of all dairymen in the county has been aranged for, to be held at the Court House at Hfcwell A number of issues of vital interest to the dairymen of the county will be disscussed at this meeting Prof E Anthony head of the Dairy Dept H SC will be one of the speakers besides a representative of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, and others Every dairymen in the county interested in the future of the dairy business should make an effort to attend u WANTS, fwt SALE ETC FOR SALE Myers orchard spraying machine mounted on two wheels Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J S Higgins FOR SAL Timothy hay and stacks of marsh hay, also about bushel of corn Bert Hicks two 200 LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Srymanski, Pinckney LOST Automobile Crank for Hupmobile Finder please return to Ona Campbell WANTED POULTRY EGOS Will pay cash for poultry Sl eggs delivered at my plant, and will pay all the afforej at all time, E FARNAl Norman Reason LOST Three one dollar bills lat Sat P M Finder please return to Betty Devereaux FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham bulk Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H, Meyers ITEMS Of St YEARS AM MrsMargret Collier, aged 78 years died at her home north of town Dec 30 She is survived by her husband and five children The funeral was held at the home Jan 3, Rev Cope officiating Anson Stowe of Marion died Thursday, December 31 A big gang of surveyors are working along the Huron River surveying the country ajoining it It is reported a large power company desires to acquire that section The melodrama Rio Grande will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House Jan by the Columbian Drat atic club of St Marys Church The funeral of C O Burgess was held at Howell last Saturday E T McCleer county drain com missioner was in town last week supervising the construction of a drain in the south part of the township Prof C C Miller of the PircVney School was married Dee 2 to Miss Grace Cowles of Battle Creek The Villiage council of Pinckney has just passed an ordiance f orbidd , ing children to catch rides on cutter and sleighs The Livermore, Sprout and Eamen Schools are all closed on account of scarlet fever Marled at Corunna Dec, 29 Una Burns and Wellie Bentley both of Marion The Watkins elevator of Hamburg caught fire last Friday but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to freshen in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricum farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property Dispatch Office FOR RENTHouse and garage in the village of Pinckney Paul Bock FOR SALEKitchen range n good condition Frank Hayncs FOR SALE25 Black Top Ewes and 26 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Tent 14 x 14 and camp Barkovitz FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller REAL rsrms,Reridantial Prtferty toils I alto hart tHy property t tfttsll Ptaekaey Mich Pnoee it iay P Sweenty Attorney at Law Ofite over the Livingston Qfc Howell Mtikli PERCY ELUS AUCTION EtR ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F1 Dr R SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatbcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich, DrssJCLNUI PINCKNEY Office Hours IiOOto ttSO KJL FOR SBRVICERegistered Holstien Bull Terms 150 James L Roche and paid his fine Some people do not seem to trader stand that there is a state law against passing a fire truck enroute to a fire, but this young man learned of it to his regretFowlerviile Re view M jw J fXtf O B S DANCE Masonic Hall, Pinckney FRIDAY, EYE, JAN 18 Dilating, Card Playing Masons, Stars and Friwftdi Invited Bill 75c, Ladies 25c CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us during our bereavement also the RevSchwartskopf for his kind words Their kindness will never be forgotten Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Frank Parker CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered me during the throe months that I was confined to the house with a broken leg I wish to thank them for their friendly visits, beautiful flowers, the excellent cigars and the dainty things to eat and drink and the lovely cards I assure you everything was greatly appreciated, i Sincerely Wi 1 Kurphy MICHIGAN FARM PRODUCTS Michigans farm products this year were valued at 236 4789,000, an increase of 8,861,000 over the valustion for 1927, in a report by the Federal agricultural statistielan issued this week The states bean crop jumped in value from 14,433,000 in 1927 to 26,335,000 this year for the greatest increase Corn products increased I 907,000 in valuation I Eleven oat of 18 major crops suff ered a decline in valuation over 1927 figure, but the great increase in bean and corn valuation offset this loss Potatoes, with a production of Jin, 802,000 bushels this year,against 23,120,000 bushels lss year, heavily shmrped in total valuation for the greatest decline The rop this year brought U,V,l 000 a cut of 5,487000 under the 1927 valuation Crops which showed an increase in valuation were Corn, barbs, bjek wheat,ckverseed tame hay,bcans aanIts, peaches, andjrrapesCropi declm mercial apples and pears Sugar beet valuations were cut almost half, with a value this year of 2,998,000 against 4,861,000 last year STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 3rd day of January A D ,1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Moore, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publiction of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ir the Pirekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parihall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in tjhe City of Howell in said County on the 4th Present, Hon Willis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Alice ATeeple, Deceased Fred J Teeple, Fannie J Warner and Nellie L Dunning Frye having filed in said court their petition,praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to to probate and that the adnfinistraton of said estate e granted to Norval Frye or to some other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 4th day of February A D,1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at paid proof be and is hereby appointed ing said petition It is Farther Ordered, ThJ notice thereof be given by Pt tion of a copy of thia,order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Register of in value were Winter and snrmgjjaadplead not guilty Ahearmg was wheat, oats, rye jpoUtoes sugar beets cjoTtrnad, tarns hay, wild asy cov FINED For PASSING FIRE TRUCK As the fire track was on its way to the Gibson fire Sunday, a young msnlU in an auto persisted in passing the1 truck Chief Copeland, who was riding the truck, waved him back, but he passed just the same Complaint was made before Justice Calkins and he was arraigned Monday set for Wednesday night when fie appeared and changed Sis plea to guilty rvvi Daring Air , Explorers in AlMnU repot there aremany toot of prey fn country, tha most tatftnf of and the most oommbo, fr the , Ttoca of them will jot Arsons mj the dJoV tuntv In this they will efts take great chances anjl they have rbeen known to dart across the rook Ire and steal food from Ins MM as ih atota nhM iSViu the sjove fyrn f l v t JI Lx v ft Sft Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 09, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 09, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6e25e26d762f5ad2149eeb92f3988c2.pdf d9f58cc9fa82038637d1c3da3a8435b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m , m B ij JMLS 6fciKiiiLiiaa jKj iSi s 2 airifi TT f aw 1 ji J Lt d V1 V K COAT, SUITS, DRESSES LINENS, LUGGAGE RE BARGAIN BASBBfl 4k iacf , 1 , J, 4 ,,11 v JtPi W at 20 this PAAMTrfSht bees a nteniher for A Burial was in the o Ann Arbor JEFFERSON Jefferson Parker, aged died Sunday morning sctv here, He waa born in New and served in the civil TOT in 1862 In 169 he married IN Inland who died eight yeas ago He is survived by one daughter Mrs Fred Bowman and a son, Fria Parker, of Flint Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday afternooruRev Schwartskopf of the Howell jfc H church officiating Interment wi In the Pinckney cemetery i o i i MRS S CL TEEPLE Alice, Amelia La Rue was horn m Putaam township Oct 20 146 asd departed this life Dec 26 im aged 82 years, 2 mouths and six days She was united in marriage to Sfetlien G Xeeple who died Mar 24 lfctB, on Ajirll 11 1865 To this unioOrere born four children Mrs NO Prey of pinckney, Lloyd MadisoJi passed away Oct 24 1903 , jWatner of Jackson and 1 11 of Howell, five grand child neth and Clifford Teeple d The Jaflge oo Uuatrir the worn visited ntanm oterat aad hi laMeWtf MsHakeu of them and verbal emplane sflWMBi were rery dear 7Kowh4faiJd to hear him ia iskte treat TWO GAMES SATURDAY flGftrl There will be twogames of basket kball phred at the PfEcaney Cornmun ter HWSatiu The Pmckney Jan 5 mm, w will meet the Dexter Boy Scouts in the opener and the Pinclmey Independents will take orf the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor vx the second event Pinckney will go to Byron Friday evening to play a return game with the Byron Independents, in a previous game they lost to this team by ,a seor eof 17 to 14 In the game with the Fowlerville Checkers last Friday night Pinckney was forced to put a patched up team on the floor and lost by a score of 59 to 18 Thiaaf slight improvement over the first game which was 62 to 9 in Fowli w J , JjtT y tK J3 A V i tJ Bfr hy of QuaKty I rare constantly adding to our stock of jewellEpr which there is a Constant dexuaiiflL J trrrfavrratybu want we can get hr you We will endeavorat all clean and uptodate stock and give I ry swvice in all ways If that is what you Sfe are the ones to,do busings with U CRAISO RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICH fMnslUIMRBaMMIMslBfl u Bed BUnkeU20 ojo Discount A NicejUMilMmaMU from Vi s L,me of Mens Neckwear ffMi EnMl PrinU, per yd Heavy Sfeaets, 81x90 jbch PiRow CAeg iper yd 5c to 50c f50c to 150 MIC 149 J i 38c 15 to 30c ij Sockt, per pair , GROCERY SPECIALS fr Bran Flakes Ai I Field goalsReason 3, McCasey 1, Swarthout 3,Sopp Cassidy 14, Miller 4, Schadt 2 Foul goalsReaisonl McCasey 2, Sopp 1, Miller 1 iFoulsPinckney 5, Fowlerville 7 SubstittttionsC Miller for Harris RefereeStanley Hal u AUTOMOBILE WRECKED The automobile of tHe Rev B F Esic of the Pinckney XJonfiregational church vaa totally ww recked tt Jack son Monday evening The car contain ing Rev Esic, his wife and two daugh ters was on the way home when blinded by the lights of an oncoming car, the collusion occured Mrs Esic was thrown out and it is feared that some bones in one of her feet were broken The others were only slightly hurt but the car was a total wreck w Lloyd and Leone Teepk of Howell and Myron Dunning of Detroi Also one great grand chud Warren Teeple, Mrs Teeple was a very devout Christian a member of the North Hamburg church and a womoo who possessed many qualities of mind and heart that endeared her not only to her immediate family but a large circle of friends and acquaintances Funeral services were held at her late residence in Pinckney Dec 18828 Inteiment in the Pinckney ctmetery Sunset and Eveninc star , Just one clear call for ma, , And may i there be no moanfaf at ie I bar, r, When I put out to ses hv WOMEN HIT BYAUTj years died at the Howell Hospital Sunday evening as a result of injuries received in an auto acident Thursday night when she was struck by a car driven by Arthur 8weet aged rB of Howell Sweet was driving on Grand River and turned off onto Almoh St in Howell, striking Mrs Mynaham who with her husband were walking on the north side of Grand RiverMrs iflynaham never regained consciousness She is survived by her husband one son,two sisters and two brothers LUCILLE ELMORE REVUE , Lucille Elmore cousin of Fred Stone the comedian and a prominent mem be rof the original Broadway cast of Stepping Stones is one of the star attractions of the entertaintment world Attraction is precisely the 4M correct word to describe this very to thank the people of Howell and small, very peggy, and very beauti Livingston County for the splendid ,, manner in which they are patronizing the new Theatre and wishes to further announce in view of this growing favo of Fowlerville Pinckney Treason RF McCasey L F Swarthout C Weddige R G Harris L G Fowlerville Sopp Cassidy Miller Schadt Buckley , Ifct You can finonty of dicker withoTmrou dials r , I cant It goes against my grmitopii prices in order to give yog a dneaipt tr2dtto make myself a good fellow at your e pense, v SgS count feHows come dgoTyeiftyHl ness has increased r ,f v w Every year moreshrewd tftejbuyemcometo m fol Goodyearsand they stay pt withf Goodyear, Doesnt it seem logical that Goodyears willlprovethc best buy for you w rt OltWArwN U LA VftV Yosr V yr A WOMANLESS WEDDING Much interest if being created over a great sturrtr whiclls to take place in exter on January 9 and 10 wollatmSf It is a clear bit of old fashioned fun that makes the old laugh young again, and the young laugh until their sides ache, it U one continious roar of laughter for the whole family Remember the dates January 9 and 10 HOWELL THEATRE INSTALLS SOUND EQUIPMENT Patrons of the new Howell Theatre will be glad to learn that the Theatre has installed the very latest in sound equipment The Cinephone making it possible to now syncronide the mus ic score with the pictures as a result the presentations of pictures at the Howell Theatre will now equal that of the larger Theatres of Detroit and SLansing The Schulte Amusement Co wishes SSiiV KSfcc a fig 90r lill 2 for Bantam Corn Gebfleman Corn Jar Best Apple Butter , J of Mustard, low Peaches Asst Pineapple, sliced itti v A e r JflEW YEAR TO A1JL, M ful and entertaining young lady Miss Elmore and company will preflpnt a revue that depends for its apw T Seal on cleverness and artistry rather Wndence, that all Superattractions w on Zashinsensationalism It is will be shown three days Monday, onf Srdfr offirlotsevue Tuesday and Wednesday This insur oTLoSdnn which toMtMsJfcntryescomfortable seating for all for several seasons wlnrmgswnversal nraise It consists of a sene3 of mdiiW4t tXtsA Vfrtyt 9 HrtquMMtMapMaawi 0 E S MASQUERADE wflpw i MnWW 192 CoaaUttM g AND TRUCKING todqoi and iirr and 80 hauley, Mich ,vidual stunts, monologues characterizations songs in short a few bright ichapters out of musical comedy of the Fred Stone brand, clean, wholesme, with every bit of the suggestiveness and questionable features left out Group singing, solos and close harmonjT duets of the Duncan Sisters type abound Miss Elmore impersonates all sorts of noted people does a perfect ventriloquism numoer with a big black Sammy doll, gives with marvelous mimicry Chic Sales Ser mon on Old Mother Hubbard and other amazing impersonations, all in agreat variety of makeup and beautiful costumes and all very appealing and unbelievably clever Jean Harper, costar with Miss Elmore possesses a very beautiful so prano voice sings exquisitely Spanish and Indians songs in costume, does a ragdoll dance in pantomime that is on of the big hits of the Revue, interprets certain Indian tribal ceremonials, andintroduces other interesting and entertaining novelties Betty Postiethwaite is a pianist, singer, and all around entertainer, withan important part in the Revue The Lucme Elmore Revae has been a sensational success wherever presented There ianothing like it on the platform 1 will be presented at the PinckJneyCornmun Hall Thursday even ing January 10 Regardless of the expense of this added attraction there will be no advance in the admission prices Howell may well boost the most modern Theatre between Detroit and Lansing, f Tlie Pinckney Cafe trys at tMnloiief pubtic tothe best of itd aliilitaF in the way jof servj 1 short orders andregular, meals yiat aw appetir We also carry a line of coifptimaryeaturing s FanKusIxwney Brand of Chocolata Have complete fountain service andliandle ttUoitCttamr The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WMtflpf, Rrop Meals and Short Orders 1 , , to ibe Masons and Fiamilies and their frit a the MafMc Ball BUI 75c Extra Ladies and children MRS EJXA PAISLEY The fmneral of Mrs Ella Paisley who died 8atttrdajJn aJLansing hos held fjww SwaTthout tmv last VJadnesdayi siternoon Jigw u wewfHiea w sttrvrveawy nassft IS BOUND OVER The hearing of DrA H Pearson of Ann Arbor on the charge of setting fire to his barn in Hamburg township started Saturday before Judge Yelland at Howell It was completed Monday Pearson was bound over to the circuit court for trial on Jan 14 5000 bail was asked which he furnished Goodrich, a caretaker who is charged with the same offence also gave bail but Potts, the caretaker on whose testimony they were bound over was unable to give bail and was taken back to jail CARD OF THANKS We thank all the friends neighbors Kings Daughters Ladies Aid, Philathea Class and RevHurlbert for kind acts and words extended to us during our late bereavement MrtfN O Frey Mrs HA Warner Mrv F J Teeple BARN BURNS TO GROUND The ham on the farm ol the late Chester Hfnchey about tw nrfies west of town on BH5 caught fire from unknown sources Thursday niaht and burned to thegzound The fire departmeJrt was sumn arrived too, late to be of any Tie batji wwfntt only partially It waiownehy All Fancy 32 Inch Ginghams per yd, Silk Stripe Madras Shirting, Sk vidue Uyttc Pillow Tubbing, 45 Inch, per yd All 27 Inch Fancy Outings per yd All 36 Inch Fancy Outings, par yd ,4 Fancy Rayons, 80c Values, psjr,yd4 72 Inch Bleached Sheeting, par ydColored Indian Heads, per yd 20 ojo Oft onAll Sweaters andftiM tA Children All Wool e, 7Sc Vfre, I Udie Silk and Wool Hi, aUcotora mnmmmtm Boys OrerallJackeU X Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats I Mens Overalls GuaranteedFloir rMraAKifinr ne Maxwelliliotisa Coft Pure Lard, per lb 5rUP aasMSMavaftUwVtA si tMr4 iVf w j J IwiitO 1Xif n lflff At0 5 y T 1 PA a fv y sssc nve,to Just tV same, Im goiaf yojin OH little secret Jfl boV5 doA her C7A m rY t WEB OF JANUARY 6 w temperatures predicted for feast week will run over into the of the week of Januy and Monday of this week to be generally clear and gh by Monday afternoon or evening the thermometer will be rising We look for quite moderate readings for this time of year by Tuesday During Taendtty and Wednesday there will be storms of rain or snow In some counties about the state precipitation will be moderately heavy By the middle of the week or shortly after we are expecting the storm clouds will break away With the clearing weather the temperature will faB and the barometer rise Moderately cold weather will remain in the state over the balance of the week The January thaw, like the Indian 1S2S tfce Centre Plena Adseciatien Inc Whatever it ia, Mister 1 nomas, whether it be Destiny, Fate, Chance confine bis visits to one call a dayJ smoulfeiiag in Uto moons reflected and make that m the evening rays, Tni Steuag j what have yousomething con, to ps that Jack lOfctjfr WallM se said, wnat nave yoo w I gtaart, whom Chance, Cireunutanee and the ifiTtkat fc ha ofce that trob and directs the workings of,Pate or whfttever yaa tAoose to f eajfmrjrttelio ypu the great cosmic cutnt and, incident it, had shunted off at Elliston, W Va really appro of gbfe letting men ally, our own puny lives However on a balmy night in August, settled kiss them in that tie and eMy manthis directing force is guided, what dowo fLferaneft in th ahown in u ptetnre tonight ills, she be It easaeTSey dont toyit isnt that, had ever SJKXthar luJdont thats eft YonSt remind me if you wanted cgjjft to be mean, that you havent given me any reason to feelworried IJOTJ, V tnSwJrried It iJust that I want Ukely, 1 T1wr, Jill She had left iVw toely up tohnprovidiag he OTJJ thrmltter throoch along the preTony, iri tr since ttnuVJMtk Stuart xaf JfjajSjfcjeqf his oy manvan the fa Justin awaiar, in 10 ut meetcircumorother friends it is and what controls it, really matters but little to us 1 would understand it, Mister Thomas probably you wouldnt, and it is doubtful if the pretty little gla3s town From a potential vagabond with a highpowered roadster and a 81,000 bankroll, he blossomed out over night, as it, brainy, scientific expert could explain wre into a Phonored citsit clearly if he understood it All weJ cceJ fnend and potenknow iswere here, we stay awhile, and then kapouf Were gon somewheremaybe Peter Justin blew out the match name Just like thatis life he elucidated smilingly, and looked around with a hurried glance Now you see it, feel it, and thenskidoo Nobody contradicted him He didnt expect it Mr Thomas merely licked his paw with a long, red tongue, and then smoothed his whiskers But to Peters observations he tial suitor of the prettiest girl in the world And so, as they say in Hollywood, thats thatbut that aint all Summer, is not a fixed custom among only blinked an eye, offering no com the weather gods There are some years in which one does not see these marked brands of weather that make themselves so conspicuous by their seemingly out of season arrival There will be two periods this month, however, when January thaws, or at least a moderate spell of weather may be expected The first of these will occur during the first part of next week and will probably be the most important The bottom of this warm interval will fall out about the beginning of the week of January 13th The second period of moderate winter weather will begin during the first part of the week of January 25th, but will not be of such lasting duration Mr Thomas never a monur, not a ment whatsoever, talked He was mouther Peter often talked to Mr Thomas even philosophized to him He ex perienced what is referred to in these modern times, as a kick in thus voicing his opinions The cer tainty that these would not be disputed lent him a confidence that was mildly intoxicating to Peters very modest ego It never occurred to him that balmy afternoon in August that he might have another auditor than Mr Thomas It was, in fact, the latters jerking moustache that announced the guests presence Peter looked up and around and into the smiling countenance of his new Do you Jack, think it quite all right For instance If you had a sister like me, would you like to think of her being perfectly willihg to be kissed by young men as they ki3scd the girl friends of the senators daughter Would you, Jack Jack Stuart took a long breath, drawing it up, as uie rules advise, from the very toes of his shoes, as it were Then he expelled it slowly, CHAPTEB III carefully, through his nostril This It was on the first Monday in Sep1 was for the purpose of blowing the tember that Jack Stuart went to work cobwebs from his brain and assist as apprentice under Peter Juctin, in ing the process of thought For, the big works of the Elliston Glass reasoned Jack Mt right here was, company The work interested him where he must needs do some real from the start thinking But it was not merely to become a Why, he asked himself, had she glass blower in a small inland town, asked him at that moment to answer would be j board lovers, li wax was au u expected mmakmm to be She made the matter quite hiring of WW nlain He could take itor leave it wh th nouMWOf boy Neither did nor could afmii faniA lovers, if that was all they expected Thatll taraM be She made the matter quite in He could take itor leave it T mtx Jack Stuart looked up at the moon SkSH riding along its starry firmament brotherintowOBJ On Fancys wings he was wafted i urging back, and for the moment lived over ster vt again another scene, saw and heard It too mocfc, K himself, a boy of 17, telling a girl he declared g her Memory brought to him pi to look aftgr, tta with amaisTl ,A help It doesnt 1 loved her words Put it away, Jack, she had told and strength fojpjhr dancfajr pieaim that night so long ago Puttice SStSLrllJF away your love story until you are 1 to clench his proposal, J wffi be 23 Then tell it to me And coming here to live when they are he had put it away Poor little, married Lt January there a proved I 4 J5 32fc period of warm weather that was quite unusual, lasting generally from the 5th to the 19th Dinner Stories KMW Hi Athlete Amusing evidence of the hold which the Olympic games laid upon the Brit ish public mind is furnished by this little yarn A careless pedestrian, mooning in the Strand, found a bus bearing down upon him By an in spired series of leaps and hops he gained the refuge of an island The bo driver, having drawn up his vehicle, shook a reproVing finger at the adventurer and said, Nah then, Lord Burghley, The Sod Itself A gentleman visiting some relatives in Scotland wae persuaded to try a game of golf At his first stroke he aimed a terrifie blow at the ball, scattering the turf to right and left What have I hit he asked, looking around for the result Scotland, sir, answered the caddy Fame It happened during Lon Chaneys visit to New York As Chaney stepped into a taxiefcb in front of his hotel, another taxi driver yelled to Lons chauffeur, Hey, thats Lon Chaney youre drivin Shut yourface, shouted the iraU cabman, and stop insultin me customers Softer, Pleae An absentminded pianist bought ar automobile, and, after the salesman hadgiven hhn two lessons, decided he could run it without assistance Wlien he awoke in the hospital the first thing he said was I thought that wa the loud pedal I pressed with my right foot It was said the nurse, with a smile WiB you join our indignation meeting tonight the old army officer was asked We want to make a strong protest With pleasure, sir, Erwhats the protest about The Outlook Comrade, said the president, before you can be admitted to our society yen must answer three questions First, what would you do if you were left two million rubles Tne candidate thought a minute and thewsaid I would give one mil lion to the party and keep the other myself Good And if you had two houses T give one to the party and keop e, other Lf,Vry good And what would you 4ftIfyou had two pair of trousers , jhere was a long pause and the Stuart, of Kaintucky, suh The newcomer was standing in the door way opening from the sitting room onto the oldfashioned verandah of the Justin home Why, howd do, Mister Stuart greeted Peter, a cordial welcome in both his words and tone Come right inglad t see you How long yuh been here Oh, I arrived just as you began tellin Mist Thomas of what Life was comprised, replied Jack Stuart, with a broad smile lighting up his more than goodlooking face An I dont mind tellin yuh, Mist Justin, he went vn sociably, that I think youve got it doped out bout right Were born, as George Cohan says, an we live P while an then kapouf You said it A week had shuffled itself into the discard of past events since Jill and Tony Justin had experienced their startling adventure resulting in the meeting and subsequent acquaintanceship with Jack Stuart Tonys injury from the blackjacking had been slight, although an hour elapsed before he recovered enough to talk Fortunately, a pair of passing auto ists had discovered him sitting unconscious in his car, had recognized him and taken him home, towing his roadster Just as he was regaining consciousness Jill came bursting into the house towing her rescuer and the innocent cause of all the excitement Since that night of their dramatic and romantic introduction, Jack StUart had been both a daily and a nightly visitor at the Justin home He had secured board with the Widow Logan, a bigheartedmairQnv through whom he came to know Father Ryan From the very night of his arrival, forces constituting the Justins, the priest and the widow seemed to have conspired to add Jack Stuart to Eilistons population Oh, well, commented Peter Justin, in response to the young Kentuckians announced agreement with him regarding the shaky pillars in lifes upbuilding, hes a wise mariner who sails away with an anchor ready to windward Then if a squawl hits his craft, all hes got to do is to leggo da hank With everything trim and shipshape, hes safe in his little lifeboat But if he lets his gear get rotten, then when a storm breaks hes in danger A mans moral upkeep is much th same as life insurance It may provide against hidden reefs in the uncharted hereafter, and it is a positive guarantee of maturing in thi3 life if he keep the premiums of decency and scjuare living paid up I reckon youre right, suh, said Jack Stuart, a bit absently He was wondering if it were not quite possible that he might be overworking his welcome in this home of the most wonderful girl in the world Then he recalled something Peter Justin had told him the day before You said yestday, Mist Justin, he went on after a moment, trying to make his voice sound casual, that you might be able to get me a job as apprentice in glass working Ive thought it over an II believe Id like to learn th trade What are th chances You can start work tomorrow, if you wish, Mister Stuart Peter told mm Your wages for th first three To be continued o weak little, love story It had succumbed to an unkindly fate, to the cold ruling of Grim Circumstance And now Do you thinc, Jill, dear ventured Jack Stuart, seeing the moons n0me reflection now in the starlit eyes of j illuminated one ShA the girl looking up at him, do you Thoughtful Friend My good man, you had better take the street car houshe U W No 8711231128 Ill let you in on a little tecret, Jack Stuart kits her Jill, boy friends dont in the wild and wooly mountain dis the unanswerable question Of trict of West Virginia, that Jack course no man could say yes to it Stuart, owning a 5,000 roadster and and still have the nerve himself to a 1,000 bankroll, passed up the ad start anything along the line of petvertised delights of little old Newting York, including Broadway3 passing Unless, of course, he led up to it show in the good, oldfashioned, prosaic Jill Jill Had you not been wav that had been the line of proaboard that night when he climbed cedure down through the ages since across the big roadsters backbone, the day when Eve took Adam out Coltjacked one gunman and put the i into the orchard and showed him the fear of death into the heart of the nice red apple other, Elliston would never have Wasnt it to all intents and purJcBOwn the mortal Jack M poses, just about what Jill was doing But, you were there, Jill You at that moment with himshowing were there in every way that calls,, him the red apple by asking him beckons and wigwags a young mans j to answer the ardent fancy You were there, and tion therefore by that token hangs the He tale And so now, as Jack said, when I he s he stepped on the gas in the moonlight, lets go As outlined more or less clearly in unanswerable quesThen Jill aware another long breath utiful, ageworn truth, of which Ma,n has been inae itself was in blosthe foregoing pages, Jack Stuart wassomthat If a man lingers long what is known in the graphic patter witha pretty girl, he desires, above of the period as a fast worker all things, tb kiss her Quick applicatibn was the watch1 But JU1, went on Jack, warming word of his program 1 to his line of ponderous rhetoric, a Association of ideas was another pretty giri isin most Casesvery one of Jacks indoor sports No j jegiraoie nd yet while the man sooner had he settled down fc the may yearn, to kiss her, that doesnt A , Ko K6M necessarily mfean he ia in love with her There is a vast difference be Wife ine gin ioong up at mm, uo wouJdnt let , hiekep it in the think you could like me well enough, IUCCK m to let nie kiss you For a moment the dark eyes held steady against his Then their glance fell He waited Finally she looked up at him again, and her answer came I might like you well enough, Jack, she said, choosing her words guardedly, but Ive liked other boys men, too, and yet I didnt let them kiss me Even if I loved a man unless I expected to marry himI should not allow him to kiss me 1 He stood, his own face in the shadow, looking down at her She had given him quite plainly to un derstand that his own characterization of a right girl was, after all, the type she herself represented Then suddenly he took her face between his two hands and turned it up so the moons rays brought it into clear outline Will yoummarry me, Jill he asked, abruptly, a shade of huskihes3 in his voice Her eyes held his this time, as if she Bought to probe back into the very heart of his question Again he waited It was a long waitcon sidering the nature of the question Then Jill showed the wisdom of her womanhood Do you love me, Jack she asked, bravely, her glance wavering for a second and then steadying again learning of a trade than he began serious consideration of acquiring a home and family Jills housekeeping, he observed, seemed to be the pride of her father tween love and desire But the girl who conserves het kisses for the man,aha will wwne day love gives and brother The cottage, owned by that map far mere, than does the Peter, was a twostory building with girl whose lips have been given to 12 rooms To care properly for such I Tom, Dick and Joseph, an establishment was no light job And by th very same token for one small woman, even with acontinued Jack, convinced that his maid to help I stuff was getting over great, odd Taking these matters into consid as it seems, it is nevertheless a fact, eration, and weighing them in the j as the poet so truthfully said, that balance along with Jill3 exceedingly what so definitely applies to a girl good looks and engaging personality, j does not, in all cases, apply to a man is it to be wondered at that Jack Let us go, for illustration, to the CHAPTER IV Jack Stuart had been asking himself that same question, and he felt that he knew beyond any fear of doubt, now, the answer to make Yes, Jill, dear heart of mine, you must know I love you The words came in a rush of sudden passion, and he caught the slim body in his arms, drawing it close to him , I love yojilove you, my Jill, my glorious Jill he cried, in a voice that shook with intensity The girl3 hands slipped to his shoulders, and then locked behind his neck The dusky head bent backward and the parted lips invited his own He learned down and kissed her All the world loves a lover, so they say, and anybodys love story is everybodysaffaix in a towji of 15,000 inhabitants Two days after Jack IStuart bad kissed her, thereby sealing the engagement, amajority of the English speaking people of Elliston knew that he Was to mdfry Jill Justin in October Everybody, that is, save Father Ryan He, had been visaing in an other town during those two days, and so it transpired that Jack Stuart, himself, was the one who told the priest You have my blessing, my son, declared the latter, with fervor, his deepset eyes glowing My blessing and my most earnest prayers for your happinessJills and yours Please tell her for me that Father Ryan is gladfor her Be patient with her, my boy, said Peter Justin, after assuring Jack that he was very happy tha JiH had chosen so wisely She has her faults, of course, but remember, she 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has increased its business in all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The corr pany is now doing a tatevide busiriess and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims If not insured, call on the local agent, or write to WM E ROBB Secretary of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS CO Howell, Mich Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of JrtWr Tkese peculiar pluts r roitno eeaa te set the plant It wtH Wvt h , 2 fiofttaatly folded Wflt5r Y deed Pnt It ia water and U wUf Sea , Hi aaadftoraa fereHka folia twVreei RiWIf fTTw ta owt wtBilBtrtet Trte it out ef the water aati if eoH V beeomaa dead aeafcT It U enablefl 9Prttty dying afideiaiaf tc We aeeta repeatedly, and win keepfii it dead er dormant state for rears end re2ii tsi enrtewj and meet eeeottfnl boeeajMast witn fee femHke hm r 5rt6i,nswjau w onder all eonditioae, dont fail to eat Mrvratsriar ereetiy admired by everyone end u 10c eecb, 3 lor 28c, PoatpaJd NOVELTY GARDEN CUJM 38 Market Ave,, S W Grnml Repide Mich 1 e e Ti eijMKdale atammered, Comrade II 4tkaow hZ wJl wn gr I wallv liavp two month,H Jst about enough to live SJL1T y on decently But I can fix it so youll trttB get gpeiaf gfcifta an leajn ty tnuje in half time Thatll let you be maldn 30 a week after six months, an 60 by th end of th year Thats simply greatjr exclaimed Jack, exultantly, and he pushed out Ma hand Shake Miit Justin, an a thousand thank And ao they shook hands on it and Jack called it lake and told JfU Aoafterword that beriaAw was just Jtsttut the grandest man in the world and that he, Jmck, was Jft about the luckiest Then he told He Hurry VHWCm at Hosiptal low nah ton Joe 4b1ntV M 4 Jill that she was jfltt a the Nttiet f5rl in the world ut havicial Qs toW her that on was, ha ft t wrWsT soon found himself looking the situation over very carefully There was nothing at all difficult in looking Jill over She was won derfully soothing to the eye, and looked marvelously good to Jack And besides, she was one of the kind of girls that improve and continue to improve upon acquaintance, as he told himself Listen, Jack, she said to him one evening following a slightly tentative movement on his part They had been to a picture show, in which Romance was represented by the hurryup, ateponthegas order of things supposed to be Life today Irt the picture the heroine was the ultramodern type of flapper, superlatively beautiful and charming, but cratyHo live her own life1 according to the bestaccented ideas of her friendsrwho were living theirs The heroine was an adept at pettins, while the herowas dofricted as the yowMfflan wo had never been kissed lt was when Jack, discussing this younf mans baekwardn to demonstrate dfftaati timidity poet, consider his line, and get wise Please harken unto me, I pray The young man lives for love and play And so may he in Youths heyday Kiss June in April, or he may Kiss April, too, then flit away To live and kiss another dayr Another June, another May, Another April Fool, well say, In just the samerold blithsoTne gay, Insouciant, careless, thoughtless way He kissed the first dear girlsrHooray t tween it Jill Very clever Jacky boy, commented Jill, not, however, wrth any marked enthusiasm Of course, the went on, it is toeause I am so lack ing in appreciation of poetry, I suppose, that your lfaes fail to impressme greatly Still, Im not so dull that I fail to catch the drift of r urnesmhtsin recMnf thornto me asked you f you thought it was ntm4onJsnlr InVpur aasWar you I tha poitftj by 4subUnf around ftHooSTfcarn, aa Wm0m la, t finish by dUhtaf up laaUnsf 5i fciart TyouSAY BAYER ASPIRIN and PKvedafe by millions andtecribd by pkytttMfer adadMi Neuralgia Teotawbc Ritewmttom Golds Piin mm 1 x NOT AFFECT THE HEART nfnonneeJ J i t4s K iW Ni vHfc HrK v H A , 1 , x v s HJOT IT m i 5 at w STATE EMWIS ii Win ahh ert Hoovers Party Crossed the Equator TAKE 24 FUSTS Michigan took nine sweepstakes, three championships, sax reserve cham pionships and 24 first places, including the championships, at the recent Ta FifktCmrn Barer bm Cam Watte, Claim iBHBr Confjfol of the corn borer by use of waste from the very crop on which this pestiferous insect preys is regarded as a distinct possibility by ex perts of the department of agriculture If ambitious efforts to establish W iV,j i Mi Fanners and lumbermen W north woods have joined witfct the in breathing a sigh of relief slue Michigans deer season closed and Hie T i u J jij i , woods quieted down to their normal international Hay, Grain and Live large scale manufacture of paper and solitude stock Show at Chicago iwallboard from cornstalks succeed, in Nine lives paid for the pleasure of Featured by one sharp defection converting this waste into profitable the hunt this fall and twice as many from the 1927 results and the great commercial products, this control of escaped death in accidents due to the rectus made by four farmers, MichIth borer De immeasur deer season Hundreds of person livigaiJKtries did even better than those J1 n according to Dr F P ing on the frontiers where the infaaof last year when the state took two ,Vel1ch wno 1S VJ chare of the , T Was in ses10 for X trial farm product division of the days had narrow escapes and thrilling bureau of chemistry and soils experiences, and the end of the season A profitable method for the dis came as a real relief posal Of corn stalks that would insure Among those who had harrowing their complete disintegration, said experiences us Steve Sabo of Banat eitch, would be one of the most whose hair was parted by a rifle bultsweepstakes, one reserve championship and 10 first places The greatest upset for Michigan came when the rye championship passed from this state Michigan ,Cly could do no better than ninth place r With the exception of one year, the eectWeA 0 m ThLiV V9 71 L j i J i u i borer And if this profitable disposal hunting a stray bullet tore through his The Hoover party snapped on board the U S S Mary land as the battleship, which carried the presidentelect tO South America, crossed the equator The usual equator ceremonies were performed Photo shows, left to light, King Neptune, Mr3 Hoover, Hoover and Captain Kimberly 1 state had captured premier rye honI ors since 1920 George and Lewis Hutzler, champion Rosen rye producers of South Manitou Island, who had split the sweepstakes and first j place prizes for six years, did not enj ter the 1928 competition To Lavern Olund, Gaylord club boy, went the honor of bringing back Michigans only sweepstakes His ex hibit of Russet Rural potatoes outclassed the field William Tobias, of Foster, another club bor was declared the healthiest at the international exposition John C Wilk, of St Lfouis, Mich, and Arthur W, Emory H and Arthur W Jewett, Jr, all of Mason, were Michigan farmers who piled up huge scores in crops competition Wilk took one championship, one reserve profitable disposal hunting a stray bullet tore through his could be made on the individual farms cap and seared, the top of his head, where the corn stalks are grown, the Aside from being badly frightened he effectiveness of the weapons against, waf little the worse for the experience the borer would be materially in o creased Undoubtedly, no universally applicable and profitable farm disposal of corn stalks is yet in sight So attention has been turned to the industrial concentration and utilization of corn stalks without, of course, neglecting the search for more satisfactory and practicable farm uses The tremendous quantity of widely distributed com stalks in this coun, try increases the difficulties of their profitable and complete utilization as a means of fighting the corn borer The yield of cured corn stalks is posBettanca Plane Linking Peru and New York r sibly 150,000,000 tons of corn stalks , bone as an average in this country annual How to Care for Meat and Scraps At Butchering Time Ta following are some of our mrthois of caring for our meat and scrp at butchering time Meat is sacked and hung up the day it is butchered Heads are made into pressed meat Feet are boned and pickled Sausage is sacked or left in bulk ami baked Tenderloin and rib not wanted for use during very cold weather are canned The backchampionsmp, three other firsts andj There aro times as many placed four times Arthur W Jewett j corn stalks produced n this country won a reserve championship, another would fce reqttired to make all the first place and placed 14 other times nd boarfl which they could Emory Jewett was first once and be it i3 dear that this means oi placed 10 times, while Arthur WJewluUli2ation is far from sufficlent to ett, Jr, won two first places and two meet the 8jtuationM other places Dr Veitch expressed the opinion St Louis made an outstanding con that industriai utilization of corn tnbution to the exposition when it8talks for the manufacture of paper placed five men in order inthe field and wauDOard is the most promising peas competition outlet s0 far SUggeSted, and that, beo j cauae 0f conditions brought about by PreSS Found Main the com borer, this outlet for this Guide to Farmers most troublesome and cumbersome of farm wastes is well worth continued A view of the Belianca plane in which the Peruvian airmen, Martinet de PiniHos and Carlos Zegarra, set out from Lima, Peru, on a flight to New York by way of Santiago and Buenos Aires,, FTLindy Receives Another Trophy Dreams Shattered Voted the moat valuable man in aeronautics during the past year by the International League of Aviators, Colonel Charles A Lindbergh has been presented with the Hajfmon trophy at the International Civil Aeronautics Conference at Washington, D C Photo shows the presentation, left to right, Pierre E Flandnv vice president of the league Lindbergh, and Orville Wright, inventor of the first plane to fly in America Best DpAry fatUe Judges in V S Only the county agricultural agent investigation ranks above the pressnewspapers, magazines and farm publicationin influencing the Michigan farmer to adopt improved agricultural practices, M C Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture said in adfejffiTifch ftjrpja exienerchoe in session at Michigan State College Wilson conclusions were drawn from a survey of Jackson and Menomine counties, which showed that the press influenced 57 per cent of the farmers in these two counties to adopt modern practices, while county agents influenced 68 per cent The survey indicated that farmers rely more on the newspaper for agricultural assistance than on any other medium, except the county agent It was found that 314 per cent of the farmers were dependent upon newspa pers for aid 13 prr cent on the radio, and 24 per cent on the magazines o and all other portions of meat not wanted for immediate use are salted slightly All portions unfit for human use are fed to the chickens To sack the meat, proceed as follows Prepare a mixture of 10 pounds of salt, four pounds of sugar and four ounces of saltpeter to each 100 poundb of meat A few joints of meat should be weighed to gain an idea of the amount required for each joint For instance, a 25pound joint would, of course, require onefourth of this mixture Place on a table a layer of thick wrapping paper or several thicknesses of newspaer Sprinkle liberally with the mixture Lay the meat, skin side down, on the paper Cover cut side with a thick layer of the preparation, rubbing it well on rounding edges and around hock end Wrap securely in Farm leaders and economists in the paper and tie well with strong Michigan will watch with interest the c0 or bhlder twine crossing the t r, ra J wtnnSi5 at frequent jfttervala The of an experiment in Went e 4U , , method depends on oU S to Forecast Farm Crop Prices progress of an experiment i , gucceaa of this Virginia where the practicability of, holding the salt close agairwt the meat advising farmers when to market their Drop the joint hock end down into a crops and where to sell them to get j and hang up Cement sacks or the most money will be tested flur scks are good for this purpose Bergeley and Jefferson counties in j Sides that are to be cured in this the eastern Panhandle region of, way should be cut in two, each half West Virginia have been selected by eiig wrapped separately and the two the United States department of agri portions dropped into one sack Heads are made into pressed meat as follows Having been cleaned they are cooked in a large kettle outside til the bones will drop out, then remove from kettle, all remaining bones culture for this revolutionary project The experiment will be conducted in cooperation with the agricultural ex tension department of the West Virginia College of Agriculture The United States department of taken away, cooled, run through a food chopper or sausage mill, seasoned with salt and pepper, moistened with some of the liquor and packed away in granite pans or crocks Feet are cookd until tender and agriculture has beep compiling information on crops, crop conditions, market trends and reactions over a long period Its economist have become confident, it is reported, they can safely and reasonably forecast market JHyish removed from liquor bom conditions, perhaps not exactly, butremoved as soon as they can be hanwith approximate accuracy died, placed in granite ware or crockThis confidence, it is reported, wastry and salted and covered with vineexpressed at the recent congress of gar land grant colleges in Washington Sausage is sacked by means of a where department officials offered to lard press with stuffftr attachments, demonstrate the project The West, These sacks may be made of sour Virginia college was among the first I sacks or strips of unbleached muslin to accept about six inches wide and two or three News dispatches from Martinsburg, feet iorK When wanted for use the W Va, indicate the government in sacks may be peeled back We like tends to make a definite effort to issue i this better than the casings, as the definite, concrete predictions and ad sausage may be sliced into cakes It than trying to make j Ventilation an Aid Preventing Hog Flu I J Flu and other respiratory diseases of hogs during winter months have 1 become more serious than cholera in many localities Deaths are only occasional in ftustricken herds but losses in weight of fattening shoats are serious and costly and the litters of affected brood sows are likely to be weak or even dead at birth Veterinarians advise farmers to avoid overcrowding in the hog house, to keep the building dry and well beddd and to provide ventilation, without drafts Cold, drafty floors, vices as to marketing It will make i is much easier they say, are especially bad for swine, these forecasts direct to the farmer cakes of the frozen meat Part of the Drafts in the building, especially alongwitn the information localized through sacked sausage is fried down I like the floor, causes hogs to pile up and the county agent3 and extension it better fried in the oven as it has a become hot, weakening their resist forces better flavor cooked in this way I use mg ance to disease germs A ventilation system which provides intake flues for fresh air and outtake flues for used air helps to keep the Dreams of playing a part in ar epchal voyage have been shattered for two youths, Frank Melody, top, and John Varakinia, below Found stowed away on the whaler Larsen, with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, they were pot ashore at Wellington, New Zealand Sallys Sallies IS The proposed market forecasts will be in plain terms They will be based upon the governments information as collected through surveys of world house fresh and dry If the building market conditions as well as domestic s well constructed, a good ventilation Tnev wil1 adv8e, it is stated whether the farmer should 3ell from the field, hold for later delivery or hold only part of the crop Some doubt exists whether the government or any other agency can forecast market conditions and prices on system also aids in keeping the temperature uniform o Hunting Season Sees 555 Deer Cross Straits my empty fruit jars in preference to tin cans The sausage should be sealed up boiling hot and the Jars, immediately inverted This sterilizes the air at both ends of the jar and requires less grease than where tin eftas are used There is also no danger of the jars warping or rusting, as may happen when tin cane are used For baking sausage I save all the empty coffee cans with a smooth edge Pack tight with sausage to within an inch or an inch and a half of the top Bake in the oven till wqter fe Mfamft Shorn, hold at Memphis, Tenn, the Oklahoma 4H Clai AtripBMtiAtMka fctey cnmJt4gti attfai tflHeftnlDairy kte M il 1 I wmreprAnt the d winning Jackson City Budget For 1929 Is 956,70 The honeymoon cornea in a iri HJe twiwee the hpatiefc and ,tne farm commodities intelligently The Hugh Green, chief conservation of experiment promises to have a wide ficer of the department of conserva j spread agricultural following as its 1 cooked out The meat should be brWR tion, has announced there were 5,255 success would foreshadow revolution on top and swimming in greaaa deer shipped across the straits of i ary economic developments Mackinac during the deer hunting season Mr Green believes thi3 number represents 50 per cent of the total deer shot He pointed out that many animals were shot by upper peninsula residents while others were bagged in the lower peninsula The figure given by Green indicated more than a thousand more were shipped from CI overland this year as compared with last jajfer ords reveal 4,144 were in 1927 Other animals t straits and their number fofMkfa 9ftr, 56 coyote, 26 wolves, 7tWa7 Proved Bulls Khl prL miff yA proved ball in herd has tola graat re Fiftoen dams of daocbtets averaged aiatfraix pound of It will take 956,699 to run Jackson during 1929, if the annual budget adopted by the city commission is the limit of expenditures Tn 1928 the budget called for 938,457 Jhejj2j T J revenue is cold cover with melted lard, placeida or can and store away ffOWtWit To serve, warm can slightly, Invart, and sausage will fall out Slice afcd reheat Also good cold in sandwiches for school lunches To can tenderloin or ribs I use a roaster Cut meat in pieces of daafaed size, put in roaster, add water and grease, and cook until tender and all avapomted Seal as , , oomal A 225, Scanned sausage The bones houlLbo leaving 887,787 to be raised by taxes, removed from ribs and meat reheated wich E1111 the a wn IS I before canning To remove from cans, about 950, as compared with 936 M waR , r last year and f ortyftri Mdny Byproducts Are Made from Corn Plant One hundred eightyfour productsnow are being manufactured from lowly corn plant The matt ant of these areface yrupv gun powder1, petmaw, rayon fdn v H , HT Give the heat r ar feed of at night as cld wml0tirtfit a long time liiiNrjJaJljWr i meat r 8 sdKH r crmH is,v K H i iL 41 t I 4y , f MJklki ti sf r 4 rtffr fcii mm v, , 1 1 v y Hf HMCKMEY DISPATCH SH AL crW sw Pinckntry Community Harper, In Indian Oeretj MtfttrH ve Jan 10 a rr K Ei Lamps for Old Electric light bulbs ace not immortal they blacken with age finally they k bum out Electric service entitles you without charge to exchange blackened and burned out lamps for new lamps in the usual household sizes Small lamps may be exchanged for larger sizes To get full benefit from your lighting service use only lamps of proper size undimmed by excessive age Richmond home Mr and Mrs Walter Cowersox and family of Jonesville, Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper and Billy Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Sarah Pyper and Agnes and Ruth Watson spent Xiras at the home of Will Jackson We extend our sympathy to the relativee of little Doris Embury T P McClear spent several day last week with his ton, Mark McClear and family Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout entertained Mr McRobbies Sunday school class to the number of 22 on December 26 All report a good time Mrs Bert Hartsuff was a visitor at the home of Mrs George Marshall Friday Mr and Mrs George Hoffman and Vivian, of Detroit have been spending the holidays with John Roepcke D Rose passed away Sunday at the home of his son, Claude after a lingering illness Mfoxine Marshall visited Mrs Eliza VanKeuran of Howell Friday Marshall and Leon Meabon of Pinckney were week end visitors at the home of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were six oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout at Brighton iun day Rev Bray of Flintwho filled the pulpit for his grandson, Chester Bennett Sunday evening is worthy of much praise Mr and Mrs Laurence Camburn are spending the first of the week in Detroit with relatives home of Mrs Clara Taylor Mr and Mrs Loid Boyee of Aaaa ill l III IOSCO Miss Irene Eisele, a teacher in the Boyne City Schools spent her Christmas vacation with her parents,Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell attend ed the funeral of Roy Casterton last Wednesday Walter and Genevieve Miller have been under the Drs care the past week with the flu Mrs Chris Cephules is very ill with sugar diabetes Miss Alice Jensen, a teacher in th Battle Creek Schools spent her Xms vacation at the home of her sister,Mr John Ruttman Carl Anderson is sick with the fil at the home of his parents in Fowh rville Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen entertaiend for Christmas his parentis ters , brothers and their faniili t Miss1 Alberta Carson of Yojilanti is spending her Xmas vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Caron fM VM 4MBaW Arbor called Sunday an Mr, and Man Frank Boyce Mrs John Roberts and Dam, Mrs H A, Waasoc Arlo, and Mrs A L DttU Friday morning to Detroi a 50th birthday party for lfjaB gie Patterson, Friday eventagi Mrs H V Clark is not a this week Mr and Mrs Will TTgt1tfflr family spent Friday at the fiussel Groshana Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday afternoon on Mr and C O Dutton Mr and Mrs S G ToppiAJ , Mr and Mrs E L Topping u lfiat Lottie Braley spent Xmas wipf Mr Xorman Topping Mr and Mrs M M Ishatn afldl children were Christmas gueatS Ot the home of Frank Watters Clarence and Robert Idgtfd, MLssis Reimes and Tdiftpkins OfOhfo were callers here last Monday Dr Braley and daughter, Josephine of Highland Park spent Monday the E N Braley home The Ever Ready S 3 Clasa and teacher, Mrs A J Button Self their December meeting at the hotte f Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweet The evening was spent in playing games, popcorn and candy was served and a Christmas tree was given The annual community banquet New Years eve will be held it the Maccabbee Halt 0 K Snyder is spending his hofiday vacation at the home of E A Wasson , WillabeUe Lillywhite 0 and Isabelle Shaw of St spent the week end with Mr Henrv Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Fred Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Grant of near Fowlerville The Ladies Guild will meet Thursday with Mr and Mrs E L Tuning Election of officers will take pause Harold, Lois and Kenneth Caske spent a couple of days last week wi Mr and Mrs C KleinsmHfe Mr and Mrs James Caske and family were Christmas guests of Mrs Ella King of HowelL Mrs James Caskey with Miss Mirf navieve Vogts attended a school girl club at Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Waldo Watttm Jusd 0rla Watters visitetf th first of we ek with Mir and Mrs Bsjanoe Flint i MAklON H GREGORY J THB v r DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MhM lit and Mrs Bruce Euler Were redsst guests of hKP parents, Mr and afcfCuta of Howeli Miss Dorothy Brown who is attend the Mafthft Washington Skiff far aft AbSgfeM Va, spending tha I SmSmiii is vklting Utilimm Smlmil Maw aSwhwvSVBOhv UwaaasaatflawQwai DK 11 State Sank Thursday Mr and Bin Kenneth Warren children af Dearborn were recent visitor at the,home of 0 W Bird Mr and Mrs John Krelnburg of burg have moved into the cottage y recently built at Strawberry Lake Cnnrles Brown is visiting Detroit friends Mrs Saxah Hooker is very ill at this writing ilhJttwlMkerion and family have in Charkt Samnsons house Charles Ward who has been visiting his son in Detroit has returned r tod MrvRoy Campbell of Dcspent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Mrs Edwin Webb is critically ill with pleural pneumonia Born December 26 to Mr, and Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackson, at Mlercy Hospital, a son Irene Smith spent the week end with Mrs Leslie Maycock at Lansing Sarah Morrow of Flint visited at the home of William Ruttman ovci the week end Mr and Mrs Lawrence Sobers announce the birth of a daughter December 20 Mrs Mae White spent the past week at the home of M H Nile in Jackson Jay Reed and family of Alpena visited at the home of C P Reed latt week Jesseie Challis Is very ill with pneumonia at the home of her mother Mrs Clifford Wallbrook Charles Reed and family and Beatrice Woodin were in Lansing Friday The Misses Irene, Marion and Mar jorie Smith were in Detroit one day last week Jack and Bobby White spent the week end at the home of Frank White in Howell Mr and Mirs Frank Anderson entertained several relatives at dinner Christmas Day Jake Eager and wife called at the William Ruttman home Sunday Mr and Mrs, Leslie Maycock of Lansing visited relatives here the past week Horace HansonSr has been quite ill the past week with relapse of the flu Dr Hollis Sigler is carina for Frank Gehringer who is very ill with influenza Hugh A Gehringer of Chilson ageed lu years passed away Thursday afternoon after a several days illness of influenza The funeral services were held Saturday at St Jos ephs church, Howell Wm Oaffney and wife and Mrs J D White were among those from here who attendee the funeral Hugh has been an invalid from birth Besides his parent he leaves two brothers and one sister They formerly lived on the Norton farm Basil White and Howard Gentry and families, Virgil Dean and Norman White were among those who spent Sunday at the home of Ben White of Pinckney lost two and most respected citik in the deaths of Mrs mother of ExSheriff Parker, a civil war vctand wife of Howell cal Ruttman home Sun LTOsbom and family and Mr and Mrs James Alderson spent Christmas vith Mr and Mrs Clifford Osborn FA Worden of Jackson was with Lis daughter, Mrs Ruth Bollinger for Christmas dinner The Community Christmas tree, at he Papist church Monday evening was enjoyed by all the little folks and an excellent program was enjoyed by 11 The Home Economics Club will neet this week Thursday at the home cf Mrs Wikner Crosman They will try to beTreseJit by ID30 The pot uek dinner will be served at noon Mr and Mrs Vincent Youngs are ejoicing in the birth of a little son j Frank Howlett and family of Oct1 oit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Thomas Howlett and Blanche How j tt of KaLamadoo and Dr Howard jiTowhtt of Detroit spent the holidays f with their respective parent J The following is the list of local flu patients Mrs James Alderson, Beatrice Conk, Clifford Fields, Mrs Howard Marshall, Mrs Guy Kuhn,Fred Rose, Clyde McClear Miss May Farrell spent the hoHdayswith relatives here This isBliss Far re Is first visit in 8 years The Spragues were, in town for the week end Niel McCleer oi Ann Arbor agent the holidays with his parent, Mfvnrd Mrs Lawrence McCleer LOCAL W jj here at the Carr of Detroit flaorgt Charles McCasey of Detroit spent the week end with Emil Weddlge Word was received here that Hugh McDougall, former tupermUndentJ of Pinckney schools that ne has been sick and not able to teach the past year He now Uvea at Lansing The Misses Justine, RaymondaJ and Francis Ledwjdge entertained a J number of friends at their noma af Anderson Thursday evening A tferp njoyable time was had by alL New Goods r fLAiNFlWD gajjesexn people flu bat wiak sick at See Us for Baipat i LINKS 2 rm SIJ alwmmvmjm PtF I Ulf llaWI lBal mJ I I J WIMB MPM to w cfcowHBf or W1wv dnm for yon CROSS CUT SAWS BUCK A0V3 SAW SETS FILES LOG CHAINS, ETC With tbaM took it ia fc plwMre to wead M RitoBe tb tne of the CTOM cot MV Tcaple Hard w are The Smile ef BATTERY SATKFACTION I eav aW m of ae T w a LAID hUTnmiS aao a WUUrd Ettterie Fedml GM, VMJOU MUkr TM M4 Tmbm, Eziwrt AmmHkp Work W H MaYBJt, Laalikekf IJH NPlilMaa P fe yo Ui4 srou wisbir doping tor better things Mgrettinf tack oi in the past Tlww is Mw twe way o ftH yQW kora of plenty to the brun wiUi all tha good things of M it jaWft m sacrifice It merely mean fQwftcrf k good hnhffe j, saaai is aa true now as when it helped build thefortueaof im ower raited i7U1ilMWjl8sUMIiaiCtMreWI MM PUffBi wfT Apt it onaimuak in yarn f MmmB9jamxxM BEST aa 11 TMiji ilimr Pm i MmMMki JmLdiitJ i, Mk MfcSl w jty , 2X v s X K Tr vrR AiiiliAv KZ ,wiayr 3 J A FEW APPLES LEFT per bo 4125 A1240 1 QT CAN MUSTARD , QT CAN COCOA ROLLS BEST TOILET PAPER, BeeBSF SSsyBSFsa ttMiifka KG MINCEMEAT Se 1 CAN BEST YELLOW CORN ,18 2 CANS PUMPKIN ZTsfc WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY IN OUR MEAT MARKBT Special Prices on Chunk Pork n 6c Reason sfrWajfrirm underwent at the U of M morning Owfin Whaien left for Jackson, wheat he wfll work this winter JiJssVefcna Hall of Detroit is minting the holidays with her father CttyfialL noaar Beon left Tuesday for tfcfeeit to visit his sister, Jtin Lb C Rogers, daughter, Marilttd MisaiUertne Hoff were ui jboren Xeabon spent the first of the week in Monroe with his sister, Ifrs, Teuton Mrs W C Hendee, son, Cecil, and daughter, Marjorie, visited Mgr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Saturday try Kiee and Wm Drake were fat Howell last Rriday Frank Parker of Flint spent the of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dr George Mann of Detroit spent week cad here tocos Graves spent the first of the week in Jackson f rvi JNS SINCLAIR OsfUJNEMOKnt ffbtfee mmm ee r 8 An effectiveway to get your car into, the habit of giving perfect service Is to aemureQP yforself the habit of buying Sinclair products, Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils for perfect lubrication, Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power Sinclair Oils have onfe common purposeto keep outcar operating smoofthfy and eagerly They serve their purpose well S V8l LSJL LSAVKY x ,f v ,i Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, gate of Detroit spent Uratday and Friday thahom Q Mr,and Mrs hqsnas ihan Norman Reason arid wife visited Pontiac relatives Sunday Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit were sseek and and New Years guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Mary Connors had as Xmas guests Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family and Mrrand Mrs Frank Battle and family Week end guests of Mrs Rex Smith wM Mrs C B Smith, the Misses Ar ia Welles and Dorothy Read John Krense and C B Smith of Detroit Mrs frank Johnson Mrs, Tttznu and daughter, Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers Ypsilanti visitors last Wednes Mrs Lenore Daposand Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers spent Christmas in Detroit Bofcbp Lmv of Ann Arbor is spending a few dun wtth his gread parents, Mr and Mrs Michael tavey Rev OConnel and wife of lisatk Ohio, and Rev Shenk and daughter1 of Cloverdale, Ohio, spent last week Wednesday with Mr and Mrs James Shirey The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Will Thompson and daughter Reta and Zeta, of Bridgewater war Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Waldo I Battle Jenneth Reason and Don Swarftftont were in Detroit and Pontiac a eouple of days last weak George Leoffler and danghtery Catherine, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mors Frank Bowers Mrs Flora Beeves of Munith was ajFriday caller at the home of Mrs Christmas visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs George Greiner were Haloid Sullivan of Chelsea, Ed Sullisja and IMeWcy Ledwidge of De andMra C L Sigler enter Mined at dinner Christinas eve Mrs C G Merer, Kenneth Mathewson and Donald Sigler of Detroit, Dr and Jfef goms Sigler of Detroit and Mrs Leaf Stgisr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann prick Mi Mitv Wflcox of St Jtohna Sinday at the home of W C Ruth VsnBJarieum fe at the Arbor for a called M, Hospital, Ann operatfon ,, Pi Howell an friends here Sunday even lenedy of DetrofTspent i his motherr Mrs Anna , iedy Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jaduwaspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs rvia Kennedy Lorento Murphy of Jackson spent Us parents, MranMrs Mrs Harry Uthenik home last Thuradaj entertained at her home last Thursday eveniflf in honor of her neices, the Misses Rachel Teach and Mollie Smith of Detroit who were her guests The time wa delightfully spent in playing game and refreshments were served Mr and MrsWin Buler and family spent New Years with relatives 9 Plymouth Christmas guests of the Base ssV ters were Mrs Leal Ssgierjfiat Sesm Tiplady, John, Neil and Lee ThOaslr Mrs Mary Greiner and dsnsjUam Mary and Julia of Detroit and HaroU Sullivan of Chelsea were week S aests of Mr and Mrs, George reiser Mr and Mrs George Greteer and children and Claire LedwkJge speat New Years in Chelsea J D White and wife of and ory Ray Lavey and family of Ols spent Sunday at the home of Pa Lavey Messrs P G Teeple of Maraatsi and Roy Teeple of Manissiqua ate spending the week here , Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen an daughter, Edith, spent tmas wssh her sitter at Bay C Frank Tiplady and Eugene Shake were in Howell Monday The 0 E S Chapter gave abridge party at the home of Mrs Viola Read a Mi s Ida FeJdler onday evening First prJte by Miss Fannie Monks indieeend kf Lv m ii ar idag the week wttfc he Mr and Mrs Roche ents Mr and Russel West of Mt and Mrs Roche Arbor spent Sunday rj James Rochi anor lle ltaothCajp his Mr and Mrs M EL Darsww and daaghten were goests of Bastss friends Sunday Mrs Herman Redder and ahildfs George and in Ann Arbor Dorthea Brawn of Jean Cadwtefl of ZNMtt The rs Beft Wkssst4asdllsa 1 Devereaujc wesa ttTfiwsiH Mrs and Mrs Floyd by auto Saturday far their home in Lockhart, Florida L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Ward and Gilbert Campbell are workling at the Hudson Motor Co m De troit Coroner A Riley Crittenden of Howell was in town on busimen last Wednesday Mr and Mrs James A Greene and Wayne Carr of Lansing spent New Years with Mr and Mrs s J OBIT The Misses Roumania Sbirey Ber nice VanBlaricum and Bert Van Blaricum visited Miss Ruth VanBlaricum at the U of M Hospital Satur day Mrs C A Weddigewas in Howell Monday RoydReason made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday Rue Rose of Ann Arbor spent Mon day at the home of Cluade Reason Irving Richardson visited his sister Mrs Wm Vince, at Byron Monday W H Myers made a business trip to Jackson Monday Glen Slay ton and Ambrose Ernst returned from their auto trip to QB ida Monday noon They were gdsW just eight and one half days Mgrs Eliza Gardner and the Misses Neilii Gardner and Fannie Monks attended a house wanning party at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell New Years night W H Gardner was in Chelsea one day lait week mikWF AOSWtf j Vv iwv , jeW S W You are approaching the time of yea whs and colds do their worst vork Modern sch shown us that vitamins are the best method of ing up our resistance to disease Xheee vl are found abundantly ill Cod Livfer Ort and Tonic Preparations You may take it in tabt liquid form Keepjrecordof your weight and iBitj work wonders We guarantee results m money refunded Barrys Drug Stem y our SS1 the most sensational auto introducedThe Outstanding of Chevrolet History, a Six in the of the four new automobile is on die and we cordially in in for a personal inspection 1 Wban wu lift the hood and see the new six alveinhead engine you will realize era has dawned for the buyers of automobiles Representing four tsVevelopment and testing, this new power 1 marvel of advanced design At every it operates with that delightful smooth which everyone demands today in a automobile It develops approxijpsjaOaty yt snare power than any previous engine It displays sensationally and faster acceleration And yet, this brilliantly improved performance, ktssssntains Chevrolets worldwide reputation lor eoosjsDSaical transportation by delivering better thsn an avejage of twenty miles to the gttsWn gasoHne Great Array of New Features Matching this spectacular advance in perform asace is the greatest array of new features Chev folot has ever announced The bignew fourwheel brakes are exceedingly quiet in operation The new twobeam head with foot control dimming device were beforeavailable in Chevrolets price class Atisf ao on throughout the entire chassis, you find feature after feature previously dein the finest of automobiles and now Oil the Outstanding Chevrolet in keep IftawJgkChovrolets policy of constant progress Distinctive New Beauty But however impressed you may be by the superiority of the Outstanding your admiration will reach even when you study the cars new Fisher bodies represent ay Material example of artistic coachwork NOVSJT nave beauty, comfort, convenience and construction been more skillfully in the bodies of any automobile 80 wo urge you to come in today and inspect ig new car Tb COACH 595 675 The Convertible im LANDAU tiij 7Z5 SEDAN DELIVERY 595 LIGHT DELIVERY Syv CHASSIS vU tH TON CHASSIS 545 695 Aft prices f o, b Flint, Michigan 1HTON CHASSIS ,A WITH CAB 650 Cease in and see these Beautiful New Come in today SLAYTON V Mr m w sv B7V TV i 4MP IW arfn if r B ur 6 J V ri w JMHIf I m SWBS SmLlS A nogr Honeymoon After 55 Years According to announcement by Mil tan Ormes of Saginaw, student manager of the Michigan State Union pro duction, the annual Union production wiQ be presented Jan 31 and Feb 1 at the, Gladroer theater in Lansing It alao was announced a musical comedy, The 12Mile Limit, has been delected for Michigan State student to present this year Charles P Seager, producer, is a resident of i Whitehall and will direct the play per sonaily It is planned to use a cast that in cludea about 50 in ail Of this num i ber these wiH be a chorus of 24 dancers with 12 lead parts and 12 as j aisting parts This is a much smaller cast than has been used in previous i years but the committee hopes to make the production better by making a more careful selection of the cast, j Within the next two weeks Seager will j be on the campus to help select the cast Waarren Shook, Grand Rapids, is a member of the advisory committee o Statute to Regulate Cooking Fats Sought Congress will be asked to extend the provisions of the Oleomargarine Act lo cover the socalled cooking compounds which are being manufactured and sold, in large quantities in j imitation of butter throughout thej United States Pursuant thereto, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the National Grange in annual convention last week Whereas, cooking fats are now made of cocoanut oil and peanut oil hardened to the game consistency, colored, salted and same moisture content of butter, and are in fact flagrant imitations of butter, but not manufactured and sold under the provisions of the Oleomargarine Law and believ The Univer,it libra is one of ing in this principle, that all merchan dise when offered for sale, should be,b organized in the country from readily identified and presented so the, the standpoint of service, and with purchaser will be informed as to its t the Clements library has one of the true character Resolved, that the National Grange favors the enactment of a Federal statute which will extend the tx Tjlll,yilE Montcalm county no can,bast of one of the moat modern equipped institutions for tb aged in the state, of Michigan, due to the sum, of O,0O invested recently in repairin new accessories The institution Jp located four miles east of GreenvUfe Biay conveniences have been installed to in sure comfort to the 38 inmat now residing on the farm and modem machinery has decreased labor to a mini mum A onestory building, constructed in such a way that additional stone may be added at any time, houses the new laundry adjacent to the njfrjjf building It is equipped with modem facilities throughout Everything fc clone on the inside, making it unnecessary even to step outdoors The entire interior of the main building has been redecorated from top to hottom Every room has re ceived a new coat of paint and var nish, and the offices and reception roomshave been repapered The floors through the building have been covered with linoleum, costing 3,000 An added feature in the kitchen and also the storeroom are two huge electric refrigerators installed at an ex pense of 1,400 Both boxes hold an abundant supply of food mate rials i T The World ant All By CHARLES ft BWCOtX we SPOILING THE CHILD I am convinced that the profession of parenthood is the most important one in the world, and the least understood Were it not for a certain amouakjaf instinct that has persisted through the ages from darkly barbar ous times, I fear we would make a much worse job of rearing our children than, we do And as our complicated civilization grows older and more complex, the force of instinct and the wisdom of primitive days become less and less available as guides for the parents of today You have to pass strict examinations before you can enter the profes sions of law, teaching, engineering, medicine or divinity But nobody dare examine or crossquestion you before you rush into the profession of parenthood Well, 1 doubt that anybody is competent to make the examination, anyhow H Addington Bruce, in December Good Housekeeping, talks about spoil in children by overindulgence, petting and toadying I believe this is a most important aspect of parental delinquency As Mr Bruce points out, many parA number of new toilet fixtures ents think they are storing up grati tude for themselves when they coddle the child and give in to its every whim A honeymoon, postponed from day to day and year to year for 55 years, has been undertaken by Christian F Ziegler and his wife, and they have sailed for a Pacific cruise from Los Angeles, Cal They declare they never have had a quarrel, because each has been willing to seek the good points and overlook the faults of each other were installed throughout the building ami new steam radiators, light fix tures, floors laid in mere than 13 different rooms, new roofs on porches and root cellar, cattle pens, new septic tank and a new feed grinder are only a few of the many improvements AM of the electric lights and motors there are 10 throughout the grounds are run on current obtained from their own pow plant recently installed on Dickerson creek A fivehorsepower generator of the hydroelectric type supplies the power to the county farm and to three surrounding farms in exchange for flowage rights i on the creek and tantrum Instead, of course, tfcey are merely storing up grief for themselves Who hasnt seen the sppiJewtafld grown up The goodlookint JPMWf woman who cant get a kayaMpi fee cause sne cant find any whom she can bedevil ami upon as she has been accuatOMftdo do with her mother or fattier or feotav The spoiled boy who cant Kve moffftT than a few months with anyonst wife because no sensible woman will ister to his selfpity as his Almost invariably the spoils her child lives to drink cup, unless she has the good to die in her early years The child always becomes im mannered, inconsiderate of his unable to adjust himself to the of a world that has no time for tilt foibles of the spoiled boy or girl The coddling mother and father de serve their punishment, too They love to sacrifice themselves daily for their spoiled children They enjoy the role of martyr parent They think it noble Of course there are justifiable and necessary sacrifices which parent and child must make for one another The thing to discern is the line be tween the justifiable anxi the foolish sacrifices the need is for good judgment to temper sentiment Living and Loving s By MRS VIRGINIA LEE U OF M HAS ONE OF BEST LIBRARIES IN COUNTRY College Graduates Museum, Vatican and Bibliteche Nationale at Paris deliver books in three to five days, he stated In speaking of the volume of circulation, Mr Callahan stated that approvisions of the Olemargarine Law to the socalled cooking fats that are now being manufactured, offered for sale and sold in imitation of butter o Test of Supervision Begun in Ionia School An educational experiment to eval best reference collections, it was j proximately 640,000 books circulate learned in an interview with Roy Cal from the Michigan library per year, lahan, assistant superintendent of the Though the University of California circulation department has a slightly larger heme circulation, Mr Callahan stated that the insti that of Michigan ranks very high, he tution is mainly a reference library, said, the number of books charged out which makes it particularly excellent per day for home use averaging be for research work This is why, he tween 300 ami 350 He produced said, the library does not attempt to statistics which showed that the nummaintain a large department of popu ber of books charged out on day slips lar fiction for use in the library, averaged According to Mr Callahan, the around 800 Michigan library ranks with those of Mr Callahan stated that two out uate rural school supervision is being Columbia, Harvard, Cornell, Yale and of every three books called for at the j University of Chicago North California in size He quoted the re circulation desk are delivered, from i olieee nererey oi unicago, iNortn suits of a very careful comparative onethird to onehalf of the balance study of these libraries and foreign being on reserve in other departments, libraries from the service standpoint He considered it remarkable that only Form Lansing Unit Alumni of more than a score of universities and colleges in the Lansing area have held recent conferences with the idea of bringing about an organization to stimulate friendly relations and cooperation The movement was initiated by Edward H Saire and Turner H Broughton, presidents, respectively, of the organization repre senting the University of Michigan and the Michigan State College The Lansing Alumni Association had its first luncheon a few weeks ago at St Pauls Guild hall Graduates of these higher educational institutions were present Uni versity of Michigan, Michigan State conducted in Ionia county by mem bers of the Western Teachers College faculty to cooperation with the Ionia County Normal school A test of standardized achievement was applied to 21 rural schools in Ionia county recently by a corps of Western State Teachers College students under the direction of Dr McKinley Robinson and Dr Paul V Sangren of the faculty Three of the schools will be selected for supervision during the winter months In the spring another corps of students will apply the tests to the same schools to determine the progress made in the three supervised schools as compared with the progress in th 18 not supervised 07 Abolish Holland Service At Fremont Church The average length of time for obtaining a book at the Michigan library is four minutes and fiftysix seconds, better by cm minute than the University of California Columbia and Cornell average thirty minutes at the best At these later institutions, Mr Callahan said, the student is required to leave his seat number, the book be ing delivered there when is it found, He said that the delivery of books in European libraries requires from one two per cent of the books were actually lost in a place where the volume of circulation is so large He said that books are so easily misplaced in the stacks because of the intricate but excellent classification system A feature of the University of Michigan library, which is lacking in others is the Telautograph and Car rier system, h said In other libraries the book life and page systems are used, which, he sail, make ay t a weeks time The British the delivery of books much slower western University, Ohio State University, Iowa State University, University of Illinois, Yale, Cornell, Purdue, Dennison, Wesleyan, Carnegie, Oberlin, Goucher College, Baltimore, Olivet and Albion President Saire of the Lansing Alumnus Association said that there are about TOO graduates of the Uni versity of Michigan within a radius of 20 miles of the state capital An invitation will be extended to Dr Clar ence Cock Little, president of the University of Michigan, to address the lansing graduates early in the new ear WHEN THERE ARE NO CHILDREN AND COUPLE IS UNCONGENIAL MRS LEE COUNSELS DIVORCE I am not a divorce advocate Companionate marriage and all the other socalled solutions to the marriage problem do not seem adequate to me But I cannot see any point in two people living together in absolute unhappiness, when there are no children to be made miserable by the break, just because they fear the talk that a legal separation will bring I think married people should make every effort to adjust themselves and to be happy together when they have once taken the step into matrimony, but when all such efforts fail because the two are utterly uncongenial, I think the marriage should be dissolved Therefore, in the case of the writer of the following I would counsel divorce The Married she refers to was unhappily married and loved a man whom her hurband had ordered off their place Dear Mrs Lee I know how Married feels as I have lived through just what she has, although my husband has not ordered my friend off the place and he does not really know how this friendship is between us I have tried to make a real home and do everything for him, but I hate my home and feel better when I am away 1 have tried to think it was my fault and tried to love him All I got was faultfinding The only time I feel happy and contented is with this friend We surely would have an ideal home and be happy were wre together I would leave this man only we dont want any talk I am glad I have no children Children carried by me would always be discontented We do nothing wrong in our friendship Tell me through your column what you think Bell Rose I think it would be a good deal better to leave your husband, divorce him and marry this real friend, feel ing as you do Really, you know, you are living a lie People will talk about you and your friend, even though you think no one knows, and if you are sure you could be happy with him why not try it Remember, though, that noxrTe 18s perfect, and undoubtedly this man you love has faults, too, and you may be disappointed How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Fashions of Movies 5, fci u iiM The First Reformed church of Fremont has decided to discontinue its Holland service, Last summer the congregation de, elded to place the church entirely on a English basis, but the consistory added an afternoon service in the Holland language At a recent meeting the consistory voted to discontinue the Holland service in the afternoon ,Ms will be the first time there has not been a Holland service at this church Peter 6osting was reelected elder and Herbert VanZomeren was chosen deacon D Stroven was elected elder to succeed Joe Rozema and freter Pell was named deacon to suc Gert Stroven New hymn book H be purchased for use in church ces 0 r Poems That Live home my longstrayed eyes to rae, IO too long h,ave dwelt on thee Pit if from you theyve learnd such ffi, To jweetly unite, AiidfePbefrune, Ceep 1,deefcivers, keep them areiI it my harmleaa heart again xiinworthy thought could been taught by thin1 octh, tla none of, mil back my hemrtmttjm thy fttotttif may tettfb, whon fco I fronwood Boy Enters I National Essay Test Robert Pearson of the Central school at Ironwood, will represent Michigan in the national safety essay contest sponsored by the highway ed ucation board at Washington, it has been announced from the offices of he state department of public instruction I Suosu Lukkerinen of the Negaunee high school, took second place in the contest Those who won third place nrizes are James Christopherson, Manistee Annie Nanki, Ironwood Helen Jolonen, Ironwood Ramona Bowman, Wyandotte Martha Siejdow, Wyandotte Blanche Tessin, 1 Hemlock Elizabeth Sandford, BanSnister Harold Brinks, Grand Rapids Eleanor Berglund, Manistee David Royer, Grand Rapids Jack Cline, Grand Rapids Lilabelle Hawkins, Vermontville Virginia Lillis, Detroit Thomas Pence, Detroit Anton Joen, Detroit, and Leona Parker, Pontiac Rex W Nulton, a teacher in the De troit schools, won the state prize for the best lesson on public safety 0 Church Pays Off 40Year Old Debt HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Broiled Lamb Chops Potato Cakes Stewed Tomatoes String Bean arid Carrot Salad Pumpkin and Cocoanut Tarts Coffee The broied lamb chops that the i reducer feels safe in esting is the 1 piece de resistance of todays dinner I Put them on a hot broiler, let them brown on one side, then turn, brown the other, then turn flame down and I cook more slowly until dorrabout I ten minutes, according to the thick ness of the chops Salt and pepper when done and be sure to serve them piping hot Todays Recip Pumpkin and Cocoanut Tarts Have ready two cups of canned pumpkin, onehalf cup sugar, three eggs, the yolks and whites beaten separate ly, two cups of milk, omhalf cup moist cocoanut, one and onehalf teaspoons c nnamon, onehalf teaspoon salt, one and onehalf teaspoons ginger Mix the pumpkin with the sugar, ginger, cinnamon, salt add the well beaten egg yolks, the milk and cocoanut and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Fill pastry lined tart tins with the mixture, bake for 25 minutes in a hot oven When serving, top with a tablespoon of whipped cream SUGGESTIONS Livr in Tomato Jlly One cup cooked liver, chopped, o wV m tip ftft now fie 16781681 The Reformed church at South 1 Rlendon has liquidated the debt on its property, on which interest has been paid more than 40 years When the church was organized in the 80s two loans were made from the Daniel Schenk fund, amounting to tablespoon gelatin, onehalf cup cold 778 The first attempt to reduce I water, one and onehalf cups cooked ithe principal was made last year tomatoes, one slice onion, one bey when the church treasury and the leaf, onefourth teaspoon salt, one Bible class reduced the debt to an bouillon cube, one stalk celery, one even 500 clovei Cook tomatoes with all the i The congregation recently held a seasonings for fifteen minutes, add I meeting to discuss the best method gelatin first softened in coldwater, for clearing the debt It was then, stir until gelatin is drtasolved, and fcnpe Vales, of the screen, exhibits tne members of the church came for1 strain Pour a spoonful in each of a new coat for resort wear It is made i ward and offered their contributions, j six chilled melds Shake until gelatin of fy forstkiette with a half cpe When the money was counted the forms a thincoatmg on JJ M 2jr2L, JLI I 500 goal wa3 topped ny 7 rides Add Uwr ana rest of liquid Theveare roided tafV, Thf ehurc HsTVfaMtties and ilftut t tocootfor sevenhoum the Wr in platinum fox, and it is 181 communicant membejt Br UnmoW and Serve wft shredded tet berted in self material John VanderBeek is its pastor I toce and mayonnaise dressing The third step to beauty is a step that Im afraid most of us overlook Perhaps its because in a sudden burst of confidence we become a little too assured of success and try to reach the goal without realizing the importance of stepping stones Every skin needs toning The step is more protective than corrective, and yet, paradoxically enough ,this third step 13 one that you cannot possibly afford to overlook if you are re claiming lost youth So after you have cleansed and stimulated, wet a piece of cotton with a good skin toning lotion and pat it generously all over your face and throat Wipe off the surplus by cov ering your face with a thin tissue and patting it gently This not only serves to tone the skin, but it gives a helping hand toward keeping up the good results obtained from stimulation Witch hazel andalcohol, which are highly astringent in their properties, are frequently used to tone and brace the skin That they do this is unquestionably so, but you must remember that any very powerful astringent is bound to be drying in its effects, and a dry skin presupposes wrinkles Cold water is another simple astringent, and, provided it hasnt reached icy temperature, is quite harmless To counteract the drying tendency that alcohol, witch hazel and some other clear astringents possess, it is well to use a sparing quantity of skin clearing or nourishing cream, after your stimulating process and before your skintoning step to beauty How ever if your skin is oily, this precaution is scarcely necessary A skintoning lotion of creamy or milk con sistency will also eliminate this precaution, as it will contain skinsoften ing ingredients 0 But how will I know when I come to the cross roads You cant miss the place It has only five filling stationsMotorland A BEAUTY REft PREAUNTERESTJ lrirjiBrocinfl1 THE THIRD STEP TO BEAUTY SKIN TON1N LOTIONS SHOULD BE AFPUfcb I WITH DA6Q OfCCrnSN g WITCH HAZEL 18 A SOOO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE Np SCIENTIFIC TONIN Also BRACING LOTIONS DASHING COLO WKVt I IS THE SIMPLEST FORM OF TONING AND fcI gRACINfc,THE SKIN 11 4AA Trufant NOW Has j charter members and will meet every Girls, Boys Clubs other Monday night hr the clubroom 4 u , 7 T Officers are President,Lester Nielson A boys handicraft club to be vice president, Wallace Petersen secW era, and a ring, which roer Petersen V has adopted the bjrful title of Tm Oflfeer of bi4, fnt nshinete brgani VBiUKfSB at Trufant todft in ceperatie ideiiSMJSS 52111 luZ jth Mkhigaa fea 4lteg apecial tijfnXSi itU JMe Finger Smashers have 14 tetod by Mrs E Mm Rudolf Nielsen e i P Bunce andVMjlVJOTUJf if Mr CDRKfiTTY SHOP HYES UP TREASURES The search that has bees made tfevtagh the store of the late Frank DeJkle oi Benton Harborwho passed Way recently has revealed what was thought would be the reward of the leakers after the hidden treasures of th man who had lived the life of a hermit in his little 15foot front Store on West Main street for many whose stock consisted of of merchandise, someof federal decades old So small store room with that it was necessary be removed so that an might be taken and the on display to be sold, of the trust departof the American National Bank of Benton Harbor was named as trustee to look after the estate of the late hermit merchant and has been search ing for a will that he believed might be hidden in some nook in the store 91 in the iron safe that was stored under a counter and piled high with trash and dirt The safe was located but the combination could not be found and it was necessary to call in experts to open the strong box The safe revealed the hiding place of a large amount of gold, silver, currency, bonds and other valuables In tin cans, in shoe boxes, in small tobacco cans and in other unusual hid ing places were found the gold pieces, each of which had been carefully wrapped in tinfoil Although a complete count of the cash has not been made, it was believed by Trustee Hubbard that the amount would reach about 5,000 One cigar box is said to have been found concealed beneath the counter which contained about 10,000 pennies A lock box in the American National Bank disclosed nearly 13,000 in bonds and certificates of deposit, and other additional cash which totaled nearly 13,000 This was in addition to what the safe in the store pave up, and it is believed that still more valuables will be located before a thorough canvas of every nook and corner of the store has been completed It is known that Delisle owned the store building that he occupied so long and that he was also the owner of several other pieces of valuable real estate, but the trustee is as yet unable to give an estimate as to what Delide was really worth First t S Padlock Caae Up in Owossa Owosso will have its first building padlocked under the prohibition law, if the plans of two federal officers, who raided a cigar store conducted by Milo Rambat, 35 years old, and Charles Denda, 34 years old, materialize Accompanied by Sheriff George Lawcock and deputies, they confiscated a small quantity of liquor arrested the two men, and took them to federal court in Bay City The place had been raMed before CLUGRIP Vi I Wllll I Dow Pushes Studj oi Single Pimm Motor In recognition of the fact that there is a potential demand for at least 25,1 000,600 singlephase motarsf itf the United States, investigation this type of motor has been proceeding for some time in the laboratories of the Department of Electrical Engi neering of the University of Michigan, in charge of Professor H F Bailey of thai department, and sponsored by Ale Dow, of the Detroit Edison Company Professor Baileys work, which has already resulted in several marked im provements to the singlephase, motor, i was instigated by Mr Dow, who felt that all possible effort should be made toward the improvement of atype of Jmotor employed in vacuumsweeper, gas or oil burner, eggbeater, vibrating setin fact every household device usd in residential districts sup plied only with single phase circuit i Even when Warned at the outset by 1 the scientists Of the University that j no definite promise of success could be held out in a field which, it was be lieved, had already been thoroughly investigated by the scientists of all arge motor companies, Mr Dow refused to be discouraged in advance but replied I auite understand that, but still wish that the work should go on o Lansing Doctor Loses 50,000 to Swindlers mm MylWj UNDER LMKt Whether the treaty between tfe United States government and the I djans of the northern part of the state, giving the latter the perpetual right to hunt, fish and trap on the reeervtions, is a scrap of paper, probably will be decided in the United States supreme court Action looking to a test case has been begun in Baraga county, and both sides are said to be anxious that a construction be put on the treaty that will forever end the controversy It is believed that only a decision by the highest tribunal in the country will settle the matter It will solve the question whether those of Indian blood have the right to hunt and trap as did their forefathers, without fear of arrest Harry Corgan, prosecuting attorney of Baraga county, went to Lansing to lay the matter before Attorney Gen eral W M Brucker James Chosa of Keweenaw Bay was the man selected, apparently by both sides, to make the test He was arrested on two charges, by a number of deputy game wardens, on Sept 28 and taken before Justice Crebassa, who bound him over to the circuit court on 500 bonds Bail was furnished At the next term of the circuit court, scheduled for Jan 14, Leo J Brennan will have taken office as prosecuting attorney It is said by Baraga county officials that there is no animus in the prosecution, that there is a certain amount xtradition of the alleged swindlers if i of sympathy for the defendant among they are apprehended It is charged Baraga county people in certain So Dr Barber was induced to invest in far as has been ascertained there an aircraft company The offices, never has been a conviction in the of the concern wore in Peoria, and Dr i circuit court on these charges when it Barber went there to discuss the was known that the defendant was of A swindle, said to have involved 50,000, with Dr C L Barber of Lansing as the victim, u being investigated Dr Barber consulted Wilber M Brucker, attorney general, relative to transaction After putting his money at the disposal of the dignified repre sentatives of tho alleged fake corn Indian blood, or if he claimed exemption under the old treaty Two men were fined by Justice Crepany another trip revealed that the bassa recently and they gave notice of Check before it Rub oninhale vapors FIND MANY OIL WELLS IN STATE The large number of valuable oil wells that have been discovered in Michigan during the past year has made it necessary for the state to take some action regarding the taxing of this class of property The valuation of these oil wells is a problem that presents many difficulties as it is im possible to predict with much certainty what the future of these wells will be This is especially true here in Michigan as the greatest part of the production comes from wells that are less than a year old In order to get a fair valuation of these wells on the tax rolls the administrative board passel a resolution allowing the department of conservation 3,500 to use in making this appraisal To be sure that a fair valuation is reacheU, it is necessary to secure someone whose reputation and ability in this work is such that the state is assured a fair valuation Part of this money will be used to pay some man or firm for this work and the remained will go toward collecting information on these properties that will be in such shape that it can be ued in the following years appraisal The results of this work will be reported to the tax commission and the local supervisors in territory where wells are located The decision has not yet been made as to who is to do this work, but it is expected that this matter will be settled in a short time o STATE FERRIES EARN 333,000 The state mad public New Bridge Now highway department has a comparative report of the traffic on the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac for November, Span M21 Sinkhole W, and November, 1928, which shows that in November, 1928, the wooden bridge that spaaaed boats carried 12,270 vehicles and 18,thrfee Pas8eBleTS aXid earned 36,1 51375, whereas in November, 1927, The the sink hole on M21 about miles east of Zealand finally has been hVy carried only682 vehiclesand WhoWantstobeBald Not many, and when yon are getting that way and loosing hair, which ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop faHfflg hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BARETOH ATR is what you want PepflsdertaADaabNfti W H Forat, Mfgr removed and traffic now is being directed over the new bridge which eliminates the bad curve that caused many accidents The wooden structure has served for the period since the construction of the present trunkline to Grand Rapid The new bridge, which was constructed under difficulties, is composed of three spans, each approximately 20 feet in length The entire bridge over all measures 58 feet, with the center section which spans the drain 18 ftet The width of the structure is 40 feet It has a con crete floor The treacherous sinking sand delayed the work The contract called for four pairs of caisson piers of reinforced concrete that had to be sunk to bed rock 45 feet under the sinking ground The builders were forced to work slowly or the rapid action of the water in the sand would trap them before they could be removed to the top In spite of this danger no one was injured 15,526 passengers and earned 28,G7M Earnings during the preceding months of each year bring the comparative totals for the seasons to the following figures 1927 287,19725 1928 333,13625 Motorists will now have to avail themselves of the transportation facilities provided by the Mackinaw Transportation company However, through an arrangement made between the state and the Mackinaw Transportation company, the cost to motorists will be the same on the rail road ferries during the winter months as they have been on the state ferries It is impossible to operate the state ferries throughout the winter months as these boats are not icebreakers The service afforded during the winter will not provide as frequent trips as that offered while the state ferries were in operation, but connections are made by the Mackinaw Transportation companys boats with all trains of elaborate offices had been abandoned and the money was gone Getft 1,500,000 Order For 450 Airplane A 1,500,000 order for 450 Robin airplanes, the largest single order for commercial plants ever signed, was placed with the Robertson Aircraft Company at the Chicago aircraft show by C S Jones, veteran pilot and president of the Curtiss Flying Service The order call for the entire production of the companys St Louis factory for the first six months of 1929 The modl of the plane now on exposition at the Coliseum was sold at a premium of 500 for immediate delivery after the close of the show We will have twentyfive flying fields in operation in the United States, using these planes, by next summer, Mr Jones said We will use them for taxi service, aerial pho tography and for training student pilots At each field we will have a sales force demonstrating and selling the planes and wc expect to dispose of at least 800 of thm in the next year o Jackson Has New City Manager appeal However, the ten days granted by law to effect ruch an appeal passed The defendants then paid the fine under protest It is believed that should the upper courts hold the treaty inviolate that the two can obtain a refund of the money paid out under this protest It may be that should the Michigan state supreme court hold that the treaty still stands, that the matter will rest there It depends, however, on the attitude of the attorney general office Those of Indian blood, who are attempting to preserve their rights under the treaty, are anxious to take the matter up They believe that they have every chance of establishing their right They maintain that they know of no precedent in history where the United States government ha ra negexl on a treaty it has made 1 Indians at that time were a nation, eg at least a race, and treaties between nations or races, with single exceptions, are not violated, they say, at least in times of peace Scottdalf, P The work on the structure was j north and 50Uth The flchedulp begun about July 1 and was finished cr0ss5llrs t00Wi on schedule time Plans are being Leave Mackinaw3 a m, 8 a presented to place the approach to , t 45 a m 5 p nu ami 10 p m the bridge in better condition The construction of a concrete roadbed again may be attempted in the near future o m V ilf inn m irhrrrf 5r, rH 2 Detroifs Most Friendly Wotel Lecated In the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping1 districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 clean, comfortable room with bath, 1250 aad up Baaatiful Arabian distal room Detroit finest reetanraat Daaefof to charming movie by Jack McGays Orchestra WARD B JAMBS, Manager CL HOTEL r3 ULLER Lake Scenic Route Proposed to State Edwin Sims, Chicago attorney, appeared before the state administrative board recently in support of the program of the Northern Michigan Roads Association, which calls for a paved trunkline highway along the shore of Lake Huron from Bay City to Macki naw City With US31 along the Lake Michigan snore, this would con Leave St Ignace6 a m, 10 a m, 2 p m, 8 p m, 1145 p m Following their final run of the season the state ferries were laid up for the winter the Mackinaw City and the St Ignace at Cheboygan and the Straits of Mackinac at Detroit, where alterations will be made during the winter which will increase the carry ing capacity of the ship by about 40 per cent o Study Ventilation Walton B Hodge, city engineer, was named city manager of Jackson after the city commission had accepted the resignation of City Manager Fred R Harris The change will become effective Feb 1 Mr Hodges, a native of Jackson, ia 43 years old He became affiliated with the city engineering department in 1908, after having been graduated from the University of Michigan, became city engineer in 1917 and resigned in 1922 to become city man ager of Daytona Beach, Fla He returned here Jan 1, 1927, to again become city engineer City Manager Harris assumed the office he is quitting in April, 1926, coming here from Eacanaba, where he held a similar post for four years Ztotet forget to Shmtrngtoo If our hair tonight with Ciiticura Soap You will be delighted with its fragrance and effic tency Stnd for umpla and drntktni r fag Addnu Cuticura, Dept Z, Maiden, Maes FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 211 ERIE STREET, N W GRAND RAPSPS, MICHIGAN OneHalf Blpck W Opposite eUeeells HMD SIS Tells cause of easeex aad what la de ft pals, bleeding, odor, etc Write w It te day, aaeationlni tab paper Adsfrm Xaetta spoils Caaeer Hospital iBdtekapoRa Ihdfaaa So far a is known, the first scientific attempt to study natural ventilation was made in the laboratories of stitute the greatest scenic highway in j the University of Michigan by the DeAmerica, he said, and vastly enhance j troit Steel Products company, the that section of the state for resort J work bfinpr under thp direction of purposes Professor J E Kmswiler of the DeMr Sims, who has a large estate j partment of Mechanical Engineering, near AuGres, asked particularly for the paving of US23 from Omer to Tawas City He was told the contract had been awarded A delegation from Mt Clemens and Roseville thanked the board for the start on the Gratiot superhighway arid asked the cooperation of the highway department in the establish ment of a Roseville terminal hy the Detroit department of street railways Frank F Rogers, highway commissioner, promised to cooperate in order that the plans for the terminal may he in keeping with the plana for completing the highway Governor Fred W Green earlier in the day received a delegation from Wexford and Manistee counties ask ing the establishment of a state trank highway between Manistee and Cadillac assisted by W C Randall, chief en gineer for the Detroit Steel Products Company For years the ventilation of such buildings as factories and forging shops, etc, which do not lend themselves to artificial ventilation, has been largely on a basis of hy guess and by gosh, practically nothing being known of the laws governing natural ventilation Professor Emswiler has found that there are natural laws of ventilation and these have been set forth in a paper hy Professor Emswiler and Mr Randall entitled, The Neutral Zone in Ventilation o First Humorist So you tell your jokea to your wife Second Humorist Certainlyif she doesnt laugh I know theyre good GRIEF whieb are net a seraree of Experienced mea aad wesnea peUey te build good win aad ate of doctors aad patieeUa tke diatUaar Ulk 1 a wkiea caaaaa Mftwert ykyeieal tela OvwtfasaiaaileafeSawrwi ap for SERVIC We faetwre aael it twgJeel GRIEF f mm T , n m n QIURRT GRAND RAPIDS, NHCHjife ju ,VfT IS l r ft 5n v N Doubt About It For Winter Driving Staroline Gasoline is Better C AWEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station HOWELL THEATRE 4i iC HOWTELL v MICHIGAN All Features Showing with SOUND Thursday and Friday, January 34 BIG SPECIAL Oar Dancing Daughters Featuring JOAN CRAWFORD and Star Cat Firtt of Racing Blood SrieJes JamesFox News Saturday Jack Londons Story Tropical Nights Featuring, PATSY RUTH MILLER Comedy Loose Change Paramount Novelty Reel and Variety Reel Matinee 200 P M Continuous to 1100 P M Admission 2 JOO to 500 P M 10c and 20c Sunday, Jan 6 JUNE COLLYER DON TERRY i n Me, Gangster A Picture of Action and Thrills Matins 200 P M Con to 1100 P M Come Anytime Time and See I All Roaring Comedy WEvcnts MouSay, Tuesday, Wednesday 7, 8, 9 3 Days 3 Four Sons fcV never forget Coming No4a Talmadge in A Woman Disputed The Red Dance 4 4 4 4 i 4 i 4 i 4 4 i 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 FRESH FRUITS Get al ,ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT v WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE JdCiEAM in both brick and bulk Ckndy, Nuts, aji pigafs t tliwe us a call trS Vj m, 5NTIIE ftftif 4 5 V v Leo and Edward Hoey the two Dexter youths who have been making a trip around the world returned to their homes in Dexter Xmas Walter Hastings, state photographer of conservation department will show hit moving pictures of bird life before the Brighton Parent Teacher A5oc in Jan Xiie lirigiiton Wood Products Co is now employing 60 men The orphanage at Farmington which housed 47 child fen burned to the ground ncently The proposition to bond Williamsun for iOOQGO for a new school lost by a vote of 141 to 121 After 2G years service on a Stockbridge rural mail route Henry Hey invc hus Krone on the retired hst His rout will be divided amongr the two reriiiuin carriers, Roy McCloud and Claud Miller H P Metcalf of Brighton has leased part of the new Holden building there and opened an uptodate hotel It n called the English Hotel Charli Gchringer Detroit Tiger jlsecond basesran, Las arrived home from Pendulac, Wis, where he under went an operation and will recuperate at hi hene in Marion i Kinieth iloff son of Charles J jllcff of Howell and Thelma Snydei of Jackson vve married at Jackson recently by Kev Spence j Charles Kwritt South Lyon busiiness netn was killed last Thursday Iwhen hi r skidded on the ice while crosin on of the overhead bridges in orthville and plunged 50 fVet to the track below through the railing Gem eointy has made arrangfnieit a fih iiiitchery to be locat ed at Ar,1 ntine Ciiffoid 1 Ilenny has been appointed poiu ler of Milford Lae r county has nine fur farms Sewn of t iese are devoted to muskrat, onetu kjnk ajid one to coon The Howell public schools which ha e be a eiosed on account of the flu will leopcii Jan 2 f Jh ITiMS OF 25 YEARS AG TWtat IV, place i aivini in I , 1 siiy tri d n k on for D Co on en ip ,1hed Cabb,who assaulted wkijk in Ann Arbor id sentenced to ten years , been selected as the i ohim the 1904 State oc There is talk of big sale of registered ane time v observed by interest t the churches with big it hiding V,, aux held an ex v hool in the Tooloy o,, Wednesday night,Dec e en joyed ehi,nr 0 years passed near here Sunday, i ji t of the snp entv officer will be ea 1J0LI Kellogg, Jan, a 1 lather of Rev Fr ir of St Maiws , , 1 ,, e, passed awav lie , l0i The fun a ,, n St Vincents s unable to preach 1 1 on, Herbert L M wa sent to Jack a place and late o 1 1 ijuette has been li ,, crier went to Jack a to ng in St Johns a sited in the Chris ,a juison 1 e1 a respected citizen i i his home after a in M 103 to to prefs wc learn rinrion lias pnssed away v ilocav is suffering with ia y ho tie in Marion and r t Hi care CP FGOKYCHURCH NOTES jv L S Slayhaugh, Paster Ihe flu las kept many from church We article team quest witkh relate to Str Jl EL Cook, a former pesttr of the Ftaek Congregational efanxch With the final step taken fa tbe transfer of the , TTi finpiiMJ property frohl the Ft Wayiw sis to the trustees of Che Coficma tional church an important cSawer has been written in the ehnreh aittory of Athena Already workmen are engaged in making a few ffcwfuff on the interior of the building, wnieh in cludes enlarging tile choir loft and the rearrangement of the basement to gain extra room Following the diabandment of the Reformed church society and the abandonment of the pretty briek church at the corner of Burr Oak and Clark Sts, negotiations were opened between the Congregational trustees and the Ft Wayne Classia to whom the property reverted This week the deed was delivered and the property turned over to the Congregational churchThe parsonage was not included in the deal To the present popular pastor, the Rev J E Cook, who is now entering on his third year as pastor, and his family, is due considerable credit for the present prosperity of the church and its acquisition of the new home And in passing around the credit due mention must be made of F G Wood ruff, chairman of the trustee It was hoped to have the new church ready for the Christmas exer cises but that was found impossible 0 COMUNICATION Dexter, Mich Dec 28 Editor of Dispatch Heres where your outside gets ahead of your iiteide for your inside gave the press account of the wreck of the Vestris and the heroism of the wireless operator Michael OLough lin of Belfast Now your readers are informed that the hero of the Vestri5 was from Camolin, Co Wrexford Ireland Two of OLoughlins companion operators landing in Dublin from the Celtic, wrecked outside Cobb Harbor on the 9th told of this, and it came to me by the Dublin Independent of the loth, also the same paper told the correct story in its account of the wreck, given when it occurred M T Kelly o BOXING MATCHES AT HOWELL A number from here attended the boxing and wrestling matches held at the Locey Amusement building at Howell last Friday evening Wiltze of Howll won the first wrestling match from Wilkinson, taking the first fall in 8 minutes and the second in 3 Jim Dalby was given a decision on points over Kid Reed at the end of six rounds of milling Farmer Newton of Fowlerville scored a knockout over Patton of Howell in the third round Mickey McFarland 6f Milford boxed rings around Danny Gordanier of Howell and the latters seconds threw the towel in the ring in the fifth round The bout between Wilbert Wilson of Fowlerville vs Georpe Hicks of Pontiac went six rounds and ended in a drawIn the final event Max Glover of Hartland pot two falls out of three from Carl Dunbar of Flint, getting the first in tnree and the second in 2 minutes 5 yS30 reSag rH , , rt T , YJi SASS lW ITH lis there is beauty in the semce there undereteprimaod SgnMy IY in tiie arrahgemoit an5 real fairlieia the financial obligation leflH M SH B W, Ki Irr V XV WANTS, FM SALE, ETC LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow tofreshen soon, 5 yra old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney FOR SALE12 good feeding Wether Lambs Bernard McCluskey FOR SALEHolstein bulL also Durham bulL Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H Meyers POULTRY EGI Wilt pay caih for poultry eggj delivered at ay plant, and will pay all the affords at all timet E FAFMAM Norman Riason FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow doe to freshen soon for sale George Greiner Praclaiey FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to fresh en in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricum farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property Dispatch Office n,t 1 ii un V arid Sand I n vn wilt , j i,e pnr I iv Iotiieh by Rv C j All are w i Snndny irv bov aiv at1030 I Henry tlv Hibh i Younp Jovin mnnt Pres, r M an nota Rovc ,chool m rinp of the church i ,t tlv church Jan 5th e, ,il expin at 1100 a en Address at 180 ei Morse of Landing Voir vill he lead pencil dayEvi pirl of school age present T t a lead pencil Hott, superftftendent of e School ,as secured The Vonl, s hopes for the school for The firtt iuirtr Be sure and get yonr T Fevit Yoanp Peoples Union last Sundvy evennp elected the fol s for the next six , KiizTboth Leach Vic ne Leach Secy, Per iviis, Donald Marshall SATJESMANINJURED Williant ioisc of Giand Rapids, snlerijan foe the Hckman Biscuit icorrnnnv, 1 X the McPhcrson Memloriil hophil at Howel suffering from injuries snsuiined when his car pkiddM m the ic on U S 16 aboxzt ia half rnhe wt of Howell Thursday morning IoiFe was thrown to the r paverent wrni the car skidded The lenr tnrner owv in the ditch and burned I rioii coorinc ales territory for ,a man ho va on his vacation, was on his way to Pinckney, followed by J L iiotbek another salesman of the llrkrnan ronpany who was on his wav to Rowel j Boise was taken to thoHowll hospital by Crosbeck PhvpiVims thaTe believe that he is j suffering from a skull fracture He I was to undergo an Xray examination Thursday CHRISTMAS CARDS The demands for Christmai and holiday cards has become so enormous that today around 855,000,00 is spent annually for them in the United States There are around 5,000 employes in about forty plants engaged in man ufacturing these cards The greeting card of presidentelect Hoover, which was prepared some weeks ago, is really quite unique in that it was insured for 10 000 and being sent by first class mail the postage amounted to 16 This unusal card could not be carried easily as it measured eight feet long and four feet wideThe Hoover greet ing was hewn from a fir tree in the state of Washington on which more than 2,000 signatures of the members of the Hoover clu at the University of Washington were inscribed Mrs Tuene Mclntyre left last week to visit her parents in Minne sota Ilr and Mrs Kimcr VanBurcn and Mrs Pasine of Detroit spent Sunday with E H Pyer Thomas lioss rnd neicc, Dede, Jiinchcy were in Howell Saturday 1 60 Cie TULAREMIA, THE RABBIT DISEASE Andrew Singer of this place told us last week that he shot a rabbit recently which he threw away as it had white spots on its liver which heclaimed was a sign of tularemia The state conservation department has the following to say about this disease White spots found on the liver of a rabbit does not necessarily mean that the animal is a victim of tularemia This statement has been made by experts in the state departments who have been investigating the disease for several months It is possible for other diseases to produce white spots on a rabbits liver Coccidiosie or tu berculosis may produce such markings and it is possible to classify them without expert examination While no positive cases oftularemia had been uncovered to date, it is the general belief that the disease pro bably does exist in some of the Michigan rabbits One or two of the specimans that have been placed under scrutiny developed suspicious reactions but no one has come forward to say that the infection was definitely established at the dreaded tularemia Two Hungariari partridge and a ruffed grouse that were believed to have been victums of tularemia Vere found to be suffering from other dis orders so that the rumor that tularemia might spread to other branches of wild animal and bird life has not been founded on fact as yet Game experts are urging, however, that sportsmen use caution in clean ing and handling rabbits or any other game that show symptoms of disease In other states tularemia has been communicated to humans through the careless handling of them The disease is sai4to have spreafi among humans in Ohio,one city reporting BearJ FOR RENTHouse and garage in the village of Pinckney Paul Bock FOR SALEKitchen range in good condition Frank Haynes FOR SALE65 young laying White Leghorn hens N Mrs, Phillip Sprout, Pinckney FOR SALE2B Black Top Ewes and 25 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FORSALEZTenT 14 x 14 and camp cooker Barkoviti FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SBRVICERegistered Holstien BulL Terms 150 James L Roche SEAL ESTATE armajtesidential Frontage a I alae have dty BROKER and Lake to trade Nt1T Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Oflee over the Livingaion Co Preaa, Howell ifiaaeji N PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phon19F1I taenl Service Skp James Shirey Pineknt Mich Howed Bd M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubea and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service Premiums Given Away with Sales k t 1 4 s CALBERT FROST Justice of the P All that newest in Style and Performance plus the reli ability that makes Buick Supreme COUPES 1195 to 1875 SEDANS 122 to 2145 SPORT CARS 1225 to 1550 TtmtprttJo b Buick Factory Convenient term eon be arranged on the Ubtral C M A C Time Payment Plan, The New Barker Motor Sales HOWELL MieaifiAll i 1 nj Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 02, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch