655 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f356245222c03faf978aa0d2ab7cded7.pdf c1c2a1fac59e8bdde8ab76d7a008df7b 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. inckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February 5, 1914 No. 6 T»- l>' r ^ 1¾1 m H H MmHtorro* Properly Michigan bank* ar« discovering that unless school boards make loans as prescribed by law, the ' list ricte cannot be bell for the money. Toe statute* give to the aboard authority tfcf vote any jramount of money necessary for [the running expenses of the tsohool and for any school furnish - lags and appnrtenances deemed desirable. They also provide that when the tax is voted by the board and the money is needed before the- tax can be spread and Collected, the board may borrow on the strengh of the tax voted * sum not to exceed the total of the tax. School treasurers have no right to honor orders, even if properly signed and countersigned unless there is a sufficient amount in the particular fund upon which the order is drawn. If the fund is exhausted, money must be voted and borrowed. The tax will be spread the following October. It has been tsu8tomary in many places for district officers to give banks and other parties advance lime warrants or orders asv security on which a loan is effected. Such warrants of orders are not binding upon the district. The only way for money to be secured on a loan is for the district board to vote the amount needed and authorize p. (oan on such amount. i s School Notes The work of the first semester completed, for the most part> ^^-^^7^^^91 new term'8 worK more in1$ Jftl?rB$ and helpful'than ever before. Aria Gardner and Hollis Sigler have been absent from school on account of illness. .. Buth Pottertou and Margaret Brogau were High SchooJ callers flast week.. New Song-Books h^ve been ordered for the Upper Rooms, and the students are anticipating great pleasure in an occasional fli%t\/V *^%i^k ___ ^ m— £ I-' fe;' It' If"-'"' kdV On Thursday mornings, the High School attempts to entertain the student body of the upper rooms, by a few special numbers oa the opening program. Visitors §*•. welcome. V«Ebs members of the Athletic Asftociatiqn are deriving great pleasure and benefit from their woriin the gymnasium. A- basket ball team has been organize3, and all kinds ef gymnastic- sports are in order. „ Under the auspices of the High f|ehool Glee Oiub an exhibition of J$[igh School work will He held at *the High School Auditorium February 20. An entertainment -^r'r-'' An-admission fee of ten cents will be charged to defray the expenses of the entertainment. Watch for program hwer,- ^ J. Church $ / '* v * - ^ t-': *-:. Graduate Optometritt, of Hoit ell, Mieih., will b* In Pinckney, ^ • " ^ y ^ 6 ^ ! 2 . *i the Pinokney HOT**, fcr. iJIrtfrcf/ gtfatantoa » • > « e < t fll. 4 B bmOHbU oAMslicI bf am ssn^v riMMsb corrected Oot^^tMlc^ «IKJ ex- Anderson Margaret Greiner is a guest of relatives in Detroit. Paul Brogan of Ghilson spent Sunday at the home of Max Ledwidge. Norbert Lavey of Pinckney was a visitor at the Sprout school Friday. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge spent a few days last weelTat the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Lena Coleman and friend were over Sunday visitors at the home of Art LaBowe. Al Featham and family returned home from Detroit Monday where they spentthe pa?t week. Agnes Brogau of Lansing was a guest of the Ledwidge families Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Frost returned home Saturday from Orosswell where she spent the past two weeks caring for her daughter and little grandson. Mrs, Wm. Ledwidge and sister Mrs. M. Lavey of Pinckney visited at the home of D. M. Monks last Thursday. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOK S A L E - K . C. R. I. Kede. Beds that Hie red, both pullets and cockerels. 4t3 Mrs, Ella Catrell, Pinckney. A BARGAIN P R I C E - O u a legistered Duroc sow with 4 pige. Oil Ray Baker, Pinckney WANTED—A goo-1 hustling sell household goods. Rig Address box 'J74, Saginaw, salesman to money. 4t2 Michigan. Henry W. Smith We Have Said It The newspaper man is blamed for many things he cannot help, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out, etc. In this regard he has a great injustice done him. He simply Tamer at London, England. They Henry W. Smith was born in Hampshire, England, March 16, 1832. May 16, X88&Khe was united in marriage to Miss Sophia prints all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things and others do not. The newspaper man should not be expected to know the names of all your uncles, Auuts.and cousins even if he did see them get off or on the train. Tell us about it, it's news that makes a newspaper and everything counts in the long run. North Hamburg Miss Debbie Davis of Howell was brought to the Placeway cemetery, Monday, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Jas., Burroughs were Brighton visitors Thursday. Una and Clyde Bennett transacted business in Chilson, Friday. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Walter Van Fleet and Gertrude Bates, both of Boon ton, New Jersey, January 21,1914. .* Clyde Hinkle and family went to Brighton Sunday. » Florence Kice spent the week end with her parents here. then came to America and settled near Ann Arbor. Three children were born to this union, Mrs. Emily Bruff of Cohoctah, Mrs. Rose Bland of Putnam and Phillip Smith of Marion In April, 1867, he bought the farm" in Marion where he spent the remainder of his life. He was a kind husband, a loving father and an -obliging neighbor. Besides his wife and three children he leaves six grandchildren and a host of friends. Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday, Rev. Miller of Plainfield officiating. Burial was raadetn Green cemetery 4*ear Piogree. R. W. Lake died at his home in Chelsea, Monday night, February 2. He was a former resident here and has many friends in this vicinity who will be grieved to learn of his death. From Missouri Henry Dorman of Liberal Missouri is in all probability the oldest man in the state of Missouri and there are very few in the world, no doubt, who equal the great age he has attained. Saturday, January 13, 1914, was his birthday and he has documentary evidence to prove that he is 115 years old. Mr. Dorman was a Union soldier; at the opening of the civil war he enlisted in the Seventh Michigan Cavalry and served until the close of the war. Mr. Dorman and Jefferson Parker of this place enlisted at the same time, Mr. Dorman being 67 years of age at the time of enlistment and Mr. Parker being 16. "Jen"' says, be thought'hin old comrade dead years ago until a few weeks ago when -be- noticed—in—the Detroit Free Press a lentghy article in regard to Mr. Dorman and his age. WANTED—Girl or women for cook and general housework. Eell phone 302. Mrs. R. B. McPherson Howell, Mich.4t3 WANTED—Farmers to lake part of earload of rock phosopUate in 80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 Wm. Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Or will rent on glares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the pjemises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney " • • '• in i i ii WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits' at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our "representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Ave. Detroit, Mich. The Charity Banquet Saturday evening, February 7. Alta Bullis was in Howell couple of days last week. a IF YOU Want a Cook i Want a Clerk Want a Partner Waal a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Toar Groceries Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Want Cnatomera for Anything Advert*** Weekly !a Tbia Paper. Advertising Xa the Way to Socceaa Advertising Brings Cnstoner* Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insnres Socceaa Advertising Shows Energy Advertising ShowsPlnek Advertising Ja M BJ» " Advartiae or Bast Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper West Putnam / James Doyle spent the past ^fwejek with relatives iu Jackson And Detroit. ula rgue lIyJ o fi ao pa»tJrio tii c *n a• tju rei, i.-w ill TJo-h. .n rHranr..r.i s •is ^on .t.h e' s*ic k. ,l.is.t , be held.at 2 o dock standard time; *. „, „ Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Detroit and Mrs. L. Chalker of Fowler ville visited relatives in this vicin ity (he first of the week. Mary E. Doyle is visiung relatives in Jackson. 4 Ladies Coats mtfot go, therefore yflto'll bay them wipecwily right aft Dancer'*. \ ad? Beiember the charity oyste; ntpptt tyftfrr Mttrphy and Jaok- W s store, Saturday evenine; JMniMgjh7. F r i e d a for fleory CJobb'aWnatft. : • - • . - — ^--¾ FOP Groceries, Dry Goods* Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices THIS W E E K S S P E C I A L S Bargains in Ladies, Mens, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear 58, Mens, Boys, Youths, Misses and Chiidreiis OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Shoes t .% Y- J1- ' • • . ' ' < % * •*Trf; ••••mil '•'••' : ¾ ] .;,.'•,/?,> .$ M' . V ; • • ' " : * • ' . .-•; *'-,^ v ^ l ••£ : ^ " 1 .•.- • y , . ' . ' • • • * •• . . • • / ^ ' ^ . < lbs. H. 6* &. Granulated Sugar 31.10 Bars Leno* Soap for it lOO lbs. for 3 4 . 2 5 w i A (':£• &* assE . • . . C — £m,.' w^-~»$ f V •«S*1y»- PWCKNEY DISPATCH -v : : * " Q00ot»oooooooeooopo»ooos»»oo+oo Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing : How ft If Done /n Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 3. DUDGEON. O 0 » * 0 » 0 0 » a 0 0 0 9 Q » 0 » 0 0 0 0 » 0 » 0 0 » 0 O 0 0 Q e 0 » 0 0 9 » 0 0 ' THE "GOMBEEN MAN." £ W . Dunglow, County Donegal, Ireland.— This is the old haunt—the habitat— of the "gombeen man." He Is our American city "loan shark" transplanted with all his blood-sucking propensities and his starvation inducing qualities into rural Ireland- Here conditions are right for his activities. Where the need for money is greatest he prospers best. The poorer the country, the richer he grows. And poor enough this country certainly Is. Wide, low-lying peat bogs stretch between great slopes of rising hillsides where the soil shows only between masses of outcropping rock* No fields are there here large enough to offer opportunity for work with horses even If plowing and cultivating were not made impossible by the huge halfburied rocks. Every enclosure de> mauds fertilizers as a condition precedent to. production. Nature Is stingy and hesitates to let go of any product of value to humans. Yet here and there is a cottage upon a barren hillside; around it we see children that are not starving nor Insufficiently clothed. "Gombeen Man" Pasting. Here was the haunt of the gombeen man. But aa relative prosperity comes in he goea out They tell us that cooperation has numbered the days of the gombeen man and that he is passing. As he formerly operated his business here he was the worst enemy to rural prosperity to be found upon the Island. "The gombeen man is worse than the non-resident landlord," «ays Paddy Gallagher of Dunglow, which Is an extreme statement when made by one whose father and family have suffered cruelly from many evictions. Seldom was the gombeen man admittedly in the loan business. Frequently he was a trader or shop keeper. Generally he kept a public house. Often he was a dominating influence politically, and held some office. Invariably he was an economic scourge and made rural prosperity impossible. We have spoken of him in the past tense, not because he has altogether oeased to exist but because co-operation seems to be developing a plan for rural credit which will eventually put him out of business. Patrick Gallagher's Story, Patrick Gallagher, now the manager of the local co-operative society, probably knows as much about the trials of the poor farmer in Ireland as any one. He was born in a little oneroom farm cottage and was at nine years of age forced to leave home and hire himself out as a farm laborer r* reiving the wage of three pounds for fahc .months' work. From these beginnings lie has risen to be a rural financier In Oounty Donegal and has raised the condttioTi of ^he poor farmers froav abject poverty to comparative comfort through his co-operative enterprises. Hero is what Paddy Gallagher says of the gombeen men, speaking from his personal experiences and verifying much that he says from documents .and account books: "Here M one transaction of my own with the gombeen man. On the 28th of Mat, 1906; my father and I bought seven stone of flour and one hundred weight of Indian meal, each. My father paid for his 14,25. I was not In * position to par for mine until the 11th of July, 1906, forty-four days 'later. The gombeen man cthen presented me with a bU! for $5.31. I disunited his right to charge me $1.06 interest on $4.25 for only forty-four days aand pointed out to him that my father bought the same goods on the same 4ate for $4.25, The gombeen man argued that my father paid $4.50 and that ha was only charging me eighty* -one bents extra, or 144 per cent interest per annum. During the twenty years my father was bringing np his family, he paid interest at this rate. "'Here is a writ that was issued -against a poor fanner. The amount is $9f?Tt, and here is the pass book which proves that $18.25 of that is interest Ton will also note that the sjomteen man charges this customer •2.37 for seven stone of floor; on the same date the co-operative society's pries *a» IMS." So the gombeen man was robbing i every saey as be tried to roe Paddy \0*H*fHer and his friends. \ Aft OM*6an's Meryv The etory that we get in Denglow taUSe% wtaH the account which Sir Horace Pfeskstt and his-oak leagmee.m Dabttn gave us of the sites* titty Bat aa jojonttfla tarestlgssora ----- •-••'^^f0^10.maiC^ Bat*. ••'V'^V'f'v • * > i. / . rial from original sources as possible. So on Sunday afternoon "it is us" for a, jaunting car and a ride into the country in search of fundamental facts. We hear of a patriarchal citizen five miles out who they say is as honest as the day is long. We find Donald O'Boyle (otherwise 8hane O'ge) in a habitation which from outward appearances hardly merits the name of cottage. But when warm hearted Irish hospitality invites us inside we find a neat, clean, comfortable place, that is Indeed home to the family which has been for generations the tenants of a line of nonevicting landlords. Shane O'ge, with his son, his daughter-in-law, and some shy, blue-eyed little grandchildren, welcomes us warmly. The mother is feeding the children mashed potatoes and milk from a bowl (about all many Irish children get to eat). To them this Is much more interesting than a discussion of the gombeen man. Yes, he and his father knew well the gombeen man. "We'd buy of the trader but we'd not know the price at all," he said. "It would do us no good. We'd have to pay in the end what he'd ask us anyway when he had the money. It was hard to get it round here—we mostly had to go over and work In the Scottish harvests to get any at all. When we had the money we would ask what we owed and the trader would tell us what It was. We never knew what the items were. We never dared to ask. He would say, 'How dare you dispute my books?' And it's more than one poor man I've seen kicked out for asking a civil question. But everybody says they charged the highest price the stuff had been from the time it was bought until we paid for It and I guess that's the truth, and of course the added Interest, though I don't know how much. And so of course, we paid what they asked—and enough it was— though we never knew much about ft They let us get meal or anything else on credit without money for they knew it meant more to them in a high price besides interest Things are different now; they're a lot better." Co-operative Credit Conquering. Things are different in Ireland now. The farmers themselves are driving out the gombeen man. Co-operative credit associations have changed all this. As that eminent Irishman, Sir Horace Plunkett, says in his book on Ireland in the New Century: "To* exact purpose of these organisations is to create credit as a means of introducing capital into the agricultural industry. They perform the apparent miracle of giving solvency to a community composed almost entirely of insolvent individuals." Paddy Gallagher in telling as how the association operates here at Donglow, says: "A credit society in Dunglow was organized and established in October, 1903, by the Irish Agricultural Organization society and has been regularly audited and inspected by that body ever since. Although we had at first only £220 of working capital, we have now a reserve of £26, 16s. The members are equally responsible for the success or failure of the society. Each man lias one vote no matter how much or how little his investment in the concern ii. They take such keen interest, in it that during its nine years working there has not been an over due loan at the end of the year. The society if undoubtedly of great assistance to the people In the district We want the time to come when every man can walk up the street in Dunglow and say he owes nothing." Capitalising Character. These cooperative banks have, as it were, capitalised character. The early organisers of co-operative credit association* held, and experience has confirmed the opinion, that In the poorest communities there is .a per* feetly safe basis of security la the honesty and industry of its members. This security is not valnasie in the ordinary, commercial sense. The or* dinary banker has no intimate knowledge of the character of those who apply tot a loan. Neither has he any way of testing whether or net those who borrow "for productive purposes" actually apply the-loan to such parposes. The borrower most brtns; tare sureties, who like the bmwwor hlnv salt mutt be men of approved character tad capacity. The dsaraoter of these three men U tfce.soto^bssis^el credit. # The rirfse proves. Swd3a* is .the characteristic feature of the jjhat a loan shall be made for a "productive purpose" only. That is, the borrowed money must be used for a purpose which, In the Judgment of the committee, will enable the borrower to repay the loan out of the results of the use made of the money. The farmer buys a sow to raise pigs; he must have fertilisers; he needs some high-grade seeds; hs wants to build better shelter for his cow—all these are productive purposes. In one case money to send the borrower's boy to school tor eight months so at to increase his earning capacity was considered a productive purpose Justifying a loan, as it proved to be when the boy himself repaid the loan. The rules of the co-operative society provide for the expulsion of a member who does not apply the money to the agreed purpose. It is said, however, to the credit of the Irish members of these societies, that there has never been the necessity of putting this rule in force In a single instance anywhere throughout the entire island. Social and moral influences seem to be quite sufficient to secure obedience to the rules and regulations of the society. Co-operative Credit Is Good. There are other advantages. The regular bank Is generally miles away, It costs money for the borrower to go and take his sureties, paying car fare, meals and maybe drinks, while the cooperative association is right at hand. The bank will loan for only 90 days, while the co-operative society will make it up to a year. And a 90-day loan gives tbe fa'rmer no chance to realize on seed or fertilizer or stock bought with the money borrowed. But here in the local credit bank If a man Is honest he can get the loan he needs. He must bring two sureties, but cooperation'breeds and develops neighborly helpfulness and they say no honest man ever falls because he can get no sureties. - Neither the association nor its members have any considerable capital When they organise they begin by borrowing' a sum of money on the Joint and several liability of the members. Deposits are received from both members and non-members. The society usually borrows at fonr or five per cent and lends at five or six per cent In some cases government funds have been loaned to them at three per cent, thus enabling them to make a very low loan to their members. The expense of administration is almost nothing. Lesson for Rural America. It is such societies as these that are putting the gombeen men out of business in Ireland. We have in rural America gombeen men. They are not so called, but American loan sharks and credit men are first cousins to the Irish gombeen men. The question we Americans are trying to answer Is this: Have Irish rural credit methods a lesson for the rural sections fn our own land? Can our loan shark, whether In city or country, be fought and conquered by similar American co-operative societies? There are hundreds of poor fanners who must ask credit either of merchants and dealers or must secure loans from some source. Most of them get credit of the local merchant. It is, of course, well recognised that any dealer who extends credit not only charges interest but charges a higher price than when he gets cash payment Why cannot the American farmer get a loan at a nearby banking Institution for six months or ten months or a year instead of for 96 days? Why cannot b e *»f»t**H«ft hts rharantar JiA _ does the Irishman? In some states there are under existing laws plenty of small Joint stock banks throughout tbe smaller towns and villages which are accessible. The directors and officers .know the -farmer's needs. They are so intimately acquainted with those who might become borrowers that they could do as the Irish credit banks do and arrange for capitalising character. But they don't do It (Cesyrifht. 1114, Wtstenr'Newspaper Union.) Fast Traveling 100 Years Ago. One hundred years ago the citizens of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and intervening points were acclaiming the progress of the times, with particular reference to the speed with which President Madison's message to congress had been carried to the varies* states. Tbe meesage was delivered on December 7^and by December IS its contents werejtnqwn to persons living as far distant as Vermont Under the caption of "Swift Traveling* a newspaper of the time commented as follow!: "The express-who brought the president's message to this city ,left Washington 30 minutes aftsr the noon hour—left Baltimore 48 minutes after 2 p. m.~arrived Philadelphia ten minutes before midnight Thus, it will be seen,-that from Washington to Philadelphia, a distanos of 15c miles, he traveled at the rate of more than 11½ miles an hour, which, considering the badness of the roads, Is, perhaps, equal to anything ever performed In this country." — Badly Expressed. "Doctor, I'm sorry to bring you away out to the suburbs." "Don't mention it You see, I have another patient out this way, consequently I can kill two birds with one stone." JUDM CURIO. HtART TflOUsMLst I took about • boxes of Oodde Kidney Pttle for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 6 years. I had dlssy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the, palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of Jadge Miller. manual labor, am well and hearty and weigh about SO0 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving: my third term aa Probate Judge of Gray Co. Tours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodde Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodde Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Nuf 8ed. "Why don't you advertise your busi: nessr "I do. I tell It to my wife." Ko«a»rGrey*s Sweet Powders for CUUdrs* Believe Fevertehne—, Baa Stomach, Teething Disorders, eaore sad regalate the Bowel* and are a pleasant resaedy fee Worms. Used by Mothers for Si years. They are so pleasant to take, children like them. Tk^imtr/kH. At all Dross-la**, SSoT Sample VRXB. • . 8. Olmsted, Ls Boy* M. Y. Adv. Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by tsoan's Untsaeat Lay it ©•—no robbing. Try It amwsHrafaasmPtdmliiHip. JsareJaaS an? swM* aadofelaaalaS my HphTunkameat of a tahd stnjy nent^IsoweW t» d t r s e ^ T j ! SLOANS LINIMENT KiUsPoin ' I f en sad «ralned my arm a week | ato and wai in* terrible pain. I could Fine far Stnfnsss* i "Sloan's Liniment has done mors •nod than anything I bars ejer tried for stiff joists. I sot my hand hurt s» nadir thstl had to step work rightJn the busiest time of the year. I thought s t e n t that X would hsTe to hsTe mr hand taken off, out I got a bottts of I At ofl Dealers. 25c* 00s. and 11.00 [Send for Sloan's free, Instructive book on horses, [cattle, hags..and poultry. W ( U - * & * • ; ^¾^ » » • < • * : * !. Quite Frenchy. "Tour friend is always chaffing, Isn't h e r "Yes, indeed; he ls quite a chauffeur." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Adv. All the world's a stage, and some people are satisfied to be understudies all their lives. No thoughtful person uses BquJd btae. Kiss pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Askfer Red Cross Ball Blue, ths blue that's all blumAer When a man is afraid to think for himself it's time the wedding bel>s were ringing. They stop the tickle—Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops stop coughs by stewping the cause-«oa at J>rug'Stores. i i > i i In England there are at least three farms devoted to the* cultivation of butterflies and moths. Ir.LUliaWIUK. • I of Sorts Your Liver Is Clogged Up Thaw's Why YowVe —Havo No Appetite. CAETET 5 LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will pot yon right in a few days.. T h e y do, their duty., Cure \ B?l£oaoes8>In^ SMAIX PHA, SMALL DOSE, SMALL r W X bear Signature *-! 1 READEBSajjaSFfi^ eetuawe sneeriS Insist ones serine* what they •sk sen* nlastas nit eabetUntea er is&hatlena* W. N. U~ DETROIT. NO. 6-1914. 9 oo DROPS] 1IUlMI»»U«>11l1lll>l ALCOMOL-3 P t R CENT A\^tabfefScpstatwwfcrA3> simulating oVl^>Qdavsiiretwte- ^ fh* Stos*M*ar*Bewels of I N I . W i ^ - ( r.ii.i.ir.i.% it : Wlefdere of Infloenee. The band that rocks tbe cradle may rule the world, bat there is no ignoring the inAuenoe wielded by the foot 1 **•**. Promotes DnJ»5oi\Cheerfutness and Rt stConttlns neither Oputrn,Morphine nor MJntfAt N O T N A R C O T I C II i n ' rsbdCC A perfect Remeery for Constipation . Sottr 5toi*s*^,Di»Tr*ki, VVorTns/JkmvulsionsJevtnshnest and LOSS OF Sj££f> •avsansiBnannnBnSSn) ••snssawsnnnnansBBnj ? « Simile Senate** of TMC CiCTAint COMPANY, NEW YORK. \ M » i: t | ; Ui ' S i S GASTORU Tdrlafitnti and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - r > For Over Thirty Years •SssnnfBanMO- 4Asss% BafessSnfl J i f'' •*^ M :, rt I M < l* V GnsoUmltbmLs\uTmSD TS" <**4ii£ii; * 2 ^ rt.iMMKffl?&*. • v . ^ * * * - ^ • • w :&i£Mi^mM&. 1 UJWWIIP P!N(XNEY DISPATCH % r;< £&v- ..-. *.. •7,.: * . . • . . w *. 1 jfc.'»% • a T ^ W 5 ^ ^ A&r^^ ^ f e "With malice toward none and charity for all Second Inaugural Address, »$ No Rest—No Peace With-malice toward none, as his life typified, And a charity sweet;, that in blessings abound, We honor the day with thanksgiving and pride, The day of his birth—his praises resound. Though humble his birth and to poverty known, From rail-splitting labor to chief magistrate climbed, In the heart of the nation tie builded a throne, That loyalty, peace and forgiveness combined A nation with reverence bows to his name, And hails him as Saviour of Union and home; The slaves once in bondage, now free from the chain. His memory cherish on tablets of stone. In palace, in cottage, on monument fair His name is engraved, his virtues extolled, The pages t>f history his work declare In silvery brightness^-in letters of gold HIS LIBRARY A SMALL ONE At a Boy Lincoln Had Few Opportunities for the Acquisition of Much Learning. W1 'IHEN Abraham Lincoln was a small boy, says St. Nicholas, he had very few ^ ^ ^ ^ hooka. There was no need . for him to consult a list of the hundred best books. His earliest possessions contested of leas than balf a dozen volume*—a pioneer's library. First, of course, was the bible, a whole library in itself, If Koperly understood, and containing every sort of literature—stories, poems, dramas, addresses, orations, histories, some simple enough for the youngest child, others taxing- the wisdom of the learned. Second was "Pilgrim!* Progress," with its quaint characters and vivid scenes related .in simple, vigorous English. "Aesop's Fables" was a third, and Introduced the log-cabin boy to a wonderful range of character*—the gods of mythology, the different ranks and classes of mankind, and every animal under the eun. Fourth was a History of , the United Statea, in /which there was the charm of truth and a more modem, tone, and from which were learned the lessons of patriotism Uiat Iindoln's manhood put, into action. Last came W«emi'J *T^e of Wa«hihfton.^a queer* stilted book, but one full of detail that .made Washington -seem a living example. -Xheee nva ^ooke^were -th© beginning of Lincoln's education: and what wise man has outgrown them all? _ Prom the Bible/Pilgrim's Progress, and Aesop the, bby Uncojn learned the power %hd beauty of ptafc Jraglish words,-and taw that the grandest thoughts and most poetic imagining* needed only the strong little words of every day. When, therefore. ID later life he wished to be sure he understood any matter, it became his custom to translate it into words such as a child can understand. Read again the Gettysburg address and second inaugural, and learn how Lincoln could make the homespun words of common use move the hearts of his fellowmen. Who will tell us what books were read by other great men and women of the past when they were "youn? readers?" Abraham Lincoln. Lowell somewhere remarks that It Is the highest art of a republic to produce men of flesh and blood. 01 Abraham Lincoln it was said he wae a man matchless among 40,000,000 in hie fitness for the place he held and the task he had to perform. Today, when those survivors of the national crisis have reached the reminiscent stage, and the memoirs arked by the heat of conflict can be calmly review* ed, It is beyond controversy that the career of him we celebrate has become a guide for all civilised nations. Hii personality glow* as a mark of "inextinguishable light" onto his fellowcountrymen of all ranks and ages,-* From the Philadelphia Press. There-'8 no rest and but little peace for a person whose kidneys are out of order. ^ Lame in the morning, suffering cricks Is the back and sharp stabs of pain with every sudden strain, the;day is just one round of pain and trouble. It would be strange if all-day backache did not wear on the temper, but it is not only on that account that people who suffer with weak kidneys are nervous, cross and irritable. Uric acid is poison to the nerves, and when the kidneys are not working well, this acid collects in the blood and works upon the nerves, causing headache, dizziness, languor, an Inclination to worry over trifles, and a suspicious, short temper. Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and gravel are further steps In uric acid poisoning. Don't neglect kidney weakness. An aching back, with unnatural passages of the kidney secretions, is cause enough to suspect the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been used for years, the world Oh, 1 shall go mad. over, for,v?eak kidneys, backache, ir> regular kidney action and uric acid) trouble. Thousands of grateful recoznv mendatkms throughout the country prove their worth. WOULD ALMOST FAUfT Curmd Aftor Doctor* Fadmd Mrs. Henry Zumach, Hutchinson, Mtaau says: "l*at winter a terrible, sharp P«S> caught me in ray back and from that timeon I had a constant backache. If I used) a broom, It Just seemed aa If my back w a e breaking. I was In misery day and night and at times I got so dlzsy I thought 1 was going to faint. At night I had to put a pillow under my back for the slight relief that this gave me. 1 got so weak I couldn't do anything. The doctor said I had a floating kidney and two specialist* in Minneapolis said the same. The physicians' medicine didn't help me a bit and reading about Doan'a Kidney Pills, I had someone get me a box. As soon as I be* gan using them, I got better and by the time I had finished the third box. I didn't have a bit of pain. I can now do^anr kind of work without suffering and aB the symptoms of kidney complaint have left me. Doan's Kidney Fills have certainly spared me a great deal of misery and suffering. I am only too glad to recommend them to other kidney sufferers." BSSSSBBSSSBSl •When Your Back is Lmo-temmbcr tho Nan** DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS frtce50 cevss. rostCf*flttwm Co* fcrfo&lfc V, rtpstieta* L'QAN'S tKiDNLY , «P U 2J Precaution. "Our new employe has a bullet head." 'Then be careful how you fire him." —Baltimore American. Only One "BR0MO QUININE" TBSSUiAZanTBBBOMOQtTlHOnL Lsoktor tDa»ers,* Oea*resa*n Oeroipz nla.w T.weoa oDrany s,o suftrass eOoMiaOM Two Names Unknown to Fame. "I wosder who* made the first umbrella r "I don't know. Z wonder who swiped it?" t_o A Isntsotannistlhyi nregt aToroef cts«a*teeo fBor« Bci»g«ardeTtt~e sG oura rtoabnateeeeso tiono a annyd froeromel,T oer wmoonndeeyr fcuhle reermfueldlyy rbeyfu rnedteadin. mBeaalLd Address ffe.WMtb, Going Way Back. "How far back can you remember, Elmer?" asked the inquisitive caller. "Oh, ever so far," replied the little fellow. "I can remember when I was so little that I couldn't remember anything." The Main Question. "Now, Bridget, tell me another things eai* the lady^ah^^ a new ftrL "Do you know enough to keep your' mouth shutf ' "Well, ma'am, 1 knows enough all right, but the question ta does I get enough wages to encourage me tor* ''SIGNED, ABRAHAM LINCOLN." ECZEMA ONJENTIRE SCALP R. F. D. No. 2, Sunfleld, Mich.—"I was troubled with eosema, It began with a tore on the top of the scalp, broke out as a pimple and grew larger until it was a large red spot with a crust or scab over It This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body, the limbs and back and in the ears. These sores grew larger grad* ually until some were as large as a quarter of a dollar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed and fmart The clothing would irritate them at night when it was being removed causing them to itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery fluid would run from them. My scalp became covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. •T treated about six months and got no relief and after using Cutioura 8oap and Ointment with two applies* tions we could notice a great differ* ence. It began to get better right away. In a montkr* time I was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Underwood," Jan. 8, 1918. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cutioura, Dept U Boston"—Adv. The more rings a woman has on her fingers the oftener her back hair needs adjusting. Shipping Fever ckmiM* asd BM«aiSESBS^BS.SA£i£l): •. A. North, South, East, West men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness followsif the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that (The Urg««t Sele at Any Modiefae l e t s * WoHJ) are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these com* mon aliments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength, brighterspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally this tune-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you—it Is to your interest to try them—for all over the world they *Are Pronounced Best Sold everywhere* In with every box are T«ffT * tOantSs. Prsctice. "Henpeoko ought to make a great ball-player." "How so?" "He's had so much practice stealing home." Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last until the goods wear out. Adv. Unlucky Result "They seem to have quarreled." "Tea. I am afraid their marriage has thrown them together Xoo much." —Judge. DR. J. D. KELLOGO'S ASTJ4 Remedy fer the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aek Your druggist for it writs ft FREE SAMPLE. N0RTH80* * LYMAN CO- Ut, BUFFALO, N.Y. Liquid brae Is a weak solution. 'Avoid h. BuyBed Cross Ball Blue, the blue teat's all blue. Askyovsjrooer. Adv. • > i • . . — A woman Is interesting because she Isn't a masu Typewriters at Wholesale All 1100 Olivers, Boyals, Remingtons, TJnderwoods, Smiths 115 to MS. Save dealers, travelers 160 profits. Free trial, guaranteed, large catalogs free. Rest 4 months for M applied on price. s\ 1» ITMSWTlK •IRMMTII st 7 Riser Ms* MfiH, Stab nBglVl slswf srTIIlHl BaOs pWrei pcaere ,s igstn*©eat mJOaBr k•et• " " V • W i i f j ? 6o*BST"AseOBWS»f a*dr«mH the seJM<Uygt>o<U are received. If ?'on so reqmeet we will bold your fnrs separate or roar approval of onr valaettoB. Write lodar for Prtoe List, shipptag tagStete. •IHR BROTHERS Siaw Pimeesertmertt, M. r BLAKg, Mar. HlDMf*o f gvMatiLetT Ag ve*, WDeOtOroLit * MTlAofLi*L OW v 4«-'. V . ^ KetiodX ^ 8 ¾ ^ imo^rejttinaie^ thrift tB« form of consiitutlonaJ govern worth.xrf the^eyent ghown «^, thA ment^ witn,?thw beln of h^g r^ightj pro1riainw«dh * oV en^ncltwtton^ byj con^iHbts.'^And thus Jiurpassex! aT^eese11¾. the snd^tehtiment ^: ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^^^¾¾^1^^¾^^ for ni. • tton of a world-wrde eTCjJsjtlc*arj]*whlqShh a LI^incoln, with hk emanaoinpA ft tjiliBTlBweaWgeaoeoai - « - f-^ <rfhuman W e e s v j ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i******** mm)C/T)£~ Western AH parts of the Province* of dAelrbmsfllt ar,W hadvee o pf rWodukce.drt w.ooe5*. ' r sad Fbu. Wheat graded weig_h.e.d_ hJeaovoytr aacadt tyoie lNdoe.d 1 t eHmarmd. M fshdmgilta thiet fiohf sefa srve arcsrseiL; g fhffisisrtfwi Tlsa . w lag may be considered fatty as ptoefr easMceeD aenn iI ngdruasstsreys a fsu gflr aotfe m rarltsrmitiosn. .T ahree , , cthre d aoinryly p fuoropdo sree*q.u Iinre d1S eUit,h eenrd faorg abinee Sft' littCbUxg^tUmk** eatgeTeg sgcshfloepolts . mPersr kthsete chooeia^eexoeieednetrtcTafBbnes ^agaja>;, wavhaoa wtotrsh. eCaa ntoa dfaar moff eerxst athoseh breiglys,s sotr tohpa»i portunity of say ptoce on the IT nnlsaissl. Apply for descriptive literature aad reduced railway rates to SuIpmermifiitgernadtieoant, of Ottawa, Canada, or to M.V. Molnneej ire Jefferson Ave* Detroit, Mich. Canadian I Government Agent STOP* Favorite Prescription — •» -~, ~——~ «^«w^>«^» bpest forty year*than aay ether deaeaei enrosw o rb etr hiaadl boInx sboyg asara-oilo aonta dre, etaeWiptaotf f ofrimO eaess wteahlli ^a s m the "~" /^SORBIN*: from s Bone Spavin, Ring Bone* Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or ttmikt trouble and get* hone going sound. Does not blister or lessove the neir and hone can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telle how. 12.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 K free. ABSORBING JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. Redoet* Painful Sweilmg*, Env ^V^Vwco«itie^h*ahOW8or«;All«ye Wa. Wflf tell you mere if you write, f 1 and tk *J bottH •? d *a e r i OT ««"wed. Book •f .F.Y0WPS, P. 0. P., til resale «., taftatflitt>slsss> f IEE TO ILL SUFFEBEBJ &reafsst*ovt soars' *smt aoinr ••or «*• « , st^saaa. aaavoos so vaAavsSB, eieaas, SKA amrnaica, * PatSl: n m 4OOST> •KSMUL - oarteicitita* Ow. aC oH- tsmu vtaoa snvoovsaa Seaof-t uMnAonvv twSAnsxu oimumroso *i*o. EoM7L^. n i l-'-^H •"*&J •w tf>: ^u'. rr '*. •K "• K/L - * * - • « < • > . ' . • * > * ,% ; : ",*•••• • ' € A ^ •r-•&:*••;:**, - • . . • * • ; -<:.'. ^r^ 'J0*± •«*fc'«**» !**•*» £ >*%&"-'.; ',«*' •v. •' m > > • • ^ . . , Jf*. ._-• iv' ^ . ' ir, . : ^ , - / .... t > * ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney f)ippaieh Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Micb., as Second Class Matter H. W . CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - S B I M S ! . J was De- Subscripti()u, $1. Per Tear iu AJ»anco Advertising rales made knowu on apolication. Cards of Thanks, lift/ cents. Resolutioas of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per each Insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest* of any individual will be published at regular advei tiseiog rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Norbert Lavey spent Monday in Pontiac. Bernadine Lynch spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Claudia Binchey spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of RG. Webb. Clayton Placeway spent a few days the past week with relatives in Detroit. - Helen Sellinan of Ann Arbor WBB an over Sunday visitor at the home of J. C. Dunn. Mrs. James Greene of Lansing spent the past week with per parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Charity Supper was postponed until Saturday evening February 7th. Basket-ball game, Howell vs Pinckney at the Dolan building, Pincknoy, to-night, Thursday, February 5. Howell has landed another big industry, in the shape of the Howell Machinery Co., capitalized at $10,000. They will manufacture a patent speed governor. The Welcome Home club, of Stockbridge, has just elected its officers for 1914 and set the dates for its second reunion which they will hold Thursday and Friday, July 30 and 31. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing patty to be given at the Pinckney Opera House, Thursday evening, February 5. Lillian Given's six piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill $1.00. adv. Regular Communication o f Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M.., Tuesday evening February 10 Claude Monks of Detroit home over Sunday. Bert Nash and wife were trait visitors Tuesduy. Lynn HeuJee of the AJ. A. C\ was home over Sunday. Mrs. Ada Potterton was a Jackson visitor last Friday. Mrs. Charles Teeple spent last E Thursday in Stockbridge. - there is business of importance to be disposed of. J. R. Martin, W. M. Gen. Wood also views with alarm, saying that eight guns could use up in a day all ammunition tamed out in the government arsenal in twenty-four hours. Cheer up, General. One spendthrift coold squander all the money that a thousand people make, too, but let us be calm. An exchange tells of a farmer who spent $25 advertising his public sale, which is about four times the amount usually spent The result was that , the sale brought him over $700 more than his highest estimate, so he thinks that it was money well spent. Farmers are just beginning to learn the value of liberal advertis ing of public sales. A tew dollars spent in advertising in the local paper will be read by ten times as many people as read the billT which cost nearly as much as the advertisement and therefore it a much better investment. We would not advise droping the sale \A1^ bat it should b e supplement Norman Twilchell of N. Hamburg spent Sunday here. D. D. Smith has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. John Tiplady is spending some time with friends at Leslie. Mrs. F. G. Jackson was an over Sunday guest of relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Father Coyle spent last Thursday afternoon at the State Sanatorium at Howell. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne of Iosco was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. George Mowers. James B. Craig of Detroit was a guest at the home of G. W. Teeple, last week. •Mrs. Fred Grieves, daughter Isabelle and sou Harold of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors with relatives here. The Pinckney House was opened again Monday by Edward L. Webb of Detroit. Here's hoping that he "sticks." Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther attended the wedding of Miss Carolyn Ayers and Clarence Cameron in Deiroit Tuesday. So many eggs are being shipped by parcel post that Uncle Sam may have to ask J. Pierpont Morgan the Second how to unscrample 'em. Silas Swarthout has rented the John Mclntyre residence on Main street and will m o # to town in the near future. -Mr. Mclntyre will move to Howell. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Miss Sarah McCleer, Mrs. James Stackable and Mrs. Leo McCleer of Gregory visited Mrs. John Monks last Wednesday. The annual Farmers' Round-up Institute of Livingston county will be held ih Howell February 20-21. A good program is being prepared and will be well worth the time of everyone to attend. Few people iu Michigan seem to know just what becomes of the money received by the county l l u M l l l l l l i l l M I I I I U M I I I I I M I l l l l i H U l M i l M M I M i a i U l U > • • • • • • ! • • • • • A A to .H Pi o IH r (3 <D H H o B Monks Bros. are still on the job with a complete line of High Quality Merchandise at Right Prices We would advise our customers to begin the day right by using Pinckney, Parsball's Thomans, or Henkel's Buckwheat Flours and Blue Ribbon, Light House, Karo, or Old Tavern Syiups, for those delightful pancakes. Table Talk Coffee at 25c; Spiing Hill 27c; Old Tavern, Empire or Old Reliable at 30c; Breakfast Delight or Berdan's Blue Label at 35c; White House or Chase <fc Sanbornes Seal at 40c, should satisfy your desire for a fine breakfast drink. You may select anything from our line for the remainder of the day and be assured of satisfaction. Sealshipt Oysters, Addison Chesse, Butter Kmst Bread, Bermuda and Home Grown Onions, Oranges aud Lemons always on hand. Red Star Oil Remember we also have a full line of Gents Furnishings including the famous Ideal and Peninsular Work Shirts and'Overalls. We Appreciate Yoilr Trade Prompt Delivery •'Phone No. 38 ID •4 0 The Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking* Business. • * 4 » 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits J:' 4 Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B Michel Prop- ' mm^mmmmmmmmmmm Work in the E. A. degree. A good attendance" i F askel foTas F o m ^waEerTr-of the-kws-^htr satisfy justice by a money compensation rather than serving time in jails. These fines go into the county library fund and the money is distributed to the townships and then to those school distrists which have voted to establish libraries. The apportionment -of this fund is made according to the number of children on the census list in the various townships and districts, the lists being furnished the county and township officers by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. After the county clerk finds out the amount per capita in the county treasury, he notifies the townships clerk9 of the total amount of library money/ the amount per capita and the amolioT to be drawn out by that township. The township clerk then apportions this amount to those districts which have voted to establish libraries, according to to the list of pupils sent him by the Department and -notifies the director of each district of the amount In cases of fractional districts, library money like the prijnary is apportioned dfjpoty t o the district *jd by. seme vigorous newspaper rn whiotf •jfcfjifejn* wsmsx • v 1 t boated* M ^ $ • »## -WHU!*/ Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete, Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind, Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Calj and see us. Teepje Hardware' Company Pinckney, IMieli. After January 1st. 1914 We are going to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. T H B H O Y T BROS. A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan ::*•::*}::*. Woman Finally Recorers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people.before tfieir time. Often Before a sufferer realizes, what tfie trouble is, he is on {he verge or a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves are th$ source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. i*th St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or tin years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they ajl failed to reach my case. I woj feel as if I was smothering; 'njsiiy _1. jKent- into-coavttlstoits;—My fltttegirl saw Dr. Mdes' Nervine advertised in the papers and, I "at once began to take It. I continuftt to take it for some time and now I am well."v •' * " If you are troubled with loss "of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are m a general run down condition «a4 unable to bear your part of l i e daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your ner^fc. You may not realize whit is the matter with you, but that is no reasen why ^ u should delay treatme^l. Dr. MiW Nervine *• has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years; arid mafQb a trial, no matter how many osser remedies have failed to help vol. - S01!1^ ^.^rufifclii If frat'bsttle falls to benefit your money It retuftjo*. MILES MKDICALlCO., llkhart, i H. FI (IKAIM.IO. e. i.maiu M. b. DRS.ISIGLER &?SK3LE& Pbysictans|and|Surgecns. s . .0,-^- .*.»' -] All calls promptly ••ttended-*) "dftjr or sight Offlce on fcain Street. -*-» toftcKNsr, ~. tICH. :l4&. „* : / ./ w n •«HM»a*w»«\i»r\ *tw<r-u W3& *m. m :'*>>>''/ ,Wi ^;>":'?A>^?'::<' * * W'Or • ',<?*. M' • * » ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft' 1 Don't Forget Your IValeiitines-l February 14 1 From 1c to 25c. All Kinds i MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e N y a l S t o r e Plnckney, Mich* ^ g p Drags, Wall Paper,|Crockerr, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ £ School Supplies, Books ^ Read the AdverJisernentSe They S a v e You Money South Marion Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair were Over Sunday visitors of J. Buckley and family of Iosco, John Gardner and wife were1 iu Dexter last Wednesday. Margaret Brogan was the guest of her sister Mae of Howell Monday and Tuesday. Guy Abbott of Hartland is home. Mrs. Wm. Line of Howell visited at the home of Clydfc Line a few days last week. Hart Gauss and family spent Thursday evening at the home, of Irving Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner attended the fuueral of Mrs. Robert Gardner of Dexter Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Brogan were guests of their son Will and family of Brighton for the week end. There is more Catarrh in thia section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces .of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cur,e. Send for circulars and testimonals. Address: F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.—Adv. Saturday, February 7, '14 1 lot of Mens 40c fine socks, bright colors 1 lot of Vai Iu6ertiou, regular prices 5c, 6c7 7c yd. at 1 lb. of 50c Tea to close at. 25 lbs. granulated sugar.. 1 lb. Soda 1 lb. 25c Coffee \ ^i$Vi Srata *K\xr&er^ SVock r .. tr ft t You'll Get High Grade Work from your Grain Grader—also from the boys—if you let the Rumely-Olds gasoline engine turn the wheels* The fanning mill, the corn sheller, the feed grinder— all of these and a lot more jobs about the farm will be done quickly and cheaply with a Rumely-Olds engine. We have them in many handy sizes, from 1½ to 65 h. p. ^ ^ ^ Drop in soon and see our Eumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you We're here to serve you* Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Automobile Tax Law Since the first of the year Secretary oLState Martiadale has collected $91,061 in automoble taxes and , approximately 6,000 license plates have been sent out by the department. If the new automobile law is declared unconstitutional by the surpreme court about 75 per cent of this money will have to be refunded to those who have «lready| paid. The Warnes motor license law, which provides that owners must pay a state license fee according to the -horsepower of the machines in Ohio was declared unconstitutional by Judge Kiukaid in the common pleas court at Columbus. The court held that the motor tax is not an excise tax, as contended by the state. In a previous ruling in the case the court held that the law was unconstitutional in providing a license tax. The case was filed as a test suit on the new law.—Ex. Home Made Bread \^i «& •'•[• r E E t T H s s E R S B M i : Ont of sort*, depressed, pain in the back. Electric Bitters renews your health and strength, A^narantf^d Liver and Kfdnrey remedy. Money back if not satisfied. If I am representing the Wm. C. Moore <fe Co. of Newark, N, Y., growers of High Grade Nursery Stock, whose motto is, "A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement." All stock is fully guaranteed and positively no, substitution will be made. S P E C I A L Red, White and Blue Rambler Rose, t h r e e in group OP three of ony one color FOP $1.00 Special Bargains on Peaches and Apples J# H. Fiske,piNCKNEY Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for thf) new pickle factory at Pinckney can be had at the store of Murphy SL Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. 4t3 The King- of all Laxatives For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Boffalo, N. Y.,says they are the "king of all laxatives. They area blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home/' -Oet a box and get well again. 25c at Mayer's Drug Store. rug Miss Rath Potterton spant Saturday in Jackson. ^¾%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^¾^%^^%%%%%%%%%%%^%%%^%%^^%^%^%% After Inventory completely cured Robert Madsen, of \test Bar0ng8ton> Iovfe who suffered from V lent liver trouble for eight months. Alter four doctors gave bita up, he took Electric Bitter* and is poW|* wfll man. G*£ a bottle today; it will do the same for fpu. Keep in the house for all liver and kkngey . • " H Recalls Diamond i •> & * > • ' : ^tH.JB^mi^.dFrTH^S^fD OF MEN Dia-. . Y . mond Flour is assorted fwith the home-made bread _of boyhooS days, potjpl/ex twenty-five* yean Diamond Flour has been used exclusively in their .hornet - ' for Bread arid Rom." 'lV .>*' r * ^IXj 1 THE BNCHANGING Q U ^ I T Y ot Diamond Fl< tsr* for so mwy years* has-gamecf the 'confidence *i tit sands of housewives. You'll be sure^of baking success if m u s e Diamond ¥h#S^**?^5**f r-**1**.' % ^ r !» A V I f» , SIOTT Ls* Your Gn><*r tit, Mich. h m W2.7 m i - • % ; > ' • : * Y/i - .*n : * Meyer the druggist. Howell is already discussing the advisability of pulling off a big Fonrtb of July celebration there. -« The shadow social given at the home of Bert Van, Blarrcum Jajit Wednesday evening noder *ifce anspioea of St.-lttta^y's church WAS well attended and a fine time is the "report. Proceeds 146.00. "' - kit V r " ^ » P - : ' i ^ ^ Horrible Bloihes ©f £esema La.. sUtw: UM> doctors advised me to # * rlobsoi furtati atina »7. rLdy DBimiing, mupptw sctton I »11 skin humors, blackh btotchst^^kanrij , leaves /our a!B"IWU healthy. Get a box to-day. Gnara .ot.bj JBsil <.!i b Having closed our inventory we find t h a t we are over stocked in some lines which we will make greatly re* duced prices to close out., All Base Burners and Heating i Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This is an opportunity to buy a stove for next year , at a great reduction. 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill r CHBAP FOR C A S H Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. *mm Wehare a bargaini taBle of *-.. % f> 1 ComV in and get fifsti chtrfce 1..V Im w. 1 , f: * _ i l _ rfMto*M MNikiV''! ,&*vvm*0*^%iA%v*****%****A*%************* m 11 > nm 4 » | i ^ I V-. rP ,:--r \>* • -.,11;' i i y » \i 7 V"' ' V-• • * r -.1$ \l \ <w\ > , . " ' - '• :>.i;'.vxv$ ^ ••- / / s !%&-. N - , & . : < • * • **j. * • ' - . .1 't m*+m+mm*m m^mmmm round fax* haunts, lend* additional interest; but, after «11, ft is impossible in any of theae to give the feeling of unlimited •pace which li one of the chief characfceriatica of the ocean home of theae amphtbioua beaata. Of courae, the aame thing applies to photographs of them; yet, for all that, there Is a satisfaction in taking them at home in their wild state rather than In captivity. I lire In a district in which these animals breed, and yet though I hare tried for years to procure photographic records of the young seals In the nursery, I have only just succeeded in getting a really good series. To begin with, the haunts of the parents are always outlying and somewhat Inaccessible rocks, where the ocean swell heaves itself almost ceaselessly and makes landing difficult. Then, again, the season of the year at which young seals are born is confined to a very limited period, which happens to coincide with the autumnal Equinox, and, consequently, with the equinoctial gales. This, of course, tends to make landing still more difficult, if not impossible. All this means that only once perhaps in several years do things so shape themselves that one can get a favorable opportunity of working among these marine animals. This year, however, circumstances have so arranged themselves that on the second attempt it was possible to land and photograph the young Quite comfortably. On Friday, October 4, we started for the Weatern Isles', and landed upon a rock which, as a rule, is selected by one or two mothers as a nursery for their young; but after a thorough search we had to give it up as hopeleas, and what made matters worse was that our anchor, during our stay on shore, had become fixed in some manner among the rocks on r-^ftvvj' •-•'..,. $>• -4 "*%»?:••• ls.lt:, .-,.-. »•,-.> - • , . •• >••$. H ^ the bottom, and fcafflo' be abandoned by_cuu^„througjLjaifl chain fiabl*}^ ^ c y ^ after about two hours' ineffectual attempts to release it We then proceeded to another rock and landed. Scarcely had we done so before we heard the cry of a young seal right in our track and Just above high-water mark, and 1 took several photographs of it. We found no more, however, on this rock, and proceeded to a third, and here we found four, all close together. The old seals had selected a most accommodating nursery, where a sloping platform of huge rock slabs shelved down at a very gradual angle towards the sea, and where the young could bask In the sun during the greater part of the day. Theae youngsters varied in age from what appeared to be but a few.hoax* to about a week or eight dayl) &&d we were probably only just In time to get a shot at the biggest one, for they take to the water very soon after they are a week old. The adult seals give very little opportunity for observation, and leas for photographing. They are very fond of basking in the sun on a rock out of the wind, where they will lit for hours, until their for becomes quite-dry and looks like that of a rough sheep. The rocks on which they He and bask are such that they can float oil to them at half-ebb; and Immediately dive off in case they hear the least noise which* differs from that jnada by the murmur of the sen. gkftnetimes a single seal will occupy fifth a rock, while at others several will congregate together. I have seen Considerable numbers, perhaps ten or a doten; but a boatman told ma that he on<je saw at least- fifty, which, Wfee* they we» disturbed, came with a rttshdown oter the rocks into the JL vms&rat2>&A&y* keep their boat well out of the way for fear of swamping. Their food is, no doubt, almost entirely composed of fish, which they catch with consummate skill. F\or years a huge seal waa well known by the local fishermen from the fact that he would follow a boat and, time after time, help himself to the fish which had been hooked but had not yet reached the boat This brute certainly had no fear of appendicitis, for he deliberately swallowed Hie fish with the hook and often a considerable portion of the line. A monster which can with impunity swallow fish-hooks can scarcely be troubled with an appendix! But I think there is little doubt that the seal Is fond of fowl as well as fish, for I was told only lately of an incident which certainly points In that direction. A lady was sitting upon the rocks near the sea and was interested /-in the movements of a seal In the water below. He kept coming to the surface in the usual fashion and looking about him, and then sinking again. This he had been doing for a considerable time when a gull came and settled on the surface close by where the seal had just gone under. Without any sign whatever from above, the bird, all in a moment, disappeared beneath the water and was not seen again. This seems to show pretty conclusively that the seal had seized the bird from below, and, if so, with what purpose except as food? Though, as a rule, silent creatures, seals are sometimes noisy and bark like a big dog. I was once engaged In a lonely spot on wave photography, when' I was much surprised to hear what sounded like a big dog barking close to me. I felt sure no dog could be there, but was puzzled to know what it could be until I saw a large seal swimming close by and barking It-was Very rough and/huge breakers were tearing themselves into spray and thundering on the rocks, he seemed quite undisturbed by them, and his voice every now and again sounded above all the din. Young seals also bark, though not in the deep bass of their parents; m fact, it is sometimes a plaintive howl, almost like that ot a child in distress. They are also very pugnacious, for if two young seals which have been born a few yards apart are put together they immediately. begin to snap at each other, hissing and snarling in 8 most ferocious manner. The fur of the young seal is beautifully soft and silky, shining in the sun like white satin, but it soon becomes coarse. It would be interesting if one could watch seals in the same way that one watches and photographs birds, in a hiding tent or a shed, such as Dr. Heatherley and I used for the peregrine falcons, but I am afraid that it is impracticable. The difficulties I mentioned at starting concerning landing, equinoctial gales, etc., make it a bit too risky, to say nothing of the long, cold nights which one would have to spend without any artificial heat. In May the nights are short and the hours of sunshine long, out in October things are different, so that I fear the actual watching and photographing of the adult seal in his ocean haunts will not be accomplished just yet. RACE AROUND THE INI I EV5RV; TYPE OF MOTOR-DRIVEN AIR CRAFT TO BE ELIGIBLE. 11 t i f * * > K t t M f-Ffc 1MABKET Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. t TO 8TART FROM SAN RRANCtSCO DURING BIG-FAIR. $150,000 to S« Put Up;By Exposition and An Equal Amount to Co Raised By Subscription for Prizes. A Century Ago. On the eve of the New Tear, 100 years ago, London experienced one of the worst fogs in her history. The fog enveloped not only the city* of London, but a large part of England as well. For many years afterward k was referred to as the "fatal fog." For five days London was in complete darkness. Electric lights, of course, were unknown at that time, while gas had only recently been Introduced in the great British metropolis for street-lighting purposes. The primitive gaslights, however, were totally unable to penetrate the thick and heavy clo'ud of fog and smoke that hung like a pall over the city. Business was necessarily suspended and the people had to forego their customary occupations. Some of those Who ventured from their homes became lost and In their wanderings fell into the Thames and were drowned. Many others "were seriously injured by collisions In the streets. Government Ownership of Telegraphs Washington—Purchase by the government of the telephone systems of [-the country, except the "farmer" lines, and the establishment of a federal monopoly over all telephone, telegraph and wireless communications, are recommended in a report submitted to the senate Saturday by Postmaster General Burleson. The report is in compliance with the resolution of Senator Norris requesting information, and was made on findings of a departmental committee which studied the practicability of government ownership of telegraphs. Byron's Anti-Fat Diet. As we all know, one man's food Is another man's poison—and certainly the poet Byron's anti-fat diet would add layers of flesh to some of us. A story is told by some one who once acted as the poet's host at dinner. The meal was served and Byron refused dish after dish, asking for biscuits and soda water. But, as the host says, "neither meat, fish nor wine would he touch, and of biscuits and soda water, which he asked for, there had been unluckily no provision." Then Byron chose, as tbe-least Itkely io-meke hl» fat, potatoes—andl dressed them with vinegar. And of potatoes—the present-day fat man's bugaboo—-he made a good dinner. San Franeisco—Under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific exposition, a great race is planned for any type of motor-driven, air craft, around the world, starting from San Francisco, the Aero Club of America announced Sunday. The exposition will put up $160,000 for prizes and an equal fund will be raised by subscription. It is planned to start the race in May, 1915, a#d to allow contestants 90 days in which to cover 22,000 miles around the globe. Live Stock Markets. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 657; market for canners and bulls steady; alf others 10@15c lower; milch cows, $7®10 lower; best steers and heifers, $8; steers* an d>eif era, 1,000 to ^200, $7,25 ®7.50; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6.75@7.25; steers and heif-sj srs that are fat, 500 to 700, $5.50@6.25; l^cnoice fat cows, $5.50; good fat *ows, $5@5.25;.. common cow*; £*2€ ®4.50; canners, $3^4.25^ chorcVneaVy Dulls, $6.50^)6.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5@5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.75@7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6® 6.50; fair stockers, 500 to. 7jH), $5.60@6; stock heifers, $5@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75® 90; common milkers, $40®55. Veal calves: receipts, 202; general market 50c lower; few choice, $11.50; bulk of good, $10.50(2>11; others, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,854; market dull and draggy; meat trade bad; all grades 10® 15c lower: best lambs, $7.75; fair to good lambs, $7.35@7.60; light to common lambs, $6,50@6.75; fair to good sheep, $4.75 @5; culls and common, $3.50®4.25. Hogs: Receipts, 2,257; market 10@15c lower: light to godd butchers, $8.30@8.35; pigs, $8.25 mixed $8.80@8.3S; heavy, $8.86. Nineteen Lost When^Boat Sinks. London—The German bark Hera, from Pisagua, November 1, went on the rocks near Falmouth in a gale Saturday night and 19 of the crew were drowned. The Hera missed Falmouth in the intense darkness and thick weather and hit Gull Rock. The bark sent up rockets and the Falmouth lighthouse launched a lifeboat and started, in a tremendous sea, to look for the vessel. The bark could hot be located for hours. ' '^',v'* 1** Boys Strike Against Tipping Trust. Chicago—Thirty boys, employes of Jacques Rousso, head of the so-called tipping trust, which rents the checking concessions in hotels and cafes, went on strike Sunday because Rousso-had substituted girls for some of their numbtgr. The employment of the girls, the boys said, was in hopes of making a stronger appeal to the hearts of cafe patrons. • Time's Doubts. Wife—Can I disturb you a minute, dear? Husband—Sorry, but I haven't any time.1' Wife—Just a minute; the dressmaker Is here with her bill Husband—But my dear child, ! told you I haven't any time, and time, yon know, is the aame as money!"—Puck. . j * * * - ^ .•*•;, ViS-.vJi-'* :'": .'*•*- .J'<\ •> ' vv.^. . , - * • /CV...-V- •O'-xWSMfc.iJmB* ttm aad> hts mate to • $ . • • * • • * I r t . . A Pretty tuburlMM Motar Wfcart Vines an* Flewaft Add Considerably ttl ". •*»->~»" isfr'V- ?; ••• y Merry del Val Succeeds Rampolls. Rome—Cardinal Merry del Val as* sumes the position of arch-priest of St Peter's on Monday, succeeding the late Cardinal Rarvpolla, and a solemn ceremonial was held. The pole, in hondr~^o#- the occasion, presented through Cardinal Marry del Val, to the basilica a magnificent gold chalice and pyx incrusted with precious stone* Wilson Names Two Commissioners. Washington—Wtnthrop Moore Daniels, of Princeton, N. J., and Henry Clay Hall, of Colorado Springs, Col., were Saturday nominated by President Wilson to be members of the interstate commerce commission. Cast Buffalo Markets. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Receipts, 135 cars; heavy grades 10c lower; handy butcher stuff sold strong to 10c higher; prime steers, $8.65®$8.90; beat 1,200 to 1,300-lb. steers, $8,250*8.66; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb. steers, $8.15® $8.26; fancy yearlings, $8.50^16.75; medium to good, $7.76@$8.0O; coarse plain weighty steers, $7.25@$7.65; ehoice handy steers, $7.75®$8.10; fair to good, $7.50@$7.?5; extra good cows, $6.75 @ $7.00; best cews, $5.75® $6.25; butcher cows, $5.25 @$5.50; cutters, $4.50®$4.75; trimmers, $£.50@ $3.90; best heifers, $7.50@$8.00; medium heifers, $6.75(g)$7.25; light butcher heifers, $6.25@$6.75; stock heifers, $5.25@$5.50; best feeders, $6.75® $7.00; fair to good, $6.25@$6.50; fancy stock steers, $6.50; best stock steers, $5.75®$6.25; common light $5.25@$5.50; extra fat butcher bulls, $7.00@$7.25; bologna bulls, $6.25 @ $6.75; stock bulls, $5.00@$«.00; milkers and springers, $40@$100. Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market opened 10c higher; Closed weak; heavy and yorkers, $8.90; pigs, $8.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 70 cars; market strong; top lambs, $8.25@$8.35; yearlings, $«.50@$7.00; wethers, $5.75® $6.00; ewes, $5.25@$8.50. Calves: Receipts, 700; steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $10®$11; grassers, $4.50® $6.50. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Fred H. Bogle defeated William Faasbender for mayor In Marquette's first election under -commission government The Negro Grand* Masonic lodge passed resolutions denouncing the treatment they received In Kalamaaoo and decided on Detroit for the meeting place next year. Commissioner of Schools W. H. Sparling has compiled a Huron county school directory and list of qualified teachers for 191*-1914.: The hoopla especially interesting to teachers and educators. •._.. ^ \ , . „ ' . Rufus Barnard,, aged -80 years* waa killed by an angry bull Saturday night at Hickory Hill dairy farm, near Lyons. The body,was found after being pawed by the angry aa- Imal nearly, tre hoars. . Hector A. McCrimraon, of CasevIlU, and Edna Oakley, of Portland, won the Normal oratorical contest Wednesday night and will represeiitnhe Ypailantl Grains Eta, DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 99c; May opened without change at 11.03 1-4 and advanced to $1.03 1-2; July opened at 91 l-2c and advanced to 91 3-4c; No. 1 white 98 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 64c; No. 3 yellow 2 cars at 66c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at €8 l-2c, 1 at 63c; sample, 1 car at 63c. "^itl::::=SIa¥QWd7Tcar at 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 86c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; February, $1.92. Cloverseed—Prime . spot, . $8J5; March, $8.80; sample red, 36 bags at $8.25, 50 at $8, 30 at $7.75; alsjke, $10.75; sample alsike, 10 bags at $9>75, 8 at $8.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.55. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $15® 15.50; standard, $14® 14.60; No. 2 timothy, $12® 13; light mixed, $13.50014; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 ©13; No. 1 clover, $12® 13; ry© straw, ( $8®8.50; wheat straw, $7®7^0; oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth^ paper sacks, per 194 pounds,- Jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second- patent, $4.96; straight, $4.50; spring; patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl Feed—In 1004b sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, |27; fine middlings; $2*; cracked corn, $2»; coarse cornmaat 128; corn and oat chop, $25.00 per ton. a! " *?. .,, Oeneraf Harkste, . DETROIT rr» Apple* ^ Steele R^d, $5£0®6? Spy, $4.5005.50; Greening, $4.60 ®fc; No. 2, $3®3.50 per bbl. -. Rabbits—$2,25 per do* , " \ ; Cabbage—$2.25®2.50 per bl. •„'>...*.•. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 ^per f bu and $7 per bbl. ;17 i Sw4Kt »Potatoes~^fersey kiln-dried, $I.35®1.40 per crate. Dreessd Galves^-tfancy, lfr®3& l-2c; ] eommoni 11® 12c per lb. ' > ' ^Potatoes—In- bulk, «*0«2c +& tftf; t«J aacka; etc 'm^n^^ytm^^ ' -,-'.-* •• f - V . • * # V • / ' * - - - * « ; • • • < , tiv :<:<:• i^r^L, K-sLFiJ £v* .z&j&l^: . • V ' . . * . > • • * - :tmf>< »>». PINCKNEY DISPATCH &#W iH*< s SYNOPSIS. lieutenant Holton la detached from his fJmm&nd In the navy at the outset of the Jpanlsh-Amerlcaa war and assigned to miporta.nt secret service duty. CHAPTER IL The Girl and the Walter. At seven o'clock, in Immaculate evening attire, Holton set out from his club and sallied forth to the Willard. After studying the menu lovingly, and having devised a dinner suitable to the palate of one who had. followed the lure of Epicurus,in Vienna, Paris, and London, he turned from the card and lighting a cigarette and sipping a cocktail, he gazed about the room. At one table he saw the French ambassador and a company of his Gallic friends. Near by young Pembroke, of the British embassy, was dining a girl Holton had met/ To his left sat a dark-skinned, sleek-appearing man with close-cropped Vandyke beard. He bad been pointed out to Holton in Paris as a man wh<Thad plans of German forte at Kiel for sale. The young officer wondered what he was doing here. Altogether the atmosphere, Holton decided, was Just as it should be, Just as the capital of a country should act when the government stands on the brink of international war. * Holton had Just dispatched his first oyster when his attention was attracted by a musical little laugh to a table about twenty feet away from him. A girl, slightly above the medium height, with slender resilient figure, was standing with her back to him, talking to her escort, a well-built man of fifty odd, with Iron-gray hah* and beard, and the dark features of the Latin. She was a beauty. Holton, connoisseur of femininity though he was, admitted that without hesitation. Her hair was not the coal-black hair of her race, but a shining, golden deep brown, which lay upon her head in thick* waving convolutions, Her eyes were blue-gray, set off by long, dark lashes, and fine brows, which, ran with delicate arches to the straight, finely modeled nose. Her lips were colored by nature, pure coral, and her teeth flashed as she spoke. "It's absurd, father, for you to mind. I can wait here as well as anywhere else—although I shan't promise not to occupy myself by dining." The father shrugged. "Well," he said at length, 'It Is quite necessary, Ranee, and I shan't be gone long, but If yon mind HI take you back to the hotel." "Not at all, not all," she protested. "Ii!a -so bright .and interesting here, and you'll return soon, anyway. No, go on, father, and I'll eat"—she smiled radiantly—"very slowly until you return." Her cheeks had flushed with animation, and the purity of her coloring, as well as the whiteness of her skin, convinced Holton that If her father ware Spanish, or Cuban, or something Lett*, the girl unquestionably was the daughter of an Anglo-Saxon mother. With a gesture that amounted almost to carelessness, she had tossed a gold mesh hand-bag dn the table, and now as she glanced over the card It was quite concealed from her view. Holton returned to his oysters, not, however, neglecting occasional glances at thajradlant creature who had been left, as ha inwardly phrased.it, high and dry by her father. VI should think," he murmured, "that le'd be afraid someone would steal her. X—I, by George! Td like to, you know." Which thought thrilled him out of ail proportion to the amount of good sense k> contained It was at about thjs point that Holton's gase fell upon the waiter attending the young woman. He was one of those interesting persons to be seen occasionally hi great restaurants who seem to be above their calling". There was a Mddea something, passing phases of fmttal expression, a oertainSMwewient of the shoulders* an* above all, a firm-footed but light tread, alt of which seemed to Helton to Indicate « man misplaoed. . fie felt certain af this a moment later, when the gM agate lifted th* menu and the waiter stepped to the) comer of the taste, upon which the) rold bag lay. With a quick anakallke Vtovun^t bis band slsot out aad seised be be* T l ^ hardlylifting U* **• t trs frsMnv the tab**, he snaansl his pm upward and tfce big flex the lapel of his Jacket, which had been held open to receive it by the other hand- Another instant and he was in front of the girl receiving her order with the utmost sang froid. Holton wasted no time in thought Quickly springing up he approached the young woman's table, and nodding to her ai to an old acquaintance, he placed bis hand lightly upon the wait- receptions." er s arm. * "Wait a moment," said Holton pleasantly. The girl in the meanUndgjhad been Btaring at the young officer in wideeyed wonderment. "What—what does this mean?" she asked finally. "Your bag," said Holton's quietly, "was on this table, was it not?" The girl leaned forward with a gasp. "Why—why, yes," she said. "Why— itrs gone." She looked up at Holton with startled eyes. "If s gone," she repeated, her voice beginning to rise. Holton smiled reassuringly and nodded. "Please don't be alarmed," he said, "it is all right." He turned to the waiter. "This man evidently regarded your bag as among the* debris to-be cleared from the table. Rather stupid, of course, but then, If he were not stupid he wouldn't be a waiter, you know." "What do you mean, sir!" exclaimed the man, flushing. Holton laughed and tightened his grip on the waiter's arm. "Come, come," he said. 'Take that bag out of your coat and put It on the table or 111 make a spread-eagle of you." "Give me my bag/' aald the girl, her eyes flashing. Without a word the waiter reached his hand inside his Jacket, and bringing forth the missing article, laid it on the table, "There," he said, "I thought someone had left it and I was- going to take it to the desk." "Rata," commented Holton. "Do you wish him arrested V* he added, glancing at the girl. The young woman thought a moment and then shook her head. "No, thank you, I think not," she said. "I should hate to appear In proceedings, and after all, no harm has been done. It may be he was sincere in removing the bag." Holton regarded her sharply and saw that she really believed in the She was speaking in perfect English, with Just the faintest accent. "Perhaps so," granted Holton. Then he took the bit in his teeth. "My name is Appleton," he said; "I'm a lieutenant in the army." "And I," she said, "am Miss La Tossa. I think I—at least, I remember seeing you at one of the White House Norton Tightened Mis Oris on the Water's Arm. - • *• man's guilt, but was averse to carrying the matter further^ ' "AH right," he said; releasing hi* grip upon the waiter's arm. "Now, then, you ge-and attend to your duties —and be sure yon don't nut any poison in this young lady's food." The waiter turned away with an evil esewt, aad Hot** bowed- and wag •bout to go to his tebterwhen the girl smHed at him radtenttr/ "I have not thankedvyosj yet for your kindness," she said. • <Oh,itwunothin*ataM,"ms*nded Holton, "But it was," ahe insisted. "The* beg & very dear to me, and, besides, ft ocmtain* striata L should hate to V ^ S W W S ^ ^ V ^^SBSMBBBBBBBr -4%^ . SBMSVWVPSBSS) • SBSSJS^PW . • VSS* lose, I am sorry that my father la not to thaak yra, aad yet in eaatuer I am gtedV Be weuW eeotd me la? bete* awfully cnralese," "I remember having seen you," lied Holton, "but I waa trying to recall the place. I think we were introduced. La Tossa," he mused. "Oh, come, Mr, Applegate—" "Appleton," corrected Holton. "Thank you, Mr. Appleton; let us have done with beating about the bush. You have rendered me a great favor tonight, and. that is quite sufficient. But you do not remember me, and so please do not try to make me think youjdo." "All right," said Holton, "I won't. But—but you will not think me presuming if I said I should like to—hereafter." '•" "I should like to have you know me/J she said simply. The unexpected nature of this remark quite unhorsed the young officer, and for a second no words came to his tongue, "Thank you," he said lamely. She regarded him in smiling silence. "But I'm afraid," she said then, "that your knowledge will be limited to this evening. I wish, really wish, it would be otherwise." She sighed. "It would be so nice to be like other girls. But father and I are birds of passage, here one day, there the next I shall be so glad to be home once more." "Home?" Holton looked nt her inquiringly. "Yes, my home is near Santiago. We are outside Cuabitas." "Oh! Holton flushed for some reason or other. "Good-by, Mr. Appleton," she said. "I am grateful to you—I am thankful. You have been very good. But now you must go, really." "May I not call?" asked Holton. "I recognise the informality of our meeting, and I do not wish you to think me forward, but I really—" "I thank you, Mr. Appleton," she said; "but, no—these things cannot be." There was a note of finality in her voice and a trace of pathos, both of which Holton caught "Of course, Miss La Tossa, I shall do as you say. But I am sorry." He paused. "And will you please remember this: If you ever need assistance in any way, and I am within reach, will you call upon met" — "I thank you," she replied. "You are most kind. I shall remember what you have said." Holton drew a card-case from his pocket "When I told you my name was Appleton," he said, "I acted upon impulse, but intended no insult My real name and my address are contained here," and he placed a card in front of her. The girl glanced at the bit of pasteboard, and then started. She looked up at Holton with a frightened expression. "Lieutenant Holton," she said. "Why, I thought—" She paused. "You thought?" prompted Holton. "1—I thought—" She paused again, then her expression changed, aad she smiled at him. '1 thought you said yoot name- was Appleton." "As I explained, I did tall you that," girl and the strange nature of their ta terview. While Holton was engaged la thought Miss La Tossa's waiter, as though to make up for his misconduct, proved a most excellent servitor. Hi seemed, in fact, to take especial pride in attending to the service with all thi skin at hip command, with the result that the girl, who was in large degrei an epicure, rewarded him with a pleas ant smile. Her father Joined her at coffee, sad it was then, while waiting for an or der, that this strange waiter penciled the following telegram. upon a pad which he carried in his pocket: "Holton at Willard. Scorpion evi dently not going to Key West. Failed with girl. But all working well." This went to Key West. The waitet returned to the dining-room, and spent all his spare time standing within ear shot of the table at which Miss h* Tossa and her father were seated. The two were guests at the hotel. Just before they arose the fathei said something which brought th4 waiter rigid. He listened for the re ply, and then with a broad smile ha hurried to the serving-table for finger bowls, as demanded by a fussy gentle man at a table in front of him. As for Holton, he was smoking a long cigar and, gazing thoughtfully at the ceiling, trying to determine where he had seen the face of that waiter before. * • • • • • • • When Holton entered the ballroom of the Willard the orchestra from behind its shelter of palms was sending Trying to Determine Where He Had Seen the Face Before. forth the stirring notes of Souse's "Stars and Stripes," whose popularity was then at the apex, and the floor was filled with whirling couples. A few minutes late, all other thoughts flashed from his mind as the girl be had met in the restaurant passed in at the door on the arm of her father. She was smiling animatedly, and was at once surrounded by a group of young men, mainly foreigners, all clamoring for one or more dances. "By George!" ejaculated Holton under his breath. "I'm for that young lady without any doubt at all" Twice he started to move toward her, only to be anticipated by some equally ardent young gallant, and it was not until the music of a waltz had ceased and her partner had begun to cast his eyes about the room for the woman whose name appeared next on his card that Holton saw his opportunity. Stepping quickly across the floor, he confronted her with a bow, seeing which the partner bowed in turn and disappeared. "Mr. Apple—Mr. Holton!" she exclaimed. "What a surprise!" "Not an unpleasant one, I hope,** smiled Holton in reply. "Of course not," she answered, placing her card in the officer' outstretched hand. "Thank you." Holton glanced quickly down the list of names. "I see the twelfth, thirteenth, aad fourteenth dances are not taken. May I have them?" "All?" She arched her eyebrows* but sailed, as if pleased. r< "Certainly, all," said the young man To Pipe Smokers $,RGL.G)r<? sT FRUIT j _rt' W'H^Or- ^ H Q » ' said Holton. ."it was an Impulse* and ^ . ^ w i ^ i i - «..„.• M „..«- -,„ M no harm was,intended. N w m a w » | J J f 5 ^ » M l ** tUBf " ^ M She regarded him smilingly. "What a queer person you araf Holton wad about to reply what a my real name.'' The girl shook, her head slowly. "You must not do that again.'' tyrhttS™'£! nOS&'-f*?*1 nerershan," and Holton .poke f e r /v me ann hti d- ipilo^ma^ticg B*rit^ish^ un^ifo^r m a&p- I* -jrtK.-. #trt away. She looked back at Holton "No—the right name/ She fixedhim with her serious eyes" "Anpletotf is a fair fine name,Vsh» **ldf "*< sound* lust us weft as your own—6ok ton. Tes, J thank-it has a moramt> tract** s d a n Q * a Spaniard When ydu say XppkKon—why, then—then it la better ao sometimes. New, l&Appsseou, agate l thank?** * shall re-' member all you have don* antrall you aaye;said. And- now you most go/' ttte&moer bowed, a trine stffljr, fur hat manner had undertone somethteg of a change. He withdrew^ hh) own 'taste, and went through his retinas eeurses in a perfunctory manner. His mind was whotty upon *hat beautiful orer fa^ shpujder. "Adioatf she eaBed. <ro B B oonrurbKB.) •m* TOBACCO j # W# Irs May eaitirf andhaTeaoaoatopkaaabutoarata* toman. Wa have been making hightrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century aad "Wild Fruit" la our besteffort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, tan cent doth pouches, eight aad sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we wfll mail you an original package, jQO.J.Baglfti & Co.,Detroit,MicL All In the Badge. Little Everett was a member of the Band of Mercy society, and was proud of the membership. He wore his badge, a small star, as if it were a policeman's insignia, and was often heard reproving other boys and girls for cruel treatment of dogs and cats. One morning a woman of the neighborhood heard a commotion outside Everett's home, and, going to the window, was surprised to find Everett in the act of tormenting the cat. "Why, Everett," she called, "what are you doing to that poor cat? I thought you belonged to the Band of Mercy society.'* "I did," replied the little boy, "but I lost my star."—Llppincott's. B-zz. First Bee—Who is that strangelooking insect in our midst? Second Bee—Why, don't you know? He 1B the latest thing in the bug line. He has taken the place of the horsefly. That's Weary Rivets, the automobile bug.—Chicago News. Nations Without Bankruptcy Laws. China, Japan and Canada are said to be the only civilized countries having no bankruptcy laws. The Color Line. "What do you think of penciling one's eyebrows?" "That's where I draw the line." e It sometimes takes a pretty wise man to fully realise what a fool he really is, Many a chap's toes turn np while waiting for a dead man's shoes. ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK Whafs the Use When There's an Easy Way Out* Along with the coffee habit has grown the prevalent "American Pit- V. Bervant Qhf Educator, The troth is, we neter think of education in connection with "babyhood, the-term being uvea? minds Jaasv trtcably ,confused with tehooihouscs and books: Wtftn w«r*o honestly aa> mit the plain met that a child in b» 4ng educated ^efefywaalmshw^ny the condttroa in which he is pJaaad and the pereons who are with him, we shell be readier to ate the head ft a higher class of educators than ear* ant gJrfe.-^neufalng CUldrm ease"—nervous prostration. *The following letter shows the way out of the trouble: "Five years ago I was a great coffee drinker and from its use I became so nervous I could scarcely sleep at all nights. My condition grew worse and worse until finally the physician I consulted declared my troubles were due to coffee. "But being so wedded to the beverage I did not see how I could do without it, especially at breakfast, as that meal teemed incomplete without coffee. "On a visit, my friends deprived me of coffee to prove that it was harmful. At the end of about eight days I was less nervous, but the craving for coffee was Intense, so I went bank to the old habit as soon as I fot home. and the old sleepless nights came near making a wreck of me. "I heard of Postum and decided to try i t I did not Ilka it at drat, because, as I afterwards discovered; it was not made property. I found* how* ever, that when made after directions on the package, it waa delicious. "It had a soothing effect on my nerves, and none of the bad effects that coffee had, so I bade farewell to coffee aad hate used only Poatum sinoe. The mast wonderful aooount of the benefit to be derived from Postum could not exoeed my own a*» perience." Name given by Postum Co., Battht CrecavMich. Wrtte for aoopyof-Tad Road to Wettrille," - Postum. now comes la two forma: Regular Postum mutt he> wag boiled. Inatant Poatum-Tte a soluble powder. A temmoonful dissolves oulckly laaoupotsrtwatetvaM.wttaereajtt and sugar, makes a detteeona bever* sge Ijuaewtiy. Qroeefe edsVsotli ttsda, '•^etwa * mfuief tsf Pistaai , > V ',", .-* • i:*&*%&&**&> i«BSK"^*t—• > i < » i M i l iii Erasr ; — n '.x*r "HUt*. M M M M > " l " * * * ^ .. V'' /J >y*^ ir? l i t : « . !;'';> I 7tA* fe-r -^ -t s*f &v ! & • • • 7P>!l *y Jr'-^f fsi'' ^ . ' « < • • • " • • ^ ' - i'V •;•*--. •, ••' .f *>•.••. • . > . • • • ; W i-v ' V " ' I t * • • • • / ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH RHEUM ATW SUFFERERS SHOULD USE ^ D R O P S J * r aff tonus o / Rheumatism ^. LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEUtALGLC AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP T m i kf)Uv«»Ojsle*it«fl€)fi 4* ALL on nqunr Swanaoa Rheumatic Cure Co. 1 N - 1 M W. Ukm ftk, CHICAOO To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y h i g h e s t g r a d e o f Type Brass Kule 10 Strips Brass Labor-Saving Kule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kules Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Bound Corners Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we cac make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in Becond-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material, Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ProprletoTB Penn Type Foundry 2tlf j Monuments 5 n If you are contemplating i I " " ! 0 " J MYSTERY OF SIGHT Harold May cock is on the gain. James Catrell and wife and Mrs. W. B. Miller attended the poultry bhow at Pontiac last Thursday. ' Mrs/Fred Hoff of Unadilla'took dinner [at the home of W. B Miller, Tuesday. Loral News Blanche Martin spent Wednesday in Stockbridpe. Mies Helen Reason spent the past few days at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. D. D. Smith spent a few days the past week with Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake. Go to Dancer's, Stockbridge, for the biggeBt bargains ever offered in Ladies Coats. adv Mrs. John Robeits and daughter Daisy visited at the home of Wm, Bullis one day last week. The Livingston County Association Order Eastern Star meeting will beheld atFowlervillo, Tuesday, February 10. All visitors from Pinckney Chapter will be provided for with entertainment for the day and over night. W. M. Mrs. Wm. Doyle Mrs. Wm. Doyle died at her home south of Pinckney, Friday, January 30, at the age of 53 years. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church, Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating. Obituary next week. * m mm Aa Othart See Us. "Mem-sahib," asked a young East Indian girl of her English mlstre^ "why do you wear those sad colors?' "I am In mourning, Lattoo. It Is th. custom of English ladies." "But black Is the color of nlg!it. mem-sahib, and yet you believe th:;. when you die you go to heaven at on<\ Then why not be glad for your friends who die and wear colors such as wf see in birds and flowers and falling water when the sun shines? Ah, well, Christians are strange people!"—Fro 1: "The Indian Alps." No Cause For Alarm. "See here, husband, I found a lock of hair among your old papers. "Well?" "I never gave it to you." . "Don't worry. I don't remember who did,"—Washington Herald. Pay your suoscriptloii this month. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE: YES? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JQTHe saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. imimimimvmvmimmimimw 6 0 YEAft* EXPERIENCE TBAOC MAftRS DC8IONS A-ifene sendtns; nufcetctCaO anPdY dRaIsGcrHipTtSk mAaCiM. FIo ans rptraoinb cobulyr poaptiennletanb flre imuntcn qinuvicekn:!t?io nas cise rptaroinb eobulyr popatinenletnab flree. e Cwootnertei tkHwetrtctlToonOdentfaU MN0600K en Patents MPaat tferneets. Otaldkeesnt athnreonuogyh fo Mr •uenena rkin CgjoMTtrtenctesl*. " sjwekU nntti*, without charge. In the Scientific American Kfsomsly illustrated wookly. Largest otr 011 of any scientific JoaraaL 1 eras, fs 1 fg*rssontos, »L Sokl byaU.twwedjMieif H f'l' ' , • * Orand Trunk Tlmt Tiblti For the convenience of our readers - East Ko.^0-4t40p.m. Traim WsjT No. 27—10:28 a. m, «[0.29—7|U p. m« A Shouting about the excellent quality of our printing. We don't care what the job may be, we are equipped to mm it out to your satisfaction. If we can't, well tell you so frankly. Let Us Convince You Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATS o! XICRIGA*. The Probate Urart for (he oonntj of Livingston. At a soMion of said court, held at the probate offlee la the villam of Howell In rildeoMkty on the 14th day of January A. D. lr>U. Present, Hon. Eogtne A. Stowe. Judge 01 Probate. la the matter of the estate of MAKY L. SPROUT, deeeaaed Jal'a F. Powell bariat filed In said court her petition paayiBg that a certain instrument in wriUpg, purporting to be the last will and teau amopt of taio deceusd, now on ftk la said conrt be admitted to probate, and that the admlnlatratlon of said estate be granted to soma other suitable parson. jtfH3SaS2S,s,^"«i Most Wonderful and Inexplicable of All Our Senses. LIMITS OF THE HUMAN VISION. There Are Colors All About Us That the Eye Cannot See, as Wo Cannot Distinguish Beyond the Extremes of the Spectrum Red and Violet, No two persons see precisely alike any more than any two persons near precisely the same. The differences in these perceptions are due to the wide disparities not only in the organs of vision and hearing, but also to the differences In mental makeup of the individuals. There are more unsolved problems as to sight than any other sense. It Is the most wonderful and at the same time the most inexplicable sense that we possess. Every school child is taught that we see because rays of light reach the retina of the eye after passing through the transparent cornea, that curved surface which is in direct contact with the external air. the aqueous or watery humor, and the crystalline and vitreous humors. The eye is thus made up of three separate lenses, through which the ligtit passes before reaching the retina. When observed from outside It is plain that all the Images appear to be reversed in the eye. We see everything .upside down, but in some way this reversal is corrected, so that things appear to us as they should, though this simple point has not yet been explained by the most advanced science. But the eye sees not only images and light; it also distinguishes color. And here is one of the greatest problems with which the eye has to deal. The white light of a ray of sunshine is divided by a prism into all of the colors from red to violet, and it Is one of the greatest triumphs of modern optics to have proved thafc what we call color is nothing but the speed with which some parts of the ray of sunshine strike upon the retina. The eye can perceive waves striking it as low as red and as high as violet, but there are many rays both above and below the red /and violet the extremes of the spectrum, as they are called. The human eye cannot perceive these because the lengths of the waves or the frequency with which they strike upon the retina are too great or too small for the human organ. Yet they are most important, exercising a great Influence upon human beings. The ultra violet rays are known now by their chemical action and are termed chemical rays, while the infra red rays are heat rays and are known as such. So it is evident that there is much that tlje eye does not or cannot see, even with nil the mechanical aids which have been provided in telescope, microscope, etc. What really carries the message of vision to the brain center of vision, which is at the back of the head, Is the optic nerve, and the fact that if ydiu have n pain in the back of the head it Is probably due to eye strain is admitted b.v all physicians, if you feel that strain and headache located at the occiput the first tiling to do is to consult an oculist and get the glasses which will correct the error of vision Your eyes may be wrong in any mim ber-of-w^ysr-Eitlierthere-rnfly^be^ defect In some one of the lenses or the nerve may have become weakened or the muscles of accommodation b.v which the eye is Recused may be wrong. The last is probably the com monest of troubles and may be easily corrected If promptly taken in hand by an expert. Cross eyes are only defects of mus cnlar control, and the tatest researches point to the necessity for correcting this defect as promptly as possible Many parents make the fatal mistake of not calling in the specialist even whju they notice that an infant "crosses the eyes." But it is in the early stages that this trouble may bo ^ best corrected; otherwise the muscles become fixed in their error and the defect Is permanent It is never too early t o put glasses upon the child who requires them. It Is often too late to save the child from permanent injury of the most beautiful, most 1 pressive and most useful organ.—New York World. T O R final clearance we will give some very low prices on all of our Ladies Coats. W. J. D A N C E R & CO. Stockbridge, Michigan A^^^^^^#K^>>, List! List! bist Y O U P F a r m W i t h Us FOP a • Deal Having entered into a co-partnership under the name of "Michigan Fa r n i a b a n d Real E s t a t e Co." for the purpose of selling farm real estate in Michigan, we respectfully solicit your patronage. Our past experience in selliDg farms for the E. A. Stent Co., one of the" largest and moat successful agencies in the United States, but who have withdrawn from Michigan, has given us a plan of reaching prospective buyers of Michigan farms such as few possess. Our custom ers in the past have come from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Florida Montana, Dakota and Pennsylvania and constitute some of our best citizens. Wc ape Not Stpangeps to you, having always lived among you and you are not only acquainted with us but know our way of doing business,- responsibility, etc., and we ask that if you wish to buy or sell that you let us know by phone, card or any- other way possible and we will call on you and explain our proposition. Yours For a D Deal, Michigan Farm-Land Real Estate Co. W. B. Collins, President T. H. Howlett, Vice President F. A. Howlett, Secretary and Treasurer G R E G O R Y , - - - M I C H I G A N l\ A Winter Cough 4U rora *©?&*«. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. I'he £**! dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendisfa, Vt., was threatened consumption, after having pneumonia* He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought t o be. in •Terr family; it is oertainly the beat of all medicioes for congha, colds or long troubles." Ooed for children's coughs. Monty back if not satisfied. Price 60ctJ aad $1.00. ffeoommendtd by C. G. Meyer the druggist Our Meat Prices We are now cicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the bentfit. We submit the following prices: Good Roasts - 12 and 14c Stews - - 10c Round Steak 16c Sirloin and Porterhouse 18c Fresh Ham - 17c Smoked Ham 20c Salt Pork 15c Sausage 14c Home Rendered Lard . 15c / ^/Ve are Here to Stay aild respectfully solicit a share of yqnr patnwage D.D.SMITH o'*:<CA9* ' P*T your His * > ' 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 February 05, 1914 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1914 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 1914-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/feaaea8c059aa2c98bb1ec9c1f16eda9.pdf 0e62a679af49dc0b7c2b6b88037cdfa1 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. , Jw1 v it ,rw riyHMHMAilMa DISPATCH XLfi ,fl r VoL47 , LiiitUiMOpiwty, Midufan Wednesday, February 5, 1930 1 ,ii HJ m 1 5 s Sale i 1 5 1 i i of Furniture is Now in Progress This is an event you have been waiting for The home, during these long winter evenings, has taken has, taken on a new interest in the lives of all home dwellers You feel the need of toning your rooms, of adding a new piece of furniture here and thereperhaps baying an entire new suite Our furniture sale is now in full swing, and you can buy those needed pieces at a very great saving Come in and visit the third floor today, and see these values for yourself Ann Arbor, Mich THE 3 ACT COMEDY PATSY iii , ip1, The High School baa received wotf from the University of Michigan that she has been placed on the list of sixtyfour schools to continue debatinf More than two hundred schools hare been eliminated from the contest, Pinckney being the only school in this county to survive This is the second To Be Put on at Pincknoy Common j ity Hall WodnoMlay Evomns, Fob Sj Under Auspice of SC Marys Church A comedy in three parts entitled l4Patsy will be given in the Pinckney Community Hall next Wednesday evening, February 5th, beginning at 8fl0 P M The play exemplifies present day family life, peaceful and prosperous on the exterior but internally amazingly different The same was given in Howell on the evenings year in succession that the local , ,, school has been given a place n J5nmd 6 T the sixty chosen teams of the stated hv th St wh I i i f IMIIHIMimilllHllllllllltlllllUHllMHIlUHMIMItnnillllllllHUIIIItMtHlimUnHI Basket Ball Pinckney Community Hall f Sat, Feb 8 Pinckney Independens The next debate will be held at Britton on Feb 13 Pinckney will uphold the negative side of the question There has been a riat deal of dfccussion in regards to the merits of tfee former basket ball stars and players now in school In order to settle the argument an alumni game is being arranged The alumni team will be re cruited from such former stars as the Miller Bros, Wayne Carr, Don Swarthout, Emil Weddige, Harold Reason, Calvin Hooker, Merwin Campbell, Maurice Darrow, Kenneth Reason and L J Henry CRANDA1X OIL WELL ABANDONED The oil well which was put down on the Crandall farm near, Howell has been abandoned and the machinery will be moved to another location Drilling reached a depth of 1800 ffcet and three distinct showings of oil were reached However it was decided to discontinue drilling as oil was not found in paying quantities Not much information has come from the Locke oil well of late At last accounts they were still drilling O St Joseph lative audiences by the players of Howell It will be put on here under the auspices 0 St Marys Churcn If you want over two hours of real information and relaxation rom to ihe ComPiUtrty Hall next Wednesday evening and see Patsy Tickets 50c CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Borquist, Minuter Services for Sunday, Feb 9th Morning Worship 1030 AM Theme Conflicting Forces Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swatfthout, Supt Christian E meavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Young Peoples Quiet Hour Wednesday, 7 30 P M Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Two fine services were conducted last SundayIn the morning the Pastor brought a timely message on the great need of believing the word of God, and obeying Gods teachings, which is the only way out of sin and bondage One adult lady was baptised and received in the membership of the Church MRS FRANK B1RNEY The young peoDle had charge of Mrs Frank Birney, aged 82 years, the evening service and carried out a We Fit Your Needs Not Just Your Rims died at the Pontiac State Hospital Fri day She had been a patient there for the past four years The remains were brought to the Swarthout funeral home and the funeral was held from the Unadilla Presbyterian church Sun day at 200 P M, Rev Rhemgans officiating Burial was in the Unadilla cemetery The deceased is survived by her husband o COTTAGES ROBBED Some twenty cottages at Base lake have been broken into of late and their contents rifled As the owners live for the most part in Detroit just what has been taken is hard to determine We understand the Snooks, Spaulding, Graham and Hicks cottages are some of those entered very helpful service They all did fine and many enjoyed the program which consisted of music, prayer and short talks and the congregation greatly ap preciates the splendid work the young people are doing in Christian work PARENTTEACHER MEETING Tne regular parentteacher meeting will be held at the school house in Pinckney Monday evening, Feb 10 A surprise is in store for you Do you know that in Goodyear Tires alonethere are from ten to fifteen sizes and shapes, all at different prices, which will FIT YOUR RIMS But WHICH of these will properly FIT YOUR NEEDS Thats part of our service to advise you correctly Why buy an expensive type if a lowpriced Goodyear will answer as long as you keep the car Or why buy the lowprice type if youre going to drive hard, fast and far andreally need the best Come in and discuss your needs with us We have Goodyears in all types SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAYBY MHCKNET MKH NOTICE The regular meeting of Pincg3fcy No 145 0 E S will be held Friday Evening, Fob 7th, 1930 Winifred Graves, Secy V8 1 Webberville Independents Starts at 815 P M 1 maiUHIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllHItlllllllUIIIMIIIIIIHIIHn T All Owing Me on Account Pinckney Reason Slayton Swarthout Weddige Carr Field goals WIN FIRST AND LOSE SECOND In a double header played at tho Pinckney Community Hall Saturday night Pinckney had to be contented with an even break The high school had a walk away in the opener trimming the Broadway Leader Reserve team by a score of 32 to 2 The score would probably have been higher if the second team had not been sent in or the entire third quarter and they faiLed to score In the second game the Broadway Leader first team came from behind in the last quarter and trimmed the local Independents 27 to 23 Pinckney got away to a big lead and was ahead at the half 17 to 6 The Pinckney de fence was keeping the opponents away from the baskets and they were failing on long shots In the third quarter the Siebert Bros, got the range and started dropping field goals from the center of the floor The score was tied at the third quarter 19 to 19 j Don Seibert put Ann Arbor in the lead at the start of the final period with a field goal but Swarthout dup licated his feat and the score was again tied L Sieberts basket once more put Ann Arbor ahead with two minutes to go and once more Swarthout tied the score for Pinckney However Siebert Bros, each made good on a long shot and Pinckney was unable to score further Pinckney High Broadway Reserves H Hall R F Olson Gerycz L F Richmond Dinkel C Kampfort Kennedy R G Jones Shehan L G Schaible Substitutions Pinckney, L Meabon for Hall,Smith for Gerycz, M Meabon ftor Dinkle, Basydlo for Kennedy Henry flor Shehan Field goalsHall 7, Gerycz 6, Kennedy 1, Olson 1, Foul goals Gerycz 1, TUferee Weddige Broadway Loaders R F Keedle L F Meyer C D Siebert R G L Siebert L G Schleicher 1M fc Reason 6, Slayton 1, Swarthout 3 Keedle 1, Mayer 4, D Siebert L Siebert 4, Schleicher 1,, Foul goalsReason 8, D Siebert 1, RefereeDoyle DANCE AT DEXTER On St Valentine, Day, Friday, Feb 14th, an elaborate dancing party will be given in St Josephs Auditor ium, Dexter, under the patronage of the married people of St Josephs Churqh Old tirne Ranees will feature the evening, but there will bo modern dances also for the young people A cordial invitation is extended to all to enjoy an evening of dancing to excellent music Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kearney are chairmen of the committee on arrangements ALBERT FBQST Jtc of the Peace t ,f Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Pro CLEARANCE SALE One Lot 25cx2Sc PrinU, per yd 15c Beautiful New Print, ia new designs 19C 25c, 28c Ginghams, All Patterns, 32 inch 19c af J BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Webberville team at Ifte Pinckney Community Hall Saturday evening, Feb 8 Pinckney ia determined to end her fofing itreak and this promise to be a ood game It will gtart promptly at 815 P M MRS KATEKEARNEY BROWN Mrs Leal Sigler ha received word that Mrs Kate Kearney Brown died at Helena, Montana, January 25 She was a sister of Edward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, and a toflwr Pinckney rtfidant, Misses School Dresses, your choice 39c Ladies House Dreue ,all go at 79c Childrens Wool Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies Wool Hose, 1,00 to 200 values ZJZZZZZZZ c Mens Wool Neck Scarfs, your choice Stye Mens Silk Neck Scarfs, large assortment 79c Mens Canvas Gloves, per pair 10c Mens Brown Jersey Gloves, 20c value 2 pr for 25c Boys Pants, per pair 59c Ladies and Misses Rubbers ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Several Numbers in Ladies Rubbers, per pr 59c One Lot of Mens Extra Heavy Rubbers, per pr 99c All Felts, Rubbers and BooU AT REDUCED PRICES t SPECIALS GROCERY Gold Medal Flour, per sack SM6 Maxwell House or White House Coffee LZZZZZZZZZyZL 39c 2 lbs Armours Star Lard 10 Bars of Flake White Soap Shredded Wheat IJ tt 1 J 4A 4 lBIJ CHATTY e MAN WOMEY lOiC BEATRICE BURTON 25mWEEK OF FEBRUARY 9 Cold nights and rather moderate sunshiny days are to be expected in many parte of Michigan during the beginning of the week of February 9 About Tuesday there will be increasing cloudiness and wind storms The weather will become more or less unsettled throughout the state with some rather decided storm manifestations of sleet, snow and blockades There L a probability ttutf glaze storms will be more or less prominent at this time These storm conditions will last through the middle part of this weeki and on towards the close While there may be a brief period of cold weather along about Thursday or Friday, we are expecting the temperatures wil be much higher at the close of the week At the end of tfais week there will be moderate weather conditions The barometer will be falling to rather low readings and there will be local storms of rain, sleet, snow and wind Some sections will be blockaded with snow in others sleet or ice will, with the probable help of the wind, pull down wires It should not be in the least surprising if the state witness winter thunderstorms about Saturday of this or Sunday of next week Winter Thunderstorms L MHIMIMMlMMMltlM iiiinuMi TinmniiitTintrirmi iiiiiiniimnMiimi READ THIS FIRST Charlotte Chatterum nicknamed Chatty im a born goaaip Her mother, a widow dressmaker, ha on wealthy customer Mrs Van Kuya and through hT Chatty get a job a switchboard operator in th Van Nuy bond house There she meet and fall In love with David Jordan, handsome young hond aaleeanan and beooimee jealous of hi a friendship with Agnes Harford Mr Van Nuys secretary BttKe Langeiuiti, who works in the office, cornea to live in the flat atrow the hall from where Chatty Uvea Chattys brother Pud goes to high ochuol and works evening in Ben Tomliiwona drug store Chatty lestrn that he delivers gin fur Ben and begs him to stop before he is arretted, but Pud refuse to do it One day Chatty David hand note to Agues Herford Jealous, she goea through Agnes deak to look for it It is a aim pie message about some bonds, but in hunting for it Chatty finds Agnes diary, tilled with the story of her love for her employer Chatty tear some of the pages out, sad sends them to Mrs Van and Agnes in dis charged Dave Jordan, alone, knows that Chatty is responsible, and he drop her Winnie Talcott the office vamp, gets Agnes position Winnie gets Quite chummy with Chatty, and at a party Chatty meets Bryant Dunning, a new bond salesman Winnie ihuws Chatty how to paint her face and doll up Bryant is married, but tells Chatty he has left his wife NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY I suppose shes dying to hear all the news of our office, remarked Chatty Ill bet the first thing shell want to know will be all about Mr Van What a simp she was to let herself fall for a married man Thats what youre doing, Billie m , v , reminded her, quietly, breaking in There is no reason why thunder upon what sne was saying Youre so wild about this Dunning and the storms could not come during the winter months if thunderstorm conditions are present Of course the causes are different, but only insofar as winter is different from summer Winter thunderstorms are supposed to be caused by the presence of warm, humid air at a moderate height but prevented from reaching the surface of the earth with all its intensity be cause of the natural cold of the season Instead of the heating below, as in summer, thunderstorms at this season of the year are the result of local overflows of the cool air above o FatherWhy were you kept in at school SonI didnt know where the Aiores were FatherWell, in the future just remember where you put things If that girl wants anything kept quiet she might just as well tell it to some radio announcer as tell it to you Oh, boy Chatty stood still and glared at him Youre the last person anywhere who can accuse me of telling things I shouldnt tell she snapped Why, I dont tell certain things that I ought tc tell I ought to have told mother Ion ago about you and Ben Tomlinson She broke off, thinking hard Then sudden determination flashed into her little face But Im going to tell her now she cried, her mind made up Ill show you that I can keep things when I want to keep them And Ill show you that I can TELL them when I feel like telling them But the story of Pud and his bootlegging employer was not to be told with Dave Jordan weeks before For just a second her heart gave that familiar twist of pain mee more Its closed up, isnt it asked Jim Wasnt there raid out there or something a while ago Bryant nodded, standing close to Chatty, his hand closed around her arm just above the elbow Yeah, he said, But its open again under a new name Opened last Monday night Lets go out there, hmm He pulled Chatty close to him and kissed her How about it, Babe he asked, and kissed her again He made love to her openly, just as Winnie and Jim Bowen made love to each other when the four of them were together There was no embarrassment among them now They all under Againrt the opposite wall stood little writing deak of some pale, glossy wood It wac open, and the pigeonholes were filled with writing paper and envelopes On the tips ofher toes, Chatty crossed the room and took oat a sheet and an envelope She thrust the paper into the envelope and tucked them into her little silk purse When Bryant came bade into the room, screwing the top on a silver flask, she was sitting quietly on the couch, looking up at the empty bird cage It looks so sad, doesnt it she asked plaintively Hanging there, empty I suppose your wife took the bird away with her when she left you, didnt she Bryant snook his blond, close cropped head It died, he said, shortly Come on, lets go Customs Change In Medicine, Too Wkalt Treat of Modem MettkJ Practice It Away Fro Needle Dotbf Back in the old horse and buggy1 days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for colda and almost every human ailment Then Lunsford Richardson, a North Carolina pharmacist, originated Vicka VapoRubthe better method of treating colds externally From the very first, Vicks has been appreciated, especially by mothers of young children, because It checks colds without the risk of upsetting delicate stomachs Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster and, at the same time, it gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dos ing, and millions of families in more than 60 countries use,Vick3 lor all cold troubles Everincreas ing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan Made famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearlylater raised to 21 Millionthere are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly 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, wfcmeseme 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 DT Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, i a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, aad they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription ha proven its worth and if sow the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who seeded it to get relief from aeadaefcee, Itikrasness, flatulence, indifettkw, lostof appetite and sleep, bad Mtath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your tragi, or writs 8yrup Pepsin, Bet BB HontietUo Illinois, for to trial bottle gang he runs with that you dont realize what youre doing Chatty At six that night, while she was dressing to go out with Bryant, Pud came knocking at the door of her room He and his mother had been having their Saturday night supper in the kitchen, and his mouth was full of cold corned beef and bread and butter Woman here to see you, he said, ir a muffled voice, chewing as he talked I told her to sit down in the Front Roomand shes sittin there Pulling her kimono around her, Chatty went tiptoeing down the little hall and peeked into the room There, on the oldfashioned sofa between the windows, sat Agnes Herford , Well, of all things Chatty ex1 claimed, and hurried into the room Agnes Billie told me you were hav ing supper with her rrow nice of you to come in and say Hello to me She wasnt a bit glad to see Agnes But she was dying to see how Agnes was taking her exile Oh, she would call Mrs Van up and tell her all about this in the morning She certainly would How does the new job go she asked, sitting down beside the pale, quiet looking girl New boss as nice to work for a Mr Van was Agnes shook her head No one could ever be as nice to work for as Mr Van, she said I came to talk to you about him, Chatty or about his wife, I should say You know her very well, dont you Chatty nodded Well, some time when you get a chance, I wish youd tell her that her husband never liked me any better than he would have liked some man who worked in his office, Agnes went on, a slow flush going slowly across her face He treated me just as he might have treated some man secre tary And he never would have known that I cared a lot about him if some one hadnt taken my diary out of my desk and sent it to his wife She drew a long breath and went on I saw Mr Van this afternoon and he told me just what happened, she said I had lunch with Dave Jordan this noon, and afterward I went back to the office with him and saw Mr, Van We had a long talk She sat silent, staring into spac for a moment after she said that, as if she were remembering everything that he had said to her that day Then she came back to earth with a start Promise me you wont tell that to anyone, Chatty, she said If his wife heard about me going up to the office shed probably be more angry with me than ever Probably, answered Chatty, dryly She got up She had found out everything that she had wanted to find outand be sides, it was getting late Bryant was coming for her at seven It was nice of you to drop in, Agnes, she said, as she opened the door for her Goodnight The light in the ceiling of the hall cast deep shadows on Agnes plain, ale face She looked older and more aggard than Chatty had ever seen her as she turned away You dont see as much of Dave Jordan as you did, do you she paused to ask, her hand raised to knock on the door of Billies sui He told me today that he hardly ever sees you ny more The old familiarpang of jealousy went through Chattys heart for a moment, like some dreadful pain But her voice was light and indifferent when she answered Never see him, she said, and backed into the tiny hallway of her own suite Byebye, Aggie Good night, the other girl answered once And remember what I said about not terling anyone about this afternoon Chatty closed the door on the sound of her voice Anv old day I wont tell, she said to herself Any old day CHAPTER XXVII In the bottom of Chattys little bag was a stub of a pencil, and on the way out to the roadnouse she asked Bryant to stop at a drug store It was a little neighborhood drug store, and on the sidewalk in front of its lighted windows stood a mail box What could be simpler Chatty asked herself, getting out of the car Ill be back in a jiffy Dont bother to comewith me, she said to Bryant I just tiave to get something The something that she just had to get was a twoeent stamp She got it from the tamp machine on the counter Then she went into the telephone booth at the back of the store And there, on Bryants note paper, she wrote an unsigned letter It was very shortonly a few words, but Please promise you wont tell, Chatty that night, after all For just as she started for the kitchen, where Mrs Chatterton was washing up the supper dishes, the doorbell rang and Bryants quick knock came on ths door j Oh, there he is Chatty exclaiced Open the door, Pud, and tell him Ill be ready in two minutes I should b your doorman, said Pud, grumbling and resentful, when all you do is try to stir up trouble for me Youre one swell sister, you are i CHAPTER XXVI Pud had come intOathe Front Room He was sprawled in the easy chafr under the lamp, rocking with noiseless and mocking laughter, when Chatty stepped back into it Aw, no, you wont tell he said You never tellnytWhg Oh, boy But he got up and went to open the door for Bryant I Chatty could hear them talking and j laughing together as she dressed It took her a long time to get ready to go out with Bryant Much longer than it ever had taken her to dress to , go out with Dave Jordan, who had hated makeup and loud clothes , Tonight it took Chatty twenty minutes to make up her face She made it up the way she had seen Winnie do it j First a tiny bit of cream, rubbed al over it Then powder rubbed j over the cream Then rouge on the j cheek bones, the chin and the lobes of Chattys small ears Lipstick on her mouth, mascara on her lashes and brown pencil on her eyebrows Mrs Chatterton came in while she was doing it i I certainly never would paint my self up like that, if I were you she said severely, sitting down on the j edge of the bed where she could see the show What do you do it for You dont think it looks nice, do you Please dont make me talk, mother, said Chatty, shortly Ij have to hold my mouth open or this stuff gets in my eye You have to hold your mouth open so that brown stuff youre putting on your lashes wont get in your eyes she asked What tornfool nonsense is that What has your mouth to do with your eye, Id like to know But Chatty couldnt tell her All she knew was that Winnie had told her to hold her mouth open when she 1 was making up her eyes j Then the mascara doesnt get into j your eyes and make it burn, Winnie had said Your eyeseems to stay open when your mouths open Funny, isnt it There were a lot of things like that that Winnie knew She knew how to blow cigarette smoke through her nostrils She knew that the juice from a tin of canned tomatoes makes the very best kind of breakfast on the morning following a drinking party She knew how to mix cinnamon with brown henna to make her hair that shade of coppery red There were four kinds of drinks that she knew how to make And Chatty, in her innocence, thought that she was wonderful Winnie was making a drink that she called wWte silk when Bryant and Chatty reached her little flat that hot June night She was in the tiny kitchen with Jim Bowen The two of them were at the table, carefully mixing equal parts of white grape juice and ice water and gin HeHo, there she hailed them when they came walking in at her back door Well, where are the Famous Four going tonight How about the old Lollypop Inn, Bryant The LollyjKro Inn The silly name brought back to Chatty the memory of an evening she had spent there stood each otheras people do understand each other after they have been on at least one wild party together And if they all had a little contempt for each other, they got along wonderfully well, nevertheless You take your car and Ill take mine, Bryant said to Jim, when they were out in the driveway, where the two roadsters were parked If you get there first you get a table for four, and if we get there first Ill get one Dont break your bottle whatever you do Each of them had a ginger ale bottle filled with the white silk I wont, Jim promised It sure is a good drink, isnt it Mellow as sunshine, what Jim knew very little about drinks, as a matter of fact Younger than Bryant or Winnie, almost as young as Chatty, he was a nice, inexperienced boy Exactly the kind that would be taken in by Win nies dash and her air of knowitall Well let them get there first Bryant said, as they drove off I want to show you where I live He lived in an oldfashioned house that had been cut up into small suiW It stood in the oncefashionable street known as Hampton Crescent a street now given over to boarding houses, small dressmaking establishments and little neighborhood stores Bryants rooms were on the top floor They were in darkness when he and Chatty walked into them that night, and seemed to be filled with the fumes of Turkish cigarettes I shouldnt have come here, Chatty murmured To a mans flat alone with himshould I But, after all, why not she asked herself Whod know, and whod care what she did Her mother perhaps, but nobody else And her mother didnt count much in Chattys life these days Bryant switched on the lights, and she gave a little start of surprise prise For Bryants sitting room didnt look at all like a mans room The couch between the windows was piled with flowered silk cushions the kind that a woman would pick out The curtains were made of the same soft, gray material There was a glass bowl filled with pink china tulips on the table behind the couch, and a pair of lamps with ivory silk shades An empty bird cage hung from a tall brass standard Everywhere, it struck Chatty, there was the touch of a womans hand And instantly she knew that Bryants wife once had lived here and furnished this little place The white walls of the room no doubt had echoed to the sound of their love talk and their quarrels and bickering Lets go, Bryant she said, suddenly It makes me uncomfortable to be here in a mans flat I want to go He had come close to her, and she knew he wanted to take her in his arm and make love to her She knew that that was why they had come here She put out her hands and pushed him away from her No she said so sharply that he backed away All rigiht But dont scratch my eyes out, he saidwith a laugh Sit down a minute 1 kmt care so much for this drink of Winnies Ill get my flask He disappeared between the swinging curtains that hid a room behind the sitting room, and Chatty sat down upon the bright colored cushions of the couch Opportunity Adlets Patent Lock for automobile gas tana cap for sale or on royalty Apply or write Jack Siegel, 1297 Bast New York Ave Brooklyn, Farm where Wealth Await YouOpportunT ties in the CaroJinas today are best in America 11,1011 cash aad terms bays 1095aere dairy, grain, tobacco farm Many other choice buys Address Southern Dept, Box lb Burlington N J TeaTwenty acre irrigated citrus and vegetable farms Rio Grande Valley, Texas Low rices ami excursion leave from Chicago Tope, 55 25 Belmont Ave Chicago For Sale160 acres ya mflelrom town, food buildings, ail fenced, alfalfa, electricity from high line 10,000 6,200 cash Bar the Scnoeneckar, Owner Nashna, Minn For SaleOne of the beat 3O0 acre anna in Des Moines county Will divide into smaller acreage O M Burrus, Rte 4 Buriington, Iowa Biloxi, MississippiThe city of sunshine and romance on the Gulf of Mexico Splendid accommodations at most reasonable prices Write for information Biloxi Chamber of Commerce, Biloxi, Mississippi Brick 6 fit, steam heat, 3 oar garage, near chools, churches, cars, good location rented Bargain pr 33,000, part cash Owner going to FU 424 5NoRiobnxndSt Chioago Ladles make S20 to 23 a week at home spare time Ail instructions sent at once foi a dollar, nothing esse to buy Thyodol Product, a West 27th St, Indianapolis, Ind Want agents for Kleenxem E Z powdered hand soap everybody s customer great op portunity for huaUer to get in business without capital Saneo Co, 3548 Minnehaha Ave, Mlnneapoil, Minn Salesmen to solidt delinquent accouatsfrom merchant and doctors Gen make 110116 day Pay daily Suite 414 Morris Bldg, Joiiet, 1AL 7 yearly paid stockholders since orgaaixsT tion in 1927 Money invested in real estate securities and returned to investors upon reasonable notice Investigate ttoU propo sition Jan sen Realty Corporation, Mishawska, Indians WantedMembers for our letter dub There is no better way to make worthwhile friends Members everywhere Write Sunshine Club, West New Brighton, S I, N Y At last, relief for itching or protruding piles without the knife Send for free trial packajre Prescription 903A and be convinced, Canan Drug Co, Box 4 143, Portland, Ore Bargain Band InstrumentsNew and used, all makes Special C Me Sax tike new 4500 Write today Carl Winterhoff 436 EJL09 Street,Chicsgo, 111 To MusiciansViolinist will sell his small coflectlon of genuine rare old Violins and Library of Classical Sheet Music and Books Phipps, 2d 1014 Belmont Ave, Chicago 81 Dairy Farms dose to Buffalo, N Y, Good buiWiing8, loamy soil, concrete roads, schools, churches Easy terms, Paul It Hershey, Hotel Kenmore, Lockport, N Y, 29 Relieved in 5 day, DIABETES cure not impossible Booklet upon request Klingers Flowering Herb Co 5529 Dakin St Chicago, III 29 Have you Rheumatism RhuNox knocks Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago A safe Internal remedy Formula By World Famous Doctor Money back guarantee Send J200, large bottle RhuNox Laboratories, Lemont 111 29 every one of ttiem was tippetf withv Dear Mrs Van Nuys Why dont you ask your husband why MiW Herford his former secretary, pent this afternoon closed up in bia office with him She put it into the envelope ahe had taken from Bryantfe desk, stamped the envelope and dropped it into the mail box on her way back to the car, where Bryant waa waiting for her Now well see what happens she thought, settling back against the cushions of the car Maybe nothing much will happensbat you never can tell She was exactly like a child who strikes a, match to a firecracker, tosses it away, and then waits to hear it go off To be continued o Magistrate Are you sure he was intoxicated Policeman No, sir, not positive, but his wife says he brought home a manlaole cover and trid to play it on the gramophone Loughboreugh England Herald U W No 928231930 Ulcers and Of Stomach, also Chronic Constipation Cured Operation Not Necessary Write for Fact Today SHELBYV1LLE BTM COMPANY SHELBYVTLUS, ILLINOIS Sure Hold Casing Patch For Pneumatic Tire This is a seven ply fabric tire jkatob wk4eh will not blow througth It wiU not let or any sharp article out taroocfe hole or cut is in casing, entire psvteh itself to tire Small size for holaa or up to incn 50c each Lars for 1 or cute VB inch to inch 7 5c each Post paid Mail orders to A Gontzell, 5939 Sooth Bishop St Chicago, IlL Stop That Cold Make 2 Quarts of the Beat Coach Syrup yea can buy yourself and know what your faasily is taking, with RUSSIAN TEA Sold on its merits since 1894 50c by mall CARLfcE PHARMACEUTICAL CO 2022 Michigan Ave, ChioaffO, IlL SI War Declared on All Corns Warts, Callouses and Bunions tfcy dsaaolvo and vanish and never com baak a law discovery just out, does wonders Its a pow erful penetrating oil Its sott under moneyback guarantee millions buy it Price 160 LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO 35003612 Monroe Chicago 31 Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Large four pound bundle Beautiful Chititm Print piece Assorted si see and patterns Send no money, pay postmaster 160, pins postage DAVID REGIS 11 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio WideAwake Farmers Laugh at Farm Relief Make 300 and more weekly from your farm Our NeW Plan tells you how Nothing like it ever offered the farmers before Free particulars Write today WM, WILKINS SON Burt New York Mulholand Truss THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamazoo Mich Writs for Information UrFORQUKR aF HARMLESS COM U FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT Children Cry for It KM CDHsTVWIOKnAIKHUJCVDSSWPS Always Dependable and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction down to the last spoonful in the can You save in buying and in using KG Baking Powder Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces for 25 Pure and Efficient MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUH GOVBKNMSNT f v S Beginning February 8, 1930, the McPherson Oil Co will offer for seJe through if s Service Stations and Tank Wagons, the products of the Be Square Gasoline Super Gas Ethyl Gasoline Be Sq Motor and Tractor Oils Owing to the fact that the Pure Oil Co, was unable to give us the territory that our expansion program requires, we have found it advisable after careful consideration, to distribute Be Square Products Four months of careful thought and sorting have gone into the selection of the Barnsdall Cottpaifr Be Square Products are unusually high in quality and are built to meet modern motoring conditions Thu year, 1930, celebrates its 70th anniversary as THE WORLDS FIRST REFINER OF PETROLEUM 0 The oldest company ib the industry with its three modern re fineries, keeps constantly ahead of the times BE SQUARE TO YOUR MOTOR McPherson Oil Co A 1 fp 1wm i A ,i HOWELL THEATRE WA I Ms I I 4 HOWELL MICHIGAN Wod, Thnr, Fru, FtfarMry 5, , 7 All Talking and Singing Vitaphone COLLEEN MOORE ia Footlights and Fools Her Greatest Triumph All Talking Comedy Lovers Delight Fox News 1 All Talking Movietoa 1st Girl from Havana Feet LOLA TONE AND PAUL PAIGE Com Follow Teacher Ace of Scotland Yard No 8 Attend our Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M A dm 10c and 20c EveningPrice 15c and 35c Sunday, February 9 On Day Only ALL TALKING SPECIAL Song of Kentucky FaaturinC LOIS MORAN All Talking Comedy His Baby Dogs Fox News Sportlight Reel Mat Sun 2 P M con to 11 P M Come Any Time and See It All Mon, Tu, Feb, Bif Outdoor 10, 11 All Drama Talking The Great Divide All Featuring DOROTHY McKAlL Talking Comedy Peaceful Alley Review Wad, Thur Fri, F GLORIA 12, 13 14 SWANSON in The Trespasser ComingBig Time Paul Munn in Seven Faces Monte Blue in Skin Deep Will Rogers in They Had to See Paris Frozen Justice, Sunnyside Up Hot for Paris, Show of Show Sally Attend the Howell Regularly and See the Best Talking Pictures Daily The Playhouse of Livingston Comity 16 Its a Sure Thing T The Promoter Said H T OWam I to know its a sure thing the Prospect asked Xr f x Listen, answered the Promoter, do you suppose I would handle a chance And, besides Vm investing myself But the Prospect remembered the slogan, Before you invest, investigate His banker investigatedfor him and the five hundred dollars he might have lost is safe and earning interest for him in a savings account Let us investigate before you invest v fr The Pinckney State We Pay 4 Per Cent Bank savings flat v,M ,vr ,v i, r V ,, JTV 57iSpf , , , , , Wi ltiilwiWfcwrt,S ,, , III 1 f v, J IU JI,P a , ,, rres H K FWfc who bat bee some time in Chicago ha retained to hi home hare Mrs Robert Jack and Lee attended the 5001 club at the home of Mrs Erne Froet at Pack ney Wednesday afternoon Prises were won by Mrs Jack and Mr Cha Teepk Mr Bert VaaBlarieum wiH entertain Friday Bruce Enter and Nelson ntff in Ann Arbor Thursday Word baa been received here of the seriou iDneaa of John Matheaon at Ford Hoepital at Detroit Mrs Marian Bnrnett of Ann Arbor called here Saturday C H Downing who has been seriously ill fdr aome time is batter Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr and Mr S H Carr called in Ann Arbor Sunday J 0 Hien of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Monday Mr and Mrs Ernmer Rood of Jackson called on friend here Thursday Harry Lee and Fred Broas motored to Detroit Monday and took aome crippled children from Brighton where they were guests of the Shrine Circus Mr Ins JL E HAMBURG Thirty members of the Hamburg lodge No 438, I O 0 F attended a joint meeting of Milan, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Chelsea and Hamburg lodges at Milan, Thursday There were also guests from Detroit, Dearborn, Belleville and Britton Hamburg degree team, with Dan Dickerson acting us noble grand, exemplified the initiatory degree Following the meeting a banquet was served plates being laid for 200 The next joint meeting will be held at Hamburg, Tuesday evening, February 18 A most enjoyable benefit party was held at I O 0 F Hall Monday even ing The guest of honor was Edwin Shannon, the ocassion being his fiftysecond birthday aniversary The lore part of the evening was spent in playing cards, there being five tables of progressive pedro and seven tables of euchre in play First prizes were won by Mrs Charles Field, Mrs William Sheffer, William Dilliway and Paul J McClear A delicious supper was served, the center piece being a three tier birthday cake with fiftytwo burn ing candles The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing A meeting was held at the home of Mrs Charles Field Wednesday after noon Those in attendence were K Clyde Dunning, Mrs Harry Whit lock, Mrs Fred J Burnett, Mrs Fred C Carter and Mrs Wade Brockway, Mrs Harold Granger and Mrs Henry 1 ranger of Whitmore Lake With Mrs Dunning acting as initiating officer, Mrs Field, Mrs Roberts, Mrs Burnett and Mrs Harold Granger were initiated into the order of Kings Daughters Another meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Burnett, Monday after noon, February 10, when it is expect1 a Kings Daughters Circle will be organized Mrs Hazel E Vecelius, Mrs William Dilliway and Miss Ventura Shannon spent Thursday in Detroit Mrs James H Hayner and Mrs Kdwin Shannon were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mr and Mrs Leon B Ramalia and three children, who have been on the Lrland H Ball farm the past two years, moved Thursday into the tenant iiousc of Fred J Burnett, by whom he will bo employed Mr and Mrs Will iam Pilgrim have rented the Ball farm Efefc Bateau as Beta Raatfe Tna Mr and Mm Vsaee Mffler ad son, Herbert, visited Mr ad Mr Be Miwar nBnajt Mr sad Mrs Basse Groashana aw the proud parents of a baby girt bora January 28 Mr and Mrs Jote Armstrong wen Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker Mn A L Duston was cafled Met Wednesday to Flint oa aceonat of her mother heing very akk with the shhv IT Mrs Henry Lfflywhite Friday to her daughter, Mrs Shaw, at Springpert Mr and Mrs Carl Topping aad son of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Hurtis AlHa and two sons of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Lesaie Peterson spent part of hut week with her daughter, Mildred, at Holt Mr and Mrs A Fall have a baby girl born January SI Robert and Gerald Kenyon returned home Saturday with Mrs AL Dutton for a week or soMrs Stephen Baker and Helen visited Mr and Mrs Joe Brown Fri Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mrs H A Wesson was called to Detroit Saturday for Ellen was sick with pneumonia Mr and MrsTB W Roberts Lansing spent the week end with and Mrs A Dutton The Ever Ready S S Claw , hold aHox social at M P church Fe 22 Everyone is invited The bible class will hold class meetJ ing at the M P church annex Friday, niyht February 7 , Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week end with her father Mr H A Wasson tmmmmmmmmmmmmm Teeple Hardware MARION Mrs Frank Wright was in Lansing Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs David Rapfalea who is convalescing I from a serious operation m St Lawrence Hospital Rebecca Reed is very ill with diphtheria and Gertrude Smyth is ill with strepthroat Dr H G Huntington is caring for both girls Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer of MrsHowr Wm Gffnes Fn day Mrs D J Hath of Howell, formerly of Marion, has returned from a Jackson Hospital where she underwent an operation six weeks ago Henry Norton ol Detroit accompanied by Wi mother, Mra Hae Bailey Norton, and Mrs Richard Wright of HownleTt Monday f orFlorida where they will remain for the rest of the winter The oyster dinner held at the Pirree church Friday was a very sucfesrful affair 58 WM taken in from h dinner Alfred Pfau donated the five gXns of oysters The money will used to wire the church fbr Edison Dr Brigham is caring for Mrs Frank K White who has been very ill with streptococcus throat the past W60ne of the largest rttendencea of the past year was presen t at theM ar ion Farmers club last Thursiay at jon rarme gumptuoua din r Hock Bottom Tire Prices Miller tire have a quality reputation and they earned it But theyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millers then you know what youre getting W H MEYER ANDERSON Phillip Sprout, Arthur Bullis, Geo Greincr, Mike and Will Roche attended c licrsc sale in fucil Tnesdav ChasClark and family and Gertrude Spears were in Ann Abo Sunday Mr Wm Ledwidge nd daughter,, Germaine, of Detroit spent the week jnd at their home here Mr and Mrs Geo Griener and children were Sunday guests of the John Sullivan family near Chelsea Dan Driver and Will Roche ate Sunday dinner at the home of Mike Lavey f Pinckney The many neighbors and friends of Mrs Frank Haines are pleased that she was able to be brought home from St Lawrence Hospital Saturday A large number of young people from this vicinity attended the dancing party at he home of Mr and Mrs Nichols on the Hugh Ward term Logan Papsworth of Howell was a pleasant caller at the home of Max Ledwidge Tuesday crowd to Creamry Mrs in Albin Pfaus ner Mr Pfau Rafted the five gallons of Detroit ice cream , Mrs Howard Gentry visited Clare Burden last Wednesday Mrs J D White spent Friday Howell with Mrs Frank K White A chicken pie dinner will be served Thursday, Feb 6, at the homeofWm and Geo Ruttman Everyone is invited to attend Fred Berry and Bert Pate of Howell are spending the winter in Petersburg, Florida Herman Rebel of Allegan spent Friday night at Wm Ruttman s Bert Wright installed a Red Band Motor on the Norton farm Monday to be used with a milking machine c GREGORY IOSCO YPSILANTI DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL Pinckney High School played a listless gams aad ware easily defeated by fht TjWttsntl Central Reserves at TssfiSwlHsst Friday night In a game hired bars Wnaowy previously won from w sums learn 18 to 6 Pinckney wat ajHtftttdw th b loor and their Hterally ran away from was the only Pinckney to get his bear8 of Pinckneys rlsyer Pinckney H Hall Gerycz M Meabon Dinkel Shehan R F L F C R G L G Substitutions Pinckne iCeabon, Reac for Read, Dinkle fot for M Meabon, Read for T Kennedy Ypsi, Perdue for Dundon, for Hart, Townsley for Kearaey for Slegrist Field Gerycz 2,Hall 1, Perdue 2, Gainther 1, Siegrist 2, Moorr score was Ypsi GoalsGerycz 4, Hart 1, K JMV Burton Ypsilanti Yahn Dundon Hart Si Christ Moore MiNibon Jir Claithr r liinthcr, oals rirrt 1 5, Foul feree Mr and Mrs George Harford called on G A Kirkland Friday afternoon Mrs John Ruttman is suffering with rheumatism Mr and Mrs Finn Isham visited their daughter in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were recent callers at Martin Anderson and Frank AVatters Lylc Munsell was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mylo Isham and family were Sunday callers at Martin Andersons Miss Dorothy Eisele of Howell was home over the week end Walter Miller bought a span of horses of Charley See near Webberville Tuesday Mr John Drew, Ioscos veteran broom maker has gone to live with Dr Ernest o9 Pontiac during the winter Mrs Fannie Miller visited Mrs Ida Munsell Thursday afternoon Miss Genevieve Miller of Manchester spent the week end at home The Ladies Aid Society will hold their February meeting at the com munity hall Thursday with Mrs Otto Arnold, Mrs Cleve Poole and Mrs Fred Hemmingway as hostess Dinner will be served at noon Mr and Mrs Orson Clark and daughter, Carroll, of Chelsea, Faye Hill and Miss Oelson of Jackson were dinner guests at the home of Mrs Fanny Hill Susnday Mrs Mae Naegele of Unadilla visited her sister, Mrs Fanny Hill Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Grosshans wese in Jackson Sunday Mrs Kirk Drown and daughter, Gladys, called on Gregory friends Monday Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Det roit and Dr and Mrs Robert Howlett of Caro spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett C F Bollinger and family were at White Lodge Country Club Sunday Gyril Conk died in the Chelsea hospHal Saturday morning Funeral serices will be held in Chelsea Tuesday afternoon Mrs Cora Marshall who passed away Saturday night was burled in the Unadilla cemetery Monday after noon Funeral services were held at the house at 2 P M F A Worden spent the week end with his son, Haskell Worden, of Jack son WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Miller Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON GENTILE GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH With eightyfour in the Sunday school Sunday it looks as if we would crowd 100 by the last of February Miss Bertha Rice leads the devotionals for the Baptist Young Peoples Sunday evening and Miss Roberta Yocum has charge ot tne lesson Sunday the seniors of the congregation worship with the Juniors The Juniors will lead in the program of service A solo will be sung and the scripture read by a junior Come and join in the worship Sunday evening the pastor will Ri ve ice, an illustrated lecture on Porto and all are invited There are two months yet to ftnish reading the New Testament through The pastor is hoping that there will be many to report its reading completed on time The Ladies Mjssionary Society will meet lor a regular monthly meeting at the parsonage Friday afternoon at 2 oclock There will be answer to roll call by giving some interesting report on Porto Rico The Ladies Aid are give the people of the preparing to community a ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 740 A M 930 A, M Catechism for children every Sun day after maaa BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sun A M 10 Sunday School 11 Evening Service f Prayer Meeting T Thursday evening at the home 0 uad Mrs 8 P Esic jf8frr CONGREGATIOHAL CHURCH n , EL J Boreuiit, minister Services for Sunday, Feb 2nd Morning Worship 1080 A, Theme Jeholaklms Penknife Junior church 1080 Sunday school 1180 A Percy Swarthout, sunt Christian Endeavor 6 80 P Evening Worship 730 P Marcus Nash Leader This service will be hi charge of the young people of the Christian En deavor and will consist of snappy speaking and special sohg which V make a fine program Young people quiet hour Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday 1780 , k JtadlmwrTliudyatlhTownaai Aaother rtwfy oMUtfc ptI, if r , TmyiKM wm IHV8JKA Htm 4ft, Sweet Potatoes 3c 25c 5c to 10c feasor Corn 12c large Flakes , 1 2 ft of 40c to 50c Prunes 37c 3 Pkgs Suro Pop Corn 1 Qt Jr of Apple Butter AH Coffee Reduced in Good Broom 49c Soap Chips 20c 25c Can of K C B Baking Powder 10 Bars of Soap 37c Reason Reason TkePotbej ffissitdi JEateied t 4 PoutaAce afMtTmi at Pinek3jy, Midi, M second clan Matter Subscription, a year m Advance ML WXMim tfiUSHEl 12S Mr and Mrs Herbert Dunwoody Mrs W H Euler spent the week end with her mother in Detroit and son, Bobbie, of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory Fiik was a Sunday visitor at the home oil Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kathleen Mr and Mrs, John Martin and family were in Ypsilanti Saturday evening to attend a birthday party given in Crotty and daughter, Norine, visited honor of Fred Bortz at the home of j Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Martin J Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ceo Meaoon had as Sunday guest Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and children oi Stockhridge Wm Doyle and son Lucius were in Jackson Saturday A H VanOrden and wife returned to Grand Rapids Sunday following a weeks visit with Mrs Frankie Leland Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were Mrand Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Pontiac Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Ana Arbor and Dave Kelly from Detroit over the week end Gene Mclntyre and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre at HowelL lira Cynthia Carpenter of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Louis Clinton and wife were in Howell Sunday evening Mr and MrsDean at Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Jesse Henry Mrs Frank Bowers spent a couple of days last week with1 Detroit relatives Clifford VanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Bova at Detroit Miss Jessie Green visited Jackson relatives, Sathrday Mr unci Mrs, Itraid liaasori ami Heltin ltiason vistcd Air and Mrs Dale KtUlti Lt Lktrit Sunday afternoon Mr aiid Mr, Will Jeiier aid son Pat, arc spending Liu week with Mr ami Mis A, iizsifninmi, at Jack son Miss Trehna kandall v a, a Tnarday guest Mis,, Hazel thamber Ja liiLhtj I iui,sn,ii baifies in HowM Mu ulay f,r,iajua Mis, if i r L r i i ail Mll, Ii,Lri visited Jm iva a Myni hn, aa of i iitr , v a Sundav a 1 , Mr, , i Mr i Fry Through Quality Luciu 5a i at ihi ak if, r iivhu, their ad , rl ieo eie ill fliLsea Mr aid Mrs i i S a a V a mil ihtl,v lat i, a 11 ii r ese Electrical Conveniences i ARE USEFUL YET INEXPENSIVE Waffle Iron 59 Waffles light, crisp, golden, and served piping hot are a delightful treat that the family looks forward to There are many delicious kindschocolate waffles, gingerbread waffles, or spiced waffles ail are at their best when made with an electric waffle iron This nickel plated iron makes waffles in two minutes, right at the table at your elbow, without grease or smoke Electric Clock 975 and up One of the most useful of household appliances is the electric clock The electric clock is a modern timekeeperit needs no winding, no attention You sim ply plug it into an electric outlet and it keeps accurate time, faith fully and automatically Enjoy this new convenience install an electric clock in your home These appliances are reasonably priced, yet carry the un conditional Detroit Edison guarantee Electric Percolator 450 Once you have known the convenience of an electric percolator, you will never be without one Plug in the connectionand in a few minutes you hear the bubbling of hot, richly flavored coffee, right at your elbow This 7cup electric percolator is aluminum panelled and an attractive addition to your table Simple in construction and operation, it is easily and quickly cleaned A safety fuse protects it against injury when the percolator is started without water or boils dry , a, Swaiadmit ,i laaaa t like J a a, b u takt n i i rid vintf It j , a a hiuiv on biir ai day It tpped a f Iae ilir, ior eksni, visited V d la , p I v d Ann , p of Mr and an ily f fuks a f Mr nd ad Mr af Wera a i,r y Fraiiv a v THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY business Thai da Mis lauafweek end virh M Mr aal Ma daughter, M r Michael, and i Sunday as , m John SuHiva T5, it ili man were ia I work Miriy liida mar Yeriatt dav with M r Howell Miv Le Flint Satirda Mr an tertairied Sa Harry Miss Ruth Yorian Heny S went t P Dr tha Eurfii J Mcfie and Mr Will v in Tack Mauri f claims tn in thi from tii was so a d Portaya the , , Mia nunly M friini i Ifaay V Arbor vi ia Mrs Maaa Wm i spmt Sipp Mrs Yuiiii fa and Mr, Sundi Martin TM 1 wa, ved niphr n a Wilim from Ian to Iincka is livid the llni a , I nan V urday Kena tile wV Hula spejit as Taf Charf W fe Hi Indi i viaitrai 1 Mis, C Ridie f d Klidaluth, i Miss Klm, Andcrsor s Amhre Cox, M id THdv atti a Olvmpi Mr n i Frank 1 a mus all, a, installation e Arbor Satnia Mrs Frad, Mr v Mm fami of Clayton W Mrs Wad Heniy Jol r Snndav Mis, Cierr sront tho vee Floyd Kan Pinrkney cad, a a a Mr and Mm C i Eiwin, of fel at a Elizabeth Curh i Mm At a nieatiiia add of Coiiimorv IHiaa last Thursday ind , and 15 moat aaai purpose d i S grocers Owen Sloan, , a 1 Sunrlav at St Mm roit He WL darn i Down, Ireland, this country in Washtonaw founlj He was well knmv a brother of the Dolan Funeral Josopho churn 1 inK, Kev Fr SiII ial was in St Jo r A H iaioi el A Arlio who viis rranly i laieliail, upond ed fm the pr tan a adiran hy the staU nviieal board na dm ii re instated and will lie allowed to resume, his vocation The kind of favor and popularity that lasts is that which is attained through quality goods There is a growing ap preciation and sentiment in favor of Gilberts Chocotates Every chocolate and every cream is dainty and satisfying Here is the kind of candy that you like and that others like Stop in on your way home tonight and take along a box it will make g your home coming twice as pleasant j Barrys Drug Store j fn inunniiLuitnniuiuuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiHniiT 1 J DUNLO PJIW DUNLOP TIRES Give Big Value For Low Cost i t s We are offering DUNLOP TIRES at the following low prices The purchaser is protected by a surety bond given with each tire sold which is the best tire guarantee that can be had Come in and let us supply your tire needs DUNLOP TIRES z9v440, Tire and Tube, 50 30x4,50, Tire and Tube JJ55 3031 ,, Tire and Tube yw BUFFALO TIRES 29440, Tire and Tube 760 30x50, Tire and Tube J,AS 31 500, Tire and Tube 10W 30x3J , oversize, Tire and Tube 5W Pinckney SuperService Station Main S Howell St , X jn rs Kir i H M alla lu II Tita oi, All, f ii i fi ,i Mr, iiiis ,i Mr, t WE HAVE THEM i r For weeks of February 3 tad February 17 11 i i iaa, a 1 IV 1 i i xiJ1, on aiaiW, rlmr , u fa t Mlha ioia, Sf aai I The Black Decker Valve Refacing and i Valve Reseating Tools THEY DO A Perfect Job at No Added Epxense to the Customers Speciai Tools for Grinding Ford Model A Valves We invite you in to show and explain to you why you get a better job done with these tool then when the grinding is done by hand Slayton SCJH HOWELL LEGION TEAM WINS FROM PINCKNEY The Pin fliponlMts vvriv hictcn m , by tin Jlowftl American jn ir in n amo scoroofh2i tav t Hintthr Pimkn,y with P dTJW fwwthoiit 2, Miller J, Thompson 2,, jump on Ii,t a v I ,t tho half, cach scored 10 for Howell The final BUman 5, WflUe 5, FoulPidUa K, to I ri M Iinfkncy Q was Howell 24, Pinckney 20 marlo a conv 1 t, K ,ir,ii aaW tii, lead by srorinjr ni Tfy held this lead until tho ffrail mimi of play when Hajniiaa hrrk troadi thr Pinrknoy riTi r and liat, thivo fiold ffoals Cavioy wa, laU ciMr for Pinrkiwy xviili c pviit and liaon WW second with GWUi1 ami Hagmaa R F L F C K G PincKncy Pcason Caidy Swarthout Miller Slayton Substitution Field goalsReason 3, Caaaady ii ney 6, Howell 4, Referee Olson, Howell Thompson Hajrman TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will neatva taxes at nir tilTm IP Can for Slaytoa1baaki h , aaattsaH aia Sf 3 1 V ym V 1 V1 l he Pinckney Dttpatch WeJbwhy, February 5,1930 NOW ON G4SOLIN YPSILAXTI 315 E Michigan Avenue Michigan Ave and Ballard St, PINCKNEY Carl Weddlge SALINE Chris Volz ANN ARBOR Main Street at Ann S University Ave at forest Williams at Thompson Plymouth Road at Broad way 9 Ed Beebe k Smith Tire Company 502 South Main y ntm P k 1 1 J 1 ft tiif ijitP offKwWhile Stnr 1 THE MOTORISTS QF WASHTENAW COUNTY In the expansion of White St fining Company plans, and vn keeping with our advancing ideals of pubiie service, this company has taken over its own distribution of petroleum products in Washtenaw County Henceforward, the familiar Blue and White Stations in this community will be supplied direct from Whitej Stars own storage plants Thih new policy for Washtenaw, County places White Star Ethyl ati your command for the first time It also ensures for you a continuing, source of Staroline and White Star Gasoline and Staroleum and StarOPeni aiotor oilsall products proved rt Washtenaw Countys general use 411 these products are manufactured exclusively by this company They vil be sold onlv bv authorized statirviiH bearing the sign of the White Stt y President Ann AiHOT, Mich, January 3J , 1930 OMORROW, February , White Star Ethyl goes on sale in Washtenaw County the wellknown superior White Star Gasoline, blended with Ethyl fluid to form what motorists elsewhere declare the best antiLnock fuel ever available Washtenaw motorists will appreciate the deep significance of this announcement You know White Star Gasoline, il is touay lhe preferred fuel for hundreds of thousands of Michigan motors And you knew iLlhyl fluid, the ingredient which, added to good gasoline, produces the last word in antiknock fuels Most important of all, you know the White Star Refining Company It is Michigans own home institution You enjoy its products and service through conveniently located service stations everywhere Behind your station mans courteous recommendation of White Star Ethyl, White Star places all the goodwill it has built up with you in its many years of refining and merchandising u White Star Ethyl gives outstanding per formance in ALL motors , Especially in motors of high compression, White Star Ethyl proves itself unsurpassed It does stop the knock It does relieve the strain It does transform compression, natural or from carbon depositinto buoy ant willing power And all this without drawback or damage of any kind to the motor Fill your tank TOMORROW at any of the blue and white neighborhood service sta tions listed above Enjoy Ethyl at its best VWHITE STAR REFINING COMPANY Home Folksf Manufacturing and Selling Superior Gasolines and Motor Oils r for the Home Market i 1 A T Best on the AirHear White Stars AllStars Broadcasting each Wednesday evening, 8 to 99 over WJR9 Detroit ETHYL AT ITS JEAT i J iiit fX tSTATE NOW IS EXPANDING LOANS SERVICE ON FILMS With ita wild life motion picture loan service now in extensive use throughout the state the educational division of the department of conservation is assembling several additional reels of film to be ready for distribution early this month There are now two subjects in use, WiM Wings, a picture of Michigan birds, and Michigan Mammals, showing picture of animals found in the state Two new pictures, one reel of logging and lumbering and one reel of reforestation work in the state, are now ready for the loan service Two other pictures, including one or two reels of scenes on Isle Royale and one reel of Michigan moose, are now ready for distribution The Isle Royale pictures were taken the pat summer By spring the educational division expects to have 10 reels of motion pictures that may be borrowed at any time for use by clubs and other or ganizations o Pelt Reports Are Made by Trappers Pelt reports from trappers through the state are now being received by the department of conservation and will continue to be received until all open seasons for furbearing animals are closed All trappers are compelled, under a statute adopted by the 1929 legislature, to submit a report of pelts on hand, within five days of the close of the respective seasons Blank forms for submitting these reports may be obtained from any conservation officer The forms provide space for listing pelts of bear, deer, muskrat and raccoon In reports trappers must give their license number Another Job for the Disarmament Experts Michigans National Bank Assets Gain 36,00000 When Rest Is Broken Health Suffers When Kidney Irregularities Disturb Sleep I F troubled with bladder irritation, getting up at night and constant backache, don t take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Recommended the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans Mr CUra Nladar, CM EnU Av, Detroit, Mich, nyi 1 bad dizzy apelU backache a pematent backache I felt ao tired that 1 couldnt do my houaework The kidney aecretkna were too frequent and broke my reat at night After taking a Pills 1 Wt Eoe DOANS PILLS SiMn Iiirtu ohr i1rev PINS IN COUNTY ROAD MAP TELL mmTO OF FATAL ACCIDENTS Aggregate assets of the 130 na1 tional banks in Michigan art shown at 677,517,000 as of October 4 last, according to the annual report of the j U S Comptroller of the Currency I Aggregate individual deposits of ail j An ordinary county road map in banks, state and national, arc report, office of the Ionia county Kad ed at 1,177,359,000 as of June 29, commission tells a story of fatal a 129, of which amount 1,095,609,1 cjdents in Ionia county In 1929 000 was in savings accounts The 133 there were 15 fata accidents marked national banks in operation in Michi on the chart Since the chart waft gan as of Oct 3, 1928, had aggregate assets of 641,282,000 I The states per capita savings deposits, based on an estimated population of 4,542,000, was 24122, while per capita individual deposits was 43535 The average per capita savings for the entire nation is shown at 20473 and for per capita individual deposits 39999 o Hollands Three Banks Reach New High Marks started, not so long ago, there ha been a total of 58 coloredheaded pins placed on the chart, each designatingthe death of some driver or passen ger in an automobile accident Railroad crossing accidents were the biggest toll takers The chart shows 17 grade crossing fatalities At one crossing at Lake Odessa seven pins are shown, and at the crossing just east of Lake Odessa there are three pins US16, from the North Bell schoolhouse to the county hne east of Portland, was the scene of 21 fatal accidents a Engineer Plans Disposal Plant In the past few months considerable talk and some action has been going on regarding a disposal plant for Lake Odessa, Two years ago an engineer was engaged to draw plans and make an estimate on such a plant, and a year before action was taken Hollands three banks have reached a new peak in their history with total resources of , 11,516,24339 First State bank leads with 4,36,79450, Holland City State bank is second with 3,658,34193, and People State third with 3,496,10696 Total combined savings deposits hae reached 6,508,27322 and total commercial deposits are placed at 3,562,56538 First State and Holland City State banks are planning to increase their ,by local authorities to raise 5,000 capital stocks and surplus each from each year to be j ed f d f 100,000 to 200,000 Peoples State ithe wJork H Iunu Ior now has a capital stock and surplus itch of 150,000 The total undivided profits of the three banks are listed at 276,87 548 N B C to Expand Plant at Holland etffeV j DETROIT BUS LINES MERGE A consideration involving 27 5,000 will be paid for the operating certificate of the DetroitToledoCleveland company bus line operators, whose equipment and route has been acquired by Greyhound Lines, Inc Greyhound Lines also has acquired Pioneer Stages, Inc, and Sunny South Lines Considerations in the latter two acquisitions were reported as 43,800 and 257,000, respectively The DetroitToledoCleveland Company operated buses over that route, while Pioneer Stages, Inc, operated between the Indiana state line and the West Virginia state line Sunny South Lines operated between Covington, Ky, and Detroit, by way of Toledo Merger Question Again Bobs Up in The Twin Cities DETROIT GETS BANKERS MEET Cjticura W1 SOAP O and OINTMENT World famous Skin and HairBeauliQws JV ee dl ess Suffering The next time a headache makes you stay at heme Or some other ache or pain prevent your keeping an engagement Remember Bayer Aspirin For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly These tablet give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them They arc quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain To colds that might so For your own protection, buy the eesUy be checked to neuritis, neu genuine Bayer is toft Its always ralgia to those pains peculiar to the same It never depresses the women or any suffering for which heart, so use it ss often as needed Bayer Aspirin is such an effective but the cause of any pain can be antidote treatedonly by a doctor BAYER ASPIRIN wise uasket 1 Me The old, old question of the consolidation of the cities of Benton Harbor and St Joseph into one municipal ity has aprain bobbed up and will be a question for discussion in every public and private jratherinjr for the next few weeks or months, or until the agitation wears itself out ajrain This proposition bobs up at regular intervals every few years, but never rets very far as there are too many obstacles to overcome Each city has ideas of its own and has plans that the citizens do not want to give up Be fore a consolidation could be effected there would Uave to be a great many problems solved There are, of course, many reasons, perhaps why the two towns could not get along as one city The Chambers of Commerce of the two cities are now backing the agita tion At the request of SecretaryPound of the Benton Harbor organization, the St Joseph Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committer consisting of Ova D Brown, Frank A Kelble, W E Hatch L C Upton, Waldo Tiscornia, W F Murphy, Robert L Carlton and Harry L Rime, to confer with, a like committee from Benton Harbor for discussing the possibilities of a merger It is reported that the sentiment in favor of a consolidation is stronger now than ever before o Steel Consumption Per Capita Rising The United States leads the world in per capita steel consumption, using twice that of Germany and three times that of France, according to an analysis of statistics compiled by trade agencies and made available Jan 18 at the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce The average weight of the teel consumed per capita in the United States last year was 099 pounds, it was shown The average American consumed more than three times the amount used by the average Frenchman, it was indicated The American used more than twice that of the citizen of Germany, and nearly 1 times asmuch as that used by the average British subject The average person in BelgiumLuxemburg consumed 937 pounds It was shown that steel producting per capita, as distinguished from con sumption, in the United States during 1929 was 1,034 pounds, an increase of 72 pounds, or 74 per cent over the preceding year The reports indicate that the output per capita in 1929 was as large as for all of the 12 yea, 18871889, combined, representing a gain of 39 per cent in 10 years and of 75 per cent in 20 years o Loans Michigan 1,17000 Metropolitan Life Insurance company loaned almost 44,000,000 dur ing the past month, one of the largest monthly totals ever loaned by that company, according to the Union Trust company, Detroit, which acts as loaning agent in Michigan Loans in Michigan were second only to those in IHinois Michigan loans amounted to 1,170,800 Four regional savings conferences will be held during the spring of 1930 under the sponsorship of the pavings Bank Division, American Bankers Association The dates for three are scheduled as follows Tulsa, March Vfi New York, March 2021 Detroit, March 2728 At Salt Lake City a conference will be held at a time to be announced later Bankers interested in the savings business in the various areas are invited to these conferences At Detroit will gather bankers from the central states The meetings this year are expected to prove of exceptional interest because of the recession of savings deposits in savings departments of banks experienced during the past year o Tourist and Resort Assn Seeks Historical Spots in Berrien County The Michigan Tourist and Resort association is seeking historic landmarks The association is going to include famous historic landmarks, markers and memorials in its vacation directory this year During its research work it lias discovered several heretofore little known historic spots in Michigan Berrien county has several St Joseph, for instance, already has placed a marker in the memory of the intrepid explorer LaSalle Near Three Oaks ict the famed Carey mansion Bertrand is the site of an old trading post One ancient cemetery still exists near there The Michigan Tourist and Resort association this year is going to present Michigan from a historic angle, and is seeking the aid of Berrien res idents in locating historic spots to make them known the country over o 12 Postmasters Are Named for Michigan State authorities several times have endeavored to force action An engineer has been engaged to make plans and bids will be taken as soon as arrangements can be completed for the first steps necessary in the building of the disposal tanks at the low est level near the lake Because of the heavy bonded indebtedness of the The National Biscuit Co has closed I new La Odessa High school, whose negotiations with several property district virtually comprises the entire owners on East Ninthst, Holland, village, it has been the desire of the whereby title has been obtained to C0Ullcii to pay as we go instead of a frontage of about 400 feet for a placing a heavy debt on future genconsideration of about 35,000, as the erations first step in a proposed expansion program A sidetrack will be constructed from the main line of the Pere Marquette to the factory to expedite shipping facilities Seven nouses are included in the deal These were occupied by Mrs P VanderTak, John Rank, J Glatz, B Shank, George Tiebergen, R Seibersma and Frank Eby The National Biscuit Co purchased the plant of the Holland Rusk Co some time ago o Man Missing Since 1921 Being Sought Search has been started by Mrs A, G Young of Detroit, a sister, for Emil Pochert, 57 years old, who has not been heard from for almost eight years His relatives believe he may be working in lumber camps in north ern Michigan or northern Wisconsin Pochert left Port Hope eight years ago last April He still has considerable money on deposit in a bank there, j His aged mother, who lives at Port omething that will neutralise the acid ity is the Henaible thing to take That is why physicians tell ho public to uat Phillips Milk of Magnesia one wpoonful of this delightful prepa ratiin ran neutralize many time its ohnne in arid It nrta instantly relief j is quirk, and very apparent All gas is i dispelled all sourness is soon gone the j wholtt system is sweetmed Do try this perfpet antiacid, and rcmcmlxr it is juit jus Lnod for children, too, and pleasant 1 f r t hem to take Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties, is excess acid Soda cannot alUr ihis condition, and it burns the stomach Hope, is ill and desires to see her son again TRCi Keep You on the Sunny Side of life free from Pain u disappear mlautM tacts wtof pains T a cs U rtoid to aecorcnaf to ak yow drarttot tor a 100 box, traattn, r vrtto W Coocnaa Detroit, for Bterainra T Cs do set harmful or aatawfermtnc drw Any drugstore has the scriptional product genuine, preI PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesia Twelve Michigan postmaster were nominated recently by President Hoover, 10 to succeed themselves and two to Succeed incumbents The new ones are Charles T Greedus, at Bellevue, to supersede R A Tytea, and Claude E Poss, at Spring Lake, to take the place of M E Swanson Incumbents renominated were Henry S Myer, at Caro Joseph M Lascelle, at Crystal Fred E Hazle, at Dewitt Ettie M Meyer at Fowler Piatt A Mumaw, at Marshall Harmon L Fox, at Mayviilc William H Richards, at Perrmton Sumner Blanchard, at Perry Gretm W Davis, at Reading, and Jay W Ellsworth, at Wheeler o Tunnel Completion Seen Completion date for the DetroitWindsor tnnnel ha been tentatively set for July 4, 1980 Construction plans have been revised to eliminate the tenth tube, which was to have been sunk in the river bed at the Canadian shore The tunnel will be a mile long and will have a 24foot roadway and an elevated walk for pedestrians Work en fe project was started Jose, 1088 MICHIGAN Girl Gains Weight Amazingly N ATTJRE controls all the func digestion and assimilation In a few tions of our digestive organs days, a child is well, happy and save one We control that and a lot of trouble it causes Children suffer when they dont observe regular bowel habits Breath becomes fetid tongue coated eyes dulL A host of ailments biliousness, f everishness, lack of appetite, follow if we neglect this warning that a childs bowels need help In such cases, California Fig Syrup never fails to help by the prompt opening of clogged intestines The first spoonful does that and relieves the common symptoms of constipation Successive doses help tone and strengthen weak stomach and bowels improve appetite encourage CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THI ICHFBCITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOB CHILD1IN The way children improve when California Fig Syrup is used is the best proof of its merit Heres an example Mrs Annie McFsdden, 6067 Avery Avenue, Detroit, says Annie was bothered with constipation several years ago and I decided to give her California Fig Syrup Its made such a difference in her that I have used it since then for every little upset It helps her digestion regulates ber bowels keeps her strong and energetic I am sure it is one tiling that helped her gain weight so wonderfully after a recent attack of scarlet fever The pure vegetable product, endorsed by doctors for 60 years, alwayi bears thewordCoiwwierGP9rK wWKj MP m nwwwwppippji a X 6 A I v The Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednesday, February 5, 1930 i ,lr OLDSMOBILE IMPROVEMENTS lnclude Afore beautiful bodies by Fisher Fullyenclosed, fourwheel brakes Longer wearing upholstery fabrics More comfortable seats Tilted nonglare windshield Improved car buret ion More responsive steering but not one change in the fundamentals which made this car so popular in the hands of thousands of owners everywhere Come in Examne Oldsmohiles THE CHAIN STORE The following letter from a former chain store operator appeared in last weeks Washtenaw Tribune As a former owner of a socalled independent grocery, and erstwhile manager of a chain store in an Indiana city, 1 read with considerable interest The Tribune article relative to short weights For the benefit of the uninitiated it might be well to explain something of the mode of operation ot, the chain grocery, a it was, at least, ten years ago, when I acted for a short time as manager of one of those institutions When a man assumes the manage ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oP February 2, 1905 Born to C C Miller and wife Thursday, a boy Lee Barton underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday night Mrs J A Cadwell received word of the suddtai death of her mother, Mrs Wolfer, near Munith Saturday, night The Pinckney Methodist Church celebrated their 50th aniversary last Friday, Saturday and Sunday The r 7 firs Methodist class was held here in merit ot a store one of the company s 1843 Among the members were John inspectors takes an inventory of the stock, and the new manager is charged with that stock at the retail or selling price The cost price is he least o his troubles He doesnt have to worry about that improvements Take a drive TWODOOR SEDAN 895 f 0 b factory Lansing Sport Tir and Bumpers hxtra OLDSMOBItE FRED SLAYTON SON PRODUCT OF G U I R A L M O T R Certain times each week he receives printed bulletins from head quarters noting changes in prices It is up to him to ascertain how many of that particular article he has on hand, and on credit or debit slip pro vided tor that purpose make the necesiiry notatio is To take care of damaged goods that are not salable he is provided with damage slips If a case of eggs is received containing a dozen cracsed or broken eggs, the manager makes the proper notation on a damage slip, and then holds the demolished eK until the uspector can look them over and check them up to be sure that there is a dozer and not ten or t leven At the end of the month an inspector inventories the stock, takes charge uf the numerous and sundry slips that hae been made out,and together with a report on the cash received as shown by the register These are all sent to headquarters where a check up is made I went through that process three times and each time on making inquiries oi the inspector was informed that my inventory was a trifle short Holony If it hadnt been a trifle over there would have been a new manager in the store in a remarkably short space of time At the time I made my connection with the company operating the stores in question, the particular store I look chargeof had been open only two weeks At the expiration of that time the company had learned some thing to the discredit of the manager and he was ousted My application had been approved and 1 took immediate charge Two inspectors came to in entory the stock Underneath the and Hannah Sykes, Polly White and MrsPullen Meetings were held in the school which burned in 1844 Services were then held in the tavern which stood on the banks of the mill stream In 1850 a mew school was built and services were held there until the church was built in 1854 L H Hedger was the first regular pastor coming in 1854 Others in the order of their coming here were Wm Fox, Wm Benson, L P Lee, Timothy Higgins, I W Donaldson, J S Sutton, J O Bancroft,, D W Hammond, O J Perrin, J W Scott, L J Whitconb, D R Shier, W Hagadorrs C W Austin, L L Houghton, A S Fair, F E Pearce, H Cartledge, H Marshall, W J Clack, G H White, G H Hopkins, W G Stephens, M H McMahon, W T Wallace, Chas Simpson H W Hicks and R L Cope The M E parsonage caught fire last Wednesday evening but was extinguished before much da mag was done Of Beautiful Dignity A service marked with decorum and tranquility, with ceremony yet with un derstanding of the situation With modern equipment,with fairness always apparent Benjamin J Eamen, aged 29 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Eamen, of Detroit, January 23 He leaves a wife and daughter He was a musician of nat ional fame, having been oboe soloist in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Marine Band, the Cleve land Symphony Orchestra and other organizations The last few years he has spent in Arizona with his wife and brother,Frank,in search of health The funeraj was held in Detroit and burial was in the Sprout cemetery west ofj town on January 27 Patrick Lavey has a new Portland cutter REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 10 1930 To the Qualifed Electors oil the Village of Pinckney, 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 and 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 in person for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1126, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register oi Detds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It be ing expressly provided in said mortufce tici, should default be made in n payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and snould the same reno names for registration during the 1 main unpaid for a period of thirty m WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESix Poland China pij 2 months old Russell rokro, NEIGHBORING NEWS U J Ann Arbor will not hold election his year is there tests for any office on the Rev Fr Del yi REPAIRING Electrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Sopei WANTED Farm from owner exchange for my equity in two houses which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern Sti Detroit, Mich 1 prnnnry are no con ticket , t , , who had charge ot M Patrick s church, Urijrhtor rtt Johns church, December J 2, has Archbishop of the A and eeola, until last been appointed rchdioccse of hi Deen I7 FOR SfE15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 established Hie 0lu a lined farm FOR SALE Nmtyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre ,,v 4,V FOR SALE Four Holsteiii cows pure bred and one six months old bull Fred B roc km i Her Shipley farm , r FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEior corn or oats two sows and 11 small Pigs Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excel tent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio lake and TS II FOR SALE About 1,000 tame rick logs for building cottages C M Read, RFD 1 Dexter Mich 3 FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soper SALESMAN for Lubricating oil and Paint two lines combined Salarv or CommisaionTHE ROYCE REFINING CO or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland, Ohio r fi WANTEDJFarms with eJectncty available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deeft to a 6 room modem stuceo home in Plymouth, Or exchange fot a Ana home and 7 lots 2 miles Waft of 0ftroit City Limits If intertfttd Ht H know particulars and will look farm over Write Lovewell orlfttfc, Northville Mich Phone 470 FOB SALE HoJstein bull, 12 AOOtbft old L C Hendee Cnvanauvrh heell entered I Dunke otV for information of the petsaii, e WAMflD I have a new home on S watt fidt near Livernois Ave and t to trad i for some stock and a Mrs Mary Marion Pit Roily farm cago, which has just V ith the edition of January Brighton Argus completed tii year oii its publication A Shetland pony which wa tO he 47 yrs old dicfl Hi Ielletl near Orchard Lake recently Fenton high school won then fourth debate by defeating hnlay City As they lost the first contest to Davision, they are out of th elimination debate The Howell citv primary will he held March 4 Howell high school was defeated in their last debate by Plymouth Rev H W Ambrose of the Howell Baptist church resigned and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Cam Baptist church Don Good now and wife are viMJng Mr and Mrs John Stoddard ofLaferia Texas The oil well on the Crandall farm near Howell is now working in sulphur Many cottage at near Chelsea, hae pilfered of late M reward of fi 10000 leading to the arrest who molested his cottage thei A New York law firm is advertising for one Patrick Roche, who came from Kingsmountain Kells, County Month, Ireland, over forty years ago and settled in the vicinity of Chelsea If Vund, he or his descendants are entitled to a considerable estate n PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Well the ground hog didnt see his shadow if that means anything Most of the Pinckney people celebrated the day by eating sausage for breakfast The fact that Chicago schools may be forced to close on account of empty treasuries we dont imagine is causing much anxiety among, the younger scholars in the windy city You look like Helen Brown, said Lefty Reason to a Dexter girl one night last week 1 know it, she said, I look lots better in blue Norman Miller says he wonders how the poor little corn borers ore stand ing this hard winter Hank Shirey says he has a girl lie calls Peanut Bar She is nutty but sweet There seems to be a drive to cure fhrmers of the habit of using oleo and other butter substitutes Accord ing to some authorities this is ns foe1ish as sittinp on the limb of a tree a d sawing it off Don Swarthout says, Its hard o tell if some people are trying to beis disagreeable as the weather or the weather is trying to be as disagreeable ai tome people1 WASHTENAW NOW A WHITE STAR DIVISION Big Independent in Petroleum Indus try Auumei Direct Distribution According to formal announcement appearing on another page, Ann Arrnuntet, were many package, done J , 0n Saturday, February 1, up by the former manager, to be ready i instant delivery, such as, lr ea pole, several bags of navy bean marked 2 pounds These were mvento ied at the mark noted on the bag Si oral days later I happened to place one of the hags on the scales and dicoveied thai it was ounces short I then weni through the stock and weighed up everything that had been , nd found each package from 1 to a id ounces short That manager ue w i plnviTig safe A a re t id diort weight to the customa dtablv could get his living out iiiiv Irrc, and still come out r the time inventory was taken ay when the inspector was in i a consignment of goods ar il among the lot was a T,nng c That cheese weighed s iul u hen 1 cut it to serve a weighed tin end that 1 time intervening between the Second Saturday beffcre any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election , The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 1, 1930, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my place of business on FEB IS AND FEB 22, AD 1930 From eight oclock a m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing he Registration and Registering such o the qualified electors in said Village as shall apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time oi Registration, and entitled ,010 i , under the constitution, if remaining ioUJAi including taxes, t elec aml no SU1 days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal duo July 16, 1929, and more than thirty uyij waving eiapsed since the interest and principal payment became duj and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Huned Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen dv Ci ul of II ahead In, the rived, horn 1 potlle t cllt ee Aoilld I 1 , he thrown away, a 1 poird Now when I got to the p mod ihly el 1 uiid s Y lo tak run an won 11 Id be another 4 el then o I hat 1 really could not poss tirom the cheese more than S and dill 1 was charred with icM the customer left 1 started credit fv tie1 1 pound of I was in framed by the inspec etmter ofl the White Star Refining Company, manufacturers and distributors of petroleum products, On the same date the company took over its own distribution throughout Washtenaw County Stations will be supplied direct from White Star storages In charge of the installation of the new policies, and resident in Ann Arbr for several weeeks, has been Richard G Coffin, former manager of the White Star division at Adrian With the definite assumption of the new policy, Mr Coffin becomes man 0 ager oH the Ann Arbor district His infirmity of himself or herself or promotion is the result of highly sue some member of his or her family, or tor thai that was not permissable Im 1 aid, 1 am charged with T up aid, J ar s in mds of rhetor, and as 1 will have 1 throw away a half pound Ill have te liorten my weight to the customer, in order to break even myself, lie lef the ,4ore without saying anything in tollleii which clerk t custon cuton nr not 1 have a nee a 1 v nw n store 1 had been accususing a computing scale, a glance will inform the amount to be charged to the and at the same time the can tell at a glance whether is receiving proper weight nevei seen anything but bal des in a chain grocery Washtenaw Tribune o Tl ie STATE CK P obate MICHIGAN A i tile t F Court for the Countv o Livingston session of said Court, hold t h hj1 r Office in the city of How he said county, on the 1st dav Muirv, A 1 1030 In ir lg I Willis L, Lyons r rei 1 fjnp rah and ed clr ent Hon of Probate thp Matter of the Estate of lan V Allison, Deceased appearing to the court that the fv presentation of claims at said estate should he limited,, hit a time and place be appoint receive, eramino and adjust all is and demands against said de d by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of ,d deceased are required to present heir claims to said court at said ProI ife Office on or before the second i iy of June, A 1030 at ten ocloek i the forenoon, said time apd place ing hereby appointed fVtr the exam at ion and adjustment of all claims d demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cony of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of TroWe Celrtri Pardiall, Register of Probst cessful work at his former post He is a son of Howard A Coffin, White Star vice president Authorized White Star stations,participating in the changed policy, already include the following Ann Arbor Main StrefJLat Ann,, S Iniversity Ave at Forest, Williams at Thompson, Kd, H Reebe, Plymouth Road at Broadway Ypsilanti 315 E Michigan Avenue, Michigan Ave at Hallard StPinckney Carl A Weddigc Saline Chris Vol Recognition of Ann ArboJr as a division center, and assumption of our own distribution in Washtenaw Coun ty, ts merely a, logical step in White Star progress, Division Manager Coffin declared today Yearly the public is increasing iti expenditures at the modern gasoline station In return, it justly expects wide improvements in service Responsibility for these improvements rests in considerable part on the parent company To such a degree has this condition become established that we otften encounter patrons who, though far from home, insist on tak ing their wants to a White Star station, even though it is in charge of an absolute stranger White Star appreciates this responsibility Our executives realize that it can be adequately discharged only by direct and frequent contact The importance of Washtenaw County as a consumer of our products has long been recognized at the companys headquarters In petroleum circles generally,, the White Star Refining Company has achieved high rank as one of the most or proceedings at law or I Muity having been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 1980, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or o fnuch thereof as may be requir ed lo satisfy the amount due on said m tage and all legal costs including ui attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars J5J That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and be, , ing in the Township of Hamburg, registration on the last County of Livingston, State of Michisuch resident to vote at the next ticn, shall be entered in the registration book Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at anv election or priary election and shall UNDER OATH state thet he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village TWENTY DAYS xt preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily owing to his or her absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registra tion he or she was unable to makeap plication for day provided by law for the registraf described as foUows, towit tion of electors preceding such elec pj election, then , TJie southwest quarter H of the the northeast quarter and the northperson shall be regis wegt qUarter of the southeast r she shall then be per quarter xy0 Section number thirtion or primary name of such tered and he or mited to vote at such election or pntyve 35 jn Township number one mary election If said applicant shall oriit Ranee number five 5 in said matter, willfully make any ea8ti Michigan, and also all of the east false statement he or she shall be j,alf Vz of the southeast quarter deemed guilty of perjury, and upon 14 0f said Section lying northwest conviction, be subject to the pains and I 0f tne highway running through or penalties thereof crossed the same containing in all All the provisions relative to , eightythree 83 acres of land more tration in Townships and cities shall I , PsS apply and be in force as to registraj The whole thereof having been oction in villages I cupicd, used and enjoyed as one piece Dated February 1 A D 1030 or parcel , NELLIE GARDNER, Dated November 27, 1020 Village Clerk 0 CURRENT COMMENT Our article headed ToUtical Activity published in our issue of January 22 seems to have had the effect of a bombshell Ye Fowlerville editor used up a half column on his ilront page and seems to scen some darv sinister plot The Hon Grant M Hudson writes that he received a copy of the Dispatch containing the article and that he will not be a candidate for governor as he states that he is well satisfied with his present honors He also states that HonLynn Gardner will not have any opposition from Richard Scott, head of the Reo Motor Co as that gentleman could not be John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinklc, Attorney for Mortgagee Rnsinoss Address TTnif Michigan Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houe Howell Michigan advanced types of independent entij lagged into politics with an ox team and log chain The source from which we drew our information was a pol General Service Shop James Shirey ties,, operating regionally Its present distribution includes nearly 1500 stations, covering Michigan and eastern itica wrjteup which appeared in the Ontarioand including recent advances Dotroit Times of January 19 Sunpi ncknpv MJ u into Indiana, Illinois and Missouri d This paper evidently does not ,Tch Howel Rd M , , a have much circulation arouni Fowler MIVHAGAMME GAS AND OILS ville and Lansing Here is a goodj Tires, Tube and Battery Work chance for the Times circulation man agers to increase their subscription list The Company maintains refineries at Wood River, 111, and Trenton, Mich The crude petroleum from which White Star Products are refined is supplied to the companys refineries through a system of underground pipe lines eytending for more than a thousand miles into the choicest petroleum fields of America in Kansas,Oklahoma and north Texas The company owns its own railway tank cars, an immense fleet of tank trucks and a complete system of bulk storajres, covering its entire territory Ownership of the company is almost entirely in Michigan Headquarters are in its owrr building at 903 W Grand Boulevard, Detroit, I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Pbont 19F11 J The annual tax sales were published last week Livingston countydid not have many as one page contained them all Washtenaw county published fifteen full pages of tax sales Most of tlTis is subdivision vacant property At the time of the Ford textile factory boom near Ypsilanti literally thonsands of acres were subdivided between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti and put on the market for home sites The factory has not yet been built and the land boom collapsed similar to the Marysyille, and Ojibawa booms leaving the lot buyers holding the bag We see that there are some 20 lots included in the list which arc located on the cast shore of Portage lake As taxes for which they are to be sold are small they ought to be I a good buy for some one J Frc Crank Can, ffervwr WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caih for eggs delivered at plant, and will poultry and m7 poultry affords at all tfanea Py all the market E FARNAM 1 H F4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY OffletHou l00 to 0 P 4Srpi 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 05, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1930 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 1930-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb0609d4d349477b19d695b05b5bf995.pdf 72a5dd9a7816e99b3dc8e10a0a561342 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. mt I i m H 8r k Ifc OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 13 125 PER YEAR i Vol 52 tntfettfj OUR MOTTO IS AU, THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PR INT V Dtemas Read Sons Elevator incknejyXivingiion Coijnty, Michigan Wednesda, February 5, 16 No 6 Another Big Fire in Pinckney LocaJ Elevator Is Destroyed Early TUM4T Morning, Together With Large Amount of Grains and Bean je, Bert Wright and Rodney HubPinckney had another early morn Heggc ing fire Tuesday in which the Thomas bell Aa thers was m more water Read fgns elevator burned, wi an available, they could only use their estimated loss of 10,000, which was caemcial tanf The blizzard incrustpartially covered by insurance in the ed the fire sen w4thlce and itcould Michigan MiUers Association not be used so C H Kennedy and The fire was discovered about 320 Kenneth Keasjn drove aiound town a m by Irving Richardson as he ad aroused the population like mod passd near it on hi yav home from ern Kaw4Reveres wLnS SX 0 Jn , ful of beans and 500 Ko Head enior member of the S 1 y 2 who locked up the elevator for th Are Badly Hurt in Auto Accident Reginald SHaefti of Pinckney and Fred Ttteple of Howell Badly Injured in Auto Accident Near Grand Ledyre Two uvllkrv vn peron of this vicinity receive ,i riou, injuvis in an auto wri ner I,and Iedue about i0 p M Monday nioht Reg inald Snaeier had ,,w la Fairview n conn ction wuh budnes as administrator or hi laiai ivnu1 anc Fred Teepk had v ie 1 J ir lo keep Current him companv T mild It seems to be generally conceded that the farmers of the section, west of the Mississippi, will hold the balance of powtT in the election next November The South is Democratic and the East is Republican This leaves the West occupying nomans land In order to gain this section, all candidates are busy contriving agricultural platforms which will appeal to the people cf the West Moft of them have for their object tho raising of farm produce prices and the paying of money in some form icr other to the farmer This has been the main idea of farm relief for the past 50 years It seems to the editor wiaunT when th v sarted, bin towards night iv, ,, ,, , , , , a blizzard sluiUJ Tin mod thcji1 suff 5 ro,4 pUOl, aH lear til visibility when they wev on thrta coils coil idd ui rid Ltdgt i way j bottom, 8 home, besides bran, stock feed etc also night, states that the fire was prac f machinei7 Iaf motor, and ticTallv cut when hP went hntn hoisting apparatus The bean picking ticaiij cut Mhenfte went home machinery was in the nxt building Richardson drove to the fire hall and was saved as was alsc the cement and found Fira Chief Meyers there, piaster, coal, etc As yet no decision who had just got home from a service has been made as to what will be call near the Will Nash farm where done, but undoubtedly a temporary he had rescued a stalled auto con office win be fitted up in tne sterage taming Lonald Clapp and Miss Inez,sheds or lumber house The books Amburgey cf Detroit jamj acC0unts were in the safe and Th3 fi2e engine was run to the wero found to be uninjured when County Teachers Institute Held run scene of the fire At once it was seen that the elevator was too far gone to save, and all efforts were concentrated on saving the sterage Large Crowd Attends County Institute of School Teachers Inter esting Program Is Given The school institute fof Livingston county was held at the Howell high school auditorium last Friday jln The Weekly Church Program Catklic Church Service Uev Lewis M Dion Mase, 880 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothi of Perpetual UJ Saturday at, T 00 P M Confessions 7150 P M Saturday order that all the teachers might attend, all the schools in the county were closed I At the morning session, Stfpt this was dragged out of the fire The fire engine functioned, peri fectly and did wonderful work ,StanKhedrionnM ninkv ra ,,nly,cne injuled Smith o7owterviIk acted as chjii Mo,ni modem lumber house built two years iJfit bT n ft mBn isic was furnished by M ago Fortunately the wind blew away hLn he drafted a hce into tne dark Fcwlervilbe high school ehoir from these buildings and aided theiIage hwL Several othrs ot lcy boys quartette The address firemen The water was obtained ibath8 given by Dr Frank Slutz who tajre from the village cistern near the Le This elevator was established and on the emotional life of tin cam land rrcme, and when this began tobuiltbv thc Iste Thomas Read, father This, he said, should be inquiredj inget low it was replenished by hoj cf Ross and Fred, in 18S5 It has to as a problem and not passed ltynt from the water systems in the resi beon remodeled several timev This ly by Teachers emoticnally unsteihlr rifince of C H Kennody and Onr is the second disasterous fire exper cannot handle the emotionable child Campbell By conserving water andi ienced here In the summer of ll33 This address was well received, only using it when needed, eventually , the larg lumber sheds burned down I At the afternoon session, Supt the remaining buildings were salbut were later rebuilt For many Page of Howell high school, prevkd vaged The Howell fire department years this elevator was one of the i Supt cf Public Instruction, Euno was called and came over With their largest buyers rf rraln on the Grand Elliott could not be present and I Thurston spoke in his place He Baptist Church l e t 1030 A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday worship ,al and seperate services the liflle folky SundayScitool 114a Clashes for all Y i V , 700 Iveig Worship 800 Thurs cvemvg prayer service 800 Fred T The Schutr car ataiiud considerable uair,at a well a thx occupants, lioth sustained bruken ncses and libs, and Schaefr, a possible broken i Ccireirational Church Fire Chief, Earl Sharp, and Buster Trunk Air Line Railroad I , place C ZUPO, Minister V ,uuzm, Organist fpr lured sliii Th St I,vr in 1 where tcir fa Mrs 1 teple ht ietl y h c son, Mrs Shaffer aports, they were dition Frod Tecb i Stephen V ryi , O Frye of F farm at of of this c i y oerais a ri 11i lcli, 1 froV V,i Lak n t j th1 In piud at Lansing, iiir uoiified lo he,e, ikfoinpaniyd, Matt Usaly t hiTtrreerioUs c n The faimer markets his crops in a manner which if used in other industries wculd mean faiiui The farmer raises his crops and then tfoes to the elevator, the stock yards or the grocery store and asks how much thay are worth In ether words he lets the other fellow set the price Does any other industry do business that way Not by a jug full HenryFord makes up a few thousand autos and says, 41 want 510 for them aehand gets it The Douglas Co does the same with shoes, Hart Schaf faer and Marks with clothing, and about every other successful industry The Detroit Edison Co sets the price fcr electric current, and the Telei phone Co phone rentals Nto a single one of them let their customers set the price We know that this will cause the wise ones to raise Their hands inhcrror and excUn Why Ihatfc pricesetting and woul i ruin the flltey How do they k OW it would We would like to ec th i price of wheat pegged at 100 tn I just cne year For one thing it would stop gambling in it on the utock exj change jurdartificial iluctuation in ,pjdcjuJivTirch the consumer gets it m the neck til Oi in a l 1 fit tiler j Fumlay Services MbnWarship 10 30 T Ti 1 i v Mi ol t MiiOi iV the dev,,iship ,ool Ses oon i b lasos for f in 1 Id pastor i OH 10 11 30 ail iiCitini f r a I tin homo f Wednesday af all services incisiiey tow He f r f Jr y I tn ion it Hie lat of Mrs N Io owns a was hnfT and now Howell Reginald SrhviT i HIU i lived in Howell, but hrs oweivted the Montague frJtnat Chu 1h onr 1 r manvVoars hifc witc beii formerly Mable M jiitainie tiin are r ic, hxlye, Seli I or Then IIIJI I hi lent vrI Mason ma, t t i e i r i paiea i3ies il l aft wswIviiiiJkSiSiS 1 a lid r i a, wl e The two4torj building is the Thomas Read Sons elivator which burned Just south lumber huse built in 1983 Tho one story buildings are the storage hrdo of it is the COURT S ADJOURNED TO MARCH TERM There being no mora ca3es for trial Judge Collins dismis ready d the MR AND MRS IRA COOK spoke on Finance SfAidy, he said CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING showed that teachers salaries dc creased 33 per cent and school offiTuesday, January 21 was thc 50th cers increased 40 per cent This weddinganniversary of Mr and Mrs placed increased responsibility on the rhi d aval id Sur to iitCui Th Jeds insistAno i p ter six, v res Chritian Life next UMflV eilV laokin a wo e Of 1, llfci to attend oi lat Sune month illto forward to yyp fXpectine ber the lesson eriod speedy The Hhacl i eh ii I Ho u I thoiiv swt j to iSchat Sclaocoaif J CO, e OJ n The iTcent speech in which Cov Fitzgerald pointed out that he had got, me btaie ot Michigan tut of the red and had a nice balance of several I million, seems to have backfired This in a large measui , the governor stated, was due to the salts tux which paid aome furtyfur million into tne state treasury Thc Hoard of Supervisors of Shiawase have sent th governor a petition in which they stated that unlike thc state, their county was still in the recrSind asking that the state r turn a pcrtion ol the sales tax to them in the same manner asthey do the gas and weight i tax, so tney could pay their iiricbt ednss Other counties, in the red, are said to be contemplating similar r juests th ,ov 1 not illll oil eel or v, uli considerable tzgraids announced intenLo di I ii an thai moi atoi al ol land, farms, homes, lelinquont taxes is incetni yTnis re n NO POSTOl ii TS i hi 10 jury las Friday and adjourned eourtlra Cook and they celebrated it by schoolstodeliver the goods until ine March term A jaiy wasdrawn and two days wa, vcupLd in trying the auto damage suit of Arthur Drew, guaidian vs Azel iitowe This was settled before it went to, the jury for about ard costs of 100 The auto accident dare costs of 100 The auto accident dam keeping open nous2 in the afternoon and evening Tho home was beauti Dr Slutz talked again, on thProem Teacher this tinr This i The brido was the groom in navy ing pink rses All tend to decrease effidresFei in cream, blue, eich weai1, r Th outftown age suit of Julius Aschenbrcnner vs guests were Mr and Mrs Lee Wood Edna Spear and Claude Sheldon was bury and son, of St Johns Mr and also settled out of court Mrs Clay Gordon, of Howell Mr, Thomas Commerito convicted f and Mrs Wm Sen din avd Mr ILw1 the muvJr of Sam Scalici wa taken ard Ball, of Webster Mr and Mrs j nnr nfofo ,fV, tc Jackson prison Friday by Sheriff Louis Kordatzky and family of Fen e J co a ,wltn, Claude Fawcet and Deputy Loren ton Mrs Carolyn Egan, of Detroit he Howell high schod favored Bassett Mr and Mrs A G Stowe, Mrs Hel lh u th vcal and sntrumejita Wo rprstard that the Bommcritn en Kinney and daughters and Mrs musc m Jiny rni 0 to 6 for th first fw Charles Acn, of Fowlervile Mr 0ballot Six for first dftgree murder L, E Ballard cf Monroe Doris Vir FREE PICTURE SHOW FEB 12 end six icr second Eventually all plnia Reiner of Ypsilanti Mr Don voted fov first dvgrke murdi Boforc Dearlng, of Hartland In all there I There will be a free motion picture ine jui retired to deliberate Eva were 84 present 6how at the Pinckney Community Hal Bessertand Mae Daily were removed Light refreshments wore served as on Wednesday evening, February 12 from it, leaving Beatrice Leitz f guest came and writ Mrs J D starting at 800 p m The Pinckney on subject will 11 on Righlejusness from Luke Chap 3i to 4, with th Application, to find out what oar religion will do for us if it is genuine Philatheas, please bear in mind that ourmonthly class meeting for February is to b held with Mrs, Rooo lijndee on the 12th This will be cur quarterly Missionary serva and all women of the community arr cordially invited An offering will be taken to apply en this yearns quota 0 lias ,M boo I , i ll Mhic who i foiin tle Twi 1 r MilsucId, and lodd ovor I j hot t o Oli eOlo OJ lb i 1 boi XOV jxinrtely ai bon J bat he yet arri0i inoihodlv ihr e highlinations in n t Brighton as the only woman on it 0 MRS LOUISA DILLINGHAM ritability ciency Dr Thurston then talked again on the professional problems facing the I LEAP YEAR BALL bchool, which, he stated, were Planfcfor the Leap Year Ball at a Hew we make our living j White iSodfe are progressing rapidly b Our professional copo The committees are Hostess, Mrs Moeser chairman Mildred and Madge Jack Reception, Evelyn Hendee, Helen Knisley, June Lamb, Gene j verve Bullis Advertising, Constance Darrow, Evalyn Darrcw, Margaret Curlett Decoration, Katherine Dilloway, Jams Carr, Jeanne and Betty I Clinton Reservations, Helen Knisley Howell Mrs Mooter, Pinckney Genevieve Bullis, Stockbridge This party is a private party sponsored by the girls cf the community 1 IE Yoiinf son d 11 rid got ID ingham died at her Vam lvnon1 n January 31 WJZ leld at the M E JgTi Mrr Louisa Dilli home at Nicholson The funeral was h church at Bell Oak, Rev Chapman of Bancroft, officiating Surviving are four ons, Roy, of T , ,, Pinckney, Jay of Williamaton, Don irlj of Niche lson, and Fred of WUtims ton A daughter died a number of years ago fcinger, Mrs Roy 1evAo, MS i G Board of Commerce iconsidering the and for this reason should not m Lprxmer and Mrs A , Stows, act purchase of a moticn picture mach terfere with Lent, ed as matrons 01 honor me and a company handling these During the evening a short rr machines has agreed to come here The Brighton Sincr and give a free demonstration Every ong of Heaven and body is invited 0VILLAGE CAUCUS 3 Notice Is Hereby Given That Dorts Singer, n Clarinet Long, Long Ago Kenneth Allen, Solo, G lo, 1 Love You Thc Board of Commerce alsc ex pects to have a gala day here on Citizens Village Caucus will be held at thc Village Fire Hall on Tuesday, NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will hold thair regubr meeting on Friday night, February 7 Fol lowing the session, there witt be a practice meeting for inittatry work Mrs Lettie Nhibet, Sec, Mrs Nina Stowe Reading DonBearing, Sol, One Fleting Hour , , Dr Singer sang o bride and groom Darby and Joan Mrs Chas Gouchr, Pmno Solo, The Mocking Bird , , All pronounced the clay, In snite of probably be served by the 0, E S the stormy weatheiSone to bo re membered, and sincerely wisivd Mr and Mra Cook many more hppy hours togetherBrinTnVju MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage licmse application KM been made by Stella Scymanfki, 47, tad Sow CclPxteth oi PiAcjuvtjr oolcilc p m July 4, and has signed a contract with February 18, 1936 at 2 oclock P M a Detroit Concession Co Full pro for the, purpose of placing in nomingram later ation candidates for Village Offices On Thursday evening, February 20 r thensuing term and for the tho beard wiilsponsor a banquet for transaction pf such other business a the Rebel Creamery Company to the way properly come before it fanner sending milk here, and the Prednt, Clerk, Treasurer and mcmbV of the Board of Commerce three Tnistecs Jers t esOI idicati iof a Ann Ai mittoemMi, appointromt in an article last Friday nht 1 150 postolfice aty ing held on for th eligibility list, ha 0 from Wrshirirtni means the nana1 0 est in the rec rt their respective ditrl j JAMES DO Jrmes Doyle was tiv of th late James Doyle Murphy Icy, and w 10, UfiU I1 lived in piidtieally hi oaJre , the exception of a f I in Jackson Duni m filled many important 0 1 section, beintr justice of the townhip borid foe was a rmrL of hi Jnuy I versally liked ard j On Jrmuary 21, ed in marriage to M non of bnadibi 1 born to thi unioy lencdf Jackson, viii bom I his homo f r tbo ti t few Mmy Ellen of Ann John Dmohuo o illa A Luko, did in in fa, Tho funeral MI1 bo hold at St Marv church Tia y rnormnsr with R v Frs Dio l dawa ami Cul liane officiating Burial in St Mary cemetery, Opposition yl is c niing not only irom thosoj wtio are delinquent, hut county olficois In Jackson county it was considered doubtful if the descriptions of the property to be sold c uUI be copies in tune Jackson county na sa 17,000 pieces of property on which the tuxes are delinquent t Larger jiopulaLd counties undubtedly have more The taxes for which the prop erty is to be sold are the 1D3334 taxes In Livingston county it has been one 1 necessary fo employ extra help to ge the tax delinquent property ready for the May sale, The employees are now engaged in checking over the tax description It is estimated that of the 73,000 descriptions in this c unty, about twothirds will be found delinquent v me 1 M ction u ith a spent liftiivo h eo in this a member years He v an uniVd by all, , h was unit Anna Heffer olddren ver Kol nr i rior lio nide months Ai br, and Mrs on, r,fi enrc We hear much of the Legionnaires and Vet Tans of Foreign vVars wno Mo entitled to bonus, but little of the women Strange to say, there ate quite a nun ber of them, Wayno c 0y alm ias ovt JdO nd rearly al counties have some These ary the ambulance and war nurses, tele phone operators and clerks for tho armyduring the war We do not know cf any near Pinckney, but the wife cf the editor of the Dexter Leader served as a nurse in France during the war and their wivos The banquet will o fr one year By order of Committee Signed Nelie E Gardnor, Clork of Village of Pinckney, Mich o f school district for S2,000 to build a gynvesium and four rooms, the preposition carrb cast boinr in favo DAJiCE AT COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT i r VFLLAGE CAUCUS There will be a Union CaUcus held at the Village Fire Halt on Wednes day, February 10, 1936 at 2 PM for the purpose of nominating candi Thrc will be another dance given ,,, dates fcr VHIage Offices and to at th Pinckney Community Hall on ten wtil meet with Mrs Ford, Lamb transact such other business as may Friday night, February 7 Music by on Thursday, February6, at 200 corne before It Gehringera orchestra Evwycne nSecretay, CommitUc, vitasli NOTICE Pinckney Circle of Kings Dnuph all nine votes of it This eloc oaus tho 4rr ft off the ballot on At the first HVUO carried, 122 to 11 At the vcond 40 tc 2 Work is expected to start soon, as all contracts have been let 0 tion uvis ncoo interot clause, iri tho second el ction the bond eU V The following is from the Washington News eclumn of the Lansing State Journal j New York conservatives ruefully concede that the Democratic Con Rressional chiefs who decided it was jtneir dut to make public the details of Targe corporate salaries hit a pollitinl bonanza, t Trusted scouta report en astonish ing kickback Widespread 1 jsentt ffient i3 expressed by average citiizens in all sections of the Country BnMn ,CCnc Atjotr ArAiN inot s0 much at the site of the salBOND SUFy CARRIES AGAIN M At tin thirdeloon held on the j lead f H propcston of Dondng the kncychorug about Roosevftlts retion 0f business Comment is particularly bitter about William Randolph Hearrt and hig 500,000, The reaction is eapecuuy mrlced in mal cities where 1 Jew local leader whe have been crying wolf, are revealed as having dorrs vary well for themselves compared to their fellow citiiens The effect it virtually to destroy aH raspact tor j their political opinions An aetata r,Mti n itir CAME wjnny iNew Ycrker remarks Congress made COULD USE SMOOQ 1,otg for 10 t The Dispatch could use ITCmV fire j , than hii wood on subscription Anyone wish g, himnlf with 10 1 tag V settle their subscription thisljij ta tosotmtEs fftft lH tt touch with ua, WW W1 WPy V iBanielia iliwai i t ass RSiwdi r , iiiAlti MM hi TT Yrr tjiryitln Mwmm ji, r 1 i 7 J IMv The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 5, 1936 NATIONAL TOPICS INTEBPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON, DC Oregon Has the Worlds Largest Siphon WashingtonThe American Liberty Heague has laid aside its swaddling clothes and hiyL MAoerty League put on long pants Steps Out iD te field of pol it ice Although nparatlvely new as a group land promoted consistently as nonpartisan, the league can now be said have plunged headlong into the poffltical warfare If its first big rally can atand as a criterion, its influence is rdue to be felt in an Important way in be forthcoming national elections This rally that really marked the leagues campaign debut was a pic turesque thing It was picturesque Urst because of the time and the place mnd the very nature of the thing and ithe manner of approach to the voters of the country but it was more picituresfue and more important as well ifcecause the headline speaker was Allied E Smith, one time Democratic can didate for the Presidency, and by all lOdds the most colorful and pungent speaker of the present day It was a dinner of more than 2,000 persons tfrom every state in the Unionand It rwas held In exactly the same rooms of Itha Mayflower hotel here where two weeks earlier President Roosevelt had Addressed about the same number of persons at the Jackson day 50aplate dinner As a further note of interest, iattention might be called to tha fact rthat the meeting was presided over by Borden Burr, a lifelong Alabama Democrat, and the other speakers were Dr Weal Carothers, a Southern Democrat, Hong head of the economics department of Lehigh university in Pennsyl vania, and former Federal Judge Charles t Dawson of Louisville, Ky, a Republican I referred above to Mr Smith as being a colorful speaker, and from all of the comments I have heard, it seems to be the consensus that never has he justified the description better than In his league speech He was introduced by Mr Burr as Al Smith of America, and proceeded to assure his audi ence that included millions listening by radio that he placed patriotism above party, that he was a candidate for no office under the sun, that he had no ax to grind and that such critical shots as he might take were without personal animosity for anyone But he did not pull his punches when he pilloried the New Deal and he showed no mercy when he drew the deadly parallel between the Demo cratic platform of 932 and the policies which Mr Roosevelt had carried through I believe It may be said that he reached the peak of his speech when he laid on the speakers stand copies of the Democratic platform of 1932 and the Socialist platform of the tame year and In his best East side twang he challenged anyone to deny that Mr Roosevelt had been elected on a Democratic ticket and had carried out the Socialist promises The Presidents breathing spell utterance, his message to congress on the state of the Union, his staff of ad visers, his monetary policies formed other meaty subjects which the former governor of New York picked to pieces in his own Inimitable way He begged congress to assert itself again and quoted from the Bible iff his plea it should return to the fathers house and be again one of the three branches of the federal government He said It took courage for a lifelong Democrat to say the things he was saying, bat there is no gainsaying he displayed what it took Through the speech was Mr Smiths chosen theme that a great danger lies ahead, a danger that the New Deal will destroy everything which he held had made America the outstanding na tion that it Is He accusedfhe President of having arrayed class against class and asserted that what the na tion faces Is the most gigantic tax bur den ever known To this he added that it will not he the rich who will pay, nor the poor, but that vast army of individuals with incomes from a hundred dollars a month to five thou sand dollars a year Finally, in conclusion, Mr Smith aald Let me give this solemn warnlngt There can be only one capital, Washington or Moscow There can be only one atmosphere of government, the clear, pure fresh air of free America, or the foul breath of communistic Russia There can be only one flag, the Star and Stripes, or the flag of the godless union of the Soviets, There can be only one national anthem, The StarSpangled Banner or The Internationale, there can be only one victor If our Constitution wins, we win But if the Constitutionstop, stop therethe Constitution cannot lose But what of the significance of the league dinner, and the SmitY speech Prior to the dinTk Smith ner, the leagues ex natkmmt ecutlvo council met y in secret Whether It committed the league to a definite atand wag not formally announced yet aarel there art grounds noon which to baas a statement that tt means to candidates and platforms on astasia, It en braaW that Mr Smith has walked out on that section of the Democratic party that sticks by Mr Roosevelt He said it was a choice either to put on the mantle of hypocrisy or we can take a walk He explained it probably would be the latter course And frankly it seems with the personal following that he has, a walkout by Mr Smith cannot be described as otherwise than serious to theparty from which that group is defected It has all of the earmarks ofen interesting political situates Immediately after Mr Smith had spoken, quite a few Democrats in congress fired back at him and in defense of the New Deal Men like Represent ative Doughton of North Carolina, a Democratic wheelhorse as chairman of the powerful ways and means committee Speaker Byrnes, and a flock of others They insisted generally that the Smith barrage was more helpful to the Democrats than campaign speeches they themselves could make Administration leaders in the executive departments are beginning to fire also, but they are smart enough to let the enthusiasm aroused by the speech die down before they attempt to upset arguments advanced by Mr Smith I have no doubt, from the signs even now cropping up, that an effort will be made in congress to discredit the league It looks like Senator Black, Alabama Democrat and chairman of the senate lobby committee, probably will dig into the leagues files to show how it was financed to a large extent by such wealthy men as the Duponts, among others Such an investigation likewise will carry an undercurrent of a movement to do away with political influence of such men as John J Raskob, former Democratic national chairman, a league director, and Jouett Shouse, former executive chairman of the Democratic national committee and the league president If that fight gets started it iWlll be a mudslinging beauty So, summarized, the picture resulting from the leagues dinner is that of a major feud, as well as a major political movement because there Is a really bitter fight between personalities In sight as well as the possibilities of a third party movement In the situation as it now stands, however, the Republican party holds the key Smith and his following and the league membership generally can be counted in definite opposition to the New Deal and most all of its works only on condition that a candidate and a platform, viewed by them as sound, are put forward by the Republicans If the Republicans turn too far to the radical side In their efforts to match the Democratic position which necessarily must be in support of everything the President has done, then, there is likely to be a third party, which would make predictions of the outcome worthless Congress frequently goes off on a tangent in which It will set about ex , posing thtgor that Digging or the other among Up Secret he practices of pri vate business In the last several years It has been particu THE axtom that water seeks its own level Is the principle behind the siphon The one shown above is the worlds largest, yet in principle it is no different from the little glass siphons used in chemistry laboratories The Malheur river siphon of the Owyhee project In Oregon is built of steel pipe 80 Inches in diameter, and is more than four miles long It carries the main canal of the Owyhee project through Malheur river valley and over a low range of hills beyond, without requiring any pumping BEDtIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W BURGESS LIGHTFOOT DOES THEW1SE THING A LL the rest of that day the hunter with the terrible gun lay hidden in the bushes of the pasture where he could watch for LIghtfoot the Deer to leave the place of safety he had found when he swam across the Big River It required a lot of patience on the part of the hunter, but the hunter had plenty of patience It sometimes LIghtfoot Got Up and Stepped Out Under the Stars seems as if hunters have more patience Joan any other people But this hunter waited in vain j Jolly, round, red Mr Sun rank down in the west to his bedbehind the Purple Hills The Black Shadows crept out and grew blacker One by one the stars began to twinkle Still the hunter waited, and still there was no sign of LIghtfoot At last It became so dark that it was useless for the hunter to remain longer Disappointed and once more becoming angry, he tramped back tothe larly active in exposing to public view Big River, got Into his boat, and secrets of corporations and individual rowed across to the other side Then he tramped homewid his thoughts were very bitter He knew that he would have shot LIghtfoot had it not been for I ,4 representatives and senators have blown off much steam concerning salaries paid business executives and they have directed criticistn at private business as well for some of its other expenditures A few years ago Senator Norrls of Nebraska, among others, spoke at great length In criticism of our governments diplomatic service because of the salaries paid and the expenditures allowed for operation of our foreign diplomatic offices The Norrls attack apparently did considerable damage to the diplomatic service because It made many capable men fearful of entering that field where highly trained men are necessary But all of the time during which crltfcisms have been leveled at private business on account of salaries paid business executives and because of other expenses the senate Itself has been going ahead from year to year using taxpayers money to suit its own purposes For instance, CoL Edwin A Halsey, secretary of the senate, lately has made public his annual report covering senate operations and it shows that the taxpayers money to the extent of 3,296,852 had been spent for maintenance of that one branch of congress There are 06 senators, each of whom has an office staff there are some 30odd committees fn operation, each with a staff, and there Is the regular senate organization with a large personnel Consequently, salaries alone take op a considerable cbnnk ot the total outlay, but Colonel Halseys re port disclosed that general contingent expenses of the senate had eaten up 701,000 Included In this total of contingent expenses was an item of 288,000 tet the cost of senate Investigations hf the last year Almost half of this amount was used by the muni tions Investigation committee headed by Senator Nye, Republican of North Dakota, who lately was made the tabJect of criticism oa the senate floor bacane of his committees attltad wests Dinner Ensemble the man who had protected LIghtfoot He evenbegan to suspect that this man had himself killed LIghtfoot, for he had been sure that as soon as he bad become rested LIghtfoot would start for the woods and LIghtfoot had done nothing of the kind In fact, the hunter had not had so much as another glimpse of LIghtfoot The reason the hunter had been so disappointed was that LIghtfoot was smart He was smart enough to understand that the man who was saving him from the hunter had done it because he was a true friend All afternoon LIghtfoot had restedfin a bed of soft hay in an open shed and had watched this man going about his work and taking he utmost care to do nothing to frighten him He not onlfc, will let no one else harm me, but he himself will not barm me, thought LIghtfoot As long as he is near I am safe Ill stay right around here until the hunt ing season is over, then Ill swim back across the Big River o my home in the dear Green Forest So all afternoon LIghtfoot restel and did not so much as put his nose, outside that open shed That Is why the hunter got no glimpse of him When It became dark, so dark that he knew there was no longer danger, LIghtfoot got up and stepped out un I PAPA rNCHSl Pop, vhat is locomotive Stem puff 4 C Bel SyndicateWNTJ Service der the stars He was feeling quite himself again His splendid strength had returned He bounded lightly across the meadow and up Into the brushy pasture where the hunter had been hidden There and In the woods back of the pasture he browsed, filling his stomach But at the first hint of the coming of another day LIghtfoot turned back, and when his friend the farmer canW out early In the morning to milk the cows there was LIghtfoot back In the open shed The farmer smiled You are as vie as you are handsome, old fellow, said he C T W BurgeM,WNU Service ntflDTHERS COOK BOOK SOME GOOD RECIPES I F YOU Hfce the Chinese dishes this will be one to prepare for the guests who also enjoy them Crab and Egg Omelet If the fresh shrimps or crab Isifsed cook and cool Shred one cupful of qrab or shrimp Cut one enpfui of lean pork into Inch long narrow strips Use scissors for the cutting Sonk onefourth of a cupfulOf dried mush rooms, then cut into Strips Slice one large mild onion and cut tine into strips Fry the pork in two tablespoonfuls of pennut oil until tender and brown Add onion, one cupful of bamboo shoots and mushrooms, a tablespoonful of soy sauce Just before dinner beat six eggs, add the finely cut crab or shrimp and the vegetable mixture Fry iff a small amount of peanut oil, in small bits like a pan cake Lobster Club Sandwich Toast bread cut onethird of an inch thick, butter and keep hot Allow two slices for each person to be served Saute the lobster in a little butter, use either fresh or canned Season well with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful ofcurrant Jelly Fry bacon until crisp Place slices of bacon on toast aSld over this a layer of pieces of lobster cover with mayonnaise, then top with a piece of crisp lettuce or chilled watercress make another layer of bacon and lobster and ontqp place a sliee of toast Garnish the sandwlcherwlth sliced tomato, mayonnaise and lemon Cut into triangles and serve Pimiento Cup With Egg and Celery Drain the small red peppers from their liquor, place in gem,pans to fill Fill with the following salad Chop one cupful ot celery very fine and THE THINGS YOU THINK By DOUGLA8 MALLOCH T HE things you think men care about When you stay home, when you step out, Are not the things, It may befalL That people care about at alL Some are so careful of their dress Yet guilty of the carelessness, Some merry night, some busy day, Of what they do and what they say The things you think that callers note, And long remember when remote, Are not the things remembered then By other women, other men Some are so careful that the drapea Are certain colors, certain shapes, And yet their house may be a place Wrthout a single Christian grace The things you think that men discuss When time has had its time with us Are not the things that men relate, Our worth, or wealth, to estimate Some are careful that they leave A great estate to those who grieve And yet their monument shall be Not money, but a memory e DouslaaMaUockWNU 8erylc RY THIS TRICK By PONJAY HARMS CopyrigU by Public Ledger, too HEADS OR TAILS T HIS puzzling experiment has the merit of proving more Intriguing the more often it is repeated, for It perplexes those persons who think they can solve it if you do it again You let some one spin a coin on the table Your back Is turned while the coin is spinning As soon as it stops twirling, you announce whether the coin lies heads or tails Your guess is right A lucky guess Not at all, for each time the trick Is repeated you tell the result correctly That is why tt grows more and more bewildering You must use your own coin for the trick Make a nick with a knife In the edge of the coin, on the head side Listen carefully every time some one spins the coin If the coin rattles to a slow easy stop, heads will be up If It stops with a abrupt click you know that tails is the answer WNU Service i I mix with two hard cooked eggs chopped Into this stir onehalf cupful of mayonnaise and fill the cups Decorate with mayonnaise and small shapes cut of green pepper Serve very cold on crisp lettuce with toasted biscuit and cheese Wert era Newspaper Unton Eves EpiGrArvs no CJocnftti aeea herself s other see her ohari she looks ir currqr closes U S Marines Enlistment To be eligible to Join the United States Marines the applicant must bean American citizen between the ages of seventeen and thirtyfive years Par ents consent must be given for the enlistment of a boy under twentyone The United States Marine corps Is a branch of the United States navy, with headquarters in the Navy building Washington Getting Ready to Jabltalians QPL6AP Mme, Susy poises a black jet bird on the tiny pillbox hat of black antelope that is worn with Marcella Dormoys new black broadcloth dinner aoaemble The dress it floor length and la silt from nape to waist in the back Tha hiplength Jacket la slightl tared, I pity tha midget, taya woman Fannie, because ha cant show yeu hem big the thai oot away waa,, THK8B BthlopUn asMMn an ukint tin est to rtpiir tatr mm isA V V8W wr niMWIBiMV Meft KV,MKii The Pinckney Wednewhy, February S, 1906 1 The Household jfflerCAKES APE STILL POPULAR By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER IT IS Interesting to watch a gardener, who knows his job, when he runs a lawn mower He cute the grass twice whHe he walks over the grounds but once The person who runa a lawn mower without really knowing how has to travjrsethe whole circuit many times more to make the grounds look as well as does the competent man with less walking How this can be la easily answered Each swathe cut has half of it cut again on the return trip Un less this is done It is likely that a fine line of uncut grass will stand up, defining the paths of the lawn mower Everyone who has cut grass wltb the lawn mower has had this happen a few times at least Unless part of the grass Is cut twice, the mower overlapping the swathe previously cut when it cuts a new one, the lawn la far from smooth and velvety There are the telltale strands of grass remaining Ironing It Is much the same thing that happens when ironing clothes The iron should not only presa the material not gone over before, but with each stroke of the iron come of the material pre viously ironed must be gone over again This Insures double pressure of the hot flatlron over the entire surface If the iron is moved slowly with a firm and even pressure the material is ironed Just as fast If not faster, than if the strokes were vigorous and rapid and the whole surface on the board were gone over many times It is wise to follow the methods of the competent and experienced ironer, snd save your arm from the strain put upon It when working It too vigorous ly Better Ironing, tfke better grass cutting, Is attainable with less labor If the work is done in the most efficient way In connection with good Ironing, another easy method may be welcomed by bomemakers This is to iron clothes immediately after they are taken off the line, and while they are of just the wanted dampness For some reason of natural laws, the ma terials smooth out best while the fresh air permeates them One cause for this Is because the wrinkles made by wringing articles are not so set The other appears to be a matter of ozone It Is not always possible to follow washing Immediate with Ironing, but when It Is, the work is decreased An interim between times Is gained by leaving the garments out uritll after sunset and until the night dampness settles down, and then taking them indoors and Ironing them be fore the moisture dries Watch the Details It often is the little things that seem to be the most work The last straw has but little weight, but It is the proverbial one to break the camels backSmall details are frequently the last straws In work although it would appear that the major task was the burden Without saying this is, not the fact, the minor details have a nagging insistence which are disproportionate to their Importance y For example if a club Is having t speaker, it may be difficult to get just, the one wanted, but when this has been attended to satisfactorily, there are such little details as seeing that the person is taken to and from the hall or house, that the electric light Is Just right to fall on the speakers notes, without having any ray from It come In the eyes of even one person in the audience Then the proper background must be arranged To put a speaker before a window, or between two windows, if the affair Is in the afternoon when artificial light can be dispensed with, may be fine for him or her, but it Is trying for an audience to face the light Also the features of the speaker are dulled by the brilliance of the daylight It Is befter even In the daytime, to have a light on a desk in a dark spot for the speaker, and to have the light from the windows fall on the backs, not shine in the faces of those looking and listening This is an important detail Bell SyndicateWVU Service To Stain Plaster A stained finish may be given to rough but not to smoothfinished plasK ter The stain used must be one which will not strike in and dry too rapidly Any of the prepared stains of the ofl type are satisfactory The stained surface of plaster is always wiped over In places to give a mottled or clouded s effect The wiping is done with a wad of cloth or a sponge In such a way as to give artistic nnevenness Venetian Blind Effects Decorators are painting landscapes on Venetian blindsfloral motifs, or scenes bf mandarins and pagodas Usually they are done in monotone, that Is, different tones or one color The background may match the walls and the decoration be in soft tones of s contrasting hoe Light green or gray on a cream background or dolt reds and pinks on warm buff are favorite effects Expert Gives Some Recipes for Breakfast Dish By EDITH M BARBER TV A generation when breakfast ranked In Importance with the other meals of the day, griddle cakes, pancakes, or hot cakes, as they were variously termed, appeared as a matter of course on the tables in many parts of the country Hot cakes still retain their place among favorite foods They may perhaps be even more appreciated than when they were taken for granted daily Now their appearance at Sunday morning breakfast or as a dessert for lunch or dinner, is hailed as an event The popularity of the ready mixed pancake flour which calls for the addition of Hquid alone is evidence of this I usually like to add an extra amount of shortening to any of these mixtures I do the same to the usual recipe for griddle cakes because If you put plenty of fat into the batter you do not need 0 grease the griddle and you avoid smoke in the kitchen or the dining room where you may be baking your cakes at the table with the help of an electric grill An extra and generous teaspoonful of baking powder stirred in just be fore beginning to hake will make a tender, delicate cake of a texture that is liked 6ry much hy some people Orated nuts give a delicious flavor to either griddle cakes or waffles But the waffles depend upon a lavish amount of fat for the crlspnes which is always soutrht but seldom found Any good shortenfnc may be used In elthercakes or waffles I usually add a little butter for flavor Sirups are usually served with ho cakes or waffles although honey and cinnamon and sngar are also liked Sirups of excellent flavor can be bought ready made or can be made up quickly from brown or white sugar, Griddle Cakes S cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda hi cup sugar 2 cups sour milk 1 egg cup melted shortening Mix and sift the dry ingredients Add the sour milk and egg well beaten Add the melted Shortening Cook on both sides on a hot griddle If sweet milk Is used substitute four teaspoons of baking powder for the soda BrAad Griddle Cake 2 cups fine stale bread crumbs cup shortening 2 cups milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons sugar cup flour 3 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoons baking powder Add melted shortening and milk to the crumbs and soak until the crumbs are soft Add the eggs, well beaten, to the dry ingredients mixed and sifted Cook on both sides on a hot griddle Com Griddle Cake Vt cup cornmeal eup boiling water 1 cups milk 1 egg 2 cups flour H enp sugar 1 teaspoons salt v 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons melted shortening Add the meal to the boiling watet and boll Ave minutes Add the milk mixed with the beaten egg, the remaining dry Ingredients mixed and sifted and the melted shortening Bake on both sides on a hot griddle Apple pancakes seem to belong at the main dinner course with pork Have you ever tried them this way Apple Pancake 4 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon sugar 2 egg r 1 CUPS flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup apples Milk Cream the shortening and sugar, add the beaten ggs the flour sifted with the baking powder and cinnamon, and the finely chopped apples Gradually add tnjlk to make a medium batter Bake on a griddle and serve In an overlapping row around a platter of pork chops or serve separately with roast pork Potato pancakes are good with any kind of meat just so there is gravy French pancakes are always served as a dessert and when made properly are a perfect end to a meal French Pancakes eggs 1 teaspoon sngar H teaspoon salt 1 cup milk H cup flour 2 tablespoons shortening Separate the yolks and whites of the eggs To the beaten yolks add the sugar, salt and onehalf cup of milk Stir In the sifted flour, rest of milk, the melted shortening, then fold, In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs Bake on a hot griddle, making the cakes slightly larger than usual Spread each cake with tart fruit Jelly and roll while hot Dredge with sugar Sngar Sirup 1 cups brown sugar cop boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir sugar and water over a low lire antll dissolved Cover for one minute, remove cover and boll two or three minutes until it begins to boll with large babbles Add buttsf and vanilla and serve hot or BU Gay Garden Prints Herald Spring By CHERIE NICHOLAS Some Club Luncheon Ideas for the Puzzled Hostess w It Is a Sensible Custom to Serve at Regular Meal Hour G ARDES prints, as cool and colorful as an English countryside, will be worn by smart women for cruise and resort wear and early spring Leading designers are turning out youthful costumes made of these refreshing prints in soft silk crepes with a supple draping quality that endears them to all It is thl9 type of frock that centers the stage at the present, for it answers the call for a springlike touch with midseason furs and coat Of course, If you are going or have gone south you will like the idea of a jacket ensemble styled after the man ner of the models here pictured Xote that the silk to the left has a ehlt background, which makes it admirable for southland resort wear, Then, too, these pure silk prints that pattern eolor against white have the new look which says at a glance that they are of this seasons mintage The tulip motif of the garden silk selected by the designer for the fashioning of this dress is In realistic colorings that make the thrills of spring pulse through your entire system An Insert trim, in form of a handpiped leaf motif, enhances the h lousebod Ice Other significant style details are the BUbtle front flare In the skirt, the medium length open sleeve and particularly the tuxedo front of,the Jacket ending ib a clever pocket arrangement The hat is of whiteJpya with gros grain band trim The beauty of the other twopiece ensemble pictured is that the rich dark tone of its background tune It to immediate wear under the winter fur coats of those who are not treking southward this season This margue rlta print tells you something interestingthat the daisy patternlngs are being featured In many of the new silks Then, too, the message of grosgraln ribbon bindings Is conveyed in the revers This use of grosgrain ribbon to finish edges Is pronounced throughout the field of dress design for spring A most welcome gesture it s, too, for it keys acolor scheme to perfection in that the grosgrain ribbon repeats, thereby emphasizing a dominant colortone of the print That Is, if you want your costume to look navy or brown or green or deep red, assuming that the print carries the color itself, trimming touches of matching grosgrain ribbon turn the trick to a nicety In the Instance of the model pictured an unusual neck line Is achieved with a bow trim of grosgrain ribbon such as binds the wide revers of the short Jacket In a number of cases the new garden prints employ multicolor effects, with one tone duplicating, the other bright, springyrefreshing hues ln troduced to achieve contrast and va riety Then, again, twocolor schemes are carried out Id a great many Instances such as cerise florals in solid tone drifting over navy blue or large white daisies silhouetted against a dark ground Nearly every print dress has Its hiplength jacket of self fabric, efther in loose boxy types or In models semifitting, that have two or three buttons at the waistline As a rule a very simple styling is given to the skirt The allaround pleated skirt is on the program, but for practical abouttowu wear the narrow silhouette with a subtle unobtrusive pleat or shirred de vice, Just enough to permit freedom of action Is first choice C Western Newspaper Union Herewith Is glveu a menu for a very simple club luncheon, to be served before the afternoon bridge It is sucb a sensible custom to serve a luncheon at a regular meal hour instead of refreshments at an hour which will be so near dinner time ithat appetite is lost Another good reason for serving beforehand is that mo9t women feel it necessary to get home before he childrens supper hour, and when there is it distance to be traveled, they are anxious to leave as soon as the game Is over As far as the hostess herself is concerned It Is usually easier for her to senve before bridge than after She cati then play her hand without worry as to whether the coffee Is boiling over or the sandwiches drying out For a club that Is original In its Idea of what may be served at luncheon, the hostess of the duy invited the eight members to a breakfast party served at ten oclock She provided melon us a fruit course and then served coffee, small baked sausages creuiued potatoes and waf fles There were plenty of waffles and they made the dessert as well when the sirup was passed , Another woman, who had been sent a Virginia ham from her southern home, gave her guests ham and Sfcgs and hot waffles with grapefruit as a starter The clever hostess does not feel that she must follow accepted formulas for refreshments for her par ties, and her guests always agree with her Luncheon Menu Chicken turnover Celery Pickles Ice cream with meringues The meringues can be bought at the bakery As they are often rather long for an afternoon service, the small kisses can take their place Tomato Shrimp Jolly t cans tomato soup 1 can boiling water S tablespoons gelatin cup cold water Vt pound shrimps 12 stuffed olives Heat the soup with the boiling wa ter Soften the gelatin In the cold water, add the soup, stir until dissolved Arrange several shrimps to use alternately In a mold and add carefully a little of the gelatin mixture Place on Ice to harden, and repeat A ring mold is attractive en It Is turned outand then the center can be filledwlth sliced cucumber mixed with whipped sour cream seasoned with onion and tar ragon vinegar When the mold is sett, turn out on a platter and garnish with lettuce or romalne Pass the sour cream dressing or mayonnals Chickon Turnover Cut pastry Into long rounds and sprefd with a filling made of minced cooked chicken seasoned with onion juice, salt, pepper and moistened wltb cream Fold ffie pastry over, press edges together, brush wltb milk and bake about rfcn minutes until brown in a hot oven 450 degrees Fahrenheit Bell SyndicateWNU Servlcs Wag Curtailed Isnt It a fact that a muzzled do does not wag bis tall as often as an unmuzzled one Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take IsJSafe Prof Knew Doe Doctor GuberpeaAn awful lot of girls are stuck on me Professor Corn poneThey must be an awful lot Dw Toll TeacherWho knows where dew comes from BoyThe earth turns so fast It perspires IDEAL SPORT HAT Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Here is one of the newer sports hats Mary Carlisle, known In film stardom, wears this new spring bat with her smart checked tailored suit Here you get a perfect picture of what Is to be this spring Indeed, suits are front page news, especially the mantailored sort with brief Jackets neatly buttoned and plentifully pocketed The bat is of spnntex felt with a loose zigzag yarn stitch in rows forming a pleasing con trast as well as being highly decorative Hosts Gowns The smartly dressed hostess will wea all sorts of charming frocks, varying from the loose tea gown with Its sweeping draperies and angel sleeves to the trig semlevenlng frock wltB elbow sleeves and neck slightly rounded at the front and cat to the waist in a iHt of very narrow V at the back, which is equally appropriats for daytime or evening entertaining NEW COLOR SCHEMES SEEN ON PARISIANS Striking color combinations are featured by all leading dressmakers In addition to black, which Is always en hanced by vivid touches, there are many new color schemes, ofteu daring but always effective One combination that is more fashionable than ever is the use of moss green or wai ter green with dark reddish brown Rochas combines a subdued tone of blue with a faded oldfashioned red for morning and day models Another fashionable combination seen Jn many bouses is grnat en hancing pale blue Mainbocher shows several unusual color schemes, such as gray with redbrown and lpls,dark green with burgundy, violet with gold, gray with red, brown and lapis blue green with coral and shell pink with gold So YVaalt He to To Are you In the habit of speaking to girls you dont know Yes The girls I do know woi speak to meAnswers Magazine now wonif A Careless On HeYoure good at conundrums, try this one SheSure, go ahead I HeTake away my first letter, J take away my second letter, take away all my letters, and I am still the same What am I SheThats easy Youre a mailcarrierMilwaukee Medical Times Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WellBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any prepara tion you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ansafe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin Might Break a Arm You cant push yourself ahead by patting yourself on the back For Resort and Spring Colors Will Be Brilliant The vogue for strong colors which was launched last fall Influences the colors used for spring and resort wear Palm Beach colors slated for importance are yellowish tan, sun orange, chartreuse, dusty pink, strong blues, gray blue, Rose of the RanchoH rose, wine with a yellowish cast White is also slated for an important position Prints are also influenced by the demand for color Handscreened and bandblocked prints permit new and interesting color combinations Poor BvrgUr phlefWhile I was out with some of the boys the other night a burglar broke into our house YeomanDid he get anything ChiefHI say he didmy wife thought it was me coming home Pennsylvania Keystone YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON IWRIGLEYV QUALITY GOOD LIGHT Every WIT A fbleman LANTERN TUB to a Httto Oatmm Mgtoalwwa raeftrnraes,, 1S,S,i0 wmmm eta THE COLEMAN pe WTJUO CVif, HL tAMP AND STOVE THE POOR RICH Far Hats Mink and Persian Iamb are used fretraelftlyto make the beguiling fur hats enjojjlnguch popularity this season Many wearers will bless their milliners when bitter, tricky, winter winds begin to blow, and the little fur hat stay 1 snugly just where it Is supposed to stay Kaitted Dre PopaUr Twopiece knitted dresses are widely sponsored for tail wear Td never have married jou except for your money Yes, thats another disadvantags In having wealth 4 TW SossotUa Do you have much variety at your boarding house Well, ws have three different names for 0M mealsTitBits Magazine WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT 1 PERFECT GUM AiD5 DIGESTION ymm imKMiflww mtm X lV J The Pinckney Dispatch, Sfe February 5, 1936 Federal Jailings Are Up Despite Repeal Director Bates Reports In u crease of 3,216 in Year WashingtonRapid increase in the nations federal prison population despite prohibition repeal and a heavy gain in the number of officially identified predatory criminals were reportd by Sanford Bates, director of the tmreau of prisons, and J Edgar Hoo ker, chief of the bureau of investigation, in connection with the annual weport of Attorney General Cummlngs Mr Hoover Vbjfreau baa the Identigfcation records of 11,424 criminals, hiefly gangsters, kidnapers, bank rob feers and racketeers Mr Bates declared that the situation Is such that we can no longer be complacent in the belief that we have provided sufficient housing space for the inmates of the federal prisons and eformatories At the end of June there were In federal institutions 15,41 prisoners, an increase of 3,216 in a year Inmates of the Lexington Ky Narcotic Farm, 8t Elisabeths hospital in Washington, county and city jails and other Institutions increased the total to 21,444 federar prisoners, a rise of 5,632 In the year Jf Leavenworth Total Highest Including those on parole supervision there were 42,006 persons under the control of federal penal officials, a decline of 107 in a year In the federal penitentiaries were 9,36 prisoners, an increaseof 1,380 In the year The main prison at Leavenworth, Kan, ad 2,828 prisoners, while there were 1,570 in the Leavenworth annex, the i PRINT SILK CREPE two total representing the largest concentration in any one locality The New York detention headquarters bad 144 prisoners, an increase of 24 for the year The relief which we expected to come from the repeal of prohibition has not materialized, Mr Bates said During the year 1932, when the enforcement of the liquor laws under the Department of Justice was atts height, nearly 50 per cent of those committed to federal institutions were sent there for liquor law violations For 1935 the proportion Is nearly as large as it was during the prohibition days The survey shows that there has been increasing severity in the treat ment of liquor law violators since repeal Referring to establishment of the prison at Aleatraz island, In San Fran cisco bay, Mr Bates said that 200 recidivists had been transferred to that institution without escape or par ticular incident Alcatraz Policy Humane While the discipline is strict and the privileges accorded prisoners are much less than at any other place in the federal prison service, the Institu tion is Administered in a humane and progressive manner and should go far in improving the cootrolof prison population Mr Batesanticipated that the War department will soon ask for the re turn of the Leavenworth annex Accommodations for prisoners quartered there must be made In other institutions, further contributing to overcrowded conditions There were no escapes from the principal federal prisons during the year and comparatively few runaways from the camps In the fiscal year 478 per cent of all fingerprints received were identified by Jtr Hoovers bureau In all 304,033 criminal Identifications were made during the year At the end of the year 0,216,697 fingerprint records were on file Mr Hoover reported the work of his bureau greatly increased by laws creating new federal crimes My Neighbor A luminous quality is achieved In this unusual print silk crepe evening gown The bright multicolored flowers show high Ugh of white that look painted A corsage bouquet of match ing silk flowers adorns the Sront decolletage SAYS A cupful of chicken stock added to lamb stew improves the flavor of stew Chill the cups fruit cocktails are to be served in Fruit jtttces or diced fruit cocktails should always be served cold Put a lining of strong material in the childrens sweater pockets when sweaters ore new This prevents pockets stretching, , If a slice of lemon is added to the water in which cauliflower Is boiled, cauliflower will not darken in boiling but will remain quite white C Assoclted NewspapersWNU Service AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD WASHINGTON AD LINCOLN By LEONARD A BARRETT No men could have been more separated from each other by heredity and environment than the two statesmen whose birthday anniversaries are celebrated in the month of February Washington f English birth was , an aristocrat Be was a rich man, having inherited what in those days was considered a comfortable f o rtune He had all advantages and opportunities which wealth could afford Those who have visited the old homestead at Mount Vernon are readily convinced of the cultural environment in which Washington lived His service to his gov ernment was not only of a very high order, but was entirely without per sonal ambition Washington would have preferred the life of a country gentjenfan rather than of a political career When duty called, however, he answered with a full surrender of all his time and strength in stabiliz ing a country which was laying the foundations of the worlds most free and glorious nation His was a patriotism in which integrity and high ideals dominated, and not the spirlf of graft and special privilege It is Interesting to note that the heredity and ,enviroftment of Lincoln was just the opposite fo that of Washington Lincoln was not only Amer ican born, but was born as lowly as the son of God Can any good come out or Nazareth would have been the inquiry of anyone who saw the NO 1 FIGURE SKATER aw Karl Schafer of Austria, holder of the international figure skating championship, pictured in a graceful leap as he prepared for the winter Olympics at GarruischPartenkircheh, Germany humble los cabin in which Lincoln was born He had to overcome a vicious environment, lighting all the time for the development of his natural resources From this condition of abject poverty, with nil odds against him, except his indomitable will, he became not only the great Emancipator, but the inspiring example of Americanism His was a patriotism which was also dominated by the spirit of sacrificial service True patriotism it not My Country Be She Right or Wrong, My Country, but rather that interpretation of national idealism which sacrificially seeks to save the country from selfish individualism Alexander Hamilton once wrote, It is ours to V eountry in which the hopes of the world shall be entombed, or a pillar of fire that shall pilot the race onwardto its millennial glory The pillar of fire was the patriotism, which burned in the hearts of Washington and Lincoln Bij MjdULe Baron Walker k When ftepapering a Kooni Pin a Sample of Paper to the Wall and See Whether the Tone Would Darken or lighten the Walls, as Desired Maya Stricter SigaJficmat rMany Mayan structures bate been found to hare astronomical signifi cance They were used for maintain lac their calendar by which ceremoni als and agricultural activities were timed Their astronomerpriests Bad evolved out of centuries of such prac tices a system of numerical notation which included the concept of aero and the positional vain of numbers a thousand years before they west evolved in Brjrope WHEN a homemaker selects wall papers or decides on the color of paint if the walls are to be painted, she should have some idea of the ef fect of dark and light wall surfaces Fashion may dictate one style or the other, and the home decorator wish to follow the vogue, but it is unwise to do so to the detriment of Interiors A good expert decorator will always modify a style to accord with the beauty of rooms There are certain effects that can be determined in reference to any rooms Light walls will contribute to an appearance of enlarged space Dark walls will give a diminished effect Rooms with sunny exposures caa bet ter afford to have dark walls than can rooms with northern exposures since the brillianceof sunshine is absent from the latter If a, southern expdwe is shaded by evergreen trees that keep in foliage winter and sum mer, or if any room is shadowed by high walls or tall houses or fences, such rooms should not have dark walls A gloomy effect will result Small rooms should not have walls treated with dark paint or subdued wall papers The walls should seem tobe forced back by haviflg them lightened in tone This does not mean that walls should be white which soils quickly, but that tints of delicate hues should enter into designs of wall pa pers, If they are used Also surfaces should be pale if paint covers the walls The times when dark walls are advantageous are comparatively few Very large sunny rooms lend themselves well to this treatment Rooms of magnificent size, such as drawing jooms used chiefly for receptions, and functions, ball rooms, and vast balls canbe given dignity by subdued walls Paneling ,is apt to be featured, dark antique oak and mahogany being fa vorite woods But even in these grand rooms, walls of medium or even light tones are as often found Medium tones for walls have light effect on appearance of enlarging or diminishing space, but it is advisable to have the balance in favor of mediumlight rather than mediumdark walls No reference has been made to specific colors for walls, with the excep tion of white These should suit exposures, furnishings, and personal preferences Degrees of light and dark beside Including these elements appertain also to values and effects of more Inclusive significance as has been indicated 6 Bell SyndicateWNU Serrlc TELLING THEM Remarkable action photograph oi the fiery mayor of New York, Fiorello H La Guardia, as he was delivering a speech when ground was broken for the big slum clearance project in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn Now Man Can See Through the Dark Here Is the new electron tube which for the first time enables man to tee through the dark, that was described and demonstrated before the American Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr V K Zworykln and Dr George A Morton of the Radio Corporation of America laboratories The assembled scientists witnessed the projection of motion pictures focused on the tube, which converted Hfht rays Into electrons The electrons sped through the tnbe and reproduced the pictures in enlarged form on a screen in its farther end even though a filter was placed In the light beam stopping nil risihJs light The Marriage Problem By REBECCA WEST Author et The Judge The Retina at the Seldier, tie The Small Apartment Responsible jor So Many Divorces W HAT marriage will be a century hence depends not on chasing the boy and girl off the dance floor and subjecting them to Puritan talk about lovemaking, pretending that that which is really extremely pleasant is unpleas ant, but on three things which on the surface are totally unconnected with sex Two of them look like making marring leu stable, more likely to be broken up by divorce one of them looks tike keeping it more stable These thraa things are Houses, liquor and transport The future of marriage depends very little on what people say and think about sex, because sex Is so deep a force that what people say and think is as likely as not to be just a, surface pretense designed to disguise from others and themselves what it really means to them The future of marriage does depend on the houses people live in what they drink and the extent to which they are able to move about over the country The houses people live in affect their marriage relationships profoundly This is not trueof very rich people, who everywhere and in all ages have been given to divorce because they get a restless feeling that they can have everything of the best and that they had better get on with It before they die Sbthey pass from marriage to marriage just as they travel from country to country It Is also not true of very poor people, who everywhere and in all ages cannot get divorced, because they cannot afford alimony But it is true of the vast class that lies between these extremes The English Victorian middle class j practically never got divorced They prej tended it was because they were virtu ous But was it If you go and look a the villas they lived in an alternate exI planation will occur to you Those houses have three and four large sittingrooms with maybe a billiard room as well, and eight or ten or more bedrooms, and good sized gardens Even allowing for their large families, they had plenty of room to get away from each other When the husband and wife felt resentment against each other, he could go into his study on one story she into her sewing room on another Bur a husband end wife living in a threeroomed apartment or a bungalow cannot move more than a few yards from the scene of their disagreements The person who is really breaking up modern marriage is the bricklayer And as it is unlikely that the cost of building will go dojwn, It seems probnhls tht ho will pn on doing SO The only essential condition of marriage is that the persons concerned should admire each other It Is Im possible t0 admirea person who is blearyeyed and incoherent and un dignified Though the small apartment and the cocktail bar are working against the stability of the marriage of the future, the earth itself, the soil we walk on, is working for it People do not get divorced quite so lightly If, they are Jxed for life in one community A merchant, a doctor, e lawyer, in an English town cannot very easily get up and go somewhere else and start afresh, and his duties will rarely call on him to go more than a few hours from his home This means that when he is married he rarely meets anybody who does not know it, who is not equally acquainted with his wife and that if he should get divorced he will have to stay there an the scene of the crime while his wifes friends end his own friends talk the matter out Therefore, he usually decides to stay put Only one In every hundred English marriages is dissolved In America things are different People rush up and down the new country staking out Its resources,,selling Its opportunities and in the process they lose their husbands and wives as they might lost their luggage v ohn Smith goes to California leaves his wife, Mary, in Nebraska Mary forgets him and makes lather arranap Stt ments, or maybe John participates in air advantages that are said to belong to ttW , visiting team, and meets somebody wSsp admires him so much that ha forgets his Mary One in ten American marriages it dissolved But this will end America resources will be staked out, her opportunities will be rationed end John Smith will have to stick to his job, and consequently to hit wife As for the essence of marriage apart from its stability, It will b the same a century hence a It is now a curious kind of cross between a dogfight and the peace that passeth all understanding something that no body quite likes and nearly everybody likes well enough to stay la for Bft once they have got in go k will bo one century bene or any ntfmbsr of centuries hence ISfcFiWHO I T V iivVm in tims fe WJZJJM JisXffifif wJ The Kadoy DUpfctch Wednetday, February 5, REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH tb, 193 AUTO TAG DEADLINE DELAY WIDESPREAD 260 FIRE WARDENS WANTED I Annul competitive examinations, f 1 , Michigan, rather than brung alone by which 260 fK wardens and tower USST1d a rextended final date for pur men will be selected for the coming village of Pladney, County of Lrr chase of 1936 autorncbile license spring, summer and fall months will ragstoa, State of Midugam plates, joined many other states when be conducted by the Department of jthe deadline was recently extended Conservation during the first week I I11 Ford Builds High Wheeler9 for Difficult Roads J ito February 29 by Orviile E At in March NOfce is hereby given that in con wood, Secreiary of State whf 1 12SJ2J so far as official notification in snuh LtmLn ilStf Lansing is concerned, Ohios legisla 25 Jfn t,ded , ture recently moved the final date lerStrntkn Turin th T f P1 Purchases to April 1 Ill RSai2uJ2e5e 516 inois granted a 30day extension wening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of sucft election The bordering Canadian province of Ontario extended its deadline 30 days, with February 1 the final date, according to latest official informa tion from there Several states extended their final plate purchase dated The last day for General Registration does net apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 45 days See Registration by Affidavit Among states granting periods of Notice is hereby given that 1 will i grace are Iowa, Kansas and Wieconbe at my Millinery Store Tuesday, sin Louisiana extended its date February 18, 1936, the twentieth day from December 1 tc February 5, a pixeutug saia election, irom 6 65 day added period Maine gave its o clck a m until 8 oclock p m, on car owners ah actual Christmas preseach said day for the puipose of ent by extending the time from De Reviewing the Registration and Registering Kucfi of tne quaiiud electors The examinations will be held in each cne of the 14 district forest fire headquarters in the upper and lower peninsulas These headquarters posts are Upper jreniastt Ewen, Baraga, Marquette, Crystal Falls, Escanaba, Newberry, Trout Lake Lower Peninsula Boyne City, Atlanta, Mio, Roscommon, Traverse City, Baldwin, Gladwin The examinations will be supervised by district regional and staff representatives cf Che Department of Conservation Men who desire to compete for either position of fire1 warden or towerman may file apjfticatkng at the respective district headquarters, from which places notifications will be issued as to when they should appear for examination XT TREATMENT FOR LICE At this time of the year many flocks of poultry are lagging in pre, duction The first cause may be that the birds are infested with lice Black leaf forty may be used to control lice by treating the roosts with black leaf j This methed is all rightfor cember 25 to March 1 Minnesota moved its deadline back in saicf Village as Shall Properly ap 90 days, from December 31 to April piy therefor j 1 North Dakota led the parade by T i i i extending its deadline frcm DecemIn any village in whicn vne clerk b 31 M 16 a defrrment of does net maintain regular a iiy otnee about 136 days M comparej with hours, the village council of such Mkhigans 60 days The three aci villag may require that the clerk of fic states made no conceBaioRS such village shall be at ms utnee or to their car owner but delays are I The second cause of the slump inay otuer designated place for the pur 8potted throughout the nation Vmaix be accredited to the cold spell that we, pose cf receiving applications for Wyoming Avith 60 days and Oklaho have been enccuntenng Remediesi registration, on such other days as mff , iQ davs beine among1 those for this would be better insulfated forty ens and pullets, but because of body conformation, the males should be fic coast states madeno concessions individually A FORD V8 HIGH WHEELER for use in rural districts where exceptional road clearance is needed is now being produced by the Ford Motor Company The car is equipped with lRinch steel spoke wheels and COO by 18 4pIy tires, insterd of the lfiinch drawn steel wheels and 600 by 1G tires which are standard on the 193C model The additional road clearance enables the hirrh wheeler to nego tiate roads with deep ruts and trails with high spots such as stones and stumps The view at right shows the standard wheel in front, with the new high wheel behind registration, on sucn otner aays t mj y0 days being among those r this would be better insulted it shah designate prior to the last wnere jeiayS were secured houses, plenty of grain and fieshform day for registration, not exceeding Michigan residents are warned by iRg mashes such as one part ground five days in all Mr Atwood not to drive outside of corn, one part ground oats and cne Notice isliereby given that I will the state witheut their 1936 license Prt milk The next time a cold snap be at Millinery Sure, Friday, Febru plates as it is possible they might comes on try this treatment ary 21, 1936, from 2 oclock p m encounter some difficulty with the to 4 oclock p m Tuesday, Febru aiihorities tt the otherAV V DEPT OF CONSERVATION NOTES ary 25, 1936, from2 oclock p m, 0 INrrRINr MATcDrAic Studies made of adult rainbow wcScrtSo PYAMiMATmN5 trout indicate that this species are INSPECTOR EXAMINATIONS essentially fish of Iarge 0n watew where they can obtain abundant food After ascending streams to spawn tftey return to Grdat Lake to 4 tclock p m Friday, February 28, 1036, from 2 oclock p m to 4 ocioe m, and from 2 Jock p i in Jiti3 4 cclock p m, onSaturdy buiry 2Jth, 1930, Lcust Day iir vieral Registration by ieuon Aprviitcitioii for Said Election, from 30 cViicu A M to 12 cmoci The United States Civil Service Commission has announced cpen com petitive examination for engineer waters How long the young remain ing materials inspector positions with in the streams is not known The nsme of no person, but an 1 ranging from 2,000 to A total of 253,921,709 commercial Actual Resident of the pjenct at 2,600 a year These salaries are and game fish were planted by Michth time of said registrat ul erir bUbject to a deduclicn of three and igan fisheries men during 1935 titled under the Constituti iL if re onehalf percent toward u retirement The eggs of a female smelt are so maining such resident, to ot t the annuity small as to be barely distinguishable next election, shall be enteud ui tuc Specialties represented are mech to the naked eye They are adhesive registration book anical, electrical, and aeronautical, in character and cling to water vegREGrSTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Applicants must have had certain etation, debris and giuvel on the bet State of Michigan specified experience in keeping with torn of streams Co tv 0 ss the specialty in connection with which Scientists have estimated that one j application is filed small smelt of approximately even being duly crnrdespoKe and say , Full information may be obtained inches in length will produce and that I am a citizen and duly qualified from the Secretary if the United carry as many as 25,000 eggs rhetor of the States Civil Service Uoard of Exam jt ,x btimated that Michigan has nrecSjct of thevilVae of inersat the 4oefroffice or custom more than 1,500 mites , of trout in the county of house in city whjcn has a P081 streams and State of MiehSan that iiv uost office of thj firrt cr the second class, 1 i and State ot Mchigan, tnat pc f , QMl DAJ pUTS STAMp office address js No street cr R F D js0 vice Commission, Washington, D C V,il ON SUNNYS EATS P O that I now registered as an elrcio ihoein APPRECIATION DINNER FOR and that I am voting by nb rn ot SCOUT LEADERS FEB ers ballot at the cdecti rt or pri marV election to be held upn he dayof l , At Michigan Union 10 Children Imitate Food Likes and DiItke of Person Thejr Admire, Says College Nutritioniit At left is shown an example of improper eyediet tor children At right, the kind of lighting that help to develop naturally the application for which 11U accompanies Jjiis application tvit I make this affidavit for the puv of procuring my registration a an elector in accordance with the itUte that I make the followinj sic ments in compliance with the lVlTigan Election Law Agte Race Birthplacei Date Scoutmasters and Wive to be Guests Silver Beaver Award to be Made If day criticizes the food, dont blame the youngsters sitting at the table if they refuse to eat something , new Tnat j,jt physchoKogy is oj John S rage, president of the fered te parent y Dorothy L Moore, WashtenawLivingsUm Council has assistant professor of nutrition at appointed a committee cf Executive Michigan State College Taste in Board members, headed by Ernest food is a matter of habit and must H Chapelle, of Ypsilanti, Emmett be developed like other habits, she Karp HIIUlinLCl Gibb of Ann Arbor, and Paul M gays A Sr natiiaiizaticn I iviugsley, and G orge I Keal of Dex Children are quick to imitate the further swaar oraffirmtlmV tbo tcr, to work out plans fcr the ar likes and dislikes of fatherland morn ing mv kncwledg arid belief February 10th Taken, subscribed and sworn to, This event where Sccutmaaters Kofn me this day of wives will also be invito, is a part may dislike it is beat to serve in small before me tnis, T of Anniversaiy Week Celebration helpings and with other foods,thmissioVexres Z land the lanching of Scoutings 27th Slgn NoteVy Publicin and forsaid il Committeemen, Executive County, State of Michigan t Board members and other Scouters Uocn receipt of such affidnvit n will be invited, to attend, bringing the time specified herein, the clerk their wives and paying 75 cents per shall write in the registration boc plate for their dinner, the name of the applicant toother i Sec utmasters and Cubmastersnowurfth the other information veqtiied ever, will be guests, and a program By Jean Prentice the child food conscious When terming food which the child A RE you one of those enlightened, modern mothers who serve carc fullyplanncd, wctlbalanccd meals to their children If you arc, you know the Importance of properdiet to the childs health and wellbeing But do you know that jut as the human system requires a wellbalanced diet for pood health, so do eyes require wellbalanced lighting ior easy, comfortable and safe see ing They do And quantity is no better a substitute for quality in lighting than in food A combination of the two is just as important in the one case as in the other The notion that the only thins nrckd for pood seeing is a wiocl pmr of eyes ii as out of date as a kero sene lamp In total darknes, even the best pair of eyes is worthless, you know And when children arc per mitted to read id studv on ponrlylighted flours, their cyciet is being neglected The illustration at upper left shows just what I mean hen children arc too far away from the lamp to use their eyes safely for close seeing, when they are in their own shadows, and when their positions are such that both eyes cannot be in focus on eyestrain, or indigestion of tt eyes When, on the other hand, they tit comfortably at a welllighted desk nr tabic, with an abundance of soft, welldiffused UKIU coming from a modern tabic or flour lamp, they hic a wellbalanced eyediet that helps to forestall the eyedefects that afflict one out of every fiTe children today, Young eyes, like young bodies, need care and attention They should be regularly checked by an eyesight specialist And at all times, they should be aided by plenty of good light, of right quality, so that their gin may be preserved for the loaf the work, they are likely to dwnrlop j years ahead with the other information ,,, by this chapter and such application is being arranged, as a tribute of apshall thereupon be deemed to b duly preciation for the work which they and prcperlv registered are doing throughout the yoar NoteIf this akncwledment is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of ths Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a no tary must b attach a REGISTUATION OF ABSENTEE CONSERVATION POSTER CONTEST JYOM arc hereby offered a tour of Isle Royale with all expenses paidar an award fcr the posterslofifan which tf nnv pcsn whoie name is not you submitted in the state Conservareffistered piiull offer and claim the tion Law0bscrvrree contest ritfht to vc at anv election ,or pri Late in Fcbrurvy this messagewall ITSMJ the other flual wo , an etertor under the ccnstitutiofTTOapartment of Opfneivation id that cwinj to ine sickness or bod rtv child likes The new food should be served a number of times at intervals until the chilli becomes familiar with the flavor, she insists Miss ajoore has made a special j study cf diets for children of pre j school age Fried foods are taboo for ho preschool child and raw fruits nnd vegetables should be kept, out of the diet until the age ofthree , One quart of milk pef day is csn tial to the health of young children, j according to Miss Moore v I sA dayrs diet suggested for the pre school child, as prepared by Miss Moor follows , , Breakfast prunes seeded and out j up, wheat cereal with sugar and thin cream, onehalf slice of buttered toast, and one glass of milk 930 a m cod Kver oil followed by onehalf glass of orange juice, j Dinner one small liver pattie, two to three mashed potatoes with butter, buttered ice bread of sponge glass milk half glass Surrtier 1 fft coddled, threoquar AIL electric Kitchen on Wheels r V m v J t r , fe , L t r , i C StfJMJj J Yr 4rS A f 4 f JUBI v J TTO a fr iMorP than 100garden clubs and tor cup cream of Wmato soup, 1 but terrd graham cracker, onethi one half cup string beang cut onethird cup anncots cut fine, and TWZWM atn oraniioSthroughit the c4 graham crackeronerdto memberof his cr her family, state are sponsring localcontc int to bis or absence from th part of the state competition fe on public business or his or which the Department of Cone own busineand withoutjntent to tjn wiU obuinsuggestonfor AND MLC RvoidoVdelay his or her registration cbtnance slogans to h or e was unable to make appli northern Michigan highway somepnn what similar to the signs now in twe m lV4 ,,, The poerslogan contest has Iittt rrodinr such election or moro than a week to run It cnpe tion If such applicant to a c1e Saturday, r pbruAry l prtTv from 1CJI SPECIALIST EXAMINATIONS eatiori for registration on the last day what similar w uc 0 v ,rT t J oAJ rJvi Sendee Srled by law for the registering The porterslogan contest hawMittb Tb tmted States Civil benice rv elect , in fiid matter, willfully make lftcr which dat Commission has annonced open comlplivo examinationg aa follows KrMHmist, varicu prades, 2,600 tion affidavit All pVoviaSns relative to registra fStowing judges Harold Titus, from IffLS g JinWhips and cities shall ap Travem City Albert StoU, Jr, Dc States Cvff fcjryBoardcfB nlVandbe in force as to registration troit News Mrs 0 E Hunt, A fcyVUtees , 1 Arbor, isident of Ae Fedarated rWpwl Nellie R Gardner GarOttba andWjector P A complete modern kitchen in which the genie, electricity, performi every conceivable task of the American housewife and which is arranged scientifically to eliminate all ordinary drudgery, is carried in this unusual kitchen on wheels Thecoach is one of a fleet of 100 which wiU be in wt soon by General Electric distributors In all parts of the nation In this ihafic allelectric kitchen, jftigfefj art wubtd tad M fay Ma ply pushing a button A similar operation refrigerates food, manufactures ice, Cooks food trns a range on or off, mixes beverages and foods, pro vidfs music, prepares toast, waffle or coffee, jrives shadowless Hluminttion, and ventilates the kitchen Thecoach also has space for the exhibition of other electric home worksavers, such at laundry equipment, sun lamps, vacuum cleaners, rdoi, electric doefchjattmand rjd product MorathanV ofthea rol wBmtmoaamm 111 magic kitchens already arc in use in different parts of 4ha country and the demand for additional coaches hat become sc great that the company man ufacturing them has bean farted to go on a U hour a day schedule, six days a week Thay typify a new Idea In marehanlisinfohat cf taking the safe display room direct to the nrat pecVa docr A half mffiUu iollare U being aiqaaMM 1 the coachaav r x H y 1 mmm 1 wrtr ni r ST vM civti strrtti zm Try a Dbpatch Want A ,rTtmini H 1 A f 5 i1 Urf4 pt , OiAWWST y m Bf1 mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm m mm yv rw The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday JEcbruary 5,936 j JJ Ji,LL raJJf1 fe Howell Theatre PRESENTS WED, THURS, FR1, Feb 567 r MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION WITH IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR CHARLES BUTTERWORTHBETTY FURNESS Comedy Plainbeld ISCWS SAT Fb 8th No 1 Double Feature Eatt of Java WITH CHARLES BICKFORD, LESLIE FENTON, ELIZABETH YOUNG FRANK ALBERTSON Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c20c No 2 Two Fisted WITH LEE TRACY, ROSCCE KARNS, GAiL PATRICK KENT TAYLOR SUN, MON, Feb 910 SUN MAT 2 P M Cont MISS PACIFIC FLEET With JOAN BLONDELI GLENDA FARRELL HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS ComedyBrain Buster luc With Merchants Ticket TUES, Feb 11th t LES MISERABLES Cartoon Starring FREDRICK MARCHCHARLES LAUGHTON CEDRIC HARDW1CKEROCHELLE HUDSON FRANCIS DRAKE LOCAL AMATEUR SHOW See The Future Stars of Radio and Stage EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT WED, THURS, FRI, Feb 121314 GINGER ROGERS GEORGE BRENT IN IN PERSON Buddy Cartoon News COMING Barbara Stanwyck in Red Salute Carole Lombard, Fred McMiaray in Hands Aero the Captain Blood James Cagnoy, Iat OBrien in Celine Eddie Cantor in Strike Mo Pink Jane Withers in Paddy ODay George Arlis in Mister HoBc Warner Baxter in King of Burlesque e vv Mrs Ed Swadling, Mrs E J Kinsey and Mrs F E Gauss are shut in with colds Mr and Mrs F E Gauss, Mr Clyde Jacobs, Henry Lillywhite and Floyd Boyce, all visited in Howell last week , Mr tavern Herbert spent last Wednesday night and Thursday with his family He works at the Howell Sanitarium Miss Doha King was an cverSunday guest of her parents, Mr and Wfs Ira King The Ladies Guild postponed the February dinner on account of the severe cold weather Mr C 0 Dutton is about the samenrit able to be up yet Mrs FLoyd Lillywhite called on Mrs Braley last week Mr Roy Parmer of Eaton Rapids was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs, j A, Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Miss Alice Longnecker and friend of Jackson was an overSunday guest of Mr Wm Longnecker Mr and Mrs, Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell Sanitarium, Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie, Miss Isabjlle Shaw, nurse at Stockbridge hcspital, were Saturday and Sunday uets of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Friday night, Clyde Jacobs took a Vuc1 load to Howell Sanitarium, and surprised Mrs Edna, Teachout on her birthday The guests were Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs, Mr and Mr Henry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs L rents Peterson, Mr and Mrs Waldo Wjitters and Mrs Fred Jacobs In the middle of the night all re, turned home, wishing,her many more happy birthdays, j o I tHAT THE COIONIAJ WHICH WAS FILLED WITH GLOWING EMERS HEAPED AROUND THE COOKING UTCNSlL, USED THE SAME PRINCIPLE OF COOKir BY RETAINED HEAT TO SEALIN FLAVOR AS THE OVEN OF A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE Ccniedy abl, 3c lv Lakeland H THAT CLEANING TriE SMOOTH PORCELAIN GP YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE IS AS EASY AS CLEANING ABQBALXQg SIMPLY WIPE WITH A DAMP CLOTP HAUL Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W, H MEYER Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this pku, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr an J daughter, Dorothy, left Monday, for an extended visit with Mr and Mrs Kobert Jack of Gulf port, Miss Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell, former depot agents, and family have mcveri to Toldo, Ohio I Miss Janet Wall of Ann Arbor j spent the week end with her parents here Mr and Mrs L, H Metzgar and daulitois, Phyllis and Geraldin, have moved here from Toledo Mr Metzgar is filling the vacancy left by Mi Harrell, as depot agen Mr Walter Gcrad was a Detroit viitoorr Friday , Robert BtAvning was at home over the week end Alger Lee is spending a few days with Pinckney friends I Mrs, Clyde Dunning entertained for the past and present Presidents Club at a 1 oclock luncheon Mon , day , Mis Mildred Jack was a guest of M and MrHarry Van Gorder an Kobort Ackley of Howell ata Majcn ic bnquet and dance at Howell, Wed , nesdav , , Hamburg OOr VAVOOOO XI TWO WEEKS SPECIA MENS SUITS 49c CLEANEDAND PRESSED The honor roll for Hamburg schorl for the month of January, those pu pils neither absentnor tardy during thj month is smaller than usual cwing to illness, severe cold weather anadrifted roads It is announced as follows In Mrs Grace Beebe Beckwiths room Glen Bennett, Elsie DeWolf, Bety AnnKuchar, Arlene Lear and Ed in Shannon III In MUs Helen Wenderleins rcom Jean Bennett, Donald Briggs, Ernes lir Kcenman, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon Wesley Shannon and Fred Stronj1 He nor roll fo Bennett, Mary Melvin Shannon and Wesley Shan non THAT LAST fEAR ALONG, OVER 5,000 OP YOUR NEIGHBORS TOOK OUT THEIR OLD STOVES AND MAD ELECTRIC RANGES 1NSTALLE0 IN THEIR KITCHENS rOU CAN HAY6 ONE OF THE LATEST STYLE, TABLETOP cLECTRiC RANGES PUT IN VOUR KITCHEN 0C3BBQQD0 WITHOUT OBLIGATION , INSTALLDAT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT TH OETROlT ED10S PFFIQE J tt tertained at a dinner party Sunday, in honor of Mrs Wehners birthday anniversary The guests were their sonihlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charlas Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs iniiiiiiiiiimiHiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiHniiiiiHiuiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiinitt 5 or the year is Jeanne Arnold Wehner Mr Wehners sister, Moore, Robert Moor,lMr3i gchulu and brother and sister g n and Wesley anan t0, f aA M TT, U7V, inlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Wehner, s T and two daughters, and John Sweitz rE5r, eflof Detroit The was s MBNS TOP COATS 49c CLEANED AND PRESSED Mrs James Juy and Mrs Henry VeAr Mrs Jury attended hr Bridge CBib Mrs E Wray Hinckley will entertain the Lakeiad Cico of Imgs Daughters at he hoifiu Tuesday afternoon, February 11 MtsNSOVKGOA 69c CLEANED AND PRESSED HF m MBNSJ HATS 29c BLOCKED LIKE DOBBS STETSON WOPABNS DRESSBS 65C Of CLEANED AND PRESSED Post Card in Window or Call our Agent, the Kennedy Store Yon May Obtain Window Cards at Kennedys Here WEDS SATS In the Field district, i er, cD of Detroit The table Wendeilein teacher, Irvingf Field cnio2 wjtjl a Kirtfday cake, was the one lone pupil neither absent nor tardy during January , Wednesday afvnon Ihere was no school on friaay as j Afhrr T Mrs iracc Bockwith and the Misses m An Arorr Hekn and Eva Wenderlein attended i the county teachers meeting in Howi ell j Mi, and Mrs William H Koedle were dinner guests Wednesday, of their cousins, Mrand r i StophenJipificopal church Sunday lv Mrs We trails fort rWningTFebruarV 16 at 11 oclock g reTirShteMrs T Holy Communion will bo 1 ibert Kourt of Brighton and Mrs Ancelebrated I sel Felker of Milan also Mrs Lewis j Wcstphaftand daughter, Delia, of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Westphall i I were the recipients of numerous gifts articular was a box from 5 Theyll Be There Mis Walter Church services will bo heM at St honor o StphenJipiscopal church with the Profits i Gregory Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have s bearing1 5ameb out the rub coloring Lucerne, and Mr and Mrs Richard S mnkp mnriAV few vnn H, Hayner, who hfe Slnwson of Jackscn caned on Mr g maKe money lor yOU gift M o sanies n nayner, VJIU HMS oiawsun oi iacKstn caieu on mr jg been seriously ill at her home on and Mrs Charles Galbreath, Sunday s Washington St, is a little better, afternoon a Mss Bessie Zielman is coring for Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and s jjgj Marian called at the U of M hospital S tei ES Cleaners Dyers Chamberlain Chik Starter provides the necesjMr John Dyer, who has been very gunday afternoon and brought Ro f ry foundation for VlgOrOUS, highly productive fill at hcThome en Livingston St, is berta home with them a blv OUUVWT amnroving Ralph Hartley waa in Howell on s nnllpts f4 Mrs William H Gilbert, who is at business Saturday mornmg S r ucuo the Pinckney Sanitarium with a brok The Ladies Aid Society will serve dn hip and arm, is doing well at evi dinner at the town hall Thursday, CbecnbUodPfS legfwSh SSS Jean Hartley and Ardith A full line of chick starter and brooder rations on was crushed last August I j Wright called on Miss Ruth Hardt of S ,, Mis Helen Wenderlein was L week Stockbridge in the U of M Hospital, hand, end irue of her sister, Mrs Arthur Sunday afternoon Z Bricgs an J family at Ypstlanti Mr Harold Bawdy cf Detroit spen Mrs Minnie Cooper, who has been the week end with his family here S spending sometime4n Ann Arbor Lyle Bowdish it driving a new Ford g and Detroit, has gone to Mount Car B mel, 111, where she is with her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Lesher Arlain, Tayloi of Detroit was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs WilliamH Kcedle, Sunday He called on Mrs William H Qilbert at the r Sanitarium in the after ad Uth Charlei Wfbjwi taW M at the hem e WiU 8 f V8 Misses Mary Reechko and HartUyjpejit Saturday night Doris Ellen Sawdy Mrs L S Slaybaugh is visiting her mother at Pekin, 111 in the afterJ Mrs Jdhn Hassencahl and son H V l,Ji lWk w qump pfyipyjjjj ,701 The Pinckr Ofaptch WcJn , February 5, 1936 4 Cash Special Friday, Saturday, Feb ie Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Percy Ellis was in Tipton on buMv ness one day last week Fred Read was in Detroit c n busi ness last Wednesday j Fred Slayton has closed his home here and rented a rom at Howell GOLp MEDAL FLOUR ARMOURS LARD 1 14c Mr Harrison, who has been living in the Harold Swarthout house, has rented the Alfred Mcrgan farm SPECIAL SALE 2 50c Bottles 2 PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 51c Dean Reason of Lansing spent the week end at the heme of his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Faacy, 4 lbs 23c Judge Joseph Collins and John Hagman, County Glerk, W C Miller one nil called, on ht last week GRAPE FRUIT, Md 7 for 25c CORNED BEEF 12 oz can CRAckERSSai2lblHK 17c 18c V RITZ CRACKES, ib box 23c CAMAY SOAP, 3 bars 13c SUGAR, 10 Ib cloth hag 54c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb 22c LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES, Carton 115 APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs 25c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KMIVBDY Sates Tax We will be glad to show you our 1936 Spring Wall Paper T REMEMBERAlmond Cucumber Cream for Chapped Handstand Face A large number from here are planning to attend the Masonic ban quet at Stockbridg1, Thursday night School was closed Friday, so the teachers could attend the institute at Howell We understand Putnam had about a 100 cc representation there Quite a number from here attended the Presidents Ball, Thursday night The nearest mes here were at Stockbridge and Brighton Earl Baugrhn carried mail for Carrier Ira Bentky last week on account of the latter having his tonsils re moved at the Pinckney Sanitarium Prescription Druggist A cow belonging to M J Reason won the premium at the Hillsdale Community Auction, Saturday, for bringing the highest price of any cow sdd there Kenneth Reason and Jack Dillcway attended the skijump at Brighton, Sunday Several peopb were hit by toboggans and seriously hart when they got to close to the slide Horace Bithoo, funder and president of the Detroit Livestock Com mission firm of Bishop, Hammond and Standish, died last week ATIC fun ral was held at Detroit, Mdy EASY TERMS RADIOS xta Allowance Toward a New , PHILCO , with the builtin AerialTunlixf System that doubles the number of foreign ttationtyou canget end enjoy OnlyPhilcoHaeltl RICHARDS ELECTRIC Howell, Mich Milford hen a Masonicanfluet scheduled for this week Thursday, at which time they will dedicate their new Masonic temple Grand Lodgj officers are expected tc be present Mr and Mr S H Carr daughter Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee started for Gulfpori, Miss, bv auto Sunday Mr and Mrs Loe will only make a short visit with Mr md Mri Robert Jack there, but the Carrs will remain until spring 5 Miss Constance Darrcw was the M j ileason was in Owcsso last week end guest of Miss Rita Youngs Thursday, at Gregory Rev Fr Dion priests chosen ti gens to Marquette last the latter wa installed 1 that district was one of the escort Hihop Ph vvcr, where is iiishop of Robert Youngs and Clove Pooje 6t Gregory, who have been emplcyed at the Michiua Stute Sanitarium for tlie past two years, have been laid otT as it was necessary to reduce expenses at that place Wr A Jf THAT SILENT PARTNER YOUR CHECKBOOK He is the one partru who never fails yon always there at you command in every emcr gency He has helped manj men to success, He is an invaluable aicUnjs tablishing credit anc1 business reputation FIRST MTIONAIBAW in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance L rpor ation Aii deposits in sured up to 5,000 for eaca depositor F 5 iinatifiinitn HtiiitintiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiitiiitinicHiHuuiMiiiKiuun unrticHiiiMiuitiiniLviiHiiuiiirrfTntiiiiiiifiiiitiiu3 Paul Miller of Howejl, wa in town Mr Mnday in Detroit, Thursday and Mrs Gerald Reason weres I Mr and Mrs Fred Readvisited the oil field at Six Lakes, Monday Walter Clark transacted business in Lansing last Wednesday Miss Evelyn Graves of Howell spent the wvek end at her home here Howard Read spent the weekend with his cousin, in Monroe Joe Basydllo was a Lansing visitor Sunday X Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Lansing, Friday Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs, C L Sigler were in Howell, Thursday I Fri Jan 31 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 1 i Miss Clarice Corey and Miss Mar1E Miss Helen Fiedler garetjurlett were in Howell, Satur1 day B Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter Norine, spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, S Lloyd were Brighton visitors Friday 3 afternoon i s fi SaGfcdeVcam use tZJ Mrs Beth Kennedy and Miss Bes1 fZit sie Swarthout were in Howell last ESXi f Mr 3 Cans 20c week Tuesday George Reascn Mr and Mrs L fcleyer of Lansing r nx ivenneuv vis lwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs in Jackson, Friday Herbert Palmer Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrand Mrs Frank Kennedy visited James Doyle Mr and Mrs, R H Teeple of J D Appleton and wife of Bright Brighton spent Saturday evening en calledim Mr and Mrs Fred Lake with Pinckney relatives Saturday ftemoon, 1 Maxwell House Coffee lb Tin 29c The Misses Ruth Devereaux and 3 Miss Julia Greinev and Harold Sul Rosemary Read spent the week end livan of Detroit wor Sunday guests with Ruths relatives in Howell e of Mr and Mrs George Greiner i Orville Amburgey, Nick Katoni, Mr and Mrs Francis Charipar and, Lynn Hendee and Frank Plasko atixn, Jack, of Detroit, were Sunday i tended the community sale at Howafternoon guests of Mr and Mrs G ell, Saturday, A Sigler Wheat Krispies, Kelioggs, Ib pkg Crestwood Coffee Vacuum Packed, lb Tin 25 10 A M Roche of Lansing Pinckney caller Monday was BA Mrs Rose returned to her home at j Mr and Mrs Walter Glovsr of Moline, Thursday, following an ex Fowlerville were Saturday guests of tended visit withhe daughter, Mrs Mr and Mrs N Pacey a H Zuse and Rev Zuse , Mrs Louise Scripture of Brighton M fjendiig some time with Mr and rid JLake SHr and Mrs H J Doolittle attendwrf tte Presidents Ball in Ann Arbor, lay evening and Ai O K Zuse and daugh Margaret, visted relatives at SStMB, several days last week Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Kobert, visitod Mrs Vincent Shields rjPAnn Arbor, Monday afternoon Miram Smith and Fred Teepie cf roll were recent callers ajthe e of Mr and Mrs W C Miller rs W C Hendee, her daughter, rjorie, Mrs Walter Clark and ghter, Jean were in Howell, Satay Mrs Mae White was honor guest a birthday dinner given by Mrs Mw Ernest,Whito in Hcwell, lay Mr and Mrs Frank Wilson and The members of the Contract S daughter of HowcU were Sunday Bridge Club entertained their hus callers at the hom3 cf Mr and Mrs, bands at a potluck dinner at the 1 W C Miller heme of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Paul Msher, their j son, Otto, tho Misses Elizabeth Ash Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as enbrenner and Constance Darrow Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harry j motored to Detroit, Monday Lee and son, Alger, the Misses Madge , and Mildred Jack of Lakeland, Mrj Judge Collins of Owrsso and John and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter Hagman of Howell were Monday of Hcwell evening callers at the homo of Mr, and Mrs W C Miller I Mrs W E Murphy, her daugh , ters, Florence and Druscilla, and Jay Stanton of Detroit snent the sons, Lorenzo and Hairy, and grand week end with Mr and1 Mrs Fred son, Phillip were guests of Mr and Lake Mrs Stanton returned horn Mrs A H Murphy in Jacks en, Sunwith him, following a weeks visit day at a dinner party, honoring1 Philhere ip on his birthday Sardines Tomato Sauce, Lb Tin 3 for 25c MIXED VEGETABLES DICED CARROTS RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Cass 25c Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars 2 lb 25e Mr and Mrs Will Brownjh a Mrs Merwln Campbell sung a Sunday guesta, Mr and Mrs J C vocal solo on the Christian Crusaders Hauencahl and children cf PlainfieU, program over WEXL, Royal Oak Mr and Mrr Albert Gunther and son Friday, January 24 She also played George of Ann Arbor the accc mpaniment for Mr Albert Buss, cornettat Mrs Campbell sung Mesdames B C Daller, Harry Pal a vocal solo over WMBC, Detroit, mer and1 WV O Atle attended a February 1 She also played aeeom j0O Vcloek luncheon given by the ptniment for Mr Flemln and sung Past Presidents of the Livingston Hnt wifh the former Mrs CatnpThe Misses Loretta, Ejn nndCwjnty Ki Daughters Circles bell and Mrs FMminf were en stain Roche ani Bob YuU of Lansing Monday, afterncon, at tWwnf ,QWMBC from 800 to 80, Salmon Alaska Red lb can 21c Corn Meal Yellow 5 lb sack , 19c Soda Crackers, 2 lb box Lard, Ib pkg Oleo, 21bs 17c 14c I Oysters, pt 27c Codfish, Ibcrt 25C 25c era SUBSP Cfydi Dwwimg In tlSj JVM Rwftfi IW ,,,noi tituUfif l f j aiv ,iy,ttfJUHtofti , ltjrwJVT nwKm mvAJu4MMVvt 01 ruS iA ifTf V F 1 l w 8 P t yc l fm , r X 3farPinckacy DUoatch WednetJay WmMlllUltlHUIHIttlUllllHIHIUIimiHllllHIUllllliniHiHIIiuuiiHIinillllllUJ IIIMl i AD x o as I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST S USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE , c YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 5 JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev PINCKNEY, MICH iitifiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitititiiiuiiiujitniiiniHNiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, ICH FOR NekfaboriD Notes Mr and Mrs Clark WD, SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKMHCE Phone No 1 nd Mr 3 Jinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pjocknty, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN j ATTORNEY AT LAW Phoilfl 13 Brighton DR G RMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 1 G Uordauier, 112HN Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howail, Mich Miller, inlifltl, rmlilook Stone, UlMt iuolitot ItiiiKo lictroitt MOUTHxan SAITT PtlVua huwny b jJ iiiidt in the Kciniont oi a iiuii moriyuyt JU ii MMl it riWlIti iAX uf i iv i iJUni, Iwiytk County, sU11, 1 Liu TtliHT Cl l, a Miciifc,kiii c oji HUOIJ, ol tli i i ,1 i v1 I i i t fitit I AJichii uiov L sKN ILAliUlAN IUSY fUMlkN l, a toriayinattd i iiiiLii L ui iijit 11 JI vOiitnuiii ihti ciiiy ui Miil LiiUi Trust Com i, diiid tin Jiiji ity of Jjru, i , tini ii Mticti J J i tli uii ii Hi JUjSiir of Dcods I ur lhi Lwuiiiy J,IVJIIHU1I, Siiiii , V U iji,,i, uii the i tii day of Jiiic, A 1 Ii, ill Libc2 lyn it J bt, J i iuBC 1 J 7, iiih Ki,i , v 1 a J 1111 ao iilliLii , ,i iiiii iiJiiiii lit Lu lltkitL ii iiA iiC jftUAitA J J1, IuKt LJ j ra tiii, ua1 1 AjMi , KJk, nni iicoJli d ii ftaici iif, i Ji liiKtii ot JJcids on Jliill i, i , , Ml iUirl iij i Mnrlhl i ri,i , Wllicii MU1 UlUll , w ,, iiiiiiij ui J Hid liy wiiil iiii l iyjA I ilLT IiMIvNj U O ILLA JUHkl lilUATiiis , i i i iii i i i iuiiJOiitlioti, hy ii,u, hiii ut uitta May , ifui, ii, I iliujtiiU in ,lld finc I tie iyti i I iti fcfiiiliiiji L, iLji, ii ii i i,j t M i n i K , n 1 , , iiv ui J i, iNs I K li J i i r H i I v, ii tiiuvI iiKAL K1 1 1 v ly a,MciiiiiicIit liiitW il,ip 1, iiuU ricoi iAd Hi aid lKc t it Kitrr of Ijttdfc on J lint 1 i1, , in Ijiikf 1JIJ ol JlurlyaKMi oi ijiH, Jiiili Suitl inoiliiaBU i Abbot South Lyon observed their 60th wedding anniversary last Sunday South Lyon had three boys entered the Golden Gloves tournament at Ann Arbor last week , The Brighton Business Mens As sociation sponsored a PresidentRoosevelt Ball lat week, Thursday Rudolph Reichert, state bankfeg commissioner, has resigned his position and accepted the presidency of the newly organized Ann Arbor State Com Bank, formed by the consolidation cf three banks Golden Rule Lodge F and A M of Ann Arbor will hold their annual past masters night oh February 13 After 13 years in business in Howell, Clyne Galloway has sold his ice business to the Detroit City Fuel an Tee Co Oil has been discovered on the R J Carberry farm, three and onehalf miles north of Britton, at a depth of 2,450 feet The Burtless twins of Manchester j recently celebrated their 84th birth 1 day Work on the new Manchester jschcol, a PWA project, is progress ing nicely The boiler room foundatioiis andrfiew chimney areabouli tcompleted and the electricians are ajk so at work The Branch county prosecutor is issuing a warning to beware of two I men kncwn as H V Duckett and I Robert Arnold, who are operating i without permission from the state I J securities commission They induced f j a Quincy woman tc trade 3,0 I worth of securities for low value j bonds If your bonds are worth 20 jnn i dcllar to these high pxvsut2 fei loA, tiny ve worth 40c to yu Mr and Mrs Wesley Smith of j FowJerville celebrated their 50tli wedding anniversary recently Emmett Farrell and sons, Robert and Francis, are defendents in a dam te riuit tor 520,000 brought by Mc le CiiouK of Ann Arbor, This i tVe resuitef an automobile acci1 dent i n JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Court rlouaa DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JM the j v J ii tin iiusuiuk prop, its of bftid OlliaciU LLiuiuuuonti i ri, IUK OII win h silu iiiorlyafai 11111 is lUiiiuid to L tin, ami uiiliid at thi dac 01 thi liiiitf, 101 1iiii olal and in tift and co1 oj utitihc 11011 of a bttrai l anO insuiuiiec premium aid lv taid asjnti, the sum l Six ilij Uoiuitl jiii lluiuhcd tfftveiityui and fliJinj 1 vtiVTbV Uol lii, and nu Mill or pi octcdin at GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Alt Kindt We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Pretture Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Midi Pnona 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kinda law or ill Mint d to 1 iJ ini I 1 Ul , i i Ol Ui jlIW i jii 10 ii,, Ml 11 a Ill iily 0 11 1 1 I lDiiti, at twtJvc v 1 1 11 Ui 1 Uit tn j, IK llir 01, I T JI II NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER I Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade i Pinckcey, Michigan iM I III M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER i Pinckney, Mich Plione 30F31 1 inn a for all I a li v Mlllll 1 I , 1,11 Ill CO 1 1111 1 lu a m 1 Mil 11, 1 1 1 W Ill Mill 1 no W lllh IlllOW liwviny beer, lntho Uibt tocuruij ,ti or any part m 1 e ffv y uitik I ,1 i on ia IlltJ 111 a nil ,ii li tutu in aiaJ pro, ilit d, nolle H ui,, 1n Monday, i 1 lima ty, ,v J, 01 lot kJauui basti I , a d inor t fac I 1 a a a 1 puli li I 0 1 I id 111 1 at 11 ui ulr to iliii ill IMy nf Howell, 11 , U i liipan, 1 ha t Id 1 nu l lo irfYiii 1 y of Li iii, 1 r ui , Ia in 11ii li I liii of 1 lo jiiy t lu id in 1it i,ii as i,1 ill 1 ji and LIIU nlH K 1 id X tiii aitiriiy fr 11I nii u111 or i,l Uo 11111 a1 sa It tor 1 i 1, 0 0 a iil illMS a 1 v Ur OH Mt V mThm it no frtaia misfoTiunt 01 to be obT t beer wuoTtnne JANUARY rit Pn flout 1 l2O00OO0O0drrar a iaioJf, loiiniLS and jperty situaUd in tiiu Yu nliip of Uscoola, County r,f Livniitoii and Ktuo of Michigan, dcA ribcd ay follows, to wit HUWJLL LAJKAK GROVE SlLSJJlVISIuN of par of the Southwtt guartcr of Jif Northwest yuHitir and of th Wtst onohalf of thk Southwest quarter of Scctlmi ,,i, TDUII j North, iiaiige 0 East, aii diny tn tiii jiiat thereof as if LDtdid in Iibir 2 of ilats on PaKe 1 , 11 1 ii,Ntoti Jiunr Ileords ctiUij liiia Ui iiiivi Jtscribid u inn, c nuritl n I Two Hun dred Jinotif iji atri Two Hundred tH tyl 0 iU,ii fr it irtu, also Ls ,, 0 u, 2ii, iii and 6i, which lots wcte raltastd from the lien of said mortgage Together vith the here difamcnt and appurtenances thereof Dated Vovfrriber 27, 105 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATIOX INC, Assignee MJLLEit CANFTELD, PADDOCK STONE, Attys for Assignee 3450 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec, 4, 11, 18, 15, 22, il Feb 5, Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 2, 1911 1 Daniel Hichaids, 86, died at his hono here A January 2G The de teased was born in New York state, came here in fS44 and went to the , diitonu ti fields in 1855, return ini in J ,, liy established a wagon shojj ajjii blacksmith business which hj oyjiidwi for years He married felien Larue of this place, and is sur vived by hor and 2 sons, Laverne and Glendon A son, Lanitnt, died several years ago Rev Gates preached the funeral sermon and Livingston Lodge No 7j exemplified the Masonic burial service at the grave Robert Hause died at Lakeview on January 27 Bern to Mr and Mrs OrvilJe Nash on January 20, a girl Miss Viola letcrs closed her school term in the Cordley district last Fri1 day and has gone to her home in Jackson George Lecffler luis moved into what is known aa the William Black house on Mill street I B J Allen died at his home nearj Howell Int TfTurfday I John Krvin Monks of Pinckney hus been appointed schol commissioner to replace Commissioner Grocinger, deceased Judge Arthur Montague made the appointment Of late M Monks his been stuff correspondent icr the Detroit News at Ionia Mrs Marie Reason, 77, widow of the lat Jonn Reason, died at the home of her son, Bert, January 28 Surviving are three sons, Floyd, Henry and Bert and two daughters, Mrs C Rce Jind Mrs David Smith A daughter, Elizabeth, died a num ber cf years ago The funeral was held Tuesday with RevBalgooyan of ficiating Burial in Plainfield cemetery t The remains of Rex Foltz who was killed in a train wreck at tunica last Friday, were brought to Hamburg for burial Monday Tho funeral of Peter Gallation, who died in Ann Arbor at the age of 80 years was held in Hamburg, Monday Rev TlHlock officiating MisvS Thelma Campbell has been presented with a fine piano FEEDING POTASSIUM s 30 P, 1 At Pinckney Community Hall Sponsored by Board of Commsrcs POTATO STOCKS APPRECIATION DINNER FOR SCOUT LEADERS FEB lith 1 The merchantable stocks of pota toes held by growers and lecal dealers and buyers in Michigan on January 1, was estimated at 8,841,000 bushels as compared with 14105,000 one year ago and 7,338,000 two years ago This represents 59 percent of the portion cf the 1U35 crop that has been sold or available fpr sale, but is only 34 pti cent of the total crop grown last year Approximately 37 percent cf the total crop will remain on the farms where grown This amount represents loss from shrinkage, food and 5ed requirements, and the cull stock unfit for food, seed, cr sale The report of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics further states that the January 1 stocks in the 87 1 late and intermediate states is 02, j 777,000 bushels as compared with 123,115,000 on January 1, lJ35 and 92,025,000 on January 1, 1934 Frcm these figures it will be noted, as pointed out by the Michigan Crop Reporting Service that the available supply remaining for sale in Mich Committeemen to Attend ,uEach Scoutmaster in the, V nawLivingston Boy, Scout Council will be a gutst of Honor at a ,cut Leaders Appreciation tfinn r tt bgiven at the Michigan Umon n Aim Arbor, on Monday evening, February 10th according to an announcement from Ernest Schapelle, Sujjrintend Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the Couitr of Livinftton At a session of said Court, held Rt the Probate Office in the Cicy of HOWELL, in said County, oh the 31st day of January A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYANS Judge cf Rrobatc In the Matter of the EUte of George Haueocahl, Deceased Lillian D HassencabJ, having filed in said court her final administration ent of Schools, of Ypejlanti, and Chninnan of the Committee arrang account, and her petition praying for ing the dinner Other members of the allc wance thereof and for the the Committee are Emmett Gibb, of Ann Arbtr, Geo I Keal, of Dexter, and Paul Kingsley, of Brighton An attendance of more thaji a hundred men is expected o MORTGAGE SALE assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 2nd Day of March A D, 1936, at ten oclock in the forencon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acccunt and hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney 25 Jan 1, g, 12, 19PD said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate e , Mbs Corners J0wKinfChle I ot t loses hit hrad ibt 4 JIU i qnerr f ,1 Dollar pegged ai v4,jt of S9c 1934 tUARY fcPint tutorrobiJf Isabilitj POly i written S N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE 1AC Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Gecrge E Young and Flor ence J Young, mortgagors, to Norman Reaaon and Iva Reason, mort1 fw,711 7 1Z2L21 SLfi , agees, dated May 21, 1931, and 18 igan and for the potato states of the corded inthe office of the Register IODIDE TO LIVESTOCK dcuntry as a whole is much less than cf Deeds for Livingston County, A one year ago and practically the Michigan, on May 2i, 1931 in Liber, tuJi The feeding of potassium iodide toJsame as reported two years ago In 135 of Mortgages, on page 312 on J livestock during the wiriter season is this connection it is interesting to which mortgage there is claimed to an insurance against losses at lamb make a comparison fc farm prices, be due and unpaid at the date hereof ing, farrowing and foaling time in The average price tc Michigan grow the sum of 1402132 the spring of the year which the ers on November 15, 1984 was 28 row therefore bv virrP rf th Michigan livestock breeder cannot cents per bushel on the following ,contained in Sd Li affcrxf to ignore There are many March 15 it was only 24 cents a bush d DursanTto tK 7 sections of Michigan where young aneL This downward trend during the 2 0 imals are stillborn or are bora dsHnter months is usual when a large 5 cJf HEREBYniKiSu fective duo to prenatal goiter Acrop, such as that of 1934, is avail jftJS i 193 ft ten Sk A r , Derbin Dorcthy Kern medicinal dose of pctassium iodide, able for sale The average Michigan J1 JSaS will hfSSrf w f 1 were Sanday callertfttthe fed once per week or small amount, farm pricefcr the light 1M 3 ptblicXto hS Co,rt iting there the past two weeks, rejf r , it IV turned home with them of Kgfat LCH J11 llg8 Ll l Mrs Harvey Craft spent Monday crops tUe trend cf prices is gener CSin aSSlTMrtF ernocnhi her sister, Mrs Jh , r months JJSS rnJ W rvi Kingsley The 1935 UnitedStatee crop was 0 County Michigan, described Mr and Mrs Roy SmoDet and sons 356,406,000 bushels, approximately of Brighton, called on friends here 29,00,000 bdshcls less than the 1934 The Northeast quarter of the last week , production and 36,000,000 bushels Northeast quarter of Section 29, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and more than the 1933 crop township 1 Ncrth, Range 5 East, son Junior spent Friday fir Wayne The repcrted intentions to plant Michigan, excepting an irregular t the home cf Mr and Mrs Mae potatoes in 1936 for commercial parcel in the Southeast corner hereClarke icunces of solution, or a solution each j southern early states and the inter tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty Glenn Kingsley was in Charlotte unee of which contains flltoen grains I mediate potato area point to a de Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the Monday of potassium iodide One ounce of crease of two and cnehalf per cent deed fcr which parcel is recorded in Mr ank Wilson and daughter ifthis sblution is a daily doie fcr ten below 1935 and 12 per cent below Liber 16 of Deeds in the office of Ea of Howell, called on Mr and she 5year average acreage the Register of Deeds of Livingston Mrs Albert Dmkel, Sunday fed once per week or a small amount farm price icr trie ngnt ivaa crop wiiV vanJnZ, 1, added to the salt which is kept beadvanced from 5 ceSts per bushel gj highest bidder i fore animals will provide insurance on November 15 of that year to 90 ffoW IrSL ru 3 u thit C nt manv loMe cents per bushel on the 15th of the ftJnmrCliLJSweU, Ln In years prices i ally upward during the winter against many losses cents jper With the College sheep and beef j following March cattle, we add twe ounces of potas sium iodide to each 100 pounds of salt or to each 100 pounds of salt and bone meal which is kept before the animals With the swine we disserve one ounce of potassium iodide, in one quart of water This gives 4SO grains of potassium iodide in thirtytwo v this brood sows With the brood mare in foal, one cunce of this solution ahouid be fedCRAZY IDEAS THAT HAVE weekly on the grain CountyT Michigan on page 669,and Mrs Maude Allison called on her NOTICE GIRLS of tc yesr White Lodge, February raniy, jncmgsn on page ow, uo 1 mrv subjecttortho rights and conditions I ite Mrs Ella Mercer to PinckpeT SWEPT THE WORLD contained and specified in said morin ay Jt week gage, j y u NOTICE Starting Monday, Jan , 1W6 we will close our stores at Mv P It mi Disclosing details about some as , , tonishing schemesUial caught gulB,041 January 21, 10S0 J Dont mist the very biggest party ble and credulous people hx spite of Norman Reason and TV Leap Year Bali at warnings that they were unsound and ITaj5t,len Mortgagee, February 29 unworiible, Read the JSSmto The, j 8th r WWch for furthe tllftWHBwtfcW Ni WsjeJOjr w taWs V tjx 1 Y , A rJfalLtiJffi ,, iJmmmw y wppy ifm miwriMWH MMfMMir MM The PSnckney Di Wednesday, February 5, 1936 i PRODUCE THE BODY 98 By BARBARA BENEDICT Ajaociatrt NAWKMIPMWWU 8rvi L AST week I walked Into Charlie Floyds office and found his secretary, Phyla Ainsworth, holding the fort Oharlie stepped out for a couple of days, he said, without smiling Will you wait, or shall I tell him yoo called I, wi not annoyed Charlie is apt to out for a couple of days or a of weeks I was used to not him in Besides, this offered as opportunity for which I hatnbeen hoping a long time cp,Phyla, I said, sitting down T have been considering writing a story about an artists agent I wonderif yond mind if I asked you a few questions Everyone else does, said Phyla Answering questions is the best thing x doM I smiled Unless you know Phyla fibe lsapi sometimes, tangle a wrong Impression Being an agent, I went on, for some of the countrys leading actors, must be interesting work I mean you must meet a great many interesting people I have always thought that it Is really the agent who deserves much of the credit for the success of a number of great artists He is the power behind the throne, as it were If ltwerent for agents cueh as Charlie, many of our greatest actors weald never be heard of He is really J the brains of the outfit, the contactinan, the dlckerer on him rests the greater burden of responsibility Isnt that so, Phyla Phyla sighed disinterestedly Yeah he said, thats so I could see that in order to further my own interests I must get Phyla Into a different mood I smiled patronizingly And of course, the agents secretary must also play an important part By the way, what arer your duties, to be exact Phyla yawned and rested an elbow on her desk, cupping her chin into her and at length I hung up I betas to wish CjbarHe was here Not that Charlies much of a help at such times he Isnt And white I was sitting here wishing, I remembered Wilbur Gage I called Arrowhead again and was advised that the reason Wilbur hadnt called me was because be was in no condition to call anyone I groaned, I knew the answer to that one all too well by experience It was by now nearing six oclock I went home, ate a sandwich and drank a glass if milk Then, I backed my coupefrom the garage and drove to the police station, where I lodged a charge against Nelson Hardy I said he had Insulted me and that I wanted him arrested at once Id prefer charges the next morning It cost 25 to convince the sergeant it wasnt a gag But he agreed to arrest Nelson and dropped me a large wrhk to bind the bargain At 730 I set out for Arrowhead It is about a hundredmile drive over a road that mounts from sea level to 7,000 feet in the last 20 miles I reached the club at 1015 Wilbur was going strong I Joined his party and saw to it that he had plenty of drink Otherwise thered have been no use, as Wilbur Is obstinate when fortified with liquids At one oclock they car ried Wilbur out to my car t drove him back to the apartment the next morning I gave him some breakfast and an eye opener He complained about his head and I promised to take him to a doctor At 10 oclock I dumped him out on the lot of the Best Films, Inc, and drove off to the police station Nelson Hardy was having a fit I quieted him y agreeing to go his ball At 1140 we left headquarters, ostensJbJjKtettinjrsout for Nelsons home But by a dexterous twist of the wheel as we were passing the Dandy studios, I gDt through the gate before Nelson could leap out Well, Id fulfilled our part of the contract by delivering him at the designated time the responsibility now lay with the directors and producers Of course all actors arent like that But those that arent like to come up here and ask, questions For some reason they want to sit around and talk about themselves and tell me how lucky I am to have a Job that is interesting and requires very little work or worry Phyla glared at me hard She looked sleepy I tried not to seem abashed Presently I stood up, glancing at my watch Thank you, Phyla I said I think I shall write a story abort the power behind the power behind the throne MNuts said Phyla Itltitikitltitititititto ftitititit t By WILLIAM C UTLEY O NE of every twenty of you who read this will be killed or injured in a motor vehicle acci dent within the next five years This Is based upon the fact that one person out of every hundred was so killed or injured in 1934 and 1935 Further conclusions would indicate that unless you are above the average in safety, one out of four of you will be injured within 25 years, and one out of five within 20 years Unless something is done about it y Something is being done about It, and there is net a person in the United States who is not invited, even urged, to do his share in protecting his own life and the lives of 125,000,000 other Americans But first, a little more about the, problem America faces Despite early indications that promised improvement in accident prevention, the year 1935 closed pith the ghastly toll of deaths in motor vehicle accidents soaring to a new alltime mark There were 36,400 traffic deaths, as compared with 38,101 for the previous year, 1934 From 1933 to 1934 these deathshideous, painful, messy deaths, most of thetoincreased 13 per cent Snuffs Out Lives at Start In the last three years more than 10,000 children less than fifteen years of age went to their untimely deaths in traffic accidentsthousands more will never play ball, dance, write, read, or be able to pursue successfully the happiness that Is every Americans right, because they have been crippled or blinded of cruelly cut up What may come as a surprise to some is that fatal motor accidents in rural districts lead those in the cities by a wide margin Inl934, 60 per cent of all such fatalities occurred in the rural districts, and the figure swelled to 63 per cent in 1935 What to do about It Perhaps we might take a lesson from the railroads In the early days they were called instrumentalities of the devil him self Wreck after wreckghastly and deadlythreatened the very life of the roads They had to do something They did They set a definite goal of safety, of lives saved, which they were determined to reach They installed better rolling stock, better roadAt One Oclock Thsy Carried Wilbur Out to My Car hand My Job she said, is to pro duce the body I beg your pardon I said faintly irritated by her levity Well its like this, said Phyla, I suppose youve heard of Wilbur Gage One of the finest actors on the screen today, 1 agreed heartily Hes one of Charlies finds, isnt he Now, that Just goes to prove what I was saying If it werent for Charlie, Wilbur Gage Its like this, Phyla Interrupted, repeating herself and stifling another yawn Wilbur Gage Is Jjost one of many Charlie has him on a contract, and Charlie also has a contract with Best Films, Inc, for Wilburs services When Best Films has a spot for Wilbur they call us and we in turn call Wilbur and advise him to be on the lot at such, and such a time Thats my Job calling actors like Wilbur Very, very interesting, I said I had no Idea that it worked that way Quite simple, isnt It Now No, said Phyla, It Isnt simple, heres a catch in it Its a clausein the contract It states that If Wilbur isift on the Best Films lot at the designated time, our contract with the company is null and void I was puzzled But why shouldnt Wilbur be on the lotif youve tended to your part I mean, calling him Better men tharf you, said Phyla, have asked that same question, and gone begging for an answer Anyhow, that little item of responsibility la Included in my duties Sometimes It gets me down Like yesterday Yes terday Mr Melrose of the Best Fttms called up and said they wanted Wilbur on the lot at 10 oclock this morn ing Which was Just dandy, as It was then noon Charlie had stepped out for a couple of days, hence I couldnt depend on him Well, It was either get wmrar there or lose the contract I called his boose, but of coarse he wasnt there The man who answered said he was down at the Beach crab A call to the Beach crab revealed the fact hed Just left with friends for Lake Arrowhead J called Lake Arrowhead and left wood with the manager of the Actors dab there to have Wilbur call me as noon as he arrived, At four oclock he hadnt called I was on the point of giving the crab a rim, when Dandy Fllma called op and saM that they wanted Nelson Hardy, aftotser of oar clients, on their lot at BOOS today Bather distracting, for Nelson, though somewhat of a ham, it ornery and doeant like abort notice I called ble house and after a freminote wait got him on the phone Upon learniaf what was expected of hjss he became wrashfal and udSr mat He WM leaving the next day be nhS, for a trip to the coast and noth was gain to step Mm narfbod, bwt It was a Mat ifM, Y Convicts Rule Russian Camp, Get Good Results Ten years ago 18 criminals were brought to a small and neglected es I tate near Moscow, says a Moscow Unit ed Press correspondent At that time peasants of an adjoin ing village appealed to the central executive committee to remove this nest of cutthroatsirjm the region The peasants were reassured, but the nest remained and not a guard was posted The young criminals continued to J live on the estate and formed a labor m a j a i u u u w ii How cities and rural highways com pare in fatal traffic accidents ST A R DUST jMovie Radio Smashups on rural highways effused 63 per cent of the 36,400 traffic deaths during 1935 Below a typical accident scene are shown W W Cameron left, managing director of the National Safety Council, and Dr C H Watson, president, signing resolution starting campaign to cut fatal motor vehicle accidents commune Felix Dzerjinsky, upon imnroved oersonnel and snfetv whose initiative the commune was or Pf JL i ganized aimed to flght criminality by fivice, They dted 7 reeducation through work , They reached it What that goa was, mathematically, is purposely left uung 5 ton yosrs or the com 0Qt ,t doesn,t mutter What munes existence, the number of Its does matter , n ralr0ads meinbLreWTfrm118J0,3100 meD tabllshed a definite objective and reand women It developed from a few faged m wag small shops until now a knitting mill Americft hflS under today just and a large boot factory are operating guch al t0 reacn a dQnite As a principle, each member of the , 0DjectWe Thear t0 8ave live8 start commune most remain there for three ed Ja l years However, an overwhelming ma ed by the National Safety Council, Jority remain indefinitely Mapy of wifK ,va vriu,Ar, 1 ,, ,t i With the cooperation of industries and them, former criminals and waifs, now ,,, , , , , , c I federal, state, county and city governwork in the various Soviet towns as skilled technicians Reeducation of the criminal Is an extremely complicated task The en ments Would Save 38,000, Lives This is a war to SAVE lives, not to as no lock would have done tire educational work is based upon the destroy them If it gets the cooperprinciples of full confidence open I tl0Q tne American people, it will doors, labor, and selfmanagement aave 38,000 The definite goal is a reOpen doors have kept criminals there dnction of 33 per cent in motor ve hicle deaths by the end ,et940 In the National Safety Councils campaign 36,400 motor deaths, the total for 1935, is taken as par During the first year of the drive the present year the goal is a reduction of 7 per cent in the number of these deaths, an actual saving of 2,548 lives, leaving a total of 33,852 deaths for the year 1938 The records of many cities and states during the past year Justifies the belief that the goal can be obtained, says a report of the Council If a dozen states can reduce their fatalities all the way from 7 to 23 per cent in a year when the average was Tribe of Yodeller Found That a tribe whose men speak In pretty yodelling tone and carry bows and arrows, stone axes and human daggers has been discovered in the White river valley of New Guinea, has been reported to the government of Australia by an explorer Reaching the valley, the explorer and his party were held spellbound by the sceneo wild and lonely splendor We have never seen anything more beau tiful, states the report and found a population such as one sometimes dreamed of All the people were short , of stature clean, lightskinned, and vp l w to8t otBer 35 per cent by 1940 with public officials, traffic safety leaders, safety groups, educational heads, civic organizations and Individuals It is planned to coordinate much of the existing safety effort along lines which will make that effort perma nent and consistent, rather tliati spasmodic New ways of appealing to the individual motorist, to arouse a sense of responsibility and sportsmanship, are being sought Statewide school programs are being started Organiza tions, under the leadership of the National Safety Council, will urge the adoption of uniform laws, including standard drivers license legislation and adequate administration of lawenforcing Indies Thoy willattempt to standardize accident reports, provide for more complete statistics and their interpretation One of the im portant steps will be to make available nrthecountry at large the engineering and educational technique of the states and cities now doing outstanding work The NatlODalrSnfety Council will place eight field men in key points of the UDited States to coordinate the work Booklets, written in popular style and explaining the methods of successful campaigns along engineering, enforcement and educational lines, will be prepared for nationwide dis tribution Services to newspapers will be improved and expanded Cooperation will be maintained with the General Federation of Womens Clubs, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the International Asso ciation of Chiefs of Police Only Five States Still Out As this is written 43 states and the District of Columbia have endorsed the campaign and pledged their wholehearted support Executives of the i FATALITIES uMlMen, with PEDESTRIAN V it it it By VIRGINIA VALE H ERE is an even more authoritative report on the stand ing of the movie stars at the box office than was submitted to you in this column last week It comes from the independent exhibitors, through the courtesy of the Motion Picture Herald, a weekly publication devoted to the news of the industry Here it is 1 Shirley Temple 2 Will Rogers 3 Clark Gable 4 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers 5 Joan Crawford G Claudette Colbert 7 Dick Powell 8 Wal lace Beery, tt Joe i E Brown 10 James Cagney Even more InI terming aae, at least, Is the standing of some of the other players Shirley Tem ple is rated at 874 per cent against that rating Jean Harlow gels 104, Nrma Shearer, 139, Katheriqe Hepburn 111 William Powell is rated at 20, and Myrna Loy at 70 Startling, isnt it But how about Greta Garuo at 41 per cent And Carole Lombard at 2 Of course, these ratings were based on the number of times an actor or actress was mentioned in any one position in the questionnaires tilled out by the exhibitors And some of the Couneji and plans areunder way for Players did not make many pictures the expenditure of 4,000 In National in iy31 Even so, I And myself going Youth Administration funds to con I around in a daze, muttering Ronald duct a safety project Colman, l per cent Miriam Iiopkjna, A state safety director Is to he ap Der ctnt Afid Iatsy Kelly got only 1 pointed immediately in Wisconsin per cent, and shes being starred now The newly organized Iowa Safetv , Have the mighty fallen Council is already ranking consider able headway Well, American men can rest on their Safety Dirertor Aslier Frank, of laurels now Wendy Barrie has come Florida, recently conducted a twoday out with the statement or her press statewide safety eonterence agents have come out with it for her, A permanent state safety commis to the effect that shes always liked slon is being formed in Oklahoma, growingjxpi of a three months high way Safety campaign A stjtte safety director ha9 been appointed in Nebraska New Mexico ylans a statewide safety conference California, Massachusetts Pennsyl to discover tliat lie wasnt matrimonialvania Delaware, Illinois, Minnesota Kansas, and other states are at work on safety programs Save 2,48 lives this year 38, In five years American men better than she liked the British, because theyre more romantic But she came to this coun try, according to all reports, with the avowed Intention of marrying one of our young millionaires who is frequent ly mentioned ip the public prints, only OTHER MOTOR VEHICLE r FXE0 OBJECT J OTHER VEHICLE NONCOLUSrON f fl 6x ito RURAL wore girlish mops of brown fuary hair adorned with flowers Friendly to the expedition st first, the people later refuted it food, and the explorers had to fight for sustenanceMontreal Herald states should be able to effect substantial reductions by using the same Intelligent accident prevention methods The tools for accident prevention are at hand, as will be shown One t, t i i a the chief problems facing such a , JS, iZHLZyZ ta organization in areas of seatIn 1880 UtfAtauder n of Ros I teni , it Is xot so difficult tU was nearly killed by a bomb In his to CBment DDlfy tne lnteregt pf great winter palace to St etersbnrg, organisations where there are writes Mrs George m Jptoson, Mar , , , h ttwhnrg W Vs in lllertjy ,n dtkfc aJHt to lB mnl Ths guards immediately searched the metM ttULt p, fattl UousandKU room, hut they did not MCtAintM mocn of find ta anarchist However, they JM tomctiW9 work for jb aistricts can discover In an nnnsed boudoir on an tdmlnhrtered from gUte iCaIta upper floor, a peasant and his cow Both of them bad Mved there for a Somber of years Use ef Srfe as F ScSesee power, and whether it It a planting or a curst to the world depends entirely oa the masst la waanm, tad tat objects for wasaa, It to oa capitals, hot in the final analysis the reaching of the goal lies with the Individual Aiv Educational Campaign For the very reason that It IS individual acceptance which can make or brealr the campaign, it will be largely aa educational one It will ha to eaflsed for each state, and for virtual ly each city, maintaining cooperation Deaths cauaed by various types of motor vshiets accidents in cities and on rural highwaya National Safety Council expect to have all 48 states behind the drive within the next few weeks Some of the things already accomplished by the drive, even in its present infancy, make an imposing list In Maine, the system of standard accident reporting is being promoted Governor Wilbur L Cross, of Connecticut, has appointed a Committee of Seventeen to carry on a safety crusade A bill has been introduced In the New York legislature to create a Board of Safety First Arnold H Vey, Traffic Engineer In the New Jersey department of motor vehicles, has Just submitted proposed constitutions and bylaws for the New Jersey Safety Council Governor A B Chandler of Ken tacky has delegated the adjutant gen eral to formulate a statewide safety program Indiana has started a 100,000 WPA safety campaign N V A, Assists la Mkhipan Governor P D Fitzgerald, of Michigan, baa appointed a 8tate SafttyJ ly interested Well, perhaps thats ro ma nee Jane Withers certainly owes Shirley Temple a debt of gratitude Due to It can be done In the formal reso Shirleys zooming into stardom, everylution, signed hy Pr C II Watson, body wants pictures staring a child, president, and W W Cameron, man and Jane came along Just In time She aging director, the National Safety has a new, longterm contract with Council invites the cooprutlon of in j Twentieth CenturyFox, and her next terested organizations and agencies to j picture will be The Matrons Keport the end that during the fiveyear prov s gram ar least H,U0 lives shall be Once again Douglas Fairbanks, Sr saved and the killing and maimingof has Hollywood all agog At the mo little children and all our people shall , merit it looks as If the romance Decease upon the highways j tween him and Lady Ashley Is a thing The campaign should not only save of the past, which, of course, revives lives It should materially decrease the j rumors that he and Slnry Tickford will number of Injuries More than a quar , remarry, and brings up assertions ter of a million persons J,ist yearejBi from some of those, who work with caped with their lives from traffic ac , Mary, to the effect that she will marry cidents, but bore the marks of Injury Buddy Rogers Fairbanks has sent More than liO,lKK, however, will be word to have a studio dusted off, and says he is all set to begin work on Marco Polo It will be a costume crippled to the end of their days Suggestions From Harvard Doctor Milter McClfhTock of Harvard university says accidents are caused by four types of conflicts on the highways, regardless of speed which affects only the severity of the accident They are 1 Overlaps in the paths cf approaching vehiclesheadon collisions, etc 2 Overlaps between the moving vehicle and objects at side of roadimpact with parked cars, bridge abutments, etc o 3 Intersection accidents 4 Internal stream conflict due to the difference In speeds of vehicles movingin same direction Overcoming the Difficulties The proper highway would overcome all four of these basic difficulties, says Doctor McClintock Its require ments would be 1 Physical separation of the two streams of traffic moving in opposite directions, The new roadB with parkways down the middle meet tbls requirement, 2 Traffic lanes reserved for moving vehicles only There would be no parking a No grade crossings for any type of Intersectional traffic 4 Sufficient number of lanes for the segregation of fast and slow vehicles and provision for acceleration and deceleration lanes Of more immediate Importance are the clarification and enforcement of ex picture, of course, and not so long ago producers wouldnt touch a costumo picture with a tenfoot pole Now you fall over them wherever you go Richard Oix is busy saying No these days He said ft emphatically when he was asked to let his twins make a nice sum of money by appealing in a picture, and h said it again when he was invited to go to Australia to make one 1 No sooner is one dispute between James Cagney and his employers set tled than another one bobs up It Iqoks very much as If the twofisted James wanted to end that affiliation Theye squabbled over salary, over his right to have the final say on his pictures, and the most recent argument to date is over how many more pictures hes to make Jim Cagney on hls extract, which j has two years to ran He says six, the company says eight He does some of bis best work In the latest release, Ceiling Zero, Ireal thriller It probably will coin money, which puts bim in a good spot to make trouble Dont see A Night at the Opera, the Marx Brothers latest, unless yea I sting safety codes, especially as they Wke completely goofy pictures Its quite mad The only sane thing Is the lovely singing by Krlsy Carlisleend Allan Jones, the young man who, its said, wfll forge straight ahead concern the individual who is, not likely to be working directly with one of the organisations engaged in the campaign Thebattle can he won, saysMr Cameron, if every person will take it upon himself to drive carefully, keep lg his eyes on the road and his mind on his driving obey the laws and support lawenforcement officials main tain a safe speed at all times keep his car in a safe condition observe the rights of pedestrians and children be courteous and sportsmanlike, and set a good example to others, Thats the challenge, its ap U the individual Wetura Kswsseasr thtie f ODDS AND ENDS ErroU Flym sseau to oe at a ttar hi afctsre it orsaUag a Jet of alieadenes records , Cievys Swmrtkou and Frod Attain ig noring Out Uttls assttsr o high asset, are building as BoUywooi Tne aeotisw afcsurs coioay in HoUytcood lost its aears m Coeeraor AUrod, ejf Tessa, at aaaa at ii mot him Bow doyomtilm ft as Cre ay seriaty thorn, m aae ear, Ja the sees lass mtod to oe Peal sTUtsateea Thoy sty stsVase morthit ffi ft S r i jtisii m in i iTm nilWMliWIli III iriMMfJitetiiAfrifrfittiiT ti xvmvmtymtmMpm i 3 t t1 Thi Pinckney Dbttttch, WodnetxUy, February 5 1936 WOMEN ARE NOT SO EASY AS MEN IN FLATTERY GAME STORM MUSIC fM What do you think of the claim that women like admiration and flat ter as much as men and are no less fools than men in the hands of one of the other sex who uses that meth od of getting into their good graces Dont you think thats rldlculous7 tve never yet met a man who wouldnt believe anything charming and delightful about himself that any woman might tell him But Ive seen many a man try to bamboozle a worn an and fail because he laid It on ton thick This was asked of a woman writer of note, who replied as fol lows I think our reader has hit upon an Important truth n the relationship of the sexes I do not doubt for one moment that women like admiration as jnuch as menthat Is admiration from the other sex Indeed I believe this Is in a way a more Important factor with women than with men By that I mean that while men may eat up admiration from the other sex that U not the motivating factor of their Interest in thijm while with some women delight in masculine admiration is largely the root of their enjoy ment of the society of the other sex Butwomn are not so easy as men A homely woman does not easily accept a mans insistence thr she Is beautiful, but many a bald, fat man has been convinced he By Dornford Yates Cwrlght by Klnton Baicfc Oa WNU Scrvio SYNOPSIS John Spencer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing in Austria Geoffrey is a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While strolling in the forest, John hears Eng lish voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover he finds four men burying a man In green livery who, evidently, had been murdered Pharaoh is the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfor tunately, John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with his name and address He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realizing that Johns life is in danger, declares he must van ish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorick castle, and tells Countess Helejia mis tress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh In making their getaway they exchange shots with the gang, without serious result They ar rive at Plumage farm, on the Yorick estate, where Lady Helena had request ed John and his cousin to meet her She reveals to them that her father 1 had converted his immense fortune into gold sovereigns and hidden them away in a secret vault in the castle KnowS an ing that his son, Valentine, Helenas brother, was incapable of controlling the fortune, he had revealed it to Helena alone just before his death In some manner the news had leaked out, and Pharaoh Is after the treasure They planned that Geoffrey and Barley on form or other are possessed t, , nZlTo every woman, and concentrate on at Plumage, lying low in the daytime and patrolling the roads about Yorick Adonis Women can be flattered, but It has to be done more subtly Therefore the man who is wise will discriminate in his flattery He will look for the good points which In them, rather than attempt to endow her with charms which she reali7es are not hers It Is not that women like flattery less, but they have more difficulty than men In putting entirely to sleep tbelr intelligence and common sense C Bell SyndicateWNU Service But We MnrtlContinue Making the world safe , What phrase It never was THE DOCTORS ARE RIGHT Women thould take only liquid laxative Many believe any laxative they might take only makes constipation worse And that isnt true Do what doctors do to relieve this condition Doctors use liquid Tummi ITS IIUIVIII ncflMiTmnn from dusk to dawn A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alu laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no Help atalL Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity You roust use a little less laxative each time, and thatswhy your laxa tive should be in liquid form A liquid dose can be regulated to the drop The liquid laxative generally usecT is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children Syrup Pepsin is the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxative you ever tried Mercifully Love your fellowman but judge him j Beware Coughs T from common colds That Hang On I lto Batter how many medietas yob have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, youcan get relief now with Creornuiwon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creamulstibn, which goes right to the seat cf the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm la loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have tailed, dent be discouraged your druggist la authorized to guarantee Crecmulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, Get Crecmulsion right now AdvJfc CHAPTER IllContinued I started to run down the road with Sabre loping beside me, two Inches away from my knee The car had stopped now, quite close to the entrance drive Cautiously I made my way forward I was almost abreast of the taillight, when Bugle spoke Two undred miles a day was what he said And hejok the speedometer reading before he went ME would, said Rush warmly MCause he aint no fool, said Bugle Hes, seen your shape before NOw look ere, Bugle, said Rush Ill work the night through, if Im doln good But we aint go in to find little Arthur by rakin these roads Whos rakin roads said Bugle Pharaoh says Watch that castle an Pharaohs right That liverys known An once hes found the lady, hell find her good Where the carcase Is, says Pharaoh, and, with that, he laughed fatly Gimme me the pumps, said Rush Hes got to take in petrol and ow many Rolls dyou see 4,Pumps, said Bugle contemptuously An when Pharaoh asks if weve got him, what do we say Well, we aint exactly got him, but eres a list o the petrolpumps hes used He let out a bitter laugh You know, youll buy It yet Maybe you can open a door, but M Es a nasty mind, said Rush Thats Gawds truth, an you know It Look at that voice Off to Salzburg firstclass, but no one else must let up Es in some nightclub now you can lay to that But weve got to work, we nve, combln the country, to pick up the squirt he missed Ow far ave we done said Bugle After an audible struggle with the tale the speedomter told Ninetyfour, said Rush Gawd efp said Bugle An he I wish I said, youd give it a miss tonight It Isnt every day that I fall foul of people like Pharaoh and Pharaohs crowd The times out of joint, my dear John and if Im to help reduce it Ive got to step out of my beat And here we are Dont look Im going to get off As she gave me the reins, I had the maddest impulse to throw myself off my horse and take ber into my arms As I pulled myself together Youre trembling, John Are you cold MNo, said ,1 Ia dreaming You know how dogs shake and quiver when theyre dreaming some curious dream What are you dreaming asked Helena That you and I have ridden up through the forest to the castle to which you belong that the dawns coming up, like the frost on a glass of oldwaterto wake a workaday world that youre standing there with Sabre, looking at me and smiling Her smile deepened into a laugh Am I so unreal Oh, no Youre wonderfully real But all the rest is fantasticthe hour, the setting, our having the world to ourselves And youve done it all, Helena Youve made the magic, created the atmosphere When you go, its going to go, too Its terribly hard to explain, I concluded feebly enough but I tbinanrouve a power you dont knowof, and thats the truth fy I shall have to be careful, said Helena It was twelve hours later that K opened a door of the Rolls and regarded the petrolgauge This was disconcerting There was fuel enough for us to do our patrol but if our quarry appeared there was not enough fuel for pursuit There was nothing for It Before we did anything else we must drive to some petrolpump For a long time I hesitated, considering whether or no I should, not go out forthwith and fetch It alone But in the end I decided that, though it was most In convenient, I had not sufficient warrant for breaking my promise not to leave Plumage by day I, therefore, contented myself with cleaning and oiling the engine I drove the car on the apron in front of the house, and In this way the car was all ready and when the time camewe should have but to leave our saddles and take our seats Then I washed my hands and sat down to wrlle to my cousin but he never had his letter, for before I had written a page the farmers wife came smiling to serve my tea What that good woman thought of Helena will hardly go Into words All her talk was of the Countessof her wisdom and understanding, of her lively beauty and charm, and since she had seen her christened, she had mem ories by the hundred to illustrate ev erything she said, Of the Count, however, the woman said nothing at all That evening I strolled In the meadows, until It was time to change, and I shall always remember the stillness that hung like a mantle about the meadows and woods Not that the air was heavy there was no sign of thunder trfe sky was clear Yet the calm was that which sometimes precedes the tempesta strange, unnatural condition that wa not peace When I rode Into sight of Yorick, I saw that a flag had been hoisted on one of thetowers I could not see the device, for the breeze had fallen to nothing, and the bunting was lying lifeless against the staff No flag had been flying on Tuesday, when Geoffrey and I had visited Yorick for lunch, but I supposed that today was some festl derstand As I aay, Ive not seen hit friend If hes no good, m soon have him out jot the place But whatever hes Hke, remember that he is my brothers guest And Valentines Count eX Yorick Dont forget that Ill be very careful, I said Then we talked of other things and wondered how Geoffrey and Bariesv were getting oa and whether Rush and Bugle would give us our chance tonight sphere seemed to be no reason for cancelling the plana we had made It was twenty minutes to nine when we heard a burst of laughter, and the library doors were opened by the servant that stood without Then the Count came in, still laughing, with his arm about Pharaohs thority on diabetes, shoulders and a challenging look in his Life insurance companies are very eye strict In their consideration of permitting overweights to take out Insusince jbe House Tslks About W Menace of Overwifbt J0 NORMAL condition has i occurred more frequently among my diabetic patients than has obesity overweight I am quoting Dr Elliott P Joslin, Boston, the outstanding auCHAPTER IV Or Barton Flight How Helena knew that it was Pharaoh, I cannot tell She knew him the Instant she saw his face, for I felt her stiffen beside me before she got to her feet For Pharaoh himself, I can only say that his address waa as perfect aa mine was mean The Count of Yorick was speaking Helena, this is Captain Faning Pharaoh came to her quickly and took her hand As he looked into her eyes, he spoke very low What a good thing I missed Mr Spencer Had I hit him, I should have Dr Chas H discarded my ace of trumps Before she could answer, he laid his left hand on my arm Mr Spencer and I, he said, turning, have met before In fact I left his cousin at Salzburgin excellent health He was very busy when I saw him I think he was seeking some subject I find all his work delight fulhe takes such pains What immediately followed I cannot clearly remember, because, I suppose, my wits were all ovefr the place I know that I stood like some convict, listening to the formality of judg ment and finding the grave occasion a hideous dream I know that Helena Introduced me and that I shook hands with the Counta very goodlooking boy, with an overbearing manner and the signs of drink in his face And I know that while Pharaoh was speaking, he kept a hand under his Jacket upon his hip He might have spared the gesture my pistol was in the Rolls All the time my brain was rampant darting hither and thither as they iiave found that so manyof of them later develop diabetes In fact they have found that In xamlning applicants for insurance as many as 20 per cent already l are showing sugar in the urine The average diabetic man or t woman has been great ly overweight Over i weight Is due to overeating What is added to the waist line is cut from the life line Mayo says Men fifty years old and fifty pounds overweight are much more likely to have cancer than the normal This means then that eating or overeating is a factor In causing cancer because half the cases of cancer are found In the stomach and Intestines To sum It up, the overweights have a higher death rate At fifty years of age an excels weight of 55 pounds increases the death rate by 50 per cent I am quoting from How to Live by Prof Irving Fisher and Dr Lyman Flsk However, overweights have more than theeath rate to consider they must think of their everyday life J their chances for good health, their ability to get around easily, their resistance to ailments, their mental abil or grip j Some Famed Light Eaters Famous men whose brains keep clear till theend are usually yght eaters who from early years of experimenting havefound out Just what agrees with them and are satisfied wtlh this Iodine stains may be removed from white cotton or linen If stains are soaked in a solution of ammonia and water, a teaspoon of ammonia to a pint of water Always use canned pineapple la gelatin mixtures If fresh pineapple ib used the mixture will not congeal When maple sirup becomes cloudy set it over the fire until it nolle, then take it off the fire and let cool A few bright colored flower pots, with a narcissusbulb planted in each, set on the window sill In the living room will, when the bulbs blossom, give color and decoration to the room If cake Is very hard it can be made into a delicious pudding by steaming 30 minutes in double boiler, and serving hot with any desired saucehard, creamy, foamy or fruit If woolen stockings shrink while washing, put them through the water again and while still wet pnt them on a stocking stretcher Never set cut flowers In a draft If you do you will find they will soon wilt Associated NewspapersWNU Servio GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR SLEEP The s on my etomeeh wet so bed I eould not eet or sleep, Even my heert hurt A friend euggetted Adlerika The tint do I took brought mm relief Now I eet at I with, tleep fine end newer foM betterttn Je Filter Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your sys tem and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months said two hundred a day, Well, we cant aboth, said Rush, f val which It was the custom to honor 1 Watch You Y Kidneys tVSura THy Properly CltanJttrni Blood WOUR kidneys are constantly filter I Ing waste metier from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes leg in their workdo not set es nature in Isndsd fall to remove imparities that poison the system when retained Then yoy mty suffer rugging beck ache, doziness, scanty or too frequent avmetfon, getting up st night, pufflness amdar the eyes feel nervous, misers ToVt dly4JUfJ2pjai Wk Datas are especially for poorly hmo foafeM kidneys They ere recom dad by grateful users the country vet them rrom any druggist DOANS PILLS If e said to atch the castle FIgure8 Iproof, said Bugle Anyways young Arthur aint here, and with tat, he let in his clutch ITan for the Rolls like a madman atfd, panting Incoherence to Helena, started the engine and backed the car on to the road An instant later we were flying In pursuit of Bugle and Rush After a frantic ten minutes J knew that my quarry waa lost but I went on In desperation for half an hour then stopped by the side of the road John, they missed yon by Inches If theyd met you full In the fairway, youd have been done I tell you frankly, Ive learned quite a lot to night And if they come out tomorrow, I bet we follow them home WeT said L Youre not coming out agan,M I certainly am, said Helena For one thing I simply ldvi, it and youre not going to say after this that you can do It alone To my horrid disappointment, we kept a fruitless vigil the next two nights By now, of course, I had come to know the roads, and the two of us, working t together, were continually ready to cope with whatever befell So two days and two nights went by, and I had no news for Geoffrey and, to Judge from the wires which he sent, he had none for me Our third parrot was over, snd my lady and 1 were riding bark from Plumage as the dawn was peering over the eastern woods Helena turned to me Will you come and dine this evening rm not going to dress Td love to, Helena Then you ride un by yourself at a quarter to eight and tell Axel to bring up the roan snd be at the edge of the forest at haifpaat Blna , I hesitated Then jP v thoughout the land My supposition was wrong As I was ushered Into the library, Helena rose from a table and took my, hand My brothers arrived, she said Hes only been here twenty minutes, and, as hes brought a friend with him, Tve had to pnt off dinner till half past eight But thats nothing What really matters is that hes rather a handful I took my seat beside her on a sofa John, she continued, I ought to have told you before, bat I thought that hed give me more notice Id only time to send the car to the station to meetbie train Remembering what she had told me of other guests And his friend r said I She shrugged her shoulders Oh, the usual sort, I suppose I havent even seen him Never mind The point is this Valentine must know nothing of what is afoot He doesnt know of the gold, and he must not know He mustnt know about young Florin, except that hes dead Ive told him Tve lent you Plumageyou and your cousin, of course that your cousin painted our uncle is reason enough But what makes things diffi cult ie this He is the Count of Yorick, and, as such, when hes here in the cas tle he haa absolute say I simply do not count Mr father did what he could Ho left me the contentsef the castle and everything else that he bad, except the estate He hadnt the power to leave that away from his son and heir And so Ive a definite hold on Valentinewhich ha most deeply resents But sometimes when he is here the knowledge that he is allpowerful goes to bis bead Im bound to tellyou all this Hell probably be quite all right but If he should show off thiseveuiag youll ua In a flash we had been confounded amount and variety of food Chauncey Dr HL Shoub, New York, report n,i DU oi nanow attanrioi HinnoN ani hannnata Inaddition tointettiiialcltanntnsU Adlerika greatly reduces bacterim and colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a RSAL cleansing with Adlerika and see bow good yon feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments Dandruff Formed in Big Flakes Scalp Itched BadlyQuick Raliet with CuUcun My cousin and Barley were at Sals Depew attended dinners and banquets burg, but Pharaoh was here In the three or four times a week for years, castle, the guest of the Count And but always looked over the menu and Dewdrop was here as his servant, and ate only the foods he knew gave him Bugle anoT Rush were at hand Though the nourishment he required, the castle was full of servants, the Thos A Edison came of a longlived Countess was powerless as long as her family who for generations had learned brother was there besides, my life was I to eat what they knew their bodies forfeit, If Helena lifted a hand If she required and no more Thus in an in sought to disillusion her brother, Pha i terviesome years ago Edison said raoh had only to whisper the secret his The body is only a piece of machinery sister kept and every practical man knows that to That nothing might be wanting to get good work out of a machine and seal our discomfiture i keep it in repair at the same time one My sister tells me youre at Plum must know how to take care of It age, said the Count I hope youve Now, if you have a 100horsepower etr gine and a boiler big enough to drive it, no wise engineer will fire that boiler to full capacity when he only wishes to take eight horsepower out of his engine If he does, he sooner or later burns the gratebars out or his firebox Miss K was in constant misery for over a year with dandruff The But that is just what the majority are she tried Cuticura Soap and Olntdoing burning up 100 horsepower of fuef ia their bodies and taking out eight horsepower of work Is it any wonder that the boiler flues andthe arteries get clogged up, that the pipes burst, causing apoplexy Truth About the Stomach As you know, early man lived outdoors, used the great bulk of muscle covering his body, had a vnatural ap petite and filled his stomach when he obtained food because he did not ment Read her own words I was annoyed with big flakes of dandruff and an iteb scalp It Itched day and night for over a year The dandruff scaled off and could be seen m my clothing I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment after seeing an advertisement I am now entirely free from the condition and my hair looks fine Signed Miss E Kennedy, 287 Grand St, Pasadenff, Calif For skin or scalp complalnta of external originpimples, raaheav itching and burning of eczema know just when he would get his next meal Thus Natifre supplied him with j Cuticura relief is promptly soothing, a stomach that would hold enough food Never smarts Soap 23c, Ointment to 811 his needs for a whole daf or j ft Bu BOTH today FREE sammore 5 Wrlte Cuticura, Dept 18, Today we have these same huge Malten MassAdv muscles covering our bodies and have j WNUO My Sister Tells Me Youre Plumage, Said the Count at 63f the same large stomach, but we do not live outdoors, do not work these huge muscles and so do not need more than about half the food that was needed by early man Yet because we have the same big stomach and get the kinds of food we like, many of us thoughtgot all you want I was sent there te I lessly think we have to fill this big Morning sickneH J V shake off measles and Ive never liked stomach three times a day ,cid condition To avoidd muL hi the place since Remember, then, that we need some fiset by alkalis8Uch as i Before I could answer of all the different kinds of food dally, Wheres Plumage said Pharaoh, I that is a meat, eggs or fish b quietly j cream, butter or other fat c vegeThe Count told him exactly, whilst i tables, both starchy and leafy, d mlnI stood dumb erals and e water But if we want Very attractive, said Pharaoh, and j to be at our best mentally and physitossed his cocktail off May I speak cally we eat just the amounts of these to my servant a minute j foods that will keep us strong without The fellows audacity Ahook me For I Increasing our weight above normal, some reason I did not fear him, but his monstrous impertinence hit me ovr suuo a SU,P So much has been written about the value of sleep that many nervous Individuals worry themselves Into sleeplessness They fear dire ailments or even Insanity If tfey dont get a certain number of hours of sleep each night Now while nothing can take the place of real sleep, with every muscle relaxed, it has been found that if an Individual is unable to sleep but can the heart His Intention was clear While we dined, Dewdrop would seek Rush and Bugle, and the two would be waiting at Plumage when I returned And Helena and I could do nothing I heard the Count sen3 for Captain Tunings servant Before he arrived, however, the doors were opened again and a butler entered the room My lady is served As we passed through the hall, the No Need to Suffer MomingSickness99 Why Physicians RajcomrfMnd Mllnetia Wafers These mnt8avored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer i approximately equal to a full adak dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure Quick, cow put elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosen other discomforts Mikesia Wafers come m bottles of 20 and 48, at S5c and 60c respectively, and ia convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of inagnesia, Afl good drug stores seUsndreconunendtaesa y f , artsatlsw curtains of an archway were parted lIXiJ 1 lB,Wt and Dewdrop appeared HelenTeaw IZaJeTLJ him, as I did, and quickened her pace I M f ofK the TaIne of My lady and I were within the dS , fJ hour ing room Except for the servants wa i 4 wmk e, , 7, had the room to ourselves, I heard her speak to the butler MAsk the Count to begin, she said Then she turned to me Come, aha breathed In a flash she was out on the ramparts, with me behind Ttore she turned te the left and ran like the wind, TO S CONTUWKDl V o that with complete relaxation for four hours and say four hours sleep you might be fully capable of doing your work Enough outdoor exercise, without overdoing it brings on a natural oeedH for sleep that Is better than an other method of inducing sleep ttWNU Satvfe Professional samples sent free to, physicians or dentists if requestlainae on professional letterheed telest riiisi Is, 4402 airs ft, leaf aasssi Oty, M f aScaVJOs L SBSSi ssa KW mf r W7 m TijFy f w nil I, I l llllllif 1 ly iMpy i iiyj f , wr f tYTPM The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 5, 1936 t Cactus in Ethiopia Came From Somewhere in America American barbed wire manufacturer are said to be refusing orders from the belligerent powers in Africa But something from Amer lea, almost as wicked, was at the front long before Romans and Ethlops began taking potshots and spearjabs at each other Cactus is figuring in news pictures from the Ethiopian war zone Machinegun nests are shown flanked or half camouflaged by huge plants of flatjointedprickly pear bristling with spinesmenacing alike to Italian uniforms and Ethiopian chamraas not to mention the legs and arms beneath them All true species of cactus are of American origin The prickly plants were unknown In the Old world be New York Poet,WNU Service While Cops Chased fore the voyages of Columbus But j Him Frank TnmPQ once cacti were Introduced from iAim9 L rdU JcHUCS Was Star of Turf Mexico and South America they be came established all around the Med iterranean shores in amazingly quick time, and from there they spread throughout the dry lowlands of northeast Africa and southern Asia, until now they seem normal, native parts of the landscape pHE class in history Frank James, brother and partner of the more celebrated Jesse, had i long and successful career on the turf One year, while the gendarmes were conducting a nationwide search for him, he raced a string of horses on the Honey Is Again Used for Wounds As in Days of Pliny TenneMee track an even rode a fewv 3 winners in races open only to gentlemen jockeys Honey as a dressing for wound was popular at one time in the Mid die ages Still earlier, during the Roman empire It enjoyed a certain vogue and Pliny refers in a certain passage to fish fat and honey as making a good ointment for wounds It may well be that the fish fat he efers to was codliver oil Now honey has been rediscovered as a remarkably effective ointment In a Red Cross hospital In Bam burg, Germany, ests have been carried out with honey during the past ball year, and it has been found that even much soiled wounds quick ly become cleaner under its influence But though it cleans a wound, It does not seem to make it heal more quickly than before As cod liver oil promotes rapid healing, it 4as been combined with honey in an ointment so as to achieve the louble purpose of cleansing and healingScience Service Sorrow Civet Color The rays of happiness, like those f light, are colorless when un broken OLD KING COLE IS A MiltY OLD SOUL NOW THAT HI EATS ROAST HIT HE HAS HIS TUMI ff HEARTtURNT COMES THEY OIVI HIM QUKK KBMFI i LEARN HOW TO EAT FAVORITE FOODS WMHovt HesrHwm 0 Sour Stomach WAKE the test that has twitched milliom to Arl Torn Munch 3 or 4 of tWm after eating a awal of your favorite fooda or when too much taokiag, hasty eating, last nights party or tome other cauee has orooght on acid indiges tion, soar stomach, gat, belching or heartburn See bow foodooT vanish You are not taking any harsh alkalies which physicians say may Increase the tendency toward aod mdi ffistkm Instead a wonderful antacid that works anitmtswal way, by dissolvonly enough to correct stomach add Just like candy Only 10c a roll At til drag stores TUMMY PARKERS HAIR BALSAM s DsadnffStops Bab Vafflag bsperts Cotst sad Bd5wsBr4SilWr FLOKESTON SHAMPOO Meal for win cSaewtthPariHiftBtlwm Makestho heir soft end ftxffy 0, eantabyiscvat drusSHkttox Chemleal Works, Petchogne, NT Answer these questions and we wil sad yon a trial treatment of Ferns Liade and helpful sngtestlons pi bofidlnc and keeping yoor health retnaTlAda tn ontstandlnr trtttonaTmedlclae that has helped eoentless women to better healtl and ease from worry Bead 10c fot wetace ana paeklnr Money retarned If not entirely pleased IMC CMOIHAL CO, 08 Marion SL, Si Leila, Me rfrVUMJfwtlTHjBfi CUSTOM MADE At , finest roodtin the worM itHetlytntrasrteed afftgsssr ITWSferCWI Mother Gray Later, after he had adjusted certain banking, railroad and homicide matters with the state of Missouri, he became an eminent betting commissioner For several seasons be operated at Old Guttenburg course near Weehawken and handled wagers for some of the most distinguished improvers of the breed Tod Sloan, probably the greatest of all American Jockeys, weighed less than SO pounds when he rode his first race on an important track That was at Latonia in 1888 One of the first of the American heavyweight champions this was In the bare knuckle days was an escaped convict from Australia One of bis noted contemporaries ended in jail UMl MKKtf SOAB1XIWCI CiT after killing a policeman A third spent years in Jail for robbery and assault but was released so that he might fight a Brooklyn politician Tor the title Bob Fitzaimmons fought for the first time in 1880 when he knocked out four opponent to win an elimination tournament and become Amateur Champion of New Zealand His last fight was in 1914 in the meanwhile he had been heavyweight champion o the world for two years and middleweight champion for six Greatest Single Sculler Was Also the Tiniest Edward Hanlan, probably the greatest single sculler who ever lived, also was one of the smallest He was live feet eight Inches tall and rowed best when weighing 152 pounds Hunlan cajCie from Toronto, was one of the best liked oarsmen of all time, and was called Canadas Boy in Blue That last was because he always wore a blue shirt and cap while racing The first recorded International boat race participated in by American oarsmen took place In 1824 near Hoboken Then four New York Harbor men eas ily beat a picked crew from the Thames More than 50,000 people wit nessed the race and later the winners presented their boat to General Lafayette Walter Okeson, chairman of the in tereollegiate rulea committee which looks down upon such carryings on nowadays, was one of the earliest pro feseional football players, in the late 90s, when the pay for play business was not as well organized as now, he played with the Latrobe Pa club Frank Ives, one of the most celebrated of billiard champions, also starred as a baseball catcher, bike rider, roller skater and horseman Ferhaps his keen eyesight was the most remarkable of all, though Oldtimers recall that, when at the race track watching horses Tine op half a mile away, be could spot his colors Instantly, while his companions peered vainly through highpowered glasses The British open golf championship was played at Hoylake In 1913 Id a hard rain coupled with a driving wind This doubling up of the weather is perhaps the severest test known to a golfer J H Taylor played more than 300 shots during tfie 72 holes and was ID the rough only once Naturally he won his fifth championship even though two of his competitors were thoseother alltime greats, Harry Vajdon and Jim Braid Whippets, most famous of racing dogs, came I mo existence 100 years ago when English fanciers created a terrier with a greyhound One of them, Capoerbank, once Ashed 200 yards In leven end a half seconds Although he always hit threw and did almost everything else lefthanded, Babe Bath continues to sign bis name with hi right paw Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINKS tJWKU Editka L Wmttem TPHIS Is a story without a moral, j Onde a great magazine commissioned j me to do an article about a sejfmade man who was at ths head of a buainess enterprise eapitalizsd at many millions of dollars It seemed like an easy , assignment and yet more than a month elapsed before the story was assembled Theje was a reason Although he is lucky when lie breaks 100 at golf, this man once had made a hole in one So he spent the evenings talking about that ace Why shouldnt I talk about It he asked each time I tried to change the knowwhere there Is a valley full subject Suppose I amthe head of a olgold nuggets The gold is so thick milliondollar corporation So are lots that It may be gathered by bushels of other people, but, and here his And 6lnc no white man has ever voice always took on a new notet found it for keeps, t must still lie how many people ever made a hole somewhere out in the old Ute country, Shanghai Market Place for Half of the People of China INDIAN GUARDIANS T HE Utes knowor they used to knowwhen in one There was no use In pointing out that holing out in one stroke from the cup was a matter of luck and that the odds are perhaps a million to one that it can happen to him again It was a triumph that set him apart from others, he could talk about it and be hap which is so desolate that no one savn the most desperate would venture into its fastnesses Mike Gray heard of ih valley of gold from a Frenchman in California in 1872 He organized a small party and outfitted for goldseeking, but somehow he never managed, to reach No theorist could take that sway his goal He said that a white woman, py fronj Jiim Somehoweven though this often Is tabbed as a world given over much to vain regretsI suspect that there are numerous others who feel the same way His Job and Memories Are Enough for ExPug Not so long ago I passed the office of a great newspaper At the side en trance where trucks were gathered to carry away the first editions, a tall 8 J1 bJv8 ratltode was great man was standing, cap tugged down held captive by the, Utes knew its locution, but the Indians feared that she w6uld tell, and at last killed ber to silence her tongue There was a Mexican woman once who saw another Indian gold mine, and she told about it in detail, but no one could find it So the Utes might as well have let their captive live, since describing definite locations among the mountains is no easy task The Mexican woma,n was a friend of an old Pima chief He fell ill, and she cured him with her homely remedies, over cauliflowered ear As the match flared to light his cigarette, it revealed his twisted nose I had not aeen him for yea re, had wondered what had happened to him We stood there in the shadows and talked about a career that once had been revealed In the brightest light of the headlines Kid I said Are you unhappy Do you wish you had It to do all over again, so that you might be a cham pion The tall man grunted, then peered at me through reddened eyelids that had come into contact with thudding fists all too often in those later days when the shadows were creeping per, sistently about him Hugh, you sports writers think of the darnedest things, he answered I got a Job, aint W And I was pretty good when I was up there, wasnt It Sure I was Anybodyll tell you that He paused Perhaps he was thinking about a past not so far distant Thn he pursed thick lips and hit a target ten feet away, Well then, he said Why should I be unhappy Even if I wasnt cham pion and even if it is quite likely that I could lick most of these muggswhore around today, what of it I smacked over some of the best, and thats enough for any man You cant have everything Since most people have forgotten about hlra anyhow there is no real rea son why his name should be hidden under the title of Kid But a promise is a promise, and soMedals Couldnt Take Away Thorpes Victories Let us try again There it the story of the Indian who won a trunkful of medals and cups at the Olympic games in 1912 Later it waa discovered that he had played while competing against these amateurs of all nations He was ordered to return his prizes Newspapers of the day carried tearful columns about this decision of the overlords of amateur sport Friends attempted to sympathize with him over the Joss of awards greater than those that ever had come to any athlete, Jim Thorpe peered, through beady eyes, noted all this hullabaloo and was genuinely surprised, wwhat are you making so much of a fuss about he asked the mourners Yeah, I know those cups and things looked pretty and they would have beeh nice to have around the house, but what of it Yes, Jim his well meaning frlenda persisted But think of what those things meant They were tokens of victory and you never can have the chance to win them again They And so on and on Thorpe listened, frowned and waa silent It is said that Indiana never reveal their thoughts by the expressions on their faces So hiss, friends may have been wondering what was going on behind those high, coppercolored cheek bones during the long moments Of silence But they did not have to wait long Thorpe stretched out one long arm, pointed at them and spoke I finished first In those events, didnt 1 he asked I proved that I was the best of them all, didnt I Well, then, what do I need with a lot of trimmings Ton dont think that Im going to forget all that, do yon Now, the Fimas had long been known to have a gold mine, called the Talopa When they were in need, they would sell pieces of very rich highgrade ore, but they would never divulge its source The old Pima chief gave his Mexican friend some of this ore, and from time to time be would present ber with more, but all her entreaties would not budge his determination to keep the secret He said that he would be struck dead It he toldand certainly that was, a powerful reason for not telling At last, determined to find out the location of the Taiopa, the Mexican woman packed up her belongings and went to live in the Pima village Here she made herself useful and agreeable She made gifts of some of her trinkets to the most prominent women She was always ready to aid the sick She became, practically, a member of the tribe And all the time she tried to learn the secret of the hidden mine At last this method of persuasion wore down the old chiefs resistance He began to talk a little about the mine It had been worked when he was a boy It was very rich Indeed No, no, he would not take her there, for he feared the retribution of his red gods I But at last he weakened He would allow two women of his people to 1 lead the Mexican woman to the mine, and she should see it with her own 1 eyes He could no longer escape the vast obligation which he and his peo pie owed her, and this would be his repayment Joyously, the Mexican woman set out with her, escort to the mine For three nights they climbed mountains and crossed valleys, and at last, on the fourth night the end of the Journey was near However, It was after midnighj when the women stopped in a deep canyon, and by the pale light of I the moon pointed out a large dump and an arrastra, which showed signs of great age, nearby The visitor went over to the dump and picked op a i few pieces of ore Suddenly, as if frightened by some thing invisible and terrible, her guides i lnslstedon their hurrying away They I traveled all the rest of the night, and i late the next afternoon they reached the Pima village It had taken only one day to return from a four days journey, which proved that she had been led by a roundabout route to the mine Further questions on her part net with failure The old chief bad done all be could and more than he should he made that plain Beyond that be would not go It waa impossible to retrace that journey made in the darkness She had seen the mine and she had the ore to prove it But that was all And though she told her story over and over again, no one ever was able to find the Pima mine e e e THE DENTAL GOLD FIND 200,000,000 Inhabitants of the Yangtze Basin Make Business for City A new 130mile highway recently opened between Shanghai and Hang chow forms a modern link between the famous Chinese seaport and the vnst yangte hasin of which it is the leading market It Is doubtful whether there is another extensive region of wealth in all the world where the people depend to as great an extent upon a single market as do the Inhabitants of ihe Yangtze basin upon Shanghai, says a bulletin from the Washington D C neadquartersof the Na tloruil Geograpiiic society Approximately 200,000,000 people half of the population of China, live in the fertile area Their needs, beyoiuj those supplied directly by The prod ness for Shanghai Mixture of East and West Though living and growing bv the commerce of the Yangtze Shangnets of thtir own hands, make bnsihal Is nut actually on that great waterway It is located Instead, some 13 miles ujv the murky Whang poo, a tributary of the Yangtze Even before setting foot on the , spacious, bustling Bund, the traveler, who iias pictured Shanghai In his mind as a typical Chinese eity f t bewildered by its cosmopolitan a1 mosphere Foreign commerce has had much to do with delivering the city from the Whangpoo marshes Clusters of mattingcovered sam pans and the gaudy bows of clumsy junks lend an aspect of the Orient to Hie river panorama, but they mingle with motor boats and steam boats of the latest design Rose Out of Whangpoo Flats The skyline marks Shanghais waterfront also breathes an atmos phere of the West Until the turn of i tills century, low commodious Chinese buildings of two and three stories served the majority of the buflrress i concerns, but the introduction of excellently equipped modern ollices j has Initiated a period of extensive building The tendency of the citys building program has been skyward In the last few years because of conj gestlon In the business areas brought about by meteoric trade expansion A short walk from new Shang hai, however, demonstrates to the traveler that the city has not discarded all things Oriental In the Nantno district, on the southwest side, one can readily Imriglnc that conditions have been little altered since the first foreign firm rnarke t out Its business site in the muddy Whangpoo flats, The Chapel district, which recently was a place of world interest when It was the battle ground dur The socalled American settlement was Incorporated with the British ia 1SG and is known ns the International Sett lenient The French have chosen to remain apart, and admin ister their own concession The ad ministration of the International Settlement has been a unique experiment The municipal council or governing body is composed of a group of members elected by the taxpayers of American, British, Japanese and Chinese nationalities There are 1T members The settle ment has 1,008,000 people Paving, policing, planninga multitude of tasksface the paternal body which, gratis, guards the interests of inter national Shanghai Seventeen othr men handle the affairs of the Frenea concession Slenderizing Siuplice Tops an AtHome Frock PATTERN 8609 What If you do wear a fortysix So need to sacrifice femininity on that account, for n frock with gracious, iig the Sinotnpanese Incident, alsoJ,slimming lines can make yoo look as Is a native quarter, but it Is some oung as you feel Why not cbooa what more modern and progressive an easy paern with surplice bailee for your next at home stylfelike than Nantao The foreign settlements const tute the focus of Shanghai, particularly among foreigners, for in them have been loosed the remarkable Incentives and expanding forces that have built this modern seaport Limp ing Was a Fad Among Women in Denmark in 1863 Many women In England walked with the Alexandra Limp for sev eral years after 1863 when Princes Alexandra of Denmark, who wan lame, was married to the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, Eventually the nationwide fad was laughed out of existenceColliers the one sketched today Simplicity is the keynote of those sweeping lines that outhne the collarlesa, surplice yoke The slenderizing effect, carries right on down Into the skirt a clever piece of designing, wed say Pattern 0000 may be ordered only In sizes W18, 20, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Size 3G requires 3 yards 30 inch fabric Complete, dia grammed sew chart included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coin or stamps coins preferred for fha pattern Be sure to write plaiajy your NAME, ADDRESS, STTIB NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 W Eighteenth St, New York, N, X , f E AELY this year an exservice man named Charles Williams became lost In Superstition mountain, site of the Lost Dutchman mine and mecca of treasurebanters When he finally made his way out of the mazes In which so many men have been forever lost, be brought with him a dozen pieces of gold, and claimed that be bad found a cache containing soma twenty pounds of the metal Assays shbwedPone of the nuggets to be what la known aa dental gold Heres Very Fast Way to Alkalize AcidIndigestion Away Amazingly Fast Relief Now from Acid Ingestion Over Indulgence, Nausea, and Upsets l an alloy of gold, copper, and a This la a story without a moral, but of platinum, the world being what ltlal hope I Aa thie is written, Williams has not it has some uses been able to find the cache, but be lieves that he will discover It agala Ths thlrtyeeverjyearet4 Cecil Walk I 11 the fold proves to be alloy, It ers the oldest of the blks stars now LIL another mystery to the many racing A native of Australia, he has already accumulated about Superatl held the American sprint tKie three times, Tip to DiscoveryBe careful of the j Use DtsUt Negative Jinx that hounds geetea that go over In AngloSaxon, Greek, French and the mountains Remember, aa the San j M other languages, the doubie negta Anita Handicap draws near, that I attve acta only as a negative tatav eveathe mighty Snn Beau and Equi poise met defeat whew they did too much traveMng from East to Watt siller In modera BagUsh It destroys the force of the real aegatlve 1 other words, two Degalives asikt aa a IF you want really quick relief from an upset or painful stomach conditionarising from acidity following overeating, smoking, mixtures of foods or stimulants just try this Take2 teaspoonfuls of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia in a full glass of water OR 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form This acta almost immediately to alkalize the excess add in the stomach Neutralizes the acids that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains You fed rtfttfti at emce Try It AND you an frequent sufferer from stomach use PkHlips MUk ef Magnesia SO minutes after euals Youll forget you Havre stomas When you buy, see that cay box or bottle you accept is dearly marked Genuine PbiUipef Mak of Magnesia OGWWHttHOnDI MtenTEACffiSTOailfisr Hal ana unai ffiuatsfttMim ti h t tt i f l i iasasifXitb HKh sjtffc fcjjjflgftylfX JllSKiaKiV ra8 fj iT TT iN W y ir My f 7, v v n fwf y my 1 apv pv, BRf1 i i tr f, v J 3 , Its Most iThe inckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 5, 1936 GOVERNOR KEFUSES TO HALT THE TAX SALE 53 r Important That your keep your automobile properly lubricated Car owners can et as fine, complete and efficient lubricating service here as they can anvwhere The last word in modern oiling and lubncivIng iacilites Have the vital points of ycur car clisio thoroughly lubricated by men who know how Drive in ALCOHOL EVEKREADY PEESiONE r lam not going tc pussyfoot with you The state tax sale wHl talfe place ii May v This v,as the edict issued by Gov Frank l V Urcrald in his office in Laniu, J iKdiy, to 25 men, who ypptiuvil to request the governor to ,cjiif clT tle tax sale b puclamation or call a special session of the legislature and have it done that way After hearing representatives of MICHIGANS HIGHWAY FUNDS i Michigan counties during the cal, endar year o 1935 received a total i of 21,333,24 ire in State Highway Department revenue derived from the gasoline and weight taxes Compilation announced this week by State Highway Commissioner Marray D, VanWagoner reveal that the amount returnr during the paot year is the largest in Michigan history The previcus high was recorded in LAVEV tr oMaoo oo oo 0 0 4 zr iJuinj vwrwrtiTrcyT HowVthe Iqnition Points i t i Dont forget that those ignition points are working 4 and wearing away, down in your diibutor You ought to let us look then1 over JOV yorvubrly setting, adjusting and cleaning ihir Llakcs vour sewral groups from all parts of the 1933 when counties received 20, state, the governor in a brief sum 045348 This was before the 3 per inary, gave his reasons fcr turningIfcentVduction in the weight tax had thumbs down on the idea , ftaken effect , The legislature adjourned eight x , , L months ago, said the governor, and L 0Yer Mt n years, returns during it session it was decided not to the frm j highway to include the li33 and 1934 taxes revenues have increased approximatein the moratorium The tax prob ly hree arxd onehalf timM In 1926 lem was under consideration all lunP 4sum f 6,00,000 was re through the session As a result ofturned t0 e ,8111 th, drive on lower taxation, local weignt tax In 1927 the legislature taxes have decreased from 20 to 60W6 n C EV11 percent oi tne weiht tax to the counties Many pec pie have failed to py fomis urce increased their taxes because they are waini until 1932 when they began to ,ue what the state will 4 next Mt away due to the effects of the thi ovmor continued Some cant depression The deficiency was more pav, and soewill not Witness the an made up, however by the Mc fait that one million auto licenses Nltt Acttl which provided for pays iM nrst be scld in Michigan, be ments to tne counties from the gaso cife r ovners are waiting until line tax m return for the tawng over tlj r, mute to buy cf townsmp roads Too who have sacrificed to pay Although weight tax revucs coithrir tixes, if any change in the pro tinued to decrease in1933,,the coun A UNIVERSAL DESIRE ThexHfession of funeral directing was develped as a response to the universal desire to pay all possi ble respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director iS a man of speci alized training and long practical experience His function is to give jiecessary counsel and advice, as well asfalQu service io thostyereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner , i P HWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME CM KK t, M JtH O N E NO 3 PINoKNEV KI CM I PAN fOR SALENati onajlylcnown DeFOR SALG jtroit Music Company has nearly new R XI HAIVir F1 Sftt and late model player piano v 3 jnear Pinckney Both guaranteed and FOR SALECornstalks from stack at 2 cents per bundle Ledwidge thP a ost paid for Wil1 sel1 t0 responv sibIe P018 willing to complete small iax monthly payments For particulars, address P Q, Pox 261, Detroit, Mich 1 , o FOR SALE0ne New Perfection car easier startm and Kxthcr running Vaive Grin giun matte, would believe they ties did not suffer for m that yearL0ST A truck canvass Finder , were icckcl again Thousands are the legislature directed the state please return to Grant Cas, rinck0li stove a11 enamel, used 15 months savin for taj duy to meet thedebt highway department to ieiurn ail tho ney The ovonior cited the fact that weight tax to the counties In addi1 n four million dollars was spent for tion they received the regular Mc liquor hi December, and that other Nitt payments Total returns tc the FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 1 aire amounts were laid out fr counties decivased slightly in 1934 100 per service John Spears berH rartes, movies and othjr since the veauction in the tax became 0 aruscrifn effective in that year The loss was D c,K1T, A11 , 0, , A hi xlfail u trvine to nenalizo iinlk mnrfo nn fTirnncrh Inmn UK aALLAll Electric 8Tubc tr mrDrrv cant e and 1 U trying to penalize partially made up through a lump the governor said I radio Beautiful cabinet Phone 42F2 Cheap 12We have one of the latest vaUe prrinrlinrr mr and can put your valves in first das your car inand let us overhaul oi i1 Ui iUJ Driiir voir 0 i MICHIGAN LEADS NATION led sum pajment by the state highway T ei hoV the state, can step in deparmfcat of 2,550,000 from gas utius Doyle t ticn get away with it tax receipts I o, The incronc in the amount returned WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 to the counties last year was due to acres up Edward Singer, r the increase in the weight tax re 0 ceipts and the larger McNitt pay ments in Ad to itinjr or 1 Of ntiiiv vent in national forests and sisting that payments be made prompt rmiier in state forests and ly when chey are due i hnds the nation in plant iMst year lce in 1034, the state 1 i in 1935 with a 112,000,000 pine seedling from highway revenues, Commissionthi toal 104,000000 er Van Wagoner said, We are inWELDING Charles 1 I 00044 0 OO i IUr pith o Wisconsin is second in the nation ori fo I vvih a tctal planting of Q 5522,000 trees of which 43,000,000 tc the counties from the UlH gas raid weight tax collections amounting ,WE MARK YOUR GRAVELIn any rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at In making returns to the counties foct of Main St Phone 2 M1LFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o ccst 4250 sell for 20 One battery set radio, jdl complete, with both long and short wave sell for 600 Alladin mantel lamp, 100 Rayo lamp, 50 cents Percy Ellis FARM WANTBOThe Strout Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, communicate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn Couty Representative d0J BABY CHICKS Last Week, Commissioner Van Wag lace f bab w k rier and Audtor General John J fncubator will be started next week Hara advanced the final payments miov UATUTJV VTIP on stf lands Nov Yo is in third place with 52,74,00 nlantings, 42,000000000 oil stte ianrs nd Indfana fourth with planting of ,32,JS1,800 trees Minnesota ranked fifth with25,502,000 The t i 1 plrntins fortfio Natron was 501,780,763 and sLts an alltime record LOSTBobbed Jailed collie , Name Bob, childs pet notify H Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 o FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 H Now is the time tomiles N E Gregory o WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top Market Prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich o to 1,306,001 to help rinance snow removal, on nontrunk line WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs roads These payments ordinarily are Carrie Head Dexter, Mich R F D net due until January 25 These two , officials are also arranging for an i immediate advance of 2,139,325 on FOR SALESewing machine Good the first quarter payments of the condition Cheap 640 W Grand weight tax refunds normally due om River, Howell April IQ These funds will be avail, OOCXJ Sat Feb 8 able only to the49 counties Seated prttfcCAT in the snow belt of the northern sec i Ult oALLA Kitchen Range tion of the state I William Dilloway A list of the counties and the amount they received trm uie sUae BUTCHERINGDone at my home higway department during the calen1 Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days dar year 1035 follows will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORATION MEETIN FOR SALE or TRADEJVIodel T rord truck also for sale carrots parsley, beets, and cabbage Ignace Solosan Pinckney o FOR SALEFat Wyanaotte hens and Spring chickens Philip Sprout 0FOR SALEHymouth Rock pullets for laying, or Wing, MM Clifford VanHorn FOR SALPcp corn, and late Cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phon 17 Peanuts, 2 lbs, Oleo, 2 ib OrifnLal 24 12lb bag v 60e Sixtyfive farmers attended the second annual meeting of the Pro duction Credit Association held art EUROPEAN HARE FOUND NEAR HERE Pineap iifcby Sliced 1 n Ko 2 Can J A dead Europoan hare containing Pontiae, January 27 they were from several buckshot, weighing seven j Oakland, Livingston and Macomb Pounds, was found recently along counties ne rad seven miles north of Lahs Two directors were elected TheinS Tnp specimen which was a small r were liar Macomb iirjctors were eieciea ine ,nwCl4 wnii va a MIIUII irry Green tf Washington,10 W9S turned over tc the Departcounty, and Clifford Cope ment, of Conservation WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns ior sale Lucius Doyle, Ptffcne 42F2 PUTNAMTWp TAX NOTICE I wnl collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday afternoon starting December 21, until further notice I Aill also collect dog taxes at the same time Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas I i Tea Sittings 2 I lb Pkgs IT j Fig Bar 2 w Ginger Snaps 9 Baking Powder 25 Oz Can 21c ICFars Vanilla Fbyor Imitan 0 altPork, lb 25c land of Fowlervillc The following officers were elected Albert LuchtIman, President Smith Green, ViceiPresident and Fred Bvctman, Sec1 Treasurer I This association lends meney for ,making farm repiis, paying up debts, buying stock, tools, etc The jenly requirement is tha Lach bor rower become a member and voting stockholder Mr and Mrs M J Reason were in Jackson, Saturday Gene Shehan was in Detroit, Saturday Druscilla Meabon spent the week end with her parents Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, wercj Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and iamily of near Gregory Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan had as Sunday jrucsts, Mr and Mrs Steve 4 jTiplady of Lansing, Mrs Edna Spears and Jaok Sheldon MrsMveynclds Wylic underwent an operatir for the removal of her ap pendix at the McPherson Hospital at Howell last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs E4win Mecorney and son, Luctrre, and Mr and Mrs Richard SIoson of Jackscn were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs George E Meabon Sr Well, ycu have heard Al Smiths speech rnd Senator Joe Robinsons answer to it Take your choice Tha Senator stated that Smith in 1928 advocated practically everything that foosevit put intc effect in the past tew ye HIK even advocated laying the constitution away in moth balls on a slif , Smiths reply is tha things end conditions were different then Unfortunately we think Alfred Emanuel is wrong and that he hmi8olf is the cne who is different o It is not known whether the animal had migrated to the place from south eastern Michigan where the species is present in limited numbers or whether it was dropped from a car containing hunters who had shot it in Ontario It had no evidence of having been struck, by a car, Established 1SG5 WOULD CUT SALES TAX Wh,2n Gov Fitzgerald was campaigning for election in 1934, one of his platform pianks called for the re moval of, the sales tax front fcod stuffs such as bread, milk, dairy and cereal products, meat, eggs, fish, sugarssalt vegetables and in fact about every article used as food This he was not able to accomplish as study 4 of the situation showed that this action would take 15,000,000 out of the states income and create a defi cit Now a petition is being circulated to place such an amendment on the November ballot The advo cates of this amendment favor an income tax to make, up thV4encit We Deliver at all Times NOTICE I am prepared to weave rag rugs at my Twme East of Pinckney Good wcrk guaranteed at a very reasonable price Mrs A E Van 81ainhrook CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors, friends and relatives for their Incorporated 19H, Ovr SixtyEight Yar of 5af Banking McPberson State Bank Lowell, Michijfaa Capital 50000000 Surplus 75,000K Mr Dave Steptoe, of Dexter, was a Pinckney visitor Saturday A ,, n Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthcut and , Andrew Carnegie compared Earndaughter, Barbara of aJckson, spent ing, Savings, and Spending to a thr Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E, lem n , P a threo SwarthWt legSeii stcoh 0ne leg is as important Miss llixabeth Steptoe ofDexter, to the stocl as the other two W spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs,, a bank m , , We as Thomas Shehan, a Ddnk mShx e accused of everMr Gene Chandler and Miss Betty I emphasizing the SavincM Ridfl p,,t Garskin of Kalamazoc, spent Sunday cfall thr mgS sJde But with relatives here ,r a11 three components, Savings is Mr, and Mrs Steve Jeffreys and the last step in the nromA daughter, and Mrs Matt Jeffreys of 0 , ff Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and i we ftave 101711 trying Mrs John Jeffreys time and much offea way NO HEM ICH POSTMARKS hiabeenthe Savings leg orthf, gtoowhich ,has been the salvation thse who gnj regular Many letters were received here , and at Hcwell from stamp collectors Rave UP some thlys whea tle were lale3 asking for a Hefl, Michigan good Opsn a Saving Aaliintow postmark Inquiry of Michael Lavey, mm A , rr now William Doyle and others who for and tribute to its merly lived in that neighborhood, ly bringthe informaticn that as far as AM J they know there never was a post 1 deposits up to 5,MKO0 in,,, , 7 t office there Lf there was, it was sured by our membershlD in the Fadbereavement The consoling words , Your business, alwayt appreciated and heautiful sermen by Rev Zuse www also Rev Lovas of Akwh, Ohio Martin Marko and Goldie, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup aad childrtn, M Mr aad Mrs w GtUup u4 Mim, NOTICE TO LEGIONAIRES The J Ray Kennedy American Legion Post will meet the first and sec ond Wednesdays in the month until further notice Boy Huaaty ArfjuUftt is McPherwi State tank rf Mi 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 05, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1936 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 1936-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3b490015215bc7df08f8df153774888.pdf f7a1d398a40aad17897cd3046464e7b1 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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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. w mrm wm V OUK MOTTO IS, ALL mi MEWI THATS FIT TO PRINT Bindmei sratch OUR SBMCUPTON RATt 1 125 PB YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livington County, Michigan Wednesday, Feb S 1941 No 6 Rev James Carolan Buried Here Monday Funeral Held at St Mary, Ckucb Monday Morning with Bishop Albert in Charge Aasiated by 50 Priests Teachers Institute Is Announced Will Be Held at Howell High School on Friday, Feb 13 at 930 am The late Eev Father James Carolan, former Pastor of St Marys church, Pinckney Michigan died Friday, January 31, 1941 of a cerebral hemorrhage, following a protracted illness Early last summer he had been committed to Providence Hospital in Detroit, where he was operated on for brain tumor Following the treatment he received there he was given much relief, but due to complications, his relief was only temporary During Thursday night he was overcome with the fatal attack, which closed his mortal suffer ings Father Carolan as born in Ireland in 1892 After completing a coarse of studies at All Hallows College in Ireland, he came, still a joung man, to Detroit where he enrolled at the University of Detroit f r post graduate work Later he entered the Hall of Philosophy, and the Major Seminary of St Marys i,i Ealtimore, Maryland to study for tie Priesthood He finished here and was ordained May 25, 1916 by the lute Bishop Foley of Detroit Some six years ago he came to Pinckney as Pastor In former years of his work he was stationed at Durand, Sheridan and Manchester, Michigan As an assistant Pastor he was stationed at St Benedicts and St Ambiose churches in Detroit He, while being here, made many friends who will recall his ready wrt and keen mind Large delegations of former associates came over Sunday and the morning of his funeral to pay respect to his memory The funeral services were one of the largest ever held at St Marys church The Most Reverand Joseph Albers D D of Lansing, Michigan, was celebrant of the Pontifical Requeim High Mass Ihe Very Reverend Monsignor John J Hackett, Vicargeneral of Lansing Continued it Page fr WILLIAM F1TZPATRICK William G Fitzpatrick, 65, veteran Detroit attorney,died at his home in Crosse Pointe after a long Plness Saturday Funeral services re Id in St Pauls Cathie church there Tuesday and burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery He was born in Hoyts Corners, Ohio, in 1875 but moved to Au Sable where his father was a veteran lumberman He came to Detroit at the age of 17 where he attended business college and graduated from the Detroit college of law in 1896 He was associated with the late Timothy Tarsney, corporation counsel and congressman and later Frank Doremus and Hubert OBrien For manj years he was counsel for the Detroit United Railway Then for the Eastern Michigan Mlotorbus and also president of the Michigan Motorbus Association He was married to Miss Katherine Famum, daughter of the late at rick 1arnum, Pinckney stock buyer, who survives him with fve children three sons, Paul, of Sacremonto, California William J and Francis Vf Detroit and two daughters, Mrs L M Famutu of Okhhom Citj, Oklahoma, and Mrs V I Schaeflner of Detroit The following committee has been working with Gladys MicCallum, Co unty School Commissioner, on plans f the teachers institute to be held Feb 14, 1941, in the Howell high school John Page, Supt of Schools of Howell, H T Smith, Supt of Fowlerville Schools Harlan Johnson, Supc of Brighton Schools El win hulce, Supt of Pinckney Schools Bab 11 McKenzie, Supt of Hartland Schools Ina Kelly, Supervisor of Hartland Area Schools, Leslie Sal mon, Benedict School jStanley Haines Man School Luberta Spalding, Toohy School Evelyn Kimble, Woll School Blanche Rickett, Stone School Nanette Allen, Barnard School Dr Harvey L Turner of the Michigan Cooperative Teacher Education Study, has given much help in sett ing up a program which will be both interesting and worthwhileThe theme for the meeting will be Resources Materials and Procedure Helpful to Teachers on the Job The teachers viU be divided into discussion groups vd as a result of the days work they hope to compile the worthwhile materials into a pamphlet which will b made available to each of the teachers The program will start at 930 in the morning HAS A NARROW ESCAPE A rooming house at 513 West Allegan, Lansing, caught fire Wednesday morning and 16 girls, mostly employees at state capitol escaped from the burning building at 400 a m in their night clothes Among the girl was Miss Margaret Curlett, daughter of ye editor and employed by the state highway dept for the pa t three yar She was prohaby heaviest loserHer room was on the ground floor over the furnace where the fire started jSfoaaaved noting but a bathrobe and pair of slippers, her fur coat, clothing and room furnishing all being destroyed She is now at the home of her cousin, Mrs Ella Sigler in East Lansing, and for several days had to wear borrowed clothing to her workThe stair capitol employees took up a collection for her and raised over 10i Monday night a shower was riven for her by the state highway employees at the home of a friend in Lansing The rooming house is operated by a Mrs Fox who also operates several such places She canCj a limited amount of insuranto on the furnishings but does not own th building NOTICE Dance at St Josephs Hall, Howell, Friday, February 7, Savoy Club Orchestra Adv Comm MRS ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR Mrs Elizabeth Ann Taylor who celebrated her 96th birthday on Nov 13 last, died at the home of her daughter, Mary, in Ann Arbor Sat urday She was formerly Elizabeth Ann Flintoft and was the widow of the late Agur Taylor who owned a farm on the DexterPinckifty road Surviving are four daughters, Carrie, Mary and Mrs Harry Bareis of Ann Arbor and Mrs John Schfier crstein of Chelsea and two sons, Burt of Lima township and William of Ann Arbor, four grand children and one great grandchild The funeral wa held at the esidence Tuesday with burial at Chel sea PRMARY TEACHER HIRED Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann Arbor has replaced Miss Myrtle Dar ragh as primary teacher in the Pinck iey school, beginning her duties on Monday Mliss Benjamin has had five years experience as a teactier, having taught in Edmore and Owosso schools She holds a life certificate fiom the Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti and last year attended Western State Normal at Kalamazoo v here she received a degree DEMOCRAT CONVENTION The Democrat county convention will be held at the court house in Howell on Saturday Feb 8, at 200 p m for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Grnd Rapids on Feb 19 Hie delegates from Pinckney are Frank Bowers, Lee lewey, C H Kennedy, M E Dejrrow and P, W Curlett CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the ladies of the parish, who worked, the men who labored, for details in arranging the dinner served to the visiting clergy following the funeral services Monday of the late Father Carolan Wc wish to thank also those who offered spiritual bouquets, those who ass ifted at the vigil, and nocturnal devotions while the remains were at the church to all those who donated the use of cars to our neighbor, Mf7 Swarthout for the use of his chairs For all courtesies by each and every citzen of our community who help ed in all details and arrangements, as well as neighbors from Gregory, Howell, Lakeland, Bunker Hill, Ann Arbor, Williamston, Brighton, Chel sea and Dexter, we are most graJtefrl to all Michigan Mirror State News Present Seaaion of Legislature 1 Lxpected to Be Lonf Drawn Out Affair One month of the 1941 legislative son has faded The time is again u hand when followers of aemojj droop in pessimism and Pro iiuuiict with sadneaa that the twochamber system of reflecting the peo ples will is hopelessly inefficient and utterly unproductive True, little has been outwardly accomplished A host of bills have been introduce few of them possessing ma jor interest to the state, While perennial talk has been heard that lawmakers would get ihwn to business and make this a o rt session, oldtimers merely inif at such rashness and predict Mat the Ides of May or June will Jiii around before adjournment is IM ible ile first month, like all others in lccnt years, has afforded the pre niinary bout to the main fight JIirnor Murray D Van Wagoner ,im the Republican legislature haveoged in soe nimble sparring to tcL each others powers AN EXAMINATION By A DOCTOR CATCHES tN TME MANy A HIDDEN AILMENT AND MANY A DEFECT Catholic Chircb Rev Francis Murphy Sunday February 9, 141, is Sepbetuagesima Sunday or 70 days fore Easter Mass at 830 1045 a ni Cathechism classes after Mass ar,d Saturday at lJ a m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish in devotion to the Holy Name Society Friday, February 7, is thP first Fr day of the month The usual Friday devotions Preparation for Holy Communion from 730 to 8 and the Mas, at 815 The Novena Devotions at 1215 noon for all school children, and any adults who may wish tr rttend, as well as Novena Devotions and Benediction at 720 p m followed by devotions for Confessions Adults may also arrange for Katherine E Hoff Passes Away Was Telephone Operator Hre for the Past Thirtytwo Years and Active in Church and Charity Work Katherine Kllen Hoff was born at Pinckney, the daughter of the late Ccorge Warren and Klizabeth Bert wlvtle Hoff and her entire life was pent in the village vvhich today iouns her passing Hers was, in a special way, df service to her community graduating from Pinckney a life After high instruction by appointment, follow ing the Novena Devotions Holy building up an Communion will be taken to the sick for faithful dedication on the first Friday Please arrange the time in advance rhool, she taught in the schools of Mis area and was also associated uth the Curlett Drug Store here I or the past 32 years, she has served as telephone operator, enviable reputation to duty public The social for this week K ed until next week potBaptist Church Services each Svsulay Morning worship 10r30 a B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m Coil gregational Church Rev J M McLueaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a nu Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m The father and Son banquet will be held in the church dining rooms Jhursday, February 13th at 700 P M Special recognition will be given the young men in the draft age Tickets are on sale by a committee of young men For reservations phone Pinckney 60 or 15F3 The men of our community and their sons are cordially invited This ig a community affair The ladies of the church will serve the banquet A sincere Christian,she has always maintained a loyal interest in her church and the various charitable rrganizations of which she was a member Her days were filled with kindly deeds She was never happier Uian when ministering to want or suffering and her works of mercy will forever stand to bless her memory Death occured at the McPherson Hospital, following a brief struggle against pneumonia Immediate sur vivors are two sisters, Laura and Alice Hoff of Pinckney and one brother, Lee W Hoff of Flint Two hi others, Will and Roy, preceded her in death The funeral which was largely attended was held from the Piinckney Conprgational church Monday after noon, Rev JM MlcLucas officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery Courting the Farm Vote Foi years prior to th New Deal, the Republican party held title to the farm vote Democrats fared best n the metropolitan areas riu Roosevelt landslide of 103 1 Might Frank Murphy and a Demo catic legislature to Lansing, but the j legislative session did little to cultivate the agrarian Problems of ahor dominated the scene The 1930 cgislature, led y a Republican admin gtration, rejected interest nr run erous member who came from i IMI and small town areas, and the I Malum swung back toward home lulr in letting local government ake the initiative in solving its own pidblems Many farm laws were en ted Covemor Van Wagoner, undaunted by the traditional hold which the iMpublicans have retained on the up tatr farm vote is contesting that fMilrol by insistance that the 1041 h Mature, even though it be under MOP leadership, take the state deitment of agriculture out of politic by creating n nonpartisan comi , i Ion IWre is an isue, th0 governor beIle, that merits farm support It i just good business to provide for ontinuity of effort and to stop ,v needles turnover of department Md every time a fickle bloc of inmfndent voters in Michigan swings ,ver to the other side and elects a governor Such has happened times in the past ten years with f oi Mike regularity Playing Politics The new civil service amendment, MMng thou ands of state employees wiih protective rights, was an almost c it clymatic blow to politicians Patronage pap has sweetened many a campaign follower It has also jhued state officials to the point wrvre they are devoting most of their time to appeasing job seekers Continued on Last Page WATCH FOR CHECK FORCKR AUCTION SALE will sell my personal property at public auction on my farm, located 3 miles west of Dexter on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY llMi Starting at 1000 a m Fuil line of farm tools, 20 head of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Hay, Grain etc ADAM SAUER, Prop Jim Finnell, Auctioneer LOSES TWO FINGERS Martin Ritter Jr of this place DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance ai the Masonic Hall on Friday nijfht Feb 14 Dances part old and part ne Refreshments served Good music Committee KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney rre of Kings Daughters will rrrct at the home of Mrs Sadie Rend on Thursday after I while employed at thfc Ford Mbtor MEETING pant at River Rouge nlst had the misfortune to log two finger on his right hand He h been flren a onehanded job at th factory urt I his wound heals He will alee reeerve noon at 200 p m Committee is Mrs Dora Swarthout, I compensation for the loej Of Mi fin Mr Louiae Glenn and Mrs Read At the request of the state police we are publishing the following The assistance of merchants, es ally garage and oil station opri tor is asked in apprehending a hock forger described at 55 to 58 rear old, 5 ft to 5 ft 8 tall about IS lbs weight, smooth talker aiit fairly well dressed Poses as a tr employee and passes small hek, in amounts of 950 1200 which are supposedly for expense recounts on the state highway, Auditor leneral and State Conservation Dents Hie is also known to have na ed Township and County checks e generally purchases a small am out and obtains the balance of the hock in cash He has used the following names Chester Park Sr, Peter T Bogan, Crorge W Clark, Charles H Carlisle and James H Carter The name of the city, bank, title of thf person signing the check, the nime of the department etc is inserted wth a typewriter He also uses a check protector If you see thin man peae notify loctl police or Phone Lanfng No 5421 Ext 39 CURREN O M M N B Y Uilar f Now that the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co has disconr nued paying the village of Pinckney for runs made outside the village limits to farms which are insured with their company, the rural ci trict will have to arrange for so ne other means of fire protection ihe village fire engine was purchased and its supported by the villagetapayers and it is hardly fair that Moc taxpayers should pay for fire joi ction outside the village Other tvrMin have solved the problem by entering into contracts with the r rarest village for fire protection rnvWrvillo has a contract with Ios o Conway, and Cahoctah townships t tuinish fire protection at 50 per rip In other villages where there are no community trucks owned and supported by the farmers, similar fire protection contract exist Some years ago Putnam township voted upon such a contract There were two ballots One provided for fire protection and the other raised the la mill tax limit in the township one nil to pasp for said protection The fir piotection proposition carried oM the attempt to raise the tax iiiiii lost Then the fire insurance company agreed to pay for runs to pine insure by them and the proj t languished There will undoubtly be some fire protection proposition on the ballot at the sprin election Pttitions will soon be circulated we umhrstnnd Supervisor Frank Bowi states that he thinks the present t v rate sufficient to pay for these trip, and that no proposition to aie the 15 mill tax limit need be oied upon this time We quote the Detroit News as follow Before an audience of 1900 Prons who booed every name men tioned except those of Col Lindbergh and Adolf Hitler, Rush Holt, former United States senator from WV Virginia addressed the Mothers nf thf United States at Cass Tech MM high school last night and called for the defeat of the LeaseLend Pill ami ery other measure extending aid to Kngland which he Katd w,i hound to involve us in war uch as the exspnator may not be oikng for Hitler et al but they are ci iainly willing to let themselves be io by him Wf wr re nevpr very hot for Rep n Foffman of Allegan He is an extremist and noted for his intolerance, especially in regard to Town end old age pensions and labor union Last week he got what he likes hi st, the front pages of the dailies when he stated that he had it on o , authority from a Detroit man Mat in case the government insisted on nionizing the Ford Motor Co, Henry Ford would retire from manufacturing and rent his plants to the lederal government for 1 per year Mr Ford is in Florida but it did not tak him long to deny Congressman Hoffmans assertion So far the con man refuses to name his inforCIM,I The practice of dropping unwanted stray cats and dogs in the villages ha persisted for years At times the town of Pinckney is overrun with them and the dog warden has to be raled to dispose of them Alfred Cox of Puddleford sought to dispose of six puppies by dumping them in the city of Jackson last week However, he was seen and his car number taken ftnd the Michigan Humane Socie ty swore out a warrant tfor him It cost him a 10 fine and 1075 in tout in Justice Bartltts court in Jackson Other offenders should be served the same way n The Better Business Bureau warns the people to beware of fake correspondence schools Many of these are springing up in the vkinity of airpane factories and ree to teach rviation and airplane mechanics Before anyone enrolls In any school says Better Basinet they should request a list of the graduates of these schools and interview them The following questions should be asked 1 Was the course satisfactory L Did it help you secure a job 3 Did H help you win advancement or do you think it it likely to If the school is bonaflde it will be Klad to supply you with this information BASKET BALL GAMS THURSDAY The Pinckney ladtpendents wi play Hartland at th Ugh aehool I a llarmon, Chief of Dttactivet gymn here Itaatday night J Aut wa8tt nUiv Ev hi1J w z i si n ti The Pinckney Dispatch K, to, Hospitality for Our OverNight Guests By RCTH WYETH SPEARS COME people have a talent for making guests comfortable and they are not always the people with big houses and what used to be called a spare room for company I thought of this one morning as 1 sat propped up on a perfectly comfortable folding cot eating breakfast from a tray When not in use my cot was stored in the hall under the inD ,,Trrjl , HI i CABINET WITH MIRROR DooHsrra ON TOP CUT TOP COVER THEM1 MOD 2 BAND AND U SKIRT WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK FRAW6 WITH SHELF FOR BE DOING FITS OVER COT genious frame sketched here This frame had a full skirled cover of blue denim trimmed in red and blue flowered chintz The medicine closet on top stood on feet made of spools glued in place and was painted red inside and out On the cabinet shelves were cleansn tissue and other useful things and the mirror door was well lighted with wall brackets connected with a floor outlet NOTE In Mrs Spoors Books 5 and 6 you wil firA directions for streamlining oldfashioicd couches and chairs, as well as many other suggestions for bringing your home uptodate Also directions for designing and making russ honked, braider and crocheted each book has 22 pages of pictures and directions Send order to MS RLTH VVT1 SPEARS Diiwir 10 Sedfjrd flills New York Ci,eIotj 20c fui BJJIS 5 and 6 Nam Addv ss How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulfjion relieves promptly because it goes riht to the scat of the trouble to help loosjn and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sooths and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your drupglst to sell you a bottle of CreoniuLsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Seek to Find Nothing is so difficult but that i may be found out by seeking Terence Nervous Restlessi RI VIA I Cranky Restless Ill IS Cant sleep Tire Wll IV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla E Plnlchams Vegetable Compound Plnkham8 Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and nervoua, cranky spells due to such disturbances One cf the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made espe dally for toomen WORTH TRYING 1 First Step in Progress Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a nation Oscar Wilde TRUTH TOLD Torys popularity Of Dvant Pillt, after many years of world ride use, lurely mart accepted as evidence sf tatisfactory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians ho test the value of Doani under exacting laboratory conditions That physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doant PUU as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys la, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dis tineas, retting n nights, swelling, puffiseas under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, ail played out Use Doant Pills It Is better to rely on Medicine that has won worldwide ac data than ea something less favorably ksvsra, Atk yom ntigKborl DOANSPl LIS WNUO ft41 BARGAINS that will Me you many a dollar will cape you if yoo fail to read carefully and ttfakfty th advertising of load mar I ti Vi TBIS PAPIB By LEMUEL F PAR TON Conolidjted Features YVNL Service, i V EW YORKAdam Smith de scribed economics as a science and then added, Science is an antidote to the poison of enthusiasm FDREconon, e An Antidote to dent Roose Poison of Zeal v,elts TSon al economist, rarely heard or seen, serves as such an antidote when impulsive action is indicated He is the somewhat dimly outlined Dr Lauchlin Currie, graying at 37, clothed in gray, as though in protective coloring, a shadowshape in the Washington fogs of doubt and uncertainty Dr Currie not only delves into mountains of detail, as did Hay and Nicolay for Lincoln, in another critical hour in March, 1860, but he is a deep fount of economic doctrine He has not been credited with the inspiration for the leaselend bill for aid to Britain, but it is interesting to note that in April, 1938, he put forward a plan to solve railroad troubles by a leasinglending procedure in which the roads would get equipment much in the manner in which Britain would get war goods under the new bill As the lasT of the braintrusters, lie is an advocate of the full utilization ,ftechnical resources by clearing them offinancial entangUMnentsand commitments, so far as possible The late Thorstein Veblen foreshadowed these techniques Dr Currie is a native of Nova Scotia who became an American citzen in 1934 He joined the New Deal in that year, three years after taking his doctorate at Harvard, as an assistant economist under Jacob Vijier of the treasury department Later he was taken over by Mar riner Ecclcs of the Federal Reserve board as an assistant in the division of research He is not only the Presidents personal economist, but his liaison man in economic matters, appointed as one of those six White House assistants, with a passion for anonymity, which passion seems fairly authentic in his case He was a teacher at Harvard and an industrial consultant in Boston before going to Washington All of which is a reminder that the average mans wife is his personal economist and that she frequently is an antidote to the poison of enthusiasm IF ADAM SMITH were alive, he would note that Mile Eve Curies scientific antecedents had not dimmed any of her enthusiasms Sc,c Ha Not Curbed Emotion rie arrives on Of Mile Curie the j S Ex cambion boiling with enthusiasm for free France and for democracy and civilization in general, science or no science Her previous trips over here had made her a favorite in this country and her charm, intelligence and beauty have been eloquently extolled Her burning black eyes might be called an antidote to the poison of indifference She qualified in science, at the Sor bonne, but turned to music in 1926, a gifted pianist, praised by her friend Paderewski With all her other gifts, she is an athlete and a firstrate bowler And with all that, women rave about her clothes Writing has supplanted music as her chief interest and she has been highly praised for her biography of her mother, published in 1938 Her proficiency in higher mathematics rounds out a perfect score for one of the most highly esteemed of our gangplank celebrities E RICA MORINI, whose recent concert drew an overflow crowd to the Town Hall, frequently has been called The greatest woman vi6linistM She doesnt like it While she notes that there have been, in nearly three centuries, only 73 distinguished women violinists, as against thousands of men, she insists that the lag is due only to the fact that women have been too busy with homes and children to bring through their talents She thinks the above accolade is patronizing to her sex When Adolf Hitlers tanks rolled into her native Vienna, the comely young violinist moved out, with her 45,000 Stradivariut It was in 1881 that she first came to New York, a child prodigy in pigtails, making her American debut with the New York Philharmonic in a recital which one critic termed the greatest violin sensation since Kreisler Her father was Italian, one of a long line of musicians, but none so gifted is she She defies snobs and highbrows by playing Victor Herbert and Stephen Foster along with the violin classics Revised Farm Program Begins to Take Shape Greater Curtailment of Surplus Crops Seen Administrations Stand Against Convoys Has Significant Angle By BAUKHAGE ultonul Furm and Home Hour Commeniuiur WSV Service, 1395 National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONA new and revolutionary farm program for America is in the works If it is carried out according to the wishes of the administration, it will mean the first step in an effort to change the whole pattern of farming in this country as we have accepted it for the last century When this column is in print the new bill may be made public At this writing even its outline has not been announced But a careful review of discussions in highly influential government circles justifies three predictions 1 That the new bill will revolutionize New Deal farm policy and will have for its goal a 2 Vastly greater curtailment of production of surplus products, and 3 Complete change in type of some of the crops now raised by farmers What is behind the change in policy is this the last diehards who believed that any American farm program should take for granted a return to normal world trade, have thrown up the sponge There is at long last a majority agreement in the department of agriculture that American farming must follow a new patternone that calls for no subsidy for lost export mar kets of the past, no attempt to nurse along surpluses on the assumption that the same foreign markets on which we once counted would be again available Original Purpose Roughly, the original purpose of the agricultural adjustment legislation was to secure reduction of cer tain crops and with the payments provide a livelihood for thousands of farmers who had lost their markets Later conservation was emphasized but the theory behind the subsidies was also to permit the farmer who formerly depended on the foreign market to keep his plant going, to keep him tooledto keep, for example, a wheat farmer a wheat farmer against the day when the foreign market was restored By 1933 when the Triple A was started foreign markets had pretty well melted but the pattern of American farming itself was the same, generally speaking, as it had been for a hundred years The Triple A policy was planned to preserve that pattern and fill the empty corners in the mould by artificial means When I say the pattern was preserved, I mean that all the Triple A wanted to do was to cut down production to the point where demand and supply approximately balanced The pol icy of the congress as stated in the Agricultural Adjustment act was to restore to American farm products, as rapidly as practicable, the same purchasing power in terms of things farmers buy that those products had in the fiveyear period 19091914 immediately preceding the World war So if you were told to plow under your cotton this year, this did not mean go out of the business of raising cotton for good You were supposed to get payments so you could stay alive until it paid to raise more cotton again Now a New Pattern But now a new pattern has been drawn It is based on the belief that the major foreign markets are gone for goodor at least for so long that they cannot be reckoned on any longer Some farmers will just have to face the fact that they must make permanent shifts in their crops Here is the key phrase of the new policy in a sentence taken from the annual report of the department of agriculture recently published Growing unneeded crops is sheer waste of labor, of capital, of soil, even if temporarily the products can go into storage under government loans This change in agricultural adjustment policy was not heralded in advance But little by little hints have been dropped as to what is coming Secretary Wickard sounded a muted warning that the definite trend in foreign trade was down ward in his recent speech at Purdue university His Supplementary Cotton plan followed as a step in the direction of reducing the cotton surpluses, shifting acreage to food crops In the annual report of the department of agriculture are further hints, as to the adjustments which are to be faced by the producers of foodstuffs, tobacco and the other things which formerly made up our farm export trade Still a Possibility Of course, the administration does not say,there will never again be any foreign market whatever for farm products But the new policy refuses to take for granted that such outlets will ever return to what we have always insisted on calling normal This viewpoint represents a struggle between those who fought to the end with hope as their chief sup port The last light went out when the Hull reciprocal trade program collapsed in the face of war Now agreement has been reached that the old plan must be scrapped and that America must build a new mar ket for the farmer based on the theory that in war or peace the trend is strongly away from a possible profitable export trade It might be said here, however, that the producers of meats and fruits and vegetables are going to benefit by the immediate situation at least temporarily when the contents of the newly filled pay enve lopes of the defense industries will be exchanged for these products in home consumption But a wide disparity of prices is due between these products and cot ton, wheat, corn and tobacco The latter staples are among those which the administration believes must be curtailed under the new plan Are We 7n or Out Of the Current War There is a popular response around Washington which you frequently hear in answer to the question, do you think well get into the war It is another question Arent we already in That remark was started somewhat facetiously but now you will hear it stated seriously, if unofficially, in the affirmative by some officials And if you judge by the old standards when a country was either a belligerent or a neutral we are in Because we are not neutral and Secretary Hull himself has said sohe said that the law of selfpreservation and not neutrality now governs the nation We have taken many steps which could be offered to prove that Mr Hull is legally correct But all the old rules are off Undeclared war is the popular stunt these days It is the way the totalitarians do it and we are being forced to take over a lot of these measures in or der to fight fire with fire The job will be to scrap them all when the trouble is over But in the real sense we are not at war No Americans under the American flag are shooting anybody under any other flag And that is something And a high official of the United States government has made it clear that that was what the President had in mind when he said that he had never considered using American warships to convoy supplies through the war zone to Great Britain It has been predicted frequently that convoys would be our next step Well, this official explained that the reason the ad ministration was against the use of convoys was because when a con voy gets into the war zone there is likely to be shooting and shooting comes awfully close to war Statements Significance It seemed to me significant that this statement was made on the same day that former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, testifying before the foreign affairs committee on the leaselend bill, said almost the same thing in other words It almost looked as if the two spokesmen had gotten together beforehand That was the same day, as some of you may remember, that I had said earlier on the Farm and Home hour that I could find no indication in Washington that any steps were being taken to get us into the war My observation was a coincidence Perhaps the conjunction of the other remarks was, too To the men who were in France in the last war, we will still be at peace as long as we are not shooting anybody C Sports items from the office of education Harold Newhauser, lefthanded Detroit Tigers pitcher, is enrolled in the defense training class at Wilbur Wright vocational high school, Detroit Newhauser was an outstanding rookie, pitched part of a game in the World series between rH Tigers and the Reds last fall C Although the machinery of defense is slipping into gear at last, there is no denying that at present we are behind schedule with aid to Britain C The White House press conferences are the most democratic gatherings of their kind held anywhere One underocratic thing about them nobody smokes but the President Tonsil Removal Doesnt Always Prevent Colds By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union W HEN a youngster has frequent colds, parents may feel that removal of the tonsils might prevent these colds Experience has amply proven that the removal of tonsils does not prevent colds except in some cases where the cold always begins with a sore throat There is present throughout the world today a feeling that tonsils should not be removed unless it can be definitely shown that they are to blame for the symptoms present Thus j in the Hospital for i Sick Children, Lon don, 2,729 operations for removal of ton,, sils were performed sWfB in 1938, as compared am iiK vvith 4,730 operations Dr Barton in 1930 In discussing the removal of tonsils and adenoids, Sir Lancelot BarringtonWard at the Royal Society of Medicine, said that the tonsil was in his experience much the more dangerous element The structure of the tonsil allowed organisms to remain dormant or quiet, but nevertheless active, leading to chronic general poisoning of the system or flareup into acute inflammation from time to time Adenoids, on the other hand, acted simply as an obstruction to the breathing or by a low grade infection causing inflammation of the ear or the glands in the neck Size Not Important In discussing tonsils it was stated that large tonsils might not be septic pouring poison into the blood stream and septic tonsils might not be large Mere size is not important unless it is causing obstruction How can it be known that a tonsil or tonsils are septic The appear ance doesnt tell much, but if there are certain noticeable conditions the physician usually decides to have the tonsils removed 1 Repeated attacks of tonsilitis which can only be stopped by removing the tonsils 2 Chronic or persistent enlargement of the upper deep gland of neck, without enlargement of the other glands, always means infection of the tonsils 3 Middle ear diseases followed by mastoid infection and deafness is due to infection from tonsil and adenoid in most cases Infected tonsils should be removed when there is a history of rheumatism accompanied by heart disease or choreaSt Vitus dance Facts Regarding Angina Pectoris A NGINA pectorisbreast pang not only frightens the patient but frightens the entire family, as these heart attacks are distressing to endure and even to watch There is a strangling, viselike pain in the chest over the heart or under the breast bone which is brought on by physical effort exercise or emotional disturbance It lasts but a short time, during which the patient stands in whatever position he happens to be in at the time and as he stands he has the feeling that if he makes the slightest move it may be his last Angina pectoris is often caused by the heart muscle the muscle which pumps the blood from the heart to all parts of the body not receiving enough blood from the little blood vessels which supply the heart mus cle with blood from the general supply as it circulates throughout the body Naturally, if the heart muscle does not get enough pure blood it cannot work, that is, pump the blood from the heart to all parts of the body, and so no movement is made by the patient to make the heart muscle do any work until it gets a little more pure blood into it with which to continue work These attacks of angina pectoris are really life savers because the individual learns what is likely to bring on an attackheavy work, excitement, a fit of anger or other emotional disturbanceand so by living carefully he is enabled to live a useful and often a long life Most angina patients carry little pearls thin glass tubes of amyl nitrite, that can be easily broken in a handkerchief and inhaled, which soon ends the attack QUESTION BOX QPlease suggest another treatment other than Whitfields ointment for athletes foot AThe symptoms re those of athletes footringworm of the feet as your physieiaB has pointed oat It Is called eeseuatoM ringworm of the foot Whitiolds ointment halt strength is considered excellent treatment The dotting powder pro seethed hy yoor nhysieian is likely sodinm thiofulnhate 1 part to 4 ports honeit acid CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDY Free TriJ WsaATm LAxatlre for Cool stlpaUon Liver Kidney trouble Inhaler 50c Lnr4 Products, 116 Upton,TolcdaO Authority for 1,300 Years The hundreds of books on health, medicine and drugs written by Galen, the famous Greek physician of theSecond century, formed a complete system of medicine that prevailed throughout most of the world for almost 1,300 years, says Colliers In fact, his work on Anatomical Operations was the most authoritative book on the subject until 1811 Black KILLS LICE lOUOa CspanihAppCutef ,, JUST iTaamiMkMiucRUAr DASH IN HATNfR OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Youth Through Spirit If spirit wills, the heart need not grow old we live by thought and feeling, not by daysL Mitchell Hodges The Smoke of SlowerBurning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ANDLESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes testedless than any of them according to independent scientific testa of the smoke itself U Th Fjpcfawy IfkOch Wednetday, Feb 5 1941 TPPPPraWP W , tff Fl T Trf,r 7 V, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 rbsuu Office, 220 R 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckmy, Mock Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopeth Physician aad Sarf on FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evening by Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Aan Arbor, Michigan First Nation Beak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Firm Sale Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59Fi Michigan Ray H Burrtll Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Micb 5 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever First Stota Savings Benh HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painiees Chiropractic Technic C MGIBSON, DC 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The Swi Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watoh and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Micb Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 5, 1891 Harry Ayers of Detroit spent Sunday at Silas Bartons Sanford Reason and wife have returned from a two weeks visit in Canada Ilenry B Gardner has been elected one of the managers of the Stoekbridge Fair Edward Glover of Pinckney will give a singing concert at Wrights Cnapel Wednesday evening The school closed Tuesday to allow Professor Sprout to attend the funeral of an uncle ai Tansin A span of valuable horses was drowned while working on the ice at Whitxiore Lake last week A case of diphtheria is reported at the Ruen home just south of town A bill has been introduced in the legislature to pay a bounty on rab bts The Dorcas Society will hold social at the Will Dunning farm Fri day night J W Teeple has a geranium in hij bank which is i feet high Mi Malone organized an order of iooj Templars here last Tuesday evening with the following officers Chief Templar, Charles Henry Vice Templar, Mrs H F Sigler Past Chief Templar, F L Andrews Chaplain, Mrs Charles Henry Marshall, Orville Williams Assistant Marshall, Alma Howard Secretary, Ella Reason Assistant Secretary, Rhua Henry Treasurer, Mrs Will Harris Financial Secretary, Ella Darwin Guard, Nora Henry Sentinel, Char IJS Reason hall acres of land in the east part of town to Frank Kraft hobert Henry Mercer, 74, died at Pinckney on Jan 24 at the W W Purnard home Surviving are two neice, Mrs W W Barnard and Miss Nellie Cook and a sisterinlaw, Mr Alex Mercer LOSE HIGH SCORING GAME Tales of the Old Clipper Ships Capn Dave Landers, one of the last uf the sailing ship skippers tells of the art the clippers played in California Gold Rush, and of and pitfalls set for the aior ue ruarirr port of the wei, American Weekly, the mat tiii tiouted with next weeks CI 1 raldArncrian NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Si T The Pinckney Independents played the Dunbar Center colored team of Ann Arbor here last Wednesday niht Pinckney led most of Lhe time up to the final minutes of play when the colored boys rallied end left hern behind The final score was 54 to 4, in favor of Ann Arbor This is the biggest total of points Pinckney has scored in a single game this year Roy Clinton, Pinckney center, coved 21 points, Hulce got 11, Singer 4, Youngs 5, Meyer 3 The Ann Arbor team played a fast clean game Iinckney having more fouls called against them than the victors Williimf, a 2H pounder from Xavier coilege was the star for the visitors with Hi points Pawley, a teammate, got 17 The second annual Ann Arbor Puide and Merchant Show be 5eld there on Feb 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN Ti ie I Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CrJfcERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for SaleJU Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H ME YLA Notes of 23 Years Ago Dispatch of January 31, 1118 The United, States has been placed on a war dietkand food cards will be distributed to all the families in the United States These cards provide for two wheatless and one meatless and two porkless days per week The bakers will start making a Victory loaf of bread containing 5 per cent substitute for flour Sugar will be tinned out so much to each family Richard Clinton will hold a community auction at the Hotel Barn on Saturday, February W S Swarthout is taking in the township taxes Ed Singer will soon move to Ohio Miss Geraldine Odien, of Detroit, visiting at the Floyd Reason home vvi1 sing at the Red Cross play Friday night The dwelling house of the Abner Chalker farm at Patterson Lake burned down Sunday morning It was owned by Paris Whetzel and oc cuped by Charles Cain and family The following from here have been drafted into the army Ervin Nash Loy McClear, Leo Monks William Vince, Mark McClear and Jouis Fele The Literary Society elected the following officers Wednesday night president, Lauretta Clinton vice president, Dorothy Shehan secretary, Helen Graves treasurer, Roy Campbell Nick Katoni of Detroit has purchased the 80 acre farm west of the road of Will Dunning Myron Dunning and wife have moved back from Ypsilanti and he will work his fathers farm Fred Swarthout has purchased the Markham farm on the east edge of town Ktarold Darrow is very ill with pneumonia A car load of coal enroute to Pinckney was confiscated at Pontiac last week Consequently Pinckney peorle are burning mostly wood N P Mortenson has sold 6 and a HAROLD GATES Auctioneer Pinckney Hulce Singer Reason Clinton Young Shirey Meyer Field goals F F F C G G G G G Clin D ton un K, bar Center Pawley Williams Butler Riddle Quickse Franklin Elliott Johnson Smith Hulce f, Young 2, Meyer 1, Clinton 1, Paw ley K, Williams 8, Riddle 5, Franklin 2 Smith 2 Foul goals Hulce 1, Singer 2, Young 1, Clinton 1, Meyer 1 Pawley 1, Smith 1 Fouls Pinckney 10, Dunbar 9 RefereeBurg Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4f0 ANN ARBOR 636G Darling Company Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Origin Company To Pay for Dead Stock 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 tin 2th day of January, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate hi the Matter of the Es ate of Elizabeth Curlett, Deceased Jt appearing to the Court that rh time for presentation of claims jganst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands again t said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Prolate Office on or before the 14th day of April, A D 1941, cit ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed lor the examination and adju mMit of all claims and dmnnds auainst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by ptibli taion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper primed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Crletia Parshall, Pei ter of Probate the Defaults having been made ,ap i such defaults nvmg contiafted fe more than ninety days in the Condi tions of a certain mortgage made bs Edna F Coleman, a widow, orf How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COKPO ATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded lie oilier, of lhe Register of IMI for Livingston County, Michigan, on April , 1934, in Liber 142 i of Mortgages, on page 14, as amend by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the Hi I CONSERVATION NOTES The national defense program will probably cause the fall of many production records Michigan iron ore shipments roe from 11,2380 tons in 1031 to 13,740,001 in 1040 Copper rose 3 per cent and Michigan of said the his John steel rose CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Given To All CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mast Be Freeh end Sowtd Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 3M Aim Arbor 5538 V I Oscar Myers Rendering Works kney Dispatch 125 Yr Calls Help prevent eyestrain TESTED LIGHTING It is eesy to test tha lightiag ia your horn Tha Light Meter will maature your lamps ead fixtures end tall you if you have enough light for cafe teeing Call any Iniestone used in making 50 per cent The conservation department paid out 33,000 in bounties for preda tory animals in 1940 There were 33 wolves, 1,80 coyottes and 4 bobcat Gun permits do not permit the carrying of heavy arms in game country out of season With February 15 as the deadline for the return of game kill reports by Michigan hunters Hunters must be reminded that fines and imprisonment is the penalty for failure to lelurn these cards Cottontail rabbits are being trapped in the city of Grand Rapids where they are damaging trees and transferred to other areas Deulah will stage its annual spring nielt dipping contest on Cold Creek as usual A ring of hunters who shot pheasrnts out of season in the Thumb for delivery in Detroit at 1 each has been broken up and 9 men arrested They were fined 100 each or 90 days in jail The conservation department has purchased 51 fishing sites with a total lake frontage of 14 miles to give anglers access to fishing waters In Livingston couniy frontage has been purchased on Crooked and Little Crooked Lakes and in Washtenaw on Pruin and HalfMoon Lakes 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 9th diy of January A 1 1941 Preset Hon Willis L Lyon,uilgc of Probate In th Matter of the Change Nr, me of kaezi Kovacs, adult person, Kiiezi Kovacs having filed in outt his petition praying that Court enter an order, changing iiuuf from Kiiezi Kovacs to aehak, It i Ordered, That the third day iruary, A I 1941, at ten ovxk in the forenoon, at said pro hue office, be and is hereby ap pointe I for hearing said petition it ir Further Ordered, That publt notice thereof be given by publication of a copy nf this order, once cii h week for three successive v ks previous ,to said day of hear iii n the Pinckney Dispatch, a ivw pvper printed and circulated in i county Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceictia Parshall itor of Probate ofice of he Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on iJrcember 27, 1940, in Liber 140 of Moi igaires, or pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected ,iuler the terms of said mortgage as vtuded to declare the entire princpa1 and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby ixeiriso, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on ad mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the uin of Four Thousand TwentyNine onj 29100 Dollars 4,029,29 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recove the debt secured by aid morttago or any part thereof NOW, THKKKFORF, by virtue of 1o power of sale contained in said oi iv and pursuant to the Starr ij the State of Michigan in ii h i a e made and provided, NOVICF IS iKRKPY GIVEN that on i l 4, ln4I, at ten oclock in fovtMi Fistern Standard Time at i Westerly entrance to the Court l ee in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being t r place of holding Circuit Court i iul comity, said mortgage will be foir closed by a sale a public aucKOI to the highest bidder of the pif nies described in said mortgage, o o much thereof as may be nece try to pay the amount due as afore aid, and any sum or sums which may he paid by the undersigned at or 1 fore aid sale for taxes andor iiu Mice el said premises, and all oJiei ums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to and to the terms of said innli e, and all legal costs, charges anj an attorneys are described JC eincludimr promises ertairi piece itualed m the or parcel of City of Howell, Couivty of Livingston, Michigan, pirt icalnrly described as STATE OF MICHIGAN Ih Probate Court for the County of Livingtton r l What is TESTED LICHTSM5 hsithis MEASUftED at to H it UgJrthig thot hot we KM lieht Mtf qmy od quantity sf eesy, eomfortMs MStaa No rfiaifS Isr Ifcfe inrks Ay Detroit At a session of said court held at the Prohate Office i1 City of l well in the said County, on tho t day of December, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jjige of Probate n the Maitter of the Estate K a L Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ,mf for presentation of claims againt said estate should be limited, iiid that a time and place be apponted to receive, examine and ad iuM all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of soJ deceased are required to pre seit their claims to said court at Probate Office on or before the day of March A D 1041, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three fluccefive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celertia Parshall Register of Probate said I Hlh A part of Lot number Thirty 30 f Thompson Addition to the Vil now City of Howeil, as duly lam out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lot numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 4f of Cowievs Addition lo the Village now iyi of Howell, as duly laid out, patted and recorded, described as f How Heginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour 44 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred cOu ION feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix iU feet thence Northwesterly parallei to Clinton Street One hundred ee,ht 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Jtrcet thence Southerly on Me Masterly line of Court Street Sitysix Ci feet to the place of beginning I Also known as 203 W rth Court Street, Howell, Mich igan And alse described as begintinp at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running Ithence South Sixtytwo 2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor, jthorly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fast Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtytwo 2 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton St wet to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight CK degrees Weet Sixtysix GO feet along trie east line of Court Street to point of beginning Heing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 mid Fortyfive 45 of said Cowdreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, shown on this plat 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Dnte January 6, 1941 Michigan, as Also known as HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mbrtgifet Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mbrtgaaaa I Ruftiness Addrasj Howell, Michigan 4al A EJBXAUM vAilteiiyS fJhmxLn SVJH W W d 3P iff mrw Hr w li il m y T y MPa ilWP J tfy 1 R jr W , A, 4t The PinckncvJUplch TOE TREND IN BANK SERVICE The objective of banking in th past decade has been to exted banking service to the eatesv possible number of peopleTo that end banks have made loans available to a greater number through personal loans and through hv financing of automobile and household appliance Thy have made it possible for a checking account through thiinstallation of a plan of making ing moderate charge to pay for the senice rendered and not requiring any particular amount of balance These and many other services are offered to the American public today We have services in this bank which can he used by everyone We invite you to com,, in and let us explain them to you AUTO LOANS Finance your new or tale model used car through thi bank j First National Bank iN HOWELL Member Federal Depeti uiin Corporation A oosits Injured up to tJSOw each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Fiiday, Saturday, Feb 7, 8 LOVE THY NEIGHBORS starring JACK BENNY, WARY MARTIN and FRED ALLEN Dogs You Seldom 3e, Sun, Tues, Fb 9, 11 ANN SOTHERN in DULCY w ith IAN HUNTER, ROLAND YOUNG New Eyet of the Navy Comedv Coming Attracctions Aliree Men from Texai Tugboat Annie Sails Again Sfcond Chorus TESTED LIGHTING Is your lighting adequate for easy seeing There is one way to be sure Test it with a Lighj Meter No charge for this serv ice Call any Detroit Edison office Vvij SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri , Sat,, Feb 7, 8 LITTLE NELLIE KELLY A Musical Co ,edy with JJDY CvARLAND, GEORGE MURPHY and CHARLES NN1NGER Cartoon News Sun, Mon,Tuei, Feb 9,10,11 TIN PAN ALLEY A Musical with ALICE FAYE BETTY GRAB LE, JACK OAKIE, JOHN PAYNE and ALLEN JENKINS Thrill to the song that live in th heart of every American Cartoon Information Peae Wed, Thur, Feb 12, 13 lJOP ALWAYS PAYS A Drama with LEON FRROLWALTER CAT IEIT, DENNIS , OKEEFE, and ADELE PEARCE also THE LONE WOLFE KEEPS A DATE A Melodrama with VARREN WILLIAMS, FRAN1 CFS ROBINSON and BRUCE BENNETT Sport Reel Hamburg 1 Corun Attractions Dreaming Out Loud, The Lontj Voyage Home Second Chorus, Come Live with Me Youll Find Out The Howeli Theatre Thur, Fri, Fob 6, 7 CAROL LOMBARD,CHARLES IAUGHTON in THEY KNEW WHAT IHKY WANILDV with WILLIAM GARGEN, HARRY CARKY ,n FRANK FAY Popular Science No 1 Cartoon New Sat, Feb 8 Double Bill Mat 200 p m Adm 10c,20c ESCAPE TO GLORY with PAT OBR1EN, CONSTANCE BENNETT,JOHN HOLLIDAY, ALAN BAXTER also ROY ROGERS COLORADO with GEORGE GABBY HAYS PAULINE VOORE Cartoor 1 Plainfiett Eishop Wade, a wono ful man of God will be hero on Mar 1G Everyone invited Rev Swadling made his district Sunday for the first time after his long illness The Pilgrim S S class will meet this Monday niht with Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker for a Valentine party Th W S of C C, will meet Feb, with Mrs Duane Jacobs in the afterjioon for a business meeting A fish supper is in the making Watch for the date later Mr and Mrs Ira King called on Sunday afternoon on Mrs Elmer Jackson and family Mr Jackson is I J of M hospital, Ann Arbor for n, treatment on his knee i Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and chtitton called Sunday afternoon on Mr lld Mrs Roy Johnson of Inaditlft Smr and Mrs Ed Swadling are ViMpMltall a couple of days in HickfiffiifcMm Mrs Albert Voge and golmei of Lansing spent the d with Mr and Mrs A J, Sun, Mo, Tuei, feb 9, 10,11 CAESAR ROMERO, and VIRGINIA GILLMAN TALL DARK AND HANDSOME with MUTON BERLE, CHAR LOTTE CfTNWOOD, FRANK JENXS BARNrAI PAKR Wed, Feb 12 D, ubl BiS Family Nite n All Adult 15c MELODY AND MOONLIGHT with JOHNNY DOWNS, BARBARA Vera Vague ALLEN and fc JERRY COLOMA and The KIDOODLERS Alo THE LEATHER PUSHERS with ANDY DEVINE, RICHARD ARLEEN CominsLiI Abner Law and Order, Friendly Neighbors I MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses c issued at the office of the MM nty eierk last week Howard 1 ni kley 34, Howell,Evn Swarthout 21, Ann Arbcr Stanley George Myer 21, Pinckney, Gertrude Hicks, 1 Howell R R Rennet, 23, How el, Mahle Rettig, 23, Howell Les , tev Ray, 20, Gregory, Julia Peckens, 10, Fowlervfllo, The Laclurxi Crcle cf Kings LihLer, will hold it February tn at the hon of Mr Edward tighten Tueiiy aftfdnoon, Feb Following the iui ej, meeting h will he f, , j of Mrs N ephiriuii tile ,iredent, bunco be pad, cent prizes to be ted by the members Menifer, of ILifiibur lode No , IOOF with their new candite will it the Stockbridge cdie IOOF Tuesday niht Feb n 11, where the new members i receive the firt digree or de vt of friendlitp which is to be ilfayed by the lodge from Wyanite Those whu make the trip ,ill tir the famous Od Ijloi CTioi alo Crorn Wyandotte Several state rrfiors are expected to be in attendance, including the Deputy Grand Vrnor, Glenn Hammel, cf Kalamozoo It is understood the subject of Mr Ht,meis talk will be Community Service, and How it Can Cont the Dope Evil Delegations are xjiccted from South Lyon, Brighton IM Hamburg Tin Ladies Cuild of St Stephans i idsuods ii qoinuo Rdoasid a rd party at the IOOF hall Mon day night, Feb 10 Everyone wel on e About 5 wer in attendance at the I Jingo party given by the Ham bnv ledge No 43S, IOOF at their hil Siturd nigln 1 firt and scond prizes wore award d and re freshments served The lodge v iiive another Ringn party Saturday, in, February L 1 kpy Meiiil uho ha under one Uo enurgency operations at St JiMpl, s Mercy Hospital in Ann Ariior ,iiiv December 2G stdl rein in is a serious condition School was closer primary renin at Hamburg illage school last , and two days of the previous wei 1 ui account of the illness of MA Helen Viderlein the teacher Ynne ftoni the Past The following is ajn excerpt taken Von tlin Dettoit iazette, Vol 1 No i, iuihliAied July 2T, 18 7 A face, of th papei va, published ill, Detroit lieiiiiv jflftmal in i unw m the possession of Mi luie Iai of i umburg It is a iA page paper of four columns a, is Is inche by II and one half i v in Aze yellow with age A i on dt the aper A printed in Fclicll leUlon ami Read hoped the opportunity establishment of your not remain unimproved Mo ilit hmen who possess the u of Airuihing tographical act ie,pectiiiK this territory, which i iiii o appear, to be but very im pel tectly known to the people of the As a d South The advantage of a nd healthful cellmate, rich soil i ml extensive navigation, need only In developed to draw the attention of M me of the numerous emmig ra in from Europe and the Easters ate whose views appear to he directed to some part of the Western World I believe no pail of it luivi out o many advantages to the inmstrious farmer, mechanic or lai oi er a the Territory of Michigan Eastern Emigrant ot a bad advertisement for the Stae of Miclrjei 123 yi later in 1041 TAidently this is a copy of the first newsaper published in Detroit a we read elsewhere L Steadfaylor Takes theopportunity of the first cemmencement of a newspaper in Detroit, to express his gratitude to the citizens thereof for their liberal patronage etc To quote again Growth of the 1 n America l independence wa a, heved by what Mr Randolph calls Mil good old thirteen l States Tlr were New Hampshire, Massa hi tts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl i 1 Deleware, Maryland, Virginia vorth Carolina, South Carolina and Aroia x0 these have been added 71 March 4, Vermont 7P2 Jun0 1, Kentucky J 06 June 1, Tennessee Snr February IP Ohio j 11 J April S, Louisana 1t n December 11, Indiana 1 1 , March 1, Western part of T M issippi Territory to be a state omtitution not yet formed Induing from the advertisements stores were of a general character Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Ironware Whiskey, by th0 barrel or smaller ciantity Tobbacco, by the kesr or otherwise European and Domestic Dry Coofls Hatfi, Tinware, Scythes, Axes lullow ware, Salt, Candles, Soap Whiskey an trher liquor J cfC, to have been ban led by nrl ill tnc stores To quote some of the prices Prices Current at Detroit corrected weekly Feb 7 rorannre CORN FLAKES,Kellogg8 lgepkg 10c Chase Sanborn Coffee Lb 21c TOASTED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkg 8c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Fancy TOMATOES 2 No2l2 Cans 25c JELL0 any Flavor, 3 Pkga 14c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Can 25c R1NSO Lge Pkg 18c Silver Floss Kraut 3 Lge Cans 25c PINEAPPLE JUJCE 46 Oz Can 2c PET MILK Tall Can 7c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c CORN MEAL Yellow, 5 Lbs 15c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c CampbelFs Soups ExcePt 23 Cans 25c TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz Can 15c Whole Kernel Corn 2 No 2 Cans 25c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c RICHWHIP MILK 3 Tall Cans 17c i Gold Medal Flour 2412Lb 89c Mothers Oats 55 Oz Pkg 19c MATCHES AmAce 6 Boxes 17c BISQUICK Lge Pkg Hersheys Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz 10c DELMONTE COFFEE Lb 23c MUSTARD Qt 10c COCOANUT 8 Oz 13c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c Clappc Strained Baby Food 2 Can 15c Gerbers Baby Cereal Box 15c Northern Tissue 4 Rolls 19c Swansdown Cake Flour Lge Pkg 25c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 2 Can 17c ROMAN CLEANSER 2 Qts 15c SPINACH 2 Cans 17c TOMATOES 2 Cans 17c PEAS Earl Garden 2 Cans 17c WHEATIES Pkg 10c MEATS RingBoIonga Butter Lard 2 LB U LB Oleo Slicing Bolouga Pork Steak PRODUCE Juicy Oranges oz 25c Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons Gr apef r uit 6 for 25 c DOZ EXAS SEEDLESS Urge Siz HEARTS OF REASON SONS Celery TNCH 10C Mame Potatoes Peck 30c I ,1 SI to ho I 11 foil I iv ih Articles Flour Pork Lard Tallow Beef Butter Cheese Fowl Wheat Corn Oats Potatoes Whiskey Cider Beer Boards Plank Shingles Lath rivd Wood Beaver Bear Otter Mink Fisher Racoon Muskrat Per bbl do cwt do do lb lb doz pair bu do do do gal bbl do M ft do M M cord IB skin do do do do do 1412 250 2000 2700 600 31 25 37 100 200 200 100 125 100 1200 1500 2500 40,00 400 500 400 300 300 300 75 75 50 20 bridge Hospital after a long illness 1200 Miand AIr Roy Bishop of Mow 3000 ell Mi and Mrs Gerald Barnes of thou parents etaoi etaoi taoinBetaoi Dcai born were Sunday visitors of heir parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn B Oiop Scoral from here attended the cunkey basketball game at Stock biidge Friday night and the Phantom 1f kctball game at Pinckney on Su rniay eve game at Pinckney Saturday eve Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell 112 pem Monday evening ith Mr and 1500 Mrs Norman Reason is convale2000 c iJJ from her recent operation at tviC Brighton Hospital Mr and Mrs Elsaser attended a wedding of a friend in Dexter last v Mk Lottie Farrell spent Friday with 400 j Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr 500 i and Mrs Fay Crawford of Okemus 40 JH wee 25 NOTICE I The Philathea Class will meet at rle Congl church on Wednesday af s tfMmoon, Feb 12 Gregory NOTICE Thf regular meeting of the Pinck oy Chapter No 145 O E S will be Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown and hcid Friday eve, Feb 7 Mrs Tressa children of Stockbridge and r an Lewis, Grand Adahwill hold a school Mr Disco Drown and sons and Norrene Parker of Howell were vcek end guests of Mr and Mrs C K Drown Mrs Guy Kuhn returned from Escanaba last week where she was cal 1 d by the death of her mother, Mrs Murphy Mr and Mrs Clyde Shonk of Detroit worn recent visitors of U F Miieil and family Mr Herman Simonds has recovered from a two weeks illness with the flu Mrs Eny Wright, Parry and Ardith spepnt Sunday with Albert Shirky and family of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor vcrr Sunday guests of his paimts, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and rfilicd on H E Munsell and family Sunday evening 1 hr L A S of Gregory Baptist chh ave sponsoring a tea at the home of M and Mrs Robert Reid th, week Tuesday p m Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and 1,net ard Mr and Mrs Fred Mar ril wi lonve this week Wednesday for Florida for a 3 weeks vacation Bert Sawdy of Plalnfield passed away Sunday night at th Stock of instruction at this meeting Blanche Martin, Secy Mr and Mrj Phillip in Howell Saturday LI win Hulce attended u meeting of the OWL League at Dexter Monday night Mr and Mrs Don Bronson of YpVpilanti spent the week end at their heme here Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Kenny oi Dearborn called at the home of Ma Hattie Decker Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull is spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L W, Oslrander of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Charles Soules and daughter of Howell were Sunday ucts of Mrand Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Brooklyn and Miss Helen Feidler of Ypiiirnti spent the week end at the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton entertaned Sunday Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter, Doris, and Mr and Mrs Don Fishbeck of Lansn in honor of Mrs Olin Fi3hbecks birthday Mrs Fishbeck remained for a weeks visit SPECIAL NOTICE Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M will play euchre at Dexter on Monday night, Feb 10 Play will begin at 800 p m Ice Fishing Time urtefi U Already fishermen are mo vine ehantiee onto the loo which oortrs Iflchiffani shallower lakes Taking of large and stnaDmonth ban to legal until January l Oiher important speciea until March Tgj oneervation officers supply information concerning special regulatloasj governing nahlng in their territories Xoe of deeper northern lakes oca is Crystal and Charlevoix, seldom stalaa tataknoai thjrt 3 iSrsW VTl1 xrzKxrrT 7jrr Tw in Rmp 1 i I I , JSi The Pinckney Dispatch Wedaeday, Feb 5 1941 HW CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Feb, 7 Feb Spry 3 lb can Rinse Ige pkgs Golden Dale Butter lb 3 37 35 8 Armours Star Lard lbpkg Table King Salad Dressing qt 21 Navy Beans 3 lbs 11 Fancy Rice 2 lbs 1Q Tbe PiEcknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoiflce it Iinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLE1T PUBLISHER PERSONAL, r PICKUPS Valentines Mrs A V St ik ol Howe n knev culle uiuiv was o All Kinds Martin J Lavun of Brighton was i Pinckney caller Monday Ice Lavey were in How and Keith Ledwidge 1 Sunday night Mr Kmmett Harry of Stockbridge iv on friends here Monday Gold Medal Flout fife 89f Wheaties 2 pkgs 9 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Maxwell House Coffee lb 25 Lux Toilet Soap Mr and Mrs ii FinckniV Lee Hoey of Detxer callers Sunday PRESCRIPTIONS ACJURA TFLY FILLED Mis pen Maiyaret ,urleu of Lansing he week end In Pincknev I Kennedy Brug Store K a Sieler of Fansiiiy was a Friday night it caller 3 cakes Ritz Crackers 1 Ibpkg Oatmeal 6 lbs Fels Naptba Soap 6 bars Mustard qt jar Lux Flakes le pkg Apples, Northern Spies, 6 lbs Brazil NutslbISc Bananas 4 lbs Peanut Brittle lb 10c j Xmas Candy lb 10c Kennedys Gen Stor Vrn Cory uid Mr and Mr, Jack Keeon attended the 1LInoral of Mrs KIM Cary at Allen Saturday Mi and Mrs Frank Tinimon, o iyon wiiv in Pincknev Mondav drubliU Mr Mi and Mt Cre Rohert wiii in t u,1, a MrosMi ol Monday and Mi lav In auto Fu Wayrie AFee left a trip to Florin da, of Petroit nru daughter, were in Pinckney aine of Howell Mi, and Mis Ora isitei Haines h have trip to PHONE 23F3 DELIVER Howell wtfx Continued from Firtt Page REV JAMES CAROLAN DIES Diocese and Pastor o St, Augustine parish in Kalamazoo, was rchTriest, the Deacons of Honor were the Rev Dean of Flint Dictrict, father Maurice Chawk and Father John Gabriels of Lansing The Dea con of the Mass was Father Maurice 01k of Flint and SubDeacon, was Father Maurice Kissane of Brighton The First Master of Ceremonies was Father Herman Fedewa of Howell The Second Master of Ceremonies was the Rev John Bush of the Cathedral in Lansing The Acolytes were Father Francis Timmons of Flint, who is a relative of the late Father Carolan, and Rev William Koenigsctfnectte of Lansing The censor hearer was Father Justin Herrtes of St Josephs in Howell The active pall bearers were the Rev Father Francis Sharp of Cathedral parish, Lansing, Father Michael Cassidy of Durand, which was the former Pastorate of Father Carolan, Father Clare Barry, a relative, of Ann Arbor, Father John Lynch of ATT Arbor, Father John McMillan, a former student and parishoner of Father Carolan when stationed at Sheridan, who is now assistant at St Clements Parish in Dearborn, and Rev Father Richard Cunning ham, who is assistant at St Bridget Parish, Detroit The honorary pall bearers were Ben White, Lee Lavey, John Eisele, Gorman Kelly, Mayor Kennedy, Paul Curlett, City Editor, Kenneth Reason, Earl Baughn, Fred Read, and the Rev Mr McLucas, all of Pinckney, Sheriff Kennedy of Howell and Clyde McCleer of Gregory Preceeding the funeral services the Office for the Dead was chanted by the clergy, led by the Rev DennVHlaves of St, Clare Shores, and Rc Christopher Dolan of Detroit The male choir led by Father Duffy of Bunker Hill sang the Mass The Tn Paridisum, following the Blessing of the Corpse was chanted by the Priests attending Burial took place in the local St Marys Cemetery A choir of brother priests sang the Benedicts at the coTimltal services The Sermon a th Mns was prenehed by the Very Rev John J Hackett who wa th first Pastor inder whom Farther Carolan was stationed, at Manchester The process ion of cars, led by th present Paster of 9L Marys, extended from the church to the cemetery grounds Father Murphy also officiated at the final commit services, assisted by brother pcfe of the Ank DioatM of Detroit, which comprises that of Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw, Grand Ranids and Marquette Among the clergy attending the funeral wtic four former classmates of the late Father Carolan the Kev Fathers Joseph Schuler, W A iarber, Don iel ODonncll and F F, Van Antwerp all of Detroit Also present were Rev Justin Hermes and Rev Herman Fedewa of Howell, Rev Vcnnis Hayes of St Clave Shores, Rev Norman Du Kette, Flint, John Pdusko Sacred Heart Parish of Flint, Rev Theo Holer, Brighton Rev C T Dolan Detroit Rev P J OSullivan, Burnside, Mich D I Foley of Milford Rev Fathers C M Winters East Lansing A G Brakora, Swartz i Creek D P Tighe Fcntnn Charles 1 Walsh, Dexter, A E Casky, Flint, j L L Dorr, Chelsea Francis MeCormitk, Williamston Bernard Brady, C P, Bertrnnd Abell C P Detroit Leo Kalinowski, Lansing R J Ounmvvham, Detroit M V Harris, Pontiac Jos Hlovoeek, Detroit Pt T Currier, Ann Arbor A 01k, Albion J A McMillan, Dearborn the Rev J E Williams C S V, Chicago, Illinois M J Cassidy, Durand P McCormick, Hudson, Mich John Ljneh and Clare Barry, Ann Arbor, Francis Sharp, Lansing Philip Cook, formerly of Howell, recently appented Pastor of Holy Family church, Decatur, Mich Frank Bow en, Sturgis J G McCarthy, Dearhorn, P G McGuiness, Charlotte G P Park, Detroit Rev William lar 01 Cogley, Watervlict Father Sheridan Paw Paw, and Father Duffy, Leslie Father Murphy, local pastor was hot to the clergy BushPalmer of Landing assisted by Mr Swarthout of Pinckney were in Charge of Funeral arrangements Among others from distant places attending the obsequies were a brother of Father Carolan, Mr Edward Carolan, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Peter Dolan cousins of Detroit Among th religious orders attend mg was a large delegation ofthe Religious of the Daughters of St Vincent De Paul, Nursing Sisters of Providence Hospital, Detroit, and St, Joseph Home, Dearborn Relatives of Jackson, included Mr and Mrs Fnnk Timmons and family Memorial cards were distributed at the church during the funeral services I there are friends who were unjible to attend the Mass and desire cards they may be obtained Sunday folowing the services m were offered at 7 00 m requested by Mr an,1 Mrs lioinian Kelly, at SiiO at th0 re, a t of M lanina Vollmer and son 1 du Kialc, at 00 at the request o Mr and Mr Lawrence, ant Mr civj Mrs Clyde McCleer of iregory Flic 7 oclock Ma s was celebrated y the Rev C J Dclan of Detroit, the oclock Mass by Kev Francis Murphy, 1astor, and the H oclock M by the Rv Fr aci i namons, relative, of Flint The nine oclock Mas was arranged so that all children of the panCh i could attend J Aside from the above mentioned j rtual bouquetswVre also those j of Father Carolans ther, Mr Ed vav Carolan of Detroit, Mr and Mrs ieorge Olibway of Ferndale, Mi and Mrs Arthur MeCleer ol Creioiy, R W Berry and family of Hatie Creek, Mr and Mrs Frank j Tmmons of Jackson, Walter Kaiser j family of RFD Stockbridge, Mr a no Mrs Lee Lavey Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Ora Haines of Pinckney, Mr anj Mrs William Kennedy, of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Joseph Metz of Flowed, Miss M Kissain, Brigh ton, Mr and Mrs R N Loomis of Detroit, Mrs Bertha DeWitt and her daughter, Margaret Sauve of Porti age Lake, Mr and Mrs Peter Dolan r, Detroit and Mr nd M1 Harry I Dpbu of Sheridan P 0, Ubly, Mich who also attended, accompanied by the Rev Father Edward Werm, Paster, of the former Pastorate of Father Carolan at Ubly Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy and let perpetual light shine upon him Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lore1 May his soul rest in Peace with God This was the first time a priests funeral was over held in St Marys church in Pinckney The first time a priest was ever buried in StMarys cemetery It was also the first time a colored priest ever took part in the iw here He wa from Flint and was ordained by the late Bishop CnUfgher i I Vv M ,r ii onrHm ,1 the 1 achers of tv tinrkney school and friends of Mi Mvrftf Dnrrah nt n serprise party at her home la yrntieti nWt fine ovninf was I spnt by allRefreshments were servl ed Miss Darrnch wn given a set of On Monday morning High Masses V nth room scales She left Monday for for tlj eternal repose of the soul of 1 her new position in Port Horon Another c ,e tf nn , e1 ha devel ofi d here Fan Youiic, lii being the i Mi and Mr Joe Metz oT F fof11 ii , at i he Fee Ia ny home us a iu day Mr Lola Ttogei ai lida riday i nnvnt aurday, Mr and Mt OiwiMe X Mnrrej hom1 from their oridii 4 Mis dean Crave of Howell spent V Mnrilay witli her mother, Mr Wm t tcl Craves Mi Maxine Soule i Saturday culler at tbe C 1 Clin t n home f ia ,li and Howard Read j 1 e home frcar Albion College oir f week end Mrs James Crrene of Lansing F TC assisting to care for her mother r Sarah Carr Messr, Roy Clintrjn, Cayle HenII e anl Irank Smith were in Howi11 urelay night Rev Morgan Harris of St Vinrent I Paul parih of Pontine wa in 1 nekney Monday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Det were Sunday guests of Mr1 s i,, Kennedy alh Clint in has vfM urned lo If 1 in Detroit after a im h mie , rek with the flu Mesrs Charles, Thomas and Doni Clark spent Saturday morning i owell on business Air and Mrs JaekTHIvanangh and Idren of Jacksoncalled nt the W F Parrow homo Sunday Gordon Tamb and his iter, June, Ifnded the winter sport program r Takp Odessey Sunday r dame, Jhn Mey o Thovo i 1 Fred Bortz of Ypsilnnti called at Hfe Leo Tavcy home Monday I ornn Meabon of Pontine pent ty week errl with hi parent, Mr a IMI Mrs George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs Jarre Field and dan hler of Detroit spent the week era vifh her mother, Mr Hi cries MfRorie Mrs Ralph Elliot and Mrs, Mnr,jori Huifl of Ypsilarti called on Mr Hat tie Decker Monday Mi and M Fenim Marn f Voiianti wer ruet of Mir ivd Yi John Mar in ovei tVe we end Mr and Mrs H E Brooks Mr and Mrs W H Loos and Mr and MrsJames McAra of Flin wercriUe at tli, TTotr in,c Sunday Mr and Mrs Caienee Mley, Tvin, and Mr and Mr, Joseph I pit,, of Dexter ore Pirn e V Saturday Mr and Mr Jrc Sinrei hue ied from the Bell fanz hnue on M n St to one of the Skinner cot v across the pond Mr and Mrs Dick Iomi4 h f De oit and Mr and Mrs William flillen of Lansincr wprp quests Sundnv at the M E Harrow home Mrs Sarah Cnrr, Michaol Lavey, Mis W E Murphy and Mrs Pat k Kennedy who bav0 been very ill here are some better we understand Mrs Kennedy is at the home of her n Sheriff Kennedy, In Howell Mis Miary Margaret Clark rntrtr ined a numhor nf little friend17 l1 Thursday on the occjdon of her Sth 1thday fJames wore played, re 1 1 m ni ftw prevent accidents Miuly lutlc lieht plugs irtto ci nc ouilct and costs about if ii u pcraic 1 ave ill nitht, Ior lulpfuf light , ions, call any Detroit oiTitc ONE CENT buy good light for 2 hours of VJXAt, Good bridgetable lighting a 200vsatt lamp cos only on itut for more than two hours i ii t CI lSS about your lighting measure it with a Light Meter, all any Detroit EdisOQ office JOE GENTILE r ICE CREAM CANDY CGA BACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICfv Sr ivice Conit In and Give with a Smile Us a Try Open Every E vemng J ivlALl O PLENTY vr Uecl Miik 16ozs for 10c ,1hi nrdinu a 11 F u il on , jiday iiioriiiriK Ford Linl inii a huiur ti iji I and liullab, N laa cek 1 , o Ann Arbor fKni , hi lurenis, Mr Fiinde Sopei r John i looy ,nd hd oil lew il A eri in ,, rjniillJ 1 1 1 Lirow Mondiy uppe F 1 hiii 1 vf , Wv Ford Ii, Fir b and o, S F Smith hom0 in Perry ,ir 111 IFtier and ,T 0 y vv Sund 1 A IF Meyer home F ,1 FirkT, dmiLhter 1 ieral other frirl took IFi l d t Atm Ar ONE CENT for 4 hours of light on yoi Th rh ef taro ehvwing tabl eatfi one obemt 1 for 4 howft tm SUK ytm kev feed lifting RMOMT it wMi a UfU rtn ,M Sit 11 iv 1 M Hey Volney S ndv le Tee 1 de oT llriirb, nf Siilt Ste isitor nt thf lien i it vr iiere I Mr, drin Spencer of Roy rmt Mr and Mrs Stevenson f , i i in I iinMMda, vere ernesindnv ef V IF Clark o folloAJnr people from e,ut of t, M t,ide the funeral of Mis K therme IlofT Monday afternoon M, and Mr I, W HofT, Flint, Mr J aiid Mrs Kenneth Harrow and chil d , anf Miss Thinra Arnold of TTV Rivers,Mr Tlla Scer,rla j,v tr, Marjorie and Mis Marjraret C irlett of Lnnsinjr, Mr and Mrs rrnnris Shiaper and M Myrti iei of Hetroit, Mr nnd Mrs ibn Hnrrow of Hearhor , Mr nnd Mrs Pert Hoff and Miss Elva HofT, Mv and Mrs Henry Winkolhnim, Mi and Mrs Ed Rounrfer, Mrs Parrirk Hillon and Sharif Kennedy of Tlewell, Mrs Tohn MPMT Mrr Fialph Eliott, Mhs Marjcie Hurd of Ypsilanti, Mr und Mrt Roy Mrs Herman Vedder is spending th relatives in Detroit ,rs Jennie Kellenberjcer and Mrs L Vhett and Mrs Lillian Wylie Mr,lames Roche calfci upon Mrs Movday fieshment serTed and a enjoyed by all fine time lTeefle of Briffhtoc of Lfinjing and A M,Roche li rick Kennedy ut Howell a is II with t,neumonia Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of FriAberry Lake called at the home i Mrs Jennie Kellenberjrer Sunday Mr and VTS Basil hio of the Mch Stati S tariurn werP virtors it the lion White home Simigevonnjr William Roche, Fred Evers, Harry 1M era and Nn White attended the MCormickHeerinjf show as Hbwell h Thursday Sundnv jruesta at the Jesse Riehon home were A W Vince and ily 0 Pyron and Glen Slayton rrl famiv of Howell Snnray and week end visitors of M s James Roche were Roaaelt West and family of Aim Arbor, George Roche of Fowtervflfo MI Mr and Mrs BobRoei f ,i ZMm i , Vi L jjSfL Ifik gglgU mi mmV v Tlic Pinckncv Ditoatch Wednesday, Feb, S 1941 MM Please Deliver 1,000 Miles oi Telephone Hire IV i BOUNDS like a staggering order, doesnt it But to Western Electric its common place The resources of lliis central supply unit are grea enough to meet stupendous demands Through scientific purchasing and staiurdied, largescale production, it proies the companies of the Bell System with the best of telephone equipment at low cost At this time, when rapid expansion of telephone service is a defense necessity, the Michigan Bell can rely on this dependable source of supply This Company 1 doing Its part in the Countrys program of National Defense Michigan Bell Telephone Bringing to th PtnpU of Michigan th Advantages o the Notionicidm BU Tttmphonm Syttem Company NEIGHBORING NOTES I Louis Bergin and his brother, Leo were seriously injured several days ngo when a tree they were cutting on their farm in Genoa fell on them Louis had a broken collar bone and Leo suffered lacerations They were released from the fallen tree by anoiied brother, Mark, who was work in in a nearby field Hutfh Ward of Fowlerville butchered a two and a half year old hog th oJier day that weighed 740 lbs ard had raised two litters of pigs Mr and Mrs Claude Devine of DeNter announce the marriage of ther daughter, Edith Jean, to Rob 5t Hellmer of Detroit on Jan 24 The couple are living at Portage Lake The Chelsea Standard urges the calling of a mass meeting there to consider better housing facilities It claims although the Chelsea factories tave greatly increased employment, jot of the employees live elsewhere as there are no houses available in l Chelsea I Dexter is making big plans for their centennial on July 3,4,5, next John Hoey has been appointed ex ecutive chairman Forbes Placeway, who has been a pat ent at MoPherson Hospital Howell, has been removed to the Living ston Hotel, where his mother is ear ns for him The Howell foundry located on the Pere Marquette railroad will be I veopened shortly on a production liedule It has been idle for the pt ten years Howell jury last week gave Kairan Coughlan, a Detroit policeman, verdict of 75 for three hunting dogs who were shot by Joseph Harris and son north of Howell when he dogs chased a rabbit through their sheep Coughlan sought 300 for the dogs Marl Rood, 27, of Unadilla, was sentenced to Of days in jail at Hbw11 1 ii1 week by Justice Pardee on a charge of assault and battery preferred hy Herbert Hill, 40 also of Tnadilla J D Rood, GO, who lived alone in Handy township was found dead there one day last week The Brighton Argus won 3rd plac t the recent Michigan Press convention for general excellence of weekly 1 Vf, rs of 1 00 circulation or under Arthur Rahler of Mil ford shot a cuyotte last week Monday near Clear Lake BASKET BALL, BOYS Dexter here Friday, Saline here Tuesday I ast Tuesday night, one of the be basketball games of the current stLiSon took place at the local gym New Hudson and Pinckney both fighting for top honors in the Owl League, put on a brilliant exhibition before Pinckney was forced to accept defeat by a score of 3126 The Pinckney boys were far from discouraged by the loss and promise to to turn the tables on the New Hfcid sorrtes when they clash at Milford en Feb 14 The three game winning streak of tMe second team was also brought to an end by New Hudson as the vliters registered a 129 upset The Pinckney seconds put on their pooren game of the year and seemingly coud do nothing right They also ex pect to reverse the tables on the 14th Pinckneys boys teams bounced 1 m k from the New Hudson defeat tu thoroughly trounce Hartland on Friday night The first team won 25 while the second team won 28 1 The second team now has the sec competitive average of any F nckney team, having won 4 out of o frames Pinckney girls failed to profit by the eyamples of the boys teams and led Banner I Love a Mystery and City Desk are his favorite radio programs Bue, white and green are hifl fi vorite colors His interest is in Aeronautical Engineering His hobbies are reading, cycling1, and walking at night 3 Hie is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds and has light brown hair and brown eyes He was born in Toledo, Ohio on June 25, 1925 He lived in Toledo for 14 years then he moved to Pinckney where he has lived ever since His hobby is stamp collecting, cycling and cartoon drawing His special interest are painting, reading and hiking His favorite book is Swallow and Amazon, favorite song is America, favorite movies are Captain Blood and Robin Hood CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Win W Blaekney, M C You will recall that during the Last six months I have repeatedly called your attention to the fact that steadily, day by day, in every way, this nation is tending toward war I was amazed today to learn that the War Department has revealed, acording to the Washington News, thiit it is having four and onehalf million medical tags printed, to aid i entification of men killed and wounded in action The instructions state that these tags are to be placed Over the breast or as near it as possible These emergency medical tags provide space for the identification by name, army unit, and rank of every enlisted man On these blanks, under the subject diagnosis, are to be inserted WIA, which means wounded in action, or KIA, meaning killed in action Of course, the Sargeant GeneralH nd favorite colors are black and j Department asserted that this ordc iust, favorite radio program is Mt did not indicate any preparations for war explaining that they are desirdrupped a 129 count to the HartStandard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quid r Starting ChaneNow to WmterOils and Grease Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check MibCo FORD LAMB, Mgr SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES i I The Seventh Grade Girls decoratfii a Valentine box for the Primary 4 I Kootii The Six Grade Girls will make one for their room, We are enjoying a chapter each j day from The Doctor of Lonesome Kiver by Edison Marshall Iiiday of this week the local mdic meeting will be held in the Gymnasium Last Friday afternoon a number of students were givei a quarter holiday for being neither absent nor lardy during the month of January The Seventh Graders have begun their study of Michigan Geography For fortyfive minutes each Tuesday the boys of the fifth, sixth, and eventh grades under direction of i Mr Hiulce, and the Girls under Hel en Reason enjoy basketball land girls The locals displayed none of the pep and spirit that featured the Fowlerville game and as a whole turned in a listless exhibition Two games are on the card for the Pinckney boys this week as they tiucle with Brighton there on this Tiesday night and their traditional rivals from the South, Dexter, comes here Friday night Th0 game Friday night is very important for Pinckney because the locals must win in order to stay in tr running for the League Champ onfhip Th0 game played at Dexter was close throughout as Pinckwon by only three points The Pinck ney victoriesmarked the first time Pinckney has never defeated Dexter ir League competition Next Tuesday night the high ridrtir Saline team will come to town fna return engagement with the locals Saline now occupies second place in the Htoron League which is one of the toughest class O league in the state and the visitors have hen defeated but twice in ten games At Saline earlier in the year they gave the locals a 2412 trounc ing but many of the boys feel that Ihey were caught on an off night on that occasion Perhaps one of the best reasons for the improved showing of the teams this year is the splendid support that they have received from sudents and townspeople alike The gym has been comfortably filled for every home game so lets continue the fine support District Attorney He likes to wear bright ties and socks and play tackle on a football team His ambition is tto be an architest and to plan and build his own home 1 Norman Van Blaricum 2 Junior Aron 3 Norman Flaugher SOCIAL NEWS The Phantom basketball game played here at school on Saturday night Feb 1st proved to be a suc cess The school received 2159 for its share The Sophomore Class of Pinckney High School will present a variety 1nw in March The date is not final as yet The Aiiior Class of Pinckney High School is planning to give a box social soon They have not yet decided on a date AGAIN WIN TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES It seems impossible for the high school basketball teams to win all sanies in one night Several times they have won two out three This happened over to Hartland Friday niflfht when both boys teams won easily but the girls lost when they set a new low for scoring with nine points Hartland had to score only 12 points to win The boys second team won easily 28 to 11 in the opener Plummer, freshman center led the scorers with 0 joints Barbour got G, Van Blarium 4, Vedder 5, Sprout and Gentile 2 each Puiekney Res Darrow Gentile Cass Van Blaricum Vedder Sprout Barbour Plummer Widmayer Field goals G G G G G F F C c Sprout Hartlanj Res McCarthy Goss Bares C Thompson Allmond Vasses Wright E Thompson 1, Barbour 3, PHONE 35F4 Frank Flasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO 5MALL DAILY TRIBS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH j PINCKNEY GRADE TEAM WINS The Pinckney Eighth grade basketball team won from the Howell Ivghth Graders here Saturday 2fi to 22 Bob Vedder, Ross Lamb, and Garth Meyer each scored 6 points for Pinckney Jack Haines and Fred Singer each scored 4 Howell led up to the last quarter 21 to 15 when Pnckney rallied and scored 11 points while Howell scored only 1 PRIMARY ROOM 5v stm Pmckney 8th Doolittle Griffith Lamb Vedder Meyer Hbines Carr Singer Doyle F F F C C G G G G Howell 8th Cotter Hein Garwood Maas Herman Line Cook Scofield Allen T1 Print iction Bills HOW MUCH light from this lamp Miss Lillian Benjamin from Ann Avhor has taken the position Miss Pairagh recently vacated as teacher of the kindergarten, first and second Grades Last year she attended Wet err State Teachers College She is in her sixth year of tteaching The primary room is planning a Valentines party on Valentines day They will exchange valentines and have refreshments Plummer 4, Vedder 2, Van Blaricum 2, Gentile 1 McCarthy 2, Bares 1 Foul goals Plummer 1, Vedder 1, McCarthy 2, Bares 1 The Pinckney girls were way off fonn and could not shoot baskets Pcsemary Read got 7 points and Helen Reason got 2 able for use in field training maneuvers where actual combat is closely similated Nevertheless, to the average thinking citizen who is opposd to Americas entrance into the Fuiopean war, the question arises, Why the necessity of ordering four and onehalf million medical tags un less those having it in charge, fully expect the entrance of this country into war While I beleive in the protection of the military, Naval and Air Corps1 forces to the fullest limit, I do not see the necessity of this emergency rredical tag, unless it be that the thought of the Administration is directly toward war Certainly, the above mentioned emergency medical tag would not be necessary for the otdnary maneuvers used by our soldiers in practice Congress last week passed H J Res 89, which is a Resolution providing for additional appropriation for clothing and equipment, Army, fiscal year 1941 I voted for this measure for the reason it was to supply clothing and equipment for our soldiers and for the selective service draftees This bill called for an appropriation for 175,000,000 155,000,000 of which is for the purchase of material, including transportation and inspection, as follows Uoolen Cloth 69,500,000 Wool Blankets 13,500,000 Cotton, khaki cloth 26,000,000 Wool undershirts, drawers 12,200,000 Woi gloves Woo socks Leather gloves Service shoes I eather boots Canvas leggings Raincoats Mosquito bars 1,600,000 4,400,000 3,900,000 11,000,000 2,600,000 1,600,000 3,000,000 2,900,000 BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 He is 5 feet 8 inches Pinckney Girls Reason F Clark P Read F R Shirley C Kuhn C Lavey G Meyer G M Shirley G Burns G Ihe first, teprr winning 26 to 5 Haitian Girls Ellis Latowette Buell Slighter U33jrj Bainbridge Jesiak had a walkawav Bill Kuhn got 11 tall has I Voints, Berquist 4, Amburgey, Rey n WITH A UOHT Mini Do yen waat to know if you are getttaf your moneyi worth from ytvjr lamps and fixture Th Light Meter will tall you No chart caH any Detroit Edison dark brown hairand greyish green eyes He was born in Pinckney September 18, 1925 He lived here for about a year and then moved to Lansing for a while He then moved back to Pinckney where he now lives on farm about four miles west of Pmckney Hlis favrite sports are baseball, basket ball, football and softball His favorite radio program is Major Bowes and his favorite color is rrd His ambition is to be a farmer noias, Widmayer a and Lavey 1 Pinckney green eyes, is 5 feet 9 Palmer Kuhn Young Lamont Berquist Lavey Reynolds Widmayer Amburgey Ludkte P F C F C c G G G G i Palmer 2 each Hartland Clark Hagan Musaon Cook Huskinson Hoffman Sneath Speeke Johnson He has brown hair, weighs about 150 and in tall He was born in Dearborn in 1924 He lived there until 1928,then moved to n farm northeast of Pinckney and has lived there since Hip favorite book is A Man For the Agea His favorite song is Star Spang Field goals Pilmer 1, Kuhn 4, Ferquist 2, Reynolds 1, Widmayer 1 Clark 1 Foul goals Kuhn 3, Lavey 1 Huskinson 1, Speeke 1, Johnson 1 Fouls Pinckney 17, Hartland 8 Re f ereeWhitehead BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Feb 4 Brighton lier Feb 7, Dexter tart Feb 11, Saline her Feb 14, New Hudien there reb 21, Brighton here Feb 28, Leefue genet et Thr balance of 20,000,000 is for pa ing into making into garments a quantity of cloth now in the course of manufacture You remember that I voted against the Conscription Bill because I did not deem it necessary, but you will also recall that I said I was going to vote for every reasonable bill which would alleviate many of the hardships of a soldiers life and see that he was adequately protected and provided with suitable food, clothing and medical care and attention The House also last week discussed H R 8788, which is a bill making appropriations for the Executive Office and sundry independent Executive Bureaus, Boards, Commissions and Offices for the fiscal year end irg June 30, 1942, and for other pmposes This bill would necessitate an appropriation of approximately 1,400,000,000 Under the head of Executive Office of the President, it provides for the payment of the Presidents salary, 75,000 the Vice Presidents saary, 15,000 salaries for the White House Office, 224,860 contingent expenses, 50,000 Printing and binding, 2,700 Traveling ex penses, 30,000 making the total of the White House Office 307,560 Also providing for an appropriation of 5150,670 for the Executive man sionsion and grounds Making a total for the Executive Office of ihe Provident of 548,280 Pome other appropriations contaned in this bill are Emergency j funds for the President, 20,000,000 i PuMic Building Administration, 520,000,000 Public Roads Administration, 181,000,000 Public Works Aoministratton, 172,00,000 Veteranj Arhninirtration, 608,000,000 W v VJThe Pinckney Dispatch Jerkin, Hat Can Be Knit in Quick Time THIS jiffy knit jerkin and match x ing beanie, such practical assets, are quickly made in German town yarn Pattern 2695 contains directions for knitted hat and jerkin in sizes 1214 and 1618 il lustrations of them and stitches materials required Send IS cents In coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 12 Eighth Ave New York N Y Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eichtb Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address INDIGESTION aj affeet the Heart GM tnpptd la tba tnprh orfutlat IM act like m hktrtrUfcr on the bean At tbe flrat tin of Ultras nurt mn tod women dTtxJ on Hell tui Tablet to act mi ff No IUBUT bat mtdt of tba fttUat tctint medicine koavn tor teld Indlfutloa If U FIB3T D08K doesnt pm BUiu Dttur, mum battl to us tad NMIT DOUBUE stag BM lie Rise to Fall As the blessings of health and fortune have a beginning, so they must also find an end Everything rises but to fall, and increases but to decay,Sallust FnasrteT3 GOOD REASONS WHY QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherQlv YOU CfaM This Sim Export Cart At tbe first sign of cheat cold the Quintuplets throats and chests are rabbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con gestion As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and ExtraStrength for those preferring a stronger product MILD Throafh Trials Together Trust no one unless you have aten much salt with him Cicero Childrens Cdds Tmwmy Cuutiprttoa wmr mm the Hcomfrt Q tymptxtfM of F wvrisbMMuHMWAeUf MC Stamacft which rhfch bammtly wrtjr stasss ef wkU MOTHER QUAYS IWIIT OWDIRI ad carmlaatlva At all dracWATCH Ut Specials You can dpnd on tha special salth mrchanti of oux town annonnon in ths ookamioftbijpaprThfoy BNft money saving to oar nidfi It always pays to palioniM tha merchant who adVtrtiM Thmy ax not afraid o tnaix mai chndiM or thoif pdoaa Childrens Clothes Come First On 1941 Spring Sewing Program By CHERIE NICHOLAS n , l OTHERS attention With the coming of spring, every little girl wants a smart new dress to wear So its high time for mothers to lay plans for the annual sewing campaign It is none too early to start investigatingthe smart new pastel plaids, the denims, shantungs and challis that are favorites for juvenile fashions this spring You will be surprised how little really lovely materials cost For a dollar, or even less, it is possible to buy 21 yards or more of goodlooking rayon challis With a modern sewing machine, just a few hours are needed to produce an attractive sailor dress or a plaid bolero dress or a smart princess style, exactly suited to daughters personality Even if the budget is slim and you havent had experience at sewing, there is no excuse for making daughter do without goodlooking clothes You can learn to do a professional job of dressmaking by spending just a few afternoons at your local sewing center Nowadays, even the couturier finishes are easy for beginners to handle, because modern sewing ma chine attachments make pleating, ruffling, tucking, cording and applique, besides the dozens of other neat tricks they perform Certain to win the heart of every young miss is the favorite bolero suitdress in cotton plaid with separate tuckin blouse as shown to the left in the picture The plaid, the allround pleated skirt and the cute felt derby hat with a little red feather have a look about them that will delight the heart of a child You can get inexpensive washable plaids that look like fine wool weave, or, if you prefer, there are handsome 100per cent wool clan plaids to be had at little additional cost Plaid ging ham is smart, too The advantage of a twopiece dress of this type is that different blouses can be worn with it, also the separate bolero gives it the efficiency of a jacket suit The Peter Pan collar and front closing on the blouse are embellished with inchwide ruffles, done in a jiffy with the ruffler gadget on your machine The very crisp pleats in the skirt take a mere matter of minutes to make with the pleater attachment All the other deft finishes, such as the curving edges of the bolero front, is the unerring work of the little edge stitcher See the newest version of the everbeloved sailor dress illustrated to the right in the group Use navy flannel or serge or try ordinary blue denim for this dress and you will henceforth be singing the praises of this sturdy roodlooking material The importantlooking red embroid ered anchor irsgma on the long bishop sleeve is rrrde with a darning stitch and transfer pattern right You can easily monogram daugh ters blouses, scarfs and nighties and pajama sets on the sewing machine, to the utter delight of your child A separate white pique col lar is enhanced with eighthinchwide braid, attached with the blindstitch braider gadget in no time at all, A perfect princess dress of challis centered in the group is buttoned all the way down the front with tiny buttons and buttonholes, easily made with the buttonhole at tachment on the machine Cunningly tipped patch pockets are perched high on the dress lending both an ornamental and useful note Spun rayon prints or the new printed jerseys make up satisfactorily in the simple princess frocks Released by Western Newspaper Union new everyday dress, and a crisp shirtwaister is smartest of all This easytomake design No 8853 is exceptionally becoming to those who take womans sizes, and exceptionally useful, whether youre a suburban wife or a city business woman It will be pretty for home wear, too, made up in tubfast cottons, and the trio of envelope pockets may be omitted if you prefer A very easy style to make i Pattern No 8853 is designed for sizes 34, 36 38 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 3t requires 4s, yards of 38inch material without nap Detailed sew chart Included Send order to I Well, will anybody deny now that the government at Washington, as regards its own people, is the strongest government in the world at this hour And for this simple reason, that it is based on the will, and the good will, of an instructed peopleJohn Bright SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Cheg Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Delights the inner mansaves cooking toil and trouble healthful economical a order, today, horn your grocer PoR aajajajajajajajajajajajajajaja Jlsk Me Jlnother 0 A General Quiz aiaaaai MSktiaMAA 1V1AKE up this smart tailored dress in a refreshing Spring print, or brightcolored wool, or dark flat crepe with bright buttons It will give a real lift to your spirits and look gay as a holly berry under your winter coat Theres no better way to start the year right than with a really smart Neighbor Seemed to find Memento Interesting IS OIL There came a rap on the kitchen door, and Mrs Brown opened it to admit her neighbor, in a state of great indignation Its that mischievous boy of yours, cried the enraged woman, holding up a brick Hes thrown this right through my window A delighted look came over Mrs Browns face Really How interesting she remarked I wonder if you will let me have the brick Were keeping all the little mementoes of his youthful prankstheyll be so interesting when Herbert grows up The Questions 1 What is a stirrup cup 2 Which of the following canals was the first to be constructed Welland, Suez, or Panama 3 What Roman emperor bestowed a consulship on his horse 4 Which word in the English language has the most meanings 5 From what animal is most catgut obtained 6 What sorceress in mythology changed men to swine0 7 When were the first dining cars introduced by railroads 8 War is compared with which of the ancient ods 9 How much does it cost to feed each iran at the army canton ments Van amps Porkod BEANS Feast for the Least Life of Study If you devote your timeto Study, you will avoid all the irksomeness of this Life, nor will you long for the approach of Night, being tired of the Day nor will you be a burden to yourself, nor your Society insupportable to othersSeneca 1 2 3 4 The Answers A fat ewell drink Suez canal, cut in 1859G9 Caligula The wurd set has more meanings and more possible uses than any other term in the English language In defining and describ ing it, the Oxford dictionary, for example, employs 30,000 words 5 Sheep 6 Circe 7 The first railway dining car was introduced on the Baltimore Ohio route in 1863 8 Moloch a god, worshiped by several Semitic peoples, to whom human sacrifices were of fered 9 In the camps in the armys Fourth corps area N C, S C, Ga, Fla, Ala, Tenn, Miss, and La 42 cents is spent on food per man per day While this sum will vary slightly from area to area, it is expected to be about the average AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Magic in Home There is magic in that little word home it is a mystic circle that surrounds comforts and vir tues never known beyond its hallowed limitsSouthey COLDS LIQUID TABLET SALVE NOIE OROM COUCH DROPS Glamour Jewels Tales of the jewelry treasures that are sojourning in America at pres ent sound like fairy stories for grownups Many aristocratic refugees from Europe brought vast fortunes in diamonds to this country At the moment we have with us the opals of Queen Victoria, the emerald that Napoleon gave to Marie Louise now set in a diamond neck lace, and a brooch made for Franz Josef of Austria to present to his precious Kathi Pictured herewith is a Russian, handpainted fan set in diamondstudded sticks, which was the nuptial gift of a grand duchess The diamond bracelet and ring worn on the outside of the glove in the continental manner is of modern design The formal white satin gown shows an embroidered pattern of gold thread and brilliants American Gloves Wash Beautifully Americanmade gloves, doeskins, suedes and mochas wash beautiful ly, and heres the way it is done exactly the way our manufacturers of leather gloves tell everyone to wash them Make a bowlful of good thick suds with lukewarm water and a pure mild soap or soap flakes, being sure that every bit of the flakes is dissolved Then putting on the gloves, wash them just as though you were washing your hands Next rinse them in clear lukewarm water and then make another bowlful of lighter suds for the final time If they happen to be glacefinished gloves, capeskin or pigskin, the final rinse should be clear, cool water instead of soapy water Rolling and coaxingly pushing the gloves off your hands, put them in a turkish towel pressing out the excess moisture Then stretch out the fingers a bit, blow in the gloves and lay them on a turkish towel to drynever on a radiator or other hot surface Just before they are dry, finger press them, working the leather, especially inside the gloves, with your fingers so as to make it soft and pliable And thats all there is to it You can even wash your colored gloves if the leathers have been tanned in this country Put a teaspoon of vine gar in each basin of water as this helps keep the color Some of the color may bleed out, but if your gloves are not badly soiled, so that you can wash them quickly, the amount of color that comes out wont make any difference and it will not be streaked Just one warning Dont ever rub soap on your gloves And dont use a brush on soiled spots as this roughs the leather The press didnt take notice of the windstorm that leveled this building But the owner was no better off Total damages to the house and contents exceeded 2,300 Protect yourself 3 against destructive windstorms by insuring with the reliable, 43 year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Rates are reasonable 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for one year Act promptly Sec your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent today or write us direct Seeing is believing Learn the fact about afiehigaa windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of OA1IBLER8 BBWARBI Address me personally Home Once Lapeer, Mien ArP AM TE MUTUAL CYCLDNE INS I I I W , MICHT m Vr 1 i i m A ,i i,, r ,,,,11 m4j jjijii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 5 194J i m Coatinaod P Floor Sander To Rent MICHIGAN STATE atlEftOft NEWS 1 was i iari and organization sponsers Tht civil service barrier to patron bad enough in the politimind, but then to go out de1 Ltiately and take away a treeful ut choice plums was something that called for a party caucus The nonpa tisan commission for the depart ment of agriculture has provoked a storm of discussion to the point that 1 tempers are already ragged and hot word are being aired Here is the situation A bill to create a nonpartisan commission for the agrvrultlre derailment was introduced oy Rep Walsh, Democratic floor leader in the House, as an administration measure Classtiied 9 Want Ads h I have purchased an Electric Floor Sander which I will rent for 5oc per hour Republicans countered promptly by pushing a bill introduced by Rep Maurice E Post to reorganize the siate department by investing the state board of agriculture, governing body of Michigan State College, with power to appoint the state com missioner of of agriculture Further more Republicans were inclined to a conviction that if nonpartisan control is good for the agriculture dei artment, why is it not good for the lhihwuy departmeot too Administration answer Has Muhigan suffered from the elective siem of higsway commissioner Since i 1 13 the stat has had only three commissioners Frank F Rogers 19131933, and Murray D Van Wagoner 1933 to 1941 G Donald Kennedy is unexpired term t LOSTBlack music folSfer with I Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone mu sic in it Finder please return to the Dispatcr office or Edsil Meyer FOR SALE Electric, battery brooder 6 sections Also 3 head of young cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Emery Hajnal2 miles south of Pinckney MAN WANTEDFor steady work Opening in this vicinity Must live j the complete line of in Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL FOR SALE Hard Oak Wood ana FtLCti Posts Franklin Anderson,Howell, Mich Fn,ao 7X57FS Head off the flu with Watkine dependable remedies Your WaJtkdna Dealer Phone M LjSTLarge, black cocker, Dec 26, Hi land Lake vicinity Grey whiskers Detroit license No 83606 Reward Call Pinckney 58F12 FOR odd Jobs, or errands, call T vid Ledwidge Phono 78 NOTTCEMra Elizabeth Colon ban boon assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Pincksey She is showing especially attractive gift boxe for Christmas in addition to Watkins Products A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J50 Watkins cook book both for 100 white they last Watkins Company FOR SALEEolstein heifer due in December, a large one HowleUt Hardware, Gregory, Mich TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich, BLTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and Thursdays,Beef3 butchered by ppointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin FOITSALECook range,wood or coal hard coal burner and other f urn it Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTED Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hides and FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Graory I When Governor Van Wagoner issued a public statement calling on farm groups to support his stand, Republican legislators flung the retort playing politics and declared that the governor was trying to vav out of a bad political hole Su the feud has been raging SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY filling the laters I of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establisieJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev ere years See Ym Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK326 203 A, Freeport, HI Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak j Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Ml N and 1 Mi E Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN I Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, Feb 8 Matches 6Poxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince i Peaches Sliced e tor No Can 9 Asparagus No2 , m i Can F MA fcCWinIv fm5Cftl Pkg f SA Cleaner Apple Butterg, lfK, Lite Cleaner WM 16 Oz Bottle M legislative Miscellany Thr 80day notice of strike, which the state mediation board requires vhrir national defene contracts are inviipd, may receive support of the gnvrmors office The growing gravis cf the British situation and the uvnltant need for speed in American defense are given as reasons State aid for advertising Michigan r tourist industry wouid be doubled from 10,000 to 200,000 a ear by the Bishop bill which was j H,ed by the Senate with only two iipiiutive votes A bill to empower the state land of ico hoard to construct stateowned houses for welfare clients in metropolitan areas will be introduced oon at the request of Auditor Gen vr1 Vernon Brown This experiment if low cost state housing was advocated recently by Mt Brown Radi cal a, it may sound, the plan follows tlv successful experience of socialise Sweeden and Norway and it illustrates how far our thinking has pone in the past decade The University of Michigan is receiving 446,000 less per year in state funds than in 1933 when there were 3,304 fewer students Additional money is imperatively needed, according to President A G Ruthven Phiiatbea Notes As simple as reading a i MTESr YOUR LIGHTING Read tht dial of the Light Motor t fiod out whether you have noufb light for eaty, comfortable Ming No charge for teettaj your lighting Call any Detroit Bdiaoo office Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the week end at the Hbff home hoe Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end hoie Mrs Mary Eagen of Dexter spent first of the week with her daughter Mrs K Reason The Probate Court for the CoOBty of Michigan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of January A D, 1941 Present Won Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lr th Matter of the Eatato of Kber Sawftell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate he granted to Mary E Hill or to some othei suitable person, h it Order, That the 10th day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in Ithe forenoon, at said probate oiice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive wekks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probata public notice threof be given by Mr and Mrs Tohn Ranc Kine of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the Mavion Reason home Russell Gardner was home from De Watch the special notices forltroit over the week end He now nevs concerning our next Philathea j chives a new Ford Mercury mooting, which should be the postal Sunday Minner gueits t the Vn poaed election of officers and v Wylie heme were Mr i Mr A Quarterly Missionary meeting I LNisbet and Mrs Lillian Wylie H Carr has finished filling his Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack c Com eal Sun 0 Sweet m Lb Pkg, 19 5 Lb sack Hominy No 2 CAN Jfc Flour lor otnatoes IT Orient Han Packed 24 LBT SACK 25 67 Once again we are reminding our readers of the banquet for Fathers and Sons to be put on by Mrs Meabons group of the Ladies Aid, on February 13 in our Church Par iorc, and honoring our draft age boys as LGE ih W No 2 CAN pr Not 2i2 YOU GET WiMlik MEATTTf Clarks CAN lo v Deliver il a 11 Snce our last Notes were eent in, Grandma Cory has gone on to htr reward, and at this time, one of the oldest of our Ladies Aid mem bers, Mrs Sarah Carr, is seriously ill On Friday last, this community was shocked by the illness and sud j den death of Miss Katherine Hoff, one of the charter members of our I ihhthea Class, and who has served long and lovingly on our flower committee, and that of other similar groups here She will be sorely missed hy her large circle of friends and by those whom she so faithfully s rved in her public duties Deep fyipathy is extended by our class to all the families in sorrow, includ ing friends of Rev Carolan, whose bnrial rites were held on Monday from St Marys Catholic Church xt Sunday legson, that rf Feo V, is from Luke 161015, and 1923 The topic is The Christian Attitude Towards Possessions ke house and will cave for his S winter home in Gulfport, Miss, next week with Mrs Carr A car driven by Wm Darrow and a ccal truck driven by Frank Johnson collided near St Marys church here Monday Darrow had a fender end a hub cap damaged Twelve members of the contract b idge club had dinner at the Timbers in Hbwell last Thursday night night and spent the evening play ing cards at the W C AtLee home ONE CENT Wnted By the WhatSoEvers A room next Sunday Philatheas crowded and class ftf 4 MOT Of NQRf 9Vff yOW KITCHEN SINK A WOwmtt 1MB provides food working light over year kitchen Irak or 4 ori at a cost of only Gall any Detroit Sdi EtUMUfced 1I6S 1tl6 McPherson State Bank Ore Sixty Eight of afe Bamkinf Bank Money Orders Bank monoy order provide a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive It is safe because the endorsement of the party receiving the order must appear on the draftg Thii endorsement on the back of a eeileu money order is kept in banks files as an ever ready valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may iip the order in an envelope and nni it by regular first class mail McPherson State Bank Money to loan at canthe and ffot Certificates oTJeposTt Ali deposits up to 5,00000 hi sured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPherson Its, Beak y , 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 05, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1941 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 1941-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0aad40191e4d8e64fabd11cedd0bc0e.pdf 4808b2a5ad64513d4c71436011220360 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. fllpp JiA, fV, T Wednesday February 5, 1958superhighway tying togtfeer allmajor cities an j bringing nfs closer to the playgroundsaf the Jtate will be finished in six according to Highway OmraV i has priorities en the otj ftttwerk of limited access mulilane higWaysTbe total cost will getwo hfllion Most of these roads waaisttOttt by Charles Zeigler, formeifeiMiHlssi0ner after the survey of two two years ago and it is Mckies jobto finish them Republicans and Dem CTJ4 boU agree that he cannot helpbut become the greatest road Neighboring Notes High School Athletic CATHOLIC CHURCH Grade School NewsWINOKRByPincknsy Pirates returned to Vbvictory column in League O Lakeshut become the g in the history of Michigan This M dqi In jxart to laderal aid, not rvailablc to earlier commissionersThe i f h t f interstate 7li of tha coat of interstateitems It is also due to the pressure fir new roads culminating in the impait of 1966 There are skeptics butthe roads are being built and win ke completed in 11964 The advocate of right to worklawsdny they will buet the unions They say 19 stateshave right to work William Gross, 35,music teacher was kidnapped and robbed IKursday by a hitehiker hepicked up who robKed Mm of 20tied Mm up and left him HenrySnroul, J8 of Jackson has been arrest pjay last week by downinged fcr the crime The Stockbridge postofficeMoved into their new building, Tom Howard cf Stockbridge is in and BoysviUeLansing TB hospital for observation The new pews, pulpit and commun ManihesterSouth Lyon gameen table at the Unadilla Presbyterian station WOIA, Saline but hurch were dedicated SundayThe merchants of East Brighton StRe Fr AiMst bchmitt, Fastev SUNDAY MASSESuininer MassesM CunreaiKindergarten, Mrs ParksAlan Quesenberry has a new earA lot cf us were gliding on the iceoQ0, 1000 AMass G00 A, MEagles 62 to 45 This wajt the Pirates, 3rd win against 5 losses All v,rt,,i w, vr Sowowxul Mother Novena78Q P M3 wins were at expense of Hartland mYour reporter was thefor Confessionsriiay, after NovennaSaturday 430 to 030 v0 t 9have formed a businessmens assn Paul Green is pre3 Gregory Andcrson, ce pres, and Mrs Ray LaRose ports I got of the game it wouldwould seem Plnckney played an feuand of balPinckney starred slow aud traJei7 to 6 at the quarter In the 2nd qua S Mennoniteq qa Rctreas They have 25 members and ier they outscored Harland 20 to 10 Uomif i Calvary tf ennonitte ChurtiiRev iia Beachy, Paster Supt Waltersend a delegation to Lansing to ftnd led 27 to 17 at the half, relocationthe USUS115 sportsmen took part in thennual Waterloo fox hunt lastweek ut only one foxvas killed Mr and Mrs DeviUa Sabin of Fow Worship SchoolCoach Reader said their passing onn Peoples Meetingfooting was flawlsa after the first Ctfttagt FeUewattip Servfct quarterHigh point men were 2 Junior forwards, Dennis Clark and Viocr 10C730 hand at work Darla Kessler hasfurniture Gene Kochs father shot 3 rabbits Dick Souther found hisdot Leon Blades went to a movieWe have a new girl, Sharon Annf Pecggie Jerry Colone has a ,new sink Stanley Basydlo, Billy Doyleand Sharon Lancaster made snowmen Martha LaRosa visited her grreat grandmother in Ann ArborDonna Pu miners mother made hea L,kirt Ricky Bennett and Terry Rowell have new color televisionsLaura Whitley helpd iron clothesfor her miner Ann Read went to trw beauty parlor for an overall htirlUtFirst Grade, Mrs BookeJan 26 laws These states hae a many un I Robin Carr of Fowlervlle was as ever and inVome of them th i named production man of the year id j t th mied breed banquet at Mienrville celebrated golden weddug a8ydo with 22 points and 16 pointsFriday night Pinckney hosts Dcxter here in 2 games at 645 and 90membership lias increased at the mixed breeds banquet at MienBRQAn them open to his,week The courses are shorthand,make their records oil painting and cake decoratinggovernor favors it bat Francis Adams is the new worthywotfld exempt insosance records and advisor of the Howell Rainbow Girlsadoption records TUe board of supervisors na8 bought O Uta fame Saturday93 station WOIA1250 m your dial e Calvary Aiemionnejrch Jutv J t0 12, yOC to USOiib fuA AW Ajares ,4 ana up v WelcomePeoples ttaarcai UndenominationalWest between Unadilla ami Mfin StreetsRev Brooks Sanders P,astor greace BillyDowns father weit to the JiospiTalJim Bennett has a new fishing rol The auto makers threw up theirhands in horror last week when Waltter Reuther akeJ them to cut theprices of their cars 100 so they couldsell more cars and create more jobsyet about 30 year ago that wat jutvhatlienry Ford was doing We remember when he anncuncd a 10i3cut, in car prices and hig aasocitaasargued against it he said we will make them so we can sell them for100 less at a profit to the multitudeThe cars were without heaters, rd ios, speedometers Then they startedadding luxuries and the price startedclimbing until today the 600 car sells for 2000 The car makers claimhigh wages are responsible for the prices but we wonder The aufcomade the highest profits thepast year they ever did yet the workincp man has not enough money otbuy car Few can afford a paymentcf 3100 a month Meantime the taliof the cheap foreign cars which tre luxuryltss as the old Fords zoomsMike Sheldons dad made a fish house Qhey are using Henry Fords old gloJohn Towslys brother had a birthday kiXopHp George Wafer Sallade of Ann dV b bt d toArbor itbe about ready to Aror Jthrow his hat in tho ring for the Re governor,cindidate so far, On Feb 5 Floyd Slider and James 57 st Vincent 22 Northville 38I Ream of Howell Charles Martin of Brighton 55 Dundee 75, University the sheriffs dept 2 new Ford carBASKET BALL SCORESEveritt 71, Howell 61 St ThomasSouth Lyon Thomas Algernon Wyh 35 Sunday SchoolMomi u WorshipYouth Group Young PeopleEvening ServiceSr, Choir Practise 45 a m1060 amTOO p it600 P i700 P M Pnd Bob V7ard of Pinckney starttSry service Lyman Fay has ben named to tha Stockbridge 46 Lincoln 56, Flattopped the attendance Powoll city council o succeed Herman Rock 54 Milan 52, Chelsea 39 Sid 1957 with over a raU Heeg who resi d ,ie 4G, Roosevelt 41 Britton 66 Deerattendance each They were Holl The Howeli cowling alleys turned field 43 Byron 41, Dewitt 34 Has Haven and Dodge State ii36over to the polio fund from their ottt 62, Dansville 56 Leslie 57, Fowpjjg toumameut lt Ic ksMRr is in full blast and fiih Robert Horine who owned the Hon det many takes nd y Jrek Stock Farm here is in a Lansing Eastern 41, Ann Arbor JfhurAdult Prayer Meting 800 D n yi Billy L Wylie fel137 Manchester 47, South Lyon 27 Ihur Youth PrayerGroup703 PVm Boysvile 47,, Dexter 44 Okemus 61,Lorn Con LNancy Read new sd, Glorial Sockwwent to the movie We have a newgirl Beverly Bowaer of DetroitLeonard Bierlein and Kenny Swarthout had company Sunday DebbyHornersaw her friends new cow First Grade, Mrs ThayerAndy Peggie, a new boy in ourroom is from Detroit Mary Pfummer stayed all night with her grandmother and helped bake cookiesPally iSprout spent Sunday with the Chaidown theHs brother, Tom BurgstiuleTo liuild a Cur for the MultiDasempn stepsis eoih in thelerville 48 o V WingerSQOO1Worship The farmers sent a delegation toLansing last week to protest againstthe bill which wouid repeal the lavgiving them the right to shoot anydog trespassing on their property sportsmens organisations are bacicinj the bill They claim many valuable hunting1 dogs which have bwne lost or strayed whil huntingarc beine killed, Michigan farm or,, ganizations arc leading the fightagainst repealThey claim stray dogsdo 10f fj00 in damage on Michigan farmsa rand perch are thecatch although pike and are being taken All shanmust bear the owners name an 1removed before the ice goes out10 attended the TriState Fisher Conference at Higgins Lake Meth ma, Oto hospital with bng ailMrsMunicipoin Jackson last week llobert Butch WON FIRST PEIZE8hirley Jean Wylie, jkughef ofAhser Wylie won the Betty CrookRussell aitended the or Home Maker contest at PincknyMeeting at Hotel Hayi High School Her examination pap er will be entered in the state conAchenbrenner et with 387 other high school winn rs for the title of All Americnn a ggi attended the CIO convention in Deo controlling fiah population troit last week A a delgate from thi Home Maker of Tomorrow Eahwere cbpuaed Also a new toxicant Detriit Die Set Homeaker State Champion will iekidi lamprey spawn Jh Sater Brighton real estate eive a 1500 scholarship and fre h nd hi Md f i W boytt dog namej, Mugs Dennis Reaaon brother has boy scout shoesSharin Putterfv bFdther had a birthdayGary Marsh visited Karen and jerry Sandra Bell went to tuiMsm sawDebbygrandparents went up north David ivlicnaels aunt and unte visited hin RlrUy Lemms mcther is sick and Secretary of State Dulles threwund extra shirt, suit of underwearand pair ff socks in his carpet Dag la t week and toik ou for the fareat country to prevent hii Bagdad Alliance from falling apart This iathe league he organized of TurkeyIvan, Iraq and Iarkinstan to blockthe Russian Arab League of Egypt,his father was hurt in a car accident Syia ard some small Arab natione Secon Grade, Mrs Johnson j Dulles m thod ig t give them foreign Diane Halliburtons father is bni, aid money to maintain armies to Arizna Marjorie Quesensborrys block kuiiu They claim these arm, man has announced his car Mdaey for p d fretrip to Washington D C and NowYk gn D C and NowRepublican representative in the Liv York City with their high school admton Shiawassee district to replace SICINGS The jiext meeting with the Hnck Um Shiawassee district to replace i VWOr Second prise isTfoOOschoi Kings Daughters will be with Adrian deBoom who will run for the arship 327,000 girls in the nation X competed The National winner villnamed April 17 at the WaldorfMrs FeJ a , Campbell Thursdaym See tatt senateRftterfte ROLLBRCAD1is the year areuni food for yonw for tht wholwholesome surrouadings Reller SkaU atnear Cheiseaat t alo Sunn eraftttBeem 2 te 4fcftrt, OftfBweod 9 nil PINCKNEY POLIO DRIVEI wish to thank the Mothera and allothers who helped make the Pi nekney polio drive a success Mrs ames Whitley, chairman,The collections wereTeenagers ,Peanut Sale School CardMothersMothers MarchStore Canisters Total 55S7473S11793 2244ANNUAL MASONIC GUEST NITS 11M Annual Masonic Guest Night Vcnitok Banquet of Livingetea F 4c A, M willl t athigh school Saturdiy,t at 7 p, m, The Masons Afitorio Hotel , New York and getsa 5000 prize dad has a new car Brue Gydes moth,er hit another car No damage dons Rodney Darrow and his mother yuv 2 doer Linda Hutchings grandfather got 3 rabbits Scott Carver and IPSj friend sow Old Yeller, Second Grade Mrt AndersonWe haveA ar pupil,, Dona MarioPeggie of Detroit This makes 35 iei arc inipnverishing them and theywants more foreign aid than Dulleswants to give, Dulles lost out in ETVit when he cancelled our aggreerunpt to buid the Niie dam He saidthey wero Comrnunist infiltratedm A Flint used car dealer got statei,nA,,ift our rxm Roddy Widmayer went to wide notice ast week when he aaver fH0MAS WYLIE VOLUNTEER hi, grandfather farm to siida ,o 1 tiac1 to sHl 2 car, fo, 99c ThursdayNEW TEACHER HIRED I Thoma A Wyliewinner of num hill John Darrow is a rabbitDenn i and 2 for ij The cars were all reMrs Shirley Rogers Albrant, How er0U8 PPulanty demonstrations at is Aachenbronners sister is a yeT conditioned anu in running order Ael has been hired as science teacher Pinney hih hasvoluntecr old Becky Reads McGuire coJsins i wo,an got the first 99c car She hod stood in line since Tuesday, The others also went fast, Getting rid of theused cars i a problem for a dealer,The more he ses the more room he has for new onesthe PinAney school to replace i Bave iB country and was to ieavv sited her Becky Henry has a neFioyd Jennings of Half Moon Lak today He was electea PresWnt n dl n Lynn Stone went ice fj8r He is on pension after teaching for hl sPore year and through modes 1g Susrn Baughn went to se ypars in Ann Arbor schools Mrs ty declined Section in his junior YeJer Dawn Haines visited herAlbrant graduated fromMt Pleasant enior years At an athletic dinner aunt, Jeanette Linda Zezulka wCollege inJan, Her husband is going ke received thunderous applauge as in AnnArfibrturday Ju4y Hullin the army thi nth he marched up to got his award He cunt gaiu Vfci hFAREWELL DIF1SERMr and Mr Charles Ward efHiHand Lake had a farewell dinneri f r their son, Bob Sunday wiio 3 goj ing in the army Feb 5 Mr and Mrwill d the serving , The program Frank Hormel, Mr and Mrs Jamesfollows Ward of Detroit and Miss Evelyn1 Chaplain 1 Edwards of Strawberry Lake wercItalic , Tne MellowtonesJWelcome Prank Zeigler W M in the army this month he marched up to got his award He cunt gaiuiaj Vmfcahy hoyla the county pie baking conest at ,played football and jaasket ball and Jades went to the Howell ghowat HoweH Saturday Judy Damman w4s picked PALue O Lakes Linda Whitleys sister,Laura, had hr tf Powlerville won the titleNancy AU Star baU team last year, tonsils out Monday Penny ReynoldKTaoU He was drafted by Phil Gentiles Invin was in Detroit Sunday and Debbycibles and has been starring with Ryan visited ergrandmpther therethem this winter scoring 8, 12, and Saturday11 points in his last three games Third Jrtde, Un,wa the Pinckney entrySchool Board ASeetiog Pinckney, January 22, 158 1 is n old P1 of him WeRegular meeting called to order hoe to have one oi im otfn ih his Zezulka was in Ann ArborArtor Satupday Jimmie Bauffhn t fihTeastmateriJanies Henderson aeon 4 Guests Secttttit by Brandon WhitNofciber 1, Dutch Band MCAR Or iiI want to thank my relatives,friends, organizations and societiesfor the beautiful plants, gins cards n 1 whlc r in hospital and conMayor of Howell j valescinR at hom6t your ktodnggMasem isay Mug any numberWtm Msstaic fuattsTkkets arteewttary f oirthalf washj eotnt order last Thursday andthoughfulness was greatly appreciated and will always be remembered Luclile CambnrnFifth Grade Mrs, Miller100 in combinations was earndearned by Shirley Hileman and Paul Gray Flash card perfects were PaulGray Sandra Shirey Patricia Wiltshire, Shirley Kites and Stanley Pm by President Hollingsworth Ulform and medals Bob Wardjlass wet fishing Sunday and also madeA members present None absnt ,mate alsJllmutes of regular meeting were gvsad and approved yand goes with hme made ice, qreamDoug a fawn We are tearing to subfa b g to subHe i coufiaof Bichard Wylie who tPact fay borrowing Joe Plummer was etl i Gd C SMinuts of special meeting mdi entl3rwon honors It stems ,in Garden City Sunday We post onand apprived 117,240 in Stat Aid received Motion by Bcnner 2nd by RussellKojut winners werePaul Gray Sam Wfanan and Larrywas n theSixth 0n Mrs Tasch pio last week alsoWe hay Miss Talread something ea at 11 a m on Mondays as FTAOmea w books wrften by Greeks works with Mrs Miller In onft ywas oar ipellhig oral and chalk board quixsee We pay d Ohrecords noons and daneewon on the girls Othersgames topay bills as read Motion carriedMotion by Russl 2nd by McAfeeto adjourn Motion carriedln Bl0 ieC of EducationK C Hollmgsworth, Pres, Bd of Edueation ,ln MORSE AT PARENTSOn Wednesday, Feb 2 the Paints of the Pinckney CommuiirtySchools will present DrVmMorse who will speak on Family Bel ationahipt giving special emphasisto the child and his development hiin the home Or Morse fs director j tat Ik o1C Fresh Air Camp at Luke and alto on theUnfowsiy of MichgaaThe Pawss Oh wishes to txtird an in itit en to aP interesed pepit in the community to attend fli lecture which wiUJat ti school Ftb 12 at to run in he familySILVER NEEDLES 4H CXITBWith but 5 weeks remaining4o fin th bulletin board each day the emperature and weather Fourth Grade, Mrs GampboHRhoda Baxter caught some fishRun We are earning to fold paper to The Democrats Will probably losetheir fight in the legislature to chfmge the method of getting dleprates to the consliutional conventionelected bv rcpresiietative di3tictXowthey ace elected by senatorial teit which xives the Republicans an arIvanta There is no certainitythere will be a constitutional convention The farm orgauizations havecome out against it They do not wantthe status quo which allows them tocontrol the legislature changed TUsvoters must also approveNovember nextBoroygky, apron 3dmakeflakes We arehow to divide and write ourapron, Scharme Barer, dress, Gloria correct address Several broughtBond and Kary pavls skirts j Pattf check bd td , es,Bond and Kary, pavls , skirts jufHt and Brenda fioyt, j ehMcer boards today so they couldnter the checlcer toprnameBt Bardousesre now Jwe 2 sowing hara Chepan is newan4 sometime Z tt 8 reporterGOT 100 DONATIONRobbie Robinson, Pinckney schoolvrA leader made a vow not to shareor band uniforms AV r Pupil fromie Logan school, Detroit Jennie Dpyine wag abeent,lat yar on account of inss s back today rJir started lessonswekFifth andMargaret Ackey got on the drum last The Michigan Republican legislaturs ure is determined to make theoperations of the school dependent onthe amount of liquor consumed Thsy have announced they will continueten liquor and cigarette tax for support of the school and will add 19000 000 more by only paying the liquorcompanie every JH 4ayL So theschools who once led the fght against liquor are now full partners wilS U Industry ,ANNOUNCEMENT rUr and MrsJVed Even of Danvile announce thej daughter Norms, to ion of the JohnLIBRARYNew books lust received are by Doaat Johnny ontomanjng over Spot by Cooke Fairoakt h Qigator dU4 fn If Death Erer Slepty ,Wwm FthNHry f ISI S j, , M Aii iDishwashing8 a cinch with plenty of hot tenterMOR E HO T WATE R WIT H EDISON S NE WELECTRI C WATE R HEATIN G SERVIC EOnl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e importan t advantages 1 8 Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th e wate rE g Instal l anywhertnee d no t b e nea r a chimne yR Lon g lifemeet s rigi d Ediso n standard s r astnew , mor e efficien t heatin g element s tomaticho t wate r alway s o n ta pute r shellcoo l to th e touc h al l ove r 3afecleanquietmoder n Ediso n maintain s electrica l parts withou t charg e lift t f 25Te m Ag Clarenc e QonnraU , 18 , o f Pinclcnt yBowet i Rd wh o wa aecidtntl y bo b y hi s brother , Francis , 9, Friday ,die d a t McPherso n hospita l Sunday Th e Langi g Stat e Journa l carrie da repor t o f th e deat h o f Charle s Va nOrdta , retire d WebberviU e black , smit h las t week Charli e live s her ean d i s ver y muc h alive H e say s th erepor t i s txeraguated ,, 0 Th e questio n o f wh o i s sherif f i sth e count y ma y en d u p i n court She rIf f Finle y appointe d hi s daughter ,Illa h undersherif f an d Attorne y Gen Pa t OBrie n rule d tha t sh e succeede dx Win The count y electio n board, al lRepublica n appointe d Claud e Fawcet t Gran d Lecture r Arthu r Fo x a saile d a Masoni c schoo l o f instruc tio n her e Feb 27 Dexte r an d Stoc kbridge lodge s ar e als o called I Th e hig h schoo l los t bot h vame s a tChelse a Tuesda y nigh t Th e reserve s1 4 t o 1 5 an d th e varsit y 2 5 t o 1 5 Bor n t o A H Murph y an d wif e a t th e Sanitariu m Feb 2 a 7 l b son ,Kussel i Livermore , C W Hooke ran d y e edito r attende d a F C degre eI conferenc e a t th e Stockbridg e Ma s oui c hal l Thursda y night Y e edito r an d M E Darro w an dwif e attende d th e funera l o f Sherif fFinle y a t Howel l Tuesday Thei ewer e 10 0 Mason s ther e i n regali aan u 1 6 sheriff s fro m othe r counties E d Garnet , Stanle y Dinke l am iDo n Swarthou t attended Michiga nRadi o Dealer s banque t a t th e Hots lBoo k Cadillac , Detroi t Monda yTh e picture s o f th e boat s i nDispatc h windo w ar e o f th e ferr yboat s a t Mackina c an d belon g t oAbne r Watkin s wh o i s enginee r o non e o f them i All this r1 up to the best water heating service met provided in Southeastern MichiganAs k you r plumbe r o r applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO N Neto s 4 S Year s Ag tf , y Mr an d Mrs Thoma s Rea d atten d e d th e aut o sho w i n Detroit j Mr Jaco b Kic e wh o fel l an d I njure d hersel f i i som e better Jame f marbl e an d wif e attended th e funera l o f E d Marbl e i n Ba y Cit yThursday Laver n Fis k wh o work s a t th eRe o factor y i n Lansin g i s hom e wit ha n injure d hand VCrs Mar y Walke r write s tha t sh ean d sh e son , Murra y ar e no w livin ga t Lo s Angele s TH 9 FINNA N TWN1M P TA M A M Nt W W AN START DEC 2 8I WIL L RBMBIT 1 TAXI S SVMYATVRaA Y A T M l IAS PWWA M IT PIMMLNS Y WMf c FFU M A Jf T P MALt AT Three ne w pupil s enrolle d i n th ehig h schoo l las t week , W Lamb,Bi tyli e an d Robert , Young Pinckne y Independent s los t bo hgme a t o Dexte r Saturda y nigh t ft eserv s 1 0 t o 11 , firs t tea m 3 4 t o 27 Lkkl y ha d 2 0 point s fo r Dexte r an dSwarthou t 1 0 fo r Pnckney Pinckne ylineap Swarthou t Reason , Carr,M eHaH , Miller Dexter Lickly Davjn e Crocker , Co y an d SimsThe ypjft y MunU h nex t week STAT E O r MICHIGA HTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count yLivingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fCarleto n G Foste r a k a Carlto n G ,Th e Poultr y sho w wa s a t Howel llas t week N P Mortenso n o f Pinc kas y wo n 3 first s an d 3 secon d prizes ,W A Reynold s a silve r cup ft roll o f fenc e wir e an d cas h prises ,Kev , Gabl e i s gettin g goo d crowd san d man y convert s a t hi s revival s a tth Methodis t church Wednesda ynite Th e Mason s an d Star s atten de d i n a body Thursda y nigh t i s hig hschoo l ngh tA sno w stor m Sunda y pu t ltigh iac k i n fia hpe Villa Richard s h s fon t t o Manx sttqa e t o wor k i n th t offic e fo r Ro yHELE N REYNOLDS ,M4H CART1F 1 AUT O PART S 4 SALE S AL M CUMPLBT 1BRMHTM TSixt h Grade , MM Htatt th e Dt t i r Th e roo m it barin g a ma pV A Ou r election s ar t today Jme t Wic kt 1 J i 1 A IX Friday Ii iUS WE Murph y an d son , Ambrose ,an d Gu y Teep U hav e gon e t o th e Ma dt Gras , Ne w Orleans lQ newspape r me n Attende d th eEaster n Michiga n Pres s conferenc ea t th e Hote l Griswold , Detroi t las 4Thursday Jame s Sehmerhor n o fth e Detroi t Time s wa s twwtfttattr Gov Warne r andJftqw r Buitomy rpoke A specia l DU R a r totffc themt o th e Wayn e Eavtttte n Wher e the yspen t ftoun at th ao newJohn Marlsnsun erwas badly buraed last wek when he put oil en afire to revire it John Dinkel has purchased tht inUrest of Mrs Emma Burgess in tilt grocery store and will conduct it hima Ka ataphy is tide and her sitter,It ttftehtef the Sprwt tehool f her Roy Carpenter of thft pHrasry watWer abMBt or tardy tht ffarpt meetter Neither wre Plortnee Bytrer Flotence TupVr of the intermftiiat Veronicaand FaiuFriday aigntP B At a session of said Court heldJanuary 23 1958, Prssent,Honorablt Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate, Netice it Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requirU present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and toto serve s cpoy thereof upon EthelC, Foster of 7119 Pinckney Rd Pirickney, HU fidicuary of said estateand that such claims will be heardby fiad court and heirs at lawiii sain deceased will e determined by saidCourt at the Probate Offirfe t Apr I 1958 at ten A Mthereof be given by publication of accpy hereof for 3 weeks constetivtly previously to saiu day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed and circulated in sadin said county and thtt the petionattate a copy ofthis notice tr be ed upon each known party if Interest at hfa last known addrtss by registertd Bail, return receipt demanded, at lati fourteen 14 days prior to acfc ,or by personal strvict at leastS days prior tc such hearing R, Smith, Judge oflegkter of ProbaktfJNfftptftjtd Frtd Marft leJetta tjmt iIT W not In theYrflow rHott maybe Stariiag Wedaeaday Feb 5Fer llnlhmitei fageaieBtAcclaiaicd by Critics Cost te CeaitCil B BeMiUesMTen CommandmentsCharlton Hestoa Yul Brynner Anoe Baxter Edward G Robinson and v Tvonne DeOrloSchedule and PricesSunday Doors Open 1250 p mFeature Time100 440 820 pm7 Hon Tues Wed Thur, Doors Open 7pm Feature Time 745Friday, Saturday doors Open 4 pmFeature Timie 430 and 815 p, m, Admission Adults 125 Children 60Except Friday Saturday Matinees Admission AduKs 90c Children 50c Mitin Prices until 430 p m Daily THiAHOW IPs A C i iiFeb S thm SSetMost TresMadew PUcUwe Ever Ceil B DeMiBesim Teramitt4erTen Commamheatia StarringCbtrlton Hestoa Yul Brywier Baxter Edward a Retta Yvonne DeCarlo Only One Show Baefa BvtaingStarting p m doers open at 7 pw Matne Saturday ani 8myStarting at 2 p Doors opts 1 Adults 125 including Saaday MatAdults 0c Saturday Matinee Only Children 50e at All TimesThe Lloyd Hendees tvent ywith the Ambrose Kennedy ftmtfy it Pontiac, m1 Mrs Ethel Sprout visited, herter, Mrs Esther Barton in Stockb idge SundayMrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs Arthur Krych is, home fromSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Florence Ryewho was visiting the Asher Wyies went back toGrand Rapidg SundayMrs Lucille Wylie and daughter,Shirley, were in Lansing SaturdayW F Cose and wife of Linttenand the Allen Dinkel family were Sun day guests of the Albert Dmkels Mark Coons of Royal Oak is visiting the Homer Abneys,Air and Mrs Ernest Keiss MyrnVanBlaricum called on Bert Van lilaricum who is in ward IGAVeterans hospiia, Memphis, Tennlo have his friends write to him Albert and Allen Dinkel Linden last Wedneslay Mrs Flora Darrow fell and cuther hand badly last week Sty ii now staying with her son, H BDarrow HAlbert Dinkel and wife went to thtFarmers Week at Michigan StatsUniversity last week The following from here attendedthe funeral of Dr George Drudge at Detroit last Thursday Hollis andKenneth Wylie Fred and Bert Wyiitand Mrs Virginia GrantJohn Stnckable was called to Lansing last week by the illness of hissisterinlaw, Mrs Pete Stackabiwho had a serious operation On hitreturned Friday he ioundthe houton tthe Joe Stackable farm when nVhas an apartment on fire, The firejdept put it out Louis Haydu iss the tennant on the farm V iNOTICE FORVIIIAGE EUCTIOlifdNlAV JilRCH lt,iTo the Electors ofThe Village of Pmckney, County of Iivingst Notice Is Hereby GivenHome at 379 W Main St Pinckney, Mkk MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,195S Ths Thirtieth day preceding said Electionfrom I tclock a muntil 8 oclock p m on said dsv forBrpost of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and RSGISTKISG such of the qualified electors in said CITY as SHALL PIOPERLY apply therefor w ,The name ef na person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the it the time of registration, and entitled under tht Coni 1T1 k l5aJ111 h reident, to vote at the next election,j wall bt entered in tht registration book lHIVHHIIItttSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtBniBBBlBBBIBtSBHMifliBElector Unable To Make Personal Application, ProcedureSEC W4 Any elector who is unable to make persona AftttiJthon forjegistntfum because of physical disability or absence fro tjMTwntjhlp City or Village in which his leftlrtriSSJIis located, may be registered prior to the close ofegbtratJon before any election or primary election by securing fronT tit, perk of tht Township, City or Village in whieh is located Wt enet, duplicate registation cards and exewtmg in SfffJSi thi Jfr1 adavit before a notar yb5f ol, tther officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returninr vmoJleCratl CVds C1erk of the Township, City oVillage before the close of office hours on the last day of rerisiration prior to any election or primary election Tht notarv sub ,lie or other officer administering the oath shall sijrn his name ennatt Jrit twture of the refcistratfon officer and Unregistered Persons Not Entitled To Vott 9EP electionon Application, Tin will also register voters at my home from lM to 4 p m Fib 7, Ftb 10, wd Marck 8, BSf vr yv VJ1iltTKi, J, Wcdbendftj FebruaryThe Peoples Store Matter at FfegtefficsjAt of Me 8, 177UKYdOODStitttife SNVS FUKNKHBWSSTOREPHON Mias Else Bock who underwenturgery at St Joe hospital, Ann Arfcor is to come home this weekNorman Twitchell and wife olHowell spent last Wednesday withthe Irvin Kennedys The Carleton Huffs of Rives Junetion called on the Lawrence Cam burns Sunday , Jack Young and wife attended the hockey frame Sunday at the Olympia Sunday The D Conklins of Grand Rapidswere Sunday guest or Ray Burns ftd wifs Clifford Miller, Win Baughn, OtisMatteson, Lawrence Baughn, Da1 Miller Merlin Amburgey and PitHarwood spent the week end at Lav TibeerlpttMi Filer U0 TearMrs ViolaD bum of WhitmoeLake spent Sudy with Aimer Watjdpaf amily , Born to Ralph Carts and wifeAlma gSwurthout last week ftW The Keith Bradbury of Dexter and the Lambert Henryf of Dtroroit spnt Sunday with the L J HenrysMrs Mae Metz and grands andJanet Shhan attended a card partyWednesday at St Josephs hall in Howell, Garth Meyer of the Flint StatePolke Post was doing under ice diving at Port Huron over the week end Channel 4 TV had a picture ofGW Meyer and the Twin Pines tanktruck on their Health Program SunSunday atAEvelyn Hall and Louise Knappcalled on the Howard Halls in Ann Arbor Sunday The Bud Bekkrings of Howell wre the Tuesday guest of Unltatk iNash family v ,Lynn and Lloyd Hendee attendedFarmers Week at Michigan State Vn iversitySunday guests of the Lester McAfees were Mrs Iola Qorneliua,Carl Drapeau and Roy Daking oDetroitGeorge VanNonnan and wife andNeil Baughn and wife called on theGeorge Harts of Ann Arbor Saturday,Nancy Lundeen of Ann Arbor,JohnLundeen and wife of Berkley and theBob Gannons of Redford were Sunday guests of the Francis ShehansThe St Judes Guild of St MaryChurch met with Mrs Rose Collier TuesdayThe Home Economics class of tlaPinckney high school went to Michi gan State University last weekto a demonstrationJohn Howard Morrison of Dexter underwent an operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week The Charles Clark family of Kaikaska, the Tom Clarks of Ann Arbor Mrs Barbara Clark and children ofSiivertake and Ray Moriarity andwife were Sunday guests of the Mrs Margaret Ork family Jerry wasin northern MichiganJack Clakwas home from FerrisInstitute over the week sodtr MjrnmWaM rtsited the RossFambs In Oncinnatti, Ohio ever theweek endViace LaRosas called en thadefllipies in Ann Arbor Sunday Wagoners Grocery066 PINCKNET ROADQuility MerchflwKfB LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To TakePHONE HOWELL 705J2fDRIVING GAN BE pretty trickythis time of the year So Telephone Company drivenget special training forwinter Among other things the make a special effort to Keep windshields clean Watch for unexpected icyspots where roads areshaded by trees or buildings Keep plenty of stoppingspace between their car andthe car aheadWhen a telephone menwaves goodbye to his family In the morning and says See you tonight we want tode everything we can to make his words come true tlOOKMi FOR A VALENTINEgift idmt How about an extension phonein any ofniue beautiful colors Anattractive gift phone ex presets the rlgbt sentimentttttt you Valentine youwant to keep in touch everyday throughout the year Yo order your Valentinephone, it call our Busi PINCKNEY VILLAGE CAUCUSTAKE NOTICEA UNION CAUCUSWILL BE HELD AT THE FNCKNEY FIRE HALLMONDAY FEBBUARY 17th 1958AT 3 OCLOCK P M TO N0M1NA TE CANDATES LOR OFFIBtf TO TO BE FILLED AT THK ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTIONON MARCH 10th, 1958, VIZPresident, Clerk, Treasurer, AssessorThree Trustees for Two Year Terms MILDRED ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERKY VILLAGE CAUCUSA CITIZENS CAUCUSWILL BE HELD AT THE PNCKNEY FIRE HALL MONDAY FEBBUARY 17th 19584T I OCLOCK P Mil TO NOMINA TE CANDATES LOR ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTIONON MARCH 10th, 1958, VIZPresident, Clerk, Treasurer, AssessorThree Trustees for Two Year TermsMILDRED ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERKCfFISH FRYFridayFebrutry 7thr, w Wlltt tUCKY enough to geti r big ol the weather science movie, The Unchained GoddaeV ay that if you want to kmw what its like to go through atornado or hurricane without actually being m one, by all means urthii show It will be shown on a nationwidetcietWow network at 9 pan Wednesday, February 12, on sonw additional stations a few Any later After Hi on TV tke film wiU he availaMe for school, chttToh i on request from our ST, MARYSDONATONAclttlft, 1 Lumber, Coal andSunoco Fuel Oil Prompt servicei HOLY SONSA 68119 DBXTBR MICHIGANPHONE HELLERS FLUWLRS1 A WITH FLOWERSJ r S fflatIT CAN BE YOURS THROUGH SAVINGThe first seep in buying your own home is thedown payment Many young couples have opened savings accounts here and are making depositsregularly to save for the down payment on thehome of their choice AsV about our handyBankbyMail plan 6BANKING HOURS 9 to 3WED and SAT 900 to 1200tFRIDAY 900 to Wj400 to McPherson State Bank Howell Pinekney Ovtr HlnitVTuo Yum of 8at Banking2 on Saving Book Accountttt UNTIL AU As Mas Watsr Unadfomat and StoreOHM Winter aaa add cXrsea XeeJ off MM,UkaJsnH, Kick, Soft Wat PeaflyWish, Day OUaahf, otteaRug, Sha Sags BadLit as fteCeler wkk told Dr neaeACBMIl Y4i 0 rii, WA1Btv ffiAUNGL P GASKRVICB HQMEHUtMmm HOWSU , i give her Iron rile AUTOMATIC IRONEB as low asper BIOii th wOl take a holiday from hand irong drudgery for theN of her life when she gets a wonderful new Ironrite For, thank to Ironritss two completely usable open end, Doall ironing points, Ironrite irons anything she can wash, and cuts ironing time by twothirds, too Bring Mom in for a demonstration Youll both be amazet how simple an Ironrite is to operate how it takes all thework out of ironing LOST wi m p LOCAL EVENTSsum of money and gold beset Mrv W Euler jhe James Whttley family calledFOR SALE Fireplace Wood Ion the William Whitleys in Ann AxPhone UP 8 9725 or UP 8 5506 W SundayI Mtgttm Denise LaBosa andELECTROLUX NEW AUTOMATIC Mge w in Ann Arbor last m t A xin vw Tahiwt twft Tnnm tweonesuay PROFESSIONALCLEANER Nw Features Two TonColor Guaritft Horo Mesdames F monstraton KTGuaranteed Also Baughn were in Ann Arbor Mondayfactory rebuilt Phone or write I The Ruasell Browns of BloomingW B Murphy 604 West Gran St,, ton, 111 visited the George VanNorHowell Mich Phone 2 lt kP M The fineDeo 6 HOMK after 600 pans laat week f ntv A M t fcpt R1L iLirctoriiT V iKLJbVION WtfKBFOR RENTA Modem 2 Bedroom House U 831WIronnlel AUTOMATIC IRONERLAVEY HARDWARETHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEFinal Clearance WANTED Responsible party totake over low monthly payments, onspinaet piano CA e n n 11 vicinity Write Credit Mgrlcit Ji ic Box 8, Greenville, MichIIUIIIIIIIIIIIItHtUtltttUllllUlltlttltMortgages FinancedLand Contracts BoughtH G SWARTHOUT9068 NORTH TERRITORIAL RD PHONE DEXER HA 63072llllllllllllllllllillllltUIIIIIIUHUIMUlJack oSeals Welding ServiceTRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING 1613 East M36PORTABLE SERVICE AVAILABLE ay ,hos 1o ers CLAY GORDONt,E W, stQfttet IfllW Bowdl, W tfoieU,Office Mftti4by UBERToffOn All Ladies Fail and Winter Dresses,Wool and Cardigans and Slipovers, Flannel Gownsand Pajamas Lined Jeans Sets 200FF ONALLLadies Hosiery, Ship and Shore BlousesBobbie Brooks Sweaters, Garbardbe andWool Slacks and many ether bargains Hours 8 a, m, to 9 p m, Open Sundays 4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry LakePhone Brighton AC 7 066 Harold Porter i ife called inthe Grant Wards in JPingree Sunday Kirk Sims entereded VeteransItal, Ann Arbor for avgtry lfoday Earl Stanley took mm thers Charles Sopp of Patterson Lopswas taken to the Pontiac steta hospat al Tuesday v Mesdames Nora Sprout and Fran Zezulka were in Lansing Monday The high school Junior class had their annual dinner at the schoil onSaturday , rThere is no school here Fridaydue to the Teachers Institute at Ho vell high chool at 900 a m Mrs George Wilde sr of Ann i bor spent several days last week at the Howard Read home The Reeus will be home from California Febli The John McGuireswent to GrandKnpids last weekTheir chillrenudy Jean Mary and Cathy stayed at th2Robert Read home The Robert Tasch family visitedMrs Ann Tasch on Ann Arbor Sun day Gretchen Tasch was home from Ann Arbor The Howard OBriens of Bunker Hiii were Sunday guests of the Ltr Lavey The Tom Neffs of Ann Arbor werSunday guests of the Bob Ackl ysi ihe Dick Young family of Flintwere Sunday guests of the Andrew Campbells MJ Reason took Mrs Mable Suy dam back to Jackson Sunday The Kenneth Molhmans of Drson Plains were Sunday guests of the Albert Shirleys The Mark Nash famiy and Tomm ie and Micky Ritter spent Sunday t jthe Jack Clark jr home in Dexter Tne Qlirkfc are building a new house ,, ,,,, The Harold Darrow family of Bog F0R SALE Rook Roasters IiVe UovoU,iLCYi HNDEsRoger J KTn ACiALE3 I SPVClAlrTDr if R EidiiLCarrI 4 3 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 9LSTAllHomo Lake PropertyBusincM OpportunitiecXBftfrb 8aturdf11 tz 3 d 5 to 7nd by A poiitme AC 729MStO West Orand Riv BRIGHTON Broker 09 North PeatfPRONE UP 8H1WMaryAll Kinds of Real Estate LSstiaft WantedMain Office HA 68t8g at 7421 Frtage Lake Road, near N TerrHorW 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINdlfEY Henr KraHm Ji 1MB CLASSIFIED ASSorie Lake called on Mrs Flora Darrow dressed, 6 to 8 lbs or REAL iSSTATE5Saturday and Glenn Darrow of Dot Vhone UP 8 8853roit Sunday Walter Dark and wife called en L0ST Male Bluti nund, blatkthe Leslie DeOairs of Manchester ,and whlte Reward ast Wednessday j L3oyd Wellman, UP 8 6635Harrison Cooper writes from Tey 4 Vmnn as City, Texas the weather is fine WANTED lWashin to Do He will be home Feb 10 l Wrs Russel Bokroa UP 8 6548 Mrs Dorthea Geer has been ap I ADYS AND bHIRLEV HBNRK Phone UP t78 1169 HUnd Ct Pinckney, MiehSalesman for 4FOR SALKPair of Hockey Skates, vze 8 Jack Leepointed county treasurer by the county election commission to sueceed her mother, the late Mrs Jennie Eastman FOP SALErlower Lawn Mower 22irh CUt UP 8 3469PERFECTAUTOMATICTHREADERThreads large and smallDrop needle into either of 2EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND yNd behind funnelPreas PW REPAIRNG or Presto its ready toFOR IfodPhone GJACK HANNJTT Hamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAv Pinckney, Mich,TOR RENT Three room apartment with bath room, private enterancewith stove, refrigerator and utiitiesiPno or , M furnished or will rent rooms separatFOR RENT6 room year around cott ely Phone up 89732age cozy, neat and warm Very raa Menable rent to responsible youngfamily Phone UP 63329 LOST Female Beagle Hound,brownard white trained Reward Lost in Pinckney Recreation Area Phone Detroit Vinewood 36566 back BBWMtWI Stock Stamps 40 h J Fait Accurate 8erftt BEROERS RUBBER WORKS11922 Weittan St Pinckwy,SALEWashing Maxhine,fan LAWNfie, Tubs, Space Heater, Jet Pump, l living Room Refrigerator, Wes , f tONE AND ALL A HAPPY NEWYEAR VEGETABLESFISH FOR RENT Home, 4 roota wm ngho8e Arthur Pardonhath at 3100 Patterson Lake Ri 544 Rush Lake Road UP 890H6furnished or unfurnished Tall UP 8 6686 FOR SALEfccal ftitate of All EndiFOR RENT Modern room cottagt kwtn Wantedat Portage Lake John McNamara SaUimaii for Geiild Wjjjm DavitSIDING ANDAND REMOULUtft 1C Qd Rivar, HeeH Phone He1 v TtT Phone Howell 1536M1X BIJBTOR W W MADStNLavan ANT9DPHift29 carsMEATS GROCERIES OPTOMETRISTand Thurs 930 to 5j00 by Appointment1S6 East Grand Rtvw 1011LEE LAVEY GhmralUPQUALIT L v MARKET PRICESCOURTE0US SERVICE IT IS BELIEVED THE HOUSEWAS INSUREDBut what about tie owners pricelesspersonal possessions and keepsakesicsinau papers, birth and marrisecwtifkatea inurnos polky ttaattFire can dsetroy them In a fow aiuits9H only complete loas insurance for uch posatriani U a Safe DtpwttBoss which you can rent in our raoltArrange for your box today, TW0 THREE, SaTimfs Boo k Tin tArete CortWeaUaFirtt National Bank M A ,S W Rush Lake, Paone UP Glow Sbld oadInstalbd A IC Grand WsrPHott 51 AloeptlCttowell 0chiqrm Licensed and Bonded byikHMiirPHONE ST wSEPTIC TANKS, BUY CLEANEDNew Tanks and line 739 SMUR F1WatJOHN HARVEYR L SORRELLWater WeHb and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps Serviced8 5 rtrPinckM y Raa dH A f 945 4V 100 OS 17 5FARMffi S PO D SUPPL Y COMPAN YPH0N E W 8 5M 1 mim 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 05, 1958 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1958 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 1958-02-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/557cf15c44a2d55cf4bf0d698aae8fbc.pdf 5fe395be16bf60f592e0fb3f0f7520a6 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Complete Text Of Herthold Woodhams' Forecast For 1964 In This Issue tiertbold Woodhams, chairman of the board of Citizens Mutual Insurance Co., g a v t nil annual speech to the Howell Rotary Club recently and made his predictions and forecasts for the new year. Mr. Woodhams -said: WHAT ABOUT 1994? There !• an old Japaaeee proverb that says: "He who can see ahead three days will be rich for 8,000 years." Well, I am not rich for 300 days, let alone 3,000 years. So despite these learned annual predictions made to you, my fellow Rotarians, with such apparent authority, I would suggest the inadvisability of your relying upon t h e m 100 per cent — oh, say, 92% per cent, but not 100 per cent. At the beginning of each year all of us, I would suppose, either with pencil and paper or at least mentally, endeavor to set down a course for ourselves and for our business, if we are in business, for the c o m i n g year; to establish certain goals and objectives that we hope can reasonably be reached during the year. Now the fact that in almost all years such plans have to be altered by changing circumstances and conditions Is not in itself too important, if by following some different course than the one we origin* ally laid out but the same goals and objectives can, in a measure at least, be accomplished All of the prognostications that we read b> almost every wiftgt^"* and newspaper tills year are nwwJ^tirwiM* to the|r optimism. N e w Year's predictions usually are optimistic, bat for 1964 much more than usually so. AJJ conditions, according to the predictors, are "A-OK;" all systems are "go." This subject of "What About 1964" is, however, much too much for a 30 minute discourse, so I will only touch lightly and hurriedly on some of what I consider to be the salient factors that we may encounter this year. First, of course, of paramount importance to most of us will be cut in Federal income taxes, and here I join with all the other predictors in feeling that this is almost a certainty. 1964, will, I think, be a good year for business — if taxes are cut. It is, of course, rather against the laws of economics to voluntarily reduce income without at the same time making a commensurate cut in expenditures and the idea of a cut in Federal income taxes, while it might be against the better judgment of many of us, nevertheless we feel is a catalyst already in the pot and that Congress has no other choice than to go along. Basically the economy of the country seems to be sound There are no major iaternal maladjustments on the horizon. Income and demand are both high, but the outlook ahead depends to a great degree on the stimulus derived from this pending tax legislation. Without such a stimulus the economy could decline. A reduction of both individual and corporate income taxes is now more necessary than before because of the international balance of the payments problem. This problems has forced the Federal Reserve authorities to keep short term interest rates high to match those in the foreign countries. Otherwise, of course, more dollars would be interested overseas where they could earn more interest. Business cannot count on Interest rates being lowered to stimulate the economy should the economy begin to lag. The stimulation must come from an income tax cut. Lower individual income taxes would increase disposable c a p i t a l spending which is a most important force in the creation of new jobs so badly needed. The year 1963 has laid the background for some sound growth as to the future. The gross national product, which, as you, of course, know, is the total of all goods and services produced in the United States — stood at $579 billion on June 30 of the year compared with $5$2.4 billion during the same period in 1962. The federal budget deficit in fiscal 1963 was 2.6 billion dollars smaller than originally anticipated reflecting partly an increase in revenue caused by improvement in business activity and partially due to the fact that expenditures did not reach the original estimates. Although employment w a s higher, unemployment conti nued in 1963 and will continue in 1964 to be a serious problem, particularly among the younger workers entering the labor market for the first time — and especially the untrained, the unskilled — the school dropouts. The economy of the country is in a transition period marked by the end of the great post-war boom and with no new factors to accelerate the rate of economic growth to help solve the employment problem. Tbe PRESENT GOLD SITI'ATION. Those of you who have patiently or perhaps impatiently borne with me during these many years that I have been giving New Years predictions know that I have pointed repeatedly with alarm to the gold situation and its effect on the economy of the United States. This gold situation was not alleviated in 1963. Our loss in gold during the year was 465 millions of dollars leaving us with a ballance of $15,513,000,000 and bringing the gold reserve behind our American dollar to a new low of 29.5 per cent. The ratio a year ago was 32.2 per cent, so we are now reduced to the almost irreducible ration, which is 25 per cent — unless Congress in its wisdom should supend the now 25 per cent gold requirement behind our currency. The caue for concern, of course, is the possibility that foreign bankers who hold so much of our American credit will become alarmed by the deteriorating conditions and start a run by converting their credits thus putting the soundness of the American dollar in real jeopardy. THE POPULATION BOOM. A very major factor in our thinking for 1964, as it has been, indeed, since the end of World War II, and I guess mentioned in all of my annual predictions since the Year I, is the increase in the United States in its population. It is said that at about 8:30 on the morning of Lincoln's birthday next February 12, the population of these United States is slated to cross the 191 million mark, which is an addition of one million persons just since September 27, 1963. Every seven and one-half seconds the mammoth population clock of the Census Bureau in Washington strikes a new birth and despite the impact of deaths and immigration there is a net gain of one new person every eleven seconds in our country around the census clock. Just since 1960 the p o p u l a t i o n has climbed over 11 million, a total equal to the total population of Texas, of Illinois, or of Ohio. With our major crop of war babies just now approaching marriageable age and about to have more babies, what is happening now will be dwarfed by what will happen as the 1960's roll on. We are a nation, too, rapidly crowing younger. In the 1960- 1965 period the rise in the under-25 group will be 30 per cent as opposed to the overall population group of &%. By 1970 more than half of ail the people in the United States will be under 25 years of age. These millions of young Americans will, as, indeed, they are now, strain our educational facilities; millions will be pouring into our labor markets, many without training or skilLi to fill available jobs. This booming population affects every phase of our economy. One of the important problems facing us in the casualty industry is how we can insure, without losing ouf proverbial shirts, these youthful drivers, particularly the youthful males under 25. Even the females under 25 are be. coming a problem. This youthful male risk involved in automobile accidents is all out of ratio to his percentage of the total number of automobile drivers. The booming population is changing housing trends. Ours is a constantly shifting nation. Every year one person in five moves to a new home. Housing trends are changing to smaller homes and apartments Reared to the young married and to the over 65. The surge (Coat, on Pag« 4) VOLUME 81 — NO. 4 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY* 5, 1964 SINGLE COPY lOe School Bond Report Nears Completion "By next week the required amount of book work will be completed and be well on its way to the proper state of. ficials in Lansing." This statement was mads by t h e Superintendent of Pinckney Schools, Wes RC&dei\ in reference to the action that is being taken toward getting the new proposed Pinckney Community high school built now that the $1,300,000 school bond has been approved by the district voters as of Jan- Mary 13, 1964. "It haa taken » great deal ef research work to complete the volumes of reports and records so desired by the State Department of Public Instruction and the Michigan Municipal Finance Company," adds Mr. Reader. This information must be turned over for state inspection and Investigation b e f o r e the bonds can be sold and "of course the bonds must be sold before one nlckle can be- spent** Mr. Reader feels that by the middle of May the bonds should be sold a n d by September bids should be open. It will, he believes, take the state this long to process the report. Reader is anticipating a meeting with architects, Vander Meiden & Koteles, this week to get the drawing of the high school plans underway. This it something that is permissible before bonds are sold, and will save time by doing it now. Reader is doing this book work because of him being the most logical person, having so much of the information required right at his fingertips. Youths Borrow Churchgoers' Parked Autos Two cars were "borrowed" from the People's Church parking lot last Friday evening while their owners were inside the church attending the concert given by the Detroit Bible College Chorale, and were replaced before the concert had ended. The 1964 Chevrolet belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shirey, one of the cars taken, was damaged. The front fender had been dented and the signal light* damaged. A transistor radio was found in the Shirey car that as yet has not been identified. The o > t r car, a 1959 Chevrolet betois^g to Mrs. Iva Gartner, w a s ^ - t damaged. Owners of the automobiles had left their keys in the ignition. Two yooiitf Pinckney boys were apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Robert Egeler, charged With the offense and will pppear before probate Judge i;1 tte near future. Some of the information included in these reports are such things as a record of every industry located in the school district; the seven supervisors were contacted and a , report given oik the real arid personal property tax tor each of those living in the 7 townships involved in t h e school district; an accurate census taken to determine the number of "living souls" included in the district, (which, comes close to the 6,000 mark): the actual square miles were figured, (which was 63 sq, miles); the financial condition of the district was figured; and these are only a few items of research that have been done by Mr. Reader. Interesting figures, part of the report on the growth of the school district, showed that in 1940 there were 1,000 persons living in Putnam Township and 900 living in Hamburg T o j w n « f c i p ; 19 shows 1,500 in Putnam, 1,700 in Hamburg; l§60 shows 3,200 in Putnam, 3,100 in Hamburg; and it is expected that in 1980 records should show Put nam with 3,400 and Hamburg 6,500. This is first in what is hoped to be a series of reports on the necesary action that must be taken toward the building of the proposed high school from the time it was approved January 13, 1964, until completion. Pirates Outgunned By Manchester 8 0 4 4 By John Tasch Last Friday, Jan. 31, the Pinckney Pirates dropped another basketball game, when they lost to Manchester 80 to 44. The Manchester five were just too tall for the Pirates as they pulled in 55 rebounds to Pinckney's 29. Duane Knapp led the Pirates in this division with 6. The Pirates made 18 of their 71 attempted field goals for 25c/c w' n Manchester made 33 of 79 lor 4CKe. Steve Randolph was once again high scorer for the Piiates. This time he made five field goals and one foul shot for 11 points. D. Mann lead the way Jbr M a n c h e s t e r , as he totaled 16 points. Ron Punches was also in double figures for the Flying Dutchmen with 12 points. The Pirates made 8 of 14 at the ioul line for 57Vr, while the Flying Dutchmen made 14 of 23 for 61 ri. Mr. Reader and the Pirates coach, Jim Bradly, is declaring this week "Pep Week" at Pinckney High School and he hopes it will pep the team up enough to beat Ypsi-Roosevelt this Friday. MANCHESTER Huber Fielder Steele Punches Pviewski Hartmann D. Mann Knickerbocker Akrens Marshall J. Mann Reinhart Valencich Miller FG FS P 1 1 - 2 3 3 2 - 2 8 4 1-29 6 0 - 0 12 2 0 - 0 4 0 2 - 3 A 7 2 - 4 16 3 1 - 3 7 1 1 - 2 3 1 0 - 1 2 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 - 0 2 3 0 - 0 6 1 4 - 4 6 33 14-23 80 7/ie Way We Hear It By Doily B&ugha "Our Miss Brooks" Welt Under Way February 13 is not far off now and rehearsals are going full tilt for those people who will take part in the play "our Miss Brooks" that will be given this night. (Feb. 13) at 7:30 p.m. in the Pinckney hi^'h gym. Mr. Don Gibson is directorproducer of this evenings entertainment, and it is students from his speech classes that will be performing in the play. Tickets are 35 cents if purchased beforehand. Seat* may be reserved for 60 cents per person, and if ticket* are bought at the door they will be 60 cents, per person. The cast of character! in- Knapp Hull Henry Randolph Steffen Cone Baugh Barker Basydlo Williams TOT A US PlNCKXfiy FG 2 1 2 3 13 0 4 0 0 18 FS 0 • 1 0 - 1 4 - 5 1 - 1 1 - 3 1 - 2 0 - 0 1 - 1 0 - 0 0 • 0 8 -14 P 4 2 8 11 3 7 09 0' ) H I Venison Banquet Saturday Livingston Lodge No. 76 F & AM will have their 27th annual Venison Banquet and Guest Night Saturday evening, February 8 at the Pinckney High School gym. Dinner will be served at 7:00 P.M. Guest speaker will be Dr. M. J. Skowronski, medical superintendent of Howell Staff Hospital. Dr. Skowronski spent nearly six years in Dachau, the ill famed concentration c a m p , during World War II until freed by American troops under General Patton. After his release he assisted in the jcare of fellow persecution victims, Dr. Sk6«Tonski will s!vw 'films taken in Germany (!;•- Ipictinj; these experience*. . . • . better not leave your keys in the ignition unless you do not care if someone bo** rows your car. There has been a lot of mischeivious goings on the past few months. T'was not too long ago someone "borrowed" Mrs. Clarice Reason's car. Of course, the person was found out when he happened to drive into a field with it, became stuck, and then walked to a farmer's house and "borrowed" a tractor to pull the "borrowed" car out of the mud. Within the last couple weeks a car was "borrowed" from Van's Motor Sales used car lot. It was apprehended. Now last Sunday two cars were borrowed from the People's Church parking area. It was not the same person each time that did the borrowing. * • • . * . .February 20 should prove to be a very large day in Pinckney, I understand. The Village council has proclaimed it an official day of celebration to honor a certain person, ind his wife, for various reasons. The details have not been released for press, but next week we shall have-them! Watch the Dispatch. Be alert! * « * . , . .lightening struck George's Barber Shop during that freak electrical storm Friday night, January 24. Damages amounted to $40.00 or better to have the fuse box replaced and some new wiring. « • * , , . .that Del Rico basketball team came through beautifully last Monday night and bent the Dexter team. Now Del is in 1st position in their league! Players Phil Gentile, Stix Ritter, Jim Bradley, Doug Gerkin, Cass Czelsak, Dennis Stevens, and Dick Johnson make up tho team. Other teams in the league are from Chelsea, Milan, two from Ann Arbor, plus the Del Rio team and Dexter. It's nice they won—of course, they do have a handicap— their ages! * * • . , . .John Birdsong will be at Lavey's Hardware Wednesday February 12, to sell you your liscense plate tabs for 19f>4. The hours are from 1:30 p.m. till 5:30 p.m. This is for your convenience. Don't let. it go by! * • * . . . .things are lookins bettor in the wonderful world of basketball at P. H. S. T h e Pinckney freshmen beat Dexter freshmen in a "see-saw" searing battle last Friday night. The final score was 57- 36. This is the first time for beating any Dexiffr team in at least 3 years nr more. S'pose this freshmen team will be the c\'iipkm team of IP.H.S. come 1968?.' f- "OUR MISS BROOKS", or, as she is better known, M a r t h a Nash, g i v e s 'Ted," Jim Jeanette his cue! LARRY BAERWALD and Larry Forinash are two of the men in charge of repairing the scenery that will be used February 13 for the play "Our Miss Brooks". elude* Martha Na*h ft" MIM Brooks: Chortle Dsrrow a* Mis* Finch. Bill Barkluml a« Hugo Longacre; Stanley Kozl a* Mr. Wadiworth; Rhoda Baxter an MIM Audobon; Barbara Kennedy a* Elsie; Rofte Mart* Vedder a* Elaine; Pat Wiltshire a* Jan*: B s v I instead m Sylvia; Roche]le Randall a» Doris; P a m .See Tel d a* Marge; Marlon Talt a* Faith; Melody MorrU as Ted; Larry Bowles a« Stanley; John Haas as Martin; MiaiM Boton a« Mm. Allen. Remember now and don't miss the show WITH THIS LINE-UP, and if (hey learn their parts well, this should prove to he "the play of the year" by far. Left to right are Rone Marie Vedder, Rochelle Randall, Martha Nash, and Bev Umstead (back to camera). MEMORIZING WHILE waiting their "cue" to go on stage, this group is determined to make this play a success just to please speech class instructor, Don Gibson, if for no other reason! Pinckney Frosh Edge Dexter By John Ta«'h Last Thursday evening. Jan. 30, may have been reason enough for Pinckney High School to have a new outlook on basketball for the next few jcars. That evening the Pinckney High School Freshmen team beat Dexter's Freshmen team 37 to 56. It was the first, time a Pinckney team has won this year and the first time a Pinckney team has beaten a Dtexter team in quite a while, (three years or more). In these two teams' previous meeting Dexter had won by about 48 poinis. This time however, it was a completely, 1 Cerent story. The Little Pirates showed more fight, enthusiasm, and spirit than they ever did before, besides playing so much better than ever before. If these ten boys were to show that fight, spirit, and skill they showed last Thursday for their four years in high school, they could very well be a championship team. Of course, with seen a close score, it was the most exciting game played by any of the three Pinckney teams. . this year. It was a close gamt all the way. first one team would jump ahead then the other. Then, to make it more exciting, four Pinckney Freshmen fouled out with the most crucial part of the game remaining. This left only a couple of starters and the rest of their second stringer* to finish out the game. They didn't let. coach Don Gibson down, however, as they pulled it out by that one point. The whole team did their best and they all had a big part in winning the game. Loy Russom was the leading scorer for the Little Pirates with 15 points. The other players on the team are Toby Shet- j tleroe. Bill Botsford, Jim Douglas, capt.. Tom Mitchell, Danny Holcomb, Frank Zezulka, Bob Keiser, Bill Mollison, ancWohn Tasch. Auto Accident ,4 Injures Woman " From Pinckney Mrs. Mary Cross, of 10560 Monticello Road, Cord ley Lake was injured last Monday afternoon. January 29 while driving on Service Drive at Whitmore Lake. She swerved and went over an embankment to avoid hitting another car head on. Mrs. Cross was taken to McPherson Health Center tot treatment. She sustained three cracked ribs and a neck injury in the accident. !• -\ Pinckney Prattle By AL GRAY Florida bound this week are the Olin Robinsons of Rush take. The Vaughn Williams family of Silver Lake are now in Florida, Remember, there are only a few more days to register with City Clerk Robert Ackley for the village election to be held in March. Let's all get out and vote this year. One recent village election had only 46 voters coming to the polls! LISA MARIE GUT ARRIVES Mr. and Mn. Edward Guy, Jr., of Portage Lake a n announcing the birth of a daughter, Marie, weighing 8 pound* 1 ounce, aa January 81 at MePhenas Health Center. The aew BOM Guy ha« a brother at home, Mark Edward, who win celebrate his first birthday February 10. Thle makes the second grandchild for the Will Singer*. Mrs. Gay is the former Karen Singer. singers in the Detroit Bible College Cnorale who performed at the People's Church arrived by Greyhound bus last Friday morning and spent the day in Pinckney. This was the latt stop of a two week long tour for the group. They had lunch at Jerry's Drug Store and Bev's Restaurant here and then some enjoyed the bowl* ing at La Rosa's. The ladies of the People's Church enter* tained them at dinner in the church basement before the concert ADVENTURE •. . CCBSs AGES 8 thru 10 BOY SCOtJTS AGES 11 thru 17 EXPLORERS AGES 15 thro IT B yon are Interested m Joining Cub*, Boy Scoots, • r Explorer* m Livingston County, fill out this c o u p on and either mail it or bring it in person to Jarvis* Men's and Boy's Wear, 205 W. Main St. Brighten. NAME ADDRESS . —. — ^^• ^ ^L ^L ^V^ A w A ^^ 0^^k# ft B t M ^ A ^ f^ *VA*SA^VJ B 4 W V A ^^ B & a ^ __ _ — B*(* L fr^M • • №4 * AAB , f * 4 # V 4 PHONE _ '..... BIRTH Dtpotlt Coupon In Mall or Dtpodt tt JarvU' Compliment s of . . • JARVIS' STORE "FOR LADS' & DAD'S " Local Scout Distributo r BRIGHTON REGISTRATION TIC MNM L VILLME ELECTION Monday , Marc h 9th 196 4 TO TH E QUALIFIE D ELECTOR S OF TH E VILLAGE OF PINCKNE Y COUNT Y OF LIVINGSTON , STATE OF MICHIGA N Notic e is hereby given tha t in conformit y with th e "Michigan Electio n Law," I, the undersigne d Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunda y and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primar y election receive for registratio n the name of any person who possesses the qualification s of an elector not already registered who may apply to me person - ally for such registration . Provided however, tha t I can receive no name s for registratio n durin g the time intervenin g between th e THIRTIET H DAY before any regular, special, or, official primar y election and the day of such election . (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday , Sunday, or a legal holiday registratio n shall be accepte d durin g the next full working day. NOTIC E IS HEREB Y GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN ST., PINCKNEY ON Mon. , Feb. 10,196 4 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDIN G SAID ELECTIO N From 8 o'clock a.m. unti l 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATIO N and REGISTERIN G such of the qualified person s who SHALL PROPERL Y apply therefor . In any Township , City or Village in which the Clerk does not maintai n regular office hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village may require tha t the Clerk shall be in the Office or othe r designate d place for the purpose of receiving application s for registration , not exceeding 5 days in all. Notic e is hereby furthe r given tha t I will be at 379 W. MAIN ST., PINCKNEY Saturday , Februar y 1st, 1964, from 8:00 o'clock a.mM to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Saturday , Februar y 8th, 1964, from 8:00 o'clock a.m., to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Monday , Februar y 10th, 1964, from 8:00 o'clock a.m., to 8:00 o'clock p.m. The same of no person but an ACTUAL Residen t at the time of said registratio n and entitle d unde r the Constitution , if remainin g such resident , to vote at the next election , shall be entere d in th e registratio n records . ROBER T ACKLEY. VILLAGE CLER K Mr. and Mn. John Burg en» ttruined at t birthday party latt Sunday honoring their ton Carl on hi* 21at birthday. Carl and Tommy Davis were in Boyne Mountain Friday and Saturday to take in the ikting. * * • Edward Egeler, son of the Bob Egeler*, is now out of the army after serving almost seven years. • Following in the family tradition, Edward is now In the Deputy Sheriff businessbeing connected with the Livingston County Sheriffs Department He is living in Howell with his wife (former Jenny Lynn Parmelee) and their four Children. PINCKNEY PATIENTS AT ST. JOE If s like old home week at St. Josephs Mercy Hospital hi Ann Arbor this week. Mrs. Abel Halnes entered Friday for tests and observation. Paul Singer was admitted on Wednesday and had surgery on Thursday Other Plnckneyites who are patients there now are Dick Higgs, John Hlggft* Mrs. Mary Amburgey, Mrs. Earl Thurston, and Mrs. Estelle Bottke. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bettes of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs LaVern Smith of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Carr. • • * Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dar. row were Mrs. Darrow's sister, former Pinckney resident, Mrs. Hazel Thompson of Chi cago. Mrs. Ts two daughters, Mn. Betty Cleavinger of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. William Fogg and her husband, were also visitors. Little Kaye Drake of Ann Arbor accompanied them. The group also called on the George Youngermana while in this area. The next round in the Ma son's euchre tournament will be held at the Pinckney lodge, Tuesday, February 18, w i th Brighton being their opponent. * • • AHLSTROMS ENTERTAIN Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AhUtrom en. tertalned at their home at Hlland Lake honoring Kathle Klrschke on her graduation from Eastern Michigan January 26, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles on their 17th wedding anniversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolf. « * • Sunday, February 2, was Sausage (Ground Hog) Day. Haven't heard yet if he saw his shadow or not, winter seems to continue on in full sway. Attending the Tyrian Chapter OES 40th Birthday celebration in Detroit last Wednesday, January 29 were Mae Daller, F r a n c es Robinson, Lucile Camurn, and Alice Gray. There was a banquet followed by the chapter meet- Ing featuring initatory work done by the past matrons. Mrs. Tressie Coyle is staying with Mrs. R. K. Elliott for a while. * * • Mrs. Isobel Johnson, second grade teacher at the Pinckney Elementary School, attended a MEA President's Conference at St. Mary's Lake last weekend. Mrs. Johnson, president of the MEA in Livingston County, left Friday and returned Sunday. ANNUAL SKATING PARTY FOR HILAPOA The WrMiMif l Lake Pro* ery Owners Association held their annual skating party Saturday afternoon, January 16, on the lake with headquarters at the home of the A] Schneiders, 11651 Welman Drive where the big fireplace was available to all who needed thawing out aceaslonally. Another large fire outside by the lake could be used for warming up purposes also. Music was available for those proficient enough to dance on skates. President of HILAPOA, Emerson Pattisoa, provided COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Iroo d Auto protectio n at "Saf e Driving Flan" rates. No Farm Burea u membership required . Contact mt today! Donald Brhkt-agfei t 2310 Dntche r Rd. Howell, Michigan Phon e 820-M-1 2 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' Companie s of Michiga n a sled ran that eut mm the toe en the lake. far this affair ware Mrs. John Wattoa, Mrs. Al inhaiUti. aad Mra, Melvin Janoeki of Algonquion Drive, Portage Lake hat been a patient at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor for 10 days but is now home and is recuperating very nicti Mr. and Mn. Charles Henry and daughter of Chicago spent last weekend at the home of Charles's parents, the L. J. Henrys. • • • Marilyn Scherrens, former Rush Lake resident, spent the weekend with Patty Hotft, daughter of the Roy Hoeft* at Rush Lake. ROGER MARRIED DC CALIFORNIA Shelley AabeU ef l ea Francisco, California a a d Roger Sialwinald, son of Mrs. Pat O'Leary of West M-86 were married fetor, day, January 25, to Highland Inn Chapel at Camelby- the Sea, Califortla, Roger, a former isHdeiit of Lakeland, is now hi the TV basmeas and la attesting evening rtlsnrs at Herald School electricial and d r a f t i ng courses. His wife is a TV ad coordinator for the local outlet of CBS. They will make their home at Aimed*, Calif. * • » Robert Black, ton of the George Blacks, had as hit weekend guests another PHS student, Ron Slickameyer. ,• * * Alvin Bechelr and Mr*. Dorothy Bova, both Rush Lake residents, had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Oleski last Sunday. FREDERICK KARSTEN. JR. ARRIVES There's a brand new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Karsten on West M-86 . A baby son, Frederick Emll, Jr., arrived January 16 at McPhereon Health Center. The baby weighed 7 pounds It enneet at birth. Mrs. Karstea is the f o r m er Grace Poulsoa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson. This makes the 6th grandson for the Floyd Marstens. Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, of Patterson Lake, attended a party Sunday afternoon at the VFW Hall in Ann Arbor given by the musican's Union. Daughters, Susie and Debby, visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Crotman, in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon. Boy Scout Troop No. 58 in observing the 54 birthday of The Boy Scouts of America will wear their uniforms to school everyday next week. At their current project each patrol is constructing a camping scence accommodating the number of boys to their group. Scoutmaster Don Olenski has planned a skating party for the boys to be held on February 25. Former PHS students, now in the servke, had a weekend get-together way out in Callfomia. Gary Szalwinski, now with the Marines in San Diego spent the weekend with his brother, Bud, who is with the army in San Pedro. 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH 0) WEDNESDAY. FEB. 5, 19t* SHORT SUBJECTS ! New residents in town are the Paul Howard family from Dexter who have bought a house on Hamburg Street . . Mrs. John (CeUa) Bailey will be vacationing in Florida for a while then will live in Royal Oak. . . . We hear the new name for cigarettes is "cancer sticks" . . . . Birthdays received too late for listing are: Cynthia Black for February 6 and Mrs. Agnes Tepatti, February 4 . . . .the state of Michigan had a birthday last week, too—It is now 127 years old. He who sings scares away his woes. —Cervantes FLAVOR (upper lTefatr) tyb a.e.o.a. right) LLA Village of Pinckne y NOTICE A Citizen s Caucus WILL BE HELD AT THE Fire Hall On Mon. , Feb. 17,196 4 At 1:0 0 o'cloc k p.m. . to Nominat e Candidate s for Office s to be Filled at the Annual Village Electio n on Monday , Marc h 9th , 196 4 viz.: PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for Two - Year Term ASSESSOR ROBERT ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERK FRESH PORK ROAST Boston Butt BLADE CUT BEEF Pot Roast 39 S LEAN MEATY HUNT S PORK & BEANS NO. 800 CANS HUNT S PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES CAN OUR ^ TEA BAGS 1 0 0 m^mmt COUNT flak^^C FKO. SUN VALLEY MARGARINE 1-LB. PRINT BANANAS 18.10 " LARGE SLICED Bologna sVaVHa^nlBl EFFECTIVE DATES - Fsb. 8 - 8th VALUABLE COUPO N BIG CHIEF SUGAR 5 pound bag With This Coupo n & $3.00 Purchase VALUABLE^ COUPO N PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Motu-St t 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. 8und*yi Main Stnfct , Pinckney * Michiga n Phone U P 8-9721 -r '•"'f . < " . » • • . » .*> . . * World Day of Prayer February 14th as the children exchange Valentine* to token of sincere friendship, the women of Brighton will onite with hundreds of thousands throughout the World in prayful kinship in observance of the 78th World Day of Prayer. All persons interested In joining this world wide prayer fellowship are invited to assemble with the member* of toe Presbyterian, St. Paul'* Episcopal, fit George Lutheran, Wesleyan Stethodist, and First Methodist Churdteurt the First Methodist Church at 1:00 pjn. The theme for the 1964 service is "Let Us Pray1' and the service was prepared by Dr. Madeleine Barot. executive secretary of the Department on Hawkins P.TA Is To Discuss Health Program On Tuesday February 11 at 8:00 pjn., the Elementary P.TJL will meet at the Hawkins School. The program will be on health in our schools and how our local schools are handling the health problem. There will be a brief discussion on hearing tests and our Topical Fluoride Program for prevention of tooth decay. Also a film will be shown from the American Dental Association entitled: 'Today Alice is Three." the Cooperation of Men and Women in Church, Family and Society of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland. The gifts collected as an essential part of the observance will go toward sustaining 12 Christian colleges for women in Asia and Africa, and will also make possible the translation, printing, and distribution of Christian literature to women and children in many parts of the world. The blessings, spiritual and physical, brought through the unity of prayerful hearts, have been evident since the first small group of Christian women met 78 years ago, offering their prayers and gifts for missions. The faith and love of God expressed then has reached out to the present time when groups in 150 areas on six continents will be gathering throughout twenty-four hours bound together in prayer. The nation's first regularly scheduled passenger air service was inaugurated in Michigan. In 1926 the Stout Ah- Service began daily flights between Detroit and Grand Rapids. HONOR ROLL Ftrtt Semester January, 19*4 FUtST GRADE Cathleen Misalitz, Richard Pearsall, Robert Roy, Ernest Hou&ner, Jerold Schook, Glna Sheffer, Lori Small, Bonnie Tarrant, Bradley Taylor, Shelley DeLaney, Steven Golden, Diane Vanarsdale SECOND GRADE Michele Trantham, Rita Wissusik, S u s a n n e Clausnitzer, Terry Ketchum, Karen Kline, Sherry Sutfin, Sharon Walker, Karen Anderson, Tena Buckler TH1KD GRADE Linda Raymond, Sheila Clifton, Karen Frutchy, Elizabeth Rathburn, Theresa S c h o o k , Mark Dundas, Mark Maxey, Becky Noweia, Dale Fisher, Bradley Sieloff, Jody Zaske, Connie Misslitz, Garth Richardson, Jeannine Warr, Diane Conely, Mary Ellen Pearsall, Elaine Seiders FOURTH GRADE Debra Seitz, Janet Krichbaum, Barbara Ferris FIFTH GRADE Nancy Bottum, Pamela Miller, Deborah Lane SIXTH GRADE Randi Reese, Robert Bauer, John Herbst, Richard Wilson, James Pearsall, Betty Jo Hyne, Rudolf Meffert, Billie Jean Veltkamp February Special IN A NEW Permanent SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY . . . PERMANENTS $3.95 up SHAMPOO & SETS .7o HAIR CUTS .75 TINT 2.00 BLEACH & TONIC 4.50 ALL WORK DONE BY SENIOR STUDENTS MIDWEST BEAUTY COLLEGE E. GRAND RIVER PH AC 9-9214 BRIGHTON Greenhouses, supplied with three to ten times the normal level of carbon dioxide, have increased the yield of lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes 20 to 80 per cent for Michigan State University scientists. Letters to the Editor Dear Sir: On behalf of the Howell Junior Chamber of Commerce, I would tike to express my appreciation for your cooperation in making "JAYCLE WEEK" the tuccew that it was. Thank you, Darrell D. Darling Chairman JAYCEE WEEK January 31, 1964 Dear Sir: On Wednesday, January 29, I attended the Career Night sponsored by the Brighton Rotarians. This was their annual project carried out most efficiently, and I feel both parent! and .students alike should be proud that we have such an organization in our town. The event, headed by Dr. Hairy Davis, offered a fine selection of occupations for high school students to be looking into for the future. Careers from Hair Styling to Social Work were represented by the best in these fields and it took hours of work to obtain these people. It's a shame that the students of the other County Schools, who were all invited, and more local people did nut take advantage of such an opportuntiy to its fullest capacity. Old and young alike could have profited from this experience, and I hope the Rotary continues to offer this Child Adjustment School Offered In Ann Arbor Billy is an intelligent but overly aggressive 10-yearold, yet his work is on a par with an average second grader. Susan, age 10, does fairly well academically, but is constantly nervous and fearful of other children. These two youngsters, ferent from typical fifth graders, are among 50 in-patients attending an unusual school in the Children's Psychiatric Hospital at the University of Michigan Medical Center. Here Billy and Susan get daily classroom instruction. Billy receives additional remedial help, and both are encouraged to1 participate in extracurricular activities. School children at CPH are grouped in classes of five or six, sometimes less. D a i l y schedules of schoolwork, remedial therapy, psychotherapy, occupational therapy and rec- Your KEY To The FUTURE is with the McPHERSON STATE BANK TIME TO SAVE!! A complete program to make it easy and convenient to save no matter what your needs, objectives or available funds may be. REGULAR SAVINGS Earn 3rt compounded semi-annually and can be drawn upon whenever needed. Deposits may be made in person, by mail, in our 24 hour depository alter hours, at our drive-in window or at your request by regular transfer from your checking account automatically. Ideal for day to day saving. TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Earn &V$% if on deposit over six months and less than one year, 4ft if for a year or over. These certificates mature in three years but may be withdrawn on three months written notice at any time prior. They may be purchased in amounts of $100.00 ,up. Excellent return with assured return of principal for money which can be left for a longer time. CHRISTMAS CLUB Provide a means of regular saving for specific purposes. A check tor the amount saved is mailed at the end of each club and a coupon book is provided as a reminder to make the deposits. Whichever program fits you best we know you will enjoy the feeling of satisfaction and security your savings will give you, and the helpful friendly service you will get at either our Howell or Pinckney office. Stop in and open an account today. You'll be glad you did. McPherson SJitate HOWELL AN* PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* IHST TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING whose behavior is so difreational therapy continue 12 months a year. Like most i c h o o l i , CBH has a "principal" He It J&mee W. Marshall, recently promoted to the position after s e r v i n g as assistant principal kince August 1962. Marshall has known the U-M Medical Center aJl his life. Beginning with his grandparents in 1922, twenty of hi* relatives are, or have been, employed at the center. Together they've totaled 164 years of service here. His father-in-law, the late K.P. Vassoff, was postmaster at the hospital for 43 years. A teacher by profession, Marshall says he's "always worked with children or adults w h o have had problems with emotional and social adjustment." He taught special classes in a Plymouth (Mich.) high school for four years and has served as a rehabilitation counselor in a correction camp. But because he wanted "a more clin* ical atmosphere," he came back to the U-M Medical Center in 1962, where he'd previously worked part-time. According to M a r s h a l l , classroom grouping is an initial hurdle at CPH School. A new patient is placed in a particular dans on the bawls of age, achievement level, remedial needs, and the nature and extent of his emotional problems. He Is taugbt by a teacher , specially trained in the education of emotionally disturbed children and receives intensive individual instruction. Extra . curricuiar activities. such as Model Club and Nature Club are also available. Marshall says the basic goal of CPH School is to help the child work up to his potential, i socially as well as academically, so that, hopefully, in about a year's time he will be able to make the adjustment back to a public school classroom. Marshall lives in Ann Arbor and has f o u r youngsters of his own. "MAGIC" FILM TkosfB Uw know ft stiiakw tteel tetam tad vtanaUs aetuaJhr k i n n tevMblt film over their sfciajr •nrftss and H'I this film that makes them 10 ruffed! Accordi «f u Jons* and Liuffeltt Steal Corporation, this «ns*ti eea> iaf rssists sU forms of e«n>piton, or rustfaf; if It is scr-A-u ed, the film repain itself *s ai oxygen touches it opportunity to the community in coming years. Thank you. Sincerely, Michael Koteles To the Kditor: So we have a City Manager. Why? Because some years ago there were 12 moi"e votes cast for than there were against the city manager form of government and we have not had a chance to express our opinion at the polls since. Many thousands of dollars have since been spent by the City of Brighton, and I have yet to see one (1) thing that the City of Brighton has, because of the City Manager, that we could not have had without a City Manager. Our Federal Government has a President. Our State Government has :a Governor. The City of Detroit has a Mayor. These various officials are elected to their office and function accordingly. If we do not like the way they do their job, we have a chance to vote for someone else at the ne*t election. Do we have a chance to vote for the City Manager? We do not! If we do not like the way the City Manager does his job, do we have a chance to vote for someone else? We do not! The President, Governor and the Mayor are elected officials, and that is Democracy at work. Furthermore many small cities operate better and with less expense without a City Manager. It is long past the time when we should have had a chance to express our opinion, at the polls, on the form of government we would like. So let's have some petitions out j where we can sign them to j bring this question to the polls. Take a good look at anyone who objects, to see what they have to gain or lose, and look again—you might have missed ; something. So we have a City Manager, LET'S HAVE THE PETITIONS. Fred. E. Suttorfield 1400 Brighton Lake Rd. Brighton, Michigan ARGUS DISPATCH — WED., FEB. 5, 1964 3 Reds Give U.S. Some New Plants HOWELL Theatre Phone 1711 VVKD., TOURS., FEI. SAT. FEB. ft-6-7-8 Open at 6:45—Sart* at 7:00 and 9:15 8UX., MON., TLES. FEB. 9-10-11 Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:45—Starts at 3:00- 5:00-7:00-9:00 MONDAY, TUESDAY Open at 6:45, Starts 7:00, 9:00 •Mont m*m*m am Fruit and grape growers in Livingston County may soon have some new varieties to tickle the public's palate. The first American "plant explorers" allowed in Russia since 1929 have brought back varieties of fruits that propngate In bitter cold and in arid areas. Also they brought back some new spices of grapec and other valuable plants. Bud shoots from wild apple, pear, and-cherry trees as well as cultivated varieties of many fruits having exceptional cold hardiness are among the finds made by Drs. John L. Creech and Donaldn H. Scott, horticulturists of USDA's Agricultural Research Service during their 45-day t r i p , w h i c h stretched from Leningrad to Central Asia. The tree fruit collections should prove valuable to UJS. breeders in research to originate improved varieties of fruits and to develop hardier root stocks. Dr. Scott, who heads ARS small fruit and grape investigations, reported finding a green seedless grape variety, recently d e v e l o p e d by the Soviets, that produces table fruit far bigger and with crisper flesh than any now grown in the United States. Farm Loans Federal Laid Bart Association 205 N. Wabnt Street HOWELL Phon* 1422 OPEN Monday and Thnraday 9:30 to 2:00 ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY .. FEB. 11th THRU 18th Saturday St Sunday matinees continuous Open at 2:45--Starts at 3:00-5:15-7:30.9:45 MON. THKL FRI. Open at 6:45—Starts 7:00 . 9:15 ADDED DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK No It's Not Summer Time BUT WE 0 0 BRING BACK THE GOOD OLD TIMES ON FRIDAY NIGHTS THE ROARING TWENTIES Piano Byv Frank Kuntz E SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING • FEBRUARY 8TH • DANCING BETTY FLANDERS AT THE ORGAN ••iiHIIHIiMiV House of Dougherty 10480 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON — AC 97886 Live Demonstration FRIDAY FEB. 7th - 2 to 9p. Brand New I and ifs tb* Fastest most Compact motf Portable motl Efficient Will ujish. rinse and spin dry 6 pounds of in just 8 minutes. Spin dry one load h washes. ONLY Per Week You'll find room for it in the kitchfn, bath or utility room. Xo plumbing required. (Joes anywhere on big, easy rolling caateri. Washes 24 pounds of clothes in less than 30 minutes. Has suds saver, too. LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL WASHTUB D. R. ELECTRIC S41E5 and SERVICE 116 W. GRAND RIVER — PHONE: 160* OR 7S7 We Are A Detroit Etftaon Sendee Afftncy WHk <* EdtooB BUli u d Eschaive of U f Bt BvJbe, Cor* m& Wooci/iams Predictions (Oeat tram Pace 1) Of population Is toward the country and the suburbs. Staindicate that among mature white men, four moved to the suburbs for every one that returned to the city. This movement adds to the presfor more and more high- Merchants and buaiof all kinds have to gear their future planning to cater to this growing crop of the under-25 age group and the shifting housing trends. I N S T A L L M E N T DEBT. Another vital factor in 1964 is the growth of our constantly increasing debt load. Thirteen point six per cent of every dollar that is taken home after taxes is already committed just to pay outstanding installment d e b t s . This is an all-time high ratio and compares with 3.4 per cent at the end of World War II and only U per cent 10 year ago. \ For years economists have -[ been telling us that 13 per cent Is the magic maximum, that when that percentage was reached the people had to start concentrating on paying off their bills and cutting down on their spending. Installment debts alone in July 1963 totaled almost 51 billions of dollars, up some five billion in a year. The rise of install- A Story of Happy feet 13.99 Sizes 3-8 Infant! High White Shoes 14.99 BOYS — SIZES %Vi - 4 US9 • $5.99 GBILDRENS SIZES 8>/2-4 ment debts in the past 13 months is much greater than he rate of rise in after-tax personal income. Now, mind you, this is Just installment debts and is in addition to mortgages and all other types of debts. If we are at the danger point on intallment loans and if our people are caught in the debt squeeze and if they do start curtailing their spending, It could conceivably slap a brake on future purchases of auto, mobiles, TV sets, household appliances, and all other articles for which installment debts are incurred. The question is — are we crashing the debt barrier? Most experts confess that they are worried this might happen if certain developments do not occur; if consumer incomes do not continue to rise; if consumers do not maintain confidence in the continuation of their jobs and income prospects; if reasonable restraints are not maintained by lending institutions over lending terms. These are big its, but — across the board — income tax cuts, which I previously mentioned, could resolve teh first two if the tax cuts occur. UNITED STATES SPENDING. President Johnson has placed on the top of his list of "musts" a tight budget for 1964. In his first address as President, Mr. Johnson has pledged to administer government spending with the utmost thrift and frugality. He has ordered the heads of all government departments and asencies to hold budget requests to the barest minimum consistent with efficient operations. He has told the budget director to re-examine every spending figure so that the budget he submits to the Congress Is an example of prudence and economy. This is tough money talk but is the price that Congress is demanding for the passage of the tax cut bill. But this tight budget, what is it going to be? It wfll in reality be the biggest budget In the almost—200 years that the United States has been a nation smashing all records for spending in global war as well as in peace. It will call for spending in the 12 months of the fiscal year of about 100 billions of dollars. It win represent an increase of about two billion dollars over this year's spending. There will be a budget balance in the red for the fourth year in a row and it will mark the 28th budget defidt in the 34 years since the time of Herbert Hoover. But as President Eisenhower said in his 1960 budget message: •*We must not forget that a rapidly growing population Opening Special! Women's Seamless NYLONS 2 pr. 99c First Quality — WhSe They Last! "FAMILY* SHOE STORE 116 S. Main St—Brighton (Formerly Recking & Gillies) to two per cent a year that in 25 yean prices d d <»T<eates virtually automatic meases in many Federal responsibilities." There are almost 10 million more Americans today than there were the day that John F. Kennedy took office, so just as President Roosevelt outspent President Hoover and President Eisenhower outspent President Truman and President Kennedy outspent President Eisenhower, so will President Johnsop outspend them all. FURTHER INFLATION. I would think that some inflation would be generated with the income tax cut There will be perhaps a persistent inflation running one and one-half so of goods and commodities could go up as much as 25 per cent These boom years that economists are predicting for the rest of the 1960% if they come to pass, would touch every phase of our lives and our businesses, our investments, home buying, pensions, company expansions, and inventories. If their predictions are right, 1964, will, I am afraid, see the start too, of another wage-price spiral. Consumer demands will be insatiable, the appetite for automobiles, new homes, new appliances will continue, construction w i l l climb fast with new roads, new sewers, new water systems, new office buildings, and new schools. COMMON STOCK MARKET GO HIGHER? Looking at it from the standpoint of an investor rather than as a speculator, I would like to view it this way: Common stocks have customarily returned m o r e years they have yielded less than bonds. In the last five than bonds. This same contracustom relationship prevailed in 1928 and again in 1929. The present bull market has carried prices up to 18 and 20 times or more earnings. Yields have fallen below three per cent on a good many of the blue chip common stocks. In constrast bond yields are up to about four point three per cent Only recently a first rate bond, Consolidated Edison, was offered to yield four point five per cent. Its common stock returns three point eight per cent. The big question is whether common stocks, now that pie yields are low and price earnings ratio high, will rise with the same abandon in the next five or 10 years as they have during the past five to 10 years. Some optimistic brokers are talking about $800 for the Dow Jones Averages in 1964, some are even predicting that they will reach $1,000 within tht next five years. In the' course of the year I have occasion to examine, casually at least, the annual financial statements of many ix yw tower these quests abM^VtoViWeiW Sate? 1. MICHIGAN IS RUST IN THE NATION IN NUMBER OF FULL* DEVELOPED WINTER SPORTS AREAS. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY WE HAVE? %-m ALL-WEATHER HUNTING PARAOtSE.MfCHlGAN WAS THE HOST STATE 10 PROVIDE FOR. A PAID GAME WARDEN. WHEN WAS THAT? / WINTER.OVERijOMILiJQN W I l i S E SPENT ON SKIING IN MICHIGAN.MOW MANY SKIERS USC MICHIGAN SKI FACILITIES? 4 - t O U CAN GET A FREE SKI MAP WHICH DESCRIBES AIL OF MICHIGAN'S WINTER SPORTS CENTERS. DO YOU KNOW HOW? rfaquam -e oootwe illlllllllHlllllllllimiiiiimmmimmi,.,,,...,. i NOTICE! CLOSED F O R - - - ONE DAY ONLY! MONDAY, FER 10 TO ATTEND THE NORTH AMERICAN BEAUTY & FASHION SHOW... BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. NORTH — 227-3241 i jfWIffflWfffl of the "blue chip companies," so-called, and I find that a rather surprising number, outside of the three big automo b 11 e manufacturers and some of the newly-rich glamorous companies, s h o w a modest increase only In earnings, if indeed, any at all, during the past fiscal year. All corporates are being forced to exercise every possible economy in their costs and as labor costs in many industries predominate all other types of expenses, these companies are forced to resort to more and more automation machinery or to removing their operations to lower-wage foreign countries in order to keep in a competitive situation. It seems to me that It is entirely possible that institutional buyers — the insurance and trust companies, investment trusts and pension fund* — which first dipped their toes and then the larger part of their portfolios in the common stock market in the '50*8 and the '60's may switch to the senior securities during 1964 in order to get a higher cash return. If that should happen, stocks for an indeterminate period may not prove as satisfactory either in yield or in market behavior as the less glamorous bonds, preferred stocks, money in the savings accounts, or in savings and loan institutions. AND SO NOW TO MY 1 9 6 4 PREDICTIONS. N o w that I have rather rapidly sketched some of whs& I would deem to be the more important factors that will influnce our lives and wellbeing In 1964, here are my guesses for this coming year. POLITICAL. 1964 will be another presidential election year as well as a year of gubernatorial selection here in Michigan. Politics is bound, therefore, to cover a great deal of our listening and looking time on radio and TV. GLASS LINED 10 TEAR WARRANTY 52MLLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Only $5250 DETROIT EDISON APPROVED WE ALSO STOCK 6-10-12-15-18-2046-80 DETROIT EDISON APPROVED FORCED NOT WATER HEATING — SUPPLIES — # COMPLETELY PACKAGED 78,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILERS $270.00 # 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED $305.00 # 125,000 BTU GAS FIRED $330.00 # 150,000 BTU GAS FIRED $360.00 FORCED WARM AIR GAS FURNACES # 105,000 BTU $140.00 # 125,000 BTU $169.00 COPPER FINTUBE RADIATION # COMPLETE PER. LIN. FT. $1.35 21 x 24 WHITE ACID RESISTING $£50 KITCHEN SINKS O 21 x 82 WHITE ACID RESISTING —w $10.50 MOTHER OF PEARL $P95 TOILET SEATS 3 WHITE TOILET SEATS $2.75 64" KITCHEN SINK & CABINETS DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD, $ Q K 0 0 COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS O U # LEDGE TYPE DOUBLE FAUCET -I -I 50 WITH HOSE AND SPRAY 1 1 # COLORED BATH SETS $79.50 # WELL PUMPS FROM $45.00 0 SUMP PUMPS FROM $30.00 # GARBAGE DISPOSALS $29.95 # PAINTS —, GALLONS, FROM $2.98 NEW, CRATE MARRED BATH $OA00 TUBS, JUST A FEW FROM M\3 4 FT. FLORESCENT LIGHT BULBS 98c LIGHT FIXTURES FROM 98c 3 PC. BATH SET IN COLOR $49.95 (B GRADE) BATH SET IN COLOR ~ $29.95 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. S2S W. QRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PH. AC 7-61S1 When I venture into the realm of voters' selection for important offices, I am way over my head, but I would look for the presidential nominees to be Johnson for the Democrats and Richard Nixon for the Republicans. Johnson, unless something should happen between now and November, should win the election with a somewhat larger majority than did Past President Kennedy. In the contest for the Chief Executive of the State of Michigan, I would think it would be Romney for the Republicans and Staebler for the Democrats, and despite my nominal political leanings, I am forced to the conclusion that Mr. Rpraney is facing a real fight if he reclaims his posiiton as governor, especial ly if Mr. Johnson carries the state for the Presidency. POSSIBILITY OF WAR I would not think we need to worry about a World War in 1964, at least not a nuclear war. There will be brush fires all over the world and as a self-assumed leader of the free world, the United States will be called upon to extinguish or to help extinguish them wherever they occur. The Cold War with Russia will continue to thaw as long as Mr. Krushchev stays in power in Russia. De Gaullism in France will gradually fade. Castro seems to be in economic troube in Cuba but there apparently are no pros. pecU of as internal revolt East and West Germany, as I predicted a year ago, will gradually reunite but not, I think, in 1964. FEDERAL INCOME TAX BILL. Will pass and will add about five point six billion dollars to disposable income. CIVIL RIGHTS. A diluted, watered-down Civil Rights law greatly modified from the present bill in Congress will, I think, be finally passed. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS. The gross national product usually considered by economists as a sort of bellwether indicator of economic conditions is slated by most of the economist fraternity to go up about five per cent. As it is now about 585 billion this would bring it up to about 10 billion. The automobile manufaeconfident of million ' plush turers t e e m another seven year aiming at seven point six million cars and one and one-third m i l l i o n trucks against seven point six million cars in 1963 and one and one half-million trucks, a slight decrease but still a heck of a lot of motor vehicles. No wonder if all of this happens that highways will be crowded, traffic fatalities will be up, and insurance rates higher. I had to bring that in! Last year in these predictions I did not think that the automobile companies would have two high production yean back-to-back. I missed on that prediction but again I stick my neck out and predict that I believe that the leader* of the industry are too, too optimistic. FARM INCOME. Farm income is the weak spot in our e c o n o m y . The government farm parity ratio for measuring the economic well-being of agriculture fell in 1963 to its lowest point since 1939. If the ratio was 100, farmers theoretically would be receiving a fair price — the average for the year was only 78 per cent LABOR. One of the big hurdles for 1964 to be jumped will be the UAW negotiations with the automobile manufacturers. Labor's present three year contract expires on August 31, 1964, and I would look for the usual labormanagement fireworks, possible some strikes, certainly the threat of strikes. Labor will naturally ask for a shorter work week, for higher wages, increased fringe benefits, but I think they are disenchanted with the profit-sharing ideapreferring cash to the opportunity of participating in company profits. INTERNATIONAL B A L - ANCES. Our gold reserve will continue its erosion in 1964. While our exports will continue to rise, so will our imports and the international balance of the United States with the rest of the world will be about the same January 1, 1965 as it is right now, January 1, 1964 — four and one-half billion. MY CONCERNS. One of the penalties, shall we say, of having lived a long time, surviving the giant of all depressions in the 1930*8, and having watched over a period of 40 years or so the economic trends as they have swung through their inevitable cycles of ebb and flow is that you do not view with the extreme optimism of some of the predictors when looking at 1964. These predictors do not see a cloud in the sky, they seem to vie with each other in trying to describe the Year 1964 with new superlative golden, dynamic, sizzling, reminiscent of the predictions that they made back in 1960. But I am concerned about a number of factors. I am concerned about the strenuous, almost vicious competition existing in almost all of the industries excepting those monopolistic such as the public utilities. Competition has done very much to increase efficiency, produce better products, give better service to the public, but competition can reach a point, too, where it is destructive and corrosive and it seems to me that it has now reached the point in certain types of business or industries where it is not serving the public. This Christmas I received, not from a member of the family, a transistor radio clock. The package was clearly labeled in large letters: "Made in Japan." I am concerned about the amount of imports "Made In Japan"; I am concerned about companies like Burroughs transferring a part of their operations to Scotland and France; I am concerned about General Motors making: the Opal car in France to be sold in quantities, they hope, in the United States; I am concerned about Studebaker closing out their car building in this country and continuing to make cars in Canada; I am forced to look to foreign countries in producing their products because of labor costs but thereby creating unemployment in the United States and lessened opportunities for our young people. I am concerned, too, that ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE # WED., FEB. 5, 1964 agriculture, surley one of the basic industries of our economy, is not experiencing a commensurate share of the country's prosperity and nostalgically that farming as a way of life is passing largely out of the picture. I regret to see the precipitous increase in bankruptcies, especially of smaller business enterprises, the squeeze against the smaller business merchants by the giant chain stores and the super markets. I view with alarm the erosion of our gold reserves and that we are putting ourselves in the keeping of the foreign bankers who could produce in this country an economic debacle if they were <JO convert the credits which they hold into gold. I am disturbed by the fact that despite a long period of prosperity we still have a growing number of persons wanting work but unable to find i t I do not like to see the debt load constantly getting larger and heavier for the F e d e r a l Government, our municipalities, and individuals. Then I am concerned, too, that our prosperity rests so precariously upon the United State* spending 50-odd billions of dollars for defense. If any considerable percentage of ~this 50 billion allocated for defense budget were to be reduced and defense contracts to any extent were to be canceled, the number of persons then out of employment would be stupendous. It bothers me, too, that the yield on the investment type common stocks is less than on bonds and preferreds. While I realize that the market is attempting to evaluate the growth of the corporates and is gambling that appreciation and possible increased dividends will overcome the difference, it still does not seem to me that the present prices for some of the common stocks can be Justified. Generally, I think 1964 wfll be a good year so I would recommend in looking to 1964 that we use a certain amount of caution and not view the year quite as optimistically as some of the predictors seem to feel should be done. I attended Ferris Institute, now Ferris State College, a few short years back. Mr. Ferris was then Governor of the State of Michigan, but every Monday morning he would appear before the assembled student body expounding to them his advice and his philosophies. I can still see him — tall, gaunt, with a great mane of white hair, one lock falling over his forehead and left eye — giving some of his famous Monday morning lectures to the students. Here is a Christmas greeting which he wrote in 1910 and which I thought was particularly appropriate for this time of the year: "At least once a year you should ascertain your soul's present worth. During the year that has passed we hope that you have grown richer in sympathy, richer in kindness, richer in love. You have had your trials and your disappointments; you have had your joys and your sorrows. "Are you living in the past or in the present? Are you quite sure that you are the one chief s u f f e r e r among 10,000? Extend your vision beyond your immediate neighborhood. The world is large; charity and more charity is not what the struggling millions want. They want social justice. With the coming of social justice cometh the Kingdom of Heaven. "Give your smile as your flowers to those whom you meet on life's pathway today. Let your life convince the blind, the lame, and the halt that there is a Merry Christmas for all the world's children every day in the New Year. The Prince of Peace cometh to all who love." May I personally wish you, my fellow Rotarians, a New Year full of peace, health and contentment May I thank you for the privilege of again discussing with you conditions as they appear at the beginning of a New Year. Art Institute Opens New Exhibition An exhibition of the work* of Julius Bissier, contemporary German artist, will open at the Detroit Institute of Arts on February . 11 and continue through March 22. . . The exhibition, organized by the Institute of Contemporary Art at Boston, will consist of 129 works spanning the period from 1937 to 1963. They are divided into four groups: Bis* Bier's Orient-inspired tusche (black ink pointings on .neutral paper) at which he has worked since about 1930; color monoprints from 1948-50 which marked his return to the use of color; watercolor 'miniatures"; and his exquisitely colored oil tempera and gold leaf "miniatures,'1 the style he has been developing since 1956. Bissier was born in Freiburg, Germany in 1893, and has been a full-time artist since 1919. In 1960, he received tht Priae of the Museum of Sao Paulo at the XXX Venice Blennale, and won another prize at the 6th Sao Paulo Biennale in 196L His most recent award Is the 1963 Belgian Critics Prize. Working in seclusion, Bissier produces one or more paintings dally. The date and often the place of execution are added as integral structural elements, f o r m i n g the title of each painting. None of the paintings to be shown is for sale. This exhibition- is under the sponsorship of Dr. Phillip Schmidt-Schtagel, Consul of the Federal Republic of Germany to New England. An opening reception win be sponsored by the Woment Com* mittee of the Founders Society, with Mrs. John Owen II as chairman and Mrs. J. Merrlam Barnes as co-chairman. Phone 2277151 To Place A Want-ad j ^ j 4 Mid-Winter Sak On FINE FURNITURE & CARPETS 'ACROSS FROM THE MILL POND" BRIGHTON This is no "Sudden* Sale. It's an event carefully planned and designed to make room for new merchandise. We've known for weeks that unseasonable weatlief would bring about this overstocked condition. So A whole floor fuU of beautiful things has to be sold at reduced prices. Whether you lean toward modern or traditional, provincial or early American, there's a complete selection to choose from at Swing's. Come in today and make your selction early! There are savings of up to 30% in all departments. CARPET BY GULISTAN Using: Commercial Rubber Pad Completely Installed 999 Sq. Yd. Beak Bates Available Ooordlaatteg Service AC 9-7010 Livingston Players Hold Meeting The monthly meeting of the Livingston Players will be held at 8:00 p m at the West Elementary School in Brighton* After a brief business meeting, a one-act play will be featured as part of the entertainment program. After the program, members of the Flayers will criticize the acting and staging of the play. Tim Hurst, program chairman for the group, has tome exciting plans for this year's entertainment at the monthbr meetings. He invites anyone who would like to see how community theatres operate to come and see for themselves. Cast Chosen by Director v Dwight Stevenson, new director for the Players' next production, has chosen all the cast for '1 Remember Mama." Announcement of the cast will be made next week. Consumers Power Co. Expanding More than 15,000,000 will be invested by Consumers Power Company during 1964 in its Lansing division on projects to expand and improve electrie and natural gas service, Division Manager William R. Carlyon announced. Highlight of the year's program is important expansion of the company's gas service in the division, which win result in the construction of gas distribution systems to serve Pinckney, Rush Lake, Zukey Lake, Buck Lake, Hamburg, Westphalia, FowlerviDe, Fewamo, Lyons and Muir. Mr. Carlyon said the company expects to add more than 3,400 new gas customers to its lines in the Lansing division during the year, including 2,400 customers in areas aU ready receiving gas service. Electrie department projects listed by Mr. Carlyon include strengthening of bulk power supply facilities in a number of areas, and distribution facilities in others. Bulk power reaches the area from the company's power plants around the state via high-vottage transmission lines. Distribution fiM?nitift include subststions which carry the power at low* er voltages to cu Specific projects include the construction of a new high* voltage substation to serve the Hastings area. It will be a major link m the company's state-wide system of 13*000- volt elsctrie trsmrntoWi Bass, whicn connect ts> the pswcf plants. About 14 miles of new 138,000-vott line wifl be built to connect the structure to the company's and about two miles of 44000- volt toe will be built to feed power from the new source to the y*fH»g Hastings distrlbu* tion aystem subbstiation. •*• V > \ ** DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1964 Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch AGO February 11, 1M» About 200 attended the 22nd Annual Guest Night at the PHS Saturday night Dinner was prepared and served by the Mason and featured venison. Another icy s p e l l Tuesday fallowed by a freezing r a i n the •choolt and mate roads impassable. Mrs. Viola Dixon of Whitnuore Lake called on the Abner Watktes family last week. Ledwldge, who to Afkoaa with Boa , and J o * Foamed Us brother, K e v i n , ttwt Ihey have not started yet due to * strike on The ice is said to be about If inches thick on the lakes and streams in this area. The PHS girls lost to the girl's basket ball Friday 21 to 32. Shelia was high with 12. Carol I d i e r had 6. Bom to Kenneth 21H and wife (Rosalie Nash) Feb. 4 at N. Y., a daughter Mary Elizabeth. Rev. Welton Chamberlain preached at the Conga Church Sunday. B e graduated at Ob- «rli* College with a DD degree and on Feb. 15 will become the assistant pastor of Park "Conga Church in Toledo. The Brandon Whites moved to Ana Arbor Thursday. His mother, Mrs. Mable White, is fmj***Z her furniture for •htpmunt to Seattle, Wash. Mrs. V i r g i n i a Amburgey brough her baby home from McPherson hospital Sunday. Mrs. Flora Darrow, 93, mother of Maurice E. Darrow, died Monday. Funeral was Wednesday. Burial in Pinckney Cemetery. *S YEARS AGO February 8, 1989 Through the enterprise and eeurtesy of C F. Hewlett, lc~ eal Watkins dealer, three reels of tret movies were to be shown » Hamburg, Pinckney, and Gregory this week. Community tinging will also be featured. Mrs. CC*re S warthout Is a PINCKNEY CHURCHES XJBVBAJM. U f VuUOlm Street ftev* Vhomaa Murphy Koxtdnf Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y e i n g People's Meeting, 1:00 p.m. Evtifiteff Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 am. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mats, 8:00 patient at the University Hospital at Ana Arbor. Miss June Lamb has accepted a position in the office of the Am. Society of Tod Engineers in Detroit, and commenced work last week. Mrs. B. C. Daller and Mrs. Fred Read attended a meeting of the Livingston County King's Daughters p a s t and present presidents, at the home of Mrs. Merrill Gallup on Monday. Marion Shirey it working in the Sorenson factory in Dexter. S. R. Carr started filling Us lee house last week. The toe Is about 8 to 10 inches thick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell on Thursday, February 2, a 9 pound son, James Gerald. Lee Lavey and P. W. Curlett attended the Democrat county convention at Howell l a s t Saturday night. Miss Ruth Nash has returned home from a two months visit in Chicago. CoL Edwin S. George of Bloomfleld Hills was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Bin. Leo Frye. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins and daughter, Gwendolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon at Dexter Sunday. The Jolly Dozen 500 Club were guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy in Howell Sat* urday night. Scoutmaster B e r g , Supt. Hulce, Jack Hannett, J a c k Cadwell and Kenneth Lamont attended a school of honor at Howell Monday night. J a c k Hannett was awarded a badge for pathfinding. 48 YEARS AGO February 16, 1916 Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout entertained a sleighload party of about 80 from the Chubb neighborhood. M u s i c and games were the order of the evening. Those who attended " T h e Birth of a Nation" at Ann Arbor Monday night were Dr. H. F. Sigler, Norma Curlett, Blanche Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read, Laura Huff, Ella Black, Hattie Decker, Florence Cook and Geneveive Allie. The Este Fideles class of the M. E. church held a class party at the home of Charles Campbell last Friday evening. About 40 young people were conveyed to the scene in bob sleighs which was enjoyed by all. A program, consisting of solos, duets, readings, and recitations, followed by refreshments filled the evening. Mrs. R. T. Webb, who has been sick for some time and Is slowly recovering, received 125 cards on her birthday last Friday. The thermometer registered the coldest yet last Monday morning when it dropped to 20 below. 80 TEARS AGO February 7, IBM Mr. S. M. Fletcher, a merchant, who has been in business for the past 12 or 15 years at Pettysville, died Friday and was buried from the North Hamburg Church, Sunday. "The O y s t e r Shucker's Friend" is the name of a new patent medicine. At the Pinckney Council meeting a Wll was presented by Will Moran for work done on the streets, amount 68c. BUI presented by H. O. Barnard for hoarding tramps, amount 81.75. Bills were ordered paid. The country is badly overstocked with dogs, editor Winchell writes, — but there is one consolation in t h i s , he states. If it were not for the dogs, the farmer who has two sheep frozen to death couldn't draw ten dollars from the dog tax fund. BAPTIST CHURCH jafcett M. Taylor, Pastor 4Mt ftwarthoot Road SMI Splcer B&, Hamburg Phone AC 16870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cone* of Mm * Unadilla Sts. Gerald E. Bender •IS-MtS _ Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7*0 1AU r *i Crosby 4S048S8 Sehoolt 9:45 _ Worship, 11:00 a m FeBowtbip, 6:00. Worship, 7.-00 pjn. Xvtuing Prayer •nd Bflt study, 750. Worship, 10:00 a m School 11:00 a m Stivlttr u an- Wot M-M CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 pm.t Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p m , Wednesday. Lunch Menu Anetion Plans In final Form The school hall of S t Mary Church, Pinckney on the evening of Saturday, February 8, will be the scene of a card party and Chinese auction, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of that Church. The party will begin at 8 pjn. with card playing. The highest score at each table will be awarded a table prize. After this many fine gifts will be offered to those present in an exciting and hilarious auction. The presiding auctioneers will be Joe "quicksale" Basydlo and Roy "You'll Never Do Better" Hoeft. These two glib tongued gentlemen will offer many electrical appliances such as toaster, knife sharpener, coffee maker, coro popper, iron, hair dryer, fry pan, pole lamps, dinner linen sets, jewelry, and many others. Three door prizes will be given. They will be a pole lamp, an electric can opener, and a cultured pearl neck pendant. A 17 jewel Gruen man's wrist watch will be offered as a special prize. Coffee and soft drinks will be available throughout the evening and a lunch will follow the auction. All of these refreshments will be served free of charge. The admission is $1.00 per person. Everyone is welcome. The men of the "Holy Name are working extra hard this year to make this an enjoyable evening for all w^o Attend. Proceeds will go toward the new proposed St. Mary Church to be built in Pinckney. SCHOOL NEWS PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of February 10, 1964 MONDAY, FEB. 10 Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, fruit, and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 Pizza Caserole, c a b b a g e salad, French bread, fruit, and milk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 Tomato Soup, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 13 Sauerkraut with weiners, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 14 Tuna and noodles casserole, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, and milk. Anniversary Calendar FEBRUARY 6 Orville Beekman, Mary Kennedy FEBRUARY 7 Mrs. Joyce Bradley FEBRUARY 8 John Glenn Swarthout, Morton Scott, Becky Densmore FEBRUARY 9 Thomas Wetherbee, Hollis Swarthout FEBRUARY 10 Mickey Murray FEBRUARY 11 Edsel White, Hazel Poulson FEBRUARY 12 Betty Regenek, Suzan Nichols, Evelyn Ward FEBRUARY 13 Denise Higgs, Cliff Baker PINCKNEV ANNIVERSARIES FEBRUARY 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Thurston FEBRUARY 9 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breneman KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Mildred Parks We have a new calendar for February. We colored sunshine on "Ground Hog Day." We like our new reading books and have done 14 pages in them. We made a bird feeder out of a milk carton and Sheri Gilbert brought a big bell made of seeds. We have them hanging in a tree outside our window. We are learning to print our names with manuscript letters now. We are learing to fold paper and cut out things like snow flakes, hearts, etc. We can read all the words on our safety posters now. Number 8 is our new number. We can make it three different ways. We are learning some French words. We talk a little in French every day. We have some new story 'books and we like them very much. • • • THIRD GRADE Mrs. Bonnie Henry Our reading groups are very busy. The third group has just finished an Indian unit. They divided into groups and each group made a diorama scene of Forest Indians, Desert Indians, Indians of the plains, and Northwest Indians. Now we are reading about the Chinese Dragon and each one will make a dragon using paper mache. The fourth reading group has read about lighthouses and are preparing to make some light houses out of rolled oat boxes. In arithmetic we are ready to begin working with threeplace numbers. Most of us now can regroup and carry with two-place numbers. • • • FIFTH GRADE Mrs, Cool Cathy Salyer has moved to Gregory. We are studying the West. Some boys and girls have worked on bulletin boards; some have made a clay model of a Spanish mission. Our group has finished reading in their Keytext and Storytexts. Brenda Henson has moved to Dexter. Mauren McKnight and Bobby Chapman are new members of the Student Council. • • • SIXTH GRADE Mrs.Taecfa Last Friday our classroom went to Susan Harmon's house. We had planned to go skating, but as the weather was bad, we just played inside. After we roasted our hotdogs and marshmallows we did our play Cleopatra for the parents who went We also used our puppets and said our poems. We danced and played pool and we all had a good time. • • • SEVENTH GRADE Mm. Erh&rd In English we are studying interjectives. An interjection is a word put in between other words in a sentence to show strong feeling or exclamation. In reading we are reading a poem written by John Greenleaf Whittier, "Snowbound". It tells about the Whittier family and how they lived during the period of time when, as the title suggests, they were snowbound. In Math we art doing fine, as the 1st group proves by continuing with the third kind of per-cent The second group is BITS 0 ' HAMBURG By Marty DeWoIf ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHUHCH M-M, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. KriefaU, Pastor 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9*54 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Mlchl*M» D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion • First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. held at 1144* Hol- » « l l t « Mating - Sunday Jill nil Bible Study — r, 4:15 pjn. H o l y — Tuesday, 8:00 School— F r i d a y fjft. tavtot Meeting — Friday ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Hamburg, MJeMgmn Minister, Olhre Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 ajn. Holy Communion, Last Sun- Attend The Church of Your Choice HAMBURG SCHOOL NEWS: This past Monday the kindergarten class at Winans Lake got a new teacher. She is Miss Kathy Kirschke of Pinckney. Miss Kirschke is a recent graduate of Eastern University. Mrs. Radtke will now take over the duties of a fulltime remedial reading teacher for the entire school district. The clothing drive is in full swing and it is going real well. In fact it was necessary to get more bags for the clothing as they collected more clothing than had been anticipated. Work Is progressing very nicely on the two special education rooms which are now being constructed at the Hamburg School. The rooms should be completed by the end of March and they will be in use by September. The Student Council has reported that they raised $40.00 at their recent bake sale. The moeny will be used to purchase belts and rain coato for the newly formed Safety PatroL The member* of the Student Council would like to thank everyone who helped them with the sale. • • • Sally Judson of Van Antwerp Dr. entertained f i v e friends last Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Jerry Nowak, Mrs. Leroy Erdman, and Mrs. Art Haptin nil of Van Antwerp Dr. and Mis. Henry Nichols and Mrs. Ben Wood, both of Shannon Dr. Two local girls are home from college this week. Gall Reeb is home from Western Michigan University for the semester break. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Reeb of CoweU Rd. The other girl is Kay'^ftushford, who is staving with her s i s t e r and brother-in-law, Nancy and David Watetbury of Lakeland. She is a freshman at Hilbdale. Ellen Warg of Saginaw. the niece of Mr. and Mrs. George May. spent Sunday with hor ount and uncle on h<»r w i y home from u two week vacation in Florida. She had been visiting her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Warg, who live in St. Petersburg. She reports that her parents have been ill lately and would enjoy hearing from friends. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schulz of Clay Center, Ohio visited at the George May home a week ago Sunday. On Sunday, January 26, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pagel of Strawberry Lake went to Redford Twp. to visit their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahaffey and their children. Eleanor White went to Manchester last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Stanley Binkowski. CvColOCYStl A WOMAN I S OWLY AS OLD AS 6ME LOOKS - A MAN IS NEVER OLD TILL HE QUIT* LOOKW/ We look for ways to better our product. We strive to br old in experience, but young in outlook. D J , HC»vf.. ^,1389 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiitniimiiminiiMiniiinmimi Pinckney People YotI Know BY DOLLY BAtJGHN IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUHIIIIU1UIIIIMUI11 Mrs Mabel Bell is back in the Howell Health Center as of last Friday. She was taken in ambulance. It is Swarthout's not certain how long she will have to stay at the hospital. Pat and Joe Harden, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harden, were in Dexter last weekend, and did some fishing with their uncle. They had very ...good luck! Like a pike measuring 22 inches in length. • * • Mrs. Mabel Suydam was recently admitted to the Bonnie View convalescent home in Howell. She is a sister to Mrs. M. J. Reason. ; « • • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosiecki and daughter, Beverly dined Friday evening at the newly opened Dick's B-Line on the Pinckney-Howell Road. Thelma and Dick Harvey, residents of Portage Lake, bought the "B-Line" from the Henry Gilberts December 20, 1963, and after extensive remodeling and redecorating, they held grand opening and now things are rolling full tilt. They serve chicken, fish and shrimp dinners on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. • • • Jerry Reason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason, spent Tuesday diving at the annual Detroit Boat Show. It was reported that a giant tank of water was at Jerry's disposal and attired in his skin diving outfit he demonstrated for the public all the "ins and outs" of skin diving. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson were in Detroit Saturday evening for a dinner-theater date in celebration of the Reynolds w e d d i n g anniversary. They saw "Foxy" which is currently playing at the Fisher Theater, staring Bert Lahr. • • • Speaking of "wild-gamedlnners" there was a good one that took place Sat. evening at the Bob Darrow's home on Toma Rd. Bob was "chiefdoing the second type of percent problem.\ / The bullet4n\boardon^*irroing is finally dnfTandthe report was given last Monday (filmstrips and all!). The map on forestry in the UJ3. is also done. We are anxiously awaiting the completion of charts and reports on Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, Ranching and Mining. David Michael, reporter • • • EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyer We had class offiecr election and the results were as follows: President, Sam Singer; Vice President, Pat McKenna; Secretary, Linda Whitley; and Treasurer, Ed Colone. Our past officers did a fine job and they were: President, Susan Baughn; Vice President, Sam Singer; Secretary, Penny Reynolds; and Treasurer, Rod Widmayer. Pat McKenna and Paul Wlikinson did a mural on astronomy and a map on our solar system. Linda Hutchings and June Brown wrote a play which is a comedy. Our citizenship roll consists of June Brown, Chuck Chambers, Ed Colone and Doug Mil ler and our Honor roll students are Sam Singers, Bob Wylie, Susan Baughn, Linda Zezulka, Marjorie Quesenberry, Penny Reynolds, Becky Read, Rod Widmayer, Linda Whitley, and Linda Hutchings. Oatalar of Ef Mrit 8FENCEB SCHOOL FEB. U itlS The American Legion Aux. of Whitmore Lake will present the Gntn Oak Schools, who have never had room flags; 5 flags at this assembly. 17 P. T. O. Meeting 8 P.M. High School Gym. FEB. 19 This date is set aside for the <• Grade Champion Spelling Bee of the school For many years the Detroit News has been sponsoring this annual event. Paul Wilid ect of growing has a paints from slips that is doing very welL EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Wmrfns January 25, 1964 our room held our Ice Skating Party at John Weatherlys. We had a very nice time. LaDawn Shirey, Linda Steffen, Karen Crosser, John Alger, Dennis Aschenbren* ner, Diane Halliburton, John Weatherly, Judy Hull and Sandy Salyer attended a party. The party was from 1:30 to 6:30 P.M. They went ice skating, roasted hot dogs over the fireplace and had hot coco and many other things. Most of the time they played ping-pong. Karen Crosser, reporter. The height of human wisdom is to bring our tempers down to our circumstances, and to make a calm within, under the weight of the greatest storm without —Daniel DeFoe cook" and busied himself preparing elk, venison, moose, jack-rabbit and wild duck for the guests. Some menu, eh? Those present for the occasion were the Dick Darrows, the Ronald Darrows, the Gerald Darrows, the Bill Darrows, Ray .Burns, and Mrs. Iva Darrow. • • • And speaking of " w i l d game," when Lloyd and June Hendee return from their i-ecent trip to Ohio, they will be able to tell you what coon meat tastes like, no less. For several years a friend, one who deer hunts with Lloyd, has pleaded with the Hendees to come to this annual coon supper in his home town. Finally the 7Trtndee's managed to whet thv the occasion this year. appetites for and went down I NOTICE The Board of Education of Brighton Area School No. 5 is now accepting1 applications for membership on the School District's Board of Canvassers for school elections. Forms for "Member Of Board of Canvassers Application and Affidavit" may be obtained from the school office at 850 Spencer Road in Brighton or from the Board Secretary. Applications will be received until 5:00 P.M. on February 17, 1964. From applications received the School Board will appoint two candidates from each of the two political parties casting the greatest number of votes for Secretary of State at the last preceding November election in Livingston County. (Four Appointees) Of the applicants appointed one of each of the political parties represented on the Canvassing Board shall be appointed for a term ending December 31, 1967, and one for a term ending December 31, 1965. Donald F. Warner School Board Secretary Brighton, Michigan BOWLING WOMEN'S TUE8. LEAGUE Clark's Grocery Van's mt. Sales Hiland Gardens Silver Lk, Groc. Ike's Mobile Serv. Hank's B- Line Bar Blue Water Store Anchor Inn Pinckney Type. La Rosa Bowl Lee's Standard Serv. La Rosa's NIG! 49 47 46^4 44 42tt 41 41 37 34 33% 32H 28 HT 31 33 3 3 y% 36 37*,4 39 39 4o 42 46H 47tt 48 WOMEN'S MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pinck. Gen'l Store Davis Crop Dusting Jack's Print. Shop La Rosa Bowl ACO, Inc. Beck's Marathon 57% 49 46 39 38 34 i 30'/* 39 42 48 50 54 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S «AM LEAGUE Lavey Ins. Watkins Products Beck's Marathon Kiwanis Van's Motor Sales Lavey Hdwe. Read Lumber Hoy's Train. School ACO, Inc. Molded Plastics 50 484* 45* 43 42H 40 39 .13 29'i 29 30 31tt 3 4 * 37 37tt 40 41 47 51J/i 51 Trusiwortby, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, cheerful • • • that's us her* at The Brighton State Bank Like the scout above we at the Brighton State Bank, base our policies on the Basic Ideas of good business and solid principles to serve you in all your needs. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910* INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 94831 Lota Center t i l W. Mate AC 7-1681 $ i., IMcPhersan 'Cdrnmunity \ Health. Center Report •& ADMISSIONS: January 84—Miry Ann Self, Howell Ralph Garrett, Brighton Lois A. Merkle, Milford Orland Campbell, Fowlerville Mable Suydam, Pinckney George VanLoozen, Howell Earl Porter, Fowlerville Otto McDaniels, Fowlerville William Stone, Cohoctah Linda Hankinson, Monice 25—Lilliane Dockett, Fowlerville Sandra Hatt, Howell Ava Gidcomb, S. Lyon Maxine Miller, Pinckney Toini Killewald, Brighton Saralee Woodcox, S. Lyon Charles Beeman, Howell 26—Donald Horton, Howell Ruth Bessert, Howell Bertha Bright, Howell Freda M. Clark. Howell Walter Baughman. Milford Beatrice Lamborm, Gregory Carl Galbreath, Howell Leo Weakley, Howell . Fayette Dutch, Brighton Carl Bain, Howell Leonard Lyons, Howell I>aniel Giegler, Milford Audrey Murray, Howell Sarah Gregg, Howell Donald Retherford, Lapeer Harold Labadie, Bancroft S»Uy Labadie, Bancroft 27—Martha Hass, Perry Beverly Tennant, Fowlerville Ruth Davis, Oak Grove Albert Waterman, Howell Edward Sessions, Fowlerville Irene Zizka, Howell Joan Acker, Webberville Ellen Knisley. Howell Glen Davis, Brighton Leo W. Smith. Holly Mary Cross, Pinckney 2S—Randy Ream, Howell Anna Westling, Brighton Sharon West, Howell Leroy Byard, Brighton Mildred Cooper, Howell Lawrence Clay, Howell Helen McLean, Fowlerville Carroll Hogan, S. Lyon Corintha Curry, Howell Kirk Thane, Howell Lela Markcum, Brighton David Murnignan, Howell Emily Rhodes, Howell Margaret Kuchnicki, Highland Jeannette Campbell, Brighton J9—Ada Fay Cox, Brighton Jean Priatas, Howell Reba Sutterfield, S. Lyon Maxine Miller, Pinckney Claude Hanna, Fowlerville Delores Fawcett, Howell Katherine Trikes, Brighton Mary P»ee, Brighton Judith Shelters, Brighton Lawrence Rader, Hamburg Joan Wysocki, Fowlerville 30—Adelia Rozman, Brighton Adeline Sorg, Howell David Ritter, Brighton Mary Perkins, Howell Lois Bird, Howell Edward Jeshke, Howell Mary F. Siegel, Brighton Raymond King, Brighton Larry Parks, Jr., Howell William Klein, Brighton 31—Karey Guy, Pinckney Mary McQuown, Howell DISCHARGES: 24—Margaret Hoffman, Howell Edith Robinson, Brighton Edwin Banfield, Brighton Alfred Seling, Howell 25—Lois Merkle, Milford Mary Lou Seitz, Brighton Clarence Meyer, Fowlerville Patricia Hatswell, Brighton Marguerite Lieberman, Oak Grove Audrey Howard. Morrice Adah Wolfe, Howell Joanne Stamper. Howell Leon Wheeler, Howell Gregory Heyes, Wixom Linda Alexander, Howell Bonnie Lueder, Howell Deborah Lueder, Howell John Elder, Howell Mike Todoscuik, Howell Linda Hankinson, Morrice Julia Fredenburg, Howell Mary Case, Howell Lula Wilkerson, Brighton Helen Preece, Howell Jayne Collins, Webberville Diann Buell, Howell 26—Barbara Goucher, Howe]] Brett Vogel, Brighton Katherine Salyer, Howell Donna Campbell, WebberviJle Gilbert Innes, Dearborn Joseph Sneath. Milford 27—Kevin Short, Perry Gladys Heard. Howell Harold Showerman, Fowlerville Ada Mclntyre, Fowlerville Orland Campbell, Fowlerville 2S—Toni Killewald. Brighton Sharon Schultz, Howell Patricia Boyce, Fowlerville Stanley Bates, Brighton Mary Ann Hoadley, Brighton Leonard Lyons, Howell Iva Risdon, Fowlerville Joan Acker, Webberville George VanLoozen, Howell Lilliane Dockett, Fowlerville Maxine Milter, Pinckney Bertha Bright, Howell George Euler, Howell Lorri Morrow. Howell Rachel Nichols. Brighton Carl Bain, Howell Leo Smith, Holly James Crane, Brighton Margaret Kuchnicki, Highland 29—Helen Spare, Howell Sarah Gregg, Howell Alice Proctor, Howell Sandra Hatt, Howell Gloria Robbins, Brighton Randy Ream, Howell Edward Sessions, Fowlerville Donald Retherford, Lapeer Donald Horton, Howell Maxine Miller, Pinckney 30—Beverly Tennant, Fowlerville Martha Haas, Perry Carroll Hogan, S. Lyon Florence Macki, Howell F. P. Simmons, Howell Kirk Thane, Howell Leo Weakley, Howell Ruth Davis, Oak Grove Mary Cross, Pinckney Ruth Bessert, Howell John Matelic, Brighton Harriett Dillon, Howell 31—Judith Shelters, Brighton Daniel Giegler, Milford Reba Sutterfield, S. Lyon Ralph Parsons, Howell Ada Fay Cox, Brighton BIRTHS: January . and Mrs. Paul B. Brokaw, Dexter, a boy 19—Mr. and Mrs. David Ahrendt, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaden, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fredenburg, Howell, a girl 20—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lieberman, Oak Grove, a girl Mr. and Mrs. William Hatswell, Brighton, a boy 21—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stamper, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard, Morrice, a boy 22—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Webberville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Verl Carr, Fenton, a girl 24—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Salyer, Howell, a boy 25—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Killewald, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hatt, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dockett, Howell, a girl 26—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bessert. Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Rqy Bright, , Howell, a boy 27—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tennant, Fowlerville, a boy Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haas, Perry, a girl 28—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutterfield, S. Lyon, a girl 29—Mr. and Mrs. Warner West, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Mike P. Pristas, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Brighton, a girl 30—Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Siegel, Brighton, a girl 31—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McQuown, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guy, Jr., Pinckney, a girlit ARGUS • DISPATCH - WH>, FEB. 5, 1964 Civil Service Has Openings The Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Army Tank - Automotive Center, Warren, Michigan announced today that applications will be accepted from persons interested in employment at the Army Tank-Automotive Center, 28251 Van Dyke, Warren, Michigan and various Federal agencies in Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin for the following positions: Security Specialist, GS-9 — $7030; Security Specialist, GS- 11, — $8410. Information and application forms may be obtained from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Army Tank- Automotive Center, Warren, Michigan, or any post office in which the examination announcement is posted. Mid-Range Students Face Tough Road Toward College Next to the high school dropouts, the young people most to be pitied today die the middle group of high school graduates — those who take a college preparatory major and graduate with a C average or worse, says Norman C. Harris, University of Michigan associate professor of technical education. "They have no saleable skill, most four-year colleges will not admit them, and they are not prepared to begin an occupational education program in a two-year college," says Harris. "And there are several hundred thousand of these youngster* each year — not just a few. "Thousands of these graduates of last June have never yet held a paying job, and those who have enrolled in two-year colleges for semiprofessional a n d technical training have found it necessary to spend a semester or, in many cases, a full year taking courses they should have had in high school, before they can begin the courses required for a semiprofessional or technical major in the junior college." Harris says there is a critical need now for high schools to plan cooperatively with nearby community colleges or technical institutes, a pretechnical program at the high school level. "To satisfy high school graduation requirements and provide the proper background for entry into junior college or technicat-v institute technician education\programs, there sholud be a prpgram of mathematics through intermediate algebra, and physics or chemistry, with laboratory emphasis," he declares. "There should also be English and social sciences, and considerable work in drafting and basic mechanical arts." Four flags have flown over Michigan — French, English, Spanish and American. In 1831, President Jackson appointed Steven T. Mason to the office of Secretary and Acting Governor of the Michigan Territory. Only 19, he was probably the youngest American ever to receive such an honor, and one of the state office buildings in Lansing is named for him. Search Begins For Homemakers To Vie For Mrs. America Title The annual search for our State's Number One Homemaker was announced today, with the winner having a golden opportunity to compete for the glamorous title of Mrs. America of 1964. Entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. America Headquarters, Suite 2307, Pan Am Building, 200 Park Ave., New York City. The deadline for securing entry blanks is February 17, 1964. learned women 21 years old and over anywhere in the United States are eligible to enter the 25-year-old contest. State champion and Mrs. America will be chosen for, their aility as homemakers and for their poise, personality, good grooming and participation in commuinty activities. Mrs. America of 1964 will be selected from among champion homemakers representing each of the 50 States and the District of Columbia during the Mrs. America Pageant next April 2 to 12 in St. Petersburg, Florida. The pageant will be held in conjunction with, the St. Petersburg Festival of States, sponsored by the Suncoasters, an organization of leading businessmen. Miss Ruth Brooker, managing director of Mrs. America, Inc., said Mrs. America of 1964 will win a dazzling array of prizes, including: A week's all-expense trip for herself and husband to Curacao, in the Caribbean, for a g a l a government - sponsored "Mrs. America Week" in that Netherlands Antilles island. A free trip for herself, her husband and family to the New York World's Fair. Five-hundred dollars in cash and an opportunity to earn thousands of dollars in personal appearance fees. A complete fashion wardrobe from nationally-known Time studies conducted by Michigan State University researchers show thai throe milking machines are less efficeint than two if tho milking is done by one man. Cows respond better if they are m i l k e d immediately after washing. Cordless electrical appliances such as vacuum cleaners and mixers may soon be added to the list, of television sets, radios, shavers, drills and toothbrushes we already Hess' Department Store in Ailentown, Pennsylvania. An automatic washer of her choice plus a year's supply of "All." Miss Brooker said that each state titleholder also will receive valuable prizes, including: An all-expense trip to St. Petersburg for herself and her husband when she competes in the National Finals. A 16-mm. color print of the film to be made of the Mrs. America Pageant from Lever Brothers plus a gift package of soaps and detergents. A tiara presented by Kramer — the "Diamond Look." see for your HOME LOAN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OFFERS WHAT YOU WANT IN A HOME LOAN — A REALISTIC DOWN PAYMENT, RENT LIKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET, THE PRIVILEGE OF PRE-PAYING PART OR ALL OF YOUR LOAN WITHOUT PENALTY, AN OPEN-END MORTGAGE SO YOU CAN RE-BORROW AUTOMATICALLY UP TO THE ORIGINAL LOAN TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME, THE PAYMENT OF YOUR TAX AND INSURANCE WITHOUT EXTRA COST TO YOU. ,IF YOU WANT TO BUY, BUILD OR IMPROVE YOUR HOME, V I S I T THE SPECIALISTS IN HOME FINANCING AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS — LOCATED IN THE HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER. era avm LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell Shopping Center Savings insured to $10,000 by the FSLIC .Member of Federal Home Loan Bank Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING CURRENT RATE PAID QUARTERLY HARD WORKERS . . . Our Want-Ads YOU AND ATOMIC ENERGY Machines greatly increase the productivity of the men who work m industry. They help make possible higher wages, shorter hours and our country's superior living standards. The energy the machines use, electric power, is one of the lesser costs of production. Nevertheless, it is a part of the total cost of the finished product. Michigan doesn't contain much native coal, oil or gas—not nearly enough to provide all the energy necessary to run our great industries and provide for the needs of the state's more than 8-million citizens. So fuel must be imported and its transportation costs money. About half of Edison's cost of coal is in the transportation of it, literally by the train load and boat load. In contrast, uranium, processed to run an atomic energy power plant, it measured by the pound. So its transportation cost is an insignificant factor. Going a step further, the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant, near Monroe, has a special kind of nuclear reactor, a breeder reactor. I believe that this type of reactor, which produces more fissionable material than it consumes, is one of the most important projects of its kind in the world. As Dr. Fermi said in 1945, "The country which first develops a breeder reactor will have a great competitive advantage in atomic energy." r... It is good that Michigan is the site for this kind of research and develop* ment work, and that the power it produces will be distributed .over our lines. It's one of the ways by which we seek to overcome higher generating costs and produce electric energy at as low a cost as possible. An important part of our service to you is preparing for the future m thil way, by pioneering and participating in the research and development that ire so meaningful to you, to our state, our nation and to the world at large. Sincerely, Mrs. Enrico Fermi and Walker L. Citler at Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant, October 13, I960, The plant it named in honor of the late, famous Italian'American physicist. walk* L Ciskr, Pmktat DETROIT EDISON' >•—, ,~ .-"^TV r~r r y~ BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Won Lost Blue Darts 31 21 Trojans 30 23 Ram Chargers 29 23 Playboys 28 24 Pin Stampers 22 30 Wild Cats 16 36 High Game: Ken Luttermoser, 182 Larry Luttermoser, 182 High Series: Ken Luttermoser, 504 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUE Won Lost Fisher Abrasive 55 29 Wesson Multicut 5 3 ^ 30 tt King's Ins. 534 30 H Pope's Party Store 49^ 34 *£ Showcase 48 36 Thurston Screw 43 41 Drewry's 42 ft 41% Heatherwood 38 46 Les's Service 35 49 Brighton Bowl 30% 53% Kelly Novi Lumber 29% 54% Wolverine Glass 26 58 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MENS BOWLING LEAGUE W L A.S. Co. No. 4 58% 25% Lucky 7 5Q 34 Stingers 49 35 Chargers 43% 40% Spotters 41 43 A.S. GO. No. 3 40% 43% Team 4 38% 45% Team 6 38 46 Sweet Three 37* 47 Hell's Angels 25 59 W E D N E S D A Y N I T S LADIES LEAGUE Robson's B a r 50 SO Swing's Furniture 47 33 De Rosia Cabinets 46 34 Brighton Bowl n' Bar 46 34 J A M Market 40 40 liber's Drug 40 40 Walt's Farm Supplies 40 40 Zendell's Oldsmobil* 38 42 Brighton Bowl 38 42 Mary Jo Shoppsj 85 45 Cozy Inn 34 46 Guest Houst of Beauty 26 54 Split Picked up r. Lane 8.7 L, Bidwen 8-10 BRIGHTON •T. PATRICK'SW t Gambled S3 81 Kluck's 51 33 Drewry's 50 84 Busy Bet 49 85 Robert's 49 85 NorWert Klectri* 45 89 Blatf 45 89 Corrigan 89 41 Carting's 39 45 Wilson Ford 37% 46% Brownie's Neon 33% 50% Budweiser 9 71 He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass if he would tvtr reach heaven; for everyone has need to be forgiven. —George Herbert TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N' Bar 48% 31% Amer. Auto. Ace 47% 32% Fisher Abrasive 46 34 Brighton Adv. No. 2 43 37 Bogan Insurance 41 39 Brighton Adv. No. 1 38 42 Van Camp Chev. 38 42 Hamm's Beer 37 43 Glen Oaks—Blatz 36% 43% Q Q's 35 45 VR/Wesson 35 45 Gaffney Electric 34% 45% BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Bill Harvey's 60% 23% Dee's Bar 54 . 30 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 52% 31% Bowl 'N Bar 42 42 Woodland Mobile Ct. 42 42 Log Cabin 41 43 Woodland Golf Club 40 44 Drewry's 40 44 Wm. Reick's Ins. 40 44 Pat White's Amuse. 39 45 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 27 57 M. S. H. D. 26 58 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Lost Quads 55 25 Out-O-Towners 52 24 Wood Choppers 49 31 Merry Mutts 48 32 Fearsome Foursome 44 36 Sad Sacks 42% 37% Live Wires 42 38 8 Minus 4 37 43 Krazy Katz 32 48 The Falcons 29% 50% Mobil Specials 23 53 Poor Fours 22 58 THURSDAY MORNING LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pins 50% 25% Alley Kats 43% 32% Chit Chats 42 34 Pin Mates 40% 85% Gabbers 35 41 DSJJ 33 43 Bees 32 44 Trioettef 27% 48% High Qaraet Kathy Wlsser, 195 Sandy Liptak, 4-7-10 split BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON f.Anryfry LEAGUE Won Lost Northenen 49% 22% Hell Cats 38 34 Lakers 38 34 Jokers 35 37 Strickettes 34% 37% Rusty Dustys 34 38 Alley Cats 31% 40% Pin Busters 27% 44% High Game: K. Mainziner, 187 Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. —Dionysius the Elder If someone ask* what it H that makes a good talker, I'd answer very simply that a good, listener makes a good talker. —James Stephens VALUABLE COUPON EDEEf *°° BONUS TOP TALUE STAMPS WITH EACH SITTING and ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT —PLUS— REGULAB STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES SPECIAL r- 5 DATS ONLY JAN. 11th Throagh JAN. 15th Your Chilffi Photographic Portrait A Terrific Value for only 99 Plus Small Packing and Mailing Charge • Tea, AddttloBsJ Photographs May Be Ordered at Reasonable Price* • Ideal Gifts—Drifter* (Groups—On« DoHtr •o»0y X ottm Fe» Fa* B u h Extra Ptrton)! runfly CENTER Grand River Brighton Whitmore Lake Whips Erie Last Friday the Whitmore Lake Trojans overpowered Mason Erie and came out on top of a 72-64 score. The Trojans Journeyed to Erie on a dismal and rainy night but found the surroundings of Mason's gym to their liking as they upended the Mason team. ) It was a nip and tuck battle most of the game with the Trojans showing a little more spunk and will to win. The biggest events of the night in the eyes of Whitmore Lake was senior forward Ted Ringle who broke the school scoring record as he dumped in thirty points for the Tro- • • ' • ' ' T . i , i I ' ' ' L , . I ' • » , .1 • • THIS PIKE, weighing 11 Vi pounds and measuring 35>/2 inches in length, was taken last Wednesday by Art of Arts Sports Shop on Woodland Lake. This Is the third pike Art has speared this season. He has taken two others with tip-ups. Dati Feb. T*b. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. } 6 7 8 9 10 IS 14 13 16 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 OLYMPIA EVEVTS Time 8:00 8:00 10:00 8:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:00 10:00 5:00 7:00 8:00 10:00 2:00 7:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 2:00 8:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. pjn. February, 1964 Event HOCKEY—Red Whig* vs Chicago HOCKEY—Junior Wings vi Windsor PUBLIC SKATING—Jr. Wings spectator* WRESTLING—Lou Thesx vs W. Snyde HOCKEY—Red Wing* vs N. Y. Rangers HOCKEY—Detroit Fire A Police Goodfellows game HOCKEY—Red Wings vs Boston Bruins HOCKEY—Junior Wings vs Chatham PUBLIC SKATING—Jr. Wings spectators HOCKEY—Detroit Recreation League Fin HOCKEY—Red Wings vs Montreal HOCKEY-JUnior Wingt vs Windsor (Playoff game) PUBLIC SKATING—Jr. Wings spectators HOCKEY—Red Wings Vi Boston Bruins HOCKEY—Red Wings vs Montreal ICE CAPADESof 1964 ICE CAPADES of 1964 ICE CAPADES of 1964 ICE CAPADES of 1964 ICE CAPADES of 1964 ICE CAPADES OF 1964 Drivers Set '63 Record For Killing Whitetails A record 4,765 deer were killed on Michigan highways last year. The Conservation Department also reports that driven using Livingston county highways had one of the worst records in the entjre f these figures include Just the state. The known toll of 139 deer was only exceeded by the reported loss of 170 whitetails in Calhoun county. With the farm-belt deer population "explosion" a m a j o r factor, the department s a y s that nearly one-half vof the highway-kill occurred below the Bay City-Muskegon line. The wildlife agency emphasises that the total loss unquestionably WM much higher because verified losses. Tht known 1963 kill in the northern .lower peninsula region climbed from the previous year's 1,537 to 1,842 deer. In the upper peninsula, there was a slight drop from 966 to 922 deer casualties. Other southern counties leading tht state-wide list of deer losses art: Barry, 120; Kent, 118; Washtenaw, 112; and Jackson, 110, COMPUTE UNE OF ICE FISHINQ SUPPLIES ALSO LIVE BAIT MOUSES • WAX WORMS MINNOWS ART'S SPOUT SHOP Corner of Grand River & Hilton Rd. S285 W. Gd. River — Brighton — AC 9-6615 jans. The previous high scoring record was also held by Ringle as he scored twenty eight points over the Christmas holidays in the Lake Fenton tournaments. As Ted Ringle popped in thirty points, teammate Bill Defillippo hooped 22 and Jim Wint added 10. Ringle grabbed off 18 refunds to lead .the Trojans m that department also. Whitmore Lake had previously lust their last three games before finding the ranye against Mason. Earlier in the season the Trojans beat Mason by the score of 65-45 but found the Mason boys to be a little more improved and a little more dangerous on their home court. However Whitmore went to win and win they did as they captured another victory and brought a smile to Coach Bob Ellis's face. The Trojans now stand 6-7 for the season with the toughest part of their schedule behind them. This Tuesday they have a game with Ypei St. Johns. On February 11 they face Ypsi Roosevelt at the Whitmore Lake Gym. Game tune is 7:30. BULLDOGS LOSE AGAIN, PUPS TAKE SPOTLIGHT BY LEE NILES The Brighton B u l l d o g s showed a complete overhaul Friday night at Bloomfield Hills as big Bruce Evens on played as offensive guard along with a battling Benear. Cliff • Ritter sparkled at his forward position with his new teammate Skip Heller. After breaking into the line-up last week, Hank Gallup started at the pivot point. Coach Kucher's new strategy proved to no avail as his mighty "puppy dogs" romped into another defeat 65-48. The Bloomfield Hills club showed an outstanding offense counter-acted by a hustling defense and height enough to out-rebound the celler-dwellers 29 to 24. In his first appearance of the year. Skip Heller played the whole game in excellent form getting 7 rebounds and 8 points, second only to Ritter's 17 and equal to Evenson's 8 points. Heller took command of the ball and shot 13 times for 23 percent on floor and 30 percent of his charity buckets. With a variety of shots and desire on defense Hiller proved to be a little rusty on easy two-point plays but helped the squad considerably. What hurt tfce BHS team was loosing the tia.ll 23 times, while the Barons threw it away only 10 times. Bloomfield Hills made 41% of their shots on the floor thus giving the Barons 10 extra points, as Brighton hit for 38%. Making a tremendoui 7 out of 11 for 64%, Ritter scored 17 points for the Bulldogs as he turned in a sensational performance. After Heller and Evenson with 8 points came Benear with 7 and Gallup had 3 points. Subs Hierlihy and Zimmerman made 2 each and Don Herbst added a foul shot. With five games to go, the Bulldogs are looking for their 1st victory with new hustle and desire being sent around the team. The locals are 0 and 11 in this season's play. Next week they take on the Clarkston Wolves here in Brighton, at 6:30. It was revenge for the Bullpupa last Friday as they defeated the Bloomfield Hills Barons on their home court. Back on December 6 the Bullpups played host to the Bloomfield Hills J. V. squad and were defeated by only 3 points. This time ft was the Barons' turn to host the Bullpups as the Brighton boys were really fired up with the determination to win, which is just what they did with the *ame three points, 50 to 47. Brighton was down by six points at the end of the first quarter but by their hustle they showed everyone the Barons wouldn't hold their lead long. This was proven by the second quarter as the Bullpups hit 36rv from the floor and used the fast break to get in close to score a outstanding 22 points. With an excellent defense and fine teamwork, they held the taller Bloomfield HilLs squad to only 8 points. This eight point lead proved good through the third quarter as both teams scored 10 points apiece. Then in the fourth quarter, the Barons began a fairly good comeback gaining 5 points on the Bullpups. But our defense was able to hold through the frensied. close battle that ended the game to come out on top by three points. Richard Muach turned in a great performance and showed real hustle as he dumped four field goals and six free throws to tad his team's scorers, He was aided by tht small but mighty Larry Lemorie who followed close behind with ten points. With only one point less, Pat Gilbert played very well and came up with nine points. Next week it's the Bullpups turn to play host to tht Garkston J.V, squad at tht high school gym at 6:30. Whitmore Wrestlers Lose 27-24 Whitmore Lake's wrestlers became a victim of a 27-24 loss last Thursday as The Irish of St. Thomas upended the Trojans in a close contest Whitmore Lake, trying for another .500 season, was stymied by the loss to St. Thomas and were set back on their heels by a team which had two forfeits but still managed to squeak a three point margin victory over Whitmore. Sophomore Walter Szedga, still unbeaten in dual meet competition for two years, came up with a pin and sophomore Gary Nollar suffered hit first defeat of the season. The wrestlert havt two meets this week, on Thursday against Clinton in an away contest, and Friday they take on South Lyon on Whitmore Lake's home mats beginning at 7:30. Spring SKI Qearance SALE • SKI'S (Wood or Metal) • POLES • CLOVES • SOX • HEAD BANDS • BOWLES • BOOTS • SKI CARRIERS and ALL OF THIS NEW 20% WHILE IT LASTS! ! WILSON MID-STATE 6095 E. GD. RIVER LAKE CHEMUNG ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., FEB. 5, 1964 Wetland Acquisition Budget Cut Millions Acquisition of wetland areas badly needed to restora and perpetuate the nation's waterfowl resource is a major area of conservation concern in the proposed Federal Budget for fiscal 1965, according to the National Wildlife Federation. The new budget, currently under consideration by Congress, allows only $8-milli6n in advance funds for the wetlands acquisition program, a drop of $2-million granted fro tht current fiscal year. Authorized by C^ongres* In 1961, the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife was to have embarked upon a sevenyear emergency wetlands acquisition program financed by an advance of $105-million. Originally, the program was scheduled to hit high gear by 1965, with 525-million to $26- million set aside in that and each of the three succeeding years. If only the $8-million is allowed in 1965, however, the total expended for the first four years of the loan program will amount to only a total of $25-mtllion. In fiscal 1964, the Bureau requested $12-miHion but only $10-million was granted. Primary difficulty tn th« wetlands acquisition program hat been the inability of the Bureau to purcha«« nesting area in the "duck factory"— the prairie pothole region of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. Governor! in the Dakota* have refused permission for Federal land acquisition In their state* and this lmpaaee may not be resolved until some method is developed for sharing wildlife refuge revenue* with the local counties concerned. The $18-million appropriated from the "advance" since 1961 to date i* to be repaid at a rate of 75 percent of the annual duck stamp revenue*. For fiscal 1965 these revenue* are estimated to yield $4-miJilon. In tht four years since the emergency l a n d acquisition program went into effect, purchase of resting and wintering area* for waterfowl Actually have gone ahead of schedule. Some conservationists now wonder how acquisition of nesting site* In the major waterfowl production areas can be financed if large portions of future duck stamp revenues are allocated for repayment of the advance* being used on thes* resting and wintering areas. BUI* aimed at aettfoff up an equitable revenue-sharing between federal and local government units, thereby speeding up acquisition «»f the neat Ing area* needed ia the prairie state*, have been introduced in Congreas, NeU ther the Senate Committee on Commerce nor the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries have vhoduled hearings on these biiis hut should they eventually pa**, conservationist* a n t i c i p a t e supplemental fluid* fo* wetlands acquisition may be sought. Other conservation program highlights of the proposed 1963 Federal budget include; • $90-million for th# watefl pollution control construction grants program of the Depart* ment of Health, Education, and Welfare (sam* a» last year). • The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has been authorized to include an estimate of $40- million for fiscal 1965 for assistance to States in planning, acquisition of lands, etc., contingent upon the enactment of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Bill H.R3846. Palcy fivtf yen prefeetiofj jrt w t . » . ' nwft . • • ns trow sitcc for yoot notnc with one policy, OIK pretniwn. It i so convenient . . . so econonucal ytm cant sdovd to be iL Cai M for COLT PARK BRIGHTOH INSURANCE AGENCY SO7 MArN ST. PHONE 527-1891 BUSY MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON We Ba*e Our Reputation en Onr Quality Meats! Walt's Premium Aged Tender ROUND STEAK 79c Ib Our Hickory Smoked Pork Chops 79c Ib. Popp* Skinless Franks 43c Ib. Lb. Box $*.S9 Home Made Extra Lean Sausage 49c Ib. Home Cured, Lean Corned Boof 69c Ib. SPECIAL FREEZER Dl V Walt's Premium, Tender Sides of Beef 49c—Hinds 59c Ib. CLX WRAPPED & FREEZER-FREE Hunt* 14 ox. Bottle Catsup 4 for 49c Pillsbury ft os. Tube Biscuits 3 for 26c Pillsbury o lb. Ba* Flour New Era — Re*, price 69c Potato Chips 59c LIQUOR - BEER • WINE COCKTAIL MIXES — IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES Completi OIM 9:00 i n . UiHI 10:00 ijn. Batty WORK RATES is wotDs MINIMUM CHAHOB it r n WO*D ovm is WOMPB SECOND oruamott *• n m it WORM 4e BACB ADDITIONAL WOKD «•• EXTRA r o « A BOS REVLf OlAOLOCtl TIMS K 1 I U P U I AXGC1 — TUBS. NOOM - DISPATCH TCWS. NOOW EAOLS — TUBS. »0O« MORROW •UTMUMtfL AD... PAPERS - THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE NOTICE THE FOLLOWING is submitted for bid; 1950 Chevrolet, half ton pick-up. Bids to be submitted in writing to the attention of Mr. Black, Pinckney Community Schools, on or before Feb. 7, 1964. Rights reserved to reject any or all bids. 2-5-x Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear Mother; Also for the beautiful flowers and Mass Cards. Florence Navarre DanMayville Lester MayvUle Bernard Mayvllle Richard Mayville WE WISH to express our sincere appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy shown to us during our recent bereavement The beautiful flowers, the kind and thoughtful words of friends, and the generous offers of assistance helped to lighten our burden of sorrow. Tfct Family of Oaojgi Woodard 2-5-x FOR SALE Household USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for salt at 10608 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx KIRBY SWEEPER with all cleaning attachments and floor polisher, like new. Take over payments of $5.75 per month or pay off $36.86 balance due. Howell 791. 2-5-x SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch in sewing desk, like new. Everything is dial control, makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, seiv in z i p p e r s . No attachments needed. Free instructions. Fully ^•uaranteed, Pay off $51.73 at $5.75 mp. Call Howell 791. 2-5-x Electrolux vacuum cleaner, excellent power suction, full set of cleaning attachments. To clear account $14.42 cash. Call Howell 791. 2-5-x ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all attachments. $14.95. Phone AC 9-9344. 2-5-p INCOME TAX SERVICE Jim Vastier 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 44-64 FOR SALE Household SINGER SlaatO-Matic Z i g Zag, late model slightly used in desk type consollette. Zig Zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions. $425 value. Balance due $117.62. Take over payments of $10.91 per mo. Call Howell 791. 2-5-x KENMORE automatic washer, good condition. $20. Dial 449- 2677. 2-5-x THE SINGER CO., brand new Ziz Zag sewing machine sale $99.95. Used white portable, $14.95; montgomery Ward console, $29.95; vacuum cleaners and typewriters only $49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner. AC 9- 9344 your only authorized representative in Livingston Co. 2-26-x SPINET PIANO Bargain — Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 2-26-p USED KELVTNATOR refrigerator, good condition. AC 7-6727. 2-5-x 1959 RCA conventional washer, also portable type washer. 227- 4134. 2-5-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851, t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, HowelL 2-26-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, .eic Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call HowaU 1787. t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Flaaadal Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Neltom Ins. * Beat Estate 9555 Main St., Whltmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI W751 Mon.*Thim. 9 a*BL"I0 piWi "FrL-Sat S friTTi'll •Jtt.^^Sua. UWJ PACKAGE LIQUORS Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd River, Brighton AC 94858 BUYER'S GUIDE "FkmkiiltaV Wmmutf WtaJrAlhM* Floral O*. Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants BanMt'tStm for Hardwire — Pita! Wallpaper • Houewartr and AppHiMM Elsctrks) tad PtnmMnff Supplies U r n A Batteries Ot ft. Mall Pk. AC M l t l FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 bike. So. of M-59.) tfx FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x SHOT GUN Belgium Browning, 12 gauge, Polly Choke auto, loading; Rifle Remington 35 caliber auto, loading; Winchester, 22 caliber with scope, all like new. Call Ray O. Boyd. AC 7-3065. tfx SNOW throwers and equip., authorized sales A service for three leaders in the industry, (1) Simplicity, (2) International Cup Cadet, (3) Springfield. Howell Co-op, Phone HoweU87. ' 2-5-x EVERYONE welcome at the Howell Co-op Co. Stop in. and see our complete line of larm and garden supplies. Howell Co-op., Howell 87. 2-5-x USED GARDEN Equipment — 1963 Simplicity 725 Tractor with snow blade, mower and chains, like new; 2 wheel horse 4-HP. tractors with equipment; 2 roto tillers; 1 garden tractor, 2 wheel. Howell Co-op, Howell 87. 2-5-x COUNTER Flow oil furnace, 100,000 BTU, with controls & tank. Henry Truer Sr. AC 9- 6473. 2-12-p HUMIDIFIERS — West Bend — Automatic — For Home or Office, D o u g l a s Hardware. Whitmore Lake. 2 5-x USED BABY grand piano, in excellent condition, must sell. Phone Howell 1623W2. 2-5-p DISHES, POTTERY, 76 piece set 110.00, swivel type chair, beige, oak wood. $10.00, 183 Kissane. 229-6958. 2-5-p GERTS A GAY GIRL—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz A Son Hdwe. 2-5-x WALTZ THRU washday with Kelvinator Golden Touch washers and dryers. Big values—low prices. We trade & finance. Hartland Area Hdwe., Hartland. Phone Hartland 2511. 2-16-x FIREWOOD for sale. Call AC 7-3827. 2-5-x NEW UNUSED gas eye-level oven and plate, $160.; alum, awnings; nurse's shoes, like new, size 7-D, $4.00; boy's electric range, $20. 229-9154. 2-5-x OIL HOT WATER heater, two barrels, approximately 70 gal. oil $50.00. 878-3142 after 4 p.m. 2-5-p AMWAY laundry A household products; Also Blair Cosmetics A household products. AC 9- 9498. 2-12-x 6 USED 275 gal. oil tanks, $10. ea. Henry Truer. Sr. AC 9-6473. 2-12-p FOR SALE USED CARS 1958 EDSEL, hard-top, running condition, make offer. AC 9- 7894. 2-5-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size Job wanted New or Rtpair John Hoitz m-9081 ti BRIGHTON AKGUS AC 7-7151 PtNCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., FEB. 5, 1964 USED CARS 1962 GMC PICK-up. 227-6431. 2-5-p 1957 OLDS Super 88, 2 Dr. Sedan, radio, heater, p o w e r brakes, Four brand new tires. $250. Phone 229-681L 2-12-p Pets & Anlmalt SIBERIAN HUSKY and part German Shepherd pups, 8 wks. old, reasonable. AC 9-7050. tfx FOR SALE—BABY parakeets, $4.00, 227-7040, 7197 Rickett Rd. 2-5-p FOR SALE—Goat Kids. $5.00 each, phone Pinckney 878-3327. 2-5-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x Farm Items HORSE FEED — Have you tried our co-op pacesetter and Farm Bureau turf? You'll like the results and the price. Howell Co-op. 214 N. Walnut, Phone 87. 2-5-x Mobile Homes 50' x 10' Trailer A lot 6tf x 150' on Woodland Lake. $1000, Cash or good travel trailer for equity. Henry B. Pilkington, 2761 Tim, Brighton. AC 7-5281. tfx AT BLUE RIBBON — while they last—new Liberty 50* x 10' Demo. $3295., 21301 Telegraph Rd. one blk. north of 8 mi. Rd. Detroit. Phone 356-9383. 2-26-x NEW 1964 35' x 8' 1 bdrm. Mobile Home, «et up ready to move in, small down payment. Woodland Mobile Court A Sales —8005 W. Grand River. 2-12-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW - BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats A motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x FOR SALE OR TRADE TRADE — 200 gallon oil drum. 100 gallons fuel oil for Round Oak Table. C. L. Humpert 15718 Plainview, Detroit 23. 2-5-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVINa TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rotker, 40" sled. Call 227.5284. t-f-p PIANO BENCH — Dark veneer wood. AC 7-7572. 2-5-x FUN LOVING PEOPLE — To square dance Saturday, Feb. 8, American Legion Hall, 9:00 p.m., $5.00 set, $2.00 couple. Glenn Eastman, Caller, 2-5-p > • • • • • » • ! 8 Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Electric Sewer Cleaning e DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS > SUMP PUMPS — 8OLD * REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 . DAYS PHONE 685-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT COUNTRY PLUMBING HIGHLAND! TOWN A 342 KING Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning WANTED WANTED — Used net playpen. Call AC 7-4590. 2-5-x Wanted TO BUY SMALL C O T T A G E , near Brighton area Write Box K-320 % Brighton Argus. tfx WANTED TO BUY — Vacant 40 to 80 acres in Pinckney area. Write Box C, Pinckney Dispatch. 2-12-p Automotive WANTED WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-CyL, with good body, motor not Important. Contact Al C o t e , Brighton Argus, Man. thru Wed. after 5 pjn. tfp HELP WASTED Male or Female $100 to |150 weekly in your own business. Supply nationally famous Watkins farm and home products to steady customers in local area. No sales experience necessary, no investment required, no age limit. For personal interview, appointment white Mr. Luther Thorn, RR No. 2, 4565 N. Merril Rd., Merrill, Michigan. 2-5-x HELP WANTED MALE NEEDED at once —- for long range program, experienced fixture builders, die barbers, layout men with template experience, plastic model men A machinists. Apply Unified Industries Inc., 1033 Sutton St., Howell. 2-12-x MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Exceptional opportunity for right person. For personal interview write Rawleigh, Dept MCB-680-99, Freeport, I1L 2-5-p HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x LOCAL WOMAN desirous of earning extra money taking our telephone messages at home, Write Box K-321 % Brighton Argus. 2-19-x WAITRESS WANTED Apply at Woodland Golf Course. 2-12-x EXTRA INCOME can be yours when you are a trained Avon Representative, openings now in Green Oak, Brighton, Hamburg and Putnam Townships. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huekins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Call evenings. FE 9-8483. 2-5-x SITUATIONS WANTED CARPENTER — W a n t s alterations, cabinets, trim, stair work. Hartland 3834. 2-12-x OFFICE A CLERICAL work, nights, references. Dial 449- 2877. 2-5-x WOULD LIKE — Housework or ironing, AC 9-9131. 2-5-x ROOM A BOARD, family styie. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x Business Opportunities TAVERN — Husband and wife team can make themselves 31,000 per month In this cozy and busy tavern in the Brighton area. Easy to operate, low overhead, easy to buy at just $7,000 down. Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-358X 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mem. Partridge A AMOC, Inc. 2-5-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous OFFICE SPACE In nr» Pro* feadonal Bldg. on North St., Parking, Air-conditioning, Lease Available. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-i FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, e t c Gambit Stow. AC 7-2551. # AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rmt Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-i FOR RENT $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 ajn., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx FURNISHED APT. — 1 bdrm, $45 per mon., including d e c 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x VILLAGE MANOR APTS., HowelL delux furnished apt, all utilities except elec., available Feb. 1, adults only. For information, Ralph Banfield, Howell. 2065. 2-5-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE WANTED • Dye Makers • Teel Maker* • MillhMis • Raldl Drill Operators • Sharper Maids ' Try out M M Top rates, 58-hrs., benefits, Call for interview — 531- 1331 or 474-6515 Arrowsmith's Tool & Dye 81506 Grand River Farmlnfton, Michigan FOR RENT 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx WHTTMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment. AC 9-6562. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x HELP WANTED # TOOL ROOM SUPERVISOR # MAINTENANCE MAN WITH ELECTRICAL AND HYDRAULIC EXPERIENCE BENT TUBE INC. 9649 W. Van Buren Rd., Fowlerville—CA 8-9151 Septic Tanks-Drain Fields INSTALLED LAKE LOTS £ FILLED £ GRADl BEACH SANDED £ TOP AND BLACK DIRT COMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING 4k GRADING, ETC. FREE ESTIMATE fl) FULLY INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phone HI 9-9791 1205 BARKER tfx WHITMORE LAKE Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 t* INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 8-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES # SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMTTHINO # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING A FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. . 6:00 P.M. 9286 Msin St, Whitmort Late 449-2864 449-2607 NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x WANTED EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Several openings available for Surface Grinder A Assembly Hands, O.D. & I.D. Grinders, Jig Bore, Mill, Lathe and Boring Mill Operators. Long Program. Full Fringe Benefits. Apply at: A. E. PARKER & SONS CO. 2280 W. Grand River Howell, Michigan 2-5-x Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOMK AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TtJIXET Chiropractor TuM.-Thnrt.-Sat. 9 BJB. to 6 pjn. 440 W. Main St. AO 9-6SM M4-P ProfflMloul Bldf* Brlfhtoa DR. W. W. SUDDEN Optometrist Mon., T u c Thun., Pit 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 "For A Uvelitr You" — Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON US W. North S t AO 1-XS41 M4-S CLORE'S FLORIST B9M E. 04. RITOT, Bright* PIMM AO T-Mtl Mon* Sat 9 to 6 P.M. OOLT PARK INSURANCE All Farms of Covarag* 307 W. MAIN STREET 7-Utl Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contractor! AppUai Repair and Ph. AC 7-761L m W. Mate PAINTING laterior A Exterior Wall Washing LEO RUBM1EB7 AC t-»241 UU Ula«4 U h » Dr. Brighton Mlea. 6-64-p It's The 'little Bit More" That Counts! Certainly, Real Estate is a service business. But we like to think we give more than just ordinary sen ice. Appraisjng, financing, advertising, negotiating closing — all that goes without saying. So we strive to do MORE. Come in and let us show you how Our "little bit more" in effort, courtesy and know-huw can GIVE YOU go much more! Lou Parmenter , Realtor and Appraise r Howell Office: 118 E. Gran d River, Phon e 'i№ Residence : Phon e Howel l 39* ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE * WED., FEB. 5, 19&4 COUNTR Y HOM E — 4-bedroo m ranc h in excellent condition . Well landscaped , Perma-ston e exterior , alum, storm s & screens. Large family room with fireplace, V/* baths , H.A. oil heat , patio , basement . 1 acre (mor e available) of land with lots of shade trees. Locate d on Kensingto n Road . $13,- 500, good terms . CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N — Thre e bedroo m h o m e locate d nea r schools and shopping . Carpete d living room , drape s included , l'/ s baths , full basement , gas heat , storm s & screens, large lot, extra lot available. This is an attractive , well kept home . $14,500, term s available. CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N — Newly decorate d twobedroo m (possible third) , dinin g room , breezeway, gas heat , 2-car attache d garage, large fenced backyard. $2,000 down. BRIGG S LAKE — Lakefron t home . Two-bedroom , large living room , tiled bath , panele d family room , H.A. oil heat , 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach . Goo d term s with immediat e occupancy . FARM — 12 ACRE S — Whitmor e Lake area. Located on blackto p road close to 1-75. Two bedrooms , separat e dinin g room , nice kitchen , partia l basement , lVo-car garage, small bam and chicke n coop. Available immediately . $15,000 with very small down payment . FARM — 100 ACRE S — Close to Brighton . Excellent for horses. Thre e bedroo m hom e in good condition . Bam in fair condition . Rollin g land with stream . Price d to sell with .good terms . BUILDIN G SITE S — Lots available in th e city of Brighton , also, lots on and off water. Term s with low down payments . ' GRAN D OPENIN G — Feb . 8th & 9th . To show the "Longwood, " a new tri-leve l lakefron t hom e locate d at Lake-of-the-Pines . A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate 9947 E. Gran d River Brighto n — AC 7-3101 ttaleoraen: M£RUN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 50 ACRE FARM Large old farm home in need of modernization. Barn and several out •buildings in need or repair. Excellent area just East of old US-23 within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Ann Arbor <nd Flint. Priced at $21,200 to settle estate. FOR RENT MODERN sleeping room, laundry optional, near Boys' Vocational School, M-36 & US-23. AC 7-4059. tfx IN CITY - - 5 rm. Duplex, gas heat, garage, unfur. Phone AC 7-2223. tfx SMALL APT. 1 person or working couple, all utilities paid. 834 E. Grand River. 2-5-x SMALL 2 bedrm. house, $40 month. Inquire 5060 Langden Dr. 2-5-x WE HAVE two nicely located Brighton City Homes, 3 bed* room or 4 bedroom, both have gas heat and full basement. NO DOWN PAYMENT—PAY FOR WITH RENT. Call Hayner Real Estate AC 7-2271. 2-5-x BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath / shower large patio lake frontage, yr. around. K\- eellent transportation. AC 1693. 2-5-p 3 BDRM. ranch, water & heat furnished, reasonable, references. 229-6908. tfx 3 RM. APT., furnished, hot water included. 227-6836. 2-25-p LAKE CHEMUNG apt. Motel, 3555 E. Grand River, Huwell. Day or Weekly. 2-12-p ROOM for gentleman, kitchen privileges, private entrance. 301 S. First, Brighton. 2-25-p FOR SALE OR RENT 1961 DETROITER — 10' x 55', 2 bdrm, carpeted, furnished, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-7951. tfx FOR SALE Real Estate 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage. Year a r o u n d on Crooked Lake, gas heat, 229- 6517. LOT OWNERS! FANTASTIC NEW HOME FINANCING PLAN Mxdroon CADILLAC, $73 Monthly Payment LHS YOU ENJOY A QUAUTY-BUILT HOME ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE IN Michigan, OW«, Indiana FOR STATE MOMIS Iffctrtl O M M ffrtkiwtioa Plan IIV'N y*« thw* MS*. hr*«H|ftt this n r i HNrtMHy, M«y. Order ymm hunt tarhr; <r*«i4 tht Sfriag ratk mtf >«iiH» prut JIK/MSM. HOMES THIS IS NOT A stiriL HOME We Furnhh and INSTALL cop- | per plumbing, G.F. furnace. $ £ | Briggs hathtuh. wiring, insulated aluminum siding, ' : " dry wall, complete foundation, etc. TODAY! CHOICE OF 24 MODELS $ 0 3 5 . O $ : M 5 0 ' PAYMENTS LOW AS $40 MONTHLY Chtop«r TKon lUntl FRANK MOBARAK 23325 HAGGERTY PHONE 1474-1968 FARMINGTON, MICH. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Briffhtoa Office: AC V*I4S1 -^ Howell Office: 2S84 LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HQWELL 292 1 ACRE 2-bedroom country h o m e , new bath, elec. water heater, oil space heater. Home completely re-decorated. Close to Huwell, Pinckney interchange of 1-96 X-way. Immediate Possession. $7500. $500 down. Balance $50 mo. S6 ACRES Beautiful rolling 36 acres with frontage on Old Uis.-23 Service Rd. (paved) and frontage on Hartland Road. 3H miles from Spencer Rd. interchange with 1-96 and U.S.-23 X-ways. Realistically priced at $12,600 to settle estate. FOB RENT 2-bedroom one floor country home in Hartland School District. Garden space. $65 month. Possession a b o u t February 10th. 40 A( KKS Scenic rolling 40 acres in Howell Area about 21- miJcs from Pinckney Road interchange of 1-96 X - w a y . Beautiful site for residence with plenty of privacy. $12,- (KX). Terms. ARGUS • DISPATCH. • EAGLE • WED., FEB. 5, 1964 Rtal Estate For Sale 12 ACRES for sale. Bargain. Must settle trusteeship. Call Mrs. Fox; 13730 W. 8 Mile Rd., Detroit. LI. 3-3323. 2-19-x WOODLAND LAKE FRONTage, Restricted Subd. 2 lots, 75' x 150' ea. Phone 229-9966. 2-5-p 2 BDRM. — Full Basement, gas heat, alum, siding, $8,900. New Hudson. GE 7-2350. 2-12-p Business Services Business Services _ i TWO BEDROOM — Year around home. Private lake rights, air conditioner, b o a t . $8,000. 878-3532 before 2 p.m. 2-5-p RANCH HOME - - 5 yrs. old, 3 bdrms., curport, screened terrace, storms & screens, garbage, disposal & exhaust fan, large landscaped yard. $500. down., land contract. 229-6908. tfx Business Services FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a . n b i f Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-s WEJ REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-a WELDING — REASONABLE • rates, guaranteed, no lob too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded aJuim num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake. 449-4131. t-f-p WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric purapa, pump repairs, well repair*. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x SIDING ALCOA alum, complete modernization. L a t e s t windows in alum, and kitchen cabinets. Since 1938 — 60 mos. plan. Wm Davis, Phone How* ell 717 — 24 hr. service. 2-26-p AUTO GLASS: Finest work uid materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, vour choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr« ings, all cars and light truckt, I1* to 2 Ton Trucks, fronta only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 151. t-f-x AC 7-2551. t-f-x SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. 2-6-x PORTABLE welding, arc & acetylene, water pipe thawing, all work guaranteed. sJohn Pe- ALTERATIONS, alum, siding, roofing, gen'l repair. Free estimates, Call Dave or Bill Christie. HI 9-2254 or AC 9- 9498. 2-5-x tors. 227-2052. 2-5-p WHIRLPOOL and K e n m o r e •washer and dryer, parts and service. Brighton, H o w e l l , Pinckney area. Call Bob Zizka, Howell 144. 2-5-p B.R. HOME — On extra large lot in Brighton. Garden space, oil furnace, porch. Nicely decorated. $8,500, terms. 10 ACRES — Of high, and somewhat-rolling ground. Several excellent sites to build on. Near Hartland. $4,500, terms. fi B.R. HOME — In Brighton, like new. Full basement, oil furnace, alum, storms & screens, quiet location. Convenient to shopping district. $13,900, or terms. 3 B.R. HOME — On 2 acres. About 4'o miles fromBrighton. Oil fl. furnace. Fully insulated, partial basement. $8,750, terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-C1S8 ran Lakefront Tri-level $32,500 Includes Lot The Longwood 'pemnq At Beautiful Lake*of-the Pines Feb. 8th & 9th FOLLOW THK SIGNS 4 BEDROOMS — 3 ' 2 TILED BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SUNKEN LIVING ROOM — SEPARATE DINING ROOM — GAS HOT WATER HEAT 0 BUILT-IN KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA—SLATE CENTER ENTRANCE # FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE & GLASS S L I D I N G DOOR ONTO PATIO # HARDWOOD FLOORING — COMPLETE BAR ROOM—WALK-IN CLOSETS # 2 SUNDECKS WITH GLASS SLIDING DOORS — OTHER PLANS AVAILABLE A. C. Thompson Realty — AC 7-3101 Brighton KCNlCOTT T ft R HEATING CO., gas oil. forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p DOLLS: Repair all makes, also acccasoriea for all the popular teen dolJs. 4306 Hlghcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Karl Garrels* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I<ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-i How To Sell Your Hou&e You can appraise it, price it, achertise it, show it, finance il aiKi sell it . . . all by yoursplf. OR you can let US do all that - - save yourself mountains of trouble — and perhaps end up with even ore! Call Brighton AC 7- 1431 or come in. TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOIT ARK SKI.I \SC. P R O P E R T Y ON A I AND C O N T R \ < T \ND WANT TO <;KT YOI'RMONKY O i l O F THK (ONTK \ C T r \ l . l . M McKAY. HOWELL 1876 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V*" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. M-a tUH P«aUM •••til Lym, Mlcfc. l 1-: Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Rirer Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8500. with $1,000. down. S BEDROOM ranrh — noar West iehool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — flrcplact — Brvtzeway & garage — See It now. NW SECTION - - 2 bod room ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,300. 1 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring tlir family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. 2 BEDROOM HOME — glassed in front porch —including refrigerator - washer dryer —range'and drapes on puirh. $7.(XX). Low down. .SCHOOL LAKK - l^)1 of Improved lakefrontHKe - 2 bedroom home with tdditionol sleeping area in unfinished upstairs — Screened pnrrh 10 x 14 - - ceramic bath - - numerous lai^e tiers nn property. $17,200. aixl is an exceptional value. NKW S BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t -- low taxes. LAKE HOMES COUNTRY 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home - - fireplace — attached garage. $18,000, Tenns ar<-ept \bic. I BEDROOM — School Lake area—14 car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. 57,500. V'l ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON* HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces — studio Jiving room — finished rjjcrgAfion in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. LAKE CHKMFNG - - 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot - Well insulated - - $7,800 with $1,000. LAKJKLANI) — Not by the »ea, but beautiful Strawberry Lnke — 2 bdrm 1 story home - ideal commuting di.si;mce to Ann Arbor • $12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE - 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — fam-. ily room with fireplace - attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 — terms. v SCHOOL LAKE - Two utory lakefront home, 12 x 30 living room with fireplace — 3 bedrooms 2 baths 1'y car garage. $15,500. R O I M ) LAKE Summer cottage -glassed in front porch - - 50 x 200 lot — $9,000. BI CK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage - - pine paneling • - Kxcellent beach — $9,000 with $3.O(X) ( i i i v v n . FARMS HORIZON HILLS -- Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 2'2 baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 car garage - - construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 - comple. ted recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. BIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 40 ACRES —classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 spitngs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACHES - - 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home - Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM — Modern ranch — 20 x 10H carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores -- Full price $11,000 — Small down. S BEDROOM — Country home — home Is set back 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramic bath - living room carpeted — IXL cabinets in kitchen — Good Terms. RENTALS \\K NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial — For example, we hav« a 3 bedroom duplex at Lake Chemung VACANT LAND 24 ACRES — Oi rSiing land — could be split in two parceli — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. FACTORIES WE HAVE available plants and aUo a good selection of industrial sites. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 Mil 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Bob Fritch Ralph Nauss Roscoe Eager " Ralph Banfield Frank Gould- Charle* Showermnn Hollis Miller THREE BEDROOM BRICK ranch home with Ore Lake privileges, natural firtplace, family room, full biirnent, large lot, excellent buy at $22,- 900. Tentw. TWELVE MILE road near Wixom 3 bedroom ranch home. 1400 sq. ft. living area, carpeted, hot water heat 2 natural fireplaces, Attached 2 car garage on landscaped acre. $19,500 $5,000 da 150 ACRES, all tillable, real good building site*. $300. per acre. Terms. CTTE FIVE ROOM lakefrent log cottage, knotty pine interior, fireplace, excellent condition, good beach, completely furnlihed including boat. $9^00 $2,000 down. THREE BEDROOM, 3 miles W. of Ann Arbor on Jackson Road. Sound condition, need* decorating, large lot, $7,500 $1,500 down. 12 ACRES (will divide) with lake privilege* on Strawberry Lake. 400 ft. black top read frontage. Ideal building liter $800 per acre. ayner 408 W a - Insurance & Real Estate llah Street • . ^ . — BRIGHTON Detroiters can WOodward 344S0 AC 7-2271 FST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evtnings by appointment A C .' * PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, 5, 1964 J* 1 1 ih 1 I' si 1.,-; - N E W LISTINGSOi Evergreen — Brighton, Michigan 3 - 60 X 266 LOTS On the Road, also fronting on Huron River 2 BEDROOM HOME — block construction patio — nicely developed river frontage — irrigated garden area. This is truly for the man who wants an acre in the country. Also includes a 2 car garage grainery. The cash price is $9,000. Terms available. This has many extras — Call us for full details . . . Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 W. Kline Meal Estate J817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — Georgian Colonial, Gas hot air heat, fireplace, large lot, foyer with open stairway. Price to selL Terms. 5 BEDROOMS — Brio*,*" Frame, oil H.A. heat, storms 6 screens, Utility room. $8,500.00 Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Aluminum siding, gas heat, storms & screens, carpeting, full base* ment with stall shower. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS—Lake front home, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms, & screens. Terms Country 5 BEDROOMS — Beautiful colonial in a perfect setting, 2 acres with large shade trees, excellent condition, 2 fireplaces, large family room, 2 car garage, modern kitchen with disposal, dishwasher and formica top. Terms 11 ACRES — Wooded and very scenic, live stream and pond with spillway, new horse barn and exercise ring, modern home, close to expressway. Terms Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PtNES — 3 bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick, k i t c h e n complete with built-ins, ceramic tile bath. Terms Lake Homes SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms, 8% acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cottage, •330 ft. frontage, will sell as unit or divide. Good Terms Farms and Vacant Acreage LAKELAND — 2 Bedroom, asbestos siding & permastone, Utility room, 92 x 100 ft. lot, oil heat. Full price $5900.00 $400.00 down. 39 ACRES—Beautiful building site with live stream & lake, wooded area, close to expressways. " 4 ACRES — Perfect home site, wooded & scenic. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, modern kitchen, fireplace, barns & out-buildings. Terms 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. 80 ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways. Barns, Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom home, gas H.A. heat, 2 stories, close to schools, churches, shopping, 2 car garage, large barn in excellent condition. Terms Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes Ike Bailey AC 8-MS* Du&ne Hyne AC 7-1636 Walker Fausett Howell 1341W1 Brighton 227-1021 January 27, 1964 Meeting of the Hamburg Township Board called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisior Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before i t Minutes of regular meeting of December 16, 1963 and special meetings of December 22 and 30, 1963 read and approved as read. Communications from Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Nash. Pinckney Library, the Mich. Dept. of Health, Boy's Training School, and the Mich. Liquor Control Commission read and laid over to new and unfurnished business. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that Hamburg Township donate $150.00 to Pinckney Library. Motion carried The following bills were read C. Davis postmaster .... $ 25.00 F. Shehan Jan. services 4 400.00 E. Rettinger Jan. services 150.00 E. McAfee Jan. services „ 258.00 W. Backlund Jan. services 2 spec 45.00 M. Bennett Jan, services 2 spec 45.LO J. Densmore T. H. cleaning 50.00 Mich. Bell Telephone .. 22.95 Det Edison street and T. H. 91.89 J. Densmore T. H. supplies 6.61 Rugle Heating furnace repair 49.00 Jack's printing Vet's ev. forms - 31.20 Mich. Assoc of Supervisors dues 24.00 Mayer-Schairer office sup. , 6.89 Bennett-Brown Ins 615.30 Marsh's photostate sup. _ 54.00 Ritter Electric 224.15 Putnam Twp. fire runs 570.00 F. Vosmik deputy milage 59.80 H. Cburter deputy milage 68.50 P. Riopelle - . - 169.95 D. Walker 2 spec, meetings 30.00 Pinckney Library donation 150.00 F. Mosmlk Liq. enforcement (liquor enf. fund) .... 50.00 Register of Deeds 33.50 Pinckney Dispatch _... 14.49 Motion by Bennett, supported by Rettinger that bills be paid. Motion carried A complaint of an illegal trailer on Whitwood R d was called to the attention of the Board. Supervisor S h e h a n stated that the complaint would be checked E. McAfee reported that Mr. Brunton and Mr. Smith, our Twp. Sextons have resigned Mr. C. Radioff applied for the position and proposed that complete plats of Twp. Ceraetries • be drawn up and recorded. Mr. M. Bennett sug* gested that Mr. Radioff submit a detailed program at the February meeting. Communications from Liquor Control Commission regarding license renewals as required In Section 17 of Liquor Control Act. Letter ordered filed Motion by Bennett, supported by McAfee that Clerk stand instructed to issue an annual trailer permit to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Nash as permitted in Section 9 of the Hamburg Township M o b i l Home and Trailer Coach Ordinance with the understanding that this permit is not and will not be transferable. Motion parried. The new Township Board of Canvassers Law was discussed Mr. J. Featherly, Sr.f Mr. Henry DeBraff, Mr. E. Fisher, and Mr. J. Pietas were proposed. Motion by Bennett, supported by McAfee, that meeting be adjourned Motion carried Time 11:15 P.M. Next Meeting February 24, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Future Teachers Study School Dropout Problem School dropout* was unanimously chosen for the Michigan F.T.A. as the chief study for the 1963-64 year. Our local chapter has listed all dropouts in our school and will continue to do «o as tht year progresses with an "all out" effort to help to eliminate the problem. Students can do a great deal to help their fellow classmates as well as their teachers and administrators with the problem. LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING WINTER SPECIAL 6 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD IT. S. 23 For Information Call HARTLAND 3294 ,,,"1 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Harding of Dexter are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay Truhn, to Venning Roy Curts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Curts of Pinckney. Miss Truhn is , attending Dexter H i •<? h School. Her fiance attended Pinckney High, and is now employed at American Home Foods. No date has been set for the wedding. Calendar FEBRUARY 7 Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. 145, regular meeting. Master Masons night. All Masons belonging to O.E.S. have special invitation to attend. FEBRUARY 8 Chinese auction and card party, St. Mary Church school hall, 8 p.m. $1.00 admission per person and includes the card party, door prizes, auction, and refreshemnts. Sponsored by Holy Name Society. • • • 27th annual Venison Banquet and Guest Night, 7 p.m. Pinckney high gym sponsored by the members of the Masonic Lodge, No. 76, Pinckney. • • • FEBRUARY IS "Our Miss Brooks" presented by P.H.S. speech class, under the direction of Don Gibson. 7:30 p.rn. P.H.S. gym. 35 cents general admission, or 65 cents for reserved seats, and 60 cents at the door. • • • FEBRUARY 14 O. E. S. Sweetheart party, Fresh air Camp, Patterson Lake, dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Masons, their families and Rainbow Girls are the Chapter's guests this evening. Bring own table sevice and dish to pass. FEBRUARY 10 50-Plus Club, 11 a.m. Luncheon. Entertainment scheduled is a very spirited debate on whether Michigan should have "State-Operated Lottery." Plymouth Dealers are trading hot right now! Old Man Winter is not going to slow down Plymouth Dealers this year. They're doing something about i t - trading like ft was midsummer. They've got a hot, successful ear and they're hot to keep It that way. And when you combine thelrmWwinter deals wtth the fact that your prtsent car is worth much more now than it wtfl be later on, you end up with sizzling savings. flow's a good time to buy from a Plymouth Dealer! VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main - Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney Twenty-Nine Ministers Ordained Mr. Miller, presiding minister of the Gregory, Michigan Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses, announced that 29 new ministers were baptized Saturday, Feb. 1, at the Hastings conference of Jehovahs Witnesses. They heard Mr. J. W. Filson, district supervisor, explain that being dipped underneath the water symbolized dying to ones past. Being raised up out of the water means starting a new lifer that of a Christian mtnister. An overflow crowd of 1,075 heard Mr. Filson speak Sunday afternoon on the subject "The Bible Triumphs in a Scientific World." Mr. Filson showed how true science is in harmony with the Bible rather than being opposed to i t Miller said, "The whole congregation feels better qualified now to aid those who sincerely want help in understanding God's Word." 208 Persons Give Blood In Howell Two hundred and eight persons donated blood last week when the Mobile Blood Bank was at the Howell, Armory. To date 707 pints of blood have been collected to fill the county 4uota of 1,000 pint* for the year ending July 1, 1964. The Mobile Blood Bank has three more dates in the county. On April 1, It will be in Fowlerville, on May 27, it will be in Gregory Area News Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry attended a farewell for La Marr Wood at the Hardy Methodist Church, Mr. Wood was a director in the Livingston County Soil Conservation District. • * * Mrs. Ricards, former Gregory resident, passed away suddenly, at her home in California. • • • Mrs. Florence Dutton will celebrate her 88th birthday February 7. Friends and relatives will be remembering her on this special day with a card shower. • • • Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and family are in Bay City where Mrs. Ramseyer is casing for her father-in-layr^gpatient at the B a y t t t y Hospital. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Pearle Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Maxine Swett and Marsha. David Sweet was home from Fort Knox for the weekend. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall were dinner guests at the Crossroads Inn Sunday, to celebrate Clarence's birthday. • • * The Gregory King's Daughter luncheon was well attended Wednesday. • • • Miss Beatrice Lamborn is a patient at Howell Health Center. • • • Mrs. Harlow Munsell is a surgical patient at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. • • • Mr. Phillip Kunzelman is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation. • • • Miss Eunice Hart of Wayne was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nettie Caskey. During the | Sunday evening Services at the ' Gregory Church Miss Hart showed slides of her recent visit to the Holy Land. "Although declining by about five per cent in Michigan, the dropout problem will face all teachers for many years to come, and the more potential teachers learn to grapple with it, the better," says Mrs. Miller, local F.T.A. sponsor. aaaaaiiiaaiaaaiaij Obituary lllllllilillllliUlllllllllli BIBS. HASSENCAHL PINCKNEY — Mrs. Etta C. Hassencahl, 86, of Lansing died Monday, Jan. 27, 1964, at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. She was born May 14, 1877, in UnadiUa Township, Livingston County, the daughter of Charles and Henrietta Bullls. She was married to John Hassencahl June 6, 1895, in Unadilla township, where she lived until the last five years of her life. Surviving are one son, Arthur of LaSalle, Mich.; eight grandchildren and 20 great, grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney with the Rev. Melvin Stauffer officiating. Burial took place in Pinckney Cemetery. Three Hurt In Accident Kenneth Van Buren, 34, 20248 Williamvffle Road, Unadilla, Doris Richmond, 32, and Jack Richmond, 35, Doyle Road, Gregory, were involved in a train-car accident Sunday, February 2, at the railroad crossing on Burkhart Road, Howell. Van Buren, driving a 1962 GMC pickup truck, said he saw the train "too late to stop." The three passengers received minor bruises and abrasions, compared to what might have been. They were taken to Howell Health Center in MacDonald's ambulance, but were released after examination. Van Buren owns and operates "Van's Gun Shop" in Unadilla. If people would confine their talk to subjects that are profitable, that which St. John informs us took place once In heaven, would happen very frequently on earth — silence for the space of half an hour. —Mary Baker Eddy PINtJKNEY DISPATCH KSTAJtUHH£i> UW US) U? K. Main Street Plnclcnay. Mich Tclepbun* U.V3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher IKUXV BAbUHN. Mltar ALICE GRAY, Militant editor Second UOM puiiagF k"UO at PincKney Michigan i'fte columns ai tint papei art an open torura where available ipaca, grammatical, tegal and eiAicai consider atloni are Uie only restriction*. Subscription rates IS.00 per y« -a- In advance In Michigan, S3.sC In otber states and U.S. Possessions, $4.00 u turelgn countries. Six months rates. COO In Michigan, S3.SU in other slates ana U.S. possessions; $3.00 to torelgn countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for (ess than six .onths. Advertising rate* nnnn application. Legal Notice or ranjo 3 PMTOOTi iSgA o c c u p n 5 M SOUTHEAST SSr* TO BE wcLtmro m i to Art Public *. hi* twn «Mt Uvtn*ston SoO Cowrv»tk» Di». met *n<< Livingston Southwest Bolt Conservation District The State 8nO Conservu^on Committee oropoae* to • i,^?*?1"1 o n * • Patten heretotore filed tor the consolidation of to* £52 •'^•mentioned district* on the o f f>b n**y. 1984. at 8:08 o'clock E.S.T.. In the evening, in the Conference Riwm or the Courthouse Annex, located la the City of Howen, Michigan. Igan. All owners and occupiers of land !a th» *b«ve dmcrlbed area are Invited to be present at said hearing, if they to desire, for the purpose of offering any comment either favorable or unfavorable, with respect to such petition. *TAI5 52EL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE George Mclntyre. Chalrmas By Russell Q. mil, Executive Secretary Dated this LVh day of January, A.D., 1964, at Lansing, MlchTgaB Jan. 29 - Feb. 3 Hearten. Mm* talwedl M Monday tveninf, at 7:0<£ PJC* WUUam Lahjro, 3$, o r Dearborn lost control of hit; car while driving east on M-38* and ended up In tht front lawn of the William Gravtf home.: According to state police at the scene of tb* aaetdent, Lahym <wat going too fast to negotiate the curve at the Whitewood Road and East M-36 intersection. He lost control of his ear, skidded across the road hitting two trees.- The car doors popped open and~ the driver was thrown from the car suffering a head injury. Lahym was taken to St. Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor in the Swarthout^ ambulance, Lahym was, Issued a summons for violating the basic speed law. DICKS B-LINE BAR FISH • SHRIMP • CHICKEN FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY EVENM8S 5 TO 10 P.M. 5960 PINCKNEY — HOWBLL ROAD THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don a Swarthetjt FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthovt Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages L292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street (Eh Scanty Shnppr C D L T I A I TILL FURTHER Or C v J H L . . . NOTIOE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT $88°° # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Hon., thru Sat, 8 to 6 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 ft PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosieeki Manager 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator Brighton, and on June 17 it will be in Hartland. Anyone from the county who wishes to give and was unable to do BO last Wednesday is urged to keep these dates in mind. Louise Cook, Rebecca Hewlett and Paul Uber received pins for having given a total of two gallons of blood. There Is no joy and no peace which can compare with the. joy and peace of him who Is understood and forgiven. —Dr. Charles Malik VILLAGE I CAUCUS Village of Pinckney NOTICE A Union Caucus WILL BE HELD AT THE Fire Hali ON Mon., Feb. 17,1964 Al 2:00 o'clock p.m.. to Nominate Candidates for Offices to be Filled at the Annual Village Election on Monday. March 9th, 1964 viz.! PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for Two-Year Term TRUSTEES One-Year (to fill vacancy) ASSESSOR r ROBERT ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERK BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Now 63 Ford Galaxie 4-Door SEDAN - STD. TRANS - RADIO & HEATER 63 Ford Falrlane « SPORTS COUPE V-8 - STD. TRANS - POWER STEERING - RADIO • WW TTRES 62 Ford Country Squire WAGON - 352-V8 - CRUISE-O-MATTC TRANS - R&H - WW TIRES 62 Plymouth Belvadere 2-Door HARD-TOP - 6 CYL, - AUTO. TRANS. - R&H-WW TIRES 61 Comet Sports Coupe "5-22" 6 CYL. - STD. TRANS. - RADIO & HEATER-WW TIRES 61 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 6 CYL. - Sf D. TRANS. - R&H M Ford Galaxie 2-Door 352 V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - RADIO-WW TIRES 6t Ford Falrlane 4-Door SEDAN V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC R & H - .BOWER STEERING-WW TTRES 66 T-Blrd 2-Door Hard-Top V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - POWER STEERING - POWER BRAKES 66 Valiant 4-Door Wagon 6 CYL. - STD. TRANS. - RADIO & HEATER 59 Rambler 4-Door Wagon 6 CYL. - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 6t Chevy Vi Ton Pick-up 6 CYL. - STD. TRANS. - OVERSIZED TIRES Save Now SAVE A BUNDtt OK A mam WE ALSO HAVE OTHER USED CARS WILSON FORD SALES INC LOOK! rJ AT THESE CARS '64 VALIANT Signal 6000 mi. $2495 '81 DOME 2-Door H.T $1196. '61 BUICK Special 4-Dr $1300. '60 CHEVY Sta. Wagon 4-Dr... $1300. '60 DODfiE 4-Dr. H.T. V-8 .... $1096. '60 PLY. Sports Fury Wagon .. $1295. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! I $9 DOME $695 57 FORD CONVERTIBLE $695 '68 CHEVY 4-Door '59 CHRYSLER Windsor $995. 58 CHEVROLET $695 SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED, FEB. 5, 1961 61 DODGE Vi TON PICK-UP OVER LOAD SPRINGS — NEW TIRES SHARP M395 SLAYTON MOTOR I SALES 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 BUY A GOOD USED CAR From These Quality Dealers 225 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7 - i m 63 CADILLAC - Deville 63 CADILLAC - Fleetwood 63 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. - Power 62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr., Loaded 62 CHEVROLET 2-Door 62 98 OLDS 4-Door 62 OLDS, 4-Door 62 PONTIAC, 2-Door - H.T. 61 RAMBLER 4-Door 61 T-BIRD 61 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr. Hardtop 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 60 VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop 59 PONTIAC 4-Door 57 PONTIAC 2-Door PICK - UPS 60 FORD 1 Ton, 4 Spd. Trans. 63 FORD % Ton 62 FORD */* Ton 62 CHEVY Vi Ton Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 B. Grand Hirer Brigfatos 2274971 QUALITY CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVY Del Aire V-8 POWER GLIDE, RADIO, W.W. TIRES, SHARP 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, P.S. — LIKE NEW 1962 VALVO 4-Dr., 4 Spd. Trans. RADIO, HEATER, W.W. TIRES — SHARP 1963 CHEVY tmpala 4-Dr., H.T. V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO — LIKE NEW 1958 CHEVY 4-Dr. Station Wag. V-8, POWER GLIDE, W.W. TIRES — CLEAN 1959 CHEVY Bel Aire 4-Dr. 6 Cyl. POWER GLIDE, W.W. TIRES, R. H. — CLEAN 1962 FORD Galaxie 4-Dr., 6 Cyl. STD. SHIFT, RADIO & HEATER — SHARP 1961 CHEVY Vz Ton Pick-up FLEETSIDE, HEATER — CLEAN 1950 JEEP Station Wagon 4 WHEEL DRIVE — NEW TIRES 1959 DESOTO 2-Dr. Hard-Top V-8, POWER STEERING, P.B., R. W.W. 1962 CORVAIR 2-Dr. Coupe POWER GLIDE, RADIO & HEATER 1958 CHEVY Del Aire 2-Dr., V J POWER GLIDE, RADIO — W.W. TIRES 1961 CORVAIR Panel, Std. Shift HEATER — CLEAN • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU QUALITY CHEVROLET LINE UP...FOB SAFER DRIVING • Beat wheel balance and alignment. • Job* done right... fast • Pays off In performance, always. Play it safe. Come in soon, let us align and balance your car wheels. You'll see the result in smoother driving, less wear on tires. BILL TEASL PLYMOUTH A VALIANT 9827 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-6692 ALWAYS AT FEBRUARY Clearance Sale 59 MERCURY H.T $750 55 CHEVY - 2 to choose.... $295 63 F-85 SEDAN .$2095 59 (2) FORD WAG. From. $695 60 CHEVY Convertable...$1395 58 OLDS SEDAN $395 62 PONTIAC H.T. $1995 57 OLDS-Sharp ..$595 62 OLDS SEDAN $2095 61 OLDS Convertable $1795 58 FORD 2 DOOR $545 60 FALCON 57 BUICK Roadmaster 58 CHEVY WAGON $795 60 OLDS H.T $1295 58 DODGE H.T $595 60 CHEVY SEDAN $1395 59 RAMBLER SEDAN 59 OLDS SEDAN 59 FORD V-8 $675 64 BUICK WILDCATS 300 MILES 3495 63 CADILLAC 4395 I YEAR GUARANTEE ON ANY CAR $600 V? BANK TERMS AVAILABLE SHOP THE BIG LOT 861 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL, 2226 OLDS A CAMLLAC 2321 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL PHONE 615 •\ f ATGUS and DISPATCH Wedx.?sday, February 5, 1964 • \ ' V* ) i' u , * " ' • Ten Nursing Scholarships Are Available Michigan Blue Cross will Sponsor 10 nursing scholar, •hips of $300 each in a competition open to ali Michigan high school seniors and graduates. It marks the 14th year for the program which has helped train 130 nurses to reduce the Michigan nurse shortage. William S. McNary, president pt Blue Cross, said the nursing shortage can affect the quantity and quality of hospital care and is a matter of grave concern to Blue Cross members and the community as a whole. Cost of the scholarships will be less than l/10th of a cent per Blue Cross member, and the entire 14-year program has added up to only a fraction over a penny per member. He said the contest, as in the past, will be conducted and the 10 winners deter, mined by the Michigan League for Nursing. The League is the official recruitment and education agency for the nursing profession. Application blanks together with rules and instructions are available through high school principals, F u t u r e Nurses Clubs, Michigan schools of nursing, all Blue Cross-Blue Shield offices or by writing the Michigan League for Nursing. The address is 1000 North Washington, Lansing 6. The competition opens February 1 and to qualify, entrants must return their applications to the Michigin League for Nursing no later than March 1. Special Show At Cranbrook A provocative new exhibit calculated to stimulate added interest in art among both children and adults, opens Feb. 18 in the Young People's Art Center Gallery of Cranbrook Academy of Art Gatferies. Prime purpose of the exhibit is to demonstrate photographically to children the means used to achieve an example of work done in each of the eight departments of Cranorook A c a d e m y of Art — jnetalsmithing, ceramics, weaving, architecture, design, sculpture, graphics and painting. Some 400 photographs detail a dramatic step-by-step presentation of the creative processes culminating in the completed art objects. It is hoped that this easily understandable presentation, called "A Picture Study of Work in Progress," will engender in children a better understanding of art objects as they see the means and conditions under which the objects have been created. While the show has been set up principally for children, adults will find it a comprehensive tour through the Art Academy's studios — studios that are not open to the public. Guided tours through the exhibit for school groups free of charge may be made by advance appointment. A drawing lesson in the studio is available for $5 per group of 25. Tours and lessons may be •cheduled T u e s d a y through Fridays by calling MI 4-16O0, Ext. 96. The exhibit will remain up through May. Lansing Players Will Produce Popular Musical One of the most popular musical s h o w s in American stage history, Meridith Willsons 'The Music Man," is being brought to the stage of West Auditorium in Lansing for the four-night run, beginning February 12th. This is the tune-filled tale of a brassy, •assy, lovable rogue who comes to a little Iowa town in the 1912 era to fleece its citizens with an original gold-brick scheme. Tills also marks the 176th production of the Lansing Civic Players, and its 14th presentation of a hit Broadway musical, which makes it one of the most active nonprofit theatre groups in Michigan. One of the many numbers that invariably stopped the show during the 40-month fun, it the «ong called "Ya Got Trouble," with which our swindling hero fast-talks his victims into falling in with hit scheme. Then follows such tuntful and popular numbers S* ••Goodnight, My Someone," "Seventy-Six T r o m b o n e s / 1 •Marian, the Librarian," and that wonderful "Lida Rose," by the barbershop quarttt. "Musie Man" is as American *'*' m apple-pie And a Fourth of calibration, and the Lan- Playtrs will present it an the color and exdteof the Broadway produc A cast of 75 and a expit orchestra. i • PLAY DISNEY'S SWORD IN THE STONE! §! if Here Are More off the Many Hundred Dollar Winners! Wanda fteHey 741 MoKmstry Mrs. Margaret Hayii 99*2 Petoiky Mr*. L. M. Connohie 222W Maionic St. Clair Shores Wllbu'n Adklnt 11086 Pin* Taylor, Michigan Marion Prob 12090 Stout Ottroit Mr. Budctlt Stxton 21470 Power* Farmlngton Mrs. Anna Schutt 11205 Clementt Circle Livonia, Michigan Mr». AT. Oldlow \Ttt Hushes Ha%ell, Michigan Helen Marx 20*27 Pearl Farmington, Michigan Mrs. Dorothy Kemp 1510 Chilson Road Howelf, Michigan Mrs. Charlotte Jones 34*32 Rhonswood Farmlngton, Michigan Byllee Fisher 1011 W. Maple Road Willed U k e , Michigan Mrs. Henry Iltxen 13147 Linden Roed Clio, Michigan Juanlta Tafiiowsfcl 19154 ftlopelle Detroit Mrs. Viola Jordan 19430 Albion Mrs. Ruth Peterson M« N. 22nd Street Battle Creek, Mich. Mr*. Oeorge Cutting 114 W. Parkhurst Detroit Leona Btlett 234 Richton Highland Park Mrs. Margaret Cam, 1414 Myron Lincoln Park John Pluskete 1MJ W««t BUS** •lint, MJchlSM Mrs, Haltle Harrison 20*4 steward Detroit, Michigan M r Hugo Hertel 454 Morfh Perry Pontiej, Michigan Mrs. Imery Randolph 1M Auburn Street Pontiac. Michigan Mrs. Stella Janeiewski 11400 Manor Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Taylor Olendale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Mrs. M. McKerman 2*121 Culver *t. Clair Shores Mary Bannerman *2e7 Steel Detroit, Michigan Arlene Satren 9S91 Littlefield Detroit, Michigan Louie Landvey 41H Duplex Lincoln Park Mrs. Irnest Horn Route # 2 Charlotte, Michigan OVER '50,000 IN CASH PRIZES HtiNMIDS OF $100.00 WINNERS. THOUSANDS OF $1.00 WINtMtS. i Fru Tr/s* ft Diutfkni > free Swti fa fte SftM Jt/ftff Otfsi/t if Sftff !,ean and Meaty Chase & Sanborn Inifant Round Steaks Coffee Save 30c S I 2 9 I O - O I . Jar " 1 '••W± Duncan Hines — White - Yellow - Devils Food 1 Cake Mixes 3 •• T ° •:•:•:•:•:•:•:: AAssssoorrtteedd FFllaavors 6 '& fl? 4^9^ C JeU-0 Vhole "lices Dinry Moore Beef Stew Save 10c 24-Ox. Can 39 Plump, Pan Ready, Wholt Fryers U.S. Cov> Inspected Always Lean — Made Several Times Daily Freshly Ground 3-lbs. Peanu.B.tter • 69' % H A M B U R G E R T More Exquisite Elberta Sliced Peaches ! Prices effective through Tuesday, February 8. We reserve the right ty limit quantities. 25 Ib. Fresh Frozen Dole Juice Sale • PINEAPPLE • PINEAPPLE-ORANGE • PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Jove 74c 6-Os. Cans Seelteet lea Cream ROCKET BARS » s r ' £ . 4 9 ' mm !•:•:•:•:•:•:• Mel-O-Crurt Whole Wheat Bread Serve 6c Leaf 19 Seaitttt Golden Nusjet Buttermilk San 10c HsM Ctmi 39 96-oz. $ Bottle 24-oz. Bottle 38-oz. i» For Cooking and Solods Crisco Oil For Cooking ond Solods Crisco Oil ££• 45s For Cooking ond Solodt Crisco Oil Independent Assortment Shur Good Cookies Bottle 6 9 * 59' LARGE GRADE " A " BLUE RIBBON With Coupon of Right 39 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON diue LARGE EGGS Limit One With TMs CevpM_*»i tHe Purchase ef %&M er Mere IxcKiilfif Seer, Wine er Tekacee. Ceuewn Bx»4res Saturday, Ifbnitry I , 1H4. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. With Coupon at Right Lb. Can VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON special Label CRISCO 3 & S9* Limit One With TMs Coupon e r * the •urchase of %»M or More Smtaeins Beer, wine or Tobacco. Coupon Ixplres Saturday, February t , 1H4. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Campbell's or Heini Temato Sew op to lit 3 Cent With Coupon of Right Cans VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON TOMATO SOUP Campbell's or Helm 3 *„ 13* U r n * Throe With This Covpon ami The Purchase of %SM or More Ixclwcttis Seer, Wine or Teba«ce. Coupon BxpJree Saturday, February I , i t e V T h n l t One Coupon Per Customer. FOOD CLUB CHEF BLEND BLENDED WITH 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEES M b . Can With Coupon at Right 59 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Pood Cluft Ref. or Drip COFFEE Limit One With This Cowpon and the PvrchaM of SMS er M O T l m t v d e B wi T b v o SM T l Boer, wine or Tobacco. Coupon Saturday, February I , ffMTklmtt Coupon Per Customer. California Crisp, Iceberg Head 2 5 ! / 2 - < M . Pkg. m Sunohino Hydrox Cookies Moke* DUhcs Shine Liquid Vel ... Mb. iQe Box 4 V 22-oz. Bottle 65' wmmmmmmmmmm LETTUCE 515 EAST GRAND RIVER In Howell, Two Blocks E ast of tho Court House Open Mon., Tue«M Wed^ 9 sum. to • p. •»• Thnrs^ Frl^ SatU, 9 a.m. to 9 \ 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> 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 05, 1964 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1964 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 1964-02-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b23009c8acd76beaedbfffff2a78ebaf.pdf 9b1e6df798ba00671d14d3ebc300afcf 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. VOL. PiNGXNBiT, LnriNaSTOK 00., MIOH.,- THTJBgDAY, FJ3- 6 mmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm No. # 4 M • • p 7 * " T -£•- T T BUM OR R PUANK, SQUAR E TIMBER. V?1'? I will also have a quanity of other hard-wood lumber at the mill. Enquire of R. G. WEBB, Pluckier, Mick. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL- - MICHIGAN POWMAN'S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. Our prices will s a v e you money. Taatde B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Next to lJi.8t*»ffif«. CROCKERY ; Public Sentiment The fofiovnng article wjw handed us for publication, which shows the general feeling of tbe citizens in this part of the county: Editor dispatch: It i* quite possiole that so far as legal proceedings are concerned the James Ryan and John Denehy Jr. tt ial is ended. TAOS. Fitzsiraraons an booest, hardworking man respected by all'who knew^nim, lies in an untimely grave andvhis widow and little children are left alone to fight lifeV battles. The two noon convicted of this most cruel murder alter paying the sum of nine hundred dollars are free to enjoy life as best they can. To say that the people are not satisfied with this sentence is but a mild interpretation of the state of pnblio sentiment. Conservative men, men not given to extravagant utterances voice the universal sentiment by saying "outrageous ." No one desired the extreme penalty of the law but that a few paltry dollars should indicate the value of this life is too much for human enddrance We cannot wonder at mob law when we are brought face to face with such a travesty on justice. John Denehy Jr. plead guilty to the charge of manslaughter. There is no doubt of bis guilt as he pleads, guilty. -Innocent men do not plead guilty to 8neb crimes. Had Ryan been found not guilty would John Denehy Jr. have then made the same plea? Does any sane man believe that John Dene by Jr. was guilty and James Ryan innocent? If James Ryan was guilty did he not commit perjury when be swore positively against the evidence of a dozen of the i est men in Hamburg? Is this the "peculiar circumstances1' that Judge Smith alludes to in his remarks to Ryan? Do«s the tact that these men denied their guilt to tbe last moment, a denial that cost Livingston county several thousand dollars and diagged tbe widow through the harrowing details ot this terriblw trial, constitute the basis of tbe "mitigating circumstance" alluded to by Judge Smith? The "pecular circumstances" that will appear to the i ney never attempt a piece betheir ability."—Tid-Bits. men were convicted or tbe crime ea charged. These faithful officer**, have won a place in toe affections and respect of the people in this county' that Witt .live for-all- t«me. There* is much mere that-might-be said in relation to tbe "peculiar circumstances" but we refrain. " Cmo*. LOCAL NEWS. past «r- * * v To make .rad* lively during the usually N e w Y o r k m a n | a t r y l t o g t a r t dullmonthsot January and February, we j^ Te\igion w h l c h w a a revealed to are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS en our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the • beet of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to niss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MlCH. How qoifcafy this bump subsides when poor old Bnrdick Hinchey, a man weak both physically and mentally is brought before his honor; "two years in Jackson at hard labor for this poor seveuiy year old man for "asaaull with intent to do bodily harm less than murder," and nine hundred dollars for taking a human life. Can we-wonder that the righteous indignation of the people is aroused? After indefatigable conscientious work on the part of Prosecutor Shields, and Sheriff Findley, work performed ircm a sense of duty and in the face of bitter opposition, these To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to corne'ahd settle as soon as possible as;we>must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, /V TEEPLE & CAOWELL Geo. Fish was in Dansvillethe week. Matt Jeffreys is very sick with pneumonia. Miss Ethel Read is home for a few days front the U; of If. Mrs. Peter Harris has been very ill with pneumonia the past week. The cold weather, measles and mumps makes news scarce this week. Mumps is the prevailing fashion these days, especially among the middle aged. Henry Harris, of Aspin, Colo., was called here the past week to se) bft father who lies very low with paralysis. Miss Flora Culhane was called home from Dexter the last of last week on account of the serious illness ot her sister Miss Lucy. Mrs. Scovilie expects to begin drilling the children for the cos mo ram a in about a week, as the measles will be about over with at that time. Tbe ground hog saw bis shadow Sunday for a few minutes theu hustled back before tbe storm struck him. We wonder what tbe next sis weeks will be Kirk Van Winkle ani wife have returned from a visit with relatives in Lansing. He also attended the State Masonic meetinar in Muskegon while away the past week. Frederick Hicks professor in tbe the University of Cincinatti, and sou ot Rev. Hicks at this place, will spend a month giving lectures in the large cities in the west, on Economics. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot entertained tbe Pedro Club at their home last Wednesday evening. A rather enjoyable time was reported, Mrs. Jas. Green and Geo. Reason Jr. were the winners. Last Friday whilw F. M. Pet«rs was grindincr buckwheat his mill came to a sudden stop, and on investigation it was found that the waterwb^el had collapsed. Through much difficult work in repairing Mr. Peters informs us he is ready for business again. The entertainment given on Friday evening at the Cady school house in Hamburg, was a very pleasant ooe. ^he pupils were trained to a Hnish and conducted themselves admirably, it pronounced a success and gives credit to tbe teacher, Norab Fobey. A small company of friends and neighbors were well entertained at the borne of Mr. and Mis. Wm Dardy on Friday evening last. Several members of the company presented them with a set of dinning room chairs to remind them of their anniversary, also of Mr. Dardy's 29 birthday. Last Thursday .ui&s Edith Wood had a narrow escape from what might have been a serious accident. Having untied her horse and while arranging' tbe blankets as she stood between the wheels and buggy her horse took fright and ran dragging Edith some distance before she could free herself. Fortunately no damage was done. Married by Rev. M. J. Comer Ford Wednesday Jan. 29, Dr. Theo. Lane of Ann Arbor and Katy 0.' Davfr of Unadilla. After a weeks visit Grand Rapids and Lansing they, ex* pect to return and make Anif Artattheir future home where Ifr. Lane, has a fine practice. The htide a r t groom being among the county's meat ^ highly respected young people go to their new home ladden with the best wishes of % boat of friends for theft futurepnaperUy, ;/^'~. *n»a*3£/ Three Sentences. Circuit'court convened on Monday at Howell and'the .first cases on the calendar, of interest to the people in this part of the county was *ne Bentencing ot Mr Bo*dick Hinchey who was tried at the last term of court for assault wi.lb the attempt to do great bodily, injury, less the crime of murder. Judge Smith gave him two yearn at Jackson, Mr. Hinchey is an aged man and he.has the sympathy of a number of people. The case of Ryan and Denehey for the murder of Tjoraas Fitzsim mous. Ryan was tried in December and found guilty; Denehey's trial was put over until this term of court and without much ado plead guilty to the crime of murder. It has been a bitterly fought trial and it is to be hoped that liquor will not play as prominent a part in the lives of the young men as heretofore, Ryan and Denehey were both sentenced by Judge Smith to pay a fine of |900 a piece. Business Pointers. — —. ___ , . F A B n FOKSALE The farm known as the Phillip Standlick farm, containing 120 acres, in the township of Genoa, 2 miles southwest of Chilson, will be sold at public auction at the west front door of the court house in the villagp nf Howell on Tuesday, Februarv ilth, 19*)2, at one o'clock in the afternoon. This firm has 80 acres of well improyed land, good productive soil, 40 acres of wood land and huckleberry swamp, good well of water, 3 acres bearing orchard good frame farm house, good barn with underground stable. This farm belongs to the late Charles T. Hyne and must be sold to settle up said estate. Terms of Sale—One-third cash down, balance by mortgage back on firm with annual interest at 5 per cent. Time to suit purchaser. Title perfect. Dated January 7, 1902 WILLIAM F. HYNE, FKKDEKICK T. HYNE, }* Executors. FRANKLIN L Apair of mittens" a waits an owner at tnis office. x w\ FT ftMe^ A farm of 100 acre* in toe township of Marion wopid like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate, v Lawts Loy«, 111 Administrator. Jersey Cow 4 yra. old due to calve in two o( three weeks. Enquire of O. B. ABNOLD, Gregory. car Sale. A full-blood Jersey cow due to calve this month. Enquire of Geo. Black'Anderson, Mich* ) \ HYNE, [ HYNE J The young people give a dance at the opera house Fridry evening. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mi68 Villa Martin Friday afternoon of this week. * Maude and Guy Haney were quite sick with pneumonia as well as measles this week. You Will Be Litokn If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, during the month of January. We guarantee everything that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure clothing. TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or an overcoat now, we will make a present of k BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, and you may s e l e c t your pattern and s t y l e of vest. All these vests have been selling at from $5.00 to $/ .Oaeach. Do not delay, but make your selections now, and get your choice! « K. H. CRANE, PiRCknei, Agent for tbe Royal Tailors. THE DISPATCH AND MICHIGAN FARMER ONE YEAR FOR $1.45. CASH IN ADVANCE. Wake Up A n d Set your Valentine -¾¾ v • w * < , / ' ;\< •'I'-M •>• Before it Is gone, kM^&ea^ini •aw* .tent iU aUai&ia^iBaai 'ft'- m i t *. v ' ' ''I • } .'"^ .-r W ' > * - * • ; * * & y.r D ^ ^ 4 " ^ 5: &-•• $r & Itf. v ' & 1 •:"v- AS- # «2 ij * • * %•*-,. ; * * • >'4'.*y. f**;-> V . \ ' : es*sssa4faBa»aBaBajBjBjBjBnjBn^ - « ' < ' - : . . : - . . - : - - - *• ••••-. •• . . » - ; : , - • • ; .,--. . . , . . . . . . , . . , : , . • ...:. ^.,fi: .- . . , - ^ . ^ ... . ; ; , ; „ . . . ; . ,2.y ., ; . ^ . . - > ; , . ^ . > ; ; . J . ; ! i j : : | : ' . ; , . . , ; i t ; v 1' •• ' i • in mini m' — — — — i i i »fo*a*ia%ia»afa<a*»*^^ -i ' - .... > n i t n » i «*• •'•' in i ii HI ii i j i m T l u l l i , ' . i i ^ I ' l i ' i i i w i ffiinfru I ii ^ HI p in jiil n i i j i i u ' M 1 iiijuiifir in ( i n i i ''••in i i n iij IIIII¥II i .1 i i i i i i l i i l i l i i T iffl IIVIIIII i iii I" i i iVt > ' 1^11 mtmmimm-mimii'ii '< J llfr Mil* I i«w»«iiii>i.!»r7i1nT»iriili iTfci In i,~, iHimiUmmmmfm , ' ,y/ S TAMUflES StilMON. X S . •.•^ FOR THANMQiytNQTO, « T H t GOD OF L6VE. « t ftasja F M U U : **8Ut Cato HMfi with s> Yaaltawy smd MI Inttraosant • I Tea 8tartajs» — Favors Lavis hi/ with Ingratitude. t ^ be BaCaw3&£nm» tConyright. UOt, by touls Klopsch, N. T.) Washington, Feb. 2 . - I n this discourse Dr. Talmage calls attention to causes of thanksgiving that are sel- 4 o m reeognlsod and shows bow to cuittrate a eheerfiil spirit; text, Psalms xxxill, 2, "Bint; unto him wtth a psaltery and an instrument of tsn strings." A musician as well as poet and conqueror and king was David, the aut h o r of my text. He first composed t h e sacred rhythm and then played it <*jpoa a harp, striking and plucking the ^strings with his fingers and thumbs. T h e harp is the oldest of musical instrument*. Jubai Invented it, and he w a s the seventh descendant from Adam. Its music was sugested by t h e t w a n g of the bowstring. Homer refers to the harp in the "Iliad." I t is t h e most consecrated of all instruments, it has a tenderness and sweetness belonging to no other instrument t h a t 1 know of. It enters into the richest symbolism of the Holy Scriptures. The raptures of heaven are represented under the figure of "harpers liarping o n their harps." We learn from coins and medals that in the Maccabean a g e ' t h e harp had only three strings, i n other ages it had eight strings. David's harp had ten •trings, and when his great seal was afire with the theme his sympathetic voice, accompanied by exquisite vibration of the chords-, must have been overpowering. Have yon ever thanked God for delightsome food? What vast multitudes -area-hungered from day to day or are obliged to take food not toothsome or pleasant to the taste? What millions a r e in straggle-for bread! Have you thanked God for eyesight n * originally given to you or, after it was dimmed by age, for the glass that brought the page of the book within the compass of 4he vision? Have you realized the privation those suffer to whom the day is as black as the night and who never see the face of father or mother or wife or child or friend? T h e man of millions of dollars who recently went blind from atrophy of optic nerve would have been willing to give all his millions and become a day laborer if he could have kept off the blindness t&at gradually crept over his vision. Have you ever given thanks for two -«yes—media between the soul inside and the world outside, media that no '•one but the infinite God, could create? The eye, the window of our immortal nature, the gate through which all colors march, the picture gallery of the soul! Without the eye this world is a big dungeon. I fear that many of us 'have never given one hearty expression of gratitude tor treasure of sight, t h e loss of which is the greatest disaster possible unless it be the loss of the mind. • Further, notice how many pass through life ia silence because the earirefuses to do its office. They never Jhear music, vocal or instrumental. T h e thunder that rolls its full diapason through the heavens does not startle t h e prolonged silence. The air that has for us so many melodies has no sweet sound for them. They live in a quietude that will not be broken until faeaven breaks in upon them with its harmonies. The bird voices of the "springtime, the chatter of the children, the sublime chant of the sea, the solo of the cantatrtce and the melody of t h e great worshiping assemblies mean nothing to them. Have we devoutly thanked God for these two wonders of -pur hearing, with which we can now kput ourselves under the charm of sweet -s6und and also carry in our memories the infantile song with which our mothers put us to sleep, and the voices of the great prima donnas like Lind and Pattl and Nellson, and the sound o f instruments like the violin of the ^Swedish performer, or the cornet of Arbuckle, or the mightiest of all instruments, with the hand of Morgan •on the keys and his foot on the pedal, or some Sabbath tune like "Coronat i o n , " in the acclaim of which you -could hear the crowns of heaven coming down at the feet of Jesus? Many vof us have never thanked God for this -hearing apparatus of the souL That is one of the ten strings of gratitude that we ought always to thrum after .'hearing the voice of a loved one or •the last strain of an oratorio, or the ' d a n g of a cathedral tower. Further, there are many who never recognise how much God gives them when he gives them sleep. Insomnia -Is a calamity wider known in our land than in any other. Sleeplessness is an /American disorder. If it has not touched you and yon can rest for seven or -eight, hours without waking-*if for t h a t length of time In every twenty- "four hours yon can be free of all care a n d . worriment and your nerves are returned and roar limbs escape from Ml fatigue and the rising sun finds you a •new man, body, miad and soul—you tion. «, ?be> French nnancis|-, almost slumber to b e bought in any market." He was $ l f n t Sleep i s a tttyuijur from htm 4pho never sleeps. ' 0 & t h e feilc(- ties of slumber! Let all who have th!i real benefaction celebrate it. That is o o ^ Q f t b » sweetest swings lp aU the instrument of ten strings. \ ?urth,er, Jet us gratefully acknow* edge the power of physical locomotion. To be able to go where we wish and all unaided—what a kindness! What multitudes have to call in the aid of cane and crutch and invalid's chair, and their whole life is a hinderment! How hard to get about with lack of strong and healthy and supple limbs! Con* gratulated ought you all to be if you have the usual physical endowment, and sympathised with ought all those to be who can neither walk nor climb nor enter upon any great activities. That is one of the thousands of reasons why I hate war with, a complete hatred. It takes off with bullet or shell or surgeon's knife the capacity of men t o achieve their own livelihood or do the work for which they would otherwise be fully qualified. Brave men, self-sacrificing men, for the rest of their life are put on the limits and strangely suffer in stormy weather from limbs amputated. How much of the human family in every century has been cut up and Shot to pieces and passed into mutilation! American manhood had hardly recovered from the lacerations of the war of the Revolution when it was called to be carved by the swords and stabbed with the bayonets and blackened with the gunpowder of 1812. Hardly recovered was our American manhood from that when the war with Mexico began its butchery. Hardly was American manhood recovered from that before the civil war took hold of it and dug its grave trench through the north and its grave trench through the south. Hardly was our American manhood recovered from that when the Spanish war came, with its malaria and crowded hospitals. Thank God that now four of the greatest nations are allied in good understanding— the United States. England, Germany and Russia—and if they will do the right things they can forever stop national and international strife and put an end to wholesale amputation. Further, on the instrument of ten strings celebrate the possession of our reason. A severe stroke upon the head or a sudden calamity or any one of fifty kinds of accident might dethrone our reason and leave us. worse off than the brute, for the brute has a substitute for reason in what is called instinct, but a man's brain shattered, and he has neither mind nor instinct. The asylums for the insane, though all the time multiplying, are not enough to shelter the demented. Through the cramming system employed in many of the schools of this country there are tens of thousands of children having their brain depleted. Philosophers at ten years of age, astronomers at eleven years of age, geologists at twelve years of age. They will be first on examination day, but last in all matters of useful and successful life. It would be amusing to see how much children are expected to learn and know if it were not connected with the tragedies of damaged intellects which follow. Another string of this instrument 1 now touch—friendships, deep and abiding, by which 1 refer to those people who, when good or bad motive may be ascribed to you, ascribe the good; those concerning whom you do not wonder which side they will take when you are under discussion; those who would more gladly serve you than serve themselves; those to whom you can tell everything without reserve; those who are first in your home by person or by telegram when you have trouble. Oh, what a blessing to have plenty of friends! Aye, if you have only one good friend, you are blessed in that glad possession. With one such friend you can defy the world. If you have been through some great crisis and you have one friend left, thank God and celebrate it on the sweetest harpstring. "While all this is so," says some one, "there are so many things that others have which I have not." I reply, it is not what we get, but what we are. that decides our happiness. With the bare necessities of life many are unspeakably happy, while others wtth all the luxuries are impersonations of misery, your heart right, all Is right; your heart wrong, all is wrong. But we must tighten the cords of our harp and retune it while we celebrate gospel advantages. The highest style of civilisation' the world has ever seen is American civilization, and it Is built out of t b e gospel of pardon and good morals. That gospel rocked our cradle, and it will epitaph our grave. It soothes our sorrows^ brightens our hopes, inspires our courage, forgives our sins and saves our soote. It takes * man who is all wrong^and makes him all right. What that gospel has done for k you and me Is a story that w e cah never fully tell. What it has dona for the world and will ye£ do for the nations it will take the thousand years of the millennium to celebrate. Oh* what a world this w^U be when it rotates to its orbit a redeemed planet, girdled with spontaneous harvests and enriched by orchards whose fruits are sneakiest aadvredundant, and the teat pain will have been banished and the last tear wept and the last sToan uttered, and there shall be nothing to hurt or destroy in all Gods holy mountain! All that and more will come to pass, for "the mouth of the Lord hath spoken 1t/* , So far I have mentioned n i n e of the ten strings of the instrument of gratitude. I now come to the tenth and the last. I mention it 4sst that it may be the more memorable—heavenly anticipation. By the grace of God we are going to move Into, a place so much better than this that on arriving we will wonder that we were for so many years so loath to make the transfer. After we have seen Christ face to face and rejoiced over our departed kindred there are some mighty spirits we will want to meet soon after we pass through the gates. We want to see and will see David, a mightier king in heaven than he ever was on earth, and we will talk with him about psalmody and get from him exactly what he meant when he talked about the instrument of ten strings. We will confront Moses, who will tell of the lawgiving on rocking Sinai and of his mysterious burial, with no one but God present We will see Joshua, and he will tell us of the coming down of the walls of Jericho at the blast of the ram's horn and explain. to us that miracle—how the sun and moon could stand still without demolition of the planetary system. We will see and talk with Daniel, and he will tell us how he saw Belshazzar's banqueting hall turned Into a slaughter house and how the lions greeted him with loving fawn instead of stroke of cruel paw. We will see and talk with Solomon, whose palaces are gone, but whose Inspired epigrams s t a n d o u t stronger and stronger as the centuries pass. We will see Paul and hear from him how Felix trembled before him, and the audience of skeptics on Mars hill were confounded by his sermon on the brotherhood of man,'what he saw at Ephesus and Syracuse and Phillppi and Rome and how dark was the Mamertine dungeon and how sharp the ax that beheaded him on the road to Ostia. What a thrill of excitement for us when we gaze upon the heroes and heroines who save their lives for the truth. We will see the gospel proclaimed Chrysostoru and Bourdaloue and Whitefield and the Wesleys and John Knox. We will see the great Christian poets Milton aqd Dante and Watts and Mrs. Hemans and Frances Havergal. Yea, all the departed Christian men and women of whatever age or nation. But there will be one focus toward which all eyes will be directed. His , - t l x . . fc . 0 . , , . in • •••- *,-,,<- *"»*•*•> +»-»"* lurk Ht o v f v H«H infancy having slept on pUIow(;bU r C b of the Laodiceans record- go^trept straw; all the hates of the He R 3 - U 15-16 befell thee Tf 'gotfi set government planning for his « • « * * T X V . T?' . iI fin3'™m tion; in after time whipped as th t b m k t h e t i m e " a s arrived lor the | Ul% to he were a criminal; asleep on the ironement of the party bo9s and t 0 ' that mountains because no one offered him The bin wh^ic- .hT ThaTsf .b—ee_n *ILn^tr*o. duceMd \ .lUmosC everyone has heard of the in" congress t<* briu* tbe mUitia of the country into'closer touch with the war department, empowers the preeft* dent to call e*t state- troops. l o r sest vice lb any part of the United S t a t s * It contemplates uniform armament and orgauieatiou. and aside from the mfllT, tla *ot the several states, provides for a national militia force otiOO.000 m e n / who have seen service in the regular or volunteer army. ftepreseutative Corliss, chairman of the house committee, to whlcb w s s referred his resolution for constitutional amendment to h a v e senators elected by direct vote of the people, wrote tbe report of the committee, recommending that the resolution be adopted, a n d b it he said things that some consider a serious reflection on the senate. A -paragraph they particularly take exception to is: 'Mauy true and good men of merit are forced to defeat, and. the glory and honor of seuatorshlp is snatched from the hands of the people by corrupt means. Take from the legislature the election of United States senators and you will destroy oue of the most potent powers through which corporate Influence now holds sway. Give the people tbe right proposed by this amendment ami yon will once more restore the United States senate to tbe^ poiitloa iateiide* b ^ t t i e fathers and-removo the influences that now threaten the confidence of thtf people In this important branch of our government." An animated and prolonged discussion w a s precipitated in the'eenate today over the right of a r m y officers to crltlclso utterances made in the senate or elsewhere on the conduct of affairs in the Philippines. At times ft became somewhat acrimonious, officers in the Philippines being taken sharply to task for statements attributed to tbern in dispatches from Manila. Representative Corliss won the first round for his bill providing for the construction of a Pacific cable by the ijovernment, the committee by a.vote of S to 7 deeidins? to report It out. H« was told to draft the majority report, but it will not be presented for a week or ten days In order to give the, minority time to al-?o prepare a report. The house committee on ways and means has unanimously authorized Chairman Payne to report a bill repealing all the Spanish war revenue taxes except the tax on mixed flour. The repeal Is to take effect J t i l y t . 1902. except the duty, on tea, which is to take effect Jan. 1, 1903. Chairman Payne made a statement showing that the total reduction would be $'77,(MX>.- 000 annually. The delay in the repeal of the tax on ten Is for the purpose of enabling those who have storks on baud to" dispose of them before the repeal take* efteet. Payne says the countrv will start upon the next fiscal year With $174,000,000 available ensh. The house, after the tr.msirtion of some minor business, whleh included the passage of The senate i>ill l:o I n - hibit the sale of tirairms. opium and in toxica tinjr liquors in rhe New Hebrides, devotee'. Saturday ».••> enlimtiVs on i! o life and ii'uMie s o n ices of tV' f.-rio Representative Brosius, of Pennsylvania. * * w York** Great Forft. Since the terribb* dynamite explosion in New York an investigation has been ^olng on, the results of which, •zive the people a jolt and dynamite destruction and d«tfh trail in the wnke <»f tlw* rapid trausit tunnel. The facts * . . „ 4 . 1 . . . *• A , petrified, forest in Ajlsona, but few know that it is comparatively easy of f ^ d ^ c e , f ^ t p > ^ J & o a d is bat sevetf ntiles and att the tfattoji Adam* ana, o n i b i Santa' F e / a ' f e w miles"east e f Holbrobk, air/ Albert^ Stevenson maintains a small inn, accommodating about ten people, and provides a spring wagon outfit and seyesal saddle ponies for those who desjfls to visit the forest The old pioneer, Adam Henna, who, in the sense that Joan Han^e mads the • •v ^^pw^» w w w ™ " » w w * "iTT'^Wf ^ w w w » w w n w w * w f , VWIW Grand Canyon, made the Petrified Forest, has moved a war. At the forest'there are hundreds of section*- of tree trunks of various sjies and in evriegated colors lying exposed om'theV plain or half buried i n the hillsides, There are several extinct volcanoes in the vicinity «f t h e forest and about two miles from the railway station are the ruins of an old Astec settlement and curious hieroglyphics carved On rock. Stop-overs are granted at Adaman* on through railroad and Pullman tick' ets where t h e holders desire to visit the Petrified F o r e s t • • : * ; • * . -.4' :> • * : , , a lodging; though the .greatest being who ever touched our earth, derisively called "this fellow;" his last ho.urs writhing on spikes of infinite torture; his lacerated form put in sepulcher, then reanimated and ascended to be the center of all heavenly admiration —upon that greatest martyr and mightiest hero of all the centuries we will be permitted to look. Put that among your heavenly anticipations. Now take down your harp of ten strings and sweep all the chords, making all of them tremble with a great gladness. I have mentioned just ten— delightsome food, eyesight, hearing, healthful sleep, power of physical locomotion, illumined nights, mental faculties in equipoise," friendships of life, gospel advantages and heavenly anticipations. Let us make less complaint and offer more thanks, render less dirge and more cantata. Take paper and pen and write down in long columns your blessings. I have recited only ten. To express all the mercies Ood has bestowed you would have to use at least three, and I think five, numerals, for surely they would run up into the hundreds and the thousands. "Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for he Is good, for his mercy endureth forever." Qet into the habit of rehearsal of the brightnesses of life. Notice how many more fair days there are than foul, how many more good people than bad you meet. Set your misfortunes to mus*ic, as David opened his "dark sayings on a harp." If it has been low tide heretofore, let the surges of mercy that are yet tc roll in upon you reach, high water mark. All things wilt, work together for your good, and heaven is not far ahead. Wake up all the ten strings. Blessing and honor and glory and power be unto him.that sitteth upon the throne and unto the Lamb forever. Amen! # o man is truly great w h o sllowi his greatness to swell his cranium. a. few blix-l-s n p ' u . . .uwi.' WvpfV day "dynamite wagons." with enough of tl-t' deadly explosive to raze a Hry bl-Vk. rattle ami Jolt through the streets to the respective magazines of, e*Kh section of the tunnel from Harlem to the city hall. In a- magazine at Ttirty-fourrh street and Park avenue, wl'ere hundreds hourly cross the brWlgo span, almost under the walls of the Seventy-ilrst regiment armory, aIV? in the heart of a solidly built resideistiul district. 300 pound* of dynamite were stored at one time in violate m of city ordinances. \ o r f o l k Fire Swept. >orfolk. Va., was visited by n scrion- lire Friday morning which broke out In a bundling, t h e ground floor of which was occupied" by a saloon and restaurant, and on the uppor floors by about l."30 offices. In ir> minutes the flames were bursting through the roof, awl the rear wall hud fallen in. Explosions of whisky barrels In the saloon blew out the front of the tlr*»t and second floors ami scattered the flames across thp street In less than half an honr the Atlantic hotel and Vtrgfnln cluib were In flames and quickly consumed. The Intrned district is spread over « city block, and at least. l-TO bu*.lne»s firms and living apartments were consumed; Several thrilling r e s e w s were made by the police, firemen end citizens. In one building five women were carried down tbe fire escapes uninjured. The In&s probably will ran over haIf^a*million dollars. Bnglamt «»V t \ S. The London Chronicle's Washington correspondent K.:iys: '*It Is learned front an Intimate of the late l*resldent McKmley that the European coalition against the 'Spanish-American war was dissolved by the avowed Intention of (treat Britain 'by other means than diplomacy, to frustrate interference." Editorially, the Chronicle anys: "America, as a whole, has not shown herself invariably friendly during our troubles in South .\frlca, but this clear statement of America's debt to England should make an impression even on those classes who Uave hitherto regarded «t-askance." To Irrigate la CaUforAla, Baltimore capitalists, headed by General John QUI, president of the Mercantile Trust ahdT~t)eposit Company, are to organise a company to develop an irrigation system to California. It is said that $7,000,000 has already been put up and that a tract of 140,000 acres in the Rialto Plateau, San Bernardino county, has been selected for workina. "fr X>An't Be Backed To Pleeaa with rheumatism. One bottle of MATT J. JOHNSON'S e08t will work wonders. Next to knowing when to seise an op-, portunity the moat important thing In Ufa is to know when to forego an advantage.— Disraeli. HOVf VXBKPBRS, ATTBJfTXOW t Try a package of Buss Bleaching Blue and you will use no other. 10c at grooen*. The feeble tremble before oplnioo, the foolish defy it. the wise judge it, skillful direct it. the Garfleia Tea, the herb medicine, cures constipation, nick neadrtbe sud liver disorder*. The true grandeur of humanity is In moral elevation, sustained, enlightened ar-tl decorated by the intellect of man.— C. Sumner. MRS, J. E J'DONNELL W a s S i c k E i g h t T e a r s w i t h F e m a l e T r o u b l e a n d f i n a l l y C u r e d b y L y d i a £ . P l a i n u m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . " D E A R MRS. P I N K I I A M : — I have never in my life given a testimonial before, but you have done so mach for me that I feel called upon to give you this unsolicited acknowledgement of MBS. JENNIE K, CDONNELL, President of Oakland Woman's Biding Ctab* the wonderful curative value of JLyditt E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m ~ p o u n d * For eight years I had female trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time I was more or less of an invalid and not much good for anything, until one day I found a book in my hall telling o f the cures you could perform. I became interested; I bought a bottle of JLydisV E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d and was helped; I continued its use and in seven months w a s cured, and! since that time I have had perfect, health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkhami again, for the health I now enjoy;.'*'— MRS. J E N N I E O'DONXKLL, 278 East 31st St., Chicago, 111. — 96000 forfilt tf •*•*• Usitmonfa/1$ not y««u//i*. W o m e n suffering from asty form of female ills can be eured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. That's sure* Mr*. P l n k h a m advisee sicJsi w o - m e n free* Address. I-ytuu Mass. 150 Kbtds far I6e. It is a twit tfiat SaisWs YeietaMaaaaKrw . seeds are found la rooNLgarotaa . ^M \ aiidoninor«tunauiM^T«tta*>eK to Atnerloaw^enaiWMerlerlUsT^ We ownanftfeefata mtr ttooacrtcfir U»prodnetl«oor obr choice Mtsa Ta order to induce yon tatty tatm we inake tte foUowiac aaar edented offer: «0M*«i«ri M i , IS ffU | M M I I a>»iir)iM I«MSM \ HilMM4MkM«i « 1 tn all wo kinds iK4attr9atvfnrnisbtaa: basbels of enatssM iMwcnTfod. lots and lots of ekofce veavtabfta,/ tojpKher wttn oa* gnat catalogue tefiihgall abotoveosinte and Pea . Oat find HromaaawT Sprtts, oaloa seed at &v * i>o«wsd, <*>.. all onw Jlort««.Ta«tami4S. WrttotoUtay. JOHN a* SaUtR 8EI0 0ft* l a Orel ta, Wa. r i S O \ S CAIR f f\)i' .'VI .i . • / ! > * '••*' }j i • <-**k< • w r^w*;^*.. A, fi-4* aiktiite ..*J&ak^JrfMiBL>fcStM.-£H S^!te^ i^j^myiilSslis'all ii'i"iiiijir^is¥iiiii'''i M**tM*rtatJi>i' ii^;iLavw.i»*».2*4j5i,*-.. Vi • : » • • • • . * , • f!.' . * i i . » ' : • - * " • • " > * " • - . ' • - .-y. • I'" ;*•' I*- » :*\-.V>-;S * • < * : .' ' > , ' • ' • ..• ''',*< ;S '-*' ;J?u --U^, — »i. ..... •v : •••:• • ; • , ; - " ' • • » » • • - •• . . * - < • - - ^ - - ^V;. ' . * V , t :>r ; . ' # ' « : • ' m: ! • # * . • " * • • ^ ' * / . • . V : « ; / A • . ' • » • -V •'•'»1 ' . . :'.*, •*~~~" ^- ' '19 H5B5m ~mer¥r Wit and Humor. > -'*., To* fattf inastsr of * Welsh school, with the object^ of givinf his blfbor tlM nmxm, 3 P ! d «*• tou|pnt oo,A window about seven feej^Jrojn Uje ground, at ' ^ • • a e time <J*Uifl*fJfc scholars to Bote Any change In it and report t» bluL During the dimner hour, one boy, . more meddlesome ttuur the others, began tampering with the gtass, with the result t&at It fell to the' ground and « u broken to pi#W Antlcla»«ag matte*** be w*tcheAtfojr -toe n»a»ttr'» return from dinner, and, rushABg to 3pee>t»to> observed, <»oH%ily:- "Sir. the barometer hee fanefr:*5. -Ho# mnch?" a^e4 the; pedagogue, 'thinking of climatic,changes. ..': VSevon feet," w*» the reniyi to the amazement of the master, », t l i e Was SuperAne. They were speaking of a man whose name is known to society in general, and.to the, play-going woman lb particular. His personality and hie pictured presentments are matters of vital interest and curiosity to the matinee girl. "I've heard that he 1« so gentle and amiable, Is it so?" inquired a girl of the six-footer who had the honor of the celebrity's acquaintance. "And his pictures look so sweet and sad," broke to another girl, "He's awfully redned, isn't he?" "Worse than that," said the six-footer with- a grin and a twinkle in his eye. "He's positively convent bred!" W I M B The? Probably Began. As he nursed the finger he had accidentally hit he made some very violent and startling remarks, but she only looked* at him dreamily. She was of an investigating turn of mind. "I wonder," she said, "when men first began to swear." "I'm not at all sure of the date," he replied*. "When were hammers first invented?"—Chieago Post. Fashion* Had Changed. "What is the matter with that greenleaf 4rej$ I, got you only last August?" mildly inquired Adam when Eve complaluedV that she "had )nothing? to wear." " 'That green-leaf dress!' " sneered Eve. "That was well enough for last August, put this is November, and the leaves are all brilliant colors now!" To Be Considered. "I see that your town has been considering the idea of Imposing a tax on bachelors." "Yes," answered the young woman. "But-we thought It over, and we concluded that the men might be mean enough to take the money to pay it out of what they spend for caramels and theater tickets." . » • Hard, Lot^. May Woodby—O, pshaw, that's just my luck. My new coat's black, end here a y uncle's gone and died. Sue Giddy—Goodnepi What are you complaining about! May Wbodby—Why, if I'd only got a light eoat, I could wear one of those swell mourning bands on the sleeve. Tbe Hear? Work Explained. Bigby—* Hunting trips cost too much nowadays. Bagby—Yes; if a man has to buy all the game he brings home. Bighy—-That's so; and I have to buy about two dozen extra ducks or turkeys for my wife to give away. Pr»nk. She—-And would you care, dear, in case of your death, if I should marry -again? He—I suppose I ought not to care, yet I have nothing against my fellow men. An Explanation. Johnson—Why don't you get a new suit of clothes? . Dedbroke— I'm tbd ticklish to get pleasured. , , , . , , i , . i . . . AmoRf Her Friend*. Grace—Clara says that when Charley proposed she almost cried. Maud—Well, why didnt she? Grace— I don't know; perhaps her complexion wasn't waterproof,—Judge. A* DUoa«*atl at the ton. "Yon knew/' said the orang-outang, "that man it descended from a monkey." "Yee." answered the «himp4nsee, "and his descsntchas bWnf ?*y great But Jet us set H down to hfe credit that he tries to rise agaU. Brery now and then you henr of some nan who is doing bis %e*t to make a monkey of nlmaelf." c i f : • - • * - . Cerates* * f Santa Ciao* ' ''Little Billy Billions is crying an It Wf heart 'would' break," said one nursemaid. f "What's the matter?" asked the other.' , v * - "He's jealous of little Tontmy^Trillions next door.He thinks the railroad bonds Tommy got In his Christmas stocking will pay bigger dividends than the »corporation stock that Santa Claus left him." Tbe Flatterer. She (at the dance)—What figure did you like best in the german? He—Yours. SUrtktly Mixed. "Who was Ananias?" asked the Sunday school teacher. After a thoughtful pause a hand went up toward the foot of the class. "Very well, Tommy," said the teacher, "you may tell us who Ananias was?" "Please, ma'am," said Tommy, "he wuz th' feller wot said he swollercd a' whale." No ProSt In I t "What are you kicking about? She returned all your presents, didn't she?" "Yes. but the expressage amounted to more than the presents were worth!" shooting Shootlaf Stare. Jester—Did you see tbe stars last night ? Jinson—No. Jester—You should have gone skating with me. AMorted Jokee. "So she's going on the stage) Will it be her first part?" "Goodness, no! She's been divorced twice!"—Philadelphia Bulletin. Miss Trill: "I love to hear the birds sing." Jack Downright (warmly): "So do I. They never attempt a piece beyond their ability."—Tid-Bits. "A New York man is trying to start a new religion which was revealed to a typewriter In a dream." "I wonder if his wife knows about it?"—Chicago Record-Herfcld. Head of Family: "Are you sure. Mary, that we got all these things from the grocery last month?" The Lady Help: "I'm sure I got dianapolls News. 'em, sor."—la- He: "Do you think your love for ms will last as long as this engagement ring?" She: "I don't know, but if you notice it dying out you can present me with another."—Life. Pessimist: "What would you do if financial misfortune befell you on the verge of winter." Optimist: "Oh. I'd have my shoes half-soled and go straight ahead."—Detroit Free Press. "I wonder where that man who goes into the cage with the twenty-one lions gets his nerve?" "I s'pose he'i been married so long he ain't afraid of anything;"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. • r 555 M M * •pam FUTJKAM FADPLBSa DXK8 donot st*dn^bAod»,Pr spot the k**qe (eg* oeet green and poxpie). Spjd by drug g i » ^ loader package. • » - Gaibriel botdtag the trump will simply order the others up.—Philadelphia Times. The greatest ot professional athletes use Wizard Oil for a "rub down," It softenee the muscles ann prevents sorenesav — • '•' '•— —' - r% . 1 , Pi Perfumes ere extensively need1 in all Chinese sacrifices and devotional offerings. V • earfleid TlwuUrb* Powder* are «*eeUH» adapted to toe need* of aerroua women. Trytfcem, There is ven wji love with him and the other Is not. more than, orte way of setting* even with a man. One way la to fall in fStope tbe Congn ana Works Off the Cold Laxative BroxuO Quinine Tableta. Price25c. Make but few explanations. The character that cannot defend itself is not worth vindicating.—F. W. Robertson. Nothing Is so good for an ignorant man as silence; and if he was sensible of this he would not be ignorant,—Saadi. Kills Pain Instantly, Nothing So Good! t, » ^aw aav wBaneftosr etp Gsoede twhialli dwoe maruec hw ilfloinr g utso Hdoe something for ourselves. JgmLLOW CLOTH«S A B B UKSIOHTI.Y Keep them white with Buat Bleaoti'ng Blue Cet tbo geoulne. All grocer*. Ifia. drV| O1M9f tnrivutu difejrn'ti luyeeat uoef tOLr . KVUofni«e'ji oGr raeeartv WooesrareeM K easftotepr. er. 8ead for FBKK S)S.OO trial boW* tjxd trostUe. "And are there worse Satan: "Are there? New Arrival: tortures yet?" 'Why, over there in that side room I have a bunch of'society folks playing an endless game of progressive euchre."— Baltimore World. "What does this mean?" inquired the Investigating committee. "Yon have most of your 'shortage charged up to 'running expenses.'" "That," explained the contrite embezzler, "refers to my automobile."—Baltimore American. Casey: "Fbwat did ye stoy workin' fur the butcher fur." Cassldy: "Shure, an' 01 hadn't Oi'd be frozen stiff this minute. Sez 01 to him. "There's a good dale o' meat lift over/ 'Thin.' says he, 'go an' lay in some ice."— Philadelphia Press. A great wind will neither gHe^an affront nor bear it—Home. up." said Tilling- "Yes: Ada has "You look all broken hast to Qlldersleeve. dropped ine."—Detroit Free Press, A woman ought to marry the man she loves. If she gets over loving him after marriage that is another matter. The highest mountain In the W. Contl* nent Is Mount Sorato in Bolivia—21,284 leet. or about four milee. M m Wlnalow's ftoothtag Syrtip. For thJMren uetblaf, w>fteM tbe guma. rwtaeM taeawiMUlon, allays pot* curat wind ooUa tto » battle. Ood and •woman prave the world a Savior. Man and the devil crucified Him. Garfield Headache Powders! 4 Powders aye M>0 for life. 1 Powder cure* » headache. J o h n S t o w w a s a beggar's s o n , and in his later d a y s w a s himself a b e g g a r . Many tropical trees when the bark is lacerated give out a milky Juice that, is an active, acrid poison. Piao's Cure is tbe beRt medicine we ever used for »11 affections of the throat and lungs.—WM* O. EvoausY, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. W./1900.J Garfield Tea euiee constipation. we in should not discovering If we had no defects, take so much pleasure those of others. mmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmm—^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 9 0 2 W\«l<e>e> 7 1 Y e s r a t h a t DOWNS' ELIXIR Has been made aud sold. During this time it has cured more colds, coughs, and all kinds of pulmonary ailments than any other medicine now made any* where in the great wide round wcrld. Sold at all drug' stores. aENlUMEN $ 7 PRIZE LIST! It you are not married, marry an neiretf*. We send* sealed, the names, addresaes and descriptions of ten ladies who wish to marry, for fl.uo, ages 17 to 49, worth ¢10,000 to ¢25,000: or, we will send our special arize Hst of twelve ladies, worth from $40,000 to $800,000, for IB.O0L Send for both lists, and take your choice. Earliest offers the most favored. Why not marry rich T Address CONESTOOA COHBESPOSDEMCE CLUB, Drawer 677, Lancaster, Bena'a, FAmmmt fersaBmg. Asahrte rar, lriil, $15 A WEBK8S. tatvodaee ear PeadtryMlsjaura, S U B E K A S 3 & C O , Dapt; w^I t i m sap • WMfc it* umtti BO FUEfauuiTsaftssasassssg' Mr*!*** u o w h h rtg to'mtrodwate tsaettwraaK^ rW »t"*" aaOiuuoo Javf g< WESTERN CANADA'S erop f os the Commereial Wortd i s by no means phenomenal. The PmvineO of Wonderful wheat crop for nW BOW the talk of nnapbenom* i and districts •f Assmihoia, SasJtatand Alberta a i r m o s t wonderfni rain producing etimv in the world. In rataing they also Isold the highest poailUaUymaking this thai* home, and they snaoeed as they never did before. Hove Westward with the Udo and secure a farm and homo In WesteraCanada. Low rates and special privileges to ers and settlers. The handsome forty-] Atlas of Western Canada seat free to all Hclnnes, No. S, Avenue Theatm Block, Detroit, Mich., C. A. Laurler, liarauette, Mich., H. M. Williams, 227 Spitter Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, or Joseph Young, 61H State St., Bast, Oolomlms, Ohio, Canadian Oovernment.' 7< 4 T H E C H I L D R E N ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoyment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is neededHhe remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be. such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would hare them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.UP C O . - is printed on the front of every package. In order to get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine only. <r M ^ S ^ -0^ - . ^ ,.. •••• / < : XfeSS* •••••• L - ^ W 3 ^ iMtat; WQ [ c . . -tfo'$SuperiorF&DDER PLANTS] kjALA*'^ VICTORIA RAPE -oJd«£ £ no < about MnUlesabakdof Dwarf Essex Eapeia \bo»bln«a»,ln vlxorandBoonahiagQutuity. it I makes tt pomthletemowawlDe and aLeep taBdeatUealloverAmerteaatlr. a]b. It to 'marrekwaly proUOe. Salasrt catalog teila> \Gimtt iucammt* Ctowr rresaees a loxoriant crop ttum feci tall within six werfcs after SMding and lots ass lots of pftfttttraye all summer long bawdea WiUdowcUaaywHew. Fries tirtebeaa, Bras** Clowm ami Fodttot Plants Our eatakgo* is brimful of Umoogbly wated fann h'hM Tboafaad Uewled Kale; TeesiM*. ptodurlnjt»9 lon»oc greeo fodder lrrarre; Pea Oat: HpelU,wlthlta so toonbelsol grain aad«tonsQnslyp6tae^BUumXMUarGmavate.,ea», 1 / t T W W 1 ««lefeiwllafaad« es*ea> Book of testteoatftissad w> Safw •as. s ISBSOf mafataecBt bay and an endlaw amoaat of (astorsas oa sa? f u n la Aawrica. fl^sjssssja) a^saWaVSaV-^B sVsttB gtf JCslSf a j s w i ^ a w . , ^ _fs»««faaeeatarVifiewlagwlierevat son ttfoaad. Oar sraateataioirQe, worth Iwoto s a 5 « % b a n » o a « S 3 a ^ ^ "»*»*»»» >HN A. SALZCR S E E D COMPANY. U Croise, Wis. • tm » 1W&*MK • C1PSICU1 V1SELIIE ( POT OP U* COUbAWMLM TOBaw > A substitute for sod superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not Uiater the must delicate skin. The paia-allayiag and curative qualities of thisartisfteafft wonder ful. It will stop the tooth—he a t relieve headache and ndattoa. We iebou>- menU it as the best and saieai external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the cheat and atoxnacb and all rhMunutie. neuralgie aod gouty con> Jtlaiuts. A trial will prove what we elau» or it. and it will be found to be Invaluable in the household. Many people say ' i t lathe best of uil of your preparaiiooA.'' Price 1A cenu. at all druggists or other dealers, or bw semlinsj this amocnt to us Is postage stamp* we will send vou a tube by i n a i L K o urtk-ie should be accepted by the public unlewi the same carries our label. aHotherwIssU Is not genuine. CHEAEBfOUJH MPQ. COi. l? State Street* N « w T O * * c t t r . "'T' *. 7. •'.<'•'"• •}.••- 'Q^'r'i&L- •'v-i•••• ''•" 'Aim^ \ • '•;. W _._.. ':'>••.." I'M I W. N . U . - D E T R O I T — N O . C . - I 9 0 a ' Vaea Aoswerioa Hcsttoo TUte B^snaawaaa. Vvi!< ,-:w.. wasawawai .ILSAL A^iiiii ^ t j ^ ^ : ^;.^niL. M t,^:., .^t^^jaW.. , : ^ ^ , - - ^ ^ a , ^ A L L ^ A ^ . *ii •A ':: i * \ - ( r tNa* . % • y m » r+f *;> i.^.-.v.'^.-'^V.ifit,', wHA"f"**,iln? •»fj'«.r' « r t ^ " ~ ^ f * c . • i . . ^ . „ . _ ^ : - • • • . - $ .» - t ' < * • •' . . . . ' ' * .., t * r " " V | < ^ " , H " > * > ; . • - : * ' "^* "*"*• •""'"T' — .T"*trr'' r: "*««*• > • .v.'-•'.•;*• • > , ! * ' • Jjl.'. ~S'.i fe: &.••"*' tf'#, ' v •••!>,.• <'•' ?<. I If':: ;• MU' ?>-i I', f! 4f i > ;. 'i '• - J 4 .M h r i I: 1¾. *r • * • I! v » • ^ rr?ri TTTTr I IIIU.I'JI I Iiw fIwterg §fep»fek. SE MM?f F . L A N O R t W S A G O . PROWWCTORS. THURSDAY, FEB. 6,1002. » • ' ' .1 •«• * — ~ ~ — . &mp the Cetpffc mad w o r k » « f f the > C«ld. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No < are, no pay. Price 25 cents. The department of agriculture has published an instructive pamphlet entitled "Earth Roads," giving valuable suggestion for the betterment of the public highways* Attention is called to various error's in laying out roads, especially the common one of endeavoring to secure routes coverng the shortest distance between fixed points. For this purpose the road is often made to go over a hill, instead of around it. A road half way around a hill or half way through a valley is sometimes no longer than a road over a hill or through a valley. The bulletin contains 20 illustrations and is for free distribution. T • • W P T ' O T ^ - " T W P f * H f » Engaged to my'atmT"OpfieIIar an* he KBever wanted me. I came to get my letters, but *w*; may keep them. I - I*ve misunderstood you, and, though we oart forever; forgive me, Ben/' - And Sally was my bridesmaid when is today my dearest f i i f mmmm*m. things being ae they are. Ooodby, Miss TravisC* But I must have my letters back, and that night as I sat up in bed I thought of the way t a do it. Ben—I mean Mr. Howard; he wai Ben to m e no longer—lived with Sally Gray's, mother. Sally was a girl you could trust, She was a plain little thing, with something the matter with her spine, bat just as good a s gold. I told her everything, and now I intended to tell her the facte of the case and get her to let me gc Into Ben's room while he was away and. look for my letters. I knew that Ben—I mean Mr. Howard— was out by 8 o'clock, and at 9 ; tapped on the basement window, anc Sally, who was making a cherry pie, looked up and saw me and opened tiu door herself. And then and there I sat down and told her all about it and about the let •Twin w>t fiveyo^back yo*r>tetter§, Miss Travis. I suppose the fact thai my grandfather did 4iot leave me hiiji married.and property has a good'deal to do with friend and the only oae who knows '•. T d Cure a Cold i n One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugrgiits refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sign a t u r e is on each box. 25c. "Royal Frontenac." The Ann Arbor Railroad Co., by means of an interesting publiccompetition has at last obtained an acceptable name for the magnifficient summer hotel which it has erected at the terminal of th« road at Frankfort, Mich. The hotel will be known as the "Royal Frontenac. Several thousand responces were received and the- management has finally decided the important matter by accepting the parts of two suggestions. Miss Laura Sehm and Miss Ida Jarnac of Cadillac proposed Frontenac. One week later Miss Effie M. Bennett, of Saginaw, proposed the name De Frontenac. Within the last month T. W. McCreary, manager of the Hotel Victory at Putin Bay, proposed several namefi all of which were prefixed with "Koyal," when the company decided upon the name "Royal Frontenac." It was decided to divide the prize money of £50 between' the three ladies and $25 additional was given to Mr. Mc- Creary. The significance of the name selected will be understood when it is known that Frontenac, who was the gOvenor of Quebec for a number of years, provided Pere Marquette w*th the means to explore and to preach the gospel in northern Michigan. Father Mar-1 quette is believed to have died and to have been interred in the plot of ground finally selected as the site of the new hotel. The "Royal Frontenac" is to be opened to the public on June 15. ters. "And I want you to help me to geH them, Sally," 1 said. "Let me get intr Mr. Howard's room and take what be longs to me. And you will, won't you?* ''It's a splendid idea," said Sally "You'll have to wait until lunch is over and Miss Peck and Mrs. Jones go out. Then mother will lie down for a nap and Biddy will be getting things ready for dinner and Sarah rubbing the; forks and glasses. I'll get the pase j key. Of course we have one for every room. Now, do stay for lunch, darling." j And cold shivers ran up my back; when Sully unlocked the door, and W€ j were really in the room—his room. ! "I suppose he keeps his letters in his j desk," said she. "1 know he doesn't J p u t them in his trunk. This key unlocks all the drawers and desks in the house. We keep it to lend the lodgers when they lose their key rings. Now, I shall lock you in-and come for you in an hour." I drew a chair to the desk and Sat down and turned the key in the lock. There was nothing inside but some note paper and a little package of foolscap and pens and an inkstand and a blotting pad. I shut the desk and looked ta the I drawer. Tncre was~a_cigar bos". | "Oh, dear," I thought, "where can 1 , look now?" And I was about to try my ' key on the drawers when I beard the ' street door open and shut and feet l ascend the stairs. Then a key rattled in the lock, and I! did the only possible thing to avoid discovery— at least for a moment. j There was a wardrobe cupboard with curtains before it. I ran toward It and stood bolt upright in the corner as Ben —I mean Mr. Howard—entered, followed by another man. They shut the door and sat down. They lighted their pipes. "Ben," said the strange person, "you - • • • • • - M Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is tbo order ot a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is .often rcrnridin the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchase tbem It a woman will risk her kealtb to aei a coveted «em, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of cougbs, colds and bronchial aiffections by the regular use of Dr. Booschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption io its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronrnial tubes and drive the dread disease from the svstmn. It is not a cure ail.but it is a certain , cure for coughs, colds and all hronchiai troubles. Yon can *ei Dr. <}. G. Greene's reliable remedies At F. A.-Sij?- l i r ' s d r a g store, Pinckney. Get Greene's Speoiah Almanac. are not looking well." "I'm feeling wretchedly," said Mr. Howard. "1 wouldn't toll another fellow, but I believe my heart is broken. There, don't laugh. You see that photograph on the mantelpiece? We were engaged to each other," said Ben, "and I loved her better than my life, and I thought she was very fond of me. But you know my grandfather cut me out of his will, and then a rich fellow began to call upon her, and she picked a quarrel with me—that's all. She's a mercenary little wretch, but I—I am a fool, Henry. I love her still. I shall keep her photograph all my life and her letters to read and kiss. I would not give them up." "Stuff and nonsense!" said this Mr. Henry—heartless brute! "You'll find a better girl in no time." "There is but one woman in the world for me," said Ben. "There, now, I'm done. You know my trouble. I'll hide it from the world, and you will never speak of it to any one, I know." "You'll not have any trouble in sis months." said the horrible Mr. Henry. "Now you'll come up aud spend your holiday with me. won't you? I'll just, h I s n e c k ) b m t o n e d up his coat, borrvel step out and buy those things for my I a p n t r o f spectacles an' told us to stand wife, and you pack up what you need u p a f o r e h l i u f u r t 0 1>e m . U T l w l . bW Boa and I came to make up our quarrel- RAILROAD SPEED COrlgiaaLJ Traveling westward on the 0., B. and Q. railway and finding the amoksing cajuejowded, I went into the *baggftge^ car. I was puffing quietly when I iwas startled by a farmer sitting on a trunk exclaiming: "No, 1401, by thunder!" The baggageman looked at him inquiringly. "An' you're the baggageman too." "Of cdurse I'm the baggageman." "You was a-runnin' this car when we bed a weddln' an' a weddln'tower all to onct," replied the farmer. "You don't mean it!" "I do mean It, an* I never see any one connected with that little affair that I don't shiver, an' then I want to hug 'em. I have bad some close shaves in my life, an' that was the closest I ever had. If it hadn't been fur that feller that fust helped us out an' then prevented my gettin* a bullet through my head, I'd 'a' been slumberin' all these years in our buryin' grourfd." "You refer to the time when the gun Went off," said the baggageman. "I confess I was as much frightened as you were. To tell the truth, after I heard the report I expected to see you fall and was surprised when you didn't." "My friends," I said, offering both a Havana cigar, "I never can bear to see people enjoying a good thing without sharing in the amusement Tell me the story." "You see, stranger, Ann Eliza Perkins 'n' me, bein' bent on gitten hitched, an' me not bein' acceptable to the ole man, we lighted out one mornln' from her home in her paw's buggy, calculatin'^to ketch tire train fur Quincy that stopped at our station at 5:35. "Waal, we was a-drivin' silentlike outen the gate when up goes a winder, an' ole Perkins' head stuck o u t I give the mare a c u t an' we went lickety split down the road. We hed three miles to make to the station an' twenty minutes to do it in. But it didn't make no difference as to our time. It was the time of the train an' the time the ole man would make a-chasm' us, fer we knowed he'd follow with his gun. We made the station in fifteen minutes, but as we wasn't on a prairie we couldn't see whether the train was a-comln' or not Tact was the track run around the base of a hill, an' we couldn't even hear the engine a-puffln'. "You bet that was a long five minutes, Ann Eliza up on the platform a-lookln' fur her dad, me with my ear down on the rails a-Iistenin' fur the train. " ' H e ' s a-corain'!' cried Ann Eliza, a-turnin' pale. "'So's the train,' said I, a-shakin' with excitement, a-hearin' the rattlin' of the wagon an' the click of the train on the rails. "When the train drawed up, we got inter the baggage car, to be 1'urtherest from the ole man. When we moved on. I put my head outen the door, an' there he was, a-hangin' on to the rail of the last car. " 'Game's upP I said, lugubrus. "'Not a bit,' said a Chicago drum mcr who had folleyed us inter the car 'Wonder cf there's a parson aboard.' "'There's no time to find out.' I said. 'S'poct the ole man's a-comin' through the train mighty fast.' " 'I'll play parson myself.' said the drummer, an', whippin' off his cravat, he tied a white handkerchief around and meet me at the station." Then Henry walked away, and Bee —yes, Ben, my poor Ben—took a bundle of letters from his bosom and kissed them and took down ray photograph and kissed t h a t and then, having pulled a Jbag from the corner, he walked straight to the wardrobe' and drew the curtain back. The next moment he was staring at me and I at him, • "Is it her ghost?" I heard him mutter, and I—well, there I was. It was not a situation to impart dignity. "It is only me in the flesh. Ben," •! said. "I wish I was a ghost so that I could vanish. And now you can boast all your life if you like. And I will say something. Firstly, I did not care about your grandfather's horrid money. Secondly, I—1—only meant to tiff a little—not to break off—only to frighten you. Thirdly, I—I—oh, I've found out that you really and truly loved me, Ben,- and though It is broken off I—I want to know-r-I used to love you very much—and I couldn't be going to marry old Mr. ^tvcrill, for h e j s Iras a nad pfece of fedt fur *i*n SUlaV He began troy, atf iaa.BlljM want to, him an' pot her aims arena* bin an* »run to cry, aa» I, MttgjHff*** tb* d, begun to ery, t#wt*fr*dftw V** son—he was really a tttt hearted feller -tuk his ban'keremefi ft»m <faia neck an* ailed ft*co]friouaim " 'How could you hev dona It? sob- k bed the ole man. M<Oh* paw,* ctirt Ann EMM, nt "'My dear,' said the drummeVTinterruptln', 'I'm sorry I hain't got no blank certificates with; me, but I'll fill one out as soon*as we get to Quincy.' "The ole man put ©ot Ws nan' to me an* hoped I'd be good to hie dear little gal, which made me feel's if I'd been a*6tealin' apples offen his best tree. When we reached Quincy, we.shook him long enough to git married real—. the drummer tuk him off—an' that's the end of the yarn. Isn't that how it was, Mr. Baggage Smasher V "You've told it beautiful.V JULIAN VARNHAM. • -m •: \ KQKTH LAJCE'8 I Crossed Vegetables* A cross between a headless cabbage and the turnip produced the rape plant Cabbage a n d turnips themselves are relatives; the lettuce plant also claims near kin to tbem. and far back in plant life grew a parent plant with some of the characteristics that each now claims as its own, from which all three, and many another plant also, descended. Crashed. "You are an iceberg!" exclaimed her elderly but well preserved adorer, pale with anger and mortification. "A dozen Cupids, with a hundred arrows each, could never find a vulnerable place In your flinty heart!" "Not if they used an old beau to shoot with," coldly replied the beautiful girl. Extremes Meet. Peter Cunnigham was telling one evening where be bad been dining and what be got. "We had a thing 1 never saw before—a soup made of calves' tails." "Extremes meet." was the remark of Douglas .lerrold, nt that time the prince of wits in England. l i l t * A m b i t i o n . Voung .Jones—I mean to so live that when I i!!e nil tin- great cities C. the earili siiHil '•uniiT'1! o v e r - t h e (juestieu Of \V •• ~Uu~{\\]>\:\rv " Yr!;n:» K i o w i Yes'; i'!ic!i one w i i ! lay '< Ke i.;;::iif on some o t h e r . \ i i t in t i n * I ' l e e e . !:•;'.;<• \>u\ * CiMimsii nl F a t h e r - For ut ':i!is' s:ike. }\,ivy. c i v e i:s a iv.-t! ! ':•;: .'t.t^r ' ".in't ilo it. |ui. T h e r e ' s •>, i ' ' i : : ; i l *vhf.' ? r " N :i . " I !:<• All diseases start in the bowels. Keep tbem open or you will be sick. CASCARETti act like nature. K>ep liver and howels active without a sickening griping' le^linsr. Six million people take and recommend Casuare's. Try a 10c box. All dru>?flrist$. , *V '? * action ^uaranta^b} 'No oharge for Auction bills; " A Lot of »alr." The inhabitants of the little town of Somersby, in England, where Tennyson was born, are frank in giving their opinion of their distinguished fellow townsman. One old woman thus related her impressions of the poet to a visitor: " 'E was a very quoiet man. 'E seemed as if 'e was 'alf asleep, with 'is oyes 'alf shut an' peepin', an* 'e used to poke at ye, loike i' fun, wi' 'Is stick. 'E 'ad such a lot of 'air an' a long beard, an'," sinking her voice confidentially. " 'e never looked very clean; no, 'e didn't." And this somewhat startling testimony was promptly confirmed by her husband, who added: "If you'd met Mm gooln' along this 4usty rooad, you'd 'a' takken '1m for a tramp gooin' to Brigg for a night's lodgln'." " ' I hain't a-goln' to be married by n bogus pnrson,' said Ann Eliza. 'I want a certiiicate, an' a ginuine one too.' " 'You*don't chtch on to the game,* said the drummer. 'When the ole man conies, he'll think you're married, that he's too late to break off the match, an' he'll .give you his blessin'. Boon's you reach Quincy you kin git a minister an* be married regular.' "This pacified Ann Eliza, an* we stood up afore the drummer. He had only tiiae to yell as the door opened, *Man an' wife!" Perkins, seein* he was too late, leveled his gun at me, but the drummer was spry an' knocked it up, nn' there, by gum, is the hole the ball made in the roof 1 " 'Ole man,' 3aid the bogus pnrson, , a-drawlin* his words, 'why try to sep- j arnte those who hev been Joined to-1 | gether in the holy bonds of wedlock? | Would yoij send this young man away j from bis bride afore hts t1n>«'.' | ' •Then the ole man bro';e c'.nvn. TTr*' see how near he'd been to murder, an' j he was too late to save his daughter j from a-marryin' me, which,,;! reckon,^ A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby apree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro cure your cousrh or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. Serious Results. The remark recently made by a French clerk when he was discharged >y his employer Is quoted to make docjorsfoel happy. "This dismissal will result in the leatb of many people," said the young nan. "What do you mean?" asked the nerclmnt. "Do you Intend to threaten n e r "No; not irt all," replied the clerk. 1 only mean to any that I now intend o study medicine.**—New 'York Times. Postoffice address, Cheliet, Michigan. Or arrangements made at this office. Ivmd Guide., Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and pointsrl3ast^~8butfc, and for Bo well, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE laa. o£fect XTOTT, 3 , 1 0 © i . Trains leave South Lyon ad follows: t For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., S;58 p. nu For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. ja, For Saginaw and Bay City, ! 10:36A. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FRASK BAT, H. F . MOELLEi:, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. tirand Truek Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of traius from Pinckney. All trains dally, exceot Bundaya. KA8T BOUND.' No- 28 Paasenger 9:39 A. M. WO. 30 Express &:15 P. M. No, 44Mixed.,.,, _ >TTT., ,?;3S A. M; WKBT BOUHD: No. 7 PaHaenper 9:7? A. M. No. 29Eipre«8 .....6:45 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. NOB, 88 and 29 haa throutjh coach between D.>tr»i and Jackson. W. J. Blaek. Atjent, Pinpttam- Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows ypu to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cored after everything else failed. It unequalled for the stomach. Children with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomaoh troubles Prepared only by E. 0. DKWITTA Co., Chicago l a e t l . bottle contalna8K times theBOc alaa. . - . " • . — . - v . « . . . "Ail:: Are Not :: Hunters :: That:: - ^Blow :: the [\ Horn" :; I! All arc not successful busi- :: j; ness men who advertise, 'but :: ;: few men are successful who do • • •;| not advertise. No business •• • j properly conducted and well :: X advertised will fail. A poor,:: :: advertisement in a poor medium :: ;: will accomplish nothing. • • A good advertisement in a proper me* «: : J diam will accomplish wonders. • • •! This paper is the right me- :: :: cUum. :: !', ' Any business man can pre- :: :; pare the right advertisement if * ;; he will simply state facta.. r ** •j •HIM \4\ ¥H\ \\ !*rH 11 MMt^^^ Mgtfyy, • vwsr.o^'-.-r-vjBBaFW ""» •JMJMBiniilajit ft«L 4 / . - I'I I'n'tV fr'Vi^^tfVv^i^aV MiftMft y<* \ .k.*-'.*.-..• . ^ **-r. M ALL PASS* OF. Ofr HARD HEARING ARE N«W CURABLE bv our uew invention. Only those/born 4eaf are,, incurable. W^SJCEASE IMMEDIATELY. C » • - • * > * « fuAll bhotuatto j't-i«Veer fy n-.-ifFtr*t * afl, O f BALTlNIOB«^«AY»l BALTIMORE, Md^ March 30. rtr< _, . . . _ _^^-=^^ J U * - ^ • ' ^ ' J L J " 1 ^ " ¥ , N r ' ^ 9 ^ 1 y curort of d£af n«se. thanks to yourTreatment,T wflt isoW give your &n|hiy« T,uisgehdt eaai ry obuerg adnistcor estiinogn, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost wy hearing in Oiis ear entirely. • ' ',' .. ' . I underwent a ireattueat for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num. her of phvKjciatm. among* others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told ine that only an operation could help "me, and even that only tejrfporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ct*aseU and to-day. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear,has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. - .• , F. A. WERMAN, 730S.Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere witty your usual occupation • " S K f t r 4 YOU CAN CURE YOURSELf AT HOME n a Z S ? * INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 5 9 6 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. K & K K & K K £.- K K Sx K K .& K. K & K '•!:• i POISON • a aceotuit of its terrible effect*, blood disease la called the king of all diseases. It may bo either hereditary or contracted; so while tt may not boa crtnre to have I the disease, It is a crime to permit U to remain in the system. It may manifest itself ia the form of Scrofula, Begems, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, ' itchiness of the sicln, eruptions or blotches, alcers in the month or oa tho tongue. ;soro throat, falling oat; of hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of the system. If yon have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. Ton have no timo to lose. Bstvare of "old fogy" treatment—beware ox ntineral_polsotts— beware of Quacks and Fakirs. OUH JSBW Bf CTHOO TSslATMLBBIT' is guaranteed to cure this disease, n-sver to return. Bank Bonds, wM protect you. Onr treatment ia not Injurious in any way, but reaches the very root of the disease and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, the whole system i s cleansed I and parUtodVasd the patient feels prepared anew for tho duties and the pleasures' of lfie. « © « • • ^ O A B A K T B B D Ott MO P A T . » 5 Tatars i a [ D e t r o i t . 2 8 0 , 0 0 0 C a r e d . CouittltaUoa Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. DaiKENNEDYd KERGAN Oor. UlctUssui Are. and Vbwlby St., Detroit, Mich. K ' . K & W . K A K K & K K & K K . K One Minute Cough Cur* For Cough* Cold* and Croup* The Griswold House POSTAL a Moarr, PftOPNIRVOfta. DETROIT. A strictly nra£ class, modem, ''up-to-dats Hotel, heated in the heart of the City Rates, $2, $2SOf $3 per Day. eon. Q**a* «"»«" *> oatewoi.* Srr. Kedol Dyspepsia Cm* DkfesWtsi wnert t r w tttsV eiveMBf^pev«K«v ^sreseiejBv »w^sa> waWsiw , ' M Sold by all Newsdealers I * , an ma.fi. Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Mosic a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most popular authors, Bi Pages of flano piosic 10 Songs, 11 Instrumental 21 Gompiete Fleets hi Piano and 22 Pages of Musical Literature Once a Month for 25 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Six Months, $1.00. In one year yon get nearly 800 Pages of Music, oompriaiuj? 352 Complete Pieces for the Piano. If bought in any ronsic store at one-ball off. would cost $63.00. If you will send us the name and address of Five performers on the Piano orOrgan, we will Bend vouaaamplecopy Free, j . VJ. PEPPcfe; Publisher, Eighth & locus'. Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. Copie3 c i a be seen»t this Office. OaMMinuteGoughGur* for Coughts Colds and Croups 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE wHsmrt<a£4taoe.'* laid the cood Padra ^•aMavBBKSi w ^"*af 4P»"w*s^»vwni • as^a^^w . aswsr^r , n>w^rap •*» ^ » ^ ^ w • Mateolyaedw to hia sacristan, Guadeloupe, "wouJtt yog let my kittens starve? t am sure you gave thara* no milk this day. Ton shall do penance tor your laiquitiesr **BuT*yoor exceUeaey," tire sacristan remonstrated, with great humility, "I had no milk left after supplying the tick babe oi fee squaw who died laat week- Surely the kittens can wait" "Wait*" stormed the padre. "Are they sot walling from hunger veren atvif f Thetr ertea nicroe my heart. How can I leave them to your charge an^go away for eight long days—and gq I mustr* At these words hope sprang up in Quadaloupe's perfidious heart "Art thou going away, reverend padre?" he asked 'meekly. "Am I, indeed, to be left alone for eight days?" "It Is true," replied the priest sadly. "I must go. I am summoned to, report to my superior at San Luis Bey, and the journey will require eight days. But how can I go? The Indians can get along well enough, j&ut wbaVli you, heart of wood, what will become of my cats?' Next day, as Padre Mateo trudged slowly down the road, a sardonic smile came upon the countenance of the wicked sacristan. - It was uearing midday. ^Already Ignatius, the oldest and leanest and hungriest of the cats, bad appeared, sniffing, to learn if dinner was being cooked. "I will teach thee, villain!" muttered the sacristan fiercely, as he busied himself building a fire. "I will teach thee to sit and glower at me* while I work till my body shakes with weariaess!" When the meal was ready, Guadeloupe went to the door. Come, Garlotta, dearest! Come, my PedroJ Come, Carlos!" he called tenderly. "Hasten within, for thy dinner awaits I Be quick, then; all of you!" When the cats were seated, Guadeloupe, after tightly closing the doors, hurried to the chapel. From the altar he selected the largest crucifix, and, bearing this in the left hand and a great whip behind him in his right hand, he returned to the padre's bouse. Holding the crucifix before him, the sacristan entered the room where the cats were assembled. "Now, wretches, brutes, villains!" he shouted, and at each word came a cut from the whip. "Fiends, mousters, ungrateful beasts, receive your punishment!" The astonished creatures leaped from their seats and tore madly about the little rtom, but they could not get beyond the reach of Guadaloupe's whip. He lashed right and left, still holding the crucifix before him, till at last he could no longer wield the whip. Thrice each day a similar scene was enacted, till at the sight of the crucifix the creatures would spring wildly from their seats and seek to escape. Padre Mateo returned at night and was welcomed cordially by the perj fidious sacristan. In the morning Gua- 'daloupe called the padre to the breakfast m^al. "But—where are the cats?" asked Padre Mateo. Guadaloupe shrugged his shoulders, with a look of sadness. "Speak not of fehein, reverend padre!" *!Btit I want my cats." "Your excellency, I fear you have been befooled." w, "Where are my cats?" . --£<>*•"• . - - . "Well, then, I will call them, vener- Consumption, Coughs and Colds *we ?**">butf irsti et me •*«*• J — . J . . . . - . . . v — . . . fear tije creatures are not mere common cats, else why did they conduct themselves so strangely in your absence?" "Nonsense!" roared the padre. **Call my cats!" "But wait your reverence. As your reverence knows, it is my duty always on a Thursday to clean the candlesticks aud the sacred crucifixes on the altar. Your reverence weH rememhers that it Is my custom always to bring them outside Into the air that the dust uiay not soil the altar cloth. What will your reverence think when I reveal the wickedness of your reverence's cats? They are devils surely, else why should ;hey run from the crucifix as the evil :me would flee?" "Nonsense!" roared the padre. "Call J3as^a-£BBB*£sweMg4lajt-, ^.Hj^a^^tH^jaee^na^Ui with iJytpepsTa, bekiing and stomach,." writes M.S. Mead, 1; jpbat^aoiet of AUfeboro neqideat hardly any thing wit taring several boars. My clerk f es*«4 I try Kodo Dyspepsia whichT did with most happy results. I have, had no more trouble and when ewa/d af 60 cenU *ranx pawo* porobam o| n* l«» * * > * * Baxter's Mandrake BUlert TahUU, it fails to enra constipation, bUion** nest, eiok-haadaoh^'jaiaidic^ low of ippattta, soar etomaohe, dwnepiu lifar cooiplaint^orany of the diseasM for which it it recommended. Prioa 2Scenttfor either tablets or liqaid. A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every subscriber. Only 50 cents a yi-ar. 1 MS CALLS MAGASIME A LADIES' MAGAZINE. beautiful colorrd plaii-s; cxiep.Jh A g e m fnsliions ; dressi»;il(i wiir k ; household <liints ; IK !i'..\ < ic. S> ,l> s«.rilie tr> (|;,v, nr, semi 'C d-r I. •rr-t Ci>;iy l.ady .'iKenls wiinicd. .Send Kir l.'.int Stylish, Rpiiable, Simple, Up-tn. date, Kcoiiornic.ui aiul Absolutely Perfect-FiUim* Paper Patterns. MS CALL fATTERNS M $?nm Allowed and Perforations show tfte Basting ami Sewktu Lines. Only to and !5 cents each—nrme Hijj(,-T As< for them. Sold in i early every city and town, or by mail fn>m T H E M c C A L L CO., i MORI LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, Than'By All Other Throat And Lung Bemedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.Pleurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Erieo 50o. ft $1. Trial Bottle Free. EXCURSION VIA THE PERE MARQUETT Pere Tt<AOB MARKS DCSIQNS COPVRKIMTS A C QuAlonavJoyn ass osssnrttUalnhg oan srk oeptcimh osand f rdesesc wrihpetttohner m aany t>tno<nresn stKtr>inct 1lsy pcroonbfiadbelnyt piaal.t eHntaanbdlbe.o oCko orno mPuanteienat.s tent free. Oldest svency for RecuxtopDatenta? Patents takwenit hthoruotu cbgshT RMOu, ntnn thhe C o. retietve Scientific flmerkatu ^a ahlaata^dns oomf salnyy fl lMasMtrpaBta^ee w^sreakalyl.. T^fsWrmMa,t»^»ra* Low Rates to the Northwest Tia Marquette Railroad. Daring the mouths of March and April very low rates for Set-] my cats!" tiers will be made by the Pere i S° t n e sacristan did as he was bid. u • n t> •» . 11 i. A- "Now," said Padre Mateo trium- Marquette K. K. from a'l stations l^nantiy when^allthe cats were seated to points in Montana, Idaho, Ore- ! ibout the table, "we will test this can and Washington I*10** Bring the crucifix r S * ii • i j - * Without a word the wicked sacristan r o r full particulars andinforma-! j e w t o the chapel and returned holding the sacred emblem aloft before aim. At its appearance the unhappy *ats gave a discordant howl of despair ind fled. As the last swollen tall disappeared the padre gave a gasp and caught the imcri stan's arm for support "Devils!" he wailed, at last wringing lie trembling hands. "Things of evil, lias, alas! How ye have deceived mel Ity worthy Guadaloupe, thou hast spo* ten truly. But oh, how I hare loved ibem! Get thy gun, a y Guadaloupe, ^r,^Mt^„,S wgStoMSf d-m^aj *citia^aleirr Sw*Sho^, LW, UmVetMatm ^.^ t- *^ r S^«h«^edy^ thaerier wfliecnkdedsl hGeaertt ath"-yN geuwn fearnkd J c m l tion as to routes, rates, etc, call on any agent, or address: BLAINE GATETT, District Passenger Agent, t-13 Detroit, Mich. one, etat go- to eating mince pie We will also refund the maney onr on* cteese,-candy and nuts alter such a package of either if it fails to give time, their digestion must be pretty good* \ I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily." TQU don't have to diet. Sat all the good ford 700 wan t hut don't overload the stomach. KodolDytpepsia Core digests your food. For sale at W. B. DarroW's. The number of insane people and fools has increased 300 per cent, according to -.statistics.. Do you know what that means? It means, that, if the present alarming rate of increase continues, the entire population of this country ( 260~yeara will haya gone insane or become foolish. satisfaction, l?\ \ . *Mgleir. W, B.Darrow, Favorite Nearly Erery where. Constipation means dnlness, depression, headache generally disordered health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve tbis condition. Sate, speedy and thorough. They never Pfripe, Favorite Pills. At W. B. Darrow's. The poafcoffice of Buenor Ayres has adopted X-rays to discover smuggled articles in registered letters without opening them. Watches, rings, chains and other valuables have been found in astonishing quantity. More than $25,000 worth of smuggled property was confiscated in one week. Saved Him From Tortare, There is no more agonizing trouble than piles. The constant itching and burning" make life intolerable. No position is comfortable. The torture is unceasing. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cures piles at once. For skin diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds of wounds it is unequalled. J. S. Gerall, St. Paul Ark., says: "From 1865 I suffered with the protruding, bleeding piles and could find nothing to help me until I used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me." Beware of countfeits. For sale at W, B. Darrow's. Paste this in your hat: "Drink nothing without seeeing it, sign nothing without reading it, a u d make sure it means nothing more than it says. Don't g o to law unless you are forced to and have something to lose. I n any business never wade in where you cannot see the bottom. P u t no dependence in the label of a bag, and count money before you give a receipt for i t See the sack b e - fore you buy what's in it, for he who tiades in the dark asks to be cheated." The Last Heard of it. "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad yon could hear him breath© all over the house," says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, Q. "We feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Gcugh Cure quickly relieved htm and be went to sleep. Thats the last we beard of the croup. Now isn't a cough cure like that valuable?" One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles it is a certain cure Very pleasant to take. Ton little ones like it. At W. B. Darrow's, SubscribeTfor the DISPATCH <B<frA Tbia sign stars Is oa •very box. lthe ganatee Laxative Bromo-Quimfle Taut** the rwasdy that esu— a eoM tn S M S B J Sat fitubttttt. iifijwUk. rosuaasD avaa* *aemai>Air »ow»a sr F3AVI^LAND^EW9 & CO torroM MO raoMHtTQSt. Bubecription Price $ltn Advance. Sneered at the PostoAce at Placsasy, aflchlpa ' as secoaa-clase matter. . Advertising rates uaade known on apalieation. Business Cards, $440 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Annonncemsnts oi entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the ofllce with tiea> eta of admission. In case tickets are not broach to the ofllce, regular rates will be charged. AlT matter in local notice column will be charg sd at 5 cants per Una or fraction thereof, for/see Insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will bejnesrted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £sy~AUeaaagt* of advertisements MUSI reach this ofllce aa early as ToasBAT morning to insure an insertion tho same week. JOS TBI* 2ZX G / In all its branches, a specialty. Wehsreatlkind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplsts, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, eta., In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can b* none. ALL BILLS PA.TABLS gIBST 0» SVKBY HOSTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaastDssT...—.......-. C. L, Sigler TMTSTMS R. Baker, B. a. J£rwin, ^ ^i F. G. Jackson, Geo. Baason Jr. Uhas. Love, Malachy Boche. Uut&K i»«.>inn. ».....«M. ,.. E. B. Brow a T^«nnR«ii ^. „,,,J. A. Cadwell Assassoa..... ~~. ^..Jas. A.Ureens STBIBT COICMISSIONBB J. Parker HkALTH Orriosa Dx.O.. r*. Sigler I I T O B V K HM..>«W>H,UHM..MMM W. A^CBTr MARSHALL, ».M ~~. ~.~~~ J9. Brogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPiaCOPAirOHrJKCH. ~ Bev. H. W . Hicks, psstor. Servioss every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Cats. HB*BY Supt. CONURKQATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H, A. 8hesrer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at iu:*> *ai erery Sunday evening at 7 :UC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuxe day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ing service. Kev. K H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teepie Sec. vr. MAUY'S 'JATHOUC CHUHCH. Services at 7:30 o'clock O Rev. M. J. Oommerford, Pastor. every Sunday. Low mass t h i OUp. ui., veepereanabenedictionst 7:30 p.m high mase with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism ats:C SOCtETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday ia the F"r. YUtthew dsil. John Tuomey and U. T. Jvelly, County Delegates L^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets JLVev V E T E R I N A R Y a U R Q E O N Graduate of Outarto Veterinary OoUaae, the Veterinary Oantlatry CaUsgi ToroataOaa/* WANTED-The Sub.cripti«^}J¾i,U£5fJ?!?,,0•," due on th» DISPATCH. orriCB.tftiu-PiwiCNm every Sunday vening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youug people. F. L. Andrews, Pree. CHRISTIAN KtfOBAVOtt SOCtECX'.— 4.<>s ings every aanilay ev«uio^ at i5:i). Prai.aoa Miss L.jM. Oo&; Secretary, iltsa .Hattle Cafpant* 1yU& ^. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaol . month at ^:30 p, m. at tbe home of Dr. H. h Sigler. Bveryone interested la temperance coadially invited. .Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mr* JStta Durfee, Secretary. TheC.T. A. andB every third Saturoay evening thew Hail l. John Donohue. f Society of this place, a s s ia th e Pr. Jsatresldent. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Vletting brothers are cordially invited. CHAB. UIMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A, A. M. Bjtgular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VauWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular P. 6A.M. meeting, Mas. MARY SJBAO, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN first Thursday evening of each Month in the Uaccabeehali. WOODMEN Meet the jnt C. L. Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every U and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 9:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially ia vtted. JULIA SIQLXB, Lady Com. * J KNIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Mall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. Jt. BUSINESS CARDS. J, W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MIOH. OFFICE OVER SIOUR'S MUO STOaf. H. F. 8IQLER M. D» C. L, SIQLER M. ft Ph ,PHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt) aPtitnecnkdneedy t,o M daiyc h.o r night. Ottos on Maiastr • J* F, MiLXM, m • 'f « > ! I ' • * : * • '•t - • * « m# ••xt V 4 . I N jF;; ; •..•.'•£*.•••• '• i V l i ' . ; . - - - ' * ' , •> " v * i •••••<•• * • • • • ' > < • ; > # - ' , • • • ^ * A*> • ^ fe ,n-,-"" F. w te" il • i l>Pv §£ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S l ^ l B ^ P W ^ ^ P ' i p ^ ' W ' P ^ ^ > - • ' ' . > i ; r '"•• ''• '•-^i'':"• + ••->A" ''!'•' ' 1 * ' ' '-vi f " '':•'"•'"^''" --..; •••-",Vv.: .,-• V ''I*".' ffittckttett tch. FBAXX L. ANDJLBW% P a U ^ e * . PINCKNEY, • * •" A fortune of »9,000,000 is trying to tain recognition from ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. The Kurds are demonstrating that the milk of human kindness has soured again in Armenia. Andrew Lang will make a great mistake if he succeeds in drawing Kipling's Are in his direction. Uncle Tom may consider himself lucky that John L. Sullivan did not toss him over the footlights. If a man could sometimes see himself as others see him he would sometimes run away and get drunk-. An eminent Frenchwoman advises the female literary aspirant to first bring up a family. It's a sure cure. Venezuela has formed a very erroneous idea of the Monroe doctrine if she thinks it is a bankruptcy act. The Hon. Jerry Simpson is playing with hisr first grandson and letting the durned old country take care if Itself. Chinese customs are not only odd, hut slow. The funerals of the victims of last year's massacre are just being held. New Jersey mosquitoes are taking Advantage of the January thaw to organize a swell reception to Prince Henry. Even a plutocrat has to save his money for a few days in order to buy a seat on the New York stock exchange. The system that Mr. Schwab played at Monte Carlo suggests an easy plan by which Mr. Carnegie could get rid of his wealth. PaderewBki is coming again, but he is bringing his wife with him. So let Jh.e hero worshipers continue in pursuit of KubciiK. Each faction in the sugar fight accuses the other of having selfish motives. We are strongly inclined to believe them both. In his eflort to destroy the symmetry of the bank at Monte Carlo, Mr. Schwab seems to have missed the proper combination. A Methodist preacher has been found who declares that Manila is a moral city. But, then, he formerly lived in San Francisco. Russell Sage does not remember the woman who says he owes her 176,000. If the account were the other way his memory would probably be better. Diamond cutters at The Hague are on strike. So the man who bought his winter supply of diamonds last week may consider himself in luck. It is again feared that there may be a revolution in Spain, The Spanish revolutionists, however, seldom become so rash as to pass the threatening point We now know what causes gray hair. Its name is "pigmetophagus" and the grayness is due to friction caused by the miorobe dragging its name rapidly over the scalp. The coronet to be worn by the English nobility at the coronation looks like a fifty -cent wedding cake. Any man who will wear a thing like that deserves to be a peer. If yon want to be at the top notch of American society you have got to live in Newport. It you are satisfied with obscurity, gout and genius, old port will do your 'business. A Chicago man claims in court that the dentist stole his wife's affections while fillins her teeth. A person may love her dentist but how can she do so when ho is filling her teeth? Stephen Phillips, the author, was probably right in refusing to allow Mrs. James Brown Potter to piety the great love scene in Calypso "with ail the emotion and passion of which I am capable." The London theater is not any too well provided with fire etwapes. No. this Is not the utterance of a Boston young lady, but is taken from a New York Herald editorial: "Practi- '•aUy.^however, by knowing something of the why and wherefore of systemic disturbances, we may be able to guard more effectually against the countless deleterious Influences of antagonistic conditions and the baneful determination* of misfitting environments." Arrest of a Gratiot County Farmer Caused Sensation, FARRINGTON TRIAL IN ADRIAN. Smd by Hto F»tft«r~-KIll«d by 4 FaUta* Straw SUcfc-CoUt WMthw In th* Upj* r FMOmlir-A Mlstta* TreMtuvr —JZadley Broke the Polio© lieoord. Gratiot County** 8enaatlo». The arrest of Clint Nelson, of Sumner township, probably the wealtb/iest farmer In Gratiot county, has resulted in the unraveling of a .series of sensational miseries. Some time ago the bain of Mrs. Frank Crakes of Wheeler township was broken into and several articles stolen. A little later a building owned by a Mr. (UUIM, at Pleasant Valley, was entered and a light double harness taken, and a few days ago a school house in Coe was broken open and some articles stolen. Everything Indicated that the same persons did the work. Sheriff Parrlsh picked up some clues that seemed to pro>;e conclusively the existence of a gang directed by a central head, the operations of which covered a scries of years, and he arrested James Hazzard, his sou. Homer, aud William Marble of Coe township and Martin Hakes, of Porter township. Nelson seems to have been the one who received the stolen pi-operty from the gang. 11« owns more than a section otv laud, and is fattcuiug 3U<) head of cattle and 500 sheep this winter, besides feeding 44» horses and about 800 sheep and cattle. He is estimated to be worth $100,000, and has made it all in the last 12 years. He was a stockholder in the new bank organized at Alma. When arraigned Nelson gave bail and will be examined hi February; the others waived examination and will be tried at the next term of court. The officers have several others on the list, one of wboni is as prominent as is Nelson. The nffuir has created a great sensation. Young Hazzard and Marble are said to have confessed. .ft'.'lrrhift l^ttouer, the njojorlotn Jackson matricide in Jackson state.4 prlaon for life, is cowrtdened to be near death's door from typhoid fev«\ His fever, w*riet» lias raged for two weeks; took a, sudden, tulii for the wane Batarday afternoon, . wiheji two hemorrhage* took place, ami *ii© prison physician, W. A. Glbaptt, conaiders his rwoyery hardly ixwslbl*. La'tjjucp'* murder of lib rttotlier.Jriq-' ttary 2U, 1888* i t the fatally nsaileneo iu Jackson is still frarti in the publicT •mind. He was a society youiie mail and the proprietor of tUe drag atorv which came to Ulni upon Ids. facer's auspicious death. He was convicted In tne spring of 1£88, and sentenced to lire luipvisonineut: Iu March, 18&*, l*atlmer made H sensational escprpn from prison by atluniiustering pnfssic acid to Hall Mast or Hulght, Vho Ottil soon after. He was- captured near NOTCH Adutria, 20 miles south of .lacksou, and has since been careful to observe the rules of the (prison. Recently Latimer has been employed in a .-'uirt factory at fehe prison. He is tfS year* old. A Myitcry Solved. Tlie mystery that surrounded the lift? and death of ('. J. Chuivh, who died in a little hovel near Pine Creek, about three milti* west of Holland, ou January 21, Is cleared up. Chuivh was a close-mouthed, man, according to all accounts, and the young woman with him was not disposed to lie very soc? able. SJie did not fraternize with her neighbors, and the village talk was that there was something in the man's history to account for the secluded life he led, and. as the villagers declared, coniijclleil the young woman to livf with him. She seemed to be contented enough in spite of their poverty, however, and fond of her elderly companion. From Buffalo, N. Y,. it Is learned that Church was a lawyer there and seemed to have a good many cases before the city and county court*, but seldom one that had any money In it for him. About a year ago he disappeared with a woman with whom he had often been seen in company. His disappearance did not raise a social disturbance. Horrible Death*. Mrs. Klaas Dyke-ma, of Holland, was fatally burned early Wednesday morning. She was tryiug to put out a hanging kerosene lamp when the chain by which it hung broke and the Iam«p fell to- the floon exploding instantly, Mrs. Dykemn was covered wifli burning oil.' Her husband and son both rushed to the rescue, but in their excitement they tried to put out the flumes with their hands. The woman was burned almost to a crisp before the flames were extinguished by the use of a blanket. She died that afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Barrlnger. of Kau Claire, was reading by the light of a parlor lamp at her home Wednesday night, when the table on which the lamp stood was accidentally tipped over, the woman's gown catching Are from the resulting explosion. She ran into the street, but it was some time before the fire could be extinguished, and she died in awful agony. She leaves a husband and five children. The Farrlnarton Trial. The trial of Farrington for the nmirder of Jesse Hooker, In Adrian, began on Wednesday. The fact was shown that Hooker was in bed with Mrs. Farrington and that the Irate husband fired five shots Into the bed where the. guilty couple were. On being seized by the officers who had accompanied him. Farrington was searched aud they found on his person a slingshot made of a scale weight in a shot bag. He was asked what that was for and replied that he thought that if he met Hooker he would give him a good pounding. The jury is composed of Samuel Haiglit. Myron B. Hoadlev. Herman E. Hodges. P. I). Crockett. Elmer R. Poucher. Alvin U. Porter, Harvey Tuttle, A. R. Crane, Bert Ferguson, Alba J. Case, Joseph Driscoll, Frank J. Jennings. They are all married men. A Jcaloa* Lover'* Crime. Report comes from Linkvillo, Ind„ that James W. Woodford, a former resident of Detroit, whose present home is in Edmore. Montcalm county, was killed there at n country dance. Woodford, who was a commercial traveler, spent the day there and went to a daflcc in the evening. He antagonized a young man named Davis by dancing with Miss Irarvis, a pretty girl to whom Davis is engaged. Davis told Woodford to leave the place, but the latter only »miled and declared he would remain to the end. He continued to dance~with^M4*s J^arvK and Davis became insanely Jealous. When Woodford stepped out of the farmhouse where the dance was held, Davis is alleged to have stabbed him with a dagger. Woodford died In ten minutes. " Davis was captured and hustled off to jail to prevent lynching. It Wan a Stunner. The blizzard In the Upper Peninsula was the worst experienced fjr iimnv years. 1!JO railroads were all laid out and numerous derailments and wrecks complicated matters. Despite its three snowplow s. one n powerful rotary. fh<> street car line In Houghton was blocked and several hundred men are digging down tf) the rails. One man hi hided by the storm, was killed by u train and physicians hnve bad their hands full attending to a hundred or more cases of frozen ears, noses and digits. An adult and a small girl were vdug from-snowbanks' nearly dead but both will recover. . ' Another Dividend. Jos. XV. Seldeh, receiver of the insolvent First National bank, of Nilcs, has just sold the controlling interest in the Farmers' State bank of Arkansas City. Kas., to Wm. E. Otis, cashier of the Winfleld National bank, of Wlnfleld. Kas. Of the entire capitalization of $5(),000 the defunct local bank held $31,800, representing an original cash investment of $20^00.—A further Investment of $10,000 was made recently by Receiver Selden to make good what the First National had already put into the Arkansas bank. At one time the receiver of the local bank would have sold this stock for 05 cents on the dollar. However, rival banks at Wlnfleld commenced bidding for the stock and finally ran it 5 per cent a.bove par. Another 10 per cent dividend will now l>e declared in ftivor of depositors of the defunct First Natloual within thirty days. flroke the Record. Albert Had ley. who has a police record in Muskegon that is unrivaled in local aun-als, .was sentenced Saturday to live years in Marquette prison for malicious Injury to property. Since Rudley's release froni the-Jackson state prwon, where he was serving a •JO years* sentence for ^manslaughter, he baa been arrested and convkted 3d times on various charges, disorderly ^offenses being in the'majority. In the la«rt two years he has squandered a small fortune, wiliioh he inherited, in liquor and in defeodint; himself in court. A Pro*peron* Year. The report of the grand secretary of tile Grand Lodgo of Masons. In session in Muskogop. showed that for the first time in the history of the grand lodge evi-ry lodge in the state had made their returns and had paid their dues in full. During the past year 2,11)0 muster Masons had been created. The deaths iu the various lodges numbered 700. The total membership was 45.200, an increase of 1.518 in a year. The c a s h month. The increase is due to the re receipts for the year were $22.005.00. the largest In the history of the £rand lodge. Smothered In Straw. Michael Flynu, a farmer, residing about four miles northeast of Niles. was pulling straw from a big stack. Wednesday night, when the top. of the stack slid off. striking Mr. Flyrtn's daughter, Mary, who happened to be passing, knocking her to the ground, and completely burying her. When the father, who worked frantically, succeeded in removing the straw, he found that his daughter was dead. She was .¾) years of nge, and very well known throughout this section. The Father Won. The suit of Mtekael Kennedy, of CassopoUs, against Kicihard Kennedy, in which 1'1K> father sued the son for $10,000 damages, resulted In a verdict for plaintiff for $1,500. The father claimed that he was rushed off to the Dearborn retreat by the son. who claimed that he was )n«me. Th" old man also made charge* against the institution, which an investigation by parties not Interested «ln the ease was unable to show any ground for. A MlftMlna; Treasurer. , People In Alpena are asking what has become of Fred W. Hagen, city treasurer. He ha* not been seen for three weeks. He failed to furnish l>o»ids for the collection of state and cuiiuty^ taxes in December, and Sheriff Jones collected them. The sheriff is still In charge of tho collection of city taxes. ceipt of taxes from county treasurers. Seneca Litehard was operated on in Ann Arbor. Monday. Litclmrd is the farmer who was hit by a Detroit motor car on November S last, and never recovered consciousness. The success of the operation cannot be determined. Vlcksburg will get a new library. Mrs. William Ba!r, widow of the late president of the local bank, has purchased a lot and in the spring will erect upon it n handsome $4,000 building as a present to the Ladles' Library Association. A few years ago, during an outbreak of scarlet fever, Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Muuee, of Coldwater. lost two children. The unfortunate patents have just lost another child, while two more children are suffering from the fame dluonse. Four cases of smallpox were discovered in two houses In the Tenth ward of Itay City Sunday afternoon. Three pttflcnts in ona house have been ill for a week. Many people have l>een exposed. Both houses are placed under strict quarantine. State Veterinarian Palmer and G. K, Parkvtis. tlie Detroit bacterlologlsi, have been holding autopsies on {workers in P/rancli <tmnty. and And that it Is nmulKttiknbly hog cholera thai has been decimating the swine in «o;ne pails of that bailiwick. Congrivamau H. H. Aplhi ha* * c enred the establishment of the internal revenue deputy cclleetorship in Hay City, with Goo. II. Keating, a veteran of the G. A. R., arid a traveling man, Iu charge. Heretofore business men have hud to go'tit Stoghiaw. — . The Siipreo>eJ>>art will adjourn this * lMX*|t 4* y W J * V ¥ • t h * K * - o t a plagUQ of "Cuban Itch.*' _ : _ . Snow is drifted teu feat dmTtx?- tweej* Cabmiet aud1 HougbtoD. 1 > ' The pickle factory which •Leslie,/$ after begins to look like a sure thing. A "Jack-the-Hngger" has ap>peajred In OrtonvlUe, witn one" victim to date. /lrwo-'ftJiare easaft «fc smallpox iiaraappeared iu Dowagiac. Mrs. WlHiam Hun kins atH\ Ezra Rutherford. - Tiie epidemic of scar^t fever in Camden secum to be about oyer. Only •tbVee Houses ? asfe$o#itn quarantine. Allegan Jtii&nis have organised an nsstx-iution for the purpose of buildlug a Masonic tepruH* next wuninier. Mls<j Adeiuide Warren, Uipeer actress, with a fonrpany'ijlajdntf "In the Palace of the King," is ill in New Orleans. Holly Is to h.ive i\ new bauk, which will have a capital of $25,000, and will d o business in a huildlng of Its own, soon to IK* erected. The common council of Cadillac has granted a 80-year franchise to the capitalists why recently asked for one to build a gas plant In the city. James Freeman, of Alger, was kicked the other day In the mouth by a heavy working horse. His upper Jaw and teeth Avere broken: A Richfield vronian left her husband and went to Flint, where the husband explained that his wife would not live with blm becau?o .he did not have religion. The only hotel in riueonulng wa* totally destroyed by tire Tuesday afternoon. The building cost al>out $8.- 000 and it is understood that it was Insured for $5,000. The Monroe l>oard of health 1MS decided to lease a houso near the city limits to be used as a pest house, should any case- of smallpox develop in this vicinity. After trying it for three months without telephones, the physicians of 'Marietta have backed down from the stand they took aud have had tbeir telephones* replaced. The Detroit. « « U K 1 "Haven & Milwaukee branch of the Grand Trunk has notified the railroad commissioner tluit it will -reduce pa'jscnger fares to 2 ½ cents a mile forthwith. Edward Owen's house, (irayling. era light lire while he was watching beside the bedside of his dead wife, and before help came the licuse was burned and the body with it. Investigation reveals the fact that pr+*tty t9-year-Qld__NTettle Hill, of Kalamaaoo. who died suddenly Monday In •a spasm, died from arsenic poisoning. The case is being Investigated. Holland's new shoe factory is all ready to start operations. This is one of the new factories that the city secured with the $50,000 bonus fund voted.by the citizens last fall. Scientific cooking was one of tlie things that came up for discussion at the farmers' institute. Dr. M. It, Merden condemned big Sunday dinners. Philander Gladden, an eccentric character, who has lived in Albion for forty years or more, was found dead in his bed by neighbors who forced the door of his hovel late Saturday night. Richard Ifines, aged 14, and Simon Dee. aged 12, walked Into Niles and asked for transportation to their home at Peoria. 111. They were runaways from Notre Dame University, and were returned to that institution. People northwest of Royal Oak are being terrorized bv a man they call ,MWhisker BIU." who ha* taken lip his residence in the vacant Hauscr house. He tears down fences ami milks COWJ aud never goes near a barlwr. ( Ma la eh 1 Burns, of Lake Odessa, has an LS-year-old dan; liter Ressie, who took laudanum. A doctor saved her. but sbe says she will try again. She was engaged to nxirry Ira Tlscher, but lie Ir.st week marred another. The cash balance in the state treasury at tine riosc of business. January »1, was $2,5^.092.2¾). or about $1.000,- <KK) more than at the beginning of the Both of the Men Died pfthe YVotimir V a MRS. SOFFEL MAY RECOVER- *•».. • r A Italy aunt 9m&-yf^MJ^"*??: Woman AMM-Th* V o f l ^ s ^ M w i l e f - •r* Died B«4«rd»y » l « M - T * « ***!•»*•• . * » . : ; . 'fcdwa'rdffna John Biddle, awaiting efcecutiSn"In the Pittsburg, Pa^ Jail, for'the'itturderbf Orocer Thonias.D. Kahncy; of Mount Washington, sawed tb'elr Way out of their cells, averpow* ereif'the guards and escaped ut 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The murderers owe their escape to the infatuation of Mrs. Peter K. Soffel, wife of the warden of the ptbson, for Edward Blddle. Shortly l>efore 4 o'clock one of th<f HldcUoa called on James MeGear}.. wlio had charge of the outside gates, and ns*ked for sonic? cranap medicine In a hurry, saying his brather -was. dangerously sick. McGeary hastened to the -cell with the medicine, when John Biddie. sprang through the opening in the* cell* and seizing the guard aronnd, the waist'-hurled htm over tke railing to.the Ktone floor beneath, a distance. of 1« feet. JCdward BidcMe Joined Iris brother Immediately, and both, with irawu revolvers, hurried to the first floor, where they met Guard Keynoids and. shot him. There were but three men ou duty* and the third was on one ef the upper ranges. He was ordered down at the* point of the revolvers and the three guards were put in a dungeon. The keys were taken from Keeper- McGeary, and the two desperate prisoners had a dear field. The only persons who witnessed the escatpe were prisoners who could not Interfere or give an alarm. The Biddies went to the wardrobe where the guards keep* their clothing, and each put on a new suit. They then unlocked the outside gates and passed out Into the street * The father of the Biddies kept a no* torlous saloon called "Hell," at Amhereitburg. At the death of the old man, Ben McQuade, brother of Mrs:. Biddie, took charge of the saloon and the orphans. He was a drunkard himself, and by ill-treating and abusing- 4*e young boys .drove them out intothe streets and Info bad company. Mc- Quadc ended by committing suicide, and the boys drifted away from home, into the world of thieves and crooks. Ed anil Jack Biddie, the famous^ criminals who were {'aptured near' Butler. Pa., after being shot d\>\v; by officers in a desperate battle, follow* ig^ their escape of Thursday morning f iv m the Allegheny county jail, are d<ei->l. Contrary to expectations, Jack Bkld'e was the Urst to die, succumbing to b'* wounds at 7:45 Saturday evening. Tfl> direct cause of his death was Intern*', hemorrhage. His brother, Kd, died ac 11 p, m., hnvlnig been 'uncoimJous dur Ing tbe evening. Tlie-deutti of Jack Biddie was caused by the ballet wounds in his abdomen and bladder. Kurly In the day the physicians thoitght: peritonitis was the principal danger in his case, but at nigiht internal hemorrhage set in and rhc man bled to death in d short time. As long OR* he was nble, Jack wns evtretnely talkative and was at times bonstfnl, birt as soon as the shadow of death began,to fall upon him and he recognized It, h> becai me penitent. "I know," said he. "that ray tine* here is sliort, and you can say for me that I am n Christian and will die a sincere believer in <Jod, and hope I will have strength enough to say so at ihe last. I know I have taken pare in many wrong deeds, but I have never killed any man and was never implicated witih anyone who diid. I wish I could see Mrs. Kahney. I would tell her tlie truth about The kilMng of her iMwband. This life has been pretty lough to me and the end caiNiot come too quick, and I do not care 1iow." Kd Biddie made a deathbed confession to Rev. Father Waksh, declaring his innocence of the crime of shooting tttwerj'iiiflit Kabney and Betective Fitzgerald. Mrs. Soffel, the wife of the ja-il warden, who aided the two brothers r« escape and nccomii>aniexl tdietn afi(»rward, shooting herself when sbe saw the battle with the c»fncers would result In the capture of herself and her companions, has developed pneumonia, but the bullet was successfully extracted from her breast Saturday morning and she still baa a c4ianoe t»- live, ..„•; Former Wan>en Soffel, mndo Wn» stailHug chaTge that (he-bad been under the influence of chlomform dnrin.* the. night when itiv HIclcRan broke jail. Mr. Soffel believes the anesthetic ' was adminJstered by his wife. A love letter wldch Ed wrote tir Mrs. Soffel gives all the details of vhe plan IO eswipe and directions to tin* foolish woman how to protect herseir and finally join her dospenrte lover, or to fly. with him. wtti! eh sbe chose t»i do with the result already tokl. Her enc|iUries Saturday wwp for the dvlm: crbnlnnls and,not for her husband ov children. Ktwa In Brl*f. Raghwtv has a case of smaUpa*-. den. Funston has nrrivwl In Kausan OJty on his way to loin, Ks„ to vls:t his parents. He will remain in Kaji- «»» City two or three days and m.iv * lrav* to undergo another operatJati .c • - ^ • ; i . M^iBHbsste '^mt*-i<&f&m0m*dM,'vmmtmiii^mmm^i"'m^i~ •**>*>>• I | I I W K , W I H . t >,*#- * V m mm f • •'>•• • •••'•• .v , ^ . . - : r > « m ; . ^ K Yt- Y.+A && - ^ ^ ^ ¾ v: /&T- '£% VY .'-;fc;• •-' -V :'i--' %V*: !&. ••-.V. .. V* - y * * * i * ;•' *V* ' ^ ' , . .' • *:: V '•> .::-;7.£ . $ * 2 K . v ' t > ^ ^ ^ « ' V / ^ - - ^ - ^ : . ^ ^ ^ ^ • ' * . . - U f > . • . ' : ' . , • . ' •,; - , " r . - ( - T . • , J > " . ' . ' • • • . ! , v . • * . w . - > — . . . - • - - > : A-.. ' ••• •'••• . ' . - . - • '• ' • • . » • . •.•.*;;#.ST. '<V i" ••. « • ; " V ; * r • • • • * • • . • • " • -: '••'•*!<• : , 7 . . . ••;? • ^ .'•f- - v <#7 .^ •*•.-. i' : ' ' * • • „4: ar eflp^ppgg. -/- ^ ; mm SB • • t ••• *... , , 3 5 I" • f nm« im| »m< J A A A - A A 4 A J 1 A..* V ^"W*"rW ? T T T ? f ' ? W mencan • • * • • • • • •'».i i A Rertrt^kocble Story of Love* Gold txi\d . , Adventure. J By ST. JgEORPJC RATHBORNT J / X «ft# Cojyrifhi, by S x i l K 4 SUITS, Xev York. r *7*o; I hare business tfeat require! W attention, and I a m A n x i o a j to be * t I t Don't looked worried, little iri^nd; God blew you. 1 haven't lot- 4Ptteo w y promlee. This last act of the drama biota the whole thing out of my life. Fedora now belongs to another, and under no conditions oonld ever again be the queen of my heart. I have cast her out, as unworthy, and closed the doors forever—hermetically sealed them, I trust. I could not if I tried tejl you how much good you have done me. When I go hence—for I shall soon leave England behind nuL —I wiH carry the remembrance of your friendship .with me to the end. Mazette, good-night, and heaven bless you, child!" He went straight home to h i s attic studio. One set purpose governed his every move now, and this to put Fedora, fair and false, out of his mind forever. Since through a woman's hand this night had witnessed the sacrifice of his hope8, his alms, it might as well be complete. In this bitter spirit he entered the humble attic that served him as a studio, while a cot i n a corner granted him a bed. Lighting a lamp, he first of all built a little fire upon the hearth, for, strange to say, the upper room was possessed of a fireplace. It was not because the night was cool that he did this, but with, quite another definite object in view. Finally he walked over to the easel and snatched away the cloth that covered it. Long end earnestly Overton surveyed the magical work of his hands—so perfect had been the witchery that guided^hls love:lnspired brush that the very breath of life seemed to have been infused into the* canvas, and ofie could almost expect Fedora to step down from the easel, creature of flesh and Mood, as Galatea, of sculptor fame, had done of old. At length the artist heaved a heavy sigh. It required all the determination of his nature to carry out the desperate resolve he had made, but, though it seemed like slaying his love anew, he did not falter.Human eyes shouM never again behold this work of his genius —conceived in adoration, and worked out through the days when her love hung over him like a benison, it must cease to exist on this black night when the last spark of his affection w a s extinguished and the bonds uniting him to the happy past were severed forever. He took up h i s pallette knife and approached t h e canvas—his hand was firm, though his face appeared very pallid in the flickering light. Suddenly, as the rush of emotion became too great to be longer withstood, he dashed the blade through the canvas, splitting it from top to bottom most ruthlessly. The first stroke seemed to loosen the passion which had been so long restrained, and with savage, almost brutal emphasis, he cut and slashed furiously right and left, up and down. Thus In a very brief space of time all that represented his many months of weary yet loving labor, into which he had put h i s very life, so to speak, was a wooden frame from which dangled dozens of streamers. The masterpiece was as utterly destroyed as his own ambition. Not content, he ground the frame into pieces under his heel and cast the wreck upon the fire that had been purposely started upon t h e hearth to receive it. "Burn," he said, bitterly, a s the flames greedity seized upon the fragments; "burn out as my love has done, leaving nothing but bltetr, cold ashes. Henceforth I live but to seek power and wealth. The past shall be a ghastly blank—the future I will build by the power of brain and brawn, until the hour comes for my revenge. Something tells me it will sooner or later reach me—»-that to him who waits and works everything Is given. And now to begin to live a new existence." Two days later a sailing vessel left London bound for the old Spanish Main, and among those who shipped before the mast, thanks to his early yachting training, was Jack Ovorton, gone to follow the beckoning finger of fortune. CHAPTER IX. In the I*and of Revolution. San Jose, the capital of' that sturdy little republic of Central America which has through its sudden revolutions made Qautarica famous in history— San Jose waa in Its periodical state of eruption. """ Of course, a revolution was in prog* ress. There was probably n o very heavy loss of life during each actual upheaval, though a few men might b e accidentally killed—the Qautaricane, like ail People of miked blood, being partly Spanish a n d Indian halfbreedi, love spectacular display, and while these battles always create a great racket, there w a s little blood actually split, the party that w a s outnumbered usually yielding up the palm a n d retiring to recuperate, while the victors, instead of following up the advantage, calmly settled down to enjoy the fruits of their labor, amid much merriment and feasting. There was one man in San Jose on this particular day, who, while a noncombatant, had' resolved to see the whole business as t a r as possible. So Jack Overton sallied forth, after arming himself and endeavored to gain an idea a s to how much progress the revolution was making. He found the soldiers of Roblado, the president, holding their own well. After moving around from one quarter to another and seeing - that the whole affair was on the guerilla order, Overton w a s forced to sit down and laugh at the ludicrous aspect of the "battle" by means of which the fate of a republic was to be settled; . Evidently Montejo had overrated the strength of h i s backing, for the wearers of the green cockade were outclassed, and already several of their number had been stretched hors de combat. There was something in the clamor and the occasional whistle of a bullet over his head that just suited Overton's present mood. He was even rash on several occasions, and had narrow escapes, but the little cherub that sat up aloft watching over his fortunes seemed to exercise those would-be fatal bullets so that they always just fell a Uttle short and in matetrs of this sort a miss is considered-as good as a mile. The day was near its end, and plainly the laurels of victory rested with the followers of the dynasty already entrenched in authority—their shouts had been more vociferous than the others, and in all probability they haci fired two shots against one from the revolutionists. This inspired them with new confidence, and the red cockade began to grow bolder, even advancing, as though determiner! to chase their enemies out of town ere the sun dropped into the western sea, over whose bosom he hung like a globe oT fire. It was about this time when Montejo and his sympathizers were making their last stand while awaiting the friendly shades of night to cover their hasty retreat, that Overton found himself, somewhat unexpectedly to be sure, drawn into the affair at issue. It chanced that in their eagerness to chase the invaders out beyond the town limits ere dusk set in—by mutual consent this feature seemed to be the manner of deciding which side had won—tne i-.ection of government forces led by General Barrajo rather overdid the matter. At any rate the first, last and only hand-to-hand conflict of the day occurred under Jack's own eyes, when a detachment of the green cockades suddenly appearing, surrounded the valorous general and* demanded his surrender. Although Bavrajo was a most fiercelooking type of a Central American general, with his mustache curled up like two simitars, and his left breast covered with gorgous medals and decorations, Jack had been wont to look upon him pretty much in the light of a modern Bom bastes Furioso. and could hardly believe there was anything of a game spirit back of this assumed ferocity. To his surprise and delight the general proved quite equal to the occasion. He faced h i s enemies, waving his sword like a knight of old, and, launching forth a volley of Spanish expletives that should have paralyzed their craven hearts, but failed to do so. Then came the crash of battle. The general's lone companion was spitted upon a sword after bringing down a couple of the enemy, and Barrajo himself was sorely pressed by those who, recognizing in him the.real head and brains of the present dynasty, were grimly determined to get rid of him, so that the next revolution might prove a success. It was cut and thrust, slash and parry, and machete against sword. As they stood three to one. with little hope of the general's followers reaching the scene m time to take a hand in the tragic affair, it began to look as though -Barrajo had reached the end of his rope, like all men do sooner or later, with weapons in their hands, in Central America. Jack's love of fair play, not to speak of his friendship for the general, urged him to shy his castor into the ring. He Uttle dreamed how fortune was dealing out the cards to him Juat then, and w>at a marrekm* " H e f c r j w t ^ W ft font yyHfffflfljiflt r j n j ^ n t f c l j ^ would eventually sweep In with the re- retimiM ttorn an, expedition into the BttlUvOf this day's good work. Having reaolved- to lend. Barrajo' a helping hand, h e dashed forward with his revolver, aiming to wound rather than slay. Thus beset in the rear, And threatened with the whirling blade of t h e soldier in front; the three wearers of the green cockade became utterly demoralized, and in a panic J e d , t w o of them bearing wounds t o remind them of t h e day's doings. ' When Jack rushed u p to congratulate the general on h i s victor, the noble Gautarican, who had counted himself a s good a s a dead man, threw both arms around h i s deliverer and fell upon h i s breast, swearing i n purest Castilian that h i s life henceforth belonged to the valiant American, and that he would lie awake nights seeking to repay the great debt he owed him. The revolution having ended a t sunset, and the defeated invaders of Gautarican territory being on t h e run for friendly hiding places upon neighboring soil, the capital was given over to a spasm of mad rejoicing, and every one, man, woman and child, seemed to believe it depended wholly upon their individual efforts to make the affair a success. This aspect of the Centra) American character struck Overton even more forcibly than the peculiar tactics' of the day's battle. A s an artist he could appreciate anything that bordered npon the bizarre and remarkable, and hence quickly determined to accept the warm Invitation of h i s friend, General Barrajo, to visit the public hall, in order to see still more of the singular habits and customs of this hot-blooded people, with whom he had, at least for the lime being, cast h i s fortunes. , There are times in t h e lives of all men when they appear to be mere creatures of circumstances, buffeted upon a sea of chance, and yet, upon looking back, one can say that all these events were not links in a chain that boir his fortunes, and the absence of any one would mean the wreck of his ship. Overton believed—indeed, he often swore the fact over and over again to himself—that his heart was dead so far as the fair sex waa concerned—be that as it might, it forced no barrier to the instinct that bade him as nn artist look a second and a third time at the queen of the dance, about whom the attention of the multitude seemed to breathlessly center. She was a magnificent creature, this daughter ot the south, of graceful mien and dazzling loveliness, formed in the most voluptuous mold of Iberian beauty, whose complexion showed every violet vein through its veil of luscious brown. Her hair was "such as Athene herself might have envied" for tint, and mass, and ripple. Her eyes blazed like diamonds from a cavern, while her lips pouted of themselves, by habit, or nature, into a perpetHal kiss. The excitement of the dance had called the carmine into her cheeks until it put to bluah the crimson flowers of the grenadine with which' her black hair waa wreathed. Her eyes blazed with a fire bred of the fierce measures and the ardent passions of the tropics. More than once her dusky orbs met the admiring glance of the artist, and he could see the invitation extended in the impassioned look she gave him, but each time he shook his head and smiled. As the dance went on. the crowd about the estrada resolved itself into two factions, each led by a richly dressed young patrician, both of whom were evidently aspirants for the hand of the bewitching Circe. The women dancing upon the estrada chattered among themselves evidently jealous of the attention paid to Dona Juanita, the beautiful one, who, proud and palpitating, clearly felt the power which made her the beauty queen of the fiesta. The rival lo«ers, from their places on opposite sides of the estrada, scowled ominously, and spoke slightingly of each other's bravery and courage. Thei radherents caught up the refrain until taunts and jeers were freely bandied between them. It was apparent that the storm was about to burst, when suddenly the music stopped and there came a cry of: "Chammara y Machete!" (Sash and sword.) At the sound the men , exchanged looks of evident satisfaction, and the women left the estrada. taking up position*, among the spectators. All left but Circe. That superb, self-contained figure stood upon the hard-stamped floor like a living Venus of flushed bronze, her complexion heightened by the dance, her bright eyes gleaming like a coal. Her tiny feet still kept in motion, though the dance had ceased, seeming to await impatiently the* beginning of the new measure. It soon came. (To be continued.) Biff Ord«r for Wntche*. The largest single order ever given for watches was received by an American manufacturer f r o m a London firm, last year, t h e former agreeing to deliver t o hia customer 2,000,000 timepieces «1 thin twelve months. • * • » 1tt«»*ft*l7, w iuterlor of Saniar, suffered fearful hardships and Jwece without food for several days. The marines suffered so acutely from starvation that they ate, tttwl the flesh of t w o dogs. W h e n : Cant. Jporter imd the first ' fhree of Iti* men staggered 'into camp, they were delirious and dif&rulty was experienced h> ascertaining t h e whereabouts of t b d r companion*. William*, of the First Infantry, headed the relief expedition in the face of a terrific rain storm, which flooded the rivers. H o succeeded in reaching the remaining 10 men, who would ^otherwise have certainly perished. H e found them all delirious. Two of the men were discovered in the branches of trees, barking like dogs. 8ome of the marines are so ill that they are not likely to recover. Gen. Chaffee has endeavored to obtain full details of t h e trip of the marines, but Cnpt. Porter is not yet able to lucidly explain matters. The expedition numbered 3t> men. It hod been absent t w o weeks. The marines had been provided with rations for only five days. On Jan. 21 Capt. Porter and 26 men reached the coast of the island of Sainar. The other 10 men were missing, and little hope of their safety w a s entertained. .Th« Schley Ca«c. It Is understood in official circles that President Hoosevelt, in spite of the appeal filed by t h e rear admiral, win not "order a re-oponlnjr of the Schley ease, but will completely indorse the findings of t h e majority of ihe naval court. In a f e w daj*s this reply will be made known. . President Hoosevelt hns l»een a consistent supporter of Snnipcrin from tin* time he had a part in choosing him as commander-in-chief of the gulf squadron. With the Announcement of the president's decision, probably, will couie the publication of a proposed reward for Capt. Clark. There is just a little politics in the contemporaneous advancement of Clark »ind the disposal of isUifhley. The president, so it is said, expects popular disappointment. Shot In Chorch. Joseph Cox shot and killed Howard Ratel'ffe at church at Eagle Mills, fifteen miles east of Chillicothe, O. Cox had been paying attention to Ratcliffe's sister and Ratcliffe strongly objected. Cox .accompanied Miss Ituteliffo to church and when Ratcliffe saw them together he assaulted Cox. who drew <i revolver and fired, the ball passing through RatcUffe'H body. He fell in the aisle and expired ain'd the shrieks of terrified women. Both men are of respectable families and both are school teachers. 'RatcHflfe's wife was Cox's sister. Ceo. Hon, one of the first men to explore- Yellowstone park, is dying in a lone cabin on Snake river. Wyoming. An earthquake and landslide is reported from the Olympic mountains, Washington st:;te. One of the peaks in the range slid into a valley. Throe persons were instantly killed •UK! four seriously injured by a Michigan (Vntral train at a crossing at Wesr Hammond. Indf Tuesday, while returning from a funeml. Mrs. Cora De Rnytniere. the wife of a Frenrh physician and a member of a wealthy and fashionable Baltimore family, is dead at New York as the result of shock experienced in the rapid transit tunnel explosion. THE .MARKETS. Detroit.— Cattlo: Choice steers. *W6 50; choice butchers, $4 256ft>; light to good. $3 75<ft4 50; , bull!*. £3 50«i4: .feeders and ytooker3. $3 5fXi?4 23; veal calves, steady. $.>T'7 50: milch cows, steady. $25 to $10 each. HOSLS—Light to good butchers. $6@ 6 In: bulk at $6 10; piffs, and ilght yorkers, $o "otetf. Sheep: Best lambs. $5 75^5 So; lleht to good mixed, $4 75@5 50: yearlings. $4<u4 Tirt: butchers. $3 75£T4; culls and common. ?2<ftS. Chicago.— Cattle: Good to prime steers. $6 .*0ffi7 25; poor to medium. $+<!«; stockers and t>erlm-s. $2 2.Vf?4 o0; cows. $ 1 ^ : heifers, fc.' .10^5 63• canners. $1^2 30; buPs. *2 2o«'/4 63: calves. $2 500-7 10: Texas fed steers. JW5 3f>. Hos?s--Mixed and butchers. $G SOTtjfi S3; good to choice heavy.J* 20-^ H 45; rous'a heavv. S3 9WS 20; light. $o 80@ fi 10: hulk of sales. So 90-^tJ 25. Sheep- Good to choice wethers. $4 30fi"6 20; western shei p. ti((io 45- native lambs, $3^6; western lambs. $5<??." 90. Uuffalo.—Cattbv: Veal. tops. $8 2"v«-ST5; others, {6'uS. Hosrs—Heavy. $6 50$i« 80: mixed packers. $6 30tt« 45: pigs, V> MPS: roughs. $5 olVfiti 70: stags. lt(c?4 50. Sheep- Top mixed. $4 25g?4 5«>: culls to cood. $2 5"> fii-4 15: wethers, 54 tSOfr'M 90; yearlings. $4 60 /'5 25; top lambs. $6 lOtfTG 15; cull* to good, $4 50«;6. .<* - \ * .%• •*- .. CJ v ' • * ••*• 9S& i t 4 U M i •ff Pf r Mom to mm mm &' ' Iwlilliti "It now b«J&f p«*t noon and P'orral- Qft't tfeooffctt turoJaf t o r«fT4»hmentt. •he hl«t terMlf t o the ouUklrU of tkto nert, Mher» th« family c o w i yter* pa»- tured. Thoae cows, or aphides, w«r* feeding o s the leaves of the daisy, into which they phwge their proboacidee and suck a l l day Ion*, flllinf their hodies with pleasant Jofees. Our a n t eame up behind a s apMa and stroked k gently with her antennae, when t h e little creature gave out a drop of her sweet liquid, whleh Formica sucked into her own civp. There were thoosands of these aphides pasturing o n the leaves and thousands of ants milk* ing them. Most o f the ants t o o * more of the juice" into their crops than they needed; and, o n the way back t o work, gave up a part of it t o friend* whom they met going t o the cows, thus saving the others' time and enabling them to resume their occupation more quick" ly. The. ants were making t h e most of the aphis juice during the summer days, knowing that the supply would fall off later when the aphides laid their eggs. (Nole here the superior mental equipoise of the ant, which neither betrays surprise nor writes to the newspapers when her cows begin to lay eggs.) These eggs t h e ants would store over winter, tending them with the utmost care until spring, when the young aphides are brought out and placed on the shoots of the daisy to mature and provide food again during the hot weather. This far-sightedness is unexampled in the animal kingdom. Other insects and animals put away stores for the winter, to be sure, but the ant is the only one of them that breeds its own food supply. Having taken her fill of the sweet juice on this particular day, Formica noticed that the aphis which she had been milking was in a position on the leaf which might expose it to observation of some aphldivorous insect. She immediately descended, to the ground, when she obtained a mouthful of earth, and. again climbing up the daisy stalk, built a tiny shed over the cow, going back and forth r-everal times to bring up sufficient material."—Frank Marshall White la Pearson's. *< v ;, • ' & ' . % • ' • * ' • , r . v • * . . v ' ,K . . i' • . y S ' ; v i ' -"">:•.«:-''. ., '. 'I >.• • . . . " " ' • • i ", . ; • - ; . • • • ' • • ; > • / . • • • • . : " • ' « ' * . - , • • ; , ' • • « ' - • • / • • , • ' >»'•. . •• ,w. • " •<$ •• • , • ' . • * • • ' • • • • • < - • ' . . • • ' , . • ' * & • • •* . . • ' f"3l i '•'•• , • ; T * * ' * ' • ' • » ' , " • - . ' ' • • • • • , - ' * & : « Farmer Find* A Friend. Nad^au. Mich., Feb. 3d.—Mr. Nelson De Rosier of this place, a prosperous farmer, sixty-one years of age. has suffered for years with Kidney Trouble. He has tried many medicines, t u t found nothing to relieve him until he began to use Dodd'3 Kidney Pills, and he has found this remedy to be a friend indeed. He says: "I thank God that there Is one medicine in the world that does help weak and sick humanity. I would earnestly advise every one who has Kidney Trouble to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They have given great satisfaction in our family." Wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills hava been used according to directions. they have not failed to cure all Kidney Troubles, Bright's Disease. Dropsy. Rheumatism. Lumbago and Backache. Grain. E t c . Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white. 1 car at >9*.e. 1 car at &>c: No. 2 red. 5 cars at S7*i'.-: No. 3 red. 8*%c; mixed winter. 87%e per hu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 59c: No. 3 yellow, file per bu. Oats—No. 2 white. 4»>^c; No. 1 white, t car at 45c. 1 car at 45V<c: do Febmarv. 2.000 bu at 45c; by sainnle. 1 ca^ at 4KVic r»er bu. Chicago.-- Wheat: No. 3. 75^c; No. 2 red. S3V«S4Hc. Oats—No. 2. white. 45Vic; No. 3 white, 45½^47Vjc. Corn—No. 2 Jan., &>e: Xlnv. tWHc: July. 63**c. New Y'.'rk.—Wheat: No. 2 red. 87Ho f 0 b afloat; No. 2 red. 90c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 8Sl'.c f o b afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 8 7 ^ f o b. Corn—No. 2. bS%r elevator ind 699tc f o b afloat. Oat*^-No. 2. 49c; No. 3. 48c: No. 2 white. 50V-e; No. 3 white. 50ct track m'xed western, 4W".0e; track white. 5^r6c. Never slice appk»s for making pios; quarter and core, and if nil applo in larjie. cut each quarter in t w o pieces. When a man Is sure that his friend* never say unbind thiugs of him. he in sure that all his friends are dead. Many people who pray for "a deeper work of .jjrace." do not want it to come deep enough to reach the pocket. No man who heard Jesus speak <'oulil declare that his preaching w a s better than hi* carpenter work. "To the Shade of the Palm." The C. H. Jt D. Ky. have inaugurated through car service from Detroit to St. Augustine, Fla. commencing January 7th. Through cars will leave Detroit, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the Florida Resort season. The trains are made up of through Pullman Sleepers. Parlor and Cafe cars, offering the public the finest type of modern train service. For particulars and rates address J. A. WILLIAMSON, D) P. A., Toledo, O. Crito considered the oiT of cinnamon to be a very efficient remedy In all diseases of the head.. On the i a y when w e have not done a little pood w e have done a great deal of mbk'bief. •10© Reward »ioo» The readers* of thi« paper will be ptonsed to JNe: nrst». ?1 17(tlSc; com- Produce. Butter—Crcnmer!es, extra, •S2Je; fan^y selected dairy, vnon. 13*i 14c uer lb. Cheese— Michigan full cream, 11½^¾ per lb. v Kt?Ry—Strict!*.' fresh, candied. 24#25c. Honey—Comb No. 1 white. M^lfio; light amber, lWUc; dark amber, 8®9c; extracted, 7c per lb. Anples— Host winter, $4.30; common. $2.ftXr<3: snow. $5.73(^6 per bb?. I'otatocp—Home-Krown, 68$£?Oc in carloth and *5c per bu In store. Onioaa— Mlchtsan. P@3.^ per bu: Dresucd Calves—8*>fc<?«9c per lb. Dveuted—Hog*— Light, fl.50; medium. $$.W*i7 per cwt. Live Poultry—Hen*. 7^fc. »prln* chicken*. 8c; turkeys, VfrtfUe; ducks, Wc: geese, 3c per 1U learn that there Is,»«least one-dreade* disease that science has seen able U> ettre in »11 its. stages, and that fe* e&tarrtk Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure BOW known to the medical fraternity* Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires, a constitutional treat* men t. Hall's Catarrh Core ts take* internally, acting directly wpea the blood and mocoas surfaces of the system* thereby destroying the foundation of thedteeasevand string the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing; its work. The pro-, prietors have so much faith la its curative powers that they offer OneHuadred Dollars for any ease that it fails to care. Send for list at Testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY ft OCX, Toledo, a Sold by druggists 75c. HaU'&raiaUj ftUs are the best. Swift employed t h e odd horurn of over two years iu work upon the **Tale of a Tub." Send to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, K. Y.. tot •sioDletof «*rfie)d Tesand Headache Powder*—two invaluable remedies. It la not needful t o t o i l white* clothes (unless very dirty) and have the house filled with itearo e*efjr week, o ; ^ 4 . • * > •y v-i ; .. ^1 . t r. I >. i»>i . -• \M » r w » t \M\ '/•> • . ' ^ • • • ^ V ' •!> ~>' r • r - i .1 " . J . " ' . \<': -.V „,A kft.:*lV:-:^,:.V.'.!i • > • ; . ' . ^ l - v : ! ; # ^ ^ " 1 ><*:- •••%,•••. .••• . •••• ^-.+:.1^ v, .: ,vv-- A JJB&^-Y. 4.1,,'. • • • • • " • -..-. :.->.. . . . ' • - - . > * , . • *- ., ^ . V . W W - ? ' v ? * K. h r * ' . V ; i « W . S . i - . • ' • ' • • ' > » : . '»• T « ^ '"""'•TSSP '' .V ; . 1 * 5 :^-. mmmmm t # ^ v -*>„?• / ' • * : •-VV . *'"A » ' • * ! m<r> • < . • : • • 5; v r # ' •ii- &*- PARSHALLVULE. .Wells Avery is some better at present, bat is in a very critic al condition. Mrs. Wm. Wood was able the past week to visit her brother, Wm. Glenn; Friday evening was a lively one at Patsy Kennedy's 48 numbers were sold. « Miss Maggie H u d s o n is spendu . T , . . ^ i n g a few weeks at her fathers, anMd iMssi ssL Eenma maD Seaannb, oorfn , Oowf oLsisno , Wm BxidBonf den, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. IOSCO The M. P. people are1 talking cnurch bell. Wm. Buhl will erect anew barn in the spring. Fred Merrill made a business trip to Anderson last Saturday. A^rs. £ . W. Messenger spent last Wednesday with Mrs. D. W. Wright. The ladies of the M. P. church met with Mrs. Everett Parker last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardner visited at A. W. Messengers last Friday. Geo/ Kern sustained a f ractued shoulder recently as the result of a fall on the ice. Mr. and Mrs. E. VanSyckel, of Plainfield, visited at It. J. Gardners last Thursday. Miss Esther Sharp spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Myrtie Noyes of Stockbridge. L. W. Munsell has rented hiB farm in this town and is moving to the Leonard Hook farm in Bowell township. C. A. Mapes purchased a large four year old colt last week which is peculiarly marked, marked with the three colors white, bay and black. Millions Pat to Work. Tbe wonert'ul activity of the new century is shown by an enormous demand for tbe world's best workers— Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Constipation, Sick Headachy, Biliousness, or any tronble of Stom%h, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. The social at E. W. Daniels' was a success.and much enjoyed by those present, proceeds $8.19. Saved Her Child'* Life. "In three weeks time our chubby little boy was changed by Pneumonia almost to a skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, 0. "A terrible .cough set in, that, in spite of a good" doctor's treatment' for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then used Dr. King's Nev? Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was soon souod and well. We are sure this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's tbe only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles free. EAST r.yTNAM. Albert Mills, of Lakeland was in this place Sunday. Geo. Fish was home from Wheatfield the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks entertained the young people last Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable time was reported. The Librarian of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club has received State Library No. 51. All members of the club can obtain books at her home; all books MUST be returned at the end of two weeks. I t is hoped that all will avail themselves of this opportuniny which the state gives them to onjoy her library. - Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer aches and kill pains, Cores Cuts, heals Burns and Bruises, subdues Inflamation, masters Piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigtar's drug store. EAST MARION. Miss Maggie Henderson is staying with her sister, Mrs. Robert McFndyen. Miss Prudie McDowell began Mrs, Chas. Hadle^ is'aick with measles. Misr Alice Gibney is sick with rhumatiafeyer. A. G. Watson and Erma Pyper were in Chelsea Friday. . Geo. Buhn and Miss Ina Smith were in Chelsea, Thursday. A. C. Watson is building a new ice house and having it filled. Arthur Allen visited relatives in Howell the, first of the week. - Chandler Lane visited his sister Bessie of Howell, last Sunday. Minnie" Bullis who has been sick with pneumonia is reported better. Lyman Hadley and Geo. Buhl were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mi-M Nellie Barton is in Stockbridge caring for her mother and sister who are t>ick. Miss Lizzie Hammack, of Waterloo, was a guest of Miss Jean Pyper over Sunday. Miss Jean Pyper and Inez Marshall Visited Mrs. Kittie Budd last ;week Wednesday. Vrauk Barnum was the guest of Dillivan Durkee of Anderson the latter part of last week. . . ji \ * 'I'm1 ." wi NTHUF BEPO&T Of the Plnokney Poblle Sohooli for the month ending Jan. 91> 1901. , XSSB SCHOOL DBPABTMWrr. Whole-number of pupils Total days attendance '* Avenge attendaace Aggregate tardiaete • Number of days taught. 15. 466. 16. 20. BUPIL8 NEITHER ABSniT VOX SA2DY, BUery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. Ethel Graham Cora Love Louis Monks Glen a Gardner STEPHEN DURFEE, Snpt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance' Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TABQY. Nellio Bowere Maude Mortens on Morley Vaughn C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. 14 172 5 8.6 20 her work again at the Harger j Mrs. Wirt Barnum and INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR Magolla Smith Mary Lore MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. 20 472 23.6 11 41 TARDY. son Clare visit d her parents in nith the first of the week. school after a vacation enforced Muby the mumps. C. E. society officers for the present term are, Pre*., Harvey Craft; Vice Pres., Myrtle Dickersou; Sec, Hngh Aldrich; Treas., E d Hinckley; Org., Augusta M c i w . . -r, , .. . .A , -^ u ** A- ix 1 Wirt Barnum and wife visited Dowell. Meetings every alter- nu_ „ _ , „ . , « _A „:e„ a . _ 3 _ nate Sunday at 2:30 p.' m. Next Jennie Watson who has been spending the winter in New York city returned home last Tuesday. Fred Marshall and wife aud meeting Feb. 9. Every one invited. More than fifty persons were present at the penny and pound social for the penefit of Rev. N. Chas. Hartsuff and wife Sunday. A large number from this place attended lyeewm at Anderson last Saturday ni^ht aud-all reported a good time. A number are drawing logs to W. Pierce last Friday night a ! ^ 8 P ^ c e t o b e 8 a w e d a s s o o n a s goodly number of pounds were ! W m ' L a v e r o < * has his mill ' brought and ¢5.80 was received. The C. E. social and reception committee have credit for the success of the unique affair. A Legacy of the Grip. * Is often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The in running order. Fred Smith, of Diamondale, who has been visiting his aunts, Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Lyman Hadley., returned home Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Watson entertained Mesdames, Horace Eick, Charles Woodworth, Geo. Marshall, Fred Stowe and Thos. Bud'l one day the past week. The annual me eting of the PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 328.5 Average daily attendance 16.4 Whole number belonging 6 Aggregate tardiness 21 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Charles Kennedy JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Dell Hall had three ribs broken one day last week. A colt threw him down. He is seriously injured. greatest need then is Electric Bitteis, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and • Presbyterian church will be held regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have* proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system, and restore to health and good spirits aftar an attack of Grip. If suffering try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. - * > • • NORTH LAKE. A. little more sleighing is needed with our snow. A young blizzard traveled these roads the first of the week. North Lake wants F.B.D. why can't Pinckney reach us. Try it. Ella Bead is on the sick list. Dr. Wiley of Dexter is attendi he*. Mrs. A. L. Simonds visi part of last week at B. S; ians. • 9 » . \l tfhara will .be> ohurch social at the h>me pf.tf. A. Burkbart fyU day eevveenniinngg freb l l , All a r e / yited i X WEST PUTNAM. Miss Fannie Monks is afflicted with measles. Miss Mary E. Doyle is wrestling with measles. Mrs. Wm. Doyle is reported no better at this writing. Thos. Cooper was a guest of Pinckney friends recently. H. B. Gardner transacted business in Howell one day last week. Henry Gardner entertained his friend, Geo. Beed, of North Lake, Tuesday. Cyrus Gardner of the U. of M., is enjoying a few days vacation at his home. Miss Anna Spears is spending a few weeks at Wm. Doyle's caring for her sister. Miss Mae Avis, of Howell, is spending a couple of weeks at Bert YanBlaricoms. Forty-eight numbers were sold at the dan<w ^ P a t r i c k Kennedy's last Frida* evening. in the church on Monday, Feb. 10 at two p. m. All members are requested to be present. Sfate Farmers' Institute. At The Agricultural College Feb. 25 to 28, Ernest" penter, df ter part of t ^Tiedy's. nd Emmett Cara, spent the latweek at Pat Keu There will be class work and demonstrations in cooking sewing grafting and stock judging each morning from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock. The program includs addresses by distinguished scientists and statesmen, among which are Honorable James Wilson, secretary of Agriculture; Honorable Gifford Pln*' chot, Chief of Forestry Division, Washington, D. C.jand Honorable E. A. Prou ty, of the Interstate Commerce, Washington, D. C ; Honorable Geo. C. Creel man, Toronto, Ontario; Professpr Graham Taylor, Chicago; Superintendent of Public Instruction A. G. Harvey of Wiscon, and Presidents Angell, of the University, and Snyder, of the Agricultural College. On Thursday and Friday the sessions are given up to a discussion of live topics, in which every visiting delegate is expected to take part. Last year we had a very large audience, but we are prepared for a much larger one this year. The Board extends a cordial invitation. For programs and farther particulars write to C. D. Smith, Agricultural College, Mich. - ^ i h . ~ Interesting Items. StocbVridge will have three rural mail routes starting from that point Mar. 1. L. K. Beach of Marion is enjoying a trip in the west. , He expects to visit Utah, California, Oregon, Washington and will stop over and visit friends on the way. The individual who doesn't take a newspaper because he already has too much "reading matter," is now work* ing the drug stores for patent medicine almanacs to obtain some inspiration. Henry T. Howlett, administrator of the estate of Benjamin Westfall, has commenced a suit in the circiit court against Bert StolU claiming $500 damages. Louis E. Howlett is the plaintiff's attorney.—A. A. Argus. Albert George, of Oceola, (and his word for it that it is true) is the owner of a very unusual freak of nature, in the shape of a heifer calf which has two pereect heads, two necks, four front legs, one body, two hind legs and two tails. Mrs. Taylor who gained temporary notoriety »ast summer by going over Niagara Falls in a barrel, has been trying to earn some money by exhibiting herself and her barrel, but the pubic s owed so little interest in he r that she was left stranded in Cincinnati. There was quite a novel sight in Witliarasville Friday. T h e ' whole' roof of one of the largest fair building' placed on two wagon* intact as it was' on the buildiDg, passed through ourj streets, drawn by four stout horses.1 Z. A. Hartsuff of Unadilla was driver. —Williamsville _cor. to Stookdndge Sun. The manufacturers of a certain brand of self-raising buokwbeat flour could obtain a jrood adveitisement of their product by addressing a wellknown farmer residing near Holly. Tbe aforesaid farmer bad a valuable Jersey calf that be was taking particulars pains to bring up in "the way that it should go. Oaring bis Absence from home one day, however, bis good wife got the sacks containing pancake flour and calf food mixed, and fed the cakCthe self-rising article, with the tefiulttbat the young bovine swelled up and ^'ousted. In the language "oC the poet, "I know not what tbe trath may be; I tell it n? 'fwas t, Id to me," and ir further information is desired it can probably be obtarnedjrom Henry MofhersiH.—Holly Advertiser, If not, we can get what you want, on short notice, of any thing in our line, SUCH AS Business Cards, better Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Tickets of all sorts* T o g o t o a w e d d i n g w i t h o u t a n i n v k a t i o n in a b r e a c h of e t i q u e t t e , s o if y o u w i s h y o u r f r i e n d s t o a t t e n d sec u r e y o u r W e d d i n g S t a t i o n e r y a t t h e D i s p a t c h O f f i c e . Do you take the DISPATCH? No. W e l l t h e n d o n o t b o r - r o w y o u r n e i g h b o r s — THEY p a y -for it, y o u d o n ' t . O n l y $1.00 a year V it is c h e a p e r t h a n t o b o r - r o w . You cannot please your absent friend better then by sending the DISPATCH to them, it is Ketter than a letter. Try it Only $1.00. Dispatch Office, P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Iree. You cannot drive purchasers to any particular store. You \ can win them by convincing arguments. A convincing argument attractively displayed in the advertising columns of this paper will reach the eyes of hundreds of buyers in this community. A'--1 * <: ^Mifa^ 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, 1902 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1902 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 1902-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ec1163689dcaa3d95a2f27d39529fe5.pdf d940ca486d33cf00d211519eaae04729 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. zjwgwsmf - . . - • - * • « • — ^ P « P « ^ M * » " " • * } • " . "• . ' -•-;• ' '>;.'. - • . • • ' . • • ' . ' . -' ' • - • : " >•„ ' « W M # * • • * • • V : ">.-•.•-. - : * A. .V?: :jiv" e .^•-' > • ^¥ " J * ^ ^^Wflw*Jjw*JewJPnW- ^a^wiPs^^W1 .'• ^¾¾¾¾¾ , y^m^wi^wK^ • ^ ^ LE ^ - : WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Porter Machine Works Gregory 9 Michigan "mm. CO., MICH., THTJRSD AY, FEB. 6.1909; ^ - - ^ ^ ; : :—: ~ -^_SbU. 'i • Mowof iW yotp coal bins atrain, The "Ground Hog" saw bia shadow. Tbe «o*I baron* are smiling these tmmmmmmmmmmmmm I «*—•—^» i i —•"• i ill i * " * > - * QlUPHilWj > . • • • > ; • • • ( ^ * A " > ^ : - ' - > > . - > ; . . > : II |l ' • » l| II • ! • — ^ - « - ^ T l — ^ | ; .-^ J^Jr^.T-, :.>-»•;" ''• - ^ . ^ - , ^ 1 ^ v - ^ * M 9 » H « H < 9 K M » . N 3 ^ ^ i . L.OCAL, N E W S . Sieknesi in nearly every home here. Amos Clinton has be«n very ill tho past weok. Miss Florence Sprout of Anderson, spent a coo pie days with Miss Florence Andrews the past week. We receive encoursrinj? letters every week from 61<\ boys and uirls. This week there ar<; two from "The Girls." S»idth t Homer p. Miljen has tbe money to pu*u the oement t Pour Mile lake and that be a force ol men at work Feb. 1, oleaniog up the works and that the plant will soon be in lull operation with 125 men. Bro Ryan of the Democrat, denies that He is a candidate tor the letfi&la* tare. When we heard tbe news we wondered how he could find time to bo even think of such a tbrn3 as he is kept busy most of the time attendioff to his O'vn business. Ray Wheeler ot Webster who has been so seriously ill with pneumonia is reported tlightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler are also on frbesick list.—Dejter Leader. Ray's mauy friends here will be pleased to team of ot bis improvement. A vcent, ruling from the postal authorities at Washington holds that a news item of some on* "holding tacky number" or any similar expres ?ion shall not be entitled to mailing privileges of the postal department- Tb.e government is certainly getting it (J^.vn pretty fine —Democrat. At a meeting of the board ot direct ors of tbe Livingston county mutual telephone company held recently K G. Kounsville tendered bis resignation as one of the directors and W. M. Norton was elected by the board to till toe »*cincy. K. T. Sprague was contin ued as manager and. tbe salary the secretary was rawed $100 the year,—Republican. Who said that the backbone of winter was broken. Mrs. F. A. 8igler is spending a week or more vi&itng her daughters in Detroit. A. J. Prindle of Howell has sold his merchantile stock to patties from Detroit. Mrs. Barry Ayers of Detroit, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. II. Nash, here the past week. Tbe snow plow was kept busy Sat urday and then could not k?ep the walks entirely passable. The attention of the authorities is called to tbe fact that there is a con game in full blast at Lansing. Mrs. L. Colby was seriously ill the past week and we are glad to note that she is much better at this writing. An effort is being made to have Sect'y Taft stop at Howell while enroute through the state and from Detroit to Lansing. It 14 counties prohibition will be submitted this sprint? regardless ot what the con con did in the way of ordering state vide prohibition. Wm. Kennedy who recently moved his family to Detroit, moved back again last week and is now located in the e^st side of the TeeDie fla*. ot 11) i- BOWMAN'S ladqdarters For Laces Embroideries H i Notions of S u m Description Our SprlnA S t o c k of L a c e * Now On Sale, E A. Howell's Busy Store The mail carriers had quite a hard the :time of it Saturday from storm and drifts. Goodie Dinkel made part of his trip but had to return as he found too much snow. * Five young Pontiac people were on Cass lake one day last week with an ice boat when the thing ran them into an air bole. Tbe yonng men were all able swimmers and succeeded in getting all to safety. The voter * ill be kept busy at the spring election Besides the repn'ar officers to be elected there will bn tbe results of the Con Con, the constitutional amendments and probably tbe ma'ter of primary election Will come up. This will maKe four ballots. A flock of wild pigeons were seen ! by John Harrison and \Wris O'Brien : flying over ihe farm of Mr. Harrison in Leon: a day or two ago. Th»r are I positive that they came from some 'nearby wood* and tttt they were i probably lust from a larger flock. J They ar« *«*!riom si»en nowadays.— Chelsea Trilmn*. Many people who And »vri«l»>s lost by others rmok that i»y bo ia# ibem tbey are entitled to tbe possession; should read the following from tbe state laws: "When any person shall find any money or loflt goods; it the owner thereof be unknown, tbe finder shall within two days cause notice thereof ro be posted in two public phicei wtthin tbe township where tbe same was lound*—cause notice thereof to be advertised* ia some newspaper 10 Ihe same cooaty." Sect ton 573& aliub 10411 State f. U Andrews was under the doe Ugft eare %hU week. r S ^ i forget tbe date of "Nevada;1 Feb. 14,11440« opera house. HaTeyou rwnonded to your blue mark—a goodly nnmter have. Miss Grace Lam born of loacb is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mowers, tbis week. ^Tord was circulated here this week that Cecil Sigler was married last week to a lady near Detroit. Jay Smith received word from Cbel- Stove W orks to come and resume his w ork there. He left Tuesday. Max Martin and eistet Blanche, drove to Ann Arbor Tuesday to visit their sister, Mrs. Eaman and family, I Tbe mail wawons faii«d to make tbeii trips Monday, owing to the drifted conditions of tbe nortb and south roads. • -7^ Btrt Appleton and Frank Cunningham of Brighton, secured about -sixty pounds of honey from a bee tree last week.—Li v. Tidings. The North Hamburg Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. George Van Horn, Thursday, February 13, for dinner. Everyone cordially invited. The farmers in this section were out breaking through the snow drifts Monday. In several places tbey had to take to the fields to avoid the snow banks. We are glad to note that Arthur White, son ot Mr. and Mrs, George White of f ingree, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is slightly improved. Cbas. Moulg* formerly of this place has taken tbe job of cutting the wocd from a larm northeast ot Fowlerville. He is advertising to let 5,000 cords to be cut on shares. About twenty of tbe young friends of Claude Monks went to bis borne last Saturday nigbt to remind him of his bfteentb'birtbday. A yery pleasant time was spent by all. The nem mill at Chelsea bas just shipped a car load of flour to one bak er in Chicago. With the stove factory running again and a good mill, Chelsea is far Irom a dead town. In tbe case of K. M. Glenn, com* jjlainant, against Wm. and Clyde Line defendants, "tresspass ou the case" Judge Miner decided in favor of the complainant. The deftndants paying all costs. ^ifmm .:5^,. 4; ».|j,^ i>i 'V: ' -¾ r • r! St. Valentines Day U near—reb. 14—and I am pp&pared with a full line. All prices jVWJ,, P. A . S I G U B R ' S •% 4}:ii}Jf^y:^t^i^r^y^i\-:t-':'i' * « 1 « ML The Chance Club met at tbe home j Mrs. John Parley had the miaforpf Miss Katharine Grieve, Tuesday tnne to slip and fall on tbe ice Toesevening. Busy fingers and tongues I day striking in such a manner as to made the time pass all to quickly. "TheColumbia Dramatic Club will tire the-play "Nevada" at the opera basse, Friday evening, Feb. 14. See large bills for further particulars >nd caitof rfcaracters. Everybody invited. North Hamburg Social and Liter ary socaetj^prill meet at the home of Wm. Ks»b,fl^tQrday evening of tbis week. AH are requested to bring sinking boets,^. dislocate her shoulder. It was very painful and took some time to g back into place. Her many 1r *\ ieh for a speedy rjcovery. *?> v $. Death of Cecil Murphy. T T Did You • x. . Here r» one is not new bat "A couple of sort of man oame isster Think of It. change that to life, a craaky office and stopped bis paper baoowks aoeB^thiaW in it did iOit bis faswy. - Wf^Tti frequently met bim on tbe «tjr««t since and it is amwjng to oofta tip surprise on tbe old Wlo** fcoa are >till in existence.rega fact he stopped bi» paper, ^owe —and it wont be loag• eithat old gentleman will tarn n r ^ i e His heart will be ((tilled foff*er.' Neighbors and friends will fottow bis lifeless clay to tbe silent city sad lay bim to rest among the flowers. obituary wilfne published ji"'"t Upon request we clip tbe following I from the Ieabella County Republj j "Universal sympathy goes out | A. Murphy and wife in tbe log their beloved son and idol,.Cecil, dmd Tuesday morning about 8:30 o,clock, alter but a few days' illaess of scarlet fefJfVflttfae age of 14 years. Mr. and JW0N|HtoMM|ifll share, tbesoir* was Ql)>^,<*^HA^^^BP|k*J|HKn< tbe entire villa^e^^NHajMM ki him admired him for bia manly qual^ ities. pleasing jiaoners, ani man] other desirable trait l o o t often found in boy* of bis age. He was t:e idol of bis sorrowing parents wbo recofffiized io brat the qualities that Dresajt* tbe man whom all the world ad? and stamps as a true respect, ouog life went out to tbe parents assert-" itself, t ondeeded—be'^was eland folly trustworthy. •Till The Anderson farmers' club wilj meet at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Saturday, February 8. Tbe election ot officers will take place and a good attendance is desired. Every body bring refresh ments. The board of trustees of tbe State Sanitorium have appointed Dr. C. L. Sigler acting Superintendent during tbe absence of Dr. Kennedy. It is expected that Dr. Kennedy will soon be able to resume bis duties, where Dr, Staler will return to bis practice here. Prank AJ. Peters »s carrying his suit that was decided against him at tbe last term oloircuit court by Judge Miner taking U from the jury and deciding no cause of action, to tbe Soprosae court Tbe suit was against Tike. Birkett for damages in tbe matol tba mill property hero, II any of our subscriber* get caught and fined by tbe poeUl antbori ti ee for sending writing in fourth elass matter do not blame tbe DIAFATCB as it baa warned yon many times. The inspector foaod two ?bcb> cases at Milling ton J.be p»'t week and dnad ibeoi flO ea a n k rtpensive writing/ ft wo^B|^B||DOStat(o on jm^mWk^ ia overlook for charity's sake. awF ) • a short time he will be forgottesu At be lies out there rn tbe cold,' eo^d graveyard, wrapped in tbe slumber of death, be will never that the last ind word spoken of him was by tbe editor of that paper, which in life be bad so spitefully "stopped." Did you ever pause just a moment and think yonr editor, whoever he may be, will write your obitaary some day?" columns telling what a kind fatl good neighbor and beloved cilisea he . Xr. jtod Hx*. ilorohya afflictions are hick tbe recording anger wUfc|».ot wjaofly eosrfined to this sad erent. Alffa^ainiya^Jali^red, two younger ebiWroo; mmn^m with tbe diataaa and their eo«d«te>as a^s^^rjpoi^ si lent [The ns»^nlt qmptfaf ol know I Uean,o»t•# the"%fjjww goes wHhtiawi '''w' sorrow. ,;":f-il " * ' •••: table,. ^ The foseelA was 00¾ Tuesday ternoonoBdibi remsart )aid to in the SomoaorhM Mrs. slarojbj is s> I John Monks of this oJaoe, -' W: dt Goina to Build? We Carry a Full Use Of Builders' Hardaats "it' - 4 ^ . ( . ^ ^ - 4'S •1. ,1-¾ n .-i' Going to Paint ? f* iave the Sale of faints in th$ Hardware » , v^" % "'v*L \ ' " , ~ - • V *•, ftXOKJniY, te !>*.'•• i; ^-..-. t : # • • MICHIGAN. mmssmssaammmmm rfeseefce FfftMw Mi* Sunarvomtv Of aft the theories propounded by Jriedrtch Nietseche, the iconoclastic JQeroan phlloeopber, none have wasted/;'n, stronger, influence than Uvea* dealing with the woman aueatlon, Hl» .view* on thla question are strangely conJrja4te_tQry. .and aeenuto •have .beei different at different time* in hie life, 8eJMpenh*u*r'*^exfti*ia* antUtaJniat yitwp, Wagner's idolatrous worship of woman, both left a deep impress on his mind. He evidently regarded woma© as tile eternal paradox—at once the "parasite" that preys upon man, and the lnsplver who lift* him to the heights. Did Nietseche ever dream of a super woman to matoh his ideal superman? The answer.to that question, says Current Literature, Si found in his.definition of marriage. He said; "Marriage—thus X call the will of two beings to create another who shall be more than they who created it. Marriage I call reverence unto each other, as unto those who Fill." Woman is as neeconsummation of this age as a man; and in ndlspensable mate, the transfigured man of the future, Nfetssehe undoubtedly fore* saw and welcomed the superwoman. '% w Empire of Undreamed Of Possibilities. "The Unknown Philippines" is the title of an article Ih The World Today by Hamilton Wright. He says: "The archipelago is an empire of undreamed- of-posslbilltles. Possibly no country in the world may excel Its unique, and lasting charms. Were It known it would become a paradise for the sightseer and tourist. Yet one who has not left the well-traveled routes will with difficulty appreciate its marvelous diversity and almost limitless opportunities. 1 think it was fortunate for the Filipino people that the Americans came. For there is no way in which the native inhabitants will develop faster. They are initiative and adaptable to a degree, and they progress faster when in contact with the white settler than when left to their own devices. The grasp with which the Filipino people are laying hold of a totally new scheme of life Is the astonishment of the European nations which have colonised the Orient, it room in the Philippines for the present population to in happiness and comfort. It Is lse to ssy corporations will exploit the Filipinos. In the flrst place the corporations cannot hold enough' land, and in the second place the people will not work efficiently if abused." A V1HV C04TIY »YcVJts* FOR THE . T A T * WOOL* Ml « 0 0 0 FOR ACCOUNTANTS. T P J-PST WSOTJ FOV^P A Joy for Accountants la Delegate Pratt** Propoaal-« A YotfcMfcl Ceupfe's tlopemcitt Ends fthabbHy< There will be Joy among the accountants of the state if the proposal of Delegate Pratt, of Bay City, is finally made a part of the constitution. It was passed on second read* ing after a hard fight. It provides that the legislature shall pass laws for-a uniform Bystem of accounting i* *M state institutions and departments and a uniform system in all townships, villages, cities and counties and the whole will be under the charge of an accounting bureau wh^ch shall devise the system and make proper audits. It sounds simple, butsome of the delegates, have utilized their knowledge, of the length of time necessary for accountants to go over a set of books and have come to the conclusion that such a department would have to have about 150 high priced men. This would make a tidy salary roll to be added to the expenditures of the state. Married in Haste. Ray Davidson and Idella Westover Davidson have been found. YheKfytuuT themselves. They are the Battle Creek high school boy and seventh grade girl, ages 17 and 15, respectively, who disappeared several days ago, after ( the boy had sold his cornet to get money for a wedding tour and th« girl had donned a long skirt of her sister's. The young couple went to Toledo, it proves, and were there married. Wednesday night they appeared in a Toledo police station, the boy saying that his money was all gone. Hej^ asked that he and his girl be helped home. •v ft If.; A certain savings bank in New York state, which went into the bands .-*-. of receivers in 1900, had assets at that ip,U*m£vestIraeted gt $1,086,000. Bad In- '$2;vestments made it possible to realize • Jonly $275,000 and a final settlement recently made shows that this has shrunk, to $30,000— all the creditors will recel?«r~$103,OOO being the coat of administering the receivership. No dishonesty is charged, the receivers themselves getting a comparatively small amount, the remainder going for iwyers, referees, clerks, etc. the case, which is said typical one, has. served to call to. an. abuse—mainly perby attorneys through dilatory tactic* and mates of red tape— and has led Oov. Hughes to speak in hi* nesemge U the legal expenses in- /to the settlement of such lnstlm* grave ieandaL This it certainly seems to be, and its kind, [A may.be.remarked, i« not confined to **r«w Ynrav The tf f*»-Vy '•X ,!'£• w soCragette movement >nn* struck a snag In America. The snag 1a the American man. He is not sufllcie&tiy belligerent to furnish the reQjsssesT «<hi to the fair imported foe. sQn the contrary, he has spiked their ignme by showing that he is ready jto *j*re the American woman anything Aha want* from bonbons to suffrage sarben ate wants it. It is impossible to do anything at all with so obliging ^ef; enemy, picturesque martyrdom in 'fcjuNtting utterly oat of the question. A- worl&wldfc movement is to be innngnmted to pnt an end to the Black Hand And other death-dealing secret jAcietiee. Since biacktuaihng with *fce penalty of death isfthe object of these societies, the penalty on conviction should be sufficiently drastic to be deterrent, A small fine and slight Imprieoninent by BO means meei tn needs of the cane. To Fight Reciprocity. Congressman Fordney announces his purpose to attack Cuban reciprocity. He will Introduce a bill now in preparation to terminate the reciprocity treaty. This move Is made possible by the fact that the five year term for which the Cuban treaty was Irrevocably made will expire December 27, 1908. After that date the treaty may be annulled by either country on one year's notice. Fordney wants this country to give the required notice st this session of congress. He has gath ered statistics to show that the United States Is getting the short end of that reciprocity agreement, which, he says, has been especially injurious to the beet sugar industry. Fordney a move is distinctly anti-administration and anti-Taft and probably is intended by him to have an effect on the political contest now going on In his district., Youthful Runaways. The sheriff's officers are searching for Miss Boss Marin, aged 18, and Norman 8hook, aged 16, who eloped from Sterling last week. The girl was employed as maid by Dr. F. E, Abott, and after she left It was discovered that a large quanifty of Mrs. Abott's wearing apparel, including several silk waists, were gone. Some jewrlery and $125.in cash is also missing. The girl arose about midnight aud met the Shook boy by appointment. They borrowed the physician's rig and wero driven to Standlsh by Mary Murray, a chum of the Marin girl, \vhor«. the couple took a train for Day City The Murray girl then retni'.^d the ricr arid afterward told of The elnpemenr • v Wmponogon* «**•? «*„**« $**!•* wan, has be*n sect to JaB for beating Ma gflaijrjft, ^ . Stanley Johnson, aged 1*. °f ?ra»4 Rapids, confesses to si* burglaries since October h, ^ .' " Chief Oanrgn. Waaftuam; an oW indlan scout, is dead in i|uUt ate; Jfcarit St the age or 70 yeace. Prank H* Pndday of Mt. J*****',. announces that .he, # » - £ * * * * ! * - W succeed Cbngresaman Onftngm - - ..KWto,Twjiini QU the c . , w * « P. tracks, haac MaUon. of bcsvMot* tatn, wan instahtly kifled by n train. Roscne Lawrence, aged 1«. nf Qay-; lord, accidentally shot- himself In the stomach while shootta* sparrows. He may not recover. ; * . . , . • ,f, Visitors will again be admitted to the, Jackson prison after February 1. Quarantine was declared, after a case of smallpox wan dUcpywred, A grand hall waa given iiv_Be.tU« Fight the Fair. B. J. Adams, of Grand Rapids, is attempting to kill the proposal of Delegate Deland, of the con. con., giving the legislature power to provide for a fair owned by the state, It was reported out Tuesday night without recommendation by the committee on miscellaneous matter, of Which Adams is chairman. The western Michigan contingent, and especially the Kent delegation, will make a hard fight on the proposition, because they wish no Btate aid extended to fairs unless the [ Grand Rapids fair gets a piece of it Under this proposal the legislature would probably take over the present state fair. Drink Crazed Mintr. Crased with liquor, WHlfam Menzenkoch, a miner, is alleged to have fired a shotgun into a crowd of fellow boarders in Swan Creek,-a mine settlement 14 miles west of Saginaw. Part of the right hand of Sam Davis was shot off and amputation will be necessary. The face and hair of Harry Phillips were burned by powder, but the shot missed him. Some of the shot struck Isaac Matures in the breast, but he was not seriously hurt. Francis Mr- Glnnis was wounded in the face and one hand. Burglars blew the safe in the D. U. R. office, In Newport, stealing $23. The u«-nd Trunk railroad, after seven years' Inflation, has been assured of a right-of-way Into Kalamazoo. * Oeorge Phelps, at Ardella township, ii. farmer in comfortable clrcumrefuses to pay a $60 fine for f ting and w ^ t o jail for iW Masons'ot Michigan at the conclusion of Tuesday night's session. • A heavy snowfall is reported from yearly all-poinuir,the;g*u*n./ in the upper peninsula delayed lumber operations can now proceed. . A false.alarm of a ajnaUpox case excited the village 'of Salem Tor the past few days, but it Is learned that the case was only chlckenpox. Flint will appear the Stockdale case will case to- the supreme court. The jury held no will existed, giving the city $200,000 for a hospital. Municipal ownership appears to be In a healthy state in Battle Creek, the water system having more than paid for; itself In the past 30 years. Flint was given an agreeable surprise when Mrs. Whitney-Hoff, of Detroit and Paris, gave the Young Women's Christian.Association $500. The body of a man who became exhausted and froze to death wae found near Sanda. The mercury dropped to 41 below in HumboMt. Port Huron police are trying to fln.i the Buffalo relatives of Mrs. John Bailey, who is ill and nearly destitute. The former are said to he wealthy. The appropriation for the Indian school at Mt. Pleasant has been cut out at Washington, and unless the item Is restored the school will haYe to close. The Eaton county co-operative store bankruptcy matter from Eaton Rapids is going to reach the circuit court, where cooperative receivership is to be tested. One-third of the telegraphers on the Michigan Central's Mackinaw division have been laid off. Officials say it is in line with the retrenchment policy. John A. Miller, 23, and Vera Cle meat, 18, were married on the stage of Stone's theater in Flint after a perfortaanoe. r . They received $26 from the management. Franklin S. Raton, formerly on the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music faculty, was sentenced to from five to ten years for attacking little Emily Gray, of Lansing. Mrs. William Clark, of Battle Creek, who was burned Tuesday while directing the saving of her baby's life, refusing first aid for herself, died that night in the sanitarium. Margaretta Fairman, aged 12, o( Owosso, is dead from burns received four weeks ago. She fell down a flight of si airs, overturning a lamp and get ting fire to her clothes. About 500 people braved a* bliazard to follow the body of Frederick Hotop. of Kalamazoo, a widely known hotel owner, to the pjrave. About 1,0u0 attended the services. Atty.-Gen. Bird has held the elec tion of Dr. H. P. Mowry, of Bronson.l as secretary of the state board of i charities nnd corporations, illegal. He says Mowry should have first resign ed as a member. &M'' 'V* *i' < ' JMaftpy Osed CewtnUtted Ai U p *ey*l *»mii¥ **#raUI« an Qf*i Carriage .King €erlo*. of, Portugnj, and. the eTrMwnePwaea, Lttia,«biUiP^ w « ^ * * saaninated Saturday in the streets ot Usbon. A hand of, men waiting at the comer of the Praco do Commercio and the Rua do Araenai suddenly sprang toward the open carriage in which the royal family were driving _ m . ;to the palace, and leveling carbines, Creek by the grand lodge of Cottr*I which they had concealed upon them, fired. The king and the crown prince, upon whom the attack was directed, were each shot three times, and they Jived only long enough 4o be carried to the marine arsenal nearby, where they expired. The king's second son, the Infant Manuel, was .slightly wounded, but Queen Amelie, who strove to save the crown prince's life by throwing Jierself upon him, was unhurt. Almost at the first shot, the king fell back on the cushions dying, and at the same moment the crown prince was seen to half rise and then sink back on the seat. The. royal family were returning from Villa Vlcosa, where they had been sojourning, and were on their way from the railroad station to the palace. - A stroug guard was in attendance, because of the recent uprising In the city and the discovery of a plot to assassinate Premier Franeo and overthrow the monarchy. But the band of murderers bad selected the most advantageous spot for the commission of their crime, for they were concealed from the eyes of the police until the carriage had wheeled into the Praco do Commerce, a* large square. Before any of the guard were aware. of what was hapopening the assassins leaped toward the carriage^and instantly a fusillade of shots rang out. In a moment all was terrible confusion, the king and crown prince Being shot down without the slightest chance to Bave themselves. Police guards sprang upon the regicldeB, the number of whom is somewhat uncertain, and killed three of them and captured three others. One of these committed suicide after being placed in prison. It is charged that one of the murderers was a Spaniard named Cordova. The bodies of the king and the crown prince were removed from the marine arsenal in two closed carriages to the royal palace, the Paco das Nece8sidades, the late residence of the king, escorted by municipal guards mounted. There is tbe greatest dread for the future of the country, which seems on the verge of being plunged into the awful throes of a revolution with all the attendant horrors and bloodshed. Throughout tbe city consternation reigns and all the houses and business places are barred. The coldblooded murder has sent a thrill of horror throughout the country, even among those who have been workiug politically tor the establishment eventually of a republic, and sorrow is expressed on every hand at the dreadful end of the king and th<> crown prince. Au examination of the wounds of the kins, who was already dead when he reached the arsenal, showed that three bullets had fourd their mark. One wound was situated at the nape of the neck, a second in the shoulder and the third, which was the fatal wound, sfeviffed the carotid artery. The crown prince, who was still breathing, but who died almost Im- • V . on is no rongm imssia -ane-wanx ru The acquittal of Thaw ooj tl returned Its verikft Saturday gfcw ffif fo*» J i s ^ ^ w „ f t * y t « ^ k r Hr*y to the asylum for the erifeAnl been Jei*i > thV •* Lverdtsi wW 4e*ttroe4/ »lfe «ri& stay I there until it has been decide* that he is no: jongcrMnafrs *nd Upat hi* lie, ttfe fgrmind of insanity wakes.t k-potsiDie f f o i ^ e . T h a F f * ^ ttdljifrati j t is. -repor*** the* 3 3 l « g ddWwd te> do, t o « n n u W e « s * r i a | e with BveJyn Nesblt. The statutes of New York state provide that a marriage con', tract where either of the; pardee waa of snsound mind at the time of th* marriage ceremony can be declared null and void. For thnfcjjKoaeon m& application made Upon the jjart.^the.^rhnafcJaniily will have to be submitted to the court, which can act only as the law provides. Young Mrs. Thaw's friends told her a long time, ago, according to the stories told in the uptown cafes, to night, that in all probability the elder Mrs. Thaw will pursue this course, and if. she should decide to do so in view of the verdict rendered* .youiHr Mrs. Thaw would be left without a legal footing upon which to mtetpose objections. It would seem therefore- that should Harry Thaw's mother, or any -other member of the Thaw family, see fit to begin such proceedings, tin* marriage would be annulled without either the consent or objection of young Mrs, Thaw. Thaw was bitterly opposed to beinK sent to Matteawan. but gave up to counsel that habeas corpus proceedings should not be instituted at pre*. ent. "N.. -:fl A Tornado's Fury. Extending 40 miles from west to cast, the path of destruction u&de by a tornado, just north of Wesson. Miss., Friday, was found to be a worse disaster than was at first reported. In the tornado zone the dead numbered eight and the fatally injured four, while at least 100 other persons were hurt. Tbe death list may reach 15, most of those believe to be dead being Negroes wl not been accounted for since frail cabins were crushed. Thg age may reach $500,000. k | | wreckage lie four churches, sfit* ton gins and several country stores. The 1-year-old son or Henry Nault. of Negaunee, choked to death from croup. $*& THE MARKETS ^, , ^. mediately after admission to the fu> For the second consecutive year K e n a l h a d B u i j e r e d t h r e e WOunds in Muskegon public schools were award^ t n e , h e a a a n d c h e 8 t . Two bullets had ed first prize in the grammar school g t r u c k P r l n c e M a n u e i , o n e 0n th« department of penmanship at the Na l o w e r jftW a n d t b e o t b e r l n t h e a r m < H « « « l P o ™ * n . W r > T 0 a ^ o . a . « . « ^ t „ . . p r j n c e M a n u e J . 9 w o u m ] g ' a r e B , [ g h t ; tional Penmanship Teachers' assoria tion exhibit in Pittsburg. William Schirner, convicted of elop ing with Mrs. Ella Davis, of I*apeer, was fined $300'and agreed to pay his wife $2,500 and $2 weekly for each of their four children until they are 14; Mrs. Davis was fined $200. Maj. Harrison Soule, who retires suffering from tuberculosis, according after 25 years as treasurer of the V. J to statistics' gathered ,by Nathan of M.. with his wife and about 70 others was the guests of President J. B. Angell *at dinner. A loving cup wan given Maj. Soule from tbe older members of the faculty. While sitting on a gas stove, where he nad been placed by his brother, Le Roy Busch, aged 3, of Jackson, fell over on a burner, bis clothes catch-1 ing fire.' The brother rushed him to the street, where a passerby extinguished the flames, but the child died; Koch Bros., contractors of the master building, ln Ann Arbor, have asked the court to have the $80,000 mortgage on the building gives by Glazier and his wife to the Chelsea Savings bank, set aside in favor cl their claim of $14,797 as a prior lien. The mortgage was given after the contract was made with them. Allic Powels. aged 17, of Bay City, and MuriUi Daniels aged IS, of Tus and unless blood poisoning results he will soon recover, and become king of Portugal. Qermany'e Cattte Dieeassd. Forty-two per cent of the cattle slaughtered, throughout Germany are workers in the interest of the public | health. Diseased meat, the American as* serfs, is unquestionably scattering consumption broadcast in Germany. The percentage of tuberculosis cattle, be adds, is higher-in the kaiser's realm than anywhere else in Europe. At Punts Arenas. The flett of battleships under Rear- Admiral Evans came to anchor in the harbor of Punta Arenas' Saturday . . , . . _. . afternoon. The arrival of the battlecino UC acroou nbtyy ,R eelvo.p eMd r.a nCda lkwienrse. mAa rwriaerd > ,h I p B a t tnUl p ^ b r | n g , t n e m f o r t h o : rant bad ..been sworn out charging Daniels with stealing a watch in Bay Vst time to a Chilean harbor. From Pun la Arenas onward the fleet will <kiit along Chilean shores, flr&t City and he was i r m t t i M « f t « j U « m b the weemly narrows of the Kbecwk Tto ^BrayS Cr iity- i^n ^an^ o. f1f 1e r!s! ? ' ]**¥*« Magellan ami then nord». ra«. ^ ¾ a l o ^ t h e thin strip of Chilean t0ey- 'tcrritorv tm to" Peru. D«trolt—Cattl*—Extra dry-fed «tee>« and hetfers, $4 75©6;'nte«rfl and helf *r*, 1,000 to 1.200, $4 2 5 6 4 ?&: ateero and heifere, S00 to 1,600, 13 TS04 Meera and heifers that are fat, 600 to 700, $ 3 ^ 3 50; choice fat cowl, $3 7 S 6 4 Kood fat cowa, $ 3 0 3 GO; common cow* 12 2 6 0 3 ; canners. II 2 6 ^ 2 : chol<< heavy bulla, 14; fair to Kood bOlo*na.«. bulls. $ 3 # 3 &0; atock bulla, $2 4 t 0 t - s ohpice Jerding ateejra, 800 te 1.000, $3 4r> 6)4: fair feeding ateera, 800 to 1.00f>. S3 r.ftC3 7&: choice atockor*. 50& to TOO $3 2G$I3 75; fair slock era, M9 to ?<Ki. $3®3 2d; stock heifers, $2 6 # © I : milkurs, larKe, young, medium age, $40tr&(t; lomnion milkers. $18 ¢¢35. Veal ealves—Market dull at la^t \ve«k'« price*; beat, $7<g>7 50; >othcif<. $3¢38 60; milch cows and mprlngcr* Ktrady. Shet'p and Iambs—Market. Iambs l.V hiKlier, shfop steady; market dull; I»os? Inmbs, $7; fair to grood lambs. $6 isTi 0/. G 7i>; Hglit to common lumbp, JJ5 505?»J; fa.ii- to jfortd butcher sheep, $4 ¢7- 4 r><1: ( ulls and common, $8$i>3 no. Hogs—Market steady, last Thursday > prices. Hanffe of prlcest LI#ht to KOQ.1 butchers. $4 1R«*4 2<5; plja;s(|* 10. lishi yorkcrs, $4 13; roughs, S3 3ft;. stag's, J-'. Ol'f. K«"t Buffalo,—-Cattle—H***t export stfrrs. $5.40@6; best 3l»li>pin«- ste]^- 14.8r><8>fi.SO; best 1.000 to |1.100-lb, W$(' ^5.10; bpet fet cows. $44^4.50: fair tr» Kood. $303.10; trimmers, $2®2.25; beft fat heifers. |4.25@5; few cxtnv at $5.2?.. medium, $3^5@3.50; common, |2.B0#a; best feeders. f * 7 5 ® 4 ; stockers, $3.60tt n.7f>; export bulls, $4@4.2B; few at $4.r>u bologrnas. |3.50(8>3.?6; atock bulla. $2.SO fz3; the good cows sold steady, but it is almost impossible to sell eonlmon cows on thta market at the present time; good cows, $ 3 5 0 4 5 ; medium, $:':i 0 3 3 ; «omn>on, $10928. • Hogs—Market 10®18c hJgber.; closed steady at the opening, with a good clearance for aH that get yarded In time-lor^ th« market; medium, neavy and. yorkera, $4.704.75: pik*. $4.75; r a u * b * $4.10; stup,- M ^ s i o . ; . ' •• Straus, the American multi-million 8h«e£~;>Iarket ^ acUyjr "ftftd-. higbor; aire, in the course of his canipatgs for milk pasteurization hr the fatherland. .* r ' Mr. Straus is working only for h vvtnr tnilk supply, and his discoveries concerning the meafc supply am merely Incidental to his other work* They were given to t l » r * a t h o r i U e ^ l f ] r ^ " t o ; ^ however, as of importance to *U I ^ i S l Z ^ L 0 , $o*t»0i heavy, $X¥i&i^ t A4 2*t!f0JlJt~wh««|t-rca»h' Jiu, »7%«J Mgy opened 41 irwK'"and- de red. •:J;*J yeCllOowTi,i -^*B7Te.« h No. 3,1 cerat .¾* •0R*ytes~—-CCaa«shh NNoo.. Sg, wth5ict.e . cwBt,a rley—Fancy car. asm MCarlcohv,e re$eetjd -8~6 ;P raimame plea, p4(HTg S*bffTwT «ao-t $»1r0l i7a8e,- a35M akt c$v1t0ia t t,6 01:5 saatm $p1l0e /V• lasTlkOe. i1t2 bam at $» 6Sk.7-at $8 76. *""**. " Timothy seed—Prime, 40 baga at 12 1 *• AmramitsicTs in DBTKOIT Week Kneiif robrugry g, 1904 kAc.f tetroa e6o08^. tl"Vt&n*j tofgtafeuta DJc^aawarj^S gr•f cln . \\^tTwavt(^a«A Uovss-Matlaees daty Heroes oC the »treeu ^ - * ^ w , w * LY8CiuK»C. SI THRATStt-JCvery Ktatit Mats. Jos; to Wuetd .o, f BCato, rtegliee. , *e; We,' wewea»w"«J«I»>^ frAi^YJcrra^itattnees Hun . Tosa> Xhurs sad Set. Prum sse, *c, &Ja aaT74eT A»t ' > • < •f - 1 V '+•• >• •• "•*• v ' »t Wt "*<&. L i •.• „•„ Trtf'-r> ' * * V * - ' - ' • . , L . . . • - • '.'••.••> i', • -.i-.j- • : ? . • • , • • ., - . r " " * . ! » • •. • • ' • « , " « * •* ' . . t * _s . , ' w: • - ; . _ . ' ' . -. / - ^ . . * . . ' . , . " • .' -w- ', * 1 «... . - 7 , , - , <:rt ft,,' ' * ' ' li?.*"'.. ".:?' - w r "..•FT '; - 1 •.'I**'*!^"^ :'«3MW&Wa&* .. , • ^ " i t : :fi4 " ll^^h', -.**: MM* JlOtt* sow & * a i r e it, Ijsag* ?§»*> mjle -foarseif, rwW'boStorrplesv lower*. %» i K i K ^ shade, l a # * ye've got tsto the haW* tCoarrt**t «**.** Ittanit, Let tahtyatd Cs.) v . •YNOPftll. CMp ifeOttive, a li^ar-aW glrt.Uvlaa as- w"* "^father to. Fete BolduS,. * Bh* n i o i away and reattfiM thecanYpof p i n tP^&uSSS^^ san. and guides, s h e tells her story Ana KrWM»'» pArty into woode ^ T « t father «! * r » , PrUbie. . • » did hennlt, who^hM resided in tho wildenveiw for many year*. When camp U broken Chip Ana w r « s . ciupy *am» canoe. Tu« party reacn camp of Mrs. *YUWV« father a n d are weit o n * d by h l m a n d ^ C y Walker an .oid friend and former townsman of theJtermin They settle d o w n . for summer's »t»y. Olitp and Ray jar© In love. ^ « „ " 2 >ne realizes U»l» but CV Walker. fHran»e ennoe macks found On lake shore In frant, . if their cabin. BtrAnjo n q p k * ! * ^ ! ^ ! a p t t 0 ' tiuroas the take. Marflnjntd %«*1 t g w for settlement to »et offloers tp a^refj McGuire, who". Is known a s outiaw *nd scaped murderer. ^Chip's one . woods friend, Tomah. an Indian, visits camp. Flay believes he sees a bear on the ridge. Chip to stolen by Pete Bolduc who escapes *it«r*her iu a cana*. Chip is res-, cued by Martin and ^ v l a s they are returulns from the settlement. Bolduc escapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in tlio woods with himself and .\mJd" and trap during the winter and he tdncludes to do so. Others of the-party return to Oreenvale, taking Chip with Lhem. Chip starts to school In Greenvale, iind finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old XTy and Ray -discover strange tracks in the wilderness. They penetrate further into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been Mieaking about "their cabin. They Invese tho cave homo of McOuIre during bsence. Bohlvc finds McGulre and two fight to the death, finding a ry .-grave-together. Ray returns to nvale and finds Chip waiting' for •Ray wants Chip to return to the ds with them, but she. feeling that the old comradeship with Ray lias been broken refuser. When they part, however, it Is a s lovers. Chip runss away, rrom Aunt Comfort's and finds another home with Judson Walker. She gives her n&xne as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes Chip homo with her to Christmas Cove. Chip goes to school at Christ W 4 * 1 * ft. Trip i*o the Rinwrille store waa a*w- chamber ,»etr and c«r*ettt* awi?e4 at the ati-i' fc -roltea away, and came up the vailen A paperhaiwer was enfarai, « 4 kept busy for tea 4 a n . % dedhbed pmvrm wer« imraUr kick* ed UU> the ooer sfatjd1, aa« la thi*e weak* t e v fooaat had toeeo ao feeon^ itraot^d an4 fitted anew that no one weuW reoo«niae them. - MeanwbQe Vncie Jud had - utterly' " neglected hi^ "crapur while-he worked \aroond the houae. The wide lawn and been clipped'cipae.l 4 n w picket tone©,.- painted wh4^, replaced the toaaJaf • mgaas one around the garden- Weeda and broBh disaBpeared*. and only A*pX~ Ja*»4l?#,- protest *«***£, the^ntctureAjue brtmn hoot* ffcm a «oat of patat?'''' -'*•'• ''--• - ^ - :'" And^ then ^PkU^cakC "rived. Nearly a year" before she had* been toongbt here, a weary, bedraggled, dunty, half-etarved waif. Now Uncle Jud met her at the station, hi* faee shinioK; Aunt Mandy clasped her *^Kiae to' her portly person; and as Chip; looked around add saw what had been done la her honor and to make her .welcome* her eyeeiilled. "I never thought anybody would care for me like this," she exclaimed, and then glancing at Uncle Jud, her eyes alight, she threw her arms about his neck and, for the first time, kissed him. And never in &XI his life had he felt more amply paid for anything he had , and. ^wprkte', which ain't a hadw'y*, *nt aJft'ia mead .es^^-fcar^:;^' iSi^»V. mas Cove. le tells Aunt AbbUy tSl - •»fory of h*r life. Aunt Abby tells her^pf theh- family, and she discovers that Cy Walker 4s a long-lost brother of Judson Walker, but fear of betraying her hiding l>hv*e prev.ent* her telling of Cy. Old Cy inyesUgatAs McQulre's cave In the wlW- <TT\f^a and finds a fortune that belongs lo Chip. Old Cy returns to Oreenvale with the money belonging to Chip. CHAPTER XXVI,—Continued. Somehow this strange wanderer, this unaccounted-for waif, had crept into to BOW confess her cowardly conceal- , t Ana now aa«ner u o e - w . w w .w meat and aer deception of those wjao to**-****** *» c m » *"*"> «»d her face became glorified. Andab the clouds .rolled away. That Then and there, Chip resolved to do something that now lay In her power —to face shame and bumbled pride and all the sacrifice it meant to her in the end, and reunite these two longseparated brothers! But not now, no, not yet. Before her lay two golden, joyous summer months. Aunt Abby was coming up later. She could.not.face her own humiliation now. She must wait until these happy days were past, then teir ^er "wreTched story, not sparing herself one lota, and then, If she inust, go her way, an outcast into the world once more. How utterly wrong she was In this conclusion, and how little she understood the broad charity of Uncle Jud, need not be explained. She was only •a child as yet In a^l but stature. The one most bitter sneer of malicious Hannah still rankled and poisoned her common sense. Its effect upon Chip had been as usual pn her nature and belief, and this waif of the wilderness, this gnome child, must not be judged by ordinary standards. Like reflections from grotesque mirrors, so had her Ideas of right and duty been distorted by eerie Influences and weird surroundings. There was first the unspeakable brutality of her father; then the menial years at Tim's Place, with no more consideration than a horse or pig received, her only education being the uncanny teachings of had loved and trusted her, seemed horrible. But events were stronger than her will, for one day in the last of August, Uncle Jud returned from the village store, bringing dress materials and startling information. "Cap'n Bemis is failin' purty fast," he said, "so Aunt Abby writes, an' she ain't comin' up here. It won't make no difference to you girlie" he continued, turning to Chip. "I've brought home stuff to rig ye out fer school. Miaa Solon, the dressmaker'*, comin' to-mprrer, 'n' we'll take keer o' ye In good shape. We've made up our minds ye belong to us ler good, me 'n' Mandy," he added, smiling at Chip, "an' I shall go with ye to Christmas Cove, if Cap'n Bemis ain't iraprovin', 'n' find ye a boardin' place." "I'm a'wful1 sorry to hear 'bout the Cap'n," Interrupted Aunt Mandy, as if the other matter and Chip's future were settled definitely; "but if he drops off, Aunt Abby must come here fer good. I dunno but it'll be a relief," she added, looking, at Uncle Jud and sighing. *• 'Twari't no lovematch in the first place, 'n* Abby's mind's always been sot on your brother Cyrus, his life and love as a flower would^ o l d Tomah. Under this baleful tui t and "Pattycake," as he had named her, with her appealing eyes and odd ways, was never out of his thoughts. And so the winter dragged Its slow, chill course. Spring finally unlocked the brook once more, the apple and cherry blossoms came, the robins began nest-building, and one day Uncle Jud returned from the corner with a glad smile on his face. "Pattycake's school's goin' to close In a couple o' weeks more, 'n' then she's comin' home," he announced, and Aunt Mandy, her face beaming, made haste to wipe her "specs" and read the joyous tidings. For a few days Uncle Jud acted as if he had forgotten something and knew not where to look for it. He lingered about the house when he would naturally be at work. He peered Into one room and then another, in an abstracted way, and finally Aunt Mandy caught him in the keepingroom) with one curtain raised.—a thing unheard of,—seated in one of the haircloth chairs and looking around. • "Mandy." he said, as she entered, do yon know, I think them picturs we've had hangin' here nigh on to 46 year is homely :nu* to stop a horse, 'a' tfcey a$*»w me feel like I'd been te -a foaeral. Thar** that TJeatfcBed o' BaaT Webster,' an' 'Death o' Mont* 'specially. I jeat .can't stand no longer, an' 'The Father o' His try/ I'm gittin* tired o' that, 'n' smirk he's got on his face. I feel lest as though I'd like to throw a stun at him this minute. You may feel sot on them plcturs, but I'd like to chuck the hull kit 'n' boodle into the cow shed. An' them winder curtains," he continued, looking around, "things so blue they make me shiver, an' this carpet with the Aggers o* green and yaller* birds, it sorter stuns me. "Now Pattycake's comin' purty soon. She must 'a' seen more cheerful keepin' rooms'n own, 'n' I'm caJ latin' we'd best rip this 'un all up an' tion, coupled with the ever present menace and mystery of a vast wilderness, she passed from childhood into womanhood, with the fixed belief that human kind were no better than brutes; that the forest was peopled by a nether world of spites, the shadowy forms of both1 man and beast; and worse than this, that all thought and action here must be the selfish ones of personal gain and personal protection. Like a dog foreVer expecting a blow, like any dumb brute ever on guard against superior force, so had Chip grown to maturity, a cringing, helpless, almost hopeless creature, and yet one whose inborn impulses and desires revolted at her surroundings. Once removed from these, however, and in a purer atmosphere, she was like one born again. Her past Impressions still remained, her queer belief of present and future conditions was still a motive force, and the cringing, blow-expecting nature waa yet hers. For this reason, and because this new world and these new people were so unaccountable and quite beyond her ken in tender influence and loving care, what they had done and for what purpose teamed all the more impressive. But it wn» in no wise wasted; instead, it was like God-given sunshine to a flower that hea aever known aught except the chitting shadow of a dense forest And now ensued an almost pathetic play of interest, for Chip set herself about the duty of giving instead of obtaining pleasure. She became what she was at Tim's Place,—a menial, so far as they would let her,—and from early morning vnHl bedtime, some step, some duty, some kindly care for her benefactors, was assumed by her. She worked and weeded in the garden, she drove and milked the cows, ahe followed Uncle Jud to the hayfield, insisting that she must help, until at last he protested. "I like ye 'round me all the time, ; CHAPTER XXVlf. ^ For many weeks now Chip had suffered from a troubled, conscience, and, Jtka moat of. us. was. unable to face H* coajftQuanies and admit her sin."" ~ Time and axaia she had planned bov ahe could best evade it "and yet bring these iwo brother* together without first confessing- Old Qt » u | | be tojd, oC course. She oouid ex^lahv>ar conduct to him. He would surely forgive her, she thought, and then, maybe, find another home for her somehow aad somewhere. Oversensitive as she was, t Jniini him,*" flfrelf |6<; -IU jest c u t aim, good V T,.W MM*^*M**<» ^ . fer yom £rjt*4A' Jeat^to. set j e t * mind at r e e u W ^ w a d oat whai *JUf . . , . ^ . . . : , , - - . 1 4 . . 4 - , right a a m e l r w * • * w h « v* fti v • v™AVa * <* • •£>*«* .. , away tnmWwrm nevlMeToi to Pfwdeht flays Cwpori^i * "•' ly, < #wa#|ottr business and no- "' - " ' ..A'< w • f t e ^ ajrtjpada^igp difference la feeUrfsrei<ye nan* see; an' now i l l tell ye bow Hound out. "i was/ down ttKhe Corners one day arter ye- Went to Gfcrtstnaaav Cove, 'a' a feller—nJoe-iookln* ieller* tpo, with honest brown eyes—was aakln' if any* body bad seen or heard o* a runansy. girl by the Jiame o" lfeOaire.'' Said she'd run away from Oreenvale— That's 'bout-a huadred salles frpjn b»»A^he aaid«r«af M waa hucttn' tpr liar. Nobody at Jlhe Comers knew about ye *B' I kepi still, believin' ye had reason fer not wantin' to be found p j o V - • • • • * ' - ' And now another tide—the thrill of TM *n , jT !yv f'.?>i) ' ill Kl) U«W»»I H I I J « I f' ' lit ' PAN* n, OftHfS # CA«Stl>, :. vi.'»«-*.i"- W ••• ' - V k ' < - *f* A«tacka-ef ©real ••&>&&*& •" JVb Af^ : miiiiatratyo* A^e-kHeereiisiy reHesWntaaiyais' MaWIXy • Abttaee e f f*j*ioti«» ptsaaeseif &' *m fix It new. Then thar's the froat girlie,* he assured her, "for ye're the ena*bcr-ln fact, both on e|a--with \ beat 0' company, V W rather see TfrfewV' "We'll All Love Ye Ten Times More." 'n' she never quite gin ui> the idee he was alive." •* And now a sudden faintness came to Chip as the chasm In her own life was thus opened. Only one instant she faltered, and then her defiant courage rose supreme and she took the plunge. "Oh, your brother Cyrus isn't dead, Uncle Jud," she exclaimed; "he's alive and I know him. I've known It all summer and dare not tell because I'm a miserable coward and couldn't own up that I lied to you. My name isn't Raymond, it's McGuire; and my father was a murderer, and I'm nobody and fit for nobody. I know you'll all despise me now and I deserve it. I'm willing to go away, though," and the next instant ahe was kneeling before Uncle Jud and sobbing. It had all come in a brief torrent of pitiful confession'which few would be brave enough to make. To Chip, seeing herself as she did,' it meant lose of love, home, respect, and all else she now valued, and that she must become a homeless wanderer once more. But Uncle Jud thought otherwise. for now he drew the sobbing girl into his.iap. "Quit takin' on so, girlie," he said, choking back a lump; "why, well all love ye ten times more fer all this, an' ex fer bein' a nobody, ye're a blessed angel to na fer bringin' the news ye hev." And then he kissed her, while Aunt Mandy wiped her eyes on her apron. The shower, violent for a moment, was soon over; for as Chip raised her wet eyes, a sunshiny smile illumined Uncle Jud's face. "If Cyrus Is alive," he said, "as ye callate, I'll thank God till I set eyes on him, and then I think I'll lick him fer not huatia' me up all these years. "But mebbe he found Abby was married 'n' didn't want to," interposed Aunt Mandy. "We mustn't judge him » • • # « . ' • " • • : . . • . \ • •.• night Chip wrote a brief but curious letter, so odd, ia fact, it must be quoted verbatim: Mr. Martin Friable;- Pleas* send word at once to Mr. Cyrus Walker that his brother Judson, who Uvea In RiggsvlHe, wants to see him. Ho one else must be told of this, for it's a secret. ONE WHO KNOWS. But Chip's secret was a moat transparent one, for when this • missive reached Martin three days later, he recognized its angular penmanship and similarity ip the note Aunt Comfort stfll treasured, and knew that Chip wrote it. It startled him somewhat, however, for Old Cy's youthful history was unknown to him, and suspecting that some mystery lay beneath this information, he told no one, but started for Riggsvllle at once. The tide of emotion that had upset the even tenor of Uncle Jud's home life slowly ebbed away, and a keen sense of expectancy took its place. Chip, after giving him her letter, explained that Old Cy was most likely in the wilderness, and that the letter mbjht not reach him for weeks. And then one day a broad-shouldered, rather commanding, and somewhat citified man drove up to the home of Uncle Jud. "Does Mr. Judson Walker live here?" he inquired of Aunt Mandy, who met him a tthe door. Her admission of that fact was scarce uttered when there came a rustling of skirts, a "Why, Mr. Frisble!" and Chip was beside her, at which Martin, collected man of the world that he was, felt an unusual heart-throb of thankfulness. A little later, when Uncle Jud had been summoned into their newly furnished "keeping-room," disclosures astonishing to all followed. "We have been searching for you, Chip, far and near," Martin assured them, "and Old Cy is still at it. He left us at the camp, almost a year ago, came to Greenvale, found you had run away, and came back to tell us. It upset us all so that we broke camp at once, taking Amzi with us, and returned to Greenvale. Old Cy there bade us good-by and started to find you. Ray also began a search as well. I've advertised in dozens of papers, have kept Levi on watch for you at Grindstone ever since, and now I hope you will return with me to Greenvale." "I thank you all, oh, so- much," answered Chip, scared a little at this proposal, "but I don't want to. I'm nobody there and never can be. I'd be ashamed to face folks there any more." "I guess she best stay with us," put in Uncle Jud, "fer we sorter 'dopted her, 'n' not meanin' no disrespect to you folks, I callate she'll be more content here. I'd like ye to get word to Cyrus, though, soon's possible. 1 hain't sot eyes on him fer 40 years, •n'," his eyes twinkling, "I'm jest spll- In' to pull his hair 'n' cuff him." "I will help out in that matter at once, and more than gladly," replied Martin, again looking at Chip and noting how improved she was; "but I still think Miss Runaway had better return with me. We need you, Chip," he continued earnestly, "and so does some one else 1 can name, more than you Imagine, I fancy, and my wife will welcome you with open .arms, you may be sure. As for that foolish Hannah, she's the most penitent person In Oreenvale. There's another reason still," he added, glancing around with a smile, "and no one is more glad of it than we all are. It's a sixty-thousanddollar reason—your heritage, Miss Vera McGuire, for your father is dead and that amount is now in the Riverton Savings bank awaiting you." (TO BE COXTINUKOt The Caressing Irish Voice. There Is no voice in the world which I think so soft—with so much of a coo and caress In It—as the Irish voice. I am not going to he guilty of the folly of trying to make out that my couatrymea %re angels; no, I know thaf hj^e^JflsMty of faulta; but in the ordinaryjipnourse of life there is ne^aagdSwj^Q have pleasanter, more c e ^ f e j s n ] more engaging manners,—T. wi#Connor la P. T. ^). toonr pF?rfiadtat*ya,,s U, yat rpsrnessmidltetn«td d»tro»o AWWhfitr ehs»e terms tae.Mlair dsfVfug trusts" fW no tidIsAe rtthAei no pteenrmings. vp.:a r1a gUrta pl•u>i' .,o•<f> t he> ;m e.s - smaegne i boof- ^urhg*e se stshpteA i»m«miWe'd'«ias,tbeU riteyo nlaawet-, athned afboru sseusc ho fl etghies lIantjiuonnc taiosn *w. ill Hroem thedeny atunrdn so tbhiesr jtfottremp?ti oonf toh -isgthoc'-k^, njcoJbTmAansd;^^ w •x->m says; "I do not know whether it ta pp*#Jble, but if possible. ?t 1« certAialy"^*- *lraWe. jtbA^>lnvconnection, srith m e w - urs* t o restrain stock watering and overcapitalisation there should b e m«asurea taken t o prevent a t least the grosser forms of gambling i n s e - curities and commoaiUes. such AS making large sales of what men do not poHsess and 'cornering' the market. . . . J t would seem that the federal government could a t least a c t by forbidding the use o f the mails, telegraph and telephone wires for mere gambling in stocks and futures, just as it does in ^Bnj(eiy i^MUaytlon*.'' Mr. R* Next Prey attention . to* reply of th " corporations the Standard Oil Company a o _ _ President Ripley of the Banna Pc raJ way. There i s also A letter from District Attorney Heney of San Francisco inclosing one from t h e Santa Fe's general freight traffle manager to the road's auditor, which Mr. Ilenev and the president s a y shows the utter falsity of the plea of ignorance made by high officials of the Santa Fe and the Standard Oil Company. The president adds: "The attacks by these great corporations o n the administration's - actionx have been given wide circulation throughout the country, in the newspapers and otherwise, by those writers and Kpeakers. who. eon-scioiuOy or unconsciously, act a* the representatives of predatory wealth—of the wealth accumulated oi\ u giant .scale by all forms of iniquity, ranging from t h e oppression of wugeworkers to unfair and unwholesome methods of crushing out competition, and to defrauding the public by stock jobbing and the manipulation of securities. Certain wealthy* men of this stamp, whose conduct .should be abhorrent to every man of ordinarily decent conscience, and w h o commit the hideous wrong of teaching our young men that phenomenal business Huccess must ordinarily be based on dishonesty, have during the last tew months made i t apparent that, they have banded tog-ether to work for a reaction. Th el r endeavor Is to overthrow and discredit all who honestly administer the law, t o prevent a n y additional legislation which would check and restrain them, and to secure if possible a freedom from all stratnt which will permit every scrupulous wrongdoer to do what wishes unchecked" proyided he enough money*" CampaiejA #4 ^Lawsraiksra, rfenyin* thai' ttss, fm4^*Uj0n£i{ president coi""'"""""""" >"*"W"»» "There are those who s men of unrighteousness; nut dearly paid for by the people who mlt their representatives, whether' In public life. In the press, or in the colleges where their young men ar« taught to preach and to practice that there Is one law for the rich and another for the poor. The amount of money the representatives of certain great monsyed interests are willing to spend can be gauged by their recent publication broadcast throughout the papers of thid country, from the Atlantic to the Pacitto. of hug*. U ' 1. 1. n»^i|; i • ; • * • ' * 1^ »& % advertisements attacking omed bitterness the admin icy of warring against honesty, ami by their circ phlets and hooka prepared object; while they likewise cu la tion of the writ! of men who, whethe misled or because, seeing •awenpol- V-l :ewis« jSWen r beewege jB eing the llff yet arc willing to sin against the Hgh£ serve these their masters Of great wealth to the cost of the plain people. "The books and pamphlets; trolled newspapers, the speeches the con- . . . es by public or private men to which I refer, are usually and especially in the Interest of the Standard OH Trust and of certain notorious railroad combinations, but they also defend other Individuals and corporations of great wealth that have been guilty of wrongdoing. It is only rarely that the men responsible for the wrongdoing themselves speak or write Normally they hire others to d e "~ " or find others who will do From the railroad rate la food law. every measure business that has been p last six years has been OPL men on Its passage and In tratton with every resource that bitter and unscrupulous craft could suggest and the command of almost unlimited money secure. But for the last the attack has been made with bitterness upon the actual admlnlst of the law. especially through the J ment of justice, but also through Interstate Commerre Commission . the bureau of corporations." MBusiness» That It Hurt. The president at consMieAb'e length defends hta «djs*nistratJaff aSMgfut the charge U>*t_ IMLJpii^^slSlpfsaaeftsable •>0>pt thi itj the have hut Ms message says: do not for a moment believe- that the actions of this administration have broueht on business distress;, s o t a r as this Is due to local and not worldwide c.iuses, and to the actions of Any . particular individuals, it is due to t h o " speculative fufiy and flagrant dishonesty of a few men of great wealth. Who ." seek ti> shield Uiemselves from the. effects of their own wrongdomg\by Ascribing its results to the actions of those who have sought to put-'A stop to the wrongdoing. But if it were'ttue that to cut out,, rottenness from the body politic meant a momentary check to an unhealthy seeming prosperity. I should not for 0116 moment hesitate to put the knife to tiie corruption. On behalf of all our people, on behalf no less of the honest man of mean* than the httnest man who earns each day's livelihood by that day's sweat of his sfcvw. it is necessary to Insist hp%l honesty in buaioess and Boll* tics uluV in all walks of life. 1« big things and little things; upon just and fair dealings as between m a a and man.** . : 1' V •«*V*^ww jijftjw*'' !lt. A^vjit•> - ¾ % It* .-*•' .'*w<.' :<*. \ • ^ W ^ P ^ M t • . . 1 iPftfW9 4 CO. •awnrro. •AY, FEB. 6,1908. ••wi ""T> ——' ! \ %K Doe* It Pay ^ToJiceoee a thing whichdeereasiw a mans industrial efficiency so that tfcVjoventtaeot reports show that 7¾ percent of agrfeoUuralist* diaciimi* naje ajjamst him for using it, and tfiat 79 per cent of manufacturers, 88 per cent of tradesmen and 90 par «ent of railroad officials do the t*me thing. Charles Scan I an. The con cpn has arrived at the stage where Home of its members feel the necessity of explaining. good, StS: r Everything taken into the stomach should be digested fully within a certain!* time. When you feel that ,your stomach is not in good order, that the food yon have eaten is not «being digested, take a , natural digestant that wil! do t$» tffetsttve juices are not j ^ h S S t rsmedy known tolltWawdi troubles is Kodol is guaranteed to give prompt relief. It is a natural digestant; it digests what you eat, it is pleasant to take and is here Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist The constitutional convention has rejected the proposal to prohibit contract work in Michigan prisons. * " 'I • '"• "" ••• ' i n . «i'IP' ' .1 . 1 — . * — « — M I ' . i . t l i l j , ll»l *l. *afwimr andDsltejrs Hawtk 8. & Lnper, of Marilla, N. YM ssyi* H*m a carpenter and have bad many severe cat* aaaled by Back eat Arnica SaWa. U ha* saved ma to&Viag and 4oiJart. It is by far the beet sealing talVe I bare ever found." Heala born* sores, ulcer*, (aver sores, eczema and piles. 25c at P.. A. Higienvdrupgifct wan •h, • « The Interstate Commerce Com. mission has issued au accident bulletin as a supplement to its annual report which fully bears out the widely accepted statement that railroad accidents are increasing in this country at a terrible rate. The bu lie tip shows 1,339 a l e killed and 21,724 injured e months of July, August and September of last year, an increase of 157 deaths over the same period of the year before. Ita I \ jj* Andrews, * I see, by the paper* thai tlie Post Q£c» Department baa made a new ruling "That no newspaper can be sent out on credit" that means if I wish your paper another, year I must send the required price, which I enclose to you. The DISPATCH is absolutely necessary to our happiness. When Mrs. Mann fails to forward it to us, I get on the train Saturday morning and go after it. I expect to go back to Lincoln in a few weeks. I enclose two post cards of our beautiful Blue River. Very truly, Flora Grimes. viMmf#i 1 t Si- Stop that tickling cough! Dr Shoops Cougb enre will surely stop it, and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harmless, that Or Snoop tells mothers to use nothing eN« even with very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub furnish the curative properties to Dr, Shoops Cough cure. It calms the cough and heals the sensatiye bronchial mem branes. Mo opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr Sboopa. Tak? >thar. AH dealers. I wish that I might talk with all sick ones about the actual cause of Stomach, heart and kidney ailments To explain in person bow weak Stomach nerves lead to Stomach weakness, 1 am sure would interest all. And it is the same with weak hearts or weak Kidneys. This is why my . prescription— Dr. Shoops Restorative — so promptly reaches ailments of the stomach, Heart or Kidneys. These weak inside nerves simply need more strength. My Restorative is the only prescription made expressly for these nerves. Nest to s eing you personally, wilt be to mail you tree, my new booklet entitled, "What To Do." I will also send samples of my Restorative as well. Write for tbe book to day. It will surely interest, yon. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 8, Racine, Wis. All dealers. Doesn't Agree. "You should never take anything that doesn't agree with you," the phy- Hclan told Mr. Marks. "If I had always followed that rule, Maria," he remarked to his wife, "where would you be?" Carved His Name. Naybor—That boy of youre seems to be a bright one. He'll out out a name tor himself some day. Popley (angrily) -He's done It already—on our new piano! „ >.; '*• , 3 P Jfr. Cortelyou is not worrying so much over what an ex-president ought to do as bow to get to be an exp resident i**: Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. J. Charles, of Harbor. Me. sucking of Electric Bitters ,*ays: "It ighborhood favorite here with deserves to be a favorite every It qives quick relief in dys pepsia, liver cqmplaint, kidney derangement, ma nut/Uion, nervousness weakness and general deblity. Its action on the blood, as a thorough purifier makes it especially useful as a spring medicine. Tbis ^rand alterative tonic is sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. ••'^JJI I. • ' . T h * question-of what we shall do with our ex-presidents would seem to depend largely on the expresident We can gamble there is one of them who will keep him DeWitts Carboliz^d Witch Hazel Salve is best for cut?, burns, boils, bruises and scratches. It is especially good for piles. Sold by F. A. Staler, Druggist. If you have'Catarrh, rid yourself of (his repulsive disease. Ask Dr. Sboop self busy from t h e time he is out of Racine, Wis., t.n mail yon free, a Th© Quest of Truth. It Is a good de a | easier to poke fun at history thnn to write history meriting credence. Mr. Bodley when writing his "France" experienced the farce of this In a curious way, He shut himself up in France for years lo uvi the atmosphere an<l the knowledge necessary for his work. One of hi> trials arose over some question of electoral jurh/pnulence. It was not of international importance, but still interesting to students of comparative pro cedure. Therefore he wrote to a deputy who Is a parliamentary expert to clear up the obscurity in which the text books involve the point aud incorporated his reply in the text of the book. Later, being invited by an experienced mayor lo be present at a poll over which he presided, Mr. Bodloy put the question to him and received a quite different reply. Finally the author referred the point to a senator of indisputable authority, who showed that the deputy and the mayor were both wrong.—8t. James' Gazette. imt till he i s re-elected. essssms* M .;'<t>*sw trial box ol bis'Pr. Shorp* C*tarrah Remedy. A simple single test, will surely tell-yon a Catarrh truth well worth your knowing. Write today. D3n't suffer longer. All dealers. jes when you don't feel ju8t sn yen nave a bad stomach, thing right away that will jstion; not something that Stimulate for a time but something that will assist positively do tbe very work that the stomach preforms under ordinary and normal conditions something that will make the to 3d digest. To do this you must take a natural dttrestant like Kodol. Kodol is a s*ientific preparation ot vegetable acids with natural d.geatant* and con- X o t " trince °i « » ^ 1 1 ^ 0 , 1 « , ^ is left on the face of an English royalty, with Royalties are early eiire.l of auy >;r ness of heim; looked at. They are there to lie seen, and both the kin.u" .nil queen when they .u'o (0 l!v o'.viM .:•: 1 turn their glasses <.u il:t< !j, ,•;.,:.;.^..• of opposite boxes arc or^eniy am'.tsed by the disconcerted looks of person«i who feel abashed under the inspection. tains tbe sana* j'lioes found in a healthy stomach E.uh dose will ' d i ^ t more than 8,000 grains of goo 1 lood. It is sore to aif ird pro:npt relief; it. digests what you eat and is pleasant 10 U*ft. Sold by r. A. Slfltr, Druggiat. the exception of perhaps a single princess under an artillery of glances. Such attention* aiW anything but resented. Jn 1 nad, the beautiful DnchesR of Devonshlts wmA tt> say that when tbe butcher bof daasffl to turn round after her in th» u m s i a h o would know bar reign was ovtr.-~London Chronicle. i x > * . . , . • - ••; »«•» ¢.- . <u ... Enumclaw, Wash. Jan. 24, 1908. The Andrews Family, Enclosed find postal order for D I S P A T C H . T o u don't know how many times that good old paper has cheered us on our way. I am always anxious when Monday comes and the "Dispatch" comes with it, all biiBines" stops until I read i t We live 50 miles from Seattle and can g o and come in a day. The climate is fine here. To-day my outside door has been open all day and it is beautiful out. B u t Michigan is all right, I wouldn't mind being there right now. I t seems queer not to have sleighing. I have told my little girl about the sleighing back East —she thinks it must be wonderful. I t is amusing to see people from the east when they first arrive. They expect to make money so easy and it so plentiful and they find it much different. Everything is high and just now work is scarce and low wages, especially in the cities. I would like to be with you all at tbe Old Boys and Girls reunion. I always feel louesome when I read about the good times you all have but I expect to g o back before many months roll by. Vida M. Hause. •apf 1 'tiwii J M !FW" T - f J * Ml 11 H I H H »111 i i I' »111 : A CoB€4y of Errors,. ViitiiiriiiiiiitiiViriiiit Gooa as a Corkier**. "Do you know how to take a tlgm cork out of a bottle without a cork screw?" was asked by a woman the other day at a gossip party. "It's a mighty good thing to know in nn j emergency. • 1 "My sister and I were coming back from the mountains, and she got faint on the cars. I had a bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia in my bag. but when I tried to get the cork out I simply couldn't make it budge. "'Let me take It out for you,* suggested a man across the aisle. "Then, borrowing my pocketkiilfe and using his own with It, he removed the cork in a jiffy. lie inserted the blades on opposite sides between the bottle and the cork, each one turned In n different direction. Then when the blades were firmly pushed in he simply pressed the two together, gave them a wrench sideways, and the cork came out without any trouble. I have since tried It on larger bottles with success. It is a trick worth knowing." —Exchange. •..- v ' torfeinal.] H* Augustus wmhyiia stepped off a train m tue suburban town of $ Up had left his office In tbe city st.jfc| o'clock p. m., an hour earlier than usual, to go to ft. on business. Ho had scarcely left the car platform when ha heard, a child** voice cry out, MHer# he la. Auut WUiaur1 And a little boyof fire came running toward him aud jumped into bis anus, exclaiming. MPai>a, did you bring me what you promised?' Nor was this all. A young woman, with a pleasant smile and a trace of surprise on her face, followed the boy; also addressing th£ astonished Williams in this wise: "Why, Fml, where did you get that suit of clothes? I never knew you to wear brown before. And why in the fvorld have you shaved off your mustache?" And she gave him a kiss. "Mother '11 be mighty glad to see you," chirped tbe boy. "Bhe'a been awful sorry ever aiuce you've been away." "You have made a mistake," said Mr. Willi-ms, rulsing bis hat to the lady. "Why, Fred, what can you mean?" "I am certainly not this little boy^ papa." The lady looked troubled. "Oh, Fred," Bhe gasped, "I do hope you haven't got oue of those dwadful brain troubles. Don't you remember either of us? This is Tommy, your little boy, and I'm your sister Lillian." There is a great difference In being mistaken for the husband of some middle aged, plain looking woman with a family ready made and receiving a sisterly kiss from a pretty young woman. Mr. Williams looked at the lady admiringly and said: "What is the name of the gentleman you take me for?" "Oh, dear, what shall I do?"«she moaned. "This will kill Edith. To have such a shock after expecting so much happiness!" And she wrung her bands. "What's the matter, papa?" said the boy, looking up anxiously. •"Carriage, Mr. Loland?" cried a cabman, driving up to the station and touching his hat. "Yes, yes!" cried the lady. "We want a carriage at once." There was absolutely nothing for Williams to do but get in the cab with the young lady and the boy. "Trunk, sir?" asked the cabman, closing the door. "Never mind the trunk," said the girl impatiently. "We'll send for It. Drive us home at once. You know where. And get us there as soon as you can." Mr. Williams resigned himself to his fate, whatever it might be. When the carriage stopped in a few minutes before n residence the young lady asked him to wait a bit. She evidently wished to prepare his "wife" for the blow that was alKiut to fall. Had it not been that lie was much struck with his "sister" and longed to taste another of those delightful kisses he would have escaped. As it was, he waited till the lady came out, accompanied by the wife, weeping, and the gardener, who looked ready for business In case be became violent. "My poor, dear husband!" she moaned. "How could It have happened?" Futting her arms about him, she led him into the house, the gardener standing ready to help him along In case he resisted. When the patient was got Into the hall he stood looking about him and exclaimed: " W e l l , I'll be handed!" Then he heard the voice of his "sis ter" at the telephone. "Dr. Swift':' "Yes." "Mr. Lelnntl has come home with a loss of memory. Come round at once." "Oh, dear, how unfortunate:" "Well, come as soon as you can." Mr. Williams or Mr. Lelaud, whichever he was, was invited to go up to his wife's room, but not even the presence of the, gardener couhUadwte him tTdoaO. tte ttbsarr *? to a stftafriar •••!•*» ts Ins train by which ha had arrived •as. ^OUPWSPV by one thirty aatwiss:/ liter. Tea minute aftsr ula arjrival b* heard the front 4*«f • * # •*)&* maa'e votee call: •*'.-•". :.•;,„*;,•••• •'Bditttt mi Towt Whtra mm , t i i r ' • • ; ' • : • ' • ' • • * " l : - ^ - r t T ' . . - • • , Mr. WtfUams «dr*w * elf* of relist.. Doubtless this was the real husband, father and brother. Then he heard n babel of exclamations in tbe ball, mingled with smacki/ "Weil, I declarer "What can it meant** "Hate. J tw> papas?" "Thank heaven, there's beep a mistake!" delivered by different pfr•* sons. =x , - 0 , 1 1 There was a h«rri*d conversation which subsided Intb whispers, and at but those in tbe hall filed into the library. Mr. Williams rose and stood; with a sardonic smile on his face. At the head o* tbe party Was ***»an the very image of himself, though dressed differently arid wearing a mustache, Tbe two Dromlos looked at each other in astonishment. •'My family seem to have-made a mistake, sir," said the real Mr. Leland. "I can hardly blame them." "I am nappy to bare been mistaken for so handsome a man/' replied Mr. Williams, bowing, with his hand on his heart. The two women stood shrinking, with their arms about each other, looking back and forth between the two men. Finally Mrs. Leland, who had experienced a great relief, smiled. Her sister-in-law was thinking of the endearments she had bestowed upon the man she had claimed for her brother and did not smile. She rushed from the room. ANNIE BTONE SYKBft. •j The Jumping Off Place. "Consumption had me in its tfrasp, and I bad almost reached t i e jumping eff place when I was advised to try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and I want to say ri;:bt now, it saved my liie. improvement began with tbe first bottle, and~after takingone dozen..bottles I was a well and happy man again,'1 says George Moore, of Gnmeaiand, N. C. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of .veak, sore lungs «M_J»J__ preventing Pneumonia New Q l S l ^ ^ , ery is supreme. 50c and $1,00 *4 4¾:_,., A. Siglers drug store. Tria' rt^1- free. Mild Hazing. The proprietor of a plumbing establishment downtown has a i>oor opinion of goat lullialions. A young man. dapper and iweuty. came Into his plumbing shop and a.-i^rd to see an expensive K>rcHaln bathtub. The proprietor e.\pl;:i:vd at length the good :]uall:ies of ,1 « r.;;ii:i make. "This" s(s;i. !<> lv an excellent one," said the young man Without warning lie .jmyped Into lh»i bathtub, drew his coat closely around him and ext lnlaied: "ijuiek. turn on the water! 1 waal to try il." The proprietor thought he was In- Rp.!:e and, .soothing his head. said. "There, there, you're all right." "Yes," the young man gurgled, splashing in the imaginary water; "If* very comfortable." Then he began to squirm and splutter. "Quick, quick!" he cried. "Turn off the water! I'm drowning!" "Wait till I reach the faucet," said the proprietor softly, side stepping to the telephone. Just at this moment two other young men, a trifle older, entered. "Well, Bobby, had your bath?" they inquired. "Yes." "Then come down to the vegetarian restaurant and order a side of roast beef."-New York Globe. Grippe is sweeping th« country, Stop it with Preventics, before it get$ deeplv seated. To checi< early colds with these 1 ittla Candy Cold Cure tab lets ia surely sensible aud safe. Preventics contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would never appear il e'ariy colds were promptly broken. Algo good for feverish children. Large box, 48 tablets 25 cents. VHS-I pocket boxes 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. Not a Lawyer. "You are quite a legal gentleman, aren't yon?" said a barrister to a witness nt Westminster county court. "No," replied the man; "I work for my living."—London Mail. Fully Roasted— Properly Blended delicious in aroma and taste, and fully up to the standard—that's McLaughlins XXXX Coffei Every package contains one full pound, and comes to y o u in air-tight, dust-proof packages, which keep it fresh, rich and 1 & * • ..•yaw Pottad. One good thing about marrying a widow Is that she doesn't expect so much of you in the way of being good ind talented and noble. — Somervllle Tournal. clean. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is so!d b y M u r p h y a n d D o l a n W. W . B a r n a r d H. M. W r i l l a t o n £k / m»* XXXX COFFEE CHUMS • • T JM» !^ \ :%. ' r .'••!•'.* ,.1 .1 «. jwBRf' .for:.1-**'' .¾. jjfeuL r.-m*» x* •%^r4: :,* •it.'i'' • tmtfe faricfd at the comers of lira, A. fHaadof tta writer rtewttj tnaik JE^bartfa lf^U> ,a» riftotensa, to appUcatiojj for a putts? appointment i>j fa*&*fot of tM school mirnX wnonn I a ifeaU ftcotda* iew*, aud, <ttatnl|lat f ^ •:!*•*,»*% aaen for toot? than te%v that bla chancea of success wouW b» /earn Tfle wfrai^, .#*•*«" « • ' •***• greater bj a little jwttrious canvas* Srotfll hay* to rooastruct soots o* log, 1» rssolvsd to <*# apo» » fi»v of i > l i m T iniiiii- yoarplaaa. Taa *&M mairiad aJojr- tlw town wuncUoia. In.wbx^ h«ub* J S f i S E S S P L V * '"WfiS-J'W1*- * * * " * ippWntn*»t iay. 01 the civfc tf* rwaaiaHtnvanaiiaM "TOy.-yoa tol4 me not tea minutes- nitaries' paeKlosV tr* •iirlVate \W J*?. bat I ago that yoor huaband had never ye*. k*ew nothing, J<wmeylng to the towy forgotten your birthday or your wed- in qoesiton, be hired a cab at tbe railding anniv«raajy>V .cried, bar friend, way station and requested the jebu "and you told me youfd been married^to take him to Councilor BJaaere, the nearly eleven yeata! That's ever since treasurer. Th» councilor was found tbe year after father took us all 1¾ hi* blacksmith's shop shoeing » abroad." hone. '" l "yes," said Mrs. Lombard demurely, "I'll see aomebody of more impor- "\ hare. That's a long time* Isn't it? tance than thia, anyhow/' said the can. But, you see, one thing waa in my fa-; didate to himself, and, turning to the vor~U was born on the Fourth of driver, be said, "Drive me to Councilor July. Mr. Lombard couldn't very wejil Maitiand's office." forget tbe national holiday. And as The cabman thereupon drove bim to soon as I'd found out how forgetful be the local joiner's shop. Tbis was was I decided to be married on an-, worse even than the smithy, and In other holiday. ' despair be ejaculated: "I suppose as you were abroad you "Drive me to Councilor Qray's." 1 Hidn't realize that the date of my wed- "I am Councilor Gray, sir," replied ding was unusual—people aren't often the cabman. married on the 22d of February, 1 The answer staggered the candidate, think. But, you see. by a little ju- He quietly paid his fare and dlsapdicious planning I've l.x'fc saved tbe peared, resolved to leave bis fate in necessity of reminding Ulru about anniversary."—Youth's Companion . our their hands without prejudicing them '«3? CFFECTIVI KZiftl£BY i c « ALL FORWI8 OP KHEUSIATISIn' Lstmbmgth Sotmilom, McvrmlgiM. KK!iddnnee: y Trouble and Kindred Otmmam*; J Margaret's Alphabet. 1 Little Margaret w a s having dlffi- \ culty with the alphabet, which w a s be- ! big taught her in the good - old w a y . The letter II w a s a desperate pitfall. | H s h e could not remember, BO her \ mother said, "See, Margaret, It looks ! like a gate." That waa an inspiration. i Now Mni'Kuret i s in clover. She never forgets, but this is Avhat sli» says: A, b. c, d, e, f, g, gate, 1, etc. Her mother sees still harder work ahead in making the little maid forget.—Washi Ington Star. in any w a y in his favor. Standard. London GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost iniUi. t relief Coin pain, while permanent! .'ssultsare IjiiiiK effected by taking it internally, pu. 'ying the blood, dissolving; | i the poiioir us substance and removing it; |fiom the sys'.em. f <«. S. O. BLAND Or Brew b o , Ga.. writes: ••1 bad beon a (sufferer for a number of years I wltUl-uoib&KO laid ulieumatisin in my amisand ' 1114a, and tried all tlie remedies tuat 1 COD Id I :?.t!n?r f^rfi medical n ors*. end also coninttedj Proved. De Million- I must say I am very much disappointed fn you. You told uae that when you were married you would Kove that you had business ability. Du Porely- -Well, my dear sir, I did prove that when I married your laughter. When Life Waa Little Valued. The 223 capital offenses which the old English law recognized as punishable by death did not keep down crime, and with the abolition of tbe death penalty for *all crimes but murder crime in England, as well as every- * where else all over tbe world where the death penalty has been modified, lessened markedly, notes the Boston Traveler. Edmond Burke said that be could in his time obtain the assent of the I house of commons to any bill that carj ried the death punishment. ! A man's life was not very valuable In those strenuous days. If he scratched his name on Westminster bridge, if he wore a wig or false mustache or any other disguise on a public road, if he cut down a young tree, if be stole property worth more than 11.25, if he had been transported for crime and r* Waejan a^ W»*» An ea*p«oi of Oermany besieged a ctty wliie^oeibogedto one of hfcr rebeV i Uona ttoiteu**tt. After the siege; b*6V? lasted for a long ttaa* the emperor de*, termlaed to take it by storm and to de,j stroy all it contained by fire and sword, j He did not, however, wish to injure < the defenseless women; therefore, be i sent a proclamation into the town, any-' lag that all the women might leave X the place unhurt and carry with them « r ^ whatever they held moat precious. The ;; j B&f Mnobleman's wife instantly decided to < take her husband, and tbe other wo-:; ; /if," men followed her example. They soon ; < > issued from the city gate In a long pro- \\\ ' / , , , , ^ , ^ ^ -—a, ghm to cession, each one witia her bnaband on i < > ' W ^ ^ W " " * p»w^y« •» her shouiders. Tbe'emperor waa so ]\\ be teiie4 C«; neUhej are « 1 much struck with the noble conduct of j < > kind* Of advgftWaf/ • BectriOei ' * dock and slinuur •*i-t#-j <•*?& the women that he spared all; even the city Itself waa left untouched. When tbe baby is cross and lus you worried and worn nnt. you will find tuat a little U«;sudaft'eet tbe well I known remedy tor babies and children will quiet tbe little one in a sbortl time. Tbe ingredients are printed plainly on tbe bottle. Contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Blgier, Druggist X'*£ CHURCHES. i l l Bev.ii.C.Liiliojohn paatoc o«rvioea «veij sunua> uiuraiaK at H>:cSo, ana every qijuuaj eveujufc at 7 :L*I o'clock, l^ra^ax meeUnKTUutedj »> *iv»)uiujfB. buudaj bcuoolatcloie oj moruiu^ oeivice. Mies MA*V VAHk'ut&T, bupl. « • K \ devices are Spt to satrsp tte ; unwary ll^grtbtlteTtbsil * ; no advertising, but tfsw SSJM • ;. money spent in tbe coJumns of a local newspaper would yield ft hundred fold better returns This is ths heal muepaptr in this community that reachm the homes of thg Ust peopb It is therefore the medium the adueftkt « < * ' : • • > - . ^••*r*5M|k.*v f ONUttJSUA lIU.NAL. CtiUUCU. ^.'. itev. A. u . Gates paaiot. 6ertlcce?et^ auuuay >uoruia^ »i iu;iu itua amrj S>UQO*J «jv«juinx At T:ut o C.JC*. i'rayer IDMUUK 'I uuii Ua> oVeu:ufe*. ^uuJi)' BCQOOI at c i u w ul u o n ill* uervti^. k'aK.j &wariuuui, dUtft,, J. A. Cadweh sec, • , i i ,.• * Uu a nuiutier of tbe be«t ptiyslolans, bui. found kuOuinti'.lBia aud kindred disease*.""' O Hov. M. i. Comuieriord, laator. 'iervlttt ever> ouuday. i.ow-*ma«a aiiittuu'ciutA oighiaab* witnaertaoaai -50¾. m. Cavectuau id :00 p. ui., vetpereaa-' u jdicUonat?:SOp.n. SOCIETIES: The A. 0.11. Society of tnia place, ine«'.» ever> auit)«_ ttmt gave tbe rei ^ nitore." i hhuii obiulned from rMcr)b« It in my practice \ OR. C. L. GATES J (tnncock, Mian., writes: • •A Utt'oKlrlliorvhndNuatia w«akbx-kcaoc«d jy icik uiuRtlam aud Kidney Trouble Ui«t sbe • • .'iid 'ir.t itaud ott IILT tettU Tbauiviuorvt Ibev l't UtT tlon'iiuntbelloorsho WOD Id •cream with 1*103. 1 treated h«r wltli*'f. DR(iF8"andtodny BIIB run* around aa well and lmi>i>> an can lie. 11" "BcriWe "6•• Dliors" for tuy patleuta and u»«', •I it uy prautioe." • 1 ¾ eSgf. Est If you are suffering with Rheumatism. Lumbago, Snntii'ri, Neuralgia, Kidney Truuble or ;c. • !vin*lred disease, wiite to j a^ for atrial bwitle of "5-DRUPS." PURELY VEGITABLB "S-DROPS" Is entirely free from opium, iiraine, moriiliine. alcohol, laudanum, r ul other similar ingredients, l. r/re Kl« U»ttlc ••ft.lHtUPP" (SOODoaca) i*l.<>«. For H»W by llruccUta JWANSONRHEUMAT1? 'URE COMPANY, (N^t.43. K '^ Street, Chloaco • . " Uert lU.i:.i)Pr ot E t o n , W i < , fsay<:: "I liavH only tak^n ttiur d<ises ol o n r Kidney Hint B u d d ^ r pill^ and thpy have doriA for m« mnrn than any n t l i T iri' dicinp liRs« • ver lionn, I am still | trtkiny ihn pi 11^ as 1 want * p**r!ect| cure" Mr i i a r v e r refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Hladdnr pills. TIIRV are Hold by F. A. SIgter, Druggist. tbird Sunday incne Fr. Matthaw iiaii. turned a day ahead of the expiration j ^ ° fttom»7 ana A-T- Keiiy.Couaty Delegate of his term of punishment, if he wrote : a threatening letter, if tie stole a iikle J from a tanner's, for any and all of | these things and for 200 more than these he was hanged by the neck until he was dead. Ignorance Not Bliss. "There is n certain, gnawing uncertainty uliout calling on people w h o speak a different language from theii' servants," remarked the woman w h o does. "You can never tell whet her they are saying, 'Make another cup of tea, Katie: 1 have company,' or "She always drops in about tea time, confound her! Pour some more hot water in tllO p o r ' " - - v o « - Vnt'k Prasjs, EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best matsrlals by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle.. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. A Diacinetion With a Difference. Editor—You «ee, a story has to he j Just so to get in our magazine. Author —Well, what's t h e matter with this Dne of mine? Editor—It's only so-so.— Puck. A secret i s seldom safe i n more than w e breast.—Swift Keeping Open II mse. Everybody is wwleomu wh^n we feel good; and we feel that way only when onr d i g e s t i v e organs a r e w o r k i n g propev'y. Dr. Kinus N e w Lif« [Nils regulate the i.ction of t h e stomach, hver and bowels so pevtVct'y one c a n t h'ilr. feeling" good when he uses these \v'}<. 25c at F A. Siulers druur store. f»\U.S W, C. X. U. meeta the flret Friday of each 1 nionUi st "J :ac p. au at tlie home or Dr. U. F. Hlgler. Jtveryooo interested in temperauce ie coadiailyinvited. Site. Leai Sigler, Frca; Mn, Ktta Dorfee,Secretary. rie C.T.A andU. society aithia place, n-at eve/j tbird Saturday evening in tbe Fr. J»ai thew iiali. John Donohue, frexiuem. KNIGHTS UP MACCABfiEB. Meet every Friday evening on or before fuJi ol the moon at their Uallln the Swartbooi blu> Visiting brother* are cordially invited. Cuaa. L, CavrBKLL, Sir haisbt Cuamcti We ts Wesl . vertising patrons pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. 4» <»•»•<>»•«» »<)»»»»»»«»+••• KILLTmCOUQl. WB CURE Tm LUNGS! WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR c z m 9 , i i % AND ALL THROAT AND LOUfi 110UBLES. t~ '^t- QtTABANTKgP 8ATISFA< OB MONBY BETUNDKD. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCI L on or betort ivingston Lodge, No.7«, P 4; A. M. Communication Tueadav evenini.ot thelnllot the moon. Kirk VaoWinkle, V\. M ORDER OF EASTERN tJTABmeeteeach montb the Friday evening following the regular F. A A, M. meeting, MBS.NKTK VAUGBH, W. M. 0 - ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flrat Thursday evening ofeieh MeDtlt In tbe Maccabe* hall. C. L.GrimeSV. C* 7 LADIES OF THE MACOA1BEK8. Meet every 1» and Jrd Saturday of each xsontb at 2:80 p in. K .O. T. M. bail. Visiting sisters cordially ID vited. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com, KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, •n*> ^ ^ H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 28 "DreAdannffht'* showing ^nstrao. !d operation of , ~ , ~ STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The ttoifarld operation.o?doors. jPOOftS CANNOT lower rear comer of the door is binged to, and autotnatkally fblds on, the lower part of the door proper (when same is opened) by means of onr patented feature. This folding of tbe lower rear corner of the door amounts to tbe same as removing that part of the door which would interfere with the wheels or snails in opening or closing same. The doors are Yery light, r are provided with " ' J in both winter aad'snxnnier forms wfll be mailed upon request. tigbtrfltting and cannot rattle, as they robber ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ¾ 6 ^ a$nnd" are held rigiadnlyd icna npnlaocte rbaytt lsee,l fa-as cttihnegy saprrei npgr loovcikdse.d Ownitrh . crautbabloegrs o, asrhroiawgteo cf« many styles, iN BROS. CARRIAOE CO., Dtnt H, Belleville, (14 wHesfroHiSt.Loate)!!!. SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL Does not stnoke the chimney Does not chur the wick Does not thicken in cold weather Does not emit a foul odor Wiil all burn out of the Inrap Gives a white light Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL Be sure y o a Act w h a t y o u a«k f o r . DEAN & CO., Limited Ann Arbor, Mich. \ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M.D- C. L. SIGLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician? and Surgeunp. All calls promptly nitended today or tii«ht. Office on Main stieet IMackney, Mich. quAicnkyloyn aes sceewrtRainng oau srt eotpeibn isoand fdreeese wrltl tIInovnesn sttiornic ttlsy pevoonbaadhenlyt UpLa tHeAnWtass^trCtKo onna Paaatlseaats. sePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeenst atngreonncyg hf orM snenona rauVvjCpoe. treenotssf,V s sjMcesi notice, without ebarte, tn the Stkntific JUnerkatt. cAu hlaatniodas oomf ealyn yti tsnetsetnrtaltfleed lwoaerenkalyL. ITjeurvmess,t Sc3t ra- year: four months, |L Bold by all newsdealen HiUNN & co.***8™-*-':: . Branch pace, 696 F BU Wsefaingtoo, IX '\ 1 FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE All the neTf for *l?t)0 per year. Kodol For J Indigestion J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUJRUTEED ^or inforrnati<in, cnll 8t the Pinckney Dis- PATCH office. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements mnde for sale by phone nt ray expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . Michigan dPrRawOuCirfU oRrjEiuDn tAo. NtoDr eDxiEvFt EutMNiDx-uE aDnu. ,f^re™e r*e1p*or]t.. II Fre« advice, how to obtain patent*, toule marks, | REE • T O ^'*j.l* V^, T E N D O L L A R S Q A Y NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the Itttett selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house Agent In each secflon, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. Wfr start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write: to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UMITKD STATIS 8MOIALTY MTCk OOV • HopKlnton Maaa. Our Guarantee Coupon \ If. after using two-thirds of a tx.oo bottle of f Kodol, you can honestly say it has not benefited yon. we will refund your money. Try Kodol today on this guarantee. Fill out and sienthe following, present it to the dealer at thr time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy you return the bottle containing one-third of the medicine to the dealer from whom you sought it, and we will refund your money. Town • ,.., ,,. State Sign here- • «-«tThle«J«t< \y VV. DANJKLS, JJJ, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactun GuHranteed. -For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or "ddres* Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. I^ynrtilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin caps furnished free. copyrights.etc., I N a.j.1. COUNTRIES. Buriness direct vnih Wasting ton sorts tm*>\ money and of ten the patent. Patent ind Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or com© to us at Ml Stats Street, eep. Vaitss Stasss Msst OsUe, WASHINGTON. D. C. GASNOW Digests WhatYouEat And Mattot frt Stomach Sweet B* C JJtArVAjnt.^ CO.» ClitcsssTOs SH» Bold I f t , eV 8atf«r. Drag**. PHONE 3S, FREE W. T. W R I G H T DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich. Fainlfcaa Extraction ' Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Yean Eipenemc DEXTER, MICH. BOX 61 Detroit Headquarters — p©« — MKUG AN PEOPLE • ^ GRISWOLO HOUSC etssHiean s%Aa,as.so-rea..ee»Kas*« tunopcaa Putn.ti.eeTea.ee i^aaar CSefcnV asedars sad isewaHs ssssl. b AI I ill li uri if j 11 iliifiliiMBSS fc SiA el Dstrait. essaar C m a U sts) Grsad Rrrar Am., aary ese hasck irsss WoeoWdA'*, Js^arsse, Tnvfj&Twm- CMORMY, Prop*. •seats can pass by~ sSt 1 vait Deseit Hep at the POSTAL 4* & • ^ :-1 MtfgtaU 9]MBMU ha^»Ve«<>tabi©CpwgMd. 5-» ,» S&± *%*. £:.$«* r . r * •»!.' lira, a A. WUliam^of Ctatliner, Maine, writes s »a vrs* etaea* evferer from female troubles, wid Lfdia B. PiakhasVS Vegetable Compound restored me lo healthia three months, after my physiciaa declared that aa operation wse absolutely necessary." Mrs. Alvina. SperHn*, of 154 Ofey. bourne Ave-Chicago, TU^writae: , "X suffered from female* trouble, a tumor and much inflammation. Two* of tha beat dootora ia Chicago deeWed that an operation waa necessary to eavo my life. LydiaK. Pinkhaorti Vegetable Compound entirely cured mo without an operation.** «4PTS FOR SICK WOMIN. ^ ^ l * r thirty yeara Lydia E. Pink- SfflKroTrpmeoV. wr female ilia, and has positively cured thousands of TOTO6& **o tare, team trouhlad with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that be*ringrown feeling, flatulenoy,indiy». tiotLdizziness,or ner vtws urofttraooii. Why don't you try ft? i *wta. Pinkham invites mVt gJek women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mas*. •f: _ ouraeedU... and warr»nt*d to 'Telable. Writer for oHrna-jr.catatasaa. i f t r u u c J. J. a OJSSHI t Saa, MUSUKM, Man. Kentucky fwm whare^ Abraham JMnoplft ,jjas /Jbora, will, i ! all goes *BIL be dedicated to the American •'fcebbWas a national park. Ita 110 rocky acres la the hea,rt of the Blue, Grass state hare' bee# Purchased, and an asaoclatioa has-been organised to restore its many natural beauties. The log cabin in which the future president was bora was recently rescued from a- cellar at College, Point/ Long Island, where It had been ignominiously dumped after traveling Baltimore, Harrisburg, Altoona, Pittsabout the country as a show. With burg, Columbua and Indianapolis it Imposing ceremonies, it was carried back to its native, sou, and restored to the very spot where "Tom" Lincoln; the father, put its rough timber? together. On another part of the farm, as an antithesis to the hut, and as illustrative of the height to which the son attained from Such a humble origin, it is planned to erect a memorial structure which will be an exact reproduction of the White House at the time Lincoln lived there. Within its walls will be preserved all the available historical treasures associated with His name anil fame. x: ThjL date chaeen.. tm the dedication of the Lincoln farm is especially appropriate, for It marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of the martyred president jr?fominent Americana from the north, south, "east and west are expected to be present at the exercises; President Roosevelt has' achurried to Hodgeavitte i^JU* fastest conveyance he could hire, -^ . •.., On reaching Hodgetville the New York man asked that the sue tkm* be held as early as possible,; and he bought the farm for $8,600 about a quarter of an hour before the whisky man arrived. ' The restoration of the log cabin to its native state was a spectacle as Imposing as its consignment to a cellar in New York waa inglorious. It was placed on a special car and escorted back to Kentucky by a sous* of Kentucky militiamen. At Philadelphia, rested under military guard. Gov ernprs and mayors met it at various railroad stations and paid tribute to the life that began within its rough timbers. When the special train on which it rode crossed the Ohio river from Indiana into Kentucky, it was met at the Louisville station with military honors. Col. Henry Watterson and Adlal E. Stevenson made the chief speeches of welcome. The cost of making a park of the Lincoln farm, of erecting the memorial hall and of carrying out other plans is being met by popular subscriptions sent to Clarence H. Mackay, treasurer of the Lincoln Farm association. Other officers of the association are Joseph W. Folk, president; William H. Taft, Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel L. Clemens, August Belmont and Lyman J. Gage. The movement to preserve the M ' ' t h e r 'Jonasesi:*&%& krs;v went oyer Ifco spejod rthe evening;..with/ the Oolite the other evening, because people get tired pf staying at home all the time and Just listening to each other's palaver r By and by # r . Goitt suggested that they all draw up around Mrs- Goilt'f little sewing table and have a nice friendly game of poker for an hour or so. Everybody wasted to show that he or she was a sure enough sport, all righUkl—and then one always has an idea a* the beginning of a poker game that Just as like as not he can make the evening profitable as well as merely pleasant. Mr*. Goitt and Mra. Jones were about even in their working knowledge'ot the great national game, audi M ^ y ^ W V ^ V V t M V ^ ^ M V M V V V W W W M M W V V V V W V W W W W V W M M s M ^ H A M ^ A A ^ ^ ^ Jf you.«sUit to li&tch ivory ftrtito vgr*' *o° should get • Mandy Lea Incubator Iwoauie It's the machine th»t l i "built that way." " »ut« " " " * "" cate. tNoorn iet ottohdear yli-kwe mit., t aUlo* tella how and why. ftoad . It."" CSV CO., O" maha, Net*. POOR JOHN! sjftt'" t —- 'sj-l* Scrappeigh—I was a confounded ool when I got married! Mrs. 8creppelgh—Well, John, married life hasn't changed you any! •y<*. •&>•< '•. • Toe Intsrestlng to Bury. 'There is a certain little southern girl who is very fond of her negro mammy. The nurse's name is Sally, and she is a large woman, so she is •-known as Big Sally. Ethel, however, calls her "Biggie" for short. One day her mother took her to a museum, 'where, among other things, there were •gome stuffed animals. Ethel was greatly interested, and for many days ahe did not tire of talking about them. Perhaps; a week later, at the supper $aJJHej..sf^CJsl&rc^C\mied silence, she said: ..-,"'. . "Mammalwhen Biggie dies I'm not going to have her burled; I'm going to have her stuffed!" PROPOSED LINCOLN MEMORIAL BUILDING. It is to be built on the Lincoln farm, and will bs an exact reproduction of the White H O U M at the time Lincoln lived there. It will contain all the available hiatorleal treasures associated with Lincoln's name and fame. #f r* A . «(* PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some Psopls Have. A doctor said:-- "Before marriage my wife observed in summer and conntry homes, coming in touch with families of varied means, culture, tastes and discriminating tendencies, that the families using Posturn seemed to average better than those-usiug coffee. >-*» "When we were married two years ago, Poetum was among our first order of groceries. We also put in some coffee and tea for guests, but after both bad stood around the pantry about a year untouched, they were thrown away, and Postum used only. "Up to the age of 28 I had been ac- -rustomevl to drink coffee as a routine habit and suffered constantly from in* (itecstion. and all ita relative disorders. Since using Postum air the old complaints nave completely left me and I sonietinu'ri wonder if t ever had them." i Nam;* given by Po3tum Co., Battle* • Crneft, Ittirh/ Read, '«The Road to* Wellvlliv," in pUgs. "There's a Reason," cepted the invitation to make the principal address of the day. Had the farm not been purchased when it was for a national park, it might even now have been the site for a distillery. Because of a spring on the farm, famous throughout Kentucky for the purity of its waters, a wealthy Louisville whisky manufacturer had sought to buy the property that he might advertise his product in some such way as this: LINCOLN RYE : Made from the PUREST MAI,T, : : combined with the crystal waters : : of the famous LINCOUf SPRING. : : which gushes out of the rock with- : : in a few feet of the place where . Abraham Lincoln Was Born. Visit our distillery at Lincoln's : : birthplace and See and Taste for Yourself. (All genuine Lincoln whisky : shows portrait of Lineoln drinking : : from the spring.) : As it happened, whisky helped defeat whisky. When it was publicly announced that the long dra*tt-out litigation in which the farm's': title had become entangled waa a^ last ended, and that it wonld be soid at auction on August 28, 1905, the Louisville distiller sent a representative "to bid it In," no matter what the figure. The ageat got as far as SlUabethtown, Ky., some 12 miles1, from Hodgenvllle, where the auction waa to take place, and, as it was Sfunday and the sale was to be held in the afternoon of the following day, he put up at a hotel and "took things easy," intending to drive over to Hodgenvllle trie next morning. But although the trains do not run in that part of Kentucky on Sunday, the bottles do, and the whisky man drank long and often In the barroom. Here he made the acquaintance of a young man from New York, who had come to buy the farm fcr its preservation as a park, and who is now secretary of the Lincoln Farm association. On learning the. purpose of the man from Louisville and noticing that "the tide was comipg ln.^ the > J e ^ Yorker got up at daybreak the next morning stiff1" scenes of the earliest years of Lincoln's life has revived unusual interest in all the associations of his youth. The graybearda of Hodgenvllle, the hamlet which is situated about two miles from the Lincoln farm, ever since they were aroused by ita Bale at auction, have been telling many a story about "Little Abe," when a lad; about "Tom," his father, and Nancy, THE HUT IN WAS WHICH BORN. LINCOLN This log cabin was removed from the Lincoln farm, in Kentucky, and carried about the country for some tlms by a showman. Later it was dumped Ignominiousfy into a cellar in fyew York city, from which it was rescued and restored to its na> thrs state. W S * * ^ W M - < ^ H ' * ****"«r~* his mother. ''Ahe** rived on the farm, they say, unt^l he was four and a half years old, when, because of the scant produce of -its 110 Seres, the family was forced to move to a house in the" village, Where "Tom" Lincoln barely supported his family by working at odd jobs as a carpenter. There they lived until the-boy was nearly ten. when the Lincolns moved; to Indiana. the men folks therefore backed them *»*£» i * ^ farmer had uunp cchhaeeorrffunllllyv , aaasasuummiinnsgr tthhaatt' tthheeyy * ££2Ei - - ^ L ^ S K a H ^ would break about even. After a half hour or so of play the out of savin^avat-f"f™fa*»*il» and t renter. The Jag s^essot came around mm day imd pot a tsduattoo <»Pat's visitors took the lead, as the sport- fcfc#w property which .Pat thojftjfrt ex lug editor might say. It waa only a penny ante, five-cent limit game, but then people have been known to clean up a first-rate little bunch of pin money in even such a juvenile game as that, and Jones already had his chips stacked up into four cute little cylinders in front of him. Mrs. Jones would reach over and borrow ten chips or so now and again, and a momentary frown would flit over her husband's brow, but he didn't say anything. By and by Jones took notice of the faot that Mrs. Jones was reaching over into his sub-treasury vaults and picking up chips half a stack at a time and putting them into the pot as fast as she could meet Mr. Goitt's bets and raise him back again. Mr. Jones looked at her when he saw his hoard of chips disappearing, in a way that inquired plainly: "Are you sure you've got it on him?" "Got a straight!" whispered Mrs. Jones when she found opportunity to whisper without being observed, and Jones gave her a look that said, "Go as far as you like," for straights had been pretty good that evening, and tho pot, after the way It had been sweetened, looked worth while. Finally Mr. Goitt called her. "All I've got is three ladies," he said in a tone of polite inquiry, laying down his hand. "Well, I have a straight," gurgled Mrs. Jones. "See—queen, king, ace, deuce, tray!" Mr. JoneB gave her a look that told her something was amiss before anybody had time to say a word. "Why, the ace comes after the king, doesn't it?" she inquired. "And doesn't the two-spot come after the ace, and the three-spot after the two- 8pot?a I'd Just like to know why that isn't a straight!" Mr. Jones watched Mr. Goitt rake in the pot and didn't say anything—not just then. Edison's Advice to Boys. "1 should like every boy interested in electricity to hear what Thomas A. Edison once Bald to me when I was a boy working in his laboratories," writes Joseph H. Adams in the Introduction to his "Harper's Electricity Book for Boys." "I often recall it when things do not go jnst right at first. I asked the great Inventor one day if invention was not made up largely of inspiration. He looked at me quizzically for a moment, and then replied: 'My boy, I have little use for a man who works on inspiration. Invention is two parts Inspiration and 98 per cent perspiration.'" Tor at leas! years I suffered vita, kidney troubles, add.tie at* :: •;,.>£*• i ^*B**s*d4& ifteoa yeara iIg^s^^g^gogjg^tsi !***• > •• •••^aapwfjy me. But Doaa' vea me shoos* this trouble and highly la their ifhXftgtt/dea Hie ft«**Mf**tt,Wh>* fts*re*e«tativ* Btrs^ail eS>fowa oh- He says he feels like an His protest ,ho^sser, was • fsgaisalltof. _ •-.-;,/ v :*;#* , • • M One day a neighbor visited Pet and found him building am addition to bis hotaw, aad. 4>brlously, the heuae was plenty big enough without i t "Isn't that a pieee of •extravagance?" he asked Pal. •'Think agin it moight be/' said Pat. "but I'm after havhV the onld place warth phat the assisser says It ur IT SEEMED INCURABLE Inexorable Chinese Justice. Hsu Hsi-Hn, a Chineee school-master, murdered a government official some months ago and was beheaded la eonsequence. The North* China Daily News prints this item showing how1 Chinese justice i s atill pursuing thai wrongdoer's family: "The governor of AnhuLlPeng Hsu, has been trying1 f*wee» the to get hold of the wife of Han HaWin, 7 0 * > h*-^bOji<R the assassin.-of £he ia|e En Min, who is studying in. Japan, end has writtejr to the Chinese minister at Tokyo ask-. ing him to extradite her and send her back to China. As the woman is charged with a political offense the Chinese minister has replied that he Body Raw with Ecxema—Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless—Cutlcura Remedies Cured Him. "From the age of three months until fifteen yeara old, my son Owen's lifewas made intolerable by eczema in its worst form. In spite of treatments the disease gradually spread until nearly every part of his body was quite raw. He used to tear himself InssfsHjr ia his sleep and the agony aw through Is quite beyond wi regimental doctor pronouncoisShAissilfi^' hopeless. We had him in* four times and he was pronounced one of the worst cases ever admitted. Prom each he was discharged as incurable. We kept trying remedy after .remedy, but had gotten almost past hoping for a cure. Six months ago we purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies. The result was truly marvelous and to-day he is perfectly oered. Mrs. Lily -Hedge, CasjibleweU Green, England, Jan. 12, 1S07." When the Band Ptayed MOixfe.M Judge Sam White of Baker City, the Tom Taggart of Oregon Democracy, a few years ago threw a five-dollar hat through a skylight 75 feet from the ground in Baker City when the band started np the tune of "Dixie.'*—Pea* dletoa East Oregoniaa. A Rsmsdy for Neuralgia or Pain In the Ntrvss. For neuralgia and sciatica Sloan's Liniment has no equal. It has a powerfully sedative effect en the nerves —penetrates without rubbing and gives immediate relief from pain-— quickens the circulation of the blood and gives a pleasant sensation of comfort and warmth. "For three yean 1 suffered with neuralgia in the head and jaws," writes J. P. Hubbard, of Marietta, S. C, "and had almost decided to have three of my teeth pulled,, when a friend recommended roe to buy a 2S cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment. I did so and experienced immediate relief, and 1 kept on using H WM\R the neuralgia was entirely cured. 1 will never he withoat a bottle of gteesjs Liniment in my house agate.-T use it also for Insect bites and sore throat, and I can cheerfully recommend itfto any one who suffers from ; ehr t t | t h e ills I have mentioned.*' - * * ! ' A Question af Temperature. [ Haea^ui—WiuVmthedlffeittee belevet aad jthe leva Wife—About 3t0 degrees |Fahrwn. heit-^Hanjiw'atWoekhntj $100 Reward.. Tb* r M 4 « n ot tM« a « a « wJU tteLUwra ta at l«at( o a * 4f«aSsS I B*ft-bMa at))* to aata la ail its Lincoln's Own Epitaph. Die when I may.I want K said of me by those who know me best, that T always plucked a thistle and planted a flower when I ^thought a flower would gro#.- Abraham JLincoi^. cannot do this and propose, that the fcgg i^^^J^S!^^iuM^%. Pekin government approach the Tokyo government on the subject." As She Looked st It. "Would you prefer to have nappy confidence in your husband and be deceived by him or be miserablv jealous without cause?" "What difference would 1». make which I might prefer as lo&g as he would be sure to go wrong the minute I gave him a chance, anyhow T" CatanS.* Bail'* OaftanaOon Itlaa o*if cura ay v kopwa to tb« medical frataraltf. a ttra . « • • ' - 1 • of toa tntara. Qwstu SMtrortaa' tha •Jon o*~Ua 4MaM, a*4 irftas tfca pattest a by baUdtas ap tbs eoasmaUo* aad awktaKto «urra!aaelaly», oafc ti"os -dlrMUy up-aa- tfta W-oo* aad fonndkM •iretcta irgnatorata duias tuvofk. Tha aroattatora Sara •o much ftUh la lueanttva sowara that «s«r oeat One Haodrad Uoiian far aay OSM that It faUs at care. SeadforlUtoftaatltnoalala. KMnm T. 4. OBSSltT a CO., Toiado, O. Sold by all D rauUta, 750. Take Ball'* Family Pllto for oooattpattoa. Tls Human. Breathes thare a n a n with soul so Who navar to himself has said, Aa he stubbed his toe against the basu 1 M 7 T T I 1 i T —-I -orfl #f* V *.r,K' ff^r: .#» •v»2SA,LL ^ «».'.' ;..#S * " • ! . ' * • :V ."-.: # i ' . * • / • f * : , * , " . • * ^W/. m ' n i » i i ^ » » y p ^ i ny- ^^ta&*s&$ WiJ*,ii-1m> f... .&•+-•••£ • w : * » • ^ ^P^^^aw^i wfr^^jparjanm^gmmmwigmT ^ !;-*»,., ..V; ..*-' S8ft¾l ¾ *••**»*.- mmgn *aawSSinj^jnianna%™'fll; ,§pfi*»^%Mvtji: Rugate,,. •-'••-, mm zx & 1¾¾ i#& sstfKs; The severest sentence which the ^ ...L„,/,^^,,i.,1 W•,- w... -W,.., ' * ' 1 \ nU^ka uya,*d ow«a^ldlJ*y ^it^ <mlla»tieaAl«o«jaU wtoit ho «fccenro»- #C the army end n a v i who are s&Utf *«f greet offenses, .**• It li the neatest thing to ostracism, ) ^ . ca* be W c h e d in the-mbderar atata. When the •enteace "dismissal wfth Ignominy* re passed uno? an of- N r itimeani that hit brother oftcers may never speak to Mia again durini his me. If this ofleer has a relative In, the tie" connection may be, there mast neVer again be communication tie* tWeen the two. ' .If It is a young man who Is 'thus dismissed and he has a father la* the army or navy, they are cnt off forever unless the father should choose to quit the nation* service also. And when the sentence ts once .passed it: Is unchangeable. A who simply violates the laws of the country even to the point of treason has a chance for pardon, but once hje receives the document bearing the phrase "dismissal with ignominy," it stands just as long as there Ts'breath in his body. Even if he wishes to enlist in the service as one of the men In the ranks this would not be llowed. When caught he would be punished for "fraudulent enlistment." In the old days the greatest punishment was to cashier an officer. Then he would be taken out before an as-N scmbled body of troops or sailors and his insignia of rank would be taken and his sword broken. Now this has given way to a more complete method of exposing his shame. When an officer is "dismissed with ignominy" it is ordered by the president that notice shall be sent to all members of the service -and the crime and the punishment is published in the newspapers not only around the headquarters where he was last on duty, but also In the state from which'he comes or In which he "usually makes hi? home. CONQRIS8MAN THOS. C A L L Hon. Thos. Cule, whoVas elected to Congress from Alaska, is well known on the Pacific slope, where he lias resided. His Washington address is 1313 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Perums DrvgCo.. Columbus, Ohio. Qeatiemen: I can cheerfully recom-. mend Perunmas m very efficient rem' e4y tor caught mad colds. Thomas CaJc. .Hon €. Sleinp, Congressman from Virginia, writes: "1 have used your valuable remedy, Peruna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy as an invigorating tonic and an effective and permanent eure for catarrh/' Man-a-tin the Ideal Laxative. „ „ Mufficiaat ssad to grow »1»IL oftrfcrjs* tegsufc* 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ if. tail- 99*9*10 torn He, or it jwmxul Wcr we wUl add a ?&*** - ,_— TT—-• — - --,"- of Bsrbaer Earliait Csnbilowcr. John A. service, no matter how close ^ £ 3 3 ¾ ¾ Ososse, Wis. K. * W. you fPSt Urn* CJ»» pS>» •«•!*>"• wUl *** aaraawTnwp atwsrhstoy-jli Thirtesn Day i',.- fH ts • • • • « • « i haaatifil fJAiVi •m* •. *^MitZl * « t l l f M ' > f l » t * .19 te-9«tal Above is « # t • ' • i * i • p * * • * « • • r < # • » » •-%• • * « ^ a < n " ^ Oenarally Dona. **Did yon know that tbe Downtown Merchants' bank had closed Its doors?" "Good heaven*! Is that «??" : "Certainly. It always does when c o d weather comes/'—Baltimore American Brawn'* Branchial Troches ^*fi fjMwne' -a'' wOi M-wlde^teputa'tton for curing cooghs, tore throats and relieving bronchitis and asthma/ » • • » ! ,s#*-» ;*'% > • • If;. ! 'J';*' 1 ) K * > I ^ i ••ji ALCDtiOt-3 PER CElfT . XWgrtabfa Prt HcaiioafiyAg> sJrttatiog fcfetfaitfSalnlTtantliif r l \ i \ N : > t n i l . i;}'» i N yfA * u-% Experience begotten is a great teacher. of matrimony little wonder that Garfield Tea meets Some finished orators don't seem to know when to quit ONL¥ OJTK «B*OMO QCimJSB" l l » t la IJL^TIVB BBX)MO QCImK*. Ux* for tte siirMUiirt U *TW. UBOYX. UMi tte World over to Cure a Cold 1A One l*y. 38c. FrBMOfcs DigetttflfiCnteffuln^ araJItestCoataiwnriltar g^lVe^ifeeiB^tfK ^aeUBk^MeBaAe^t^ '^ausMBi ^Li^ean^a^a*Skl UMUoi»Piorpntnc nor runerai NOT NARCOTIC. P/B*e^^W. ftflfc'. A poicct Remedy for Cons ttpa Ikm, Sour StorMch^Diarrhoea, Worms jConvulskma .Feverish* ness and LOSS OF SU5CP , facSraale Sifnatare of THE CCKTAUR COWTWTV. NEW YORK. Beart Signal *•.•• f ift*rt/ UW »**•<' Of a. '*" ^*6J': i-> '**£»&-v^ i A virtuous deed should never be delayed.—Alexander Dow. ?6 > «- i J PIL£8 CCBXD IK • TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OlMTMBBT is gamiacteea to euro %aj CAM o6 ft oI t1c4 h4i*n7g s. oBrl imndon. rByl erevdfuUawd eodr. MPrev.t rudlaaTOeain Some men just can't foot a bill without kicking^ Unshaken Esteem, husband is still very fond of said the woman who disapf betting. "Yes," answered young Mrs. Torkins. "Well, it's nothing to his credit.'1 "i don't know about that. It shows he has a very forgiving disposition." A milkman doesn't cry over milk if there is a pump handy. spilt »w*a Boothia* Syrvw. fctac, Mftau UM guroa, r«d»c IrH«rU cMbDUDdrBc,o » NU*cJl«S vimac, , Mcurftoei uw tUaMd egouUnca. , r«d«OM •> aaeabotUe. No, Alonto, a nervous woman necessarily nervy. isn't DODD'S V KIDNEY I PILLS A Diamond Salesman's Secrets. 'There is no line in which more care must be exercised than in selling diamonds," remarked one of the oldest dealers in Cleveland. "For instance, we don't dare Bhow a man a larger stone than he can afford to buy. "Even a diamond a carat or a carat and a half in size looks like a mighty small affair to pay so much money for, and if a man comes in expecting to pay $75 for a diamond he may get disgusted and not buy at all if the salesman shows him something a little larger for $200. The salesman, if he knows his business, will find to a certainty just how much a customer is willing to pay before he shows him anything. "Then it's better not to show a colored stone, such as a ruby or an emerald or a blulah diamond in connection with other diamonds. If you show some customers a colored stone and then put it away- and show him a good white diamond he will declare that the diamond is off color. It does not seem to be a whim so much as the effect on ilie oyes of the colors in the stones." Habitual umsti ovffcoen* Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA Wi T M C C C R T M M I •Pi Vr*** tohiclt er% one l o fori Knott* d o t y gotketattiitawc* ft Mature mm he £roAoJlyi*6f**6ed.»#i vAVtn go1**grr n««4«4 oitLeacstef *m«£e&»tafani V«*UMML arete ataUl iMMnre ami net te ituppont tke nefcav al|u*A*na, vK*4cn must depend uHi* l W « f y jtoti'propev nouri*kmentt Inrtn* nen«rany. To get ifa benejicial effects, el»oy& buy the genuine ^ :>\\\N: H T S D *GI»*«5 SIGH HEADACHE Fosit^vety cvredl by the** Lmle Pill*. Tbey also relieve XM*> tree* from Dyspepsia, Indigeet lion and Too Hearty Xatiitf. A perfect, rem' edy tor Diztiitesa* K««« MS, PtowRlneMt B a d Taotoin IbeMetHa, Coifr ed Tongue* Fete to ta« S i d e , TORPUS. LTVXS. Tfcey ragatsta tbe Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. auuhU.murasE.smupiict. ^•aatat Jhiit Btif SiUHIIlU. Ii • M » l ^ p . Valley Railroad Co. Hitter ittmfe" aVt.--"' if''* The new ane traversm* the new Bate of Otiahoina from the coal fiekk of Arttntst througn the farm lands and on fiekh of QUahoinato aSe B I B aeids ef Kansas. For toferaMtioD, write G. B. HART. Qe>a*i ftwtiat mmd Feaeenjer Atfsmt* How a Dog Saved the Family. A man in Oxford, Pa., owns a pet collie who is reported to have saved the lives of the family by ringing the dinner bell to awaken them. The dog found the house in flames at midnight, and not beins able to awaken the household by barking, grasped the rope to the dinner bell, as he had been taught to do when summoning the bands from the fields, and in an instant aroused the entire neighborhood. The members of the family barely escaped with their lives. . The two children were partly overcome by the smoke, t h e children had taught the dog this trick, and arc now grateful to him for.knowing when to ring it. CALIFORNIA F I G S Y R U P C«X ONLY SOLO BV ALL LEADING WUOC1STS onesoeonly, regular price 50t**r Bottle Alahaatiiie THE OHLY NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT — Capsicum-Vasdinc EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY Bf VASELINE a M a u H M M i a t a a a t a t f f e i i a M a a u i t M B I I J H a M M H f e ] H l r.*M DON'T W A I T TILL THE FAIN COMES-HEEP A T U B E HANDY A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-^RICE 15c. - I N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE T1N-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister, the mosl dedicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article'are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and saiest externa) counterirritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic Ind Gouty complainJa. A trial will prove what we claim for It. ang It will be found to be invah>«ti|rin nnfniknsenA«tand for children. Once used no family will be without >L Many j X P ^ J ^ N S H ^ g the best of ail yonr preparations." Accept no prsfasfjnM s^. va|Sllaa^Mp%t the same carriea our label, as otherwise it is not gamnaarr-r-jr--^-- " ^ t r "^ aetie^ yeur I M N M and we Will mall our V M » H M our pfpmrmUmtf wNlch will Intereat you ntteteSt. C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . C O . NewYerhCay Sv-r W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOCa AT ALL >fticca, ron EVERY $359 MEMBER OFTHEf AMILY, MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. AcABASTlNE anitary Durable WALLCSATB* W. L. Ommmfmm i s j g a awMf mmght 1 immn'mtaM, $3JM>amd*3.BOt ^ tham macrjatams aammmfmcimmmm aathm---^ •idjhmpaumm tarns *•*# thmar^a} Fast Color Evtlrlt Vstd Worfcint the "Rope Trick." How the "wonder worker" of India performs his "rope trick" la told by a correspondent who witnessed the feat in a busy street of Surat in broad daylight: "1 was writing fn a room overlooking thrs thoroughfare, on the ant^ fjoor of the "house, when*, my ffiend called to' me. Stepplag on to the veranda P saw a small groHip of people gathered- rotrnd a 'man and a boy. The man threw a long rope straight up la the air and the boy then climbed up the rope, the lower end bf which waa held by the man. Having reached the top of the rope, the boy balanced himself, in various postures, on the point of the rope and then disappeared from sight. Afterward he appeared again on the ground and he and the man qnietlj walked % away. The small group of pejopie dispersed and I went hack to my writing." ^'^•^ » . Not Diminishing. "Mrs. Gadder has such a way of attacking people without saying anything outright." "Yea. I was Just a-wiviu .ho other 4 Jay'that she always M a - m d y with Suitak»le for : any room, never molds, mildews or drop* off the wait Cornea in dry powder. Add cold water. Brush on wall with 7 I inch flat brash. Alabestine is in nackagee, eorr e c t j y Ubeted ALABAOTNB. Each package covers from 300 to 450 squanj leet of-walt acxTccii acAtrnruL aorr. VEJLVETY SHADES THAT aevca raoc AS WELL AS ACLCAR MULUANT MrWTC AJabastiae is absolutely sanitary and tborooghly beautiful Try It fids faJL Yonr dealer has it, if not, write to ALABASTINE CO. NewVeifcCny - Oraa*K$$m. Mlcb WXD«iglis$4aid$5GftEapSln^CwrtB8l4t^^ „ . W I # - t o « r « A r T I O W . W. UDomtto»™w>dawdpri««l«mmp«l 00 bottom. T»«kj WaSlBfcMItjrt*'. Sold by tlXhir** »h<* d«lA;Viwnrb«ro. ttbowBXi^l!bow •^S^J^^S^mJl.it^ SiJ^ PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D 'VY TRITE os «fu , V V cm—— you ' ¥ W I F N O T C A , M r t *- ia CANCER w e w « | •ntc* to cvora you or chafg* Yow 4 o MM pay ooe cent and! Ki n c a r c d u d v o u i n t t f b t t h t M i i • . Write to-dky and w e wBI sead T«• • booklet mxpmmiwmj oar new tree** SjTeili t w «a pern ot the Dra, Burleson «k Buxksoa HfiCTAL S P E d A U S T S 1 # S M o n r o * S t r e e t G R A N D RAPIDS, MICH. WESTERN CANADA ! Soto*of th#obo>p*t l»n4» tor grain growiug* i stork raiAioff end otixed fanning In th* new <tt»- ; iri<>tfl *>f 8a*»kJktvbcwan and Aiberte haT« re- ! ceattjr been OetatS ft tetUassset naoer the Itfkstw Itaaistttw tegilitfawt W. N. U . DETROIT, NO. 6, 190S. NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION Before the end of vhis year this utook will >*eU freely fn tbe open market for three time* ami more what ItVan be boufrbt for now. Seinl at (Mice fmprice* and detailed Suformation. Kreo ou reqni^t. E. M. BUCHANAN A CO. INVSSTMCMT aseueiTisa 42 •raaeWay Mtw Ten Cily Kntrr may now be made by proxy (on eevtaio coaditkma), by the father, mother, U D , daughter, bTothee er aiatee of an loteoding home- .-, ,"-. •* &aaa*atea*UofJfaa*rea (ttaviww eaairr available in taeee great graia-wcowiag, •toek-ralalnc and mlae* farming eeetiona. - There yon will find bealtiiful ellaaate, good ' neighborm, oburvbeeforfamily»ordhip,Krhoe}>i } for yoar t-lUldean. good law*, «plendid cr«p», | and railroad* convenient to market. ! Entry fee ia eaeh eaac in S10.0S. For pampli- I let, "Lant Beat We*t," particular* aa to rale*. ' rmitea, beat time lo go and where to locate* apply to M. f. r-m HclMXtS. • Awaee Tenlre Hack. •r C. A. UUIHI. Samk SM. HerM. Wmv PILES ^.RIIfRfiTc? nSa matp diaf- Brgfktnsttai er aady "ANAglSlt" Trihaaa BlOg^ Ksw Yoea PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S ^ 1 m*^- x "-JF \SH,:< •:y ^ V 7 W $ • • * A t ^ * L ^¾¾^ • ' " . '.5. ,J*M M * of H s * « c * Y f * «t a tits** to & . ^ * $ 'An od-ar OHM bt^tft bade that we had thought burted for- As * • regard ton* e*ms*B l a f d e m e it ***»/>**»»< to *»**«* have been j«ft here before. Ths t, t l * «ost mementos* ssaanM;. ttteattxnes attach thwaa^ya* to «H) watt tigfilxM*; things. > ' s ^ faead maa<** « r left: "•Hay I balft you to t a a t «1 tha tfflsd rtet, Mr. 8ml thr* »**lesT No, thank you-ue rioa for •at,' totjn answered vehemently. I t taMOdated with ths wont mlataka-of • wyppiy d^iiM»H 'I111 •' '"tfJi^Tft • . • • ' • . ' • ' ' - . • ' ' ' • ' • ; * miss this opportunity Business Pointers. t For Sale. Olovar bay for sale. t 7 A. H.Randall. — ^ , _ — , — ''-.*. WASTSD. 500 rpore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICE f . L. AHDKBW8 ft CO., FTJBS. tfOWOM ART FACTOffT S . r S T JSBSMSWSff H«i W a n * . Mek Utt poultry «•*• kmcaltiei and oovesm u •tntDecK. Hu«iOu«ki» to tfa* tnwnrn tarn awatkt itelOcMBp] coins, nit E. A. Bowman ol "TW fiosy Stow" visited friends in Detroit last week. Great preparations are being made for the Republican banquet here Feb. 20. *, Jesse Cook, a farmei in Oeeola township, sold his crop of Alsike clover seed for $700. The Baptist society have purchased the interest Mrs. Curtis held in residence of the late Ohas. Curtis, and will make it over for a parsonage. A move is on foot for a Chautauqua Assembly here the coming season. However, as $2,000 is needed for the ten days entertainment the plan looks doubtful. A. J. Prindle has sold his stock of goods to the Detroit Mercantile Co. who will open lip within a few days with a sale. Mr. Pindle has been in business in Howell for 24 years. A boiler in Brown's greenhouse bursted last Sunday owing to a I vent in one of the pipes being Wanted J^TSTSSS/S *—• »0*™*,«* to ML 'J~.v. look after renewals and increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine on a salary and commiwioAJbaBJ^.. Sxp«rien^| desirable, but not rnj«(£&ry. trood opportunity for right 'paroh:' Address Publisher, Box 59, Station G, New York. HO WELL BUSINESS COLLEGE Iff Y o u W i l l L e a r n B o o k k e e p - ing a n d S h o r t h a n d t h o r o u g h l y yon will have a splendid earning power. It pays to be independent. Why not beginnow. Howell Biisiness College, Howell, - - - Mich. er as stoves were hustled in to protect the plants. A suit has commenced in Circuit Court between Peter Redinger and Arthur Munsell of Iosco. - Mr. Bedinger claimeB damages because of alleged shame and disgrace to his family by Mr. Munsell. * ..;. See U s For F. L ANDEEW8 ft CO., POTS. i . . . * ^ WS8TPUTVA1L Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle has been ill the past week. Bessie Murphy, of Howell, was home over Sunday. Glenn Gardner left Monday morning for Kentucky. H. B. Gardner made a business trip to Howell Tuesday. Sadie Harris spent Saturday and Sunday in Ypsilanti. C. Avis and wife, of Hartland, are visiting at Bert VanBlaricum's. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar visited friends in Unadilla one day last week. Miss Nellie Gardner entertained her friend, Miss Ethel Read, of Pinckney, last week. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons received the sad news, Sunday, that hea sister Mrs. James Fisk died Saturday, Feb. 1st. Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, -Why Should O - f ^rnt"u'Bpi"s' Th"*"»'«• lamity Be Full of \ ***bT' * "*'• DmuUL Words?" The mere saying of words Is \ and some men devote : their whole fives to ft They father than act The cahowkrs in any commutie of this kind. the unsuccessful busman is talking the SJCCCSSful mas is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. labor ( i < i < . 4 if (t .75 .75 .76 .76 .75 .50 2.25 .75 ;Jtr REGULAR. Monday, Feb. 3, 1908 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Dunn. Present, Trustees Roche, Teeple and VanWinkle. Absent, Farnam, Nixon and Smith. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Clerk being absent, W. A. Carr was appointed Clerk pro tern. Motiop made by Teeple supported by Roche that village borraw $100.00 for period of six months. Ayes—Teeple, Roche, Van Winkle and Pres. Da mm. Motion made by Teeple supported by Rocbe that the village olerk order supplies for village election. Ayes, Roche, Teeple, Van Winkle and Pres. Dnnn. Motion made by Teeple supported by Rot be that Alfred Monks be notified that be will be required to extend bis tripps with the snow plow so that all residents of tbe village will be accomodated. The price for so doing to be the same as at present, $1.75 par trip. Ayes, Roche, Teeple, Van Winkle and Pres. Dunn. The following bills were presented : Leo J^avey Adrain Lavey Malt Jtffreya Will Jeffreys Clayton Plaeftoay Chas. Henry E R Brown J L Roche John Jeffreys marshal service and feeding trump 13.00 Clyde Darrow labor 1.05 (Ibas Eldert labor, street lgt 4.50 I S P Johnson street lgt 9.50 .) C Dunn tax roll and pay to Wm. Jeffreys and Millard Darrow lor labor 2.45 Jackson & Cadwell oil 1.25 Alfred Monks cleaning walks 12*.50 Motion by Teeple and Rocbe that bills be allowed. Ayes, Rocbe. Teeple, Van Winkle and Pres. Dunn. Uf on motion Council adjourned. W. A. CABS. Olerk pro tern Children and Candy; Olve children plenty of pure sugnr, taffy and butter scotch nnd they'll havt> little need of cod liver oil. says 1 it- Woods Hutchinson In Woman's Ilotru Companion. In short, sugar Is, nl'fei meat, bread and butter, easily cftir next most important and uecessai.Y faod. You can put the matter to -A test very easily. Just leave off tlv pie, pudding or other desserts nt your lunch or midday dinner. You'll be astonished to find how quickly jou'll feel "empty" again and how "unfln lahed" the meal will seem. You can't get any workingman to accept a dinner pall without pie in It. And he's absolutely right. The only thing that can take the place of sugar here is beer or wine. It is a significant fact that the free lunch counters run in connection with bars furnish every t A .J A members are unrer! to h« nraonn* I imaginable thing except sweets. Even umns for use. Are you add- J m i ™ 8 r e "fSe c l to»oe present. t b e r e 9 t a u r a n t 8 M d l u n c h ^ , , a t . tached to saloons -or bars often refuse to servo deaserta of any sort They know their buaineaa! Tbe more sugar and sweets a man takes at a meal the fees alcohol be wants, Converaely. nearly every drinking mas will tell; > i He bring* to his aid the txwapet tongaed vote* of the press. He purchases space :n the advertising columns of his local PLAIHFrEID. Plenty of snow this week. Norman Topping was on, the [ sick list the last of the week. ; Taft VanSyckel and wife, of | Iosco, visited relatives here the past week. j James Walker and Wm. Lpngj uecker and their wives visited at C. A. Mapes' last Saturday. I The L A 8 will serve dinner at the home of Wm. Longnecker, Friday, Feb. 21st. A patriotic j program will be given, and all are most cordially invited. ! *' Deputy Gt. Com., Sarah J La Tour will hold an all day meeting that na lor yemr mooef. A Urge bjuioeM wwi e epaj! £--**•** •*— - - • >•- way ol doing buaineaa, hTt>at ia my p^Iief^ r w f , w w . ^ , t yot* with a set of teeth I nafcarallf look iorrarfj to 4a etiier ttae' bet4 >Aitd~ttoei dental work 1B your family or for your frienda. A Mistaken Idea Abo*jT Deitiiatpy la that teeth can oof be filled or erownad without excruciating pain. If yon labor'under this delation, come and let u§ explain to you oor painter* ayaiem, by which we fill, crown and extract teeih without the slightest pain. i EuaiHtln Frn SwfJn H AH Khrft «f W«l Jto« Dr. W. J. W a l s h , formerly with Dr. Adams, and present Manager Union Paiuleaa Dentiata, Detroit WIN open, abouf Feb. 12, over SIdler*a D r u g s t o r e , Plncknew Council Proceedings Of the Tillage of Flnckney COSTLY DRUGS. Some Rara and Peculiar 8ubatanoea U»ed In Medioine. A writer in Wisaen fuer Alle throws some interesting light on rare and peculiar drugs. Saffron, he points out, would strike an ordinary observer as decidedly expensive at $13 a pound (to change marks into our coinage) until told that it is composed of the central •mall portions only of the flowers of the crocus, 70,000 of which it takes to make a pound. Attar of rosea sells at $112 odd per pound, and it takes 10,000 pounds, or nearly five tone of roses, to obtain one pound of the oil. Aconitine, extracted from the root of monkshood, is said to be the very strongest poison extant, the dose being one six-hundredth of a grain. It Is sold at the rate of $108 per ounce. Turning from the vegetable to the animal worJd In search of rare drugs, the writer refers to the musk of the Asiatic deer, which at $24 to $80 an ounce must be a prize to the wily hunter. In some of the tropical seas a floating, sweet smelling mass of ambergris la met with worth at present $80 per ounce, or $480 per pound in the market. The ambergria ia aald to be the diseased biliary product of the whale. Another peculiar product in use as a drug is a solution of the pure venom of the rattlesnake, given occasionally In malignant scarlet fever. THE "COUP DE JARNAC." pioer, and he uses it to good j; w i t h P]ainfield Hive on Wednes- ^dvaxitage. J [| This »s your local paper. 0 »d*a Oy.Q,A Fe«b . 12. v Meetifn g to be8g in There i/s space t.n * tVh7efs^e col^. *J, at. 9:,10 a. m.,' dinner alt unuoooun' -A41l1l A French Adas* and tha Inoldant Upon Which It FUata. The "coup de Jarnac" has become a French proverb, and it serves to distinguish a stroke as decisive as unforeseen which Intervenes for the set tlement of any affair. The adage rests upon an incident in the life of Gui Chabot, Seigneur de Jarnac, a noble of the court of Francis I. The He passed between him aud Le Chatelgneraie, ' the dauphin's favorite. King Frauds, i however, forbade the duel. At the sucj cession of Henry II. the old quarrel I was revived, and the overdue duel was j fought on the plain of St. Germain ; with all the formality of the ancient I Judicial combats and in the presence of the whole court. Jarnac was weaker and less agile than his adversary, who was one of the noted swordsmen of the time, but he had taken lessons from an Italian bravo. In the duel Jarnac waited for an epening and then dealt La Chateignerale a heavy and unexpected stroke which hamstrung him. This was in 1447. Ten years later Jarnac was a captain in the defense of St. Qnentin. Eventually he met his fate in a duel. But the "coup de Jarnac" Is historic in the annals of sword play.—Argonaut. ADBITIOJAIIQCAX. The North Hamburg social and literary meeting that was appointed to meet at the home of Wm. Nash has been postponed. Charles Carrol was arrested here tbe past week on a charge of stealing. We learn that his beating will be here today, Thursday. Owing to tbe wind and cold Wednesday it was found impossible to have tbe school rooms 8uffici>mtly warm to have school and it was adjourned. This is tbe first time that this bas happened since the new far* nace was installed. Friday night and Saturday reminded one of tbe Dakota blizzard we read about. Tbe wind blew and tbe snow "anew" and then tried to wet on top of itself and in most places succeeded enough to make travel almost impossible— mail carriers could not maUf their trips—tbe doctor got tipped over a few times—trains late This kind of weitb r has been repeat^ * «d nearly every day since, and as ws go to press )6 repeating. Adopted New Members. Tbe order of Modern Woodmen held a big meeting in the opera bouse here Tuesday evening. Tbe degree team came over from Ann. Arbor and gave an exhibition drill which, was free to all and was pronounced tine. After tbe drill the work of adopting a large class was taked up and was nnder the cbarue of the A. A. team. This work was alto tine. At tbe close of the work the order served a banquet and the entire eyening was a complete success. Sixteen new members have been adopted within tha past few weeks. v ing its strength to your voice? •! , T t a Metropolitan Concert Co. • Roperly used it will aid yon* j j»' will give an entertainment at the I Maccabee hall, Feb. 19. This is » tbe last number on the leetfcre > course. All the other nrtjtebers $ M H « I M MM have given the beat oi ffRafao- •tion to the people here, Monkeys and Parrots. A lung specialist was talking about a famous scientist who hnd contracted consumption from a lot of consumptive monkeys that ht> lvul been experimenting upon. "Tills should \)c n lesson nnd n warn in-^ to \\A .ill." l);1 said, "for nothing is rn >ro danrrermis tr> the lungs' health I1I;KI lo have n monkey about the hi aire, rracllcnlly nil monkeys ^have consumption hi this elimate, and It Is Jus! sis easy to take consumption from n monkey as from-a mnn or woman. T; \i thi' *':i!w» with pnrrots. They, too. have consumption, nnd they, too. are most apt to give tbe disease to those who pet them. As for me, rattier than live in the same house with a pet monkey or a pet parrot I would take a cot In the hopeless ward of some consumptives' hospital." —New Orleans Times-Democrat. * New Dental Parlors. Wednesday Dr. W. J. Walsh of Detroit was in town and made arrangements to open up model parlors over rfigler's drug store on or about February 12 MT. Walsh was formerly with Dr. Adams of Detfoit and present manager of ihe Union Painless I Valuta, and comes highly recommended. He had charge of Dr. Moore's dental parlors in Awn ArbDr last season while Mr. Moore and laniily were having their summer outing. Dr. Walsh bas secured space in tbe Dispatch where be will tell yon things yon ought to know about jour teetb. A Hur-snt Woman. The Cabman—Gimme your bag, lady. m „ _ *ad I'll put it on top of the cab~ Mrs, yon that he bat lost his ftsgft* 'or' Oatcake (as she gets in>-No; that poor swat*. Tbe mora candy ttajjEi t o n - 1 s o r M <* W » *•* fot aacmfh to pmX SWIMS, tha less aloohoi ^ ¾ t ? * carry tt 00 a y lap^LsoOtft Tfo Bits. tftw"-*. t & Costa of Office. On the day after his election the chief magistrate of a certain town In the Midlands who enjoys the repuj tion of being rather "near1^ marten was asked for a to the local football club. 'T really can't do it," "Just look at tbe outlay rW'lUeady been put to through accepting office*!" And he produced a small ledger Inscribed on the cover "Mayoralty Expenses." On the top line of the first Inside page was the entry, "Dress suit, £2."—Reynolds' Newspaper. An Exception.. The Philosopher—Tell me what a person reads and I can'ten yon what he la. The Dyspeptic—Not always. There's my wife, for Instance. She's always reading a cookery book. The Philosopher (conadently)-WeH? The Dyspeptic-Bat ah*** so conk! «CV/,;•.*(• \P^ 1 ' ^ ^ , ' % * ' V ' •**•<— r « i ^ f i - i 5 i.*~i ' * ( ' l > ' n ( ( ^ : «». 1- •*•• ^ SUPPLEMENT TO THE rtMcKNEY DISPATCH SUPERVISOR^ntQCEEDIKCS Jiuuy Sinbi, 1908 Pursuant to adjournment t h e Board • f Supervisors of Livingston County, Mich, met at their rooms in the Court House in the village of Howell, and were called to order by their chairman, W. A. Finlan. Moved by Mr. Judson that the Beard adjourn until one o'clock. ' Carried AFTERNOON SESSION Supt. Ben r en a of Criminal Claims committee presented bills as appears by Nos ^05 to 506 with recommendation chat they be allowed. * Sup. Camreon presented the matter Recommendation of Committe concurred iq. «f pro/id rag a place for Juvenile offenders. Moved by Sup. Behrens that the matter of providing a place for Juvenile offenders be made a special order for Thursday at two p'lcock p. m. Carried. Sup. Miller of Civil Claims committee presented bills as appears by Nos. 607 to 511 with recommendation that they be allowed. Recommendation of committee concurred in. Moved by Sup. Dodds that the bill of Wm. P. Van Winkle be laid on the table until Wednesday a t 2:30 o'clock Carried. Moved by Mr. Bishop and supported t h a t the chairman appoint Sup. Slider as a committee to consult the circuit judge in regard to the Telephone Co. having the Court Rooms for their annual meeitng, Monday, J a n ; lb", 1908. Carried. Moved by Mr. feehrens to adjorn until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Carried. W. A. Finlan Willis L. Lyons Chairman Clerk TUESDAY J A N U A R Y 7. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. Mr. Slider as special committee to consult with the Cicruit Juikve as to telephone meeting reported t h a t Judge Miner was willing to adjourn .ourt on the day the Telephone Co. desires the court room. Mr. Cameron moved that the Telephono Co. be not allowed the use of 1!K> court room for their annual rneeting. Motion Withdrawn. Mr. Dodds moved that Chas. E . DLI:i.-jion be appointed agent for t h e tow.;..;hip of Handy to look after t h e j burial of indigent soldiers. %Carried. Mr. Bishop moved t h a t Asa Washburn I.;.: appointed likewise agent for the unvnshin of Green Oak. Carried Mr. Allen imported the bill of John. W. Sweeney with recommendation that J it he allowed, which recommendation was concurred in. Mr. Beurmann moved to adjourn until one o'clock. Carried i AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. Behrens presented the bill of K D. Roche, Justice account, which was allowed as charged. Mr. Cameron moved that the board •'do not grant permisssion to the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. to use the court rooms for i t s annual meeting next Monday. Carried The Clerk read to t h e board all bills which having been paid by him, having been authorized by the Board of Supervisors so to do, and other bills during the year of 1907. On motion of Mr. Judson the C l e r k ' s report'thereof was accepted and payment thereof approved. Mr. Ives of Civil Claims committee reported several accounts wnich were allowed as recommended as apnears by Nos. 515 to 519 inclusive Mr. Behrens moved t h a t the board adjourn until tomorrow a t nine o'clock. Carried. W. A. Finian Wilils L. Loyns Chairman % Clerk W E D N E S D A Y ^ A N U A R Y 8. Board met, roll called, quorum p r e - sent. Minutes of Tuesday's session read an approved as corrected. Mr. Allen of Criminal Claims committee reported bills as appears by Nos. 520 to 521 with recommendation that they be allowed as charged. Recommendation concurred in. Messrs Musson and Miller of civi1 claims committee reported bills as appears by Nos. 522 to 533 inclusive with recommendation.that they be allowed Recommendation concurred in. Mr. Ives of civil claims committee reported bill of Chas. G. Jewett with recommendation that it be allowed as charged less amount overpaid for pipe on previous bill. Recommendation concurred in. Moved by Mr. Whitaker to adjourn until one o'clock p. m. carried AFTERNOON SESSON Mr. Musson of civil claims committee reported bill of Wm. P. Van Winkle, services assisting Pros. Att'y, remarks. Carried. Mr. Gardner moved to adjourn until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. Motion lost. / Mr. Beurmann moved tnat the chair appoint a committee to consult with Telephone Co. as to new contracts. Carried. Chair appointed Messrs. Allen, Beurmann and Miller. v : Mr. Beurmann moved to adjourn until to-morrow at nine o'clock. Motion lost. Civil claims committee by Messrs. Ives- and Miller reported civil bills which weM allowed as appears by Nos. 538 to 541 inlcusive Mr. Bishop moved to adjourn until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. Carried. W. A. Finlan Willis L. Lyons Chairman Clerk. THURSDAY JANUARY 9 Board met, roll called, quorum present ^Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. To the honorable board of Supervisors of Livingston County Mich. Gentlemen :—I wish to submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 3lBt 1907. i Number cases commenced in the circuit court, Civil (law aside) 23; Criminal 12, Chancery (Divorce) 21, Chancery 15, Total 71, Deer license issued 50, Notary's Commissioned 29, Physicians Registered 1, Dentists Registered 1, Assumed names registered 2, Trancripts of Judgement recorded 1, Articles of Association 5, Marriage License issued 133, Births recorded for 1907, 321, Deaths recorded for 1907 261, Paid County Treasurer from Sale of Deer License $62.50, J u r y , E n t r y and Stenographer fees $115., , Circuit court fines $85. Receipts, Justice court fines filed $105.20 Dated Howell, Mich J a n 2nd, A. D. 1908 Willis L. Lyons County Clerk. Mr. Bishop moved that the report be accepted. Carried. Mr. Judson moved that the insurance on the court house and jail and contents be fixed a t $25,000, and that it be insured for three years. Motion lost. Mr. Slider moved that the amount insurance on county buildings be iixed at "$35,000. Motion carried Mr. Ives of civil claims committee' reported the civil bill of the Sheriff and other civil bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by Nos. 542 to 548 inclusive, which recommendtaion was concurred in. Mr. Dodds presented a communication from t h e State Association of Supervisors. Mr. Judson moved to adjourn until one o'clock. Carriea AFTERNOON SESSION A. J . Wk'kman presented annual report of Soldiers' commission as follows. Howell, Mich. J a n . 9, 1908 At a regualr meeting of the Soldiers Relief commission for the County of Livingston, held a t the Probate office in said county. Present G. J . Baetcke, A. J . Wickman and E. D. Sargent Financial Report. Cash on hand January 10, 1907 $208.- 52. Received from the County Treasurer by order of Supervisors $91*48. •Total $330. By Paid Orders. W. E. Bennett caring for C. Helms, Order No. 7 $5 W. E. Brown, M. D. for Geo. H. Rice, Order No. 8 $10. Total $15.00. Balance on hand $285. To the Honorable Board of Superisors Livingston Co. Mich., the undersigned soldiers relief commission respectfully ask that you instruct the County Treasurer to transfer from the contingent fund to the soldiers relief fund t h e sum of $15 making the total fund $300. for relief purposes. G. J . Baetcke A. J . Wickman E. D. Sargent. Mr. Judson moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Carried. Mr. Behrens moved that County Treasurer be instructed to transfer $15. from the contingent fund t o soldiers relief fund. Carried. Mr. Ives moved that the board bill of Sheriff be recalled. Carried On motion of Mr. Bishop the bill was allowed as charged. Mr. Ives moved that hereafter the sheriff's charge for washing be reduced from 40 cents to 25 cents. Carried. Mr. Behrens of criminal claims committee reported criminal bill of Edwin Pratt with recommendation by committee that it be allowed as charged, recommendation of committee concurred in. The hour having arrived for t h e special order providing a place of detenion for Juveniles, Judge Montague was brought in and made some remarks in regard to the question. Moved by Mr. Allen that the Judge be extended a vote of thanks for his Mr. Miller of eivil claims committee reported bills as appears by -Nos 552 to 556 inclusive with rcomendation that | they be allowed as charged. Recommendation concurred in. PermmiaBion being granted him, W. E. Scott of Fenton, Mich appared before the Board and made some remarks relative to the forfeiture of bail bond in the case of People vs McKeon. Mr. Dodds moved that the Pros. Att'y be instructed to take steps to release Mr. P. C. McGuire the surety on McKeon bond from further liability. Motion withdrawn. Mr. Podds moved that the Pros. Att'y be instructed to release P. C. McGuire from liability on the bail bond of People vs McKeon upon payment of $50.00 to the County Treasurer to cover costs. Carried. Mr. Slider moved to adjourn until to-morrow morning a t nine o'clock. Carried. Approved. W. A. Finlan Wilils L. Lyons. Chairman Clerk. FRIDAY JANUARY 10. Board met, roH called, quorum present. Minutes of Thursday's session read and approved. The hour having arrived for the special order "Providing a place for detention of Juveniles." Moved by Mr. Ives that the committee Qn grounds and buildings make a contract with^Mrs Backus to take care of Juvenlies a t t h e rate of 80 cents per day. Motion withdrawn. Moved by Mr. Beurmann ":hat what is known as, the Ladie's Library in the basement of Court house be fixed up as a place of detention for Juveniles. Carried. Mr. Cameron moved that Mr. P r a t t and wife be appointed as agents to take care of said Juveniles a t the same rate as allowed for t h e care of prisoners at the jail. Carried. Moved by^Mr. Bishop that the chair appoint a committer; of three t o d e - termine how the room shall be prepared for t h e detention of Juveniles. Carried Chair appointed Messrs Bishop, Whitaker and Gardner. Mr. Miller of civil claims committee reported bills as appears Nos. 558 to 560 inclusive with recommendation of committee that they be allowed as charged. Recommendation concurred in. Mr. BL-tt-htnKi of criminal claims committee reported ttbl of A. K. Tooley, Deputy Sheriff, with recommedation that it be allowed as appears by No. '501. Recommendation concurred in, Mr. Allen moved to adjourn until one o'clock. Carried • • AFTftrtNooN ^rcar-jiM*. Mr Ives of civil claims committee reported bill of Township of Hamburg with recommendation that it be allowed. Recommendation concurred in. Mr. Slider of committee to settle with County Treasurer made report as j follows : Ti> the Hoard of Sui'frvipoi H: Yiiur committee to whom wa* referred the mtitt'T of Hpttlini,' wiili Mie county treasurer submit tin* follotvlHir report: \\Y have carefully examined tho bookfl and vourh'T^ of tlio county treasurer's acrotint for the year t'lidiut; I)ecea>ber 31, HH)7. ami find the following exLublt a true and correct statement thereof: ff Mate Fund RereijhtR Bal on hand Dec. :51, l'.HH! $ 2 1 0 2 Appropriation t a x of lftiti 3.:190 7D D e l i n q u e n t etate tax collected 89 03 From lax Rales •)* K^ KcdemiitinnB 71 42 l'oor and insane bills from ftate fKW 11 From Aud't Gen tax refunded 2 ?3 Twice paid rax 1 91 From contingent fund UN? Total S'aiWS 77 Disbursements State treasurers receipts % :J'2S37 52 Starn tax r e t u r n e d — Kb W Bal on hand Dec. 31, if07 IS 09 Total i auiUS 77 Bal on £aad Dw! 11,1W7. ToUl 106 76 KM ou 132 S3 79 7¾ 'ill 25 • Iwolpli • B«l oo hand D*«. 51,1906.:./1.. «210 28 Tr»ari»m4 torn eonUngnft ftw4 ._ 88 XI ToUl . $ 300 Diaotmwnta OU Order, paid 4 88 7« Bftloa hand Dec. 31,1107 • »>» iff ToUl „ . * SOU UO IawUpt» goad BvoatffU B»l 6a DudDtc. 81,1901 8 ItoMired from aehool cttmrnlmiQ—t.. .- Total $ Dlaban«meata Ord»r»pald M Primary School Fwui Ueceirod from aute BtreeoatsiuprUe r % M1V6 00 Tutal f ~ J p * u O DiabuxtvMtnt* Tomuhlp t»«toren'receipt* » 30*06 00 Bal oa hand D«c. SI, ISO? 3720 00 Tata!...... $"«4iafoo Library Sefeool Toad Receipt* Bal oa aaad Dec. » , 1MB I Ktnea received Total I DUbiratauate Township treasurers' receipts f Bal on hand Dec. 81.1807 Total $ Dear IJeeaae Pttml Bal oa baai Dec. «1. HOo f Beceived from county clerk Mario* & o 3 • 587 l O W O O S * * l - . . . "lONiaf Bal ou band Dm. si, 100b Tax of 1906 Order* paid lOJfl f7 Tax returned 171 M Bal o a hand Dee. 81,1907, BOO 14 Total ,. | 100(6 87 Marlon N o « M M TeTB woo "BIB a. «0 Bal on hand D e c . 81,1908 • _ Total Bal on baud Dec. 81,1907 _ Total • O c e o U N o l Bal on band Dec. 81,190U g Total Ba l eo n uand Dec. »1 ^1907'... Total U 99 21 99 fclniawaaitco Bluer Bal on hand Dec. 31,1008 T o U l Bai vu hand Dec. ai, 1 9 0 7 . . . . . . . . . . . Tucal 21 9» 28 41 21» 01 jao ai 478 Li I 114 86 478 L'l Received from Aod't'Qea Total * Dlabunemente OrdetCpald % State treasurer'» receipt* Bal on hand Dec. 81,1907 Total i Village of Brighton Becelpta Ual on hand Dec. 31, lHuti $ T o U l $ DiBbureeiueut« Village treaaurer'b receipt $ Total • * Village of Howell Bal on hand Dec. 31, 1«W5..'. $ Delinquent t a x collected Total $ Disbursements Village treasurer^ receipt $ Bal on hand Dec. 31, l'JO/ __ Total * Unclaimed^ Eatate* Beceiptn Bal on hand Dec. 31, lOOti Total g Bal on hand D e c . 31, l'J07 S Total S Cemetery Fund Keueipts Cttdh received S Total $ Disbursements Keceipt $ Total $ 28 00 ttt 50 50 bo 00 m ou la oo So UO 78 "78 7» 73 42 b9 L*i ' 7 0 UoadlULa and Btocabridge Bal on band D e c 31,190ti S Total " Bal o n band Dec. 31,1907 Total « Wal*h Bal on band Dec. 81,190S $ T o U l Order* paid Bal on hand Dec- 31, 1907 Total U 41 » 4 1 28 41 UK Mlo 18 se U 3» 8 71 i i o w e l l a*4 (Johoctab Bal un baud Dtn;. 81, lUUo Total Orders paid . . . . . . . . . . . . Bai on hand Total. laud Dec. 31, 1907. 8 71 7 00 1J71 8 71 128 88 l t t a f t 18 SO 112 85 t usns I4i 73 4> t>9 Sftl -S Hi i'5 Oi U5 Uo 05 0 3 y^ u3 100 00 "loo' 00 101) to l<ju 00 County Drains Conway No, 1 Bal on hand Dec. isl, li»W... Tot;il Bal on hand De?. 31, UtK .. Total ;. Cuhoct&b and Dceriield B a l o u Laud Dec. 31,1906 Total ~ Order paid Hal on Land Dec. 31. J»07 __ Total i Howell Village Bal on baud Dec. 31, 1'JOtJ t Total '* Order paid Bal on b a n d Dec. 31,1907 __ Total $ Livingston County N o 1 Bal on hand Dec. 31,1&*J $ Total ' Bal on baud Dec. 3 i . 1'Jiu _ Total S Livingston County > o . Li Bal on Land Dec. 31, l'JUu" $ Total j . . . A Bal on band Dec- 31. 1'JUrW _ Tutsi $ LtwJii.'*ton t'utiuty Xu 3 Bal o n hand Dec. ai. l'. 0,j $ Totat Ral on band Dec. 31. Ilj07 Tolal 3 LivinL'ttuu County .No j Bal on h:md D-e. 31, 1!<UJ S Total Jji'.l on haLd Dec. 31, l'J^v Totui i Livingston County !>o s .S 101 48 101 48 5 00 «o 4S ToUl •••• »,**• •••••••• Orden paid Bal o a i a a d Dec. 81,1907.. T««al Cohort aa aad Oooway Daloa Bnaak f Tax of 1M6 Total Order* paid.'. *."...*.".". Bal o o hand Dec. 31,1907 Total Beceipta., Dlaburevmenht KJiCAPrrULATlOIl blate F a a d * $38948 77 Heceipin Dlaburaeuxeate. Contfenent Taad 01 Beceipts. Diab u rttem e u u Boor aad Inaaae Faa4 wmn loherttaaea TaaVaad pmn 101 4$ 44 as 44 tf5 IB 0 0 28 05 41 95 _ 4 8 48 •la 4 53 L!l.t ft)' ^y ~tj Jlal on hand Dec. ^ Tcital Bal on hand Di-c Total Conway 31, U'Ov,. ,'Vi",'if'ii;'-! IxuLi 15 » l^al on hand Ih-c T a x of IL'O.J Total OrbTp paiiI Bal oa band Dr<. ' Toial lVO-j. 31, l;.uV iO 1.. 7(1 15 Howell No 3 31, 1;0J. MJ U 1 7 '_".> 17 •.:!' 17 IS IV |S li 4^ li 1-1. with recommendation that it be allowed at $100. Recommendation concurred in. Mr. Behrens of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by Noa. 535 to 537 inclusive. Mr. Ives of civil claims committee reported the Sheriff's board bill with recommendation that it be allowed at $374.80. ' On motion of Mr. Cameron the recommendation was concurred in. Moved by Behrens t h a t this question be laid on the table until to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Carried. Mr. Allen of criminal claims committee reported bill of Chas. Dewolf, Deputy Sheriff, with recomendation that it be allowed as charged Recomendation concurred in Mr. Behrnes ot criminal claims committee reported bill of N. G. Morgan, Deputy Sheriff, with recommendation that i t be allowed as charged Recomendation concurred in. .$ 171 13 . 22510 00 9 99 fees 11.1 00 JWX) 00 257 45 127 34 Contingent F o o d s Receiptfi Hal on hand Dec fll, lOOfi Appropriation tax of 1906 Rejected t a x Jnry entry a n d atonoiiraphorV from county clerk Borrow**! during the v*»ar Delinquent tax collected Krcm tax sales Liquor nionev 4434 SW From Aud't (inn tBx refunded _fl_"2 Total $'53825 01 Disbursements County orders p a i d 1191S 39 County loans paid 2«W1 65 Interest on loans 807 02 salaries 7900 28 Transferred to noldl«rs' relief f u n d s . . . . 83 77 .Furore certificates, circuit court 2S17 10 Witness certificated 438 10 Witnet* and jurora fe*a, justice 159 2* WitneBB fees, probate court S 40 County t a x returned SW OS Township treasurer'" receipts 332 07 Warrants for return of deaths and births lfil 00 Circuit judge orders 3 » no Probate judge and insane orders 8fi3 81 Detroit house of correction bills no r8 Traasferred t o poor and Insane fund ... 2061 00 Transferred t o state fund fi 87 Sparrow bounty orders 5 »9 Bal on hand Dec 81, l§07 fll 64 Total $"5is'25 61 Poor aad Inaann Fund Receipts Bal on hand Deo. 31,190« f 9 3« Appropriation t a x of lflOfl 2415 7S Proceeds from county farm ftW (52 Reimbursements 58 00 Transferred from contingent fund 2051 00 To$al % 523» Tfl Disbursement* DrderapAid S 472fi 68 insane billa Eastern Michigan asylum.. 475 . « School for deaf at Flint ^ J " n Total I 5-.^7^ Inheritance Tax Fnnd Receipts $ » ? : $'"2384"iCi Disbursements State t r t w n r e r 's receipts t _ 23M 23 Totat t ''2^1a LinnorTax Fnnd Receipts Brtlon hand Dec. 3 i , 1AW $ 2227 SO Received trnm B r i x t o n 12S0 00 Fowlerville £tfO 00 " H o w e l l \ 4*75 00 " HarnbnrH WO 00 Piarkney _ 838 .¾¾ Total tTlTSJ 82 Disbnraements Transferred t o cf>ntiDt;ent fund $ 44S4 88 Treasurer's rer-tnts R10& OO Fee* for collectiarf tax 89 57 Bal on hand Dec, 31. UK? 55« ?7 T o U l $"U1S5~87 Conway No li litil on hand D e c . 31, \\' ; Tutal lial on hand Dt-c. ::1,1'.'J7 Total Comviiy No ti Hal on band Dec. Ml. iwjt> j ; SI.". TuxoflLiOo ". :j'.tii (>•> 'I'oral 4ofi" Orders nnid :j',n i Uul o n \iuud D e c . '61. ][>o'; [.', ; Total y ~ 40Y i,i Conway No 10 l l a l o n hand Doc'. ai.lW'i $ 0 ro Total K \')i> Hal on hand Dec. ill, 10u7 n ,">0 , T o t a l . . . . : $ \< ?>o (Conway No l"i j Hal on hand Doc. 31. I'.HIf. * _ 1<) 44 j Total ~ ""i'.i 44 ' I Kal on Imud Dec. :il, 1W7 l".t 4 4 Total . . . . s "l~(>"l\ j Conwn.T No 17 | Bui on hand Dec, 81, ll.H>G >: Totnl .""' Dal on hand Dec. 31, 11)07 Tot»l j " Cedar River Improvement Bill on hand Dec. 31,1(A(] r? Total " Bal on hand Dec. 31. 1MJ... x Total $, Greon Oak No 2 Bal on hand D e c 31, H'Ort S Total Bal on hand Dec. :31, 1907 Total $ Cohootah No 2 Bal on hand Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 » $ Total .~" Bal on hand Dec. :U, 1%7 Total $ ii'i "77 Cohoctah a n d Conway Union Ral on hand Dec. 31. 100S $ 43 Delinquent tax collected 9-^ ii;i Total . . . w'iifi Orders nai<l 74 l ' Bal on hand Dec. SI, 1EW7 _ 2l_9*> Total $ WM,*) Conway and Handy, Bush Bal on hand Dec. 31, 1LW6 f _ 4?t 03 T o t a l . . . . 4iHi3 Bal on hand Dec. 81, 1907 4:1 03 Total $ ~ ~4iToa Green Oak N o 1 Tax of 1QC6 t 1501 58 Jl, I'.'JT i>:il on liiii.t !)• c. Totiil Order paid Bal on ha d D e c Total J . ,, i Living^'m County No iiii IS.-d on hito-l Dec.ljl. I'/Jij #• , Totul 4 4 4 4 ' " l ' 4 4 h'.t ' »,7 li'.l >j\> L* SOU :M 'J.'7 " i i "mo" 21 •i\ ,r. i:» aa r,i J3 29 ~Jj L!'J •Z'J V. i.1 t V u 74 (M ".i" i;s 71 3d 10 "iii •JO 9(j Hecelpta M i l Pi S i a b u n w m v o U UqaorTax **»* Booeipbf 1 1 1 » M DlibuxfautaU ' . . . . • . 0 o l d t a r a ' 8 « U t f F a a 4 Receipts *. W0 CO Dlaboravmeata I&atitst* F u n d MeeaipM... . , • 2 1 * » D l a b o n w o i c n t i . . , Pxlipary School F u n d Becolpta 24126 00 IMabaraaxiMata l i b r a r y tkhool F u n d fieoeipta 473*1 Dlabara*>meuta 0.... Deer Licence Fund Beoalpte '. WOO DiaburstfOients Village ot Briyhtuu Fund Keoelpta 78 Disbursement:) Village uf Howell Fund Beceipta 1U 70 Diaburdeiuwntti Uucluiuied Katatea Fund Beceipta W o'i (,'enietery Fund • ReceiptB 100 00 DiiburBfioeut.-t County Drain Taxes Receipts 3±>li 21 Disbursements Total balance Dec. 31, 11-07.... Craud Totals jjlfcTiLU W Howell " iom* »19 US A3 20108 0» m» 73 00 74 i IW 3U374 77 7'Jt*) 19 . . ¢104404 7U • ivmystou County, Mk-u.,.J an lu, 1'dOS , W. O. Hl.IDtK Committer) - UKO V A V H O B N ' J t j i l N 1 1 . . M L ' . T . - O N •5 Or>ier paid Tivtl on l u n d D e c :u. 1V0V Total S L i v i a i - i o n and ijhi.i«vas?t'* No 15 Hal on hand Uec. ;ii, l"t; .v Total Bal on hand D< c 31. \'.<v'; __ Total > l.i\ir^'*ton Coir;ty No 10 Bal on hand De- . tal. JLi'i 5 Total O m e n - paid , Bal on hand Dt>< . d. 1W,' Total. .tf I^ivin^.ston County No 1! Bal on hand Dee, il, lL«><i $ From tax eale. To'al Orders paid Bal on hand D.-u. M. 1!M)7 Total 3 L i v i n g ton Courty NTo 12 Uai on hand D-'c. :il, liujti $ From ta:. .^alt- Total Orders pain . . . . lial on hand Doc. iil. \<Mi; Totut Marion and (xenofi Bal on hand D e c 31, imv( Delinquent t a \ collected ,. . Total Order* paid 15al on hand I>ec. :5|, 1MQ7 j M o r a l •I Livin^*ton County N'o 13 1^ 7' j i^fii o n h a n d D<'C.:il. l9tW 1^ 77 y H X o f lW'i . .. . LH 10 J4 CI :i (O JJ1 -.:1 L.4'^1 M 4f 0 :i7 :'l7 :17 "J7 a ..1 m\ vo •> 0 i \ Ml J S j ":\ ~ti I 7S Li OH :) SO -33 5.-. :. 07 :«" (Si i.i 5« 5 i-7 • 8 .:0 4'. 20 42 L.»iJ 42 li ;w ihi 217 84 7 9 2 22r>~7li 44 50 1H1 2rt J2i~7«i 106 15 llrtO ti2 70 00 Transferrr>d from Liv Co N<) 1"> by order N o 2, r> Total PUt) 77 Orders paid 12¾ 71 18 3;l 1 ktfi 77 Total 1501 3" Tat rncelred Total * » > • ' A . ^ . . W Q Orders paid l&Jl p° Tax returned 168 8° Bui on hand Dec. 31, 1907 5O Total t ~ 5 o T 5 0 Handy N o 5 Bal on hand Dec- 31,1906 $ 32 32 Total! .' sTTi Bal on hand Dec. 31, 1907 32 32 Total | " 3T~£> Handy S o 7 Bal on hand Dee. 31,1906 $ 1 7 3 Tax of ltOri 2-200 00 Tax retnrued j Bal on hand Dec. •>;. lft*7 Total $ I.ivingPtnn County No l."> F.al on hand D e c 31. 190H £ . Total .V" Orders paid Transferred to Liv C'n N o 1.4 bv order NoL!05 Bal on hand Dec. :11. H"«7 Total $ Iosco JSo x Bal on hand Dec. 3 ! , 190« Delinquei t tax collected Total Orders paid Bal on hand Dec. 31. 1907 _ _ _ _ _ _ Total : $ 18717¾ Livingston County N o IB 35 S 75 -5,1 75 1SS 00 70 0 ' 5 2J3 75 191 24 01 191 25 181 50 B 75 Total . . . ~_aoi"73 Orders paid 214$ _0 Bal on hand Dec. 81, 1907 53 53 Total $ Handy N o l l Bal o s hand D e c . 81,1908 $_ Total Orders paid Total $ Handy No 11 Ral on hand D e c . 31,1«06 S T o U l "~ Bal on hand Dec. 31, 19o7 Total j " Handy and Iosco N 0 1 Bal on band De*. 81,1906 * T o U l " Order paid Bal on hand Dec. A\y 1907 Total t H o w e l l and Oceola Bal on hand Dae. 81,1^)^, S T o U l Bal on hand D e c . 81, 1907 _ T o U l |T Howell No 2 Bal on hand D*c. 31, iwv> v .... . * ToUl Bal on bfcnd Dec. ST, 1907 ToUl r Landlord Bal on hand Dec SI, lyOfl, * Total Val oa h.iud Dec. 31, 1907 _ Total t 2201 78 78 7S 7S 7S 40 4« J_ 15 70 L?» 7o S 00 7 7 0 7 5 70 1ft "7h t_« lti 4 00 4 (»1 4 00 4 IW 1?_77S 17 7 A 17 75 i; Bal on hand Dec. 31. 190« * _ 2 0 83 Total "' _i> _3 Orders paid 9 00 Bal on hand Deo. 31. 1907 11 S3 Total $"" 20 S3 HArtland No 1 Tax of 190fi S f>S20 00 Total to2u mt Orders pni^ 6409 4K Bal on hand Pec. 31. 19,1' 410 54 Total $'~ Hartland No 2 Tax of 190<; J Total '" Orders paid Bal i->n baud Dec 31, 19«.7 Total f tdvinffston County No 17 T a x o f l l W , $ Total Order* paid Tax returntd Bal on hand D»c. 31, 1907 Total 5 __ Marr Tax of 19iY> $ Total Orders paid Bal on hand D«c.:U, 1907 _ Total J! Glea.vin <"a*ih received trom Cohoctah tieas $ Total •. Bal on hand De*. 81, 1iV)7 .. . .. Total S Lime Lake Tax of ifUV. .! Total . . . , Orders paid Bal on hrtnd Der. :U. VX~ 75 v Total $ Mr. Behrens moved that t h e report be accepted and approved. Carried. Mr. Ives moved that hereafter, t h e Clerk in paying- circuit court jurors, pay mileage only by the nearest traveled wagon route unless the route by rail be approximately r.he same, Carried. Mr. Slider moved that t h e board adjourn until to-morrow morning a t nine o'clock. Carried. Approved. W. A. Finlan, Willis L. Lyons. Chairman Clerk. SATURDAY J A N U A R Y 11 Board m e t , roll called, quorum p r e - sent, Minutes of Fridays'a session read and approved. Mr. Musson reported t h e bill of Frank Metz, Deputy Sheriff which w a s allowed as charged. ^By Sup.Cameron--To t h e Honorable Board ot Supervisors : Your committee on public grounds and buildings beg to submit the following- r e p o r t : That there be a steel range size No. if purcahsed for sheriff's residence, and that there be four office chairs bought for the poor commissioners' office of your committees, selection, one chair No. 2*0 and three chairs No. 282 a t an expense not exceeding fifteen dollars at Beurmann's furniture store, also that the janitor be allowed t o purchase lOOlbs of No Dust sweeping compound a t $3. per hunrded. Also that the court house and jail and contents of same be insured against fire to the amount of $.35,000 and same to be apportioned by t h e County Treasurer among the various agents of the county as follows: Mr. Case of Brighton $2500.00 on Court house, Mr. Batcke, Brighton, $2500. on court house, Mr. Newman of Fowlerville, $2500. on jail $2000. and $500 on contents, Mr. Ellsworth of Fowlerville, $2500. on court house, Mr. Teeple of Pinckney, $2500 on court house, Mr. W. A. Carr Pinck ney, $2500. Mr. E. A. Kuhn Gregory $2000.,Spaulding Bros. Gregory, $2000, Mr. W. E. Beach, Howell $2000 Mr. F. M. Lansing, Howell $2000 All on court house. Mr. Greece Howell $2000 on court house, $1000 to be on contents W. E. Robb, Howell $2000 on court house, E. A. Stowe, Howell, $2000 on court house, Mr. Hopper, Howell, $2000 on jail, Thomas Gordon, Howell, $2000 on jail, Mr. Snedicor, Howell, $2000 on court house. Total $35,000. Also that the Ladies library room be fitted up for a detention place for Juveniles by placing a closet in northwest corner of said room with proper enclosure, also that wire screens of sufficient strenght be placed upon outside of the windows, also that bars be placed not more than six inches apart perpendicularly upon inside of windows, also that iron bar doors be placed to entrance to said room from hall on inside and the present door be placed •upon outside of said entrance and bar door be placed in entrance to vault room with proper and sufficient bolts (VS20 IA> 2S43.JX) SwilljO SI 37 2i43 00 2112 00 filso » ! a n d locks, and that aots and covering 1 LM ' 4.10 41 L'lU' 00 2'Vi 00 L4„'M'0O 2117 9-t 137 02 "iiiW'Ou 5 00 rijio 5~00 :•_» ro be bought as required, and other necessary fixtures and repairs necessary for safety of Juveniles and building. All of said work to be under supervision of County Clerk and Judge of Probate, and payable by order of County Clerk when properly done. Committee Buildings and Grounds Albert Cameron, Michael Wines, W. B. Slider, C. A. Bishhop, L. C. Garner, W. M. Whitaker. Mr. Beurmann moved that the re- ^ 11s' P o r t o e a d°Pt e d a r | d recommendation -5=-00 concurred in. Carri ?d. i * * * J R r r 5K By SopurriMT Gwdner. l e a o t r a * , T I M UM alar* U heraby • * * » « * * * 10 tow aa oraar OB U » ocmntr tioaaaier at t t e • a d ot e*ea • • a t t for toe aalariM of the several • o e r t y o a o e r s a a e j a a t t o r ; I I N U order of 1160 l a favor <g ttt* eaerfl at tfte sad of eeca quarter, a t e aaeriff striae ciadjfc for laea order* on hit Still w a s e t e d t o & e board of • u p t r v i w r t ; aUo for nix of vatopaonea, electric llcbt bale, water tax, circuit ooort ealMuUn at a d o l l e r a p a p , and eeaool wecaere bill* for cooductlngeUhtto •fade exaalaaUoaa whea certified to by eobool eoauileela*ejr, and la payment of woad purchased by the aaerift, and for laoldaatal expensee about jBoeaty b a i l d l a n not exceeding |10 at one time; aJae Deputy Baarlff MeU'e bfll* for a t t e n d a n t upon circuit court, aad for clerk aire, which •hail shall bt the same a* last year. M r . B e u r m a n n m o v e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p t e d C a r r i e d . M r . B e u r m a n n o f t y j e c i a l c o m m i t t e e o n t e l e p h o n e s r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e i n t e r - B t a t e T e l e p h o n e C o . w o u l d g i v e t h e s a m e s e r v i c e a t t h e n a m e r a t e a s t h e o t h e r c o m p a n y . M r . S l i d e r m o v e d t h a t t h e C l e r k b e a u t h o r i z e d t o e n t e r i n t o a c o n t r a c t f o r a y e a r w i t h t h e I n t e r s t a t e T e l e p h o n e C o / f o r s i x * p h o n e s a t ? 7 2 . p e r y e a r . C a r r i e d . >*X$fc?^**&g&!£r M r . B e b r e n B , A l l e n a n d V a n l l o r n of otiiURnal c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d b i l l b w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d - e d a s a p p e a r s b y N o a . 56S t o 566 i n - c l u s i v e M r . B e h r e n s m o v e d t h a t F r a n k \ M e a l i o b e e l e c t e d j a n i t o r of t h e c o u r t h o u s e f o r a n o t h e r jg^&r. C a r r i e d . M r . J u d s o n m o v e d t h a t t h e p u r c h a s - i n g of a n e w l a w n - m o w e r b e l e f t w i t h t h e j a n i t o r . C a r r i e d M r . B e u r m a n n m o v e d t h a t t h e j a n i t o r s s a l e a r y b e fixed a t t h e s u m of $728.00* f o r t h e y e a r . C a r r i e d . M r . S l i d e r m o v e d t h a t t h e b o a r d e l e c t t w o m e m b e r s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o t h e m e e t i n g of t h e S t a t e A s s o c i a t i o n of S u p e r v i s o r s . C a r r i e d . M r . D o d d a m o v e d t h a t t h e B o a r d p r o c e e d , b y b a l l o t , t o e l e c t s u c h m e m - " b e r s , o n e f r o m e a c h p o l i t i c a l p a r t y . C a r r i e d . M r . C a m e r o n m o v e d t h a t t h e (.hair a p p o i n t t w o t e l l e r s . C a r r i e d . C h a i r a p p o i n t e d M e s s r s . I v e s , W h i t - a k e r , . R e s u l t of b a l l o t . W h o l e N o . v o t e s c a s t t h i r t y - t w o , of w h i c h M r . B i s h o p r e c e i v e d t w e l v e , C h a s . J u d s o n r e c e i v e d t h i r t e e n , s c a t - t e r i n g s e v e n , M e s s r s B i s h o p a n d J u d - s o n d e c l a r e d e l e c t e d . M r . B e u r m a n n m o v e d t h a t t h e r e p - r e s e n t a t i v e s b e a l l o w e d a c t u a l n e c e s - s a r y e x p e n s e s a n d i n i t i a t i o n f e e . C a r r i e d . M r . C a m e r o n m o v e d t h a t t h e C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r be a u t h o r i z e d t o b u y a n a d - d i n g m a c h i n e for t h e c o u n t y p r o v i d i n g t h a t i t m a y be p a i d in J a n u a r y 191W. C a r r i e d . M r . B e u r m a n n m o v e d t h a t t h e c h a i r - m a n b e a l l o w e d $5.00 e x t r a a s c h a i r - m a n , a n d t h e B o a r d e x t e n d e d t o t h e C l e r k a v o t e of t h a n k s . C a r r i e d . B y S u p e r v i s o r J u d s o n . B e r e v i v e d b y t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s of " L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h . , t h a t I h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n b u r r o w s u f f i c i e n t m o n e y t o p a y r u n n i n g e x - p e n s e s of t h e C o u n t y u n t i l O c t . s e s s i o n 1D0.S. a n d b e it l u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a t t h e c h a i r m a n a n d c l e r k b e h e r e b y a u t h - o r i z e d , e m p o w e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o b o r ')•.•/ s a i d m o n e y f o r , a n d in b e h a l f of d C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n if n e c e s s a r y , Mr. J u d s o n m o v e d t h e a d o p t i o n of r e s o l u t i o n . C a r r i e d . )n m o t i o n of M r . W i n e s , B o a r d a d - . n e d u n t i l 1 o ' c l o c k , A F T E R N O O N S E S S I O N . M r . B e u r m a n n m o v e d t h a t G e o . E . A d a m s b e e l e c t e d a C o u n t y c a n v a s s e r t o fill t h e v a c a n c y c a u s e d b y t h e d e a t h of I ) . C. C a r r . C a r r i e d a n d M r . A d a m s d e c l a r e d e l e c t e d . M e s s r s . M i l l e r a n d I v e s of c i v i l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d b i l l s a n d S u p ' s , p a y r o l l f o r s e s s i o n w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d b y N o ' s . 567 t o 572 i n c l u s i v e . M r . M i l l e r of A b s t r a c t C o m . r e p o r t - e d t h a t t h e y f o u n d t h e A b s t r a c t B o o k i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n . M r . I v e s m o v e d t h a t t h e r e p o r t b e a c c e p t e d . C a r r i e d . M i n u t e s e f t h e d a y s s e s s i o n - r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . M r . I v e s m o v e d t h a t t h e B o a r d a d - j o u r n . S i n e d i e . W . C . F i n l a n , W i l l i s L . L y o n s , C h a i r m a n . C l e r k , 064 A J . Wlcaman, aoldlers relief oom > * 8° 686 E D . (Sargent, lokUer* .relief ynrti | —~ »W 666 J . A. Woodruff, t e l e p h o n e - — B M 66T A, H . Pearaon. Justice a c o t — W » 6<S6 Barron & Wines supplies 1865 669 Barron & Wines, supplies I 95 69Q Beth B. Hubert, coal «»63 Wl A. K. Tooley. dept. sherlB lOS i» 103 38 6tt2 ElfCtusHaddeu, dept. slierlff-.U8 TO 118 70 66a Edwin Pratt, reward Bmm«tt- 60 00 60 00 6W WtllUulver, constable.— »10 565 Town of BamburK, gfttiug b a l l o t s - — . - 3 00 5tt6 F i a n k Mett, Ciept. slieritt. 3>U) 5(i7 W . J Larklu, service* » i * 56» J. H. Gaiubel, nupt ot poor 38B'i 5tt> ('. A. Cornell, Hlipt.nf p o o r — J«64 n o 11. H. Wlues, supt or poor iWit 671 W. A. Fiulau, chai man wxtra 6 00 480 2 10 165 i»ao 13 65 186 6963 810 300 M00 8QO 3« 52 3» 64 $ m 5 00 67a Fay Koll ot supervisor* .30« 3« SW^BO S S Countv of LivlujnstoJi I, Willis L. Lyons, ClerX i S T A T E O F J H I a m i ; A N • . / : 1 „ , , t ot .said County of Livingston, and Clerk of the circuit Court for said County, do hert-b» certify that 1 have compared the foretjouiR copy of tho original record of Proceedings of Supervisors for January Session UK8 with the original record^ thereof, mow remaining In in>l< fflce, and that It is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and ot the whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and Couuly, this Hth day ot January A.I), llH*. WILLIS L. LYONS, Clerk. H e A l w a y s R e m e m b e r e d . I A s m i l e l u r k e d a t t h e c o n : 'rs of M r s . L o m b a r d ' s m o u t h a s s h e l i s t e n e d to t h e p l a i n t of t h e s t h o o l f r i e n d w h o . ; : s h e Mud n o t s e e n f o r m o r e t h a n t e n y e a r s . " I ' m a f r a i d , d e a r , " s h e s a i d , " y o u ' l l h a v e t o r e c o n s t r u c t s o m e of y o u r p l a n s . Y e a s e e , 1 m a r r i e d u l o r g e t f u l m a n t o o . " " W h y , y o u t o l d m e n o t t e a m i n u t e s a g o t h a t y o u r h u s l r a n d h a d n e v e r y e t f o r g o t t e n y o u r b i r t h d a y o r y o u r wedd i n g a n n i v e r s a r y , " c r i e d h e r f r i e n d . " a n d y o u t o l d m e y o u ' d b e e n m a r r i e d n e a r l y e l e v e n y e a r s ! T h a i ' s e v e r s i n c e t h e y e a r a f t e r l a t h e r t o o k u s a d a b r o a d . " " Y e s r " s u i d M r s . L o m b a r d d - a u u r o l y , " I h a v e . T h a t ' s a l o n g t i m e , i s n ' t it'.' B u t , y o u s e e , o n e t h i n g AY u s in n:y fa v o r — I w a s ' h o r i z o n t h e F o u r t h of J u l y . M r . L o m l u i m c o u l d n ' t v o n - well f o r g e t t h e n a t i o n a l h o l i d a y . A n d u s s o o n u s I'd fvHind o u t hoy.' fo:'.',ci:'uI h e w a s I d e c i d e d t o b e m a r r i e d o:i auotl'. er h o l i d a y . "I sui-'p.)S(i :i.; y o u Avere a b r o r . d y c i d i i i n ' t r e a l i z e il::it t h e d a l e of m y va-,1 d i n g v.-'is u u u s a a l - p e o p l e u r e n ' v oi'; e i m r . r r i e d on t h o L'lM of Febi-r.ury. 1 t h i n k . B u t , y o u set', by a l i u l e jud i c i o u s iilaunin;.: I ' v e b e e n s s v e d t h e n e e e s s i l y of re:niii;'.:n.^ h i m a' out o n r ; i n i u v c r s ; t r \ ' . " You.tl»'s (">i w cm ion. THE BARROW AT TfcE FRONT. Sc T h e b a r r o w is c o m i n g i n t o b l s - o w u . C o s t i y e x p e r l e u c e w i t h - s w i n e d i s e a s e , c o n t r a c t e d a t p u b l i c m a r k e t e x h i b i t i o n s d e s p i t e all p o s s l D l e p r e c a u t i o n s , Ind u c e d t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e I n t e r n a - t i o n a l s h o w t o a b a n d o n c l a s s e s for b r e e d i n g bAvlue a n d o p e n a s h o w for b a r r o w s o n l y , t h a t g o d i r e c t f r o m t h e p e n s t o t h e s h a m b l e s . T h i s I d e a d i d n o t s u i t s o m e s w i n e b r e e d e r s . B u t t h e b a r r o w B h o w h a s c a u g h t t h e s w i n g o r s u c c t f s a n d w i l l h e r e a f t e r r e c e i v e t h e s u p p o r t of s o m e l u t e r e s t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n n s h t i n g I t I t h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of s u c h a s h o w , u u d t h o s e w h o c a m e t o scoff will r e m a i n t o p r a y — a n d e x h i b i t T h e p e r f e c t i o n t o w h i c h p o r k p r o d u c i n g c a n b e b r o u g h t , m i r r o r e d In t h e e x h i b i t s of t h i s s e c t i o n , Is q m o u g t h e m o s t a b s o r b - i n g f e a t u r e s of t h i s e x h i b i t i o n . H a m p a h i r e a P o p u l a r . A s h e r e t o f o r e , k e e n i n t e r e s t w a s s h o w n in t h e e x h i b i t of H a m p s h i r e b a r r o w s . B l a c k h o g s w i t h w h i t e b e l t s §.rouu€ t h e i r b o d i e s a t t h e g i r t h a p p e a l t o t h e c u r i o u s a s w e l l u s t o p o r k m a k - e r s . T h e y a r e o d d , d i s t i n c t i v e a n d flush in t h e s u o w y a r d . B u t it hs n o t a l o n e t h e p e c u l i a r c o l o r m a r k i n g of I X a m p s h i r e s t h a t a c c o u n t s f o r t h e i r groAviutj p o p u l a r i t y . P a c k e r s e s t e e m t h e m for t h e j r d r e s s i n g q u a l i - t i e s . T h i s f a c t h a s b e e u e m p h a s i z e d in t h e d e c i s i o n s r e g i s t e r e d by p a c k i n g h o u s e J u d g e s of f a t b a r r o w s a t t h i s s h o w . E a c h y e a r h a s m a r k e d a n inc r e a s e in t h e n u m b e r . It. L. Boll m a n of I l l i n o i s Avas first for b a r r o w u n d e r s i x m o n t h s , t h e O h i o S t a t e u n i v e r s i t y s e c o n d a n d A t k i n s o n & S t o n e , y i i n o i s , t h i r d . It w a s a b e a u - t i f u l t r i o w h i c h t o o k t h e p r i z e s in t h i s c l a s s . A deal of finish a n d q u a l i t y w a s NEW YORK JERSEYSN o t a b l a A o h i a v w m t n t s I n • F i n t , P u r * B r a d H a r d . W h e n a N e w Y o r k s t a t e m a n t a l k * a b o u t J e r s e y c o w s h e c o m m o n l y m e n - t i o n s D e l a w a r e c o u n t y a l s o , a n d M e r l - d a l e h e r d i n t h a t c o u n t y is l i k e l y t o b e s p o k e n of w h e n p u r e b r e d J e r s e y * - 1 a r e d i s c u s s e d . W h a t is k n o w n a s M e r l d a l e F a r m s i s a t r a c t of l a n d of s o m e 1,400 a c r e * , c o m p o s e d of a n u m b e r of f a r m s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p u r c h a s e d f r o m t i m e t o t i m e d u r i n g t h e l a s t t h i r t y o n » m o r e y e a r s . T h e h e r d of p u r e b r e d J e r s e y s t h a t m a y u o w b e Been a t M e r l d a l e Is t h e t o p i c of g r e a t e s t i n t e r e s t t o t h e v i s - Jtor. l u d i s c u s s i n g t b i x h e r d It Is n e c - S w c c t l y T h e : • J r n e s I a--k ! only.' It Avas r.ld. so to (••;•>•:• ;s a l w a y s T o t h e se l i e . V v h u I; a w h e r dc ii'den host d.u d n< T h e D o o 1 ac-l a w n w a s a i a w n in n a m e w a s i s ill1 ' an d e s e r t b a l d . W e a t h e r it w m o t o r t r a c k . Mrs, ] ) e S u i y s h e o n e d a y s d o v u ' e ' i h1 turidn.;;" iho srarden h o s e a J o n e s ' " l a w n . " "AY(dl, 1 n e v e r ! ' ' s'ae ovcat ia sui'i» 1 ^•oul'.in'l t r o i n ie to !."o in thc^ I>e J o n e s ' h a c k y a r d , p e r i a l i v a s t h ' \ v a r e aueli a ! Of g o s s i p s , i-'mall f h a n l a . y s y o u r tJ'ouble a n y w a y . " I I u l ; k y t e r m e d lo h i i hot !er a s m i l e w h i c h l o i d o t mj a n d \ i n d i c l M - e a e s s . rill !> »e asui' •"I'hak: a; I n.a'ht, m y d e a r . T h e : d a r l l n c : Ml lie L i d o ^ ; i s Avash.efk vui1 •• w h i l e t h i s m o i ' n i n ' a N o w he'--; ,oa. t h e r e r o l l i m ' a b o u t Iil:o a h a n v l aia r u b b i n ; ; t h e m u d AV<11 i n t o lus si^at. T r u s t y o u r h u s b a n d , my for r e a l , u n s d r l t e v a t i d I'ac, n e s s ! " — L o u d o n S c r a p s . t u v e v swef't, irhtl'id- BILL8 ALLOWED F u m b e r Am't of bill Cl'm'd M6 R . H . l U l r d , M. D., attend jail 3 00 B06 Michael l>avey, coustable 2 0o\ 607 Monroe BTOM. wall paper 11 85 M8 Livingston Hecald, p r i n t i n g - - 4 50 B09 R. K. Wright, palntluje :.... a lfi 610 Rose Dunn, nurse Rolfe r a s e . . 5000 Bll Drs. H. F. & 0. L. SiRler attend Rolfe case..- _. 45 no »12 John Kyan, court calendar lfi 00 B13 John w . Sweeney, services. 400 SU R. D. Roche, JUHtlce acct 34 26 •16 A. J . Beehe, Soldiers b u r i a l - . 40 oo B18 W. M. Wflch Mgf Co twokH.- 37 00 617. Frank K. Mowers, Service and expensns - 2140 BIS Livingston Tldinjrs, printing... 550 619 A. A. MonUjrue, s rvloes lfi w 620 Peter VreeUnd, Justice 125 621 o . K. Skinner, coroner . . . 6i) 62Z r>. D Harder, justice acct t 50 623 FJectrlc Light (;om , Dec.Light 8 40 (), J. Parker, supplies 2 75 E . K . J o h n s o n , supplies 3 45 Plncknay Dispatch, printing., soo E. R. Mllott, postage etc. 5 ol Hesse Kros , p a ^ r 2 20 A. (I. Thompson, express 37.1 Donnleday Bros, ' o . , sppllrs.. 00 B8 Detroit, Legal News, subscrt- ' pthms 8 00 Mrs. E Pratt, jail matron sooo Bennett Hardware Co..supplies 2 75 6S4 0 . (1. JftWfitt. RHpplifis etc m 95 635 S G. Teeptn.c opt sheriff fi 00 636 Frank Metz. deputy slierilf 20 00 637 D, I). Harper, justice acct . . . . 58 fiO R38 \V. P. Van Winkle, services . 150 00 l«« Saunders Print Shop, prlnnng 2 on 640 'Livingston Republican,printing 28 35 fill Kdwtu Pratt, lizard lilll '390 40 »42 Kdwln Pratt, olvll bill MR 80 2S8 «n 643 Livingston Democrat, printing 0 30 fi 30 644 (rOodtiow&Boarti, rugs. 5 00 64« T. J. Gaul, school A a m l n e r . . . 20 01 64« W. L. Lyons, services 40 84 647 J . A. G oene, expenses .. :r? 14 aiw Kriwin Pratt, crlmtral bill _'..514 18 544 iv 649 Cha«. DeWolf, d^pu'y sheriff- 41 76 41 7( 660 V*llll« Lyons, express, postage etc. . 1 looo low 661 N. G . Morgan, depury sherin.. 48 an 48 3r, 662 J . A. Woodrug, exiwnses... ... 2;i 21 23 2) 661 G . J . Raetoke, solrtierii relief com. 5 00 son 624 525 '.26 .127 J28 V29 '30 M l 5*2 633 Am't AlPd sou 200 11 85 450 3 lfi 50 00 45 00 1600 400 34 2> 40 OU 15 00 15 40 5 50 1flfi5 125 4 60 1 50 840 2 75 3 45 300 501 2 2(1 3 7.*i 88 33 son 50 00 2 7.1 13 23 RO'l 20 00 58fl!i 100 00 2 00 28 85 330 4( i 5 0 i 20 00 40 84 37 H W o m e n a n d " S p o r t . " W h e n a b i g s h o o t t a k e s p l a n e in t h e coA'orts n e a r o n e of o u r c o u n t r y h a i s e s t h e o c c a s i o n is m a d e a s o r t of s o c i e t y g n t h o r l n g - T h e I n d i e s of t h e b o u s e p a r t y g r a c e \i w i t h t h e i r p r e s e n c e , a n d o t h e r l a d i e s of t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d a r e g l a d t o b e a l l o w e d t h e h o n o r of s u c h c o m p a n y . T h u s a l a r g e n n d f a s h i o n - a b l e p a r t y a s s e m b l e s , a n d w h i l e e a c h beat; is In p r o g r e s s t h p g i r l s a n d w o m - e n t r y t o look o n u n m o v e d w h i l e a Avounded h a r e k i c k s a n d s q u e a l s u p o n t h e g r o u n d f o r m i n u t e s Avhich s e e m int e r m i n a b l e t o t h e s e n s i t i v e o n l o o k e r u n t i l t h e b e a t is o v e r a n d t h e d o g s a r e l o o s e d t o finish off t h e c r i p p l e s . A n d , t h o u g h t h e h a r e ' s p i t e o u s s h r i e k i n g m a k e s i t s c a s e s e e m t h e w o r s t , t h e m e r e t u m b l i n g o v e r a n d o v e r of a w o u n d e d bird, i s a s h o c k i n g e i g h t t o s e e a a t h e t i m e p a s s e s a n d n o o n e g o e s f o r w n r d t o r e l e a s e It of i t s life.—Lond o n M a i l . D o d g i n g T h i r t e e n . " W h e n I l i v e d i n N e w Y o r k , " w r i t e s a f o r m e r K e w Y o r k e r f r o m B e r l i n , " t h e r e w a s a h o u s e n e a r C e n t r a l p a r k w h i c h s h o u l d h a v e b o r n e t h e n u m b e r 13, b u t b e c a u s e of t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n of t h e o c c u p a n t p e r m i s s i o n w a s s e c u r e d t o p l a c e t h e n u m b e r 1 1 a or l o a o v e r t h e d o o r . I s p o k e of t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e n f e w d a y s a g o a n d l e a r n e d t h a t t h e t h i r t e e n s u p e r s t i t i o n w a s m o r e c l e a r l y m a r k e d h e r e . I n t h e I n s t a n c e m e n - t i o n e d b y m e a n i n d i v i d u a l w a s conc e r n e d . H e r e it. w a s t h e m o s t i m p o r - tant, c o r p o r a t i o n i n < W i e s b a d e n . T h e r e Is n o No. 13 b a t h r o o m in a n y of t h p b a t h h o u s e s , n o N o . 13 r o o m In a n y h o - t e l a n d n o N o . 13 p l a c e a t a n y t a b l e d ' h o t e . A t L n n g e n s c h w a l b a c h t h e b a t h s , u n d e r g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l , a l s o h a v e b a t h c e l l s No. 12n w h e r e t h e y s h o u l d b e n u m b e r e d 1 3 . " - N e w Y o r k T r i b u n e . h r a t i i KAMrsniuFJ':. !:er h e a v y b o n e a n d iieao. I l a t s p s Y n v s m a d e s!iVir; p e n show in;:. c r o s s b r e d fat burroAvs e p i i o n a J l y s t r o n g e s W l u t . b r e c u s c r o s s t o e:-a - ' i c n t n u s T a s s o c i a t e d w c o a r s e n e s s o| a n e s p e c i a l l y ( i r a d e a n d m a d e an e>a T h a t c e r t a i n a d v a n t a g e :'rom t h e f e e d e r ' s s t a n d ' e o i u i w a s a p a ; n l l a c l in iliis eollec!io:i. G r a n d C h a i n p i o r s s h i p : : . T h e O h i o S t a l e u m v c r . - i i y won t h e g r a n d c h a m p i o n s h i p for p a n ef t h r e e b a r r o w s . C o m p e t i t i o n w a s a s e d g e \ a s a h a l f d o z e n t o p n o t c h r i v a l p e n s c o u l d n i a l ' e it. It w a s t h e 1rio,ol' p u r e b r e d I ' . e t i s l d r o s , all b r e d a n d fed by t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n , w h i c h a c h i e v e d t h i s d i s t i n g u i s h e d h o n o r . T h e g r a n d c h a m - p i o n s h i p s i n g l e b u r r o w Avas t h e m i x e d b r e d h o g s h o w n b y G o o d w i n e & ( l o o - n e n o u g h . I n b r e e d i n g t h e g r a n d c h a m p i o n b a r - r o w , f r o m a l i t t e r of s e v e n pigfc, is t h r e e - f o u r t h s D u r o e - . l e r s e y . o n e - e i g h l h P o l a n d - C h i n a a n d o n e - e i g h l h H a m p - s h i r e . H e w a s w o n d e r f u l l y m a d e a n d w o n d e r f u l l y fed. f T h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g i t e m s a n d i l l u s t r a - t i o n s of a fine f e a t u r e of t h e l a s t i n t e r - n a t i o n a l s h o w a r e r e p r o d u c e d by t h e c o u r t e s y of t h e B r e e d e r ' s G a z e t t e , C h i - c a g o . JOSKi-aniK HOVE. u s a a r y t o r e f e r t o a c e r t a i n b u l l t h a t w u s r u l b c d o u t h e f a r m s s o m e y e a r s a g o . H i s n a m e AVUS M a t i l d a F i f t h S t o k e P o g l s . T h i s b u l l w a s p u r c h a s e d by u f a r m e r r e s i d i n g s o m e d i s t a n c e a w a y l o p u t i n t o h i s d a i r y h e r d . H e AVUS k n o w n a t M e r l d a l e t o b e a n e x - c e e d i n g l y t i n e a n i m a l , a n d s e v e r a l a t - t e m p t s w e r e m a d e t o b u y liim b a c k , b u t w i t h o u t a v a i l . / Th<? bull g r e w o l d a a d finally d i e d , l e a v i n g b e h i n d h i m a r e m a r k a b l e collect i o n of h i s g e t n o t o n l y on t h e f a r m of h i s o w n e r , b u t f o r s o m e m i l e s i n t h o s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y . A t l a s t t h e o w n - e r d i e d , t h e s t o c k c a m e on t h e m a r k e t iu t h e s e t t l e m e n t of h i s e s t a t e , a n d a l l of t h i s l i n e of s t o c k w a s a d d e d t o t h o M e r i d a l e h e r d . T h e s e w o f o t h e d a u g h - t e r s a n d g r a n d d a u g h t e r s o t M a t i l d a Y.'s S t o k e P o g i s . l i e h a d f o r c i b l y p r o v e d t h a t h e w a s a w o n d e r f u l b u l l . M e r i d a l e h a s n o w abou-t s e v e n t y fem a l e s of t h a t f a m i l y . J o s e p h i n e LIopo 121.l>r»-i h a s a w e e k ' s r e c o r d of 21)0 p o u n d s 5 o u n c e s of m i l k a n d 21 p o u n d s 1 o u n c e t i u i s h e d b u t t e r . P o g i d P . A. 11(.1.:121) h a s b e e n t e s t e d s e v e r a l t i m e s a n d lias m a d e f r o m 17 p o u n d s 8 o u n c e s io IS p o u n d s l u o u n c e s , t h e h i g h e s t w h e n s h e w a s p a s t t h i r t e e n y e a r s old. S h e m i l k e d a s h i g h a s MOO p o u n d s in s e v e u d a y s , s a y s 11. I I . L y o n in H e a r d ' s - D a i r y m a n . MODERN PAPER. * — — — •• >iW II I I N o t 8 o Good! a r L a s t i n g a s t h a O l d F a s & i o n a d K i n d . " T h e m e n w u » v w r o t e h l a t o r y o n t a b - l e t s of Htoue In flge* g o n e hart a diffic u l t t a s k t o p e r f o r m a n d h a d to- c u l t i - v a t e t h e J m b l t of b r e v i t y , " s a y s a w r i t - e r l a a G e r m a n p a p e r , " b u t w h a t t h e y w r o t e w e » p r e s e r v e d . I t w i l l h e d l l l e r * e n t w i t h t h e u e w s p u p e r s a n d b o o k s of t h e p r e s e n t t i m e . T h e papfir u p o n w h i c h t h e y a r e p r i n t e d w i l l d i s i n t e - g r a t e in a feAV y e a r s a n d t h e r e c o r d s - h i s t o r i c a l , s c l e n t i f l c a a d l i t e r a r y — w i l l b e c o m e d u s t . " I sa>v IAVO p a p e r * r e c e n t l y wh-leb t o l d t h e Avhole s t o r y . O n e ' c o n t a i n e d a n a c c o u n t of t h e d e a t h of N a p o l e o n B o n a p a r t e . I t w a s p r i n t e d in 1 8 2 1 . w a s In a s t a t e of p e r f e c t p r e s e r v a t i o n - a n d l o o k e d a s t h o u g h it m i g h t l a s t w i t h o r d i n a r y q a r e a h u n d r e d * y e a r s . T h e o t h e r p a p e r w a s k e p t b e c a u s e i t s l e a d i n g u r t i e l e d e s c r i b e d t h e B u r r e m i e r of S e d a n , Avhich h a d t a k e u p l a c e a d a y b e f o r e . A l t h o u g h i t h a d b e e n p r i n t e d n e a r l y n f t j u y e a r s l a t e r , t h e S e d a % p a - p e r h a d t o b e h a n d l e d c a r e f u l l y t o p r e - v e n t i t s t e a r i n g l u t h e c r e a s e s . O n e of t h e s e p a p e r s Avas p r i n t e d on old r a s h - k r n e d p a p e r a n d t h e o t h e r o n t h e l a u d - e r a k i n d . c " W i t h t h e tAVo s p e c i m e n s b e f o r e i»ae I c a n n o t r e f r a i n f r o m u r g i n g o n c e ti^oro t h a t a l ' e v n u m b e r s of all injoks u u d ueAvspap' »rs, e n o u . g h f o r all first c l a s s l i b r a r i e s , b e p r i n t e d p n g o o d p a p e r fe • t h e b e n e f i t of t h o s e w h o w i l l l i v e u i l e O S . " BLACKLEG. No t * * * n • Do s tmo t i v a Dls< a n d I t * P r a v t n t i o n . E v e r y s t o c k o w n e r w h o l i v e s , In a d i s t r i c t w b « ^ b l a c k l e g oecuVa k n o w s t h a t it is t h e y o u n g a n i m a l s , e s p e c i a l l y t h o s e b e t w e e n t h e a g e s of s i s a n d e i g h t e e n m o n t h s , w h i c h a r e m o s t liab l e t o b e c o m e a f f e c t e d A s t o t h e c l a s s of c a t t l e m o s t f r e - q u e n t l y a f f e c t e d b y b l a c k l e g , t h e m a - j o r i t y of r e p o r t s a g r e e t h a t full b l o o d o r h i g h g r a d e - s t o c k i s m o r e s u b j e c t t o t h e d i s e a s e t h a n t h e c o m m o n o r l o w g r a d e r a n g e c a t t l e . •,The. s p r i n g a n d t h e fall s e e m t o b e t h e s e a s o n s m o s t f a v o r a b l e f o r t h e d e v e l o p m e u i of b l a c k l e g . T h e d i s e a s e la. THE SKYROCKET. C o m mondfcru c i t y . K o e o u t l y on a n iey*jisp!ia!t s t r e e t \. RUAV m o r e c r u e l t y to h o r s e s t h a n m a n y y e a r s ' a t t e u d a n c o a t r a c e s . " h o r s e * , s i n g l y , " " w e r e s t a r t e d u p a f w i t h a l o a d a j f e x p r e s s p a c k a g e s . -'V > o r a h e a t c b r e a k i n g s t r u g g l e , i n ' w h i e h h e v. en.t t o . h i a . l ; u e e s s e v e r a l t i m e s , o n a s m o o t h l y s h o d h o r s e v e n t t o t h o g r o u n d . T h * o t h e r w a s a l m o s t d o w n s e v e r a l t i m e s , b u t w a s still on h i s feet a n d s t r u g g l i n g w h e n o u r t r a i n p u l l e d o u t . H u m a n e s o c i e t i e s s h o u l d look afte r s u c h car -os. — H o r s e B r e e d e r . H o w It la M a d e a n d t h o R o a s o r ; U R i s e s In t h e A i r . O f uJl lire w o r k s n o n e is m o r e b e a u t ! ful f r o m a p y r o t e c h n i c p o i n t oi viev o r m o r e g e n e r a l l y p o p u l a r t h a i th • s k y r o c k e t . T h e p o w d e r i n g r e d i e n t s arc* • -.dphur, c h a r c o a l a n d s a l t p e t e r , r o u g ' ; . . . lu t h e p r o p o r t i o n s , of f o u r t e e n , t w o ; y - s i x u u d s i x i y r e s p e c t i v e l y . E x c e p t i i the c a s e of m i l i t a r y o r life s a v i n g i ^ c k e l s , t h e c y l i n d r i c a l c a s e is of p u a c or p a s t e - b o a r d , s o m e w h a t cou.-tri . e d a t t h e f u s e i?ud. i n t o t h i s th p o w d e r is nftiiuied t i g h t l y , a. eoiiics.. s p a c e b e d u g lei'L for t!;e inseriie-n >.f t h e (iniek m a t c h A^.diieh p a s s e s t h . .ugh t h e e o n - s t r i c t ie:;, c>r " t d i e k e a o ! ; ." i n t o t h e m a s s oi" po',, '.'or. *- T l i i - i'o.a.a l!; o h a s . of t h e r o c k e t , Avhich i, (••o.-cd a t ti. top w i t h a p l a s - t e r of par!:: p l u g . T h r o u g h i b i s ;i sm.ad hole i d l e d AV:.'I a f u s e e o m n u m i - ea".<•:'• w i l l : t h e c< i"al s h a j i e d h e a d , lu i . i i u g ' s ' u i l s , sei'i' ! l ! ' ' . c r a c k e r s or g'old ov s : i \ c r f,-;in. T:; ' w h o l e is, of c o u r s e , i n s c h e d t o u s l e ier s t i c k t o d i r e c t i t s <h: t h e f u s e ' d u g i g n i t e d a n d t h e m a i n c y l i n d e r .' p o w d e r e x p l o d e d the1 cu;i: -eais q u a a y of h e a t e d g a s e s g e n - e r a . , d force1 d i e i r v.aiy d o w n w a r d ; ! ' . : . g d i t h e .arrow* b o x , u r g i n g t h e r o e . , t upAVa ! in t h e a i r . - — P e a r s o n ' s . Hog Feed R a c k . T h e i l l u s t r a t i o n , h e r e w i t h s h o w s a f o r m of r a c k A v h i c h - w a s d e s i g n e d a n d first u s e d b y a M r . D a v i s of M i c h i g a n f o r f e e d i n g a l f a l f a t o h o g s w h i c h a r e f o l l o w i n g c o r n f e d c a t t l e . I t h a s b e e n h i g h l y i n d o r s e d b y P r o f e s s o r H . R . S m i t h of t h e N e b r a s k a e x p e r i m e n t s t a - A W o r t h y A n t a g o n i s t . ""Did y o u v i s i t a n y of t h e old c a v e s w h e n y o u w e r e u p in S c o t l a n d ? " .Tor k i n s w a s a s k e d b y a f r i e n d . " Y e s , " r e p d e d . l o r k i n s r e r a i n l s c e n t l y , " a n d , b y g u m , w e h a d t o f o r c i b l y puM M a r i n o u t of o n e c a v e . " " G o o d g r a c i o u s ! S h e w a s f a s c i n a t e d by Its b e a u t y , I s u p p o s e . " " N o , i t w a s n ' t b e a u t y . You s e e , t h e r e Is a w o n d e r f u l e c h o In t h e c a v e , a n d M a r i a c o u l d n ' t b e a r t o t h i n k of t h e e c h o h a v i n g t h e l a s t w o r d . " — L i v e r p o o l Mercury^ - No Good In F r o z e n G r a s s . D o n ' t a l l o w t h e s h e e p t o r u n o u t a n d fill t h e m s e l v e s w i t h f r o z e n g r a s s if. t h e r e is n o s u o w o n t h e g r o u n d , t h i n k - i n g it Avid s a v e f e e d . T h i s g r a s s had l i t t l e food v a l u e a n d is p o s i t i v e l y Injurious*. E x e r c i s e Is g o o d for a n y b r e e d i n g a n i m a l , b u t if t h e % r a r d s a r e t o o s m a l l l e t t h e m o u t on t h e h a r d g r o u n d or If In t i p ' s t u b b l e fields o n l y w h e n t h e i r s t o m a c h s a r e full, s a y s a u e a s t e r n s h e e p m a n . o- THE DAIRYMAN. FKKDHKJ A I P A I J F A TO HOflS. t i o n . I n some h u m i d s e c t i o n s i t m i g h t b e w e l l t o c o n s t r u c t a c o v e r of s o m e k i n d t o g o o v e r t h e t o p of It. T h e r a c k m a y b e of a n y l e n g t h , b u t i t s h o u l d n o t b e m o v e t h a n t h r e e o r t h r e e a n d o n e - h a l f f e e t w i d e , a s t h e a l f a l f a w o u l d p r o b a b l y l o d g e in t h e c a n t e r . T h e f e n c i n g b o a r d a t t h e b o t t o m t h o u l d n o t b e m o r e t h a n n i n e I n c h e s f r o m t h e t o p t o t h e g r o u n d . If h i g h e r t h e h o g s w i l l b e l i k e l y t o g e t t h e i r f o r e f e e t i n t o t h e r a c k . T h e 2 b y 4 a t t h e b o t t o m of t h e h o p p e r s h o a l d b e s i x inc-hlcs f r o m o u t s i d e l i n e of t h e c o r n e r p o s t s n n d a t t h e b o t t o m f o u r t e e n I n c h e s f r o m t h e floor of t h e r a c k o r e i g h t e e n I n c h e s f r o m t h e g r o u n d . — B r e e d e r ' s G a - z e t t e , C h i c a g o . S t a b l e D i s i n f e c t a n t . W h i t e w a s h i s o n e of t h e c h e a p e s t d i s i n f e c t a n t s a n d c a n b e e a s i l y a n d r a p i d l y a p p l i e d w i t h a s p r a y p u m p . I t m u s t be c a r e f u l l y s t r a i n e d b e f o r e u s i n g In t h e p u m p , a s a n y l u m p s w i l l c l o g t h e s p r a y n o z z l e . " I j u s t w a n t t o g i v e t h e r e s u l t of a n I n q u i r y I m a d e m y s e l f a s t o w h e t h e r it p a y s b e t t e r t o r a i s e beef, c a t t l e o r p a y s b e t t e r t o r a i s e d a i r y c a f t l e . I m a d e a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h i s . I w r o t e l e t t e r s t o t h e i s l a n d s of G u e r n s e y a n d J e r s e y , t o D e n m a r k a n d H o l l a n d , w h e r e , a s I u n - d e r s t a n d , t h e g r e a t e s t d a i r y I n t e r e s t s of t h e w o r l d a r e , * • find o u t t h e a c t u a l c a s h v a l u e of a g r i c u l t u r a l l a n d s i n t h o s e c o u n t r i e s . F r o m G u e r n s e y a n d J e r s e y I g o t , t h e a n s w e r t h a t t h e a v e r - a g e c a s h v a l u e of a g r i c u l t u r a l l a n d s Avas ,$1.2u0 a n a c r e , f r o m H o l l a n d a n d D e n m a r k f r o m $400 t o $G00 a n a c r e . All t h o s e l a n d s a r e d e v o t e d t o d a i r y - i n g , a n d y o u w i l l a l w a y s find t h a t t h e h i g h e s t p r i c e d a g r i c u l t u r a l l a n d s i n t h o w o r l d a r e d e v o t e d t o d a i r y i n g a n d n o t t o t h e r a i s i n g of beef. T h a t t e l l a t h e s t o r y , " s a i d J u d g e Q u a r t o n of I o w a b e f o r e t h e n a t i o n a l d a i r y c o n v e n t i o n - R u n n i n g t h e S e p a r a t o r . T h r e e p o i n t s w o r t h y of a t t e n t i o n w h e n u s i n g t h e s e p a r a t o r a r e s p e c i f i e d ' b y P r o f e s s o r O s c a r E r f of K a n s a s : F i r s t — T h e s p e e d of t h e b o w l h a * a n i n f l u e n c e o n t h e c r e a m . A. c h a n g e i n spefed f r o m o n e s e p a r a t i o n t o a n o t h e r c h a n g e s t h e p e r c e n t of f a t o f t h e c r e a m . S e c o n d . — T h e t e m p e r a t u r e o f t h e tollk a f f e c t s t h « c r e a m . I f t h e m i l k I s w a r m t h e c r e a m w i l l b e t h i c k e r t h a n if I t i s <told. T h i r d . — T h e a m o u n t s e p a r a t e d p e r h o u r is a n o t h e r f a c t o r . T h i o l s e s p e - c i a l l y i m p o r t a n t f o r if t h e m i l k l a u n - e v e n l y f e d I n t o t h e b o w l t h e t h i c k n e s s of t h e c r e a m ia v a s t l y i n f l u e n c e d . S t e r i l i z e d W a a h W a t a r F o r B u t t a r . T h e K a n s a s e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n c o n - s i d e r s it b o t h p r a c t i c a l a n d e c o n o m i c a l t o s t e r i l i z e w a s h w a t e r for b u t t e r if i t c a n b e c o o l e d a n d u s e d i m m e d i a t e l y ; o t h e r w i s e t h e p r a c t i c e is a u s e l e s s e x p e n s e . I P r o c e s s B u t t a r . T h e g o v e r n m e n t i n s p e c t i o n of r e n o - v a t e d b u t t e r b a s t y e a r s h o w e d a t o t a l p r o d u c t i o n of 03,000,000 p o u n d s of s u c h b u t t e r , a n I n c r e a s e of 13 p e r c e n t o v e r t h e p r e c e d i n g y e a r . P o w e r of H a b i t . T h e p o w e r of h a l u t w a s s t r i k i n g l y . i l l u s t r a t e d n o t long a g o in a s h i r l w a i s l f a c t o r y , o n e w o m a n w h o h a d d o n e n o t h i n g hut s e w u p ( h e s e a m s of s ! e e > c . fur I'm w a r s w a s t a k e n oil' 1Ii.il p a r t i c u l a r juW a n d w a s a s k e d to r u n u p s e a m s iu t h e b o d y of t h e w a i s t s . S h e c o m p l a i n e d t h a t t h e c h a n g e m a d e h e r s o n e r v o u s that, s h e * c o u l d not w o r k . ' T . u t w h a t is t h e d i f f e r e n c e ' : " r i s k e d t h e f o r e m a n . " T h e r e is n o t h i n g b u t a s t r a i g h t s e a m h e r e , i p s t t h e s a m e a s y o u h a v e b e e n u s e d t o . " "1 k n o w , " r e p t f o d t h e w o m a n w i t h t r u e f e m i n i n e logic, " U u t It i s n ' t s l e e v e s . " A n d it d i d i n d e e d p r o v e t o be a f a c t l h a l o w i n g t o h e r f o u r y e a r s of s t e a d y w o r k on s l e e v e s it t o o k h e r fully t h a t m a n y w e e k s t o o v e r c o m e h e r n e r v o u s - n e s s s u i l i e i o n t l y t o r u n i h o m a c h i n e a t h e r a c c u s t o m e d s p e e d w h e n s e w i n g a n - o t h e r part; of t h e A v a i s t . — E x c h a n g e . A m e n d e d . A P e n n s y l v a n i a d i v i n e f o r m e d o n e of a h o u s e p a r t y in P h i l a d e l p h i a w h e r e t h e y o u n g e r s o n , in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h Avhat t h e c l e r g y m a n o b s e r v e d to b e h i s c o n s t a n t h a b i t , a s s o o n a s h e h a d s e a t - e d h i m s e l f a t b r e a k f a s t I m m e d i a t e l y p o s s e s s e d h i m s e l f of a l a r g e s l i c e of b r e a d , t h e q u a l i t y of w h i c h h e p r o c e e d - e d t o t e s t b y a l i b e r a l m o u t h f u l . T h e m i n i s t e r , a s t i c k l e r i n s u c h m a t - t e r s of p r o p r i e t y , g a z e d b l a n d l y a t h i m f o r a m o m e n t o r s o ; t h e n h o f o l d e d h i s h a n d s a n d c l o s e d h i s e y e s i n p r e p a r a - t i o n for g r a c e . " F o r Avhat w e a r e a b o u t t o r e c e i v e , " h e i n t o n e d , w i t h p a i n f u l e m p h a s i s , " a n d f o r w h a t o u r y o u n g -friend h a s a l r e a d y r e c e i v e d , L o r d , m a k e u s t r u l y t h a n k f u l . " — H a r p o r ' s W e e k l y . T h e G r e e d F o r Gold. " I t ' s a d e p l o r a b l e t h i n g , t h i s g r e e d for g o l d , " s a i d t h e m o u r n f u l p e r s o n . " O f c o u r s e , " a n s w e r e d M r . Alrlvra B a r k e r . " I f t h e g r e e d f o r g o l d w e r e n o t s o g e n e r a l y o u n n d I m i g h t h a v e a c h a n c e t o g e t s o m e . I t ' s a c a s e of t o o m a n y p e o p l e r e c o g n i z i n g a g o o d t h i n g a n d t r y i n g t o g e t i n o n it."— W a s h i n g t o n S t a r . P h e n o m e n o n E x p l a i n e d . A c o m p a r a t i v e l y y o u n g m a n w h o s e m u s t a c h e r e m a i n e d J e t b l a c k w h l l e ^ t h e h a i r o n h i s h « a d t u r n e d w h i t e e x p l a i n - e d t h e p h e n o m e n o n 4 i y s a y i n g i t w a s b e c a u s e h i s l i p s e n j o y e d all t h e g o o d t h i n g s of life a n d h i s h e a d h a d t o suff e r all t h e t r o u b l e s . — N e w Y o r k S u n . T h e S t r a n g e P a r t " I s n ' t i t s t r a n g e t h a t s o f e w m e n d i s c o v e r t h e s e c r e t o f s u c c e s s in l i f e ? " " Y e s , b u t i t ' s s t r a n g e r still J h a t t h e s e c r e t Is still a s e c r e t . S u r e l y s o m e of t h e m e n w h o d i s c o v e r e d i t m u s t h a \ - e t o l d It t o t h e i r w i v e s . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . S o m e f a m i l i e s s e e m t o h a v e m o r e s k e l e t o n * t h a n c l o s e t s . — D e t r o i t N e w s . VACCINATING OUTFIT. h o w e v e r * u o t « o n l i n e d t o t h e s e s e a s o n s , b u t a p p e a r s a t a l l t i m e s of t h e y e a r w i t h m o r e o r l e s s f r e q u e n c y . T h e g e n e r a l s y m p t o m s of b l a c k l e g a r e h i g h f e v e r , l o s s of a p p e t i t e a n d s u s p e n s i o n of r u m l n a t i o u , folloAved by g r e a t d e p r e s s i o n . R e s p i r a t i o n b e c o m e s a c c e l e r a t e d , t h e a n i m a l m o v e s a r o u n d Avith d i l i i c u t l y , f r e q u e n t l y l i e s d o w n a n d Avhen w a t e r is n e a r a t h a n d d r i n k s a t s h o r t I n t e r v a l s a n d b u t a l i t t l e a t a t i m e . v T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t d i a g n o s t i c f e a - t u r e is t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of a t u m o r or s w e l l i n g u n d e r t h e s k i n . T h e s w e l l i n g m a y a p p e a r o u a n y p a r t of t h e b o d y a n d l i m b s e x c e p t b e l o w t h e k n e e o r h o c k j o i n t o r u u t h e t a i l . I t i s freq u e n t l y s e e n o n t h e t h i g h or s h o u l d e r , a n d o w i n g t o t h e e x t e n s i v e d i s c o l o r a - t i o n of t h e s w o l l e n p a r t s a s o b s e r v e d a f t e r t h e a n i m a l h a s b e e n ' s k i n n e d t h e d i s e a s e h a s b e e n p o p u l a r l y n a m e d " b l a c k l e g , " or " b l a c k q u a r t e r . " M o s t s t o c k o w n e r s a g r e e t h a t Avhen t h e d i s e a s e h a s b r o k e n b u t t h e r e is n o t h i n g s h o r t of a h y p o d e r m i c s y r l n g o a n d v a c c i n e o r t h e i m m e d i a t e r e m o v a l of t h e a f f e c t e d h e r d t o a n o t h e r p a s t u r e t h a t w i l l c h e c k t h e d i s e a s e . T h e b u r e a u of a n i m a l i n d u s t r y of t h e r a i t e d S u i t e s d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i - c u l t u r e c o n s i d e r s p r e v e n t i o n i h e p r i n - c i p a l r e c o u r s e a g a i n s t t h i s d i s e a s e . H p r e p a r e s a n d d i s t r i b u t e s a b l a c k l e g v a c c i n e a n d r e p ; r t s ' ' > t t h e effect of t h i s v a c c i n e i s p / . - - , a : v g o u t b r e a k s a l r e a d y in p r o g r e s s h a * b e e n h i g h l y s a t i s f a c t o r y . A l a t e l y i-'sued c i r c u l a r (No. ; i h of t h e b u r e a u g i v e s m u c h inf o r m a t i o n a b o u t b l a c k l e g a n d tollsh o w to o b t a i n t h i s v a c c i n e . A p p l i c a - t i o n s for it s h o u l d be a d d r e s s e d t o t h e c h i e f of t h e b u r e a u a t W a s h i n g t o n . T o p r e p a r e t h e v a c c i n e in s u c h a Avay t h a t it m a y he* i n j e c t e d h y p o d e r - m i c a l l y it is n e c e s s a r y t o o b t a i n cert a i n i m p l e m e n t s , w h i c h , t o g e t h e r Avith t h e h y p o d e r m i c s y r i n g e , a r e k n o w n a s a v a c c i n a t i n g outfit. T h i s c o n s i s t s oil a p o r c e l a i n m o r t a r w i t h p e s t l e , a s m a l l g l a s s f u n n e l a n d a m e a s u r i n g g l a s 3 . T h e a c c o m p a n y i n g c u t s h o w s a v a c c i - n a t i n g outfit, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of t h e m o r t a r a n d p e s t l e . All of t h e u t e n s i l s , i n c l u d i n g t h e hyp o d e r m i c s y r i n g e a n d a p a c k a g e of a b s o r b e n t c o t t o n , a r e fitted i u a s t r o n g p o l i s h e d o a k b o x , w h i c h b y m e a n s of a n a d j u s t a b l e w i r e l o o p s e r v e s a l s o a s a s u p p o r t for t h e f u n n e l w h e u t h e v a c c i n e is filtering. T h e s y r i n g e , t w o h y p o d e r m i c n e e d l e s a m i a n e x t r a g l a s s b a r r e l a r e p a c k e d in a s e p a r a t e m e t a l b o x , w h i c h i s i n c l o s e d in t h e o a k b%x. \ F u l l h u s k i n g h a s d e v e l o p e d a p o o r e i ' q u a l i t y of c o r n e v e n t h a n w a s r e p o r t - e d a m o u t h a g o . T h e e s t i m a t e of r a t e of y i e l d Is p r a c t i c a l l y t h e s a m e a s rep o r t e d in N o v e m b e r , t h e c r o p a g g r e - g a t i n g 2.550,000,000 b u s h e l s , b u t t h e p e r c e n t a g e of c o r n fit f o r c o m m e r c i a l p u r p o s e s Is t h e l o w e s t e v e r r a i s e d . I n g e n e r a l c h a r a c t e r t h e c r o p i s s o f t , d a m p a n d i m m a t u r e g r a i n , a n d t h e q u a l i t y Is s o l o w t h a t i t d r i e d o u t s l o w l y a n d Is k e e p i n g b a d l y . I t i s p a r - t i c u l a r l y p o o r in O h i o , M i c h i g a n , I n - d i a n a , I l l i n o i s , I o w a a n d N e b r a s k a . T h e p r o p o r t i o n of tt|e c r o p w h i c h w i l l b e f e d o n t h e f a r n * Is f a r l a r g e r t h a n u s u a l , t h e r e a s o n s a s s i g n e d b e i n g i t s u n m e r c h a n t a b l e q u a l i t y , t h e s c a r - c i t y of o t h e r g r a i n s , i n c r e a s e d c a t t l e a n d h o g s u p p l i e s a n d t h e I n f e r i o r feedi n g v a l u e , n e c e s s i t a t i n g t h e u s e of g r e a t e r b u l k t o a c c o m p l i s h t h e s a m e r e s u l t T h e c r o p i s d i s a p p e a r i n g r a p i d - ly, a n d a n u n u s u a l l y s m a l l , p a r t of It w i l l a p p e a r l a c o m m e r c i a l c h a n n e l s . — C r o p R e p o r t / C h a r a c t e r of S M a g e . T h e f e e d i n g v a l u e of s i l a g e i s In a l a r g e m e a s u r e d u e t o I t s c o m p a r a t i v e r i c h n e s s in n u t r i e n t s e s p e c i a l l y s u i t e d f o r * t h e n o u r i s h m e n t of c a t t l e , I t s e a s e of d i g e s t i o n a s c o m p a r e d w i t h d r y f o o d s , Its p a l a t a b l l i t y d u e t o i t s a r o m a a n d s u c c u l e n c e a n d t h e f a c t t h a t it a i d s in c o o l i n g t h e s y s t e m a n d k e e p i n g i t f r e e of e f f e t e m a t e r i a l a n d k e e p i n g t h e c i r c u l a t i o n a c t i v e . SUM F e e d i n g V e n u e G r a a i . I n Borne V i r g i n i a t e s t a i t c o s t n e a r l y t w i c e a s m u c h t o m a k e a p o u n d o t g a i n o n c a t t l e in t h e s t a l l a s w h e i * I h e a n i m a l s w e r e f i n i s h e d o n g r a s s . 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, 1908 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1908 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 1908-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b366f815513f6158a6a3c871d1656b4.pdf 688a639e0b8f952a23658f19700acfff 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. Pinckuey, Linngston County, Mrbijao, Thursday, February 6. 1913 No. 6 H W O l I I I n> , II in ' ' vmmmmmmmmmmm***** .. SPO'SsT Jne Waak, Commencing Thurtday, February 8 «w AgM^WHe«^ Giovnt an 1 WH en§ at Goat A# Ladies Hfavv Glovea aocMittens at Coat All Qoilte at Coat All M««ni Wool Cnd»TWPaf at Coat A l i e n s 25- Wool Socka *U9c . A&ai*nsW<m1 Overahirtsat Cost All Ladies 50, Heavy tfifftcfcd Uu erwear at 42c All Ladies 30e Heavy Fleeced Underwear at 21c All Meoe Wool Pant* at Cost All Odds and Ends in Shoes at Lesa the WholeatUCost Saturday KadSahnon, 2 cans for_27c Yens* Cakes ._I find* 5o Soars Lenox Soap.. 1 gal. Beat Molasses. 4 cans Ooi 3 page. Toasted Corn Flukes. *Sgkga. Sugared Com Flakes. A L L S A L E S CASH 5 lb. p<g. Oat Meal. 2 cans Best Peas .__ Teata Mite JPVbrssry 13th. Howell High '*• b« ol B ail a in g Program "***"* 9r00 to 9:16 , . . . .DejvtsSoeal Exetabm 9:15 to lU:00-"Tbe Old and New JEdnc*. tion" B. B. Laird, Ypettanti 10:00 to 10:20 Music Prof. Bart*, Mt. Pleaaaot 10:20 to 10:30 ..B*0*t> 10:30 to l l $ o "Advantages of Gmutry Teavhtre"... ...Dr. i oreon, Colambue 11^510 1 ) : 4 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •- Manic U ^ i t<> 12HHI ,0rgaaiaauwi Noon li<termii»ion l:8()to 1:45 ...Moalo 1:46*t«» 2#0 "Uorraeiiv* Dicipliue". .Pr»i. S. B. Laird 2:30 t(r 2:43.. >..Altaic 2:46 to 3:00 Keceaa 3:00 u» 4KX) "The Teacher in and oat of School" Dr. Corson Eveniug 8»na> Prof. Rauch Lecture, ''How ihe Home Helps the School" Dr. Coraoa 3c i Cttifeeita and teachers of Living- ,25c st«»u cosaifr are invited to *tfend 19c these meetiuga aud directors are 16c ' BBP^cifclly urged to be present. * , Come hud be convinced teat U pay* to have your teachers come together for a i»y at each a meetiug Maude Benjamin, Com'r. To Mj Patrw Having disponed of my store and acquired the electric lightiug plant, i wisb to thank the people) o Pinckiiey and viciuity for their patronage during tbff -past two aA^kS) BAAssBBBiBBBaftaasiAaBAsiaBaial saass4sss)saslsaaBsttsaslBsAa^BaaB^^a^BaAss^ss^ssMsattasAsaaaaaaaaaaaiasMi Fish Pish Fish We Have Salt Mackerel, Whitefiish, Herring and Halibut on hand9 also several grades of Choice Sardines and Salmon. Fresh Sealshipt Oysters A Large Assortment of MENS FURNISHINGS Including Sweater Coats, Jackets, Trousers, Wool Shirts, Hats, Caps, Gloves J and Mittens, Wool Socks, Etc. v Kara aud Old Tavern Syrnp in gallon and \ gallons Hill's Little Peerles* Broom (gnaranteed to outlive 2 ordinary brooms) at 50c Hill's Little Mi«s, Regular 50c Broom at 4Jo Hid'* Flagship, Regular 35c Broom at 25c B'ard*le>'s Little Gem, Regular 45c Broom at 86c Bed Htar Kerosene, Aidiwn Cheese, Butter Not and Very iWst Bread, Wholesome and Tip Top Bread. We Guarantee Our Goods to be of HighesfQuality MONKS B R O T H E R S LiAilUAUJ 9 e^B^BnPeJFs^ejsjsj sj ^J^^iUl4iaiiriii^aUlUi.iilii.ii.ia.i>aiaa< Pffirreswe Cini) GiBfeitiiii A conuty couveutiou of the Nat* y ears aud I trust that otor dealinga; ioual Progeaeive voters of Lir An^ for every thing under the sun. Every h^rne has need of paint. E-ach one of ,. SftERwm-WiUMm Pt/irrs it epeciaUy auhcd to aome home uie—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and potting a oo tat rid* place that makes painting a lacceaa. Ten us wMt-yoti want to pafift, and we'll tell yod the right kind to use. iauurnew basiness will be as iugstoo County is hewby called satisfactory co all. to meet in mass couveation at the -• I will a^k that you be patient \ omrt bouse in the village of How. .%£ju»*wd^ ^*4,ii<4fcft*r^»y» ***>. 14,1919 at 1:30 •aflnl spring, wheo we will install out water power plant at Heave's nil pood. Lheu we mil give you Teep Je Hard ware Company *il night and ,.robably couttnuous service and will alc»o gaarautee to give yon at that lim* a lower rate* We are ready to w:r* r>" * now and if any are expect. »g to have wiring done, I would suggest tuat you do not put it off until we are busy installing our new plant as we wit I tn unable to do it then. o « 0 « p/ri.Wetl)irrjr tMsajaaes to attend the state convention to be held> at j M y f e f f - Miob. Wedoesday, .B^WmmmM • %ii«i to transact may propsW^HW* -s*fore said )uventioo^ ^1¾^ apportionment having been made to the several townships, all progressive voter* wid be entitled *o a seat in ibis oouveutiou and are earuestly reqaested to attend. ;;, By order of Oouoty Oum. U C L t K l ^ r George L.Fiaher, Ohairmam. g » * < ^ ^ i ^ ^ w e m < l u J FishOeck, Seo'y. Mrs, G. Pearaou is visiting:aiajijrliw^"« "" ngut- a«^ Stives iu Sagiusw. ''::k > MisB Nellie Gr^rJner returned home Friday from au extended visit witn friends and relatives in •Detroit. 44 T H E T R A L 99 f m , . 'it' kfy •> t'-?. '•'• '.••y i t > •.>,' - ' -i. Wotih of Grocmss to bs ^old at Once 12 Persons can get $100.00 Worth of Groceries at RocV Bottpm Prices 24 persons can get $50.00 Worth of Groceries at Roct Bottom Prices. 48 x4r^o» can gtt 12» 0^^ Or if 96 pTOple^hould happen to w^nt groceries at the'-best prices every there would b*\,nly il250 worth for aach one, so you see m*order^tojfcet afl you want 4on*t delay, ^^erythtog »- That saft- Is one of na vanished b« otsregaxu tt the time to Dr. Fieri NO Has been recommended .Mi :ft Hardware Parm Machinery «*•*• W: '% m Literary aid QA utlcry, Sporting Goods ifcyou happen to want $25.00 or $50^00 worth, fresh. •- X ^We wwtrt to isaakt ftwrn for 5)tbar gooda; w» want mooay tp pay bills and era are taking this ^Uo «a to i*m^^**+fo* $&**** w^H aise be ptft at the lowest notch during thU Mfe^MNe sot / . fi • nii»»i • % • 3Wa>-'^: I^CIoflBStef^I * Sfe- 'ClfCSfS At? .^.^. 60o Brooms lor: J6aB*iiag •J.-^V.^V-.,• JBs>^ 25-/0oflee£or. Pearl Tintoss sir • ^ " " * ^TjpM^*™~ »-JWf*« food Oorp for. ilfe.oaa: l^;sMI^ 8o l,V<7 lie ,'"' The next meeting of the Pit ney Literary snd Social .#111 be he1d st the of Mrs.. Ernest Hoyt Tut Pebrnary 11 s i two o'c sttmiard tlm»*. . All jol are eordislly Ufit^cl to at At the )ssr aeetipg the foil lag sorjects were discussed \\ general way; Two Mo#rn Spanish Ai Wisooostn, its growth ii •aanulacturiog etate, t^wOhissgo Qowe for tHhnte to **msll Towns. p^P. S. Paint s9 Yarnlshes Furniture •v.;.... -i.-?« h T " V.o.''-.:- ' - - ¥ 7 V.'T •'•• » ' ; . - . : • . . r . • • • • , ? • . > • / : ' ^ > .•'.-f'. **^iL • • & , . ""'2s •' .1 .v*1 ^f. *4. •V , ! I "( ./ A A: *ri Call and art our prim oa aty af taa ' ^ ^ r ''•^.);a^'^"^a^^^'^rSJ5^fasjBPj^^iBj^v^r.sawei|a^^-' MRS. : % ¾ K A*; I wish to few resaemberisg tnw whh a tiful psti cari sHpwsr snd^ [tasigttms tor Jhefc ^aBW»» •. ••^a^s» saw ^^p>»., w^ajsfla^t • 4 >'-:A"-''. ^, f .^ ' • ViM, A A «siu. • i": v^ »•;». ^•r w;r \fr>". JfSgMSaS >13 *lWyfW'J"u.*-- ip. fc>r> <•!. u ' 'V ' • H Lfti: OT as the great who grow more great Until from us they are apart— He walks with us in man's estate; We know his was a brother heart. The marching years may render dim The humanness of other men, Today we are akin to htm A3 they who knew him best were then. Wars have been won by mail-clad bands, Realms have been ruled by sword-hedged kings. But he above these others stands As one who loved the common things; The common faith of man was bis, The common faith in man he had— For this to-day his grave face is A face half joyous and half sad. A man of earth! Of earthy stuff, As honest as the fruitful soil, Gnarled as the friendly trees, and rough As hillsides that had known his toil; Of earthy stuff—let it be told, For earth-born men rise and reveal A courage fair as beaten gold Ami the enduring strength of steel. » So now he dominates our thought, This bumble great man holds us thus Because of all he dreamed and wrought, Because he is akin to us. He held his patient trust in truth While God was working out His.plan, And they that were his foes, forsooth, Come to pay tribute to the Man. Not as the great who grow more great Until they have a mystic f a m e - No stroke of fortune nor of fate Gave Lincoln his undying name. A common man, earth-bred, earth-bom, One of the breed wflo work and wait— Hia was a soul above all scorn, His was a heart above all hate. Coldwater.—Herman Kebler, seventeen years old, s o n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kebler of Batavia township, while hunting with two companions was accidentally a hot. He died. Kebler and Roy Sampsell sat down on a log to rest. Sampsell stood his gun against the log, leaving it cocked. As he reached tor it the butt ot the gun struck the log, firing one barrel, Kebler receiving the charge in his left side. A large number of shot I penetrated the left lung. Doctor Holbrook of this city and Doctor Turner of Batavia township worked over the boy tor hours, but Internal hemorrhage caused his death. Detroit.—George Bastine, charged with the killing of Russell Rogers, was bound ever to the recorder's court to await -trial by Justice. N o bail was granted and Bastine was remanded to the county jail, Bastine Is alleged to have stabbed Rogers during a fight on the night of. January 12 in a saloon on West Fort street. Rogers lived for several days, but later died and a warrant was sworn out for Bastine charging him with murder in the ilrst degree. < Flint. — Roy and Leon Burch, brothers and Saginaw men, are lodged in jail to await examination in February on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. They were arrested in Montrose township where, it is alleged, they appeared at the home of James Mottle and held him up at the point of a gun, demanding their clothes, held as security for an unpaid board bill, it is Bald. Eaton Rapids.—An automobile driven by William Moore of this city was thrown down a steep embankment and turned turtle three miles west of town, when the steering gear broke. Moore was the only one of the three occupants of the car t o sustain injury, although the machine was almost a complete wreck. He was badly bruised about the head and body. Potterville.—When the wife of Elmer E, Knapp, well known resident of this place who died, Baw that her husband was breathing his last, she ran out of the room and swallowed a Quantity of morphine tablets. Luckily, the family physician was present. and quick work with a stomach pump saved her life. Battle Creek.—^A boom has been started by Calhoun county Progressives for Prof. Henry Woolbert of Albion for Progressive candidate for superintendent of public instruction. LINCOLN'S FAME FOREVER FIXED IN HISTORY i*.& • ) . ' ; • > • • ffi • . > , » ' ' • iv.. sir <i v< - E flood of orations and editorials throughout the land, in which t h e loved and honored name of Abraham Lincoln appears, has for many years passed be- ..fore our: eyes, and the reader of them tfs able to see what an immense fame the name of Lincoln has already achieved, and to what an extent the popular estimate of the man verges •upon hero worship, For if wo wuold know popular feeling concerning a great name, these public memorial addresses and newspaper editorials, for t h e most part attuned to the public pulse, are a better guide than the mora cautious andv unemotional estimates to be found In the works of the teat* .historians. The mass of the .people do not read the ponderous histories; they do read the newspapers and listen to the glowing periods of the popular orator on ceremonial or commemorative occasions. A' prominent western paper has declared that Uncola Is universally regarded a s "the one indispensable man* of the Civil war period. Rev. Br. Edward Bfetett R a t * took oeas> • i o n to condemn certain»,phases or Ithe Lincoln portrait as presented in « certain popular novel of t h e Civil w s * period, o o the ground that they unaeeeseariij vulgarised Lincoln's «haracter. Oniy pne newspaper editorial has come to our attention which In Any way tried to exhibit some of tot, possible defects of Lincoln a s a crteietman, and that was unmistakably designed t o exouse certain "faults of politicians in general, by enveloping t h e * with the halo that surrounds a *reat name. T h e tendency to regard Xmcoln a s the ofte essential man, w h o s e wisdom w a s of^en a t fault, a o * whose name deservedly gathers to Itself the exclusive veneration of t b * people, even t o the point of WOT- •hip, fa unmistakable and the qeesarlees whether a period of reeeoaa possfWy follow this phase la ideyelopment of what one df our * ieaaocktstip historical scholars oaOed "the Lincoln legend." seems probable that the reaction never ha,. ?ery sert&ps o f proneed. Bowk* * n 'The True Abra- Lincoln" wtU undoubtedly begin _ _ r a generation or two honea,-) •as they have appeared in our ^aomemt - sra^k#A__ omtfA ^ n * ^flstsntAt^BBte^sfSBBs^k'1' ' \ m ttTpaia*- ..'.ifc'.'i' »'' '•'•.'«-' ; ' ' • ' • • . action is seen in "the true" class of biographical studies. But Lincoln, however much he-may suffer-In the future from overpraise, Is still fortunately fljed on the stage of the world's past, and whatever reaction there may be, even in the minds of scholars, Is not likely to assume the dimension* of real controversy. Historians will never quarrel over him as they do over Cromwell and Napoleon, or even Jefferson. We shall never have a Clarendon writing down Lincoln, as the English Clarendon did Cromwell; nor a Taine, who, though a Frenchman, devoted all the extraordinary power of an analytical and scholarly IN THE NATIONAL CAPtTOU Jf we were all a i good sa we" others to be, heaven "would be here ou earths H Acid Kills Waterfowl. , That sulphuric a d d , discharged into the water of Great Salt Lake,. tJtah, is responsible for the death of t w o xnttllon water fowl last year has been ascertained by Dr. Buckley of the pathological division of the bureau of anmfel industry. The American Game Protective Association sent Dr. Buckleyv- gp Salt Lake City, thinking that some? contagious disease caused t h e death of so many birds. .4 *, JManyon>P»w-l ,e*ljLtativ««orj tics. ffeaJM •liver intONSctivky gwtl^a^taoda. th«y 'do pot scour; the* do oWfcipe;tfa<tf*frex* w«ttee; bat they go etar^thoaicretyE of the liver sjad aeaiaswavtbetj MUNYON'5 PAW-PAW PILL 5 ,*-n*f i cexTecnT^coBfltijaujoAr Pills;**** topic to the stomach, UvWaVtd nerves. Tbeyhtvigoowtola«MW #sjikefe; they «ridk ih^i^lo^^aUfld, cTiinpwVishing it; they eaabte the Xomtttft* sit the aoorbluaintiromfood taalil Mot into it Rie«8Scea^'^I2ffaMJ||gL^K > •- / .•*•. l * r ' FADE A SIQHTJUftTH TETTERfc erly, Mo,—"My trouble begajfr wlUfth small pimple on the l#ft eldgof my free and it spread aJr.oyeYJljiy face and to my neck. It wpuj^d be a£|> let red when I got warm. Ity face' was a sight. It looked very unpleasant, and it f«lt i^comTbrtlble, My face was Bomefhlng^awfulritlrjBt kept me in agony all the time. Some said it was tetter, and some said it was that awful eczema, but I rather think it was tetter. I had been troubled with it for about two years and tried many remedies, but got no relief until ( used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment "When I would wash my face with the Cutlcura Soap and apply the Cutlcura Ointment it would cool my skin and draw grew, big drops of matter out of the akin. You would think I was sweating; it would run down my face just as though I had washed It It itched and smarted and I suffered in the day time most I used the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for a month and I was cured of it" (Signed) |irs. J. Brooksher, April IS, 1912. Cutlcura 8oap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept L; Boston." Adv. Hit the paoser Spot » v* A tippler with*, a, vary i*4 nose-got aA day's work aa^a Jaboxer htjt Jboihjr works. The s aW day hri jfepea: before the surgeon 'at £hje&/ wit^'hls noae slaashea. **•* ¥ Y "Good gracious!" eiohirme4 %eom -MHow did you manage your nose smashed lik$ tjiat?" "Oh. cried the suffeter.f*! put nose through a hole Uu the boilpr for a sniff of fresh air, and the man outside with the hammer mistook'it for a red-hot rivet. And be only bit once —that's all." Significant "Albert, what did your sister say when you told ber I was 1n the parlor waiting?" inquired the hopeful young man. "Nothin'. But sne took a ring off one -finger an' put Jt on another."— Lippincott's. Constipation c&aseB and ag^rsvates many serious disease*. It is_thorougbly eased by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, family laxative. Adv. The favorite \ High Cost of Living. Madam—Were you downtown today, Mary? Maid—Yes, mum; an' things cost so, mum. I spent 17,, mum. ah' only got a hat, a pair of shoes, an' some long gloves.—Judge. is not so likely to be sharply Aeffned for posterity. Perhaps the reason »why- Lincoln will never arouse much controversy like these other towering historical figures is that the work he wrought and the cause he personified are less open to honest differences of opinion. For two centuries after Cromwell's head was hacked from his dead body and made a public show as a mock to his name, good men were sharply divided «as to whether the anti-monarchical cause in England had been in any way grounded in reason or Justice. Over the work of Napoleon men today violently differ, and centuries may have to elapse before a final cpnaeasus of opinion regarding him wtU b e 4 * possible. In Lincoln's case, the>att-| Port Huron.,— It is understood that Prank Schell of this city received 115,000 from the Detroit United railway for the loss of 'a-leg in an accident near St. Clair a year ago. Schell refuses to deny or affirm the report. It is known that he turned down an offer of $12,000 by the company and held out for a larger amount. Flint.—Charles F. Buehler, fiftyseven years old, president and treasurer of the Flint Brewing company, died of cancer of the stomach. He had been ill several months. He had been proprietor of the brewery for the last ten years. He leaves one son. ReftJIea of the Figure of Seated, by 8 t Oaudene^ <<v<at»'i.-«wj elgners who may write on Aine , history will be more likely to * him without the bias of nation ing. In any event, hostile eri oaaont leave Lincoln's fame in a ai of collapse. He must remain one of the great men of modem times—one {of the very greatest ranking in the l&h century with Just two others Bismarck and Napoleon* In the :4m> nortaooe of the issues he embodied And atill It is a mistake to assume that Lincoln wan *indiip«nsabj4' Without blm the north would sarily have won the fight, because of its own pnparior strength. It is no disparageent of great men to say that tfteir amet come to represent far tHft than anything they actually were, is the flesh. The labels of these historic flgnrea assume abstraotr impersonal attributes, they stand for caaset ,*ud^ gam on the eaergles. the hopei, tb* struggles of whole peoples. It is only J iJalaraazoo.—Charles White, who -few months ago returned to fcfyiBMiazoo after serving a sentence In fcisV'Detroit workhouse for assault, was landed in jail again on a charge of beating Julius Jaelnek with a gas pipe joint, tied in a leather casing. The injured man was struck over the temple from behind, a severe gash being cut in his head. He wandered about for nearly an hour in a dated condition before being able to notify the police. Dowagiac—There is a hot fight on in the public schools of this city. Principal C. L. 'Austin, with Edna Ballard of the English department; Amelia Kirkland, history teacher, and E. L, O'Brien, teacher of mathematics and athletic director, have resigned. The teachers declare that the entire trouble lies In the interference In discipline on the part of the sueerintendent, who came to Dowagiaeaess than a year agp from Paw Paw. ktoh Rapids.—"^The town hall at laga has been converted into the > building bating been out with steel cages which gives mdaga its first experience in owng a real jail, although the village Is one of the old**t_in southern Michigan. Onondaga Is Just over the line from Eaton in Ingham county'. Kalamasoo. — Advices have been received la Kalamasoo of the death of David Bumham, %. pioneer merchant of Kalamaaoo and Lansing. Mr. Bumham was spending the winter in the west and he died alone in a hotel. At different times he owned stores In Saginaw and Hillsdale. The body will be taken to his birthplace in New York for burial Friendly Blow. Louis Brownlow, Washington newspaper man, paused in a drug store iu Greensboro, N. C, not so long ago, to askfcfor a match. While he was there a young colored chap came running in with a big gash the whole length of his skull, and apparently a good deal put out about some accident that had befallen him. ,^ "flat's happened to you?" asked Brownlow, excitedly but sympathetically, **A friend hit me with a hatchet," replied the bleeding stranger. Naughtiness. Mother Caumiaoned.,. by » defeased4 nik*e))-4>n, Mauris, * darling, bow can you be so haughty? Maudie-^Basilyi—-Pupchi , Enough to Scare Anybody. ' "I had an awful scare last night" "What happened?" "My husband had been ' reading about the war in the Balkans and he mentioned the names of a loVef Ihoae Turkish towns in his sleep. "A. A cloth Jacket is warmer than a fur lined coat, there being less temptation \ to leave it open. • .. '-'ill. ^ FOLETS % COMPOUND STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS C»«telM Wo OaUtt* k Swim For CfclWwJ OLD SORES CURLQ iwn'» u L6e« ac_B» ir*.«^a rSaVwein f «oic u •rovrtel ?•• BMIU frM. J . ¥ . ALLSiM. Uvpt. AS). St. P«ttl, MhUk Pettits 1EL RE0 80REI EYES! Salvo Restored to mind to demolishing the N a legend which other French bad constructed. The bi _ partisan malice which have characterised: the warfare of historians overffnlr t o common humanity thai \&\x\ the life worav of the stout Englishman, who ent off Charles' head, and the ^ f f l t ^ g p h j h ^ th»,, work o t ejfther a tnarrei tke weaker aide ot • J-' r l and euffere.that this he not torgoMsj*. —8pringfleM Republican. ty--' C V *-,W'^irtfyjf&fr»»ii-/i/g; itt*- • & OUv thought *To rea^ve iores^ U 4h# ^aat anka for a good thiag\*--Ooorie Donald. •.,.,, ,"• v........ Monroe.—George OodfrledV a farmer livtag In Raiainville town* nhln, was seriously Injured when "the binding nolo on 'a lead o t hay broke and he feH 38 -feet to t h e csment goor of hts barn. Ho sustained several btokeas ribs, a dislocated shoulder sand injuries about t&a head.r ,, a , Mfnominee.-«Jchn' t^otiy biothor I of, AWewnaa ^etar iLhote, waa la* ) farad when hia hOTse ran away cm a iraw bridge Lhote's^ skull was frao-J tred. I«sfoo>yenisold1^sw«fbo.wi» Imthorn; ""^ -'^---w ^ Wotoen Are Constantly Health by Lydia EL Pi Vegetable Compound * Worth mountains of gold," says one woman. Another says, "I would not give Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for women in the fWorWr Stffl another writes, UI should like to have the merits of Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could j^ea«J and be convinced that there is a remedy for their illsA.. We oonld fill a newspaper ten times the size of this with such quotations taken from the letter* we have received from gratefed women whose health has beexirajtored and cuflering banished fy ^v^hyto lS^» ^ ^^a^Ve^e^ble Cbr^ •uoh a aniverBai auccwaf Why has St fived and thrived and Kept on- - doing Its glortowwor^ among the tick women of the world fox mots than,30years? , ,••:,•. - ••-• ;- ,:-- ---^- Simply, and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other mediotoe has ever^ approached to anocese te plainly «nd aim* ply becanse there is no other mtdieinw so Jood fog women» lite, ^fereart two lettors that Jast oame to the Writer's <le*a>-<)itiy twr/ of thousands, out both tell a ooinforting story to every saflexintfwov man who wiu read them • •ted hagaided by mem. WBUL W I L L I A M S S A T l f , BIkhartr lad. -•* I suffered for H,.. t fat»*PomorgeAtelatoamaUon, «e> 'saalo weajosiee* naiti atMs farraMHazw^ ilo*. The pains *m my aides wore iasreaosd by waBtiaf ar ataadteg un <my feaiaadl hadsodhawfolbeafttg, down, leettnga, was depreased m apirita aad Secaaoe thm>aad pale with duU, heavy oyea, 1 had six doetora Iroin whom I received oni; iSSS^ .AFBOMMBS. IXH.B^OW^. Inli TTineia "TYiirliifrfhaftharirti of Life I Was alekfprtwoyears. » i - fora 1 took yoar ttedSohao I eoold not bear the weight of my olpthoa and was oloaAed 9ery badly. I doatored Wflh throe dfcoJonW they did a a no good. The* said nature most have its'way. Hy efcrtfer ad> vised ma to take Lyetta & Plakham V I I Before It wee'gooe4ho*| asm Idbattag left me aad 1 w i s »ot ao ~ sore, 1 eoitthroed taking ft imtlT I had taken IS botelea" Now I •»» vs*ront«r thai I have been mryoata . and oaa do an my^work, oven the WaeUagv Towr aaeCetaw la worth, f Ua walgAt la fald. X eeJuaof St enough. If mora wiemn take your meaieroa tkarowoold more healthy woaaan. goo may-wea Sareet, lola, Kam. TAW ;$0ti • • & Hra>SaiaaWi^ f^&tty f..<<*t -K:- p: <Jv\- •h>~&- ., V(;' '^sk *.'>. •VsJK, *1 / " • < * • . ' + W T V? «- »i'V '•»,> mm /A ^srs » • - . S3 & #^ Tu **^"V A.-! 1¾ fa> Duki Mixture Sack Many men ore getting e n t o l d pleasure out cf t & 2 ^ « t f c^itfyerj Puke's Mixture sack. One 5« package holds • many pipeftds of pure, mild smoking — or, if you please, .-/1 it will male© many cigarette* of the good okl-ipflhkmed kind that you wH yourself. * " " * * i • v, ' -O. •o 1» .'>• o«v *4» 3& *6\ ,4 3 $ •M Duke's Mixture, made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C , is the favorite with cigarette smokers. It's the tobacco that makes rolling' * popular with men who want the true taste of pure, mild, selected tobacco. We're making this brand the leader of its kind. Pay what yon will, you cannot -get better granulated tobacco than Duke's Mixture. You still get the same big one and a half ounce sack—enough, to make many cigarettes—for 6c And with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers and a present coupon, FREE. Save the Present Coupons _ With the coupons you can get many handsome, desirable presents •** articles suitable for men, women, boys and girls. Something for every member of the household. Special offer for February and March only— Our new illustrated catalogue of presents will be sent Free to anyone who sends us their name and address. TWjSJ. «!*wu from FOUR uETtmTmESi, oa?n du so. ther tog•t *or • c oupon* *::*_«&? oV> Premium Dapt, St.LDols,Mo. -—•" j.-t...-k-i.... 'ft'"" WHY THE MEAL WAS HALTED Nothing 8erlous1y Wrong, but Old r Qsntlaman Had Soma Trsupls With the Elusive Onion. An aged country couple, on the urgajrt; iuvlta«s>«'*ta grandson who lived Jnttfi dty.^ere d& for a vlaU. The drnqpson.'* wire was very anxjqua that she. first meal should be one which t H aged couple would enjoy after- thetrUdfeg ride in the train, and accordingly the table groaned under Its burden ot good things to eat. • In the course of Che repast she noticed several-timet that the old man seemed to be making little progress with the meal. "What is t W matter, grandfather?" she asked, "don't you like my dinner?" "No, no, grandfather," mumbled the old man, "it isn't that. Only I've a pickled onion in my mouth, .and I hain't got but one tooth left, so It's hardWn 8am H1H to catch it, it's so lively. Just rest easy a apell til I git « holt on It and n i be all right!" Good Oaute. "Will yon donate something to a good cause?" aaid the caller, as* be lard « paper on the business-man's d e c k . ••;.-..•>;•• 1 PRIME NECI88ITY. $ * ! • , • • • • - • ^ * " • " > • *>. man. "One of the tenants In thia building killed a book agent tale morning," replied the caller, "and- we are, takfe* up a .aabseription to reward a W * ' "Put me down- for tttfj&OOV' replied the business man. . FoUovsJsf Orders.. . Doctor (to Mrs..J*, wnoaamaabaad is very Ul>—Ha»,he had any lweid i% tetvaie? . ..,. y.. Mrs. J.-K's 'ad nothing except what yon ordered, d^ctox,--Uipthcottfs. / ' - ~ ^ ' - •* [m, i,'"'T'i" Hl.'O,' -J, 1,.¾ Old Saw—It's money mare go, Tbung Buck—And it takes big wade of It to make my automobile go. Thsfteat Villain. MAre yon. the villain of this troupe?" asked the aeggagenian who was handling theatrical trunks. "No," replied the youth with black, early hair. Mt need to be, but the real villain \* the treasurer of the company, and by this "What it it?" asked the business-J t"i*mZe° h"e" m™u""s*t b«e•» a•b»o»u•t» -f™ive «h"d"n"d•r"e*d• «-»«. x- o«««u u*e WUWIW^' miles on We way to somewhere west" -Washington Star. n'-.>>,,,, To*SVCor*. •:';"' Very often corn win slot pop Quickly, even oter -a very hot «re. If yon wim pet tlrev corn to be popped^ a sieve and pour cold water over H, not allowinr the water to stand on the oorn, it-Wifl fiot only pop ejuiehly, but the open kernels will he larger and 'lighter and nfore «alfy then they otaerwise would have been. IWISTRIAL BOARD'S GROWTH Tobai Of *,«44 Bmploysrs pperetlng vUnds^r Accident Insurance Law. That the state industrial accident aoard is fast, assuming large proportions is shown by statistics compiled by Secretary Drake. The figures show a total of 5,644 em-, ployers in the Btate operating under the act. These employers represent a total of 363,608 employes. The statistics prepared by Secretary Drake show that up to Jan. 13 there were 8,159 accidents ,in the state and i total of 2,946 settlements since the week beginning Nov. 30. Of the injured persons 7,591 were males and 208 females. The accidents classified are is follows: Fatalities, 168; amputations, 936; serious injuries, 2,708, and minor injuries, 4,347. Employes classified as to division of. industry are as follows: Manufacturing, 221,3½ ; transportation (steam and eleetrie), 28,622; public utilities, 3,511; realty and management, 4,711; mining, 39,- 551; merchandising, 28,750; publishing, 7,095; construction, 30,273. Secretary Drake finds that 4,920 employers are carrying liability insurance, 142 are having the state insurance department administer their insurance, while 485 carry their own risks, and 119 are in mutual companies. Employes of state, county, municipal, township and school districts, whose number is estimated to exceed 100,000, and who are automatically brought within the operations of the law are not included in the above statistics. A reward of $1,000 has been offered for the capture of Phillip H. Galvick, who is alleged to have defrauded Charles McGinn, of Kalamazoo, out of $3,500 through a mortgage. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle—Beat - steers, $7# S; steels and heifer*. 1,000 to 1,200, |6fe) 7.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, )6 f^G.75; steers and heifers, that are fat BOO to 700, $5@«; choice fat cows, $5.50 <g&6.26;; good fat cows, $4.75@6.50; common cows, $4.25&4.S0; canners, $3.60©) 4.25; choice heavy bulls, 9ti@>6.25; stock bulls $4.&0@5; milkers, large, young, medium age, $50@65; common milkers, $35© 66; common milkers, $SE@4B. Veal calves—Best, 9l0@ll; others. $4.50 @9.60; milch cows and sprinters, tseady. Sheep and lambs—Beat lambs, $8.50<f<j 8.60; fair to good lambs, $7.75i#8.25; light to common lambs. $8.750)7.25: fair to good sheep, >4.50<g'5.26; culls and common, $300)4. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $7.70; pigs. $7.«0@7.80; light yorkers, $7.6&gjJ 7.70;v stags, 1-3 off. KAST B W F A L . C N . J—Cattle—Marr ket opened 10c higher; prime 1,350 to 1,500 rX. sleers, $8.60@8.75: good to prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb steers, $7.75®8.15; prime 1.100 to 1,200 !b steers, J7.2508; medium butcher steers, $6.0097.25; butchers' steers, 960 to 1,000 lbs. $«.35^7.10; light butcher steers, $5.50@6; best fat cows. $5,$0®6,35; butcher COWB, $4.GO<g>5.40; light butcher cows, $4.10424.60; cutters, $3,75^ 4.10; trimmers. $S.ftO&3.75; heifers, $5' 7.75; stock heifers, $4®4.25; feeders, $60 6.60; best butcher bulls, $6.60@6.9Q; bologna bulls. $4.7506.25; stock bulla, $4.60® 5.15; mlrkers .and springers, $40©>75. Hoga—Steady; heavy. $7.65^7.70;; yorkera, $T.TO®7.80; pigs, .$7.76®7.86. Sheep—Steady; top lambs. $9@9.15; a few, .$9.25; yearlings. $7.BO©8.26; wethers. $698.26; ewes, $6.2696.46. Calves—$6®1X. GRAIN ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $1,14 1-4; May opened at $1,14 1-2, lost l-4c and recovered to $1.14 1-2; July opened at 95 S-4c, lauched 96 l-2c artd advanced to 95 3-4c; September opened at 94c, declined to 98 3-4c and advanced to Me; No. 1 white, $1,101*4. Corn—Cash No. 3. 40 l-2c; No, 3 yellow, 501 -2c; No. 3 yellow, 40c. Oats—Standard, 35c; No. 2 white, 34c; No. 4 yellow, 88c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c. Beans—All deliveries, $2.10. Clover seed—Prime spot, $12,40; prime alslke, $13.40. GENERAL MARKETS. Potatoes are very slow and so are apples. The mild weather has lasted so long that farmers have been able to make de>- liveries at the city markets much later than usual, and this has held back demand for cold storage supplies, which are still large. Wholesale business is very slow. Poultry is steady and In food demand, with no change In prices. Butter and eggs are steady and in ample supply- Butter—Fancy creamery, 33c; creamery, firsts, Sic; dairy, 22c; packing, 21c per lb. fig**—Current receipts, candled, cases Included, 2$c per "do*. CABBAGES—$1^1.26 per bbL VRBBSBB CALVES—Ordinary, 11012c; fancy. 1 4 e i * l - 2 c per » . ONIONS—60QMc per bn. DRB8SSD H0O8—*$» l-2c per cwt. for Ught to medium. IJRJUH3ED POUL-TRT-Sprtng chickens, lSl'-SOlfc; bene, 14018c; old roosters, lOOHc; turkeys, 21021c; ducks, 17018c; teem, 17011c pei-tt>. . POTATOES—Michigan, sacks, 60c; bulk 4*0 in car 16ts, and 660fOc for tsore. HONfiT«»-43hotce fancy whit* comb, 180 17c per lb; amber, 14011«, U X I POllLTRY—Spring chickens, 16 0 l $ l - 2 c p e W : hens, f4T*t0ifie: No. l ktfns, its; eld roosters, »016«; dafcks, %$ 01«; gsese, ^2014c; turksys, 17020c per ib. * V.pGETABL'KS—Beets, 40e per by; car- CUT THIS OUT Recipe that streaks a Cold la a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough. "Prsm your druggist get half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine. Take these two ingredients home and put them Into a half pint of good whiskey; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaapoonfuls aftor each meal and. at bedtime." Smaller doses to childrsn according to age. But be sur« to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screwt<&, case. If your dniKglwt does not have it he will quickly get it. Many mixture* are of large quantity and cheaper. but it is risky to experiment. Thin formula comes from a reliable doctor and is certain. This waB first published here six years ago and focal druggists- say it has been In constant demand ever since. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago. 8PITEFUL. Beatrice—Kitty's trousseau will fill 17 trunks. Lillian—The poor girl. Jack hasn't money enough to pay overweight charges on more than two. SUFFERED FOR 25 YEARS. R. M. Fleenor. Mr. R. M. Fleenor, R. F. D. 39, Otterbein, Ind., writes: "I had been a sufferer from Kidney Trouble for about 25 years. I finally got so bad that I had to quit work, and doctors failed to do me any good. I kept getting worse all the time, and it at last turned to inflammation of the Bladder, and I had given up all hope, when one day I received your little booklet advertising your pills, and resolved to try them. I did, and took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well. I regard my cure as remarkable. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any one who Is suffering from Kidney Trouble as I was." Write to Mr. Fleenor about this wonderful remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Nb. "Mrs. Plodgitt gets all her gownB from Paris." "She doesn't get her French accent from there." Mrs. WUMIOW'S Soothing Syrup tor Children teething, softens the gums, reduces InflammatiOBtallays pain.curea wind collc,26c a bottleU*. Modern Pugilism. Father—I can't understand why you want to be a prize fighter! Son—Elasy! Because it's alt prize and no fight.-—Judge. •e-est ;*\ Acta*! Rogers Sttver Given Away with Galvanic Soap Wrappers These teaspoons are the kind that you'll be proud to own They are the genuine 1881 Rogers ware, heavily triple pla« ted silver on a-white metal base. The pattern is the famous Lavigne, or Grape, with the beautiful French gray finish. With ordinary wear thoa* spoons will last a life time.' Start saving your wrappers today, or better still buy a box of Galvanic and you'll have 190 wrappers. Just Here Is the Offer For each teaspoon de» Bjred send us one two* cent stamp and twenty Gal vanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) or coupons from John' son's Washing Powder. Special Offer for Six Teaspoons Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers and two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send you a set of six Teaspoons ABSOLUTELY FREE. GALVANIC SOAP IS KNOWN AS "The Famous Easy Washer*' It's 9 white Soap and the cocoanut oil In k makes it the easiest lathering soap on the market Test it out your next wash day and don't forget to save the wrappers. Mail them to the Premium Department of B. J. JOHNSON SOAP COMPANY MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN enoughpc • Biliousness Is Bad Enough in itself with its headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression—bnt nervousness brings a bad train of worse ills if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will be aid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse. BEECHAM'S PILLS act quickly and surely—they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys—tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer and your nerves won't bother you. The whole world over Beecham's Pills are known as a most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. For all disorders of the digestive organs they are regarded as the Best Preventive and Corrective The direction* with STMT hem. v * TtlatUi »••—ilsBr ft*' Sold «r«rrwlMr«. Is box** 10c. , 25*. Watered Stock. Two old Cronies had been sitting in cafe on Cortlandt street one Saturday afternon for several hours and were pretty much the worBe for their lengthy tete-a-tete. "What is your nationality, aayway, .Tim?" asked one. "Well, I'll tell you, Dob. xMy father came from Glasgow, so you aee I'm half Scotch—" "And the other half seltaer, 1 guess," put in his companion.—Saturday Evening Font. Get a Canadian Home In Western Canada's Free Homestead Area T H I PROVINCE OP Manitoba Serious Matter. Griggs—I saw the doctor's carriage at your door yesterday. Anything serious ? Briggs—I should say so! He wanted to collect his bill.—Boston Evening Transcript. Depends. Belle—Do you thing it is unlucky to marry in 1913? Nell—Sure thing, if he's a poor man. NotaooftlitlUptfScaasstllrattbroe. It'ss plneh ofbrae n a large bottle of water. Ask for R^CrossBaUBliie,atsblaathat'saUblQS.AdT There isn't much use over a new leaf unless weight on It. in turning you put a * * * * * * •IItMa rstienrgen rDi UKt«rwt ct_o_ U, *S_ laoff oisrodn nrar aie gojMpprtoMrtpmf n«t-v* For OralaQrralag and Outfit RaMag ttoh ips ip*rfo tv*iSnJg#*f fb raalc aBUO asrn*p swfelooiMr • nafr&mpmiil el ont» q\ raPil* wrfaNrt*« l«tMooMv«Unl:« frot;o dfo il« t•t:* »« , bMt, mod toel*! oondlUoas mmk dMlrtbl*. HVooaioMMteta tdesn dBsM ajrd fio«e raBta rtooh STjMnmd alanndd sa losaoa inb rttboso goMlde ar t driatwukafiMe* •*!• prist**; for fattftwr parUdulan witta t» M* V» Molnn#6a 17SJ««srsM«f*., Ottrsiuatah. laamigT»TuS, O t f w , ft 1111 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 6-1913. ghfeoawdn l ectteulecrey,, 942O003t£tSc ppeer:r .bhuam; pgreer,e nh opm«pe- pert, 40c per basket; rates**** He pet bJuftrA hYo—thCouart* lroaVd isphreicse. st, fet>rtawck ,p eDr edloraovt f: m. V timothy. $f4.i0*»; No. 2 timd$y, $nb«c©edljtu.i 0t;t tNsooe.n 1;, 4nwlxh«e4avt ^|a1nLd» ©oa1t». ;t rUtsagwht. |».MB>|; rye straw, $l««I«.ia pertonT^ f i n » a'i ii ii• ' GOT. W. N. Ferris was named an honorary member «f ~ilk# Sagburw board of trada at a vaatHuj'of tfce directors. Ho firlbto tftir* torn tohon- _ orad by the local heart to tha Uut ,*^ftodtto#f^ cantory, .,..;,,; ;: -f; : < > Charbjr IfoOinn, a Mttrai fartaar of - Kakamasoo, la-owt #*99-e**ime4 toy •ft unldetttiflsd man by nxaas of a wertMasa soorlsag*. Taa sum arrange •Mb' lay-m* farm: fwhs Wtmam Cabte fti J1^aao«i^abtoiA4«««>aDatn^ta3M ma«4M* t* !•>***. : Addressed to Women aaaflaaasaaasBBsaamaVBasasssi sssasi amssBSaaaasjaasaBBaaa That Backache of Yours Is one of nature's warning* when all the joy of living has vanished because of troubtejpeculiar to womankind. Don't disregard this warning. Don't ptrjerastinate. Now is the tine to take steps,lo isgain health and strength* Dr. Pierces Favorite ftescriDtton «*f. for a ttfal saa* NO ALCOHOL NO NARCOTICS Has been recommended for over forty years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women, ThoutarKlscrfgratefalwonvmha^e testified to i u e Yon, too, will find h beneficial* As made up by improved and exact processww, the "Fkfrorite Prescription* is a most efBrieot remedy for ragulating all the womanty fonddons, correcting diaplacements, as prolapsus, ssteversJon and retroversion, ovesveeaing pateftU periods, toning up the nerves sad bringing about a perfect stale of health. 40yaan atja for tba waaamaly aysssss, by R.V. i t c a a a l s o W ' * TUstaalB, la ttqatf fWsa, gtatcai as* D«, asd fcaa * tolaUsI Every woman ought to Pferc^s great book, t h s " Senss Medical Adviser, a thoosand-page flhistiatad v o l o m s . It teaches mothers how to case for their children and thanjetvts. It is the best doctor to have in tha house m case of emergency. Over half a million copies were sold at #1^each,hut baa frsseopy ID eJoth covers wOl ha asst on fsompt of 91 ofsvcaot stamps to pay tea east cs . * • • * i- "5lii .1 f Address Dr. Pierced Invalids Hotel Bufi&^o, New York' to jwa about 7*w Uatf adtiM taragard lo • V «*9K.wtUsajars, n&iti^n •a pafs ette aebo a keooMfiavs. Had • very bad esse of atarfcu r& • > ; > . loo««rtd«gT»atd«1wttto laSiS&HEIsaS^ :*£ .•iSVdq •V' .iScj "•* •K •*: 1 fa . . -wJil' :, www hi% •¥*• *pwwi ^pw TP jmwir;WM''i»<i,y ,*,,Ji'.r<i'jiryitite "r- -y- -j- - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - »•—•—.• ---..--^. ....- -.^^^,/.^• —•HI—H^KWW^.IWM—i |<HW '!•' • njin^i nwm m Diamond Floor We're mighty particular about the grade of wheat we use and the way it is milled. Diamond Flour is made especially for bread making purposes. It's not only a superior quality flour—making beautiful tweet bread, but it will actually go further than other flours. Buy a sack of Diamond Flour today from your Grocer—it will please you. DAVID STOTT, KDer Detroit, Midi. • J Monks Bros. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Francis Harm is wonting Whitmore Lake. A primary flection will take plac#- on March 5. K. O. Cobb of near Dexter waa Dexter waa rOBUSBmO CTBBTTHUBBDAYlfOKMM^ BY ROYW. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Entered at the PoBtottce at Plnckney, AUchlfru M Mcond'ClM* TH attar Advertising ratf i ma<l# knows oa applioatlor Mrs A. 5 . Gilchrist an I BOD spent several days laat week "with friends in Stock bridge. T. Read and wife visited rela* Uvea in Detroit and attended the automobile show while there last week. After March 4, judging from Preaident elect Wilson'a advance statement, Washington society Unit be iirbed-at10 v/clock. Chas. Moran returned to his home at Cincinnati! 1MH »ee» niter spending a few weeks with relatives here and in this vicinity. The Congregational ohnrch will - pat on the pi ay, "Breezy Point" at 1 the Pinckney opera house the 1stiter part of the month. The cast . |a composed of tourtf*m ladies. - The Albion Leader, in speaking . of a citizmi of that city who has left there for Marshal), says: "Mr. dtewart is a competent undertaker and the Leader wishes him sue*. «i aw.M' BBK$'v. BBTKy ^ • ; • # ' ' ' , ^''v HEA- ' • > ! . • • b'<:- The second annual meeting of the Livingston County Asao. of ihe 0 . E. 8., will be held here February 11, 1913. afternoon and evening. ^.11 members of the 0 £, 8. are invited to be present .. The gasoline engine whioh has anperseeded the poor horse in the operations of the Toledo Ice Co. at Whitmore Lake skidded on thie ice and went to the bottom of the lake and according to the last reports all the Toledo lee Oompanie's. menwere engaged in trying to fish it out. We wonder wbo bad hold of the choke rope.? John Tiplady of Leslie, formerly of Pinokney, began work for the Shroeder-Butka Hardware Co. Mo*4ay aoraiug. He will be on tba Nasi* oovetwg, V * nortairestars part of the state. Mr. Tiplady iath*. tfcird member of this firm's ttawoting force. The foartb one will be pot on next month.—Tid. inpja* Tba beat money maker on -the fiarm » lhs> ken. She tarns grass insOfjpassfabaoka,grain into gold and tram sand and graver aha eoina. sttvaa^Olsaavts K*h(a* «la# on /t|»'-CarjB la. compare with Jwr. [supported home newspaper l i s ) b n a s * ^ , o a t t l a . m ^ r y aveayy nnfuaanitaad to mat' tfcetr flske oat araai fait with them, boa aotao with hW. I B bar way I t * iaogeJd taisjooj) faoe of aha aarth, a^arfr * » grinds ,wb.t tiaiaata^aw^sihpt s^j»*a%aa>. ' in town last Friday*» P. H. Swartbout waa in last week on business. Dr. W. L\ W> He of Dexter in town last Thursday. Mrs. Agnes Andrews is seriously ill at the Sanitarium. Miss Rose Dunn haa bean helping out at the Sanitarium. Mrs. H W. Crofoot spent Thur day and Friday in Stockbridge. Dale Chappel of Webbervill* spent last week with friends here. Mrs. 0 Lutz»r and daughter, Clare, of Dexter were in town Friday. Cbas. Krause of Parkers Corners was in town last week on business. Mr. Lee of California is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mark Bell. M rs. D. D. Smith and daughter, Mabel were Howell visitors Monday. Frank Boylan and family of Chilson spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H.Placeway. A woman is not like a tree; y. u cannot tell how old ahe ia by couotiug her rings. Mrs. Margaret Black was the guest of Mrs. M*x Ltdwidge of Anderson last Friday. Mrs. Irving Keuuedy under Trent an operation for appendicitis at the Sanitarium last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and son were quests at the home of Co). J. £. Rice of 8outh Lyon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White of near Howell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston one day last week. Ellen Fitzsimmons of the State Sanitarium near Howell has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons. Local merchants, by advertising their goods can derive the same benefits thronuh * he pan-els post as the mail order booses. Mrs. Martha Wood died at the Home of her nephew, John Wylie, Thursday, January 30. The funeral and burial took plaee at Chicago. Turkey is still receiving ulti mamma nt the old stand, which makes war no longer what Gen. Sherman said it was, but a contin uos ultimatum reception day. E l B.owaof Hannibal; N. T, Chas, Beardeley of Charlotte and Frank Aseltine of Unadilla were guests last week at the home of S. J. Beardsley north and west of town. By refusing the povermental expenditure of close to 1100,000 for an inaugural ball at Washington, President - elect Woodrow Wilson shows conclusively that he is a man of the people from every standpoint. Charles W. Close of Hartland, waa sentenced to St) days in the Detroit House of Correction and to pay a fine of $500, by Judge Tattle of the federat court, last Saturday. Close pleaded guilty to sending an obscene letter to a woman school teacher of Clyde. The old line Ufa insurance com. panies are working oa a plan for "group plan" of insurance, that is tbey will insure the entire mem* £erafcip of any factory or or ganizatkm without individual policies or without personal examination. Mutual companies wil» fight the plan, as it means. the wiping out of all mutual companlea. If tb'e reader wants to settle in a wide awake community, all be haa to do ia to look at the local newspaper. A wide-awake, wall ia elways associated with good echoes, ohurehea, active business and is> teltigeot people. It never, fails. Ho business man or pioneer in aaycommunity, makes no butter investment than in tho* anpport of aha hossa newspaper—Bx at j E. £. lloyt transacted business in Jackson Monday. Rjy Merrill of Webster apent Friday with friend* hero. Alfred and Lewis Monks were Howell visitors Thursday. Lent began yesterday and will continue for seven weeks. A. H. Flintoft attended the auto show at Detroit last week. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Guy Tee^ie waa in Ann Arbor and Hamburg last we»k. Mrs. Rosins Mercer visited in Howell a few days the past week. Cnas. Kennedy attended the dance at Dexter last Friday evenin*?: Rev Fr. McCabe of Hubbardston was the gueat of Rev. Fr. Coyle last week. Ernest VanArsdale of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Allien Carpenter. Mrs. Ben White has been visit ing at the home of Ernest Wbitr east of town. Mrs. Emma Moran spent a few days laat week with friends and relatives in Howell. Clare Reason spent the /reek end with his sister, Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake. Fifty out of fifty four wbo enrolled at Chelsea last registration day enrolled as progressives. Amos Lindeman and Samuel Stadle of near Dexter were iu town on business one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Briggs of SUMMER HOUSE FOR POULTRY i . *• Ooop Shown In ths Illustration Will Provide Comfortable Plaoe for Hstis In Hot Weathar. Good poultry quarters are needed, and for warm weather the bouse shown in the accompanying picture will answer the purpose exceedingly well. It is built eight feet wide, 13 feet long, seven feet high in front and 4½ feet at the rear. It should have a light framework, consisting of 2x4*8, for the, sills and caps, and aid* ing of inch stuff,'preferably matched, V 8ummor House for Hena. nailed on perpendicular as indicated, writes Fred O. Sibley in the Farm and Home. The front, which is to face toward the south, has a good-sized window, and at each corner are two openings, 12x16 inches, for the hens to pass. In the end opposite the door there is a wooden shutter about two feet square for air and ventilation, and this, as well as the window, should have strong, fine meshed wire nailed on the outside. The roosts are located in the rear, up under the roof,, with a platform below to oatch the droppings, 3½ feet wide, extending the whole length of the house. Beneath this is another , platform, three feet wide, for the Howeli have been spending borne, nests. For hens on the range such a time here with fnends and rela- i house is Just the thing, and needs no Getting Ready for the Olds r"S comingl The time is coming when you'll justhave to have an engine to help you do your work; grind your feed, shell your com, pump your water, tun your cream separator and a lot of other machinery around your farm. Better begin to think about it—better come here and look at the Olds Engines we're got No matter how many others you see, or read about or hear about, an Olds Engine will do your work better, with less trouble and will de It longer than an/ other engine made. Whether yon want an engine or not, this store is here for make it your store. If you can't find time to come and see us, ask us to come and see you or send you a free catalog of Olds Engines. JP«V» idrw J* jenw jAwav tht joa 1 A H. FLINTOFT, P I N C K N E Y , MICH. / "I »-**. • > • ; . tivee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrnd* w#»r* gnoste st the home of Wm. Blair in Iosco over Sunday. * Tht* fatness of the fst woman was the chief complaint against the shows here laat Thursday,Friday and Saturday. Norman Reason and wife visited friends and relatives in Detroit i conple of day the past week. WeldoL Myloe, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mylne of Parma had the misfortune to break his leg re cently while coasting down hill. There isn't ambition enough among the poultry raisers in this vicinity to get up a poultry show this winter and the exhibition will go by default. George Green's barber shop changed bauds aeonpl«* of times last week. F. G. Jackson purchased t and sold it to Chas. Krause the real estate man, who now has it for sale attain. , Ten out of seventeen Chinese students who h»v* been sent to this country for an education arrived in Awn Arbor Monday t^ enter • he University of Michigan Thev have been traveling fir two months. ' A bill has been 'ntrodnced in the Wislature to orevent saloons flfllinp liquor in sWll quantities on cred *. This scheme is to save to the farailv the laborer's pay rh»»ck rather than to have it turn. ed over* to the saloonkeeper. If the present, legislature would pass a law requiring: that all veal calves should b* «lsu?htered be fore shipping th»y would do n very humane act. The calves can not be fed and oHer go from three to six days without anything to eat before they are ki'led.—Ex One of oar exchanges is of thp the opinion that Livingston conn* ty it hogffMJg alt the state appoint, ments and wanta to know why the Oakland eonoty Democrats failed to gat aa# plnms. I t says that the talVjuU Ed Shielda was responsible tor the sieetiofi of Qc*. Ferris, ia all moonshine. The centennial of the s^aataere of the River Baisoo, which occurred January 22 and 28 is to be celebrated in Monroe, June 4, at tbeeaaae tea as "Custer day." The reason far the paatponnMat from the real day tkiev nsontfc hseanaa the probably aJataaftiSle weather oonditiowJ^ah^ mifhi prevail s ******i , »#rw*nVHiiJ> * * * * * <-«* floor If the location is well drained and dry. It will shelter from 60 to 60 , fowls comfortably. The interior oughty\N to be kept well whitewashed, and if the house m set in the shade of a large tree it will be all the more pleasant for the hens to go Into on a hot day. The cost of building this kind of summer "cottage" will be from t i t to $15. It pays to use good lumber, and two or three good coats of paint should be applied. PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET Apparatus Invented by Indians Msn rer Injeetlno Water Into - M y After Killing. Experts have discovered that fowls and animals are better fit for food if about 8 per cent, of their weight in water be Injected into their bodies just after they are killed. This must be Asa*, before the animal heat has left nam body, and the water, which Pipe Plerees Fowl's Breast must be at a temperature of between 60 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, is kspt there for an hour or more. Two Indiana msn have invented an attachment for a water spigot, or which may have its own pipe leading into It. The attachment oomrists of a length of hose with a sharp, hoflow metal point on the free end. This point can be thrust through the breast of the chicken^ *or whatever fowl or animal it may be, and the requisite amount of water* injected into it in this fashion. •-' «T. O XXTTJEt O H , Oradnate Optometrist . Howell, Miohin«D Certificate of Reei»t*ra'tion Nr>. 29fi Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, February 6,13 V guarait22 a pjrh;t fit. Will visit your t^wn once a mofttb, and ^triv^^please - / / •• • ' ' ' ' All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected/ Consultation and Examination Free Phonographs Yrti, we have them/in all styles and pric^. "I hV> are THE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA iu both hornJand horpless types. Beat one with the * J~ new reproducer (jnst ont) and yon will be surprised. <* Try one in yoor home. S o l d o n e a i y p a y m e n t * • * \ 9 Plnckney A h > • i •«<••.Mf-fc ««.»,, *fi- •yetem m the Pa^tfUtf. Fowls should have empty crops ta the morning and the crop should never be quite full until it is flas tb go to roost For the first feed grain soaV tared in the Utter ia the morning ss prefsfred, the sooner the better. This induces them to exercise. Ia the middle at the day a warm, moistened mash should be given, about what they will eat And at night before they go to roost a liberal feed of grain should be scattered in the m> tar. fowls sbeuld be kept busy* Oyster Shells far Fowls. Ths feeding of oyster sheUl is claimed to supply Iks Wrds with grtt, bat experiments show that under ek> oamstanoss in any ether manner eye* tar •toUM"*** Wltlasd, by the •JaT as^sg^iT^vT saaw^asaaF* aassa; aaasav ssssary to feed the fowls sea varied food, as the 4* ff E Office ami Works Either Phone SpBOoopsrHtrvet 1588 :: fir fTiififfsrjfimiiinrf iriiti i Worh (4 ox motf> PirM Cte«. J BMFIRBvMARBleB AND | G 1¾ A N I T B W O R K 2> " • •••*••'- A"•' ^ Jomr U. Lssux, Prop. X < . *', M»aaf»et«m*oi switbelswio Monumcjitw* BMitstry a « * Stan* DuHal Vaults JACKSON, • • • - * * atitHIOAW • " • • • - * ^ . ^ M ''17M. mi \u\: What 1913 DfiGfORS SPECIALIST K.- V { % r. (: TK <4 isfet i V WomanJl Didwa .Oh, how do you do? I've boon so Anxious lo sot yon ever since I'first ^eard about your friends the DrSpersT * fc< Woman in Qn^JHaaae to not call them my friends. I think so much of that word that.I hat©-to hear it used -to such a cgnnecygjo. Wasn't it dreadful? Ton know] they say that be spec slated terrlbiy! And I really believe •he knew ali about It all "the time.' Honra, from IO *• m. t o * i » m j Would yott beTleBe Ht She is such Hero's Mrs. Ifeafness Cannot Be Cared By local a rplioetionp, as tbev can no reach the oWeeted portion; of the ear Tberes is ahiy Own way 4&<*»*> deal i n*»», and tbat is by constitutional reni nrrrgr OHSU^WS 1B can3ed"oy airrcr i^'i;«<J.'^.adiUoa ot the mnoea»4iainir >'; the Eustachian Tube. Wb*a tbj* tu> e'tf inflamed you nave-a Vumblip* -odod or «»|M»rfect Bnarlmt tni wbeo • is entirely closed, Deatos*s is th* ,*sult, and unless the infix mat ion van '« taken out and this tube r«»tared to W l b t » » & A T THB , . • - , . ... •. , „ Hilrst HoUse, One Day Only Kem ark able Success o Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic t Bisteases , , . \ flf f er Their Servioe$2Free Of Charge The United States Doctois, licensed by the State of Michigan for ttie treatment ot defoririitories and a11 uerv ns and rbronudisetnea <if men, wnnen and ^children offer t«» all who ctil on thin visit, consultation eumjnati >n «nH a i vice free, waking no charge whatever except the iciUa'P cut of treatment ,for the purpose of ttfaving that th>y h*ve ><t last • Uncovered a aystpm and method of t rem men sth >t are reasonably sute and certain in their results. The Doctors*™ »m nig America's, leading stomach ind necv- hoecialints, a ad1* are experts HI the treatment <*£ chronic di«- ea-eeof the htood, liver, stomach, intestine. skin, nerves, hetrt, suleen, kidneys or bladder, rbmmitism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and tbosj oifliutel with long standing,, deep seated chronic disease*, that have b*ffled the skill of other, physicians should not fail t» call. According to their system no more operations for rtppen liclii*, gall stones, tumor? goiter, piles, e,c. By tnefr method these cases uncomplicated are irented Without operation or hypodermic injectio i. They were among the firm in America to earn the nameo?"BI»»od e*»« Surgeons," by doing away witti the knife, with, blood and with pain in ih* tucc^sful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you tuvH i i t«y i bhdd >r troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis and microsopie examination. Dea'Dess has often been cured in sixty days. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your (iilmrnt may be no matter what you IMV^ h"*n told, or the experience you luve had with other phsi- .ciana, settle it forever m *our mind, If your case is incurable they will tell you so. Consult them upon this visit. It costs you nothing. t Remember this free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies mast come with (heir husband* and minors with their parents, tU Herd lo Step Work Wb*D U,* urn-lot in n»-jB JTIU to at< j work it xUityqrt- \on, IcauH. vru *at Y <9 KO"w >ou a e tv^tiM, ruu dowi Mtid (ail'iw H> hHttlto day h.v fi«y, bu' t*»^-ftotMtt wr»rH m«-ttmir as y«« <M« »tat<d. / ^ b-it vou n c d la Elnc'i, Bit er«,t4> wive tlfjf*, i*Jren^tb and v u o r b * . o u r *t»rrui^ >u preveut tue^i down «n>i ouild you uH, Don't u *»mk, H MM> or »Mtn. wn**n £tec'r • hitters «jlj Voz-ht yi<n |r«>ui the tir» doof I h< o^ands Me-» tb'in ior tti^i ts normal cosdvfioo, keariwi will h* «• T«no> hwltn and Htreutfia. Tr • tiem Lv-rv bmu^ ia vuaran'eed i -«M ty. Only 50o at Brown's Utui l ¥ a # " Hills Variety Store I H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n y Whan in Hi*«H rJoo't forget to visit oar store. Every dep»rtmeut is fillet with new goods. Sweaters, Av i at i o n > Caps, Gloves, Wfttens. Etc. A Urge etofk ot Choice CJfiinat"iR Crootls, fleveftiee, (Dolls ) HQinheds of these fromloto&OO. Ml a smilinf crenturo! Prontico. •'• Mrs. Prentioa—-aawdoyoubota'doT stipation. My only reason for comintT to teas •• like this is to get a chance to see my friends. Nobody ever calls any more. Or, at least, nobody ever comes to my ^,4 house. Ill -wag» » cooky that you were talking ajhas^tlie Btrnu Do yon know, I'm not surprised a hit I've 'laid so right along. -Why, Mr. Burr used to Mt on the porch without a collar on! He did! You can atsk anybody. Ami fhe; tales they tell! Dear me, I wouldn't'repeat them for mil* lions of dollars, even to dear friends hike you. Her hats! Woman inBrovjfn—I never knew her, but when I moved into this neighbor* hood first I was told,about the woman who Wore the queer hats. • Woman in Blue^—Oh* yes, indeed. Why, she never seems to consult the fashions at all. Just wears what she thinks 1B becoming, that's all, and it's always the aajne scjrt of hat every season, I don't wiKBJii that her husband gdt tired of iNflr. " Woman in Gray—They say that when the Drapers moved away you could have taken a wagonload* of rubbish out of their basement alone. They didn't pretend to c!6an things up. The Janitor told me he never had so much work. He wouldn't come up and do anything for me until I offered him dbnhto the nsnaTaiftaoh&t because he w*t sollred carting e«t the trash* Woman In Brown—:They threw away such good things, too. My little boy found lots of things to play with there —an almost good egg "beater, a flower pot and a lot of other things. They were both of them so extravagant! Mrs; Prentice—Oh, dreadfully.' But even they did not hold a candle to that young widow on our street, Mrs. Duvall. Woman in Blue—Is she a widowt X was wondering. Mrs. PrenUc*-~8h* said SO. That's all I know abont it. Woman in Gray—Tou can't tell by what people say about themselves. Isn*t she just back from the west? Reno or somewhere? Mrs. Prentice—She has a niece out west whom she was visiting, so she says. Woman in Brown—It must he convenient to have relatives all over the countrythatway. Woman in Blue—Aren't you dreadful? That makes me think. I saw Miss Lane downtown Monday. She always gets down bargain day*, yon know. She was in the tea room. I couldnt see that she had anythln£but toast and tea, so I wondered whether fflr^lSAWrtsWE^--^ ., W^>mnn in,BrQwn=-#o, she resigned this time. She's going to he married. Mrs. Prentice—How romantic! Woman in Brown—No, it isn't a hit romantic It's a fcian she -has -known for years and they're frit making up an old quarrel. I suppose she thinks he's better than nothing *ow. Do try one of these little eakea. They are lebirojed tbr>v«r; nine cases oat o *T> »re caused by Catarrh, which is toihiiitf but an in darned condition ot thf mapvui surJaor!'. t.Ve Wtii |t>vu OPA Hundr«d Dollars for any <-u8>- of Deato*ss (canMtd by Gatsnb) tbat cannot b*t cured by flan a (!siairb Cur*. ,Send if>r oireolsrs, free. ' F J. Unwii &0o„ Toledo, Ohu Sold nv all.dreinrutts, 76o. T^i^e Hall'-j Family Pi.Is for con M < . i > MAKING FIGHT ON HOG UCE P»I • i w m — > — — Excellent Remedy Is tard and Kero-i . aene 011» Abovt Equal Parte— Will Net Injure the Skin. sasastt Where It Pays to Pay Ca*> I | We are making attractive prices on all kinds of merchandise It is *he Doiky of the store to close out ell winter geods during January %*d February'. We give splendid %twntiMaarfMareason of the year. Caih EVERY DAY l£*AfcGAlN DAY E A.BOWMAN HOWELL'S BU^Y STORE (By A, J. LEGG.) It has been a continuous fight with against the hog lice. When I think i have them killed out some neighbor brings a lousy sow for breeding and aa % result there are plenty of lice left to stock the entire herd. Then 1 have to make a fight against hog J lice again. If the sows have only a few lice when the pigs are farrowed the entire litter will eoon be polluted with^lce. 1 have seen numbers of half grown lice on the pigs before they were a week old. ^ Last spring I mixed hog's lard and kerosene oil, about equal parts, and greased the sows with It about ten days before they were due to farrow, then in a few days I went over them again with the grease. This killed the lice out so there was not a louse found on the pigs from the time they were farrowed until they were weaned. Either the kerosene oil or the lard will kill the lice all right, but the kerosene by itself win irritate the skin and will soon evaporate while the lard will stay on the hogs for several days. This mixture will not injure the akin. I mnmsmm Mulh TN Csfl safely Buy Or. ' inv It *0 thn l»H M sufferi'itf *v11 • -. lubtf ttvni»i'-K fln>!* used' H 'i Crawford o 3"Dr Kind's Ne>* l>isi-overy anil yive tiwK wn*n ailintr an'. >• > d*. coiwbs, 'uciat or trf-tes nicrt.narnil«!»s. v ys U^ed Mrs B'-nce Nia«*r4, Mo., 'VIMHS, NHW Uihoverv changed The Pinckney Exchange Bank tjur bov toiu i pa j ve.ik sick^ioj to the p»«tore of t i - i b a WHVS b«lps Buv it at v. E B vn COMPEL HORSE EAT SLOWLY Doee a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Habit of Bolting Food by Animal May • e Remedied by Conetruotlng •eH^Feed Box. If your horse has the habit of bolting his toed you can easily remedy It by making a self-feeder on his feed box, J says the Iowa Homestead. The accom- 1 ponying illustration shows how a feed- §er may be made similar to a poultry feed hopper. The contrivance may be „ made of inch boards large enough to i P i n c k n e y M i c h . G. W , T B B P L E Prop. 5 and 10c Soods of All Kinds \ i * Sen Us ps|sls^ia^a»«imaips»ws« We an here to terveyw with anything in the ine of printed stationery for your kpii&ft* £nd personal LeAal Adverrleln^ Juf1! H. M. COLBY, Deoeaasd tntedDy ) of Probata of wUd'conaty, 'OomnUationsrs The undertUned hartng been appointed by ttas iM of Probata of said eonftty, Commissi as Claims in the matter of said estaU, a*d four nontha from tbe^th day nf Jaaaary, A, D. 1S18 having b««n allowed by said Judge of Ptobate to «)1 person* holding claims against said estate la which to proatnt their claims to as for examiaa- MOD and adjastaeat. NoticeisbersSf gives tbat' im MaKfe, we will meat on the day of MaMi, A, 0.1918 and on the Nth day of June A. it. lflS at ten o'clock a. m. of seen •IHJ, at the P-idmay Exchange Baak la tea VHIagfl of PlDokney in said eonnty to jeselve aad •xaattsaeoeb euUms, Dated: Hoirell, Jaaovy iMtb, A. D. 1913, J it. W. rttBle ' ConmiaaiwisTaon H.a. Sew f Oalma , ^« positively the worst tasting things I oTATE OP MICHIGAN, county of Livingston, eveir atneW. ^> I pJob»t« court For 8ald Connty. Ektateot' Woman ih Bine—They never have anything very good to eat here. It isn't worth coming far for. Youll notice that every body here has corns from Just around the neighborhood. Woman in tf ray—Sh* calls It a neighborhood party, I believe. Is that Miss Vance over-ther*? How thin she is! Why hasn't somebody tangtt her to bdld her sbonldere haelt^aithat she won't look so dreaethlly awkward? Mrs. PjenUce—That makea me think of yonr aunt Woman in Gray—My annt is not awkward. I assure yon she is quite graceful. Mrs. Prentice—Oh, my dear, yon misunderstand ma. im,eant the shawl that wdman ( ^ t » f o fs wearingwhite crepe, ish*l KJ What i s : yonr aunt busy with no*? Ine is always doing something fcn^reafaig, ^ Won^n in Gray—the has been working on our family tree and has only few a s i f branches to took up. She has been reading me some old letters written' from smw tewu OTeV a hun* drcd years -ago. Woman in ,Blner-They must be Interesting. • ~* ' - Woman in Orhy—They are. Bat yon have 'no Idea how narrow people' were then. . "•;••/" Woman J* Bins . They,were dreadfnfiy narrow. Teg, in a and, And w> Pftty! Woman in Gray—Oh, yes. And so , critical! How they picked people to s^dcJttkfredthejal Df«aJnMll 'a STATE Oi> KIOBI^ANt tt>? 'frobass Court for the ooanty oi Livingston. 'Estate o* ,^u »*ARAB M,BO*lfBTT»psei|tsa; -4 The nsaeiefsBSd having bees amptnted, by id«e«f Probawet said eonaty, ouaiedaetdaert oa alms iMlMawttarei •»id«stite,andtoor ejoatbi tOeeenbAr, A. it * the SthdayofJ >OBede4een boAf rP,t aAD. aute J91Sbavlnt byaatd -a4«eof PtaDate to atlMrelates agate* said estate (a wiuehte ran «en allowed b jeaenVfta^ <M**f*s V> us for eawniaactoa; sa/i A . ' ITotwls nereby 0ves that we will meet oa tse * htB oay ot Maf«k\. D. 1019,, aad os tat Mb * lay of April, *. »TI«18, at oae k/etoefe p sr ef saeb ay at the stof a si Jne. IKmraay a m, the Ullage of Haobar 4tf»aliWioty io reetive aaC eataaio. ••uoSctsiSM, , USMO; HuwelV Mieb., Jaaaaryatsl, A,P.1»S Jo a Baasuaa , \ • _ . < Coatniaatoaen on Claiias 4^Ms assert '••• i • • « ' v • ' ' • ' ' : in-1 datawm* ^r iMhs, nOflot on Main t •ty. . . 7 i -. 1 a ; L , i . ,: . i . » / , ' 'l,".>", "t •V i t s •»•' • L. SOU* *> 0. tetf-feed Sex hold one feed. The horse can get the grain only in small quantities and so cannot eat it more rapidly than he shoukL The bottom must he made with enough slant to insure all of the feed coming out. In the trough. Are Tim g Cold Suffer**! Takn \)r Kii The h**t HInv" * m*d«fin»' t m ^ tattH '<> I>II tak*» »r -it ur. r J. !{. VV . .«•) •Dr K • V N - terri ••. nt«fovery on y 'ivi i-A if it h-»«.•»' \ e— The man was going to get married. He had sown his wild oats, and now he meant to settle down. Well oif, good looking, a first-rate sportsman, a favorite with men and women alike, the Fates spinning busily had smiled upon him at birth and had woven only gold threads in the woof of bis life* For years he had lived the life of the smart young man about town. Be had dene the same thing In the usual ?ay,'he,had been neither very good, tfor bad; in his own Words, the favorite words of British youth, he had always "tried to play the game." It was because he felt it incumbent upon him to ylay the game that he decided to tell the woman he waB going to marry of a certain newly closed episode in his life. The consideration that perhaps It would be aa well for her to-'hear the tale from him firsthand, instead of embroidered with lies on a foundation of truth, as she might hear It from some one else.gnay have counted for something, too. But the reason he gave himself aa he knotted his tie carefully before the mirror on the fateful morning of confession was that he "must play the game." "I hardly know how to tell you, dear/i'he began awkwardly, standing tall and, perfectly groomed on the hearthrug tbat afternoon. It's so difficult to speak to women—pure women, like you—about certain things, but the fact of the matter is, I've been, an awful rotter, Evelyn, and I feel It's up to me to own it. You're not marrying a saint, you know." The fair-haired woman In the big big armchair looked up at him sweetly out of innocent blue eyea: "Dear, I do know," she said gently. He moved uncomfortably. "But it's just what you don't know," he told her, "that I'm worrying about I'm not thinking of cards and racing, and things like that It's about women I want to speak to you. Especially one woman." He paused, and bit his lip nervously. "Ah!" said the woman Boftly, looking down, "She was a nice little thing," went on the man. "Not quite a lady, you know, but very pretty and all that. . . . Her father drank. She ran away from home. Hadn't a friend in the world when I picked her up, Only the streets in front of her. A good woman like you, Evelyn, can't realize what the horror of that means. . . . I took a flat for her." "Ah!" said the woman softly, looking down. "I lived with her more or less for three years,' 'went on the man, gathering courage from her passlveness. "She was very grateful for all I had done for her; she was really quite a nice little thing. Bat, of course, that's all-over and done with now. I settled up finally with her today. I shall never see her again. There was no reason for you erer to know, Evelyn, only that I felt it wouldn't be quite playing the game not to tell you." "What has beoome of the glrir asked the woman, still softly and still looking away. The man shrugged his shoulders. "Still in the flat, I presume," he said carelessly. "The rent is paid up till December." Hit voice became persuasive. He bent down so that his faee was very near the coils of fair hair wound smoothly round her head. "Don't let's talk about her any more," he urged. "It's aU finished and done with. Now, don't frown, but just kiss me, and aay yon forgive me." "You're a very naughty boy, Jack," said the woman reprovingly, but she let him wind her smooth white arms round hie neck* an he knelt beside her on the floor. IPhen if you promise never, never to do it again, I'll forgive yon,** ahe said prettily. He caught her, flushed and1 smiling to him fiercely. "My saint!" he breathed upon her mouth. Absence makes the heart n o w fonder, we're told, bat a good portrait of the absent one will keep the recollection more vivid^acd comfort many a lonely boot of separation. We make a specialty of portraiture aud oar studio is exceptionally equipped for fine portrait work. Daisie B. Chapelt P h o t o g r a p h e r StockbridsJe, M i c h i g a n & W\ jti 1 »i ftrtv-rv ur< Mr "<' m* d 15 WB*8. Counting Tonr Money \ In a daintily furnished room of a lit* tie flat in Queen's Club Gardens, a woman lay dead upon the bed with an empty phial m her hand. There were traces of tears upon her white, oeld cheeks; her closed eyelids were swollen. 'Her lover had failed her. There nothing before hsr but the streets. Bo she, toe, had "played the game." God will decide who played it heat Hibernation of Mosquitoes. , Dr. Howard of the department of agHonttare, who probably known as much df ine mosquito and its habits aa aay other man in the world, ooaV tends that this cosmopolitan peat does not necessarily perish with the doming of winter. On the contrary, •Ave been observed to adult specimens living " t o dfM'wttm r^isssejM a resji^a4v4Trtj|f|TiilTtf}t anen^iawtl»V^ishiVvo# we*fr!»0Wt«ew«Weft4 os** T S saw ' Sii from November until the succeeding April at Hay with all their powers of torment unimpaired, although their eetrvHy lg suspended la winter. The •oaanHa needs but little food, aad tt u t t e female that thirsts for blood, the^maled oantentlrg themselves wit* fater and vegetable fluids. fact that moocmitoea art ofteu i-afjen dry prairies fanny afleaj *•*•? la aaerlh«4,.ta tae4oaa> ^ * - . * the ednlU of certain tpedea. walth enables (hem to survive eeeejsja ad tsottght Raflroads hare f i A ' far the transmiiiiori mosquitoes into were previously regions Where M Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills w i l l h e l p y o u , a s t h o y h a v e h e l p e d o t h e r s . Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relifye Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, St^vachache, Carsickncss, Irrk "taliility and Tor pain in any part of the body. "I have always been subject to neurnl«lu. and have suffered from It for yr>ars. While visiting* my sen and mifferlng from one of the old nttnrks, he hrotpht me a box of Ur. MiloH" Antl-l'nln Pill*. I used thorn iiR riliwtod .ind after taking thom It was t\, • first time In years the nnurHiglri <ren»<-d from the uae of medicine.' MitH. 15. C. HOWARD, 402 Greene St.. ttowagiao, Mich. At all druggiats. 25 doses 28s. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind. :t'* Mi v.) YOUR lUMjUND THROAT. What Ifrs. White says about Wl&werw For Au. Loao and Tanoar Tnounuat) Oia#a4alc, Mica.. Sept. 9, IM4, Ocsr Ma. ABBOTT: li ^.110¾.^7 f 2* 9nn ago that J am •C•uoseasm Marerd., eWa, ilwsoWn^ca Kenedy (ot lb* Cott *i >u fangs apoa at. 41MI SwMa sw assic kfa sat bloeaMt snatiomg mI »wtaasi seb ffaoaraat eoIs bteoa rdu ye f ttt.h^et mweadatc itahee, faiardst medtdne Oat helped a* The 0«rf«r/ • * # for a teaie, aad h was a w*4*rfml mtSUk \ of C A. Asserr, fondah any buSBJSSmwEBBEEFr^^ L'fjff* >*-»r rir- Yliaag Majsga) Dcsiona^ -- »4«f *•' 'r • ^ m* mm —rr *5g$* * ? W ,'"'7,'"tt'T"-^ MM " W i l l ny »i,»wiiwflti»i ii^»w,i||iwp»p»w«wwij|pyiwN PJ|^"l'^ • * : v j # ?< ,, " --^¾¾¾^ V 4 -• '» ^ " " ^ '4'.' !i ^->v "V"'-- '•'•-<• > - ^ f ^ ska „..<- .. ,.. A -C Pinckney Bispateh ROV W. CAVKRLY, Pub. PINCKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN The California beau trust la bust ed—beaned. as It were. Neither, fond dreamer, does one seed catalogue make a spring. A Chicago man is going to walk to St. Louis and asks the best way to do it. Answer: Don't California's orange crop appears to be infringing on the vested rights of the Michigan peach crop. Imagine the quantity of 6-cent cigars that Frank Chance could. If he wo*M. buy with that {25,000 a year. "Eggs and Publicity" Is a headline in an eastern paper. But the less publicity some eggs have, the better. We have small sympathy for the gentleman or lady who acquires chilblains through excessive devotion to silk hose. Having bis eye on the front page, the New Hampshire's pet goat naturally butted into print by way of a rear admiral. Some of the educators have determined that examinations are no good. The schoolboys could have told them that long ago. If the ruin of the lemon crop has no 111 effect on the lemon pie of commerce one will be justified in harboring suspicions. I The people of the Netherlands lend the world in coffee drinking. Who now will dare to say that coffee makes people nervous? What has become of the fussy old gentleman who laments the inability of the present generation to make buckwheat cakes? Somebody has Invented a waist for feminine wear that fastens together in the back with only two hooks. What a pity It has no chance! WILL FIGHT FOR MORTGAGE TAX LAW A Vienna physician says two persons can be grown together by skin grafting. Watch the Siamese twins Increase now In the sideshows. A Harvard professor says there will soon be a permanent cure for the gout Still, the market price lists seem to answer the purpose very well now. It Is too bad that the suspender company that failed the other day could not have held up a lltle longer Suffragettes advocate wearing them. It is rather hardato understand why evefr a wealthy Chicago woman_should pay $5,000 for a dog, unless, perchance, It was a solid, tenderloin dog. A minister In rhe east has his sermons printed and sent to each sick member of his flock. That at least, should insure against any feigned Illness. A Philadelphia man has succeeded in hatohing eggs of the diamond-back* e4 terrapin In an incubator. Next thing they'll have them In cold storage, too. One French woman playwright who killed a woman friend Is to dramatize the little incident If the habit spreads ft lends of other dramatists will begin to worry. With a bulldog under one arm and a crate of eggs under the other, the' Induitrlous postman Is not required to lift his cap In salutation as the fair mistress of the house comes to gat her morning letter a p- '4 A contemporary remark! naively on the death of the composer of the M 'Sweet Bye and Bye' and otter war ballads." By the way, what constitute* a. war ballad? The prlnoe of Wale* has been ordered by his father to resign from an Oxford d u b because he participated in a frolic knewar as a "rag." Evidently the king la opposed to ragtime. Tha. fishermen of British Columbia find tile whale very useful in herding aboala of herring toward the shore. Bmce tip* days of Jonah the whale has a knack of figuring in tall tales. An investigator -asserts that New ~ * hJ*jfeJiau#tad hc**ea. The intoJItftMnceia that translated don't want to come hack next world even if it it • * The foot of a Philadelphia hotel Is efutpped with a landing for >»0r*n1ans«. It will keep the manage- ,^$%mm boar~w»en fly-by-night tbeetrl- " ' vfo" LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE DETROIT REAL ESTATE BOARD PLANS'FOR CAMPAIGN. SAYS LAW SHOULD HAVE MORE " THOROUOH TRIAL. Claim to Repeal Present Mortgage Tax Law Would Work Hardship to' Many People. • Discussion of plans for resisting efforts to repeal the state's mortgage tax law engaged the attention of members of the legislative committee of Detroit real estate board. Definite lines for the campaign were not decided on, but the sentiment expressed Indicates the board will make a strong fight in defense of the tax law, on the ground that the interval during which it has been in operation has been too short for a/fair test of its merits. The legislative committee of the board includes C. M. Harmon, chairman; Walter C. Woolley, William E. Roney, Homer Warren and Richard Q. Lambrecht. President Judson Bradway, Secretary E. B. Tyrrell and others participated in the conference. In reference to the attitude of the real estate board President Bradway says: "We feel that the law has not been in operation long enough to be tried out properly. It has worked very satisfactorily in other states and we believe the least we can do is to Bee that it is given a chance in Michigan." "To repeal the mortgage tax law will simply make a let of liars and crooks out of people, because no man will allow anyone to rob him if he knows about it," says Thomas H. Welch, of Welch Bros. "It is simply legalized highway robbery when the law requires a full rate of taxation on land and a full rate of taxation on the mortgage covering the same land." Figures from the auditor general's office show that since the mortgage tax law has been in operation, about 15 months, the aggregate value of mortgages on which the filing tax is paid has been increased to approximately three times what it was before the law became effective," says Secretary Tyrrell, of the real estate board. In the conference, Homer Warren pointed out that since the tax law has been in force, many persons have bought mortgages and that should the law now be repealed, considerable hardship would be inflicted on widows and: others, who have placed their funds in that form of security. \W It aw** be awftl to get into a tttHob «4 jCMnot* political reformers who ara baseball fans and listen to the*> oommente on the. new govern i**16 campaign ,jaaj».'*»< *h» latiprttoMOn of toe dssVf force* of Montcalm county .IBM* at t l * MUM time. ; * rV" A Kansas City saloonkeeper, » a 0 B«v»f bad a cash register but tract Ms bartender Implicitly, died iSttV B?8$»^j*V&4 Time for Recall, Says Martindale. In an address before the members of Capitol Orange, in LanBing, Secretary of State Martindale declared himself in favor of the initiative, referendum and recall. He said the time has passed in Michigan when the- politician can tell the people what measures are best for them. "I believe the time has arrived when the electors should have the right to recall any official who Is derelict in his trust of conserving their beat Interests," said Martindale. "and at any time when the legislative power does not respond to the demand of the people in regard, to the enactment of legislation essential to the conservation of their property and well being then I believe the people should have the right to initiate such legislation. "I do not think, however, that the initiative should be the usual way of promoting legislation, but it Bhould certainly be a means by which the people can secure deBired legislation when their represetnatives either refuse to act or are ignorant of the people's real needs.'' Probe of Phone Tolls la Ordered. The house tackled the question of long distance telephone rates and by a vote of 68 to 21 decided that there should be a legislative Investigation by a special committee of three membera of the house into what was represented to be a substantial increase in rates in the past several months. Inquiry at the railroad commission offices, revealed the fact that while the legislature years ago provided for comprehensive supervision of the 1,100 telephone systems of the state by the railroad commission, including, the regulation of rates, it did npt vote so much as one dollar to pay for the. work. . Scientific agriculture is being studied by farmers and fruit growers of western Michigan, under the auspices of the Michigan Agricultural college. Rev. C. A. Watson, pastor of the Free Methodist church, of Howard City, has been chosen to direct the of the anti-saloon* • v . •". MV'jftft* The council will request the city attorney to investigate the licenses of 160 aaloonskeepere in Saginaw and find oat if the cards they hold are legal. The council will also be aaled to raise the city license fee. , { At a> meeting of two Grand Rapids lodges of Loyal Americans, it was decided to merge too lodges, making the lartfwst toriaw of that order In »W «*•>. N E W S O F MICHIGAN, u Teaching Farmers. • The subject of scientific agriculture has taken such a hold upon the farmers and fruit growers of western Michigan that classes are being organized for the purpose of systematic study. Short courses under the auspices of the agricultural college have been announced tor five hi^h schools. But even these courses do not seem to be sufficient, and Snpt. A. H, Clark, <tfi*iiN€ the Kingstey school has evolved 4? plan which, he believes, will hOjh> fll^t; the demand. Beginning with Februarytf 3, he will conduct a Monday night school for the farmers living close to Kingsley. The course will be made to appeal to practical men and will be arranged to meet their specific ne,eds. To start, stress will be placed upon those parts of chemistry, mineralogy, zoology, plant life, and physical geography as relate to farming, that the farmer may see the value of these sciences in connection with his vocation. This is the first night school for farmers in the western Michigan territory and the result of the experiment will be closely watched that other sohools may be started if this is a success. Says State Can't Own Railway. A resolution offered in the house of representatives that a committee of five be named to confer with the attorney general as.to the steps to be taken for. the state of Michigan to own and operate the Pere Marquette railroad, caused a furore in the house. The resolution was offered by Rep. Henry Glasner, of Barry, and followed the statement of Gov. Ferris in The Journal Monday that he would like to see this railroad under state ownership. The house adopted the resolution first, but Rep. Charles Flowers, of Detroit, moved that it be reconsidered. Flowers asserted that the state has not the rlght.to own and operate railroads. After some confusion the house reconsidered the Glasner resolution and then tabled it. A fight to take it off the table is said to be certain. wwifltr MJJUltS WurnUoLtll! BAND PLAYS H0RI»JBLE;M6C0RQ TO - R E ^ e a i N f jtELjkTIONS ( iETNA^ErTTWdr'' «BRVANS" £ £ CABIN ET> 'WILSON'S Burlesque . on Woman's Suffrage and |r. Democracy Feature Frolicsome Evening in Washington. Call for Oleo In State Institutes. There Is a possibility that an attempt will be made during the present session of the legislature to repeal the law prohibiting the use o^ oleomargarine in state institutions. Secretary Marl T. Murray of the state board of corrections and charities has made inquiries throughout the country and finds that only six states in the union, including Michigan, have laws prohibiting this use of oleomargarine. With the. exception of Dr. Pierce of the state sanitorium and Quartermaster Phillips of the soldiers' home, the officers of most of the state institutions believe that it would be better to use a high grade of oleo rather than cheap butter. A rollicking farewell was given to the Tait administration at the annual dinner of the Gridiron club. , , At, the same time the club mem> bera took advantage of their last opportunity to play another joke on President Taft and those associated with him in his administration of the national government. With "Uncle Joe" Cannon, and others whose official days In Washington end March 4, the president was made the target for many a witty shaft. The president was honored with a great ovation, however, and invited to attend every future dinner of the club. Both President Taft and former Speaker Cannon opened their hearts to the club members and spoke feelingly of their days in Washington, now so nearly at an end. The adventure of the Bull Moose, and the probable fate awatttog Preident- elect Wilson and his advisers were portrayed in the absurd funny fashion which originated with the Gridiron club. There were even an inaugural parade, and it was witnessed by a splendid array of cabinet officers, foreign ambassadors and others. i The guests had hardly seated themselves at the tables In the beautifully decorated * ball room of the New Willard hotel, and admired the mortarboard cap inkstand souvenirs in reminder of President Taft's new role as Yale professor when a tremendous boom, boom of bass drums was heard from behind the scenes and the fun was on. PASSES SIX YEAR TEBM. Senate Takes Action That Will Shut Out Teddy, Taft and Wilton, Laud Cong. Wedemeyer for Hia Work. Eloquent, impressive and solemn were the exercises held Sunday afternoon in University hall in a n n Arbor, in honor of the memory of the late Congressman W. W. Wedemeyer, who died at sea, Jan. 2. Every seat in the great auditpriuw was filled and people stood for two hourd to hear their dead townsman eulogized by the statesmen of the nation. Judge J. H. Grant Diea in Manistee Probate Judge John H. Grant, one of the most prominent .citizens of the western section of the state, and a member of the board of regents of the University of Michigan, was found dead in bed at his home in Manistee. It was evident he had been dead several hours. He was 65 years of age. STATE BRIEFS. The State Association- of Superintendents and Keepers of the Poor met in Kalamaaoo in its ninth annual convention. Fire of an unknown origin destroyed $10,000 worth of property at the Ludington county farm, five miles north of Menominee. Mrs. Cora Eieenbrex connected with the state insurance department in Lamiing has tendered her resignation and has been appointed assistant secretary of the Michigan state fair at Detroit. Prof. F. A* Updyke, of Dartmouth college, and Prof. M. Pannelee, of the University of Missouri have been en* gaged to teach in the summer session of the U. of M.,.in Ana Arbor. Prot Updyke will teach political science, while Prof. Parmelee will teach socio!* The Branch County Teachers' institute met in Col water, over 250 taac> ers being In attendance, Addresses, were made by Prof. C. S. Landers, of the Central Normal school; Miss Mar- The first step was taken in the senate toward the adoption of a constitutional amendment flying the term of president of the United States at six years and making the chief executive Ineligible to succeed himself. By a vote, of 47 to 23, the Jfifftrkft. single term resolution was adopted by the senate. The advocates of the reform succeeded in mustering just two more than the necessary twothirds. Under the terms of (he resolution as it passed the senate, Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. Taft and Woodrow Wilson are eliminated from the field of possibilities for the presidency in future contests. The resolution, if it should he ratified by three-fourths of the states before the expiration of Mr. Wilson's term will, however, have the effect of adding two years to his tenure, giving him a six instead of a four year term. The resolution now goes to the house and the likelihood is that it will be passed by that body by a more decisive vote than resulted in the senate. 2,000,000 Britons to--Strike for8 Hours. A resolution calling for an eighthour day foi ail classes of wvKmou and work-wonioi was adopted oy the Trades Union Congress, at which over 2,000, Jt)0 Lritisb workingmen and* women are repreiented. The agitation for an eight-hour day without any overtime has been in pro* gross fo.Botne time under the1 auspices of the parliamentary committee of the Trades Union Congress, whose intention is to gain an eight-hour day or 48-hour week for every member of every union allied with the congress. This means practically an the organised labor in the United Kingdom. The miners already have an eighthour day fixed by the law, but outride of Umdon nearly all workmen have longer hours of labor. ... At a meeting Of the local option forces m sfarsfciH, Dickie, of AIMOW president; ReV. secretary, and H. G; Butter, of B a & o a csjtt W ft»\*ty of , f l Creek, treasurer. J t R. J. Quail, an attorney* of. Ludiagton, has announced his oandjdaoy on the republican ticket as regent of the University of Michigan, A special effort fill being made to safe the Ionia fair grounds, against which there is a 16,000 mortgage. The Elks gave a minstrel show and raised M0* The state tax commission has notified City Assessor SplndJer that' Saginaw's city assessment mosf be bodstd -*i. tm"-' BU E*i»i.ArSrW>. •'• 18 "m '*V #?*%, John D, Rockefeller, Jr., Tells of Its Qrigiav Work, and Plana for the ^ I nyef ligation of Vice Conditions, ,New York,' Jan. 27-—In order that the pttbllC might better understand the Bureau of Social Jtiygjejie, John . 'HockafeUert Jry spd^y^gave • out a atement expljlni*g»%|he «^J||p» work and plans of' that institution. .The bureau, he said, came into existence abcVt two years ago as a result of the work of a special grand jury ap-' pointed to investigate the white slave traffic ,in New York city. This jury recommended that a public commission be appointed to study the social evil. Mr. Rockefeller was foreman of that grand jury and he thereafter gave the eubject deep thought and conferred with a large number of leading men and women. "These conferences," says Mr. Rockefeller, "developed the feeling that a public commission would labor under a number of disadvantages, such as the fact that it would be short lived; that its work would be done publicly; that at best it could hardly do more than present recommendations. So the conviction grew that in order to make a real and laBtlng improvement in conditions, a permanent organization should be created, the continuation of which would not be dependent upon a temporary wave of reform, nor upon the life' of any man or group of men, but which would go on generation after generation, continuously making warfare against the forces of evil. It also appeared that a private organization would have, among other advantages, a certain freedom from publicity and from political bias, which a publicly appointed commission could not so easily avoid. "Therefor*?, as the initial step, in the winter of 1911 the Bureau of Social Hygiene was formed. Its present members are Miss Katharine Bement Davie, superintendent of the New York state reformatory for women at Bedford Hills, N. Y.; Paul M. Warburg, of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,; Starr J. Murphy, of the New York bar, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. As the work develops new members may be added. "One of the first things undertaken by the bureau was the establishment at Bedford Hills, adjacent to the reformatory, , of a laboratory of social hygiene, under Mies Davis' direction. In this laboratory it is proposed to „gtjudy_fjnm the physical, manlaC social and moral side each person committed to the reformatory. This Btudy will be carried on by experts and each case will be kept under observation for from three weeks to three months, as may he required. When the diagnosis is completed, it is hoped that the laboratory will be in position to recommend the treatment most likely to individual, or, if reformation is impossible, to recommend permanent custodial care. Furthermore, reaching out beyond the individuals involved, it Is believed ihat 1! us important contributions may be made to a fuller knowledge of the conditions ultimately responsible for vice. If this experiment is successful the principle ' may prove applicable to all classes of criminals and the conditions precedent to crime, and lead to lines of action not only more scientific and humane but also less wasteful than those at present followed•'*.. . That its work might be done intelligently the bureau employed George J. Kneeland to .make a comprehensive survey of vice conditions in New York, and Abraham Flexner to study the social evil in Europe, and their reports are now being prepared. These stodiee will be followed by others in various American cities, and it is the hope of the bureau that based upon aH of them, may be devised a practical plan for dealing with t i p social ovfl. In conclusion Mr. Rockefeller's statement saya: "It cannot be too strongly emphasisad that the spirit which dominates the work of the bureau is not sensational or sentimental or hysterical; that it Is not a spirit of criticism of public officials; but that it Is essentially a spirit of constructive suggestion and of deep scientific as well as humane Interest in a great world problem " ' ed or the commission win .kentf ^ wmhurt yon M> fatt. vestlgatora to that «**, W c j i a r g e ^ ;» **» ?<*?*JM ?«? ^ettsy, .the fob* __ __ n «a4« that Saginaw i a t « ^ ^ garerwise, orYpslfs^Ncrmai, aadH ^ 0 0 0 *•** Le*tfing*,tlfb^h two?.! Diplomas from tfe* sokool.of exper- Dr. 8. B. Fees, of Antioch cole**, ****• l » W p ******* etptfcL.gHjfr and A n t k W o . ^ •-.•,.> v -that busasess property is a—used muesv lower taaa>iwsMes»ee. > » It nan, President Samuel' to e nerooent oihwo vdotttye ro tfa K aa'pla*tetUciB*oc*< >hlVi - ¾ ¾ ^ m college, was elscUd" bdtif the oo*y votar earellei There JJ*JZ* C. r. Helfe*7of AJWoa, was a toejfl.of lift votM c*rafed ak- y ? g If you can't do, any good yourself, pemuade your neighbor to do all tho good he can. , Drowned bodies -are often used asa.hrklge ios the living t* escape the-flood, • - v No^good maa will stay in a bad^bmK lness. , • >••• *;.'''.••. < . v";•••»•• T h e h i g h e r y o u c M m b t h e harder f t ^ » * H Than* wedding* toor bad ended, a a d taer entered their M W home to settle dawn to what they hoped to be one long uninterrupted blissful feeaeymoon. i But thoffttasfc bride's troubles tried td j»ducd the big can baidng it alaat •qon begat*, cost of ilvfct powders. She soon a lot for baktng po cheap mate power., Such whor' sen© two or b Powi ,,..,/«*•* that all she got was mopiy,_ Mrt Jt was not all bulk of tt was no leavening make light, .regi nouf the ab- ftio-rai •to mora ls$tar$: eUjaliaeJiaod lofttn Tuijoalatable. Now^the brte>*AuW*CBlBWie4»tj^PgrfecUsgN^ I«Bozr^jaaklng powder, foefttrate in price. anVTO1w«y«'«fril»ra*^md reliable. Calumet keep* indefinitely, makes good cooking easy* and Is certainly the tost economical after all. Received Highest Awards: World's Pure Food BxpoeUlon, Chicago. HL: Paris Exposition, France, March, IStf.-Adv. BOY OBEYED ORDERS GIVEN Meant Wall, but information Was' Welcomed by Hotel' Manager Just at That Time. A certain New York hotel manager Is one of those nervous men who constantly warn their employes against keeping them in ignorance of any happening around the place. He hired a new* bell boy recently, and gave him the usual warning: •Remember," he warned, "if anything happens around here I'm to be the first person to know about It" Soon after that he was showing three haughty Daughters of the Confederacy one of the best rooms in the place, when the new bell boy rushed! in with his hair on end. 'Something's happened!" he yelled. The three Daughters of the Confederacy turned coldly, and the manager, anxious to get rid of the boy, demanded to know the trouble. "That old cat down stairs," said the boy, "has just had kittens! What shall we do?" The manager's suggestion was rough. ' Not a Complaint. "Miss Brown," said the art inspector, pausing before a student's easel, "you might with all propriety worship that drawing of yours." The poorest pupil in the clasB looked up, surprised and pleased. "I'm so glad you like It, sir. But why—why—" "The Bible expressly commands us not to worship the likeness of anything In the heavens above or in the earth beneath, does It not?" Think Before You Speak. If thou thinkest twice before thou speakest once thou wilt speak twice the better for it. Better say nothing than not to the purpose. And, to speak pertinently, consider both what 1B fit and when it is fit to speak. In all debates let truth be thy aim, not victory, or an unjust interest; and endeavorto gain rather than to thy antagonist.—William Penn. Higher Up. "I suppose you have tried motoring, Judge?? he asked. "No, I have not," replied the judge, "but I have tried a lot of people who have."—Pathfinder. His Status. "Is that druggist well thought of In the community?" ' "Sure Isn't he a pill-er of the church?" Anyway, the leap year girl who proposed to a man was merely trying to make a name for herself. lence are generally worth all they cost. . , «•* >- . •. -• •< «• .Ma**v* mam hag too awe*^thimderT. fir *b>. reHsjto* as^BSH^ssUt enough; ;-J?| P , 'f™, 5' 8 o M ** P ^ C M » ' > « COFFEE THRESHED HER. 15 Long Years. "For over fifteen years," writes a patient, hopeful little Ills, woman, "while a coffee drinker, I suffered from Spinal Irritation and Neyons trouble. I was treated by good physicians, but did not get much relief. , "I never suspected that coffee might be aggravating by condition. (Tea 1» just as injurious, because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in oof* fee.) I was down-hearted and discouraged, but prayed daily that 'I might find something to help me, ^Several years ago, while tt a friend'* house I drank a oup of'Posturn and though I had never tasted anything more delicious. "From that time on I used Postum : Instead of coffee and soon begaavtoimprove in health, so that now I dual walk half a dosen blocks or more wtth.i egee* and do many other things that C never thooght I would be able to da; again in this world. ,- ~. "My appetite is good, I sleep well, and find Jifg is. worth living. A lady, of my acQaaintaooe said she did. jot, like Postum, it wsa so weak and tajt*-< < "I explained to her. the different** when tt is nude righ**~boiled aoeordV^r lag to directions. She wag glad toknow this because coffee did not agree with her,, Now her folks, say thgyJ expect to use,Postum.^ho rest Of their lives.'1 Name given upon request. WTflJ«|* > pfegsv "There's a Rag,, ^Postnm nosy apnea in oc»cenjrated^ powder Jogm, called Instant iNsBtunu- It U prsejared *y stirring a level ms>«: spoonful in s - e ^ o^kotNavatar^*#lagr,J •ngar to tas^taad.ofmg)) cream ^¾ bftngts^color to goUejt brown. ( f InstaM ;:ft»ett» • U oonvenssnt thete'e n« * a a ^ and £h* ftavosy hv * * * * * *o bo a lever la thet «t V . U - Kkju* tiki 80 o t e v t * to Iffecmj, ;sej w a •**s4*anpJor _ •j*>*. • ^ y - r - f f t r ,J-*W t*i ^ % •••• ; . * ••%.;• Vi » • A;. i A-*te 0> ••*}* ski «• & ' • * ' * M w 1...1:1. . •• • w IS s k B « B B S l l l s l I^^f • -/WW :W>~ T5T?J ^?? <* :.ft HORACE HA3ELTINE LORCHA points the moral of the unscrupulous capitalist and his heinous crimes. When, therefore, long, bold-face type attracted my eye with the announcement. "Fall in Crystal Consolidated," i^, "%©,a^i^mkA vsainpie [I started to read the subjoined article, Hfe^^ew«r.tta.a iirtaln ^ [ c o n f i d e n t enough that some director 5 r % 8YNOP8r8. ^Robeft Cameron, capitalist, consults Plulip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding anonymous threatening letters he has recelv - — - - w t d a y the'head. is mysteriously cut rait of Cameron while the late< soon. Clyde has a theory rtrait was mutilated while the . unoccupied and the head later , _ _,., by means of a string, unnoticed by Coasfron. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron's niece, with whom Clyde Is in love, finds the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to a tree, where it was had been used as a target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy. Clyde learns that a Chinese boy employed by Philatus Murphy, an artist living nearby, had borrowed a rifle from Camirons' lodgekeepr. Clyde makes an, excuse to call on Murphy and is repulsed. He pretends to be investigating alleged infractions of the game laws and speaks of finding the bowl of an opium pipe under the tr«?e where Cameron's portrait was found. The Chinese boy is found dead next morning. While visiting Cameron in his dressing room.* Nell Owynse mirror is mysteriously shattered. Cameron "becomes seriously ill -as- a result of the shock. The third letter appears mysteriously on Cameron's sick bed. It makes dir*ct threats against the life of Cameron* Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was empty. He tells Evelyn everything and plans to take Cameron on a yacht trip. The yacht picks up a fisherman found drifting helplessly in a boat. He gives the name of Johnson. Cameron disappears from yacht while Clyde's back is turned. A fruitless search is made for a motor boat seen by the captain just before Cameron disappeared. Johnson is allowed to go after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters to an expert in Chinese literature, who pronounces them of Chinese origin. Clyde seeks assistance from a Chinese fellow college student, who recommends him to Yip Sing, most prominent Chinaman in New York. The latter promises to seek information of Cameron among his countrymen. Among Cameron's letters Is found one from one Addison, who speaks of seeing Cameron in Pekin. Cameron had frequently declared to Clyde that he had never been- in China. Clyde calls on Dr. Addison. He learns that Addison and Cameron were at one time intimate friends, but had a falling out over Cameron's denial of having been seen In Pekln by Addison. Clyde goes to meet Yup Sing, sees Johnson, attempts to follow him. falls Into a basement, sprains his ankle and becomes unconscious. Clyde is found by Miss Clement a nilseolnary among the Chinese, He is Kick several days as a result of inhaling oharcosl fumes. Evelyn tells Clyde of a peculiarly acting anesthetic which renders •A person temporarily unconscious. Murphy Is discovered to have mysterious relations with the Chinese. Miss Clement promises to get information about Camtron. CHAPTER XVI.—Continued. It was now my turn to be thoughtful. Evelyn believed 1n the woman's ability to aid. She had said as much to me. And I myself possessed a certain degree of faith in feminine Intuition. Aside from that, though, Miss Clement had jJemonalruteU that-she |4or tho treatment of nei voua diseases, r«- • « ! » " • wielded a certain power in her bailiwick— waa not my watch, at that moment, in my pocket?—and her whbje personality proclaimed r Inherent capacity for accomplishment. ,,'"Very well, Miss Clement," I agreed, "f win wait three day*. It Is now Saturday, November 14« If by this time Tuesday afternoon-we are not, at least, on the track of something tangible, I shall be on my way to Mulberry street." Sunday was with me a day of impatience. I fretted now at confinement, for my ankle was quite strong again, and I was perfectly well inother respects, too. But my physician had set Monday for hay first day out, and he refused to concede even a twenty-four-hour change of plan. But I chafed more even at the inactivity to which I had agreed concerning Cameron than at the confinement. All at once, I had become Imhued. with a necessity tor prompt and strenuous measures. Some awful thing. I knew not what seemed ominously imminent, i*nd remorse tore at me tormentingly. Early Monday, I telephoned Miss Clement for tidings of her progress, but she could only implore me to wait. She bail nothing to report, but she was encouraged. With my hands thus tied diversion was my only refuge, and an accumulation of office work Into which X plunged served. In part at least, this purpose. EVelyn and Mrs. Lancaster had come in from. Greenwich and openedtho Cameron town house, a ' great' white granite Renaissance affair, on upper Fifth avenue, facing the pari}} and because the girl had made me promise, I lunched there; but I went with less grace than ever before, uncertain as I was of my self-control. ever, was contagious. She spoke of little else, and when 1 cams away M was with strengthened hope of speedy reiulteV It Is my habit to glance over the per* before leaving my office, and later, akher on the train to Greenwich or, when in town, at my club; to read mow carefully the later issue* of tbe Hows and Star. On this particular •#' r-t>' % ' . • • day, however, a succession of matters) oal^ aiooe to the. treat bowerae*1 of more Importance prtreiited my looting at so nmo* as * neadrme, un- Uirsestec" 'at eminef, in the dub fsei ^ tauTUrt, I saw on * wtodow ledge bev TO'ttsJdrme one of the more senMttOnal of thr afternoon daltteii and* appropriated it, m> lie* t#*bette* omnpaniap- % was one of those journals whlca, te catering to the tastes of tbe projsv mrt^cowceiv* ft-wtee to1 miurmHe tea* iwJs^snbss^^ # * Watt strsjet save - • - - • V i * * * * * 3 •:<• or directors had been spitted for barbecue. And before I had read five lines I came upon-the name of Robert Cameron. If I was to believe this introductory paragraph, my friend was tc Crystal Consolidated what John D. Rockefeller was to Standard Oil, yet in the monthB of our intimacy he had made no reference to this connection; and, though I was thoroughly familiar with the "great glass trust," as it was called, and with the name of its multimillionaire master, strangely enough I had never connected the Cameron I knew with this Cameron, the Captain of Industry. "I am," he had said, in all modesty, "largely interested in a certain line of industrial enterprises." That was all. I suppose I should have known; and yet, "no prophet is without honor, save in his own country." The newspaper article I now read, however, left no room for doubt on, the subject; and, incidentally in a single sentence, revealed the secret of how Cameron had succeeded in escaping that general recognition which is usually the penalty of greatness. "He has never sat for a photograph." But, while this part of the article interested, that which followed startled and perplexed me: "Crystal Consolidated fell to 103 today," it went on, "because of a persistent rumor that Robert Cameron is seriously ill, in a New England sanitarium. The greatest secrecy has been maintained as to his malady and his whereabouts by those who are in a position to know. It has been ascertained, however, that after spending a quiet -ttmmer at his country place, Cragholt, on Long Island sound, near Greenwich, he started on October 21, on his fast steam yacht Sibylla for a cruise along the New England coast. Ten days later the Sibylla returned, but Mr. Caraeron^sMs not on board. "It is known^tbat he has been in ill health for months, and there are those who now declare that he baa sought the seclusion of an institution near Boston, his condition being critical. "Inquiry, today, at his Fifth avenue home in this city, and at his Connecticut country seat, was fruitless. Mr. Cameron was£t neither place, and ihe servanda expressed ignorance concerning his present address. I "At the offices of the Crystal Consolidated Manufacturing company and at those of the missing financier's brokers. Hatch. A Hastings, evasion was the keynote of the answers to all questions. "Whether Mr. Cameron is as ill as is reported, or whether he Is quite robust, the > effect of the gossip on Crystal Consolidated was disastrous. A slump of fifteen pointB in two hours, this afternoon, wiped put many weakly margined accounts, and spread ruin among a number of speculators who fondly. Imagined this lav-defying trust, of which Cameron Is the supporting Atlas, as firmly intrenched as is ihe government itself. "Unless something definite is forthcoming regarding Mr. Cameron's condition before the market opens tomorrow, a panic in Crystal Consolidated is predicted. It closed today at 102¾ bid, 103.asked; the lowest figures recorded this year." It startled me, because it showed that at least a part of the secret we were guarding was a secret no longer; and it perplexed me* because I could not fancy through what channel these somewhat distorted facte had filtered Into.pnbltotty. I had no doubt that the Vfly having been set rolling In this fashion, would gain both in volume «o4 momentum unless some ener* to check i t And yet, what, under the circumstances, could we do? Subterfuge, I knew, would be useless, and Evelyn's faith in Miss Clement, how-[the troth must prove an accelerant* In hsste and with diminished appetite 1 rushed through my dinner, and a moment later was speeding up toe avenue as fast as a taxteap could ear* ry me^with the Cameron mansionmy earlier editions of all thojsy**lng pav|des*inatSoo and a consultation with Evelyn. Osayson my abject. It most not be imagmed that-in this matter I expected any weighty sestetanoe from a yoong woman of sucb-lfm- Hod esperiSBoe; hot *fe*> was prscticould well Imagine low aires*?, reporters «u*t fte vytag one with aoo*h< er to wVing from her adntlsslons concernmsj^ fr uncle. \ To m r infinite reMef I found that she had returned the word, "Not rt home/* to all such callem Ingotofea $rom -otneV sources had'~be«t^*Wcr la such a surprise to me. I had no notion your uncle was at all active in any corporation. I fancied him a director, probably, in a score or more of companies, but that he was the so-called 'GlasB King/ I never for a moment suspected. Under the circumstances, he must have a private secretary somewhere, who might have been of inestimable aid to us." "He has a private secretary, it seems," she replied, "though even I never knew It until I read It in the News this evening. I am sure he never came to Cragholt. His name is Simms—Howard Simms— and he was interviewed at the Company's office. Didn't you see It?" I confessed that I had missed every evening paper but one. "It was he, I think," she went on, "who, becoming alarmed at Uncle Robert's long silence, mentioned It to some one,, who In turn spread the damaging reports." "Then he is a very incompetent private secretary," I commented, "if not, Indeed, a dangerous one. I shall make a point of seeing Mr. Simms as early as possible tomorrow. Tonight I am going to call on Tony Hatch—I have a nodding acquaintance with him—and assure him that when I last saw Robert Cameron less than a month ago he was in perfect health, and that I am satisfied he is not in any sanitarium or suffering from any mental or physical disorder. If he approves of tbe idea I shall give out a statement to the newspapers, implying that your uncle has gone on a -little journey of which his family are entirely cognizant, and that his return* may be expected almost any day, I think that ought to turn the tide in Wall street tomorrow. Meanwhile^ my dear Evelyn, continue to be 'not at home.'" But neither at his home nor at any of his clubs could I find Mr. Hatch, though I searched for him diligently until long after midnight. Evidently he was intent on evading the sleuth hounds of the press, and had successfully taken to cover. And then, Jpn my way back down the avenue, to the Loyalton, that happened which made all subterfuge, all tact, all dissembling, unnecessary. For on the sidewalk, opposite the cathedral, I found the best of answers to all the questions raised by tbe rumor monjgers—the animate^ refutation of every disturbing waif word. CHAPTER X V I I . Opposite ths Cathedral. Fifth avenue at two o'clock in the morning is fast asleep. There are localities in New York which are more widely awake at that hour than at any other time of day, but the highway of fashion is not one of them; and in the neighborhood of Fiftiefti street, its repose "is, as profound as at any point of its long, undeviatingly straight course. For over an hour I had waited in that sumptuous white marble club edifice of the plutocrats which ostentatiously punctuates the avenue at Sixtieth street, and, tired of sitting, nervous and disappointed, I had chosen to walk down to my rooms, believing that the exercise in the clear, frosty air would serve to counteract, in a measure at least, all three of these vexations. . To the limit pf sight there stretched away a double, converging chain of twin lights marking the curb line for endless blocks, and illuminating the nearer sidewalk and roadway, if not to effulgence, certainly with a clearly defining radiance. Now and then I met • a o.ulc*>tteppjmg pedestrian; usual ly in evening dress with cigar alight; and at more or less brief intervale limousined motors and taxlcabs with gleaming lamps sped by me at top speed. Once a hansom pasted, the sounding jarringly against the night silence. At Fifty-fourth street 1 cut diagonal- ^*i^ - ^ . . ly across the avenue to the west side, ? U i l 5 ? * f u r ? L w ! ! ! K 2 ^ 5 * H « * . eontrnulnr my^ way southward! {absorbed in the problems confronting me, had been for a little quite lost to encodrpassing objects. Then, suddenly tearing lest In my abstraction 1 should pass -the street on which mjM rooms wens located, I aroused myself to get an idea of my location. Across the way the grim facade of the Cathedral rising dark and »1100 as a fortress made an clear. But, on my own side of the areata there had been no such distinguishing mark. The brown stone, dwellings, monotonously {ugly. wttK their high stoops and bsluav traded areas, were no more enlightening than the stone ifestfa* of. the side* walk or the asphhlfof the roadway. Scores of blocks presented practically the same aspect as this. But at with crftical gene I measured one after another of these combinations t was air from intemperance. At closer view, however, I tempered my judgment. The possibility of illness or injury intervened, and I paused Samaritan-like to offer succor. The wayfarer was evidently a man of middle age, if I might judge from the contour of hie back, which was towards me, and I saw at once that he was struggling to keep upon his feet by sheer muscular handhold of the railing's iron uprights, for his knees were bent threateningly and his arms were extended and tense. Until I was cloBe beside him he gave no sign of realizing my presence. Indeed I think it was not until I spoke that he half turned his head towards me, and, for the first time, I got sight of his features. Whether or not I uttered a word, or made a sound, or stood for a long moment silent, I cannot say. I know only that I doubted my eyes and questioned my reason; for, if these were not playing me false, the profile thus revealed to me waB the profile of Robert Cameron. To try to set down in detail just what followed must be an idle effort, with fancy providing the bulk of the ingredients. Surprised, amazed, astounded even, are all too feeble terms to apply to my emotional condition. Dazedlyy I was floundering in what seemed a veritable sea of unreality. When the commonplaces began to readjust themselves, I was standing at the curb, my arm wound supportingly about Cameron's waist and, his arm pressing heavy on my shoulder. Drawing in to us was an empty hansom cab, provided by Providence, and hailed, 1 suppose, by me, though I swear I have no recollection of it. The cabman helped me to lift him in, and at this the pity of his plight smote me, tempering the Joy of having found him, and quickening within me a spirk of angry retaliation against his enemies For the man now at my side was far different from that man who had sat with me on the after deck of the Sibylla, only four weeks ago. He was, Indeed, it seemed to me little more .than the busk of the Cameron I had known. In facial conformation the chsAfe was not so marked, though his expression was pathetically at variance with anything I had ever before seen him wear. The lines of his face were drawn, as wi{h pain, and his eyes were dull to vacancy. He Iplied, REALLY NAMED FOR STATE Miwionippi ~R4ver Stcamerg Originated Cognomen That Has Now Become Universal. sieazily, in a crumpled heap in his corner, like a spineless manikin; and though I plied him eagerly with a flood of questions, he might have been a deaf mute for all the answers he accorded me. Once I thought he shook his head in negation, but I was later forced to conclude that this was involuntary, being caused by the roll of the Cab as one of its wheels encountered a depression in the roadway. Yet In Bplte of his sorriness of pres-' ence and demeanor—In spite too of the tormenting mystery of his return, which was scarcely less baffling than the mystery of his departure^—it was at least a relief to know that he was alive and out of the power of those that were bent upon his harm. Good nursing, coupled with skilful medical attention, had just worked wonders for me, and I was confident that it would do the same for him; and then we should have facts and not theories to aid us In our quest for the culprits, and, eventually, in the administration of justice jo, the guilty. I had given the cabman, the number of the Cameron house and admonished him to make all possible speed; so, the morning, greeted me with becoming imperturbalillty. I recognized him as one of the men from Cragholt, and called him by name. "Stephen," I said, with an effort to disguise the excitement with which my every pulse was throbbing, "your master is outside in a cab. He is very weak and will need assistance. Get another man to aid me, and then awaken Mr. Checkabeedy and Louis. And make haste. No, I can't come in; I'll wait outside." He turned away in obedience io my directions, but I checked him. "And, Stephen," I charged, "no word to any one else, as you value your position; especially no word to Miss Grayson." I marvelled at tho man's preserved unemotion. His "Very good, sir," was uttered with all the stolidity which marks a response to the commonplace; and yet I knew that he was fully conscious of the eventfulness of this late and unlooked-for home-coming. And the footman who joined me a few minutes later was not less well-trained. Together, he and I lifted Cameron from the, hansom and carried him up the broad flight of granite steps, between the massive guarding lions, and placed him in a great chair in the hall, before the wide, sculptured fireplace. And though this would probably prove the moBt exciting topic of the servants' hall for weeka to come, he gave not the smallest sign that he was taking part in other than the usual. Checkabeedy, the butler, however, though no leaf? perfect a servitor, was more privileged; and Louis, volatile as the most characteristic: of his countrymen, collapsed utterly, without effort, apparently, at any restraint whatever. The former's interest was evidenced in a commlseratingly lugubrious visage and a few blunt questions, but the Frenchman wept and sobbed in wordless sympathy. And I had it not in my heart to blame either, for a more pitiful picture than the one presented by the restored Cameron as he sat there in his own spacious ball, gazing with lack-luster eyes at the dead and dying embers on the hearth before him, I hope never to see. The butler, ruddy and rotund, and looking for all the world like a wellfed monk, for he wore a bathrobe of somber hue and his crown was barer than any shaven^ tonsure, stared" fi moment in sad silence. Then, to me, he asked: "£?ut what has happened to Mr. ero'n, sir?" "I wish I cohld tell you, Checkabeedy," was my unguarded reply. "I wish he could tell us himself." "But he is so wasted, sir! And his clothes. I never saw Mr, Cameron la such clothes." It was quite true. They were of what Is galled, I believe, a pepper-andsalt mixture, coarse of texture and illcut, yet not much worn. "He does not recognize us," Checkabeedy went on, "and still he is conscious. May I afik you, sir, where you brought him from?" ' I chose .to Ignore the question, m sudden realization of the neocfsity Of'J caution. "And he has been missing a month, they say, sir. Is that true, Mr. Clyde?" "Missing!" I repeated. "Who says lie has been missing?" "The servants all say so, sir." "Then the servants must get rid of the idea, at once," I said, sharply. "Mr. Cameron has merely been out of town for a while. He went away for his On the Mississippi river in olden days the passenger steamboats went very ornate affairs, vying with each other in garish glory. One owner hit on the idea -of naming his steamboat's cabiuu instead of numbering them. So he named them in honor of the states of the union, each havfng above the door the gfit title of some stute, the big central cabin being called tho "Texas," after the largest .state. Other boat owners took up the idea, and thus the word cabin was gradually alternated by "state" room. For years the best cabin was still known aB the Texas. Then that sobriquet died with the ebbing glory of the old river steamers. But tb» word "Ktateroom" became incorporated into our language, and in time even broke into the dictionary, as doea many another catch phrase. Not one person in a thousand who occupies a stateroom knows the term once meant "a room named for a state." Brightening Flower Pots. Flower pots frequently fade into a dingy color from their original bright and cheerful brick red. They may bo easily brightened again by putting ordinary red ochre in water until it is about as thick as paint, then painting the flower i pot, which absorbs the "olor and holds it. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING B a c k a c h e makes life a burden. Headaches, d i z z y spells and distressing u r i - nary disorders are a oonstant trial. T a k e warning! Suspect k i d n e y trouble. Look a b o u t f o r a g o o d k i d n e y remedy. Learn from one whoi has f o u n d relief from the same suffering. Get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Harris had. A n Ohio Cava* Fr*d W. TUrrU, Jtffenon, Ohio, my*: "POP Un yean I luffered from kldn»y trouiilo. I h«l conaunt b*ck*rh0, •bowed ojtnpt'iniH of dm|*y. arid txw?amo no IMUI I waft laid up In b*d. After doctors )md fallal t hewin taking Doan'i Kidney Fill* Tbojr cured $j« coropl«t«lr." Cat Do*a'» at Any Store, BOo • Box D O A N ' S VAW* POSTm-MLBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. 'finrry Picture Tells A Story" SwpHen Varicose Veins, Painful, Knotted, Tortuous, Ulcerated, Ruptured, Bad Legs, Milk Jeg, Thrombosis, EteplMntiasis. It takes out the Inflammation, soreness and diswith the long lash of the whip snap ping sharply at brief Interval! and the | health, and now he has returned, benejaded horse, thus urged, bounding at a [clumsy, lumbering gallop, we rolled noisily northward. Having given over the effort to obtain from my fellow passenger even a geatured answer to my most pertinent Inquiries, I. turned . my mind to what lay before us, The hoof-beatt of the hard-driven hone re- ] Cameron establishment would doubtless be faat locked in slumber as well as otherwise, but I made small question of my ability to rouse some of the servants. My hope, however, was not to awaken Evelyn. It conld mean only a night's rest lost for her, for she conld gain nothing by seeing her unci*) at this hour, considering his condition. I was still busy planning when a mighty hand on the linos brought our horse to his haunches, and ourselves nearly out tfcrodgh the suddenly parted apron; and the Cameron residence loomed massive and dark on our right As 1 stepped to the sidewalk the driver descended, too," out 1 motioned him back. , "Never mind, thank you," I said. 'Ill get some one *rotn Inside to help carry him.** And in a moment my thumb was on the .4 posh-button sad faintly there came bac* to me through heavy double doors thelar-off echo of the bel|, Jdrrteg against tbe silence of the great house. ^ similar fash ©any bad been almost fleers ef tfe or feed tttat ot»o* arrested by -stght of a tatf,' feU and bolts were draws surprised be»t nguro etatefetatf tho Mgk fro* rt!F me. And yet I suppose, it was merotng* wjaieh^gvaeded tho evenoo fros*- ly an eridooco.of the perfect man- ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ « f l « « w - U » j ^ « W B t « M B establishment wherein only rosily mdfr1d*el house in t*e- w r y mttng*ncy Is provided agatnet. fifed. Do you understand, Checkabeedy? He has returned, benefited. And- now, you and Louis will get him to his room, while 1 telephone for Dr. Mastey." Checkabeedy bowed, assenting, and Louis, still whimpering, wiped his eyes. It was nearly four o'clock when the physician left his patient and joined me in the library downstairs. His face was very grave. "1 have examined Mr. Cameron thoroughly," be said, "and I can assure you that he Is not seriously Injured/' The phrase opened up a new line of thought to me. "Seriously-Injuredr I repeated. "I don't understand, Doctor; Do yon mean that—" "I mean," he interrupted, "that the. blow on the back of the head caused no fracture." "Then he was struck V "Undoubtedly. Probably with * sandbag. Hence his present dased condition. Had the blow been delivered with more force, it might have resulted In complete lost of memory. You have heard, of course', of instaacet where men have forgotten even their own names?" H 4 ^ r , g * l M * W - . . !t» lBsestes*.••_ p . ify f*st rodgfc concent wig that "U* it aU <ha*«oa*ttnfl« ! I nodded. Th* promptness with which c h a i n s ^ "Mr, Cameron will regain his mem***! ory. it's merely a temporary matte* I have telephoned for a man nnree for hlto—one who understands such mif. He will be hereln^wenty minutes. At present Mr. Camerougis sleeping. I > ' A footman; i s irroproeehably liveried ittto bopWthAt s h s g 1 ! _ •adjgroottdd M tfcmgUbe time were mind will bo comparatively^ mm*, iasutA of • * * two o'cloek laj m m co*nNuip.> __ tions, reports on recent cases and Book o G free on request an«1P.D.F.l310TerapliSt1SprIigfleW)l(b«, The Army of Constipation 1» Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE ~ LIVER PILLS are responsible—- they not only give relief A — they permanently cure Csa-i •dpafea. Mil: lions u s e . them io£ Isisiftlai] Ska Reassess^' Ststo Jsm* SMAIArai*SMAII,DOe*«AUHuX*. Genuine mat bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOOa't 'Rsvftody to* ttis> BMBfi)Sjf Aothma M H I Hsry Wiew«r. As* your d r u « * l « t lot H. BMetfc* M S I SAwftff moral TM sttau* Ws*> r*. da* s ¥ s T t a r E E T _ TWs Tnde.lt*i* » * , fh*Lat«1irlMabiiyias WOT-EASE iJ?«" tteepst iFcf cPeotw dSeorM fa r« *T«a7s<- 1« FaBJt Add mm* »—w«»»»i« tworrutio akan oVwlo trhld«/^ eAaaaa * t»a'ilk mt w*iflfl- .; T A i •v.f-'tyjm • * • • * • • 'SSSwHC ' • ) - ' Lt'JLi. • K > • rtf • d'&.f • •<w. ••:••• i'M * t•••" . » ; • ' • > > ; • : . I ' U r ,** • « PEOPLE a!' i?v.. - * » . i / * « # r'#» ^11¾¾ H. D. Grieve is seriously HI. Leo Monks attended the dunce in Dexter Friday evening. Panl Miller and'Albert Dinkel were Dexter visitors Friday. Mies Feme Hendee is visiting relatives in booth Lyons. Richard Jeffreys attended the dance in Dexter last Friday evening. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was iu town the first of the week.- Mrs. Fields of Hamburg spent Monday at the home of Will Dunning. Ed Famum, and Boss Bead were in Detroit the latter part of list week. Patrick Kennedy visited his daughter, Mrs. Robert Fox of De troit last week. Mrs. M. Wilkinson of Vernon spent a few days with ber daughter, Mrs. II. Carr the past week. " Thomas Van Ai'sdale of Marion, Oceola county is visiting at the home of Alden Carpenter. Norbert Lavey and Thomas Moran attended the dance in Stockbridge Friday. Miss Ella Murphy of Spokane, Washington is visiting at the home af her mother, Mrs. Wm. Murphy. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite 8ociety will meet with Mr. and Mrs, George Van Horn, Tburs day February 13, for dinner. Next Easter falls on March 23. Not since 1817 did it arrive sooner i n the year. In that year it, came on March 22..; Not art;' z* > r the year 2000 will it dome so early. • Mrs. Miobael Lavey, James, Michael and Williant Boofae and Mrs. William Ledwidge visited at the home of If. Boohs , of F o v - lerviMe the latter part of last week. lit. A. 0 . Boeho of Kearsage was aiao there. Tbe # 1 » ©' Armstroog 4^ Barrx* o l ^ f c w e M have dissolved "jttjritaeiujswilv I*V*h ^Be* ing ore* the interest of Mr. strong,wiH cootino© the He Coiiin Bon Creeft^ 1 . „ * ? ? " « • • » I M i ~ , , m• t t e c. ount.r-*y , w*Ui Af .nu£n"s b*re*ga*a •wh•o *new* s s*as2e*Tn£ae*er2T Gcid made » m ^ b e a u t i f a l ti**\v» tc*u>n w* im all fetaagatoeg Mrs.L. H Newma* attended the Abbott-Bla^r wedding u | ths home or I. J. Abbotf ot Uoiing'ldat Wednes (*ay. •'' Claude White and wife returned laat week from a yUit with relatives at Bancroft. Mies A Pocking resumed ber work at tbe Pinekney iobo?ls Monday. L. H, Nswrnao ana wife were Few* lervills visitors tbe first of tbe week. H. Gao*t and wits entertained at dinner last Thursday be., following: Mr. and Mrs, Jobs Gardner; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brosren and Mr. and Mrs Lavrrn Deinerett and daughter Lucile Qaite a number frcm bars attended tbe box social held at the borne of Ed Sprout of Anderson for tbe benefit of tbe Labia anl Sprout schools. All re port t fins time. Clarence 8mttb of West tiarion is viaitiDfil bis seat, Mrs, Will Blaod. Tbos. n*eh*a and wife of Pinckney vUitedef the borne of Will Sbeben last Taesdsy. Mia* Sally Holland, as oW resident ot Sostb Marion, passed away last Friday after a short illness. Her funeral was held at tbe Hollano borne Sunday A number of theyoneir people from bere attended tbe pafty at Btockbridfte last Friday atgbt n ..t Qn tamed on th tvricneat the Edison C iilasa up the Huron river ^^ Ann, Arbor laat week adding #00 horee power to the current arsifcible for that city. Tbe large Utorttnes will, be started in about ^Mfjrswl^.isssl^wltt increase the total output at power available £ to about 1 ^ * ^ 1 6 * 0 0 n o r i e P°w - s«^ This oompatty will erect a ttaa u w t b of Beater on the Huron State G a s m a n Shields reported ibat a speoial train for tbe inau gentian ot Prewkieot Wilson ooold be sheared if 75 fares aie teed for the round trip Detroit to be * H berths *x While there were no postbre. raopM tba*tt Michigan DimiriK^ fl^ the committee in-, y agreetI that snob a num. if Botsfiore would ettend and (»isirf|B«i fcmields to go sjbead and attaage tor the train. ^ 1%e farmer who owns a farm is 1b* partionlar uerson who is fixed Btsnce itwy fta^ttd factorieeelose, sjoriwsfti strata und miaet Onepaodp nMiehaate sail aaoV towns bttrn, ttmee may bt> panicky, and c*opa may haebort--bat toe- «Mw auyg who ©was his e a r n wiH gwt ..^atag. Ha wffl ttta in oouifect 'apjt^let, with pienty to sa# aad " " and wear. He: is -tbe - ttost dent "MsrtL Tet lots of them wJ»o do the'eitj which man made; that life out-of-doors and in touch with the earth is the the natural life of man. I believe that work it* work wherever **e find it, but that work with nature is more inspiring than work with the most intricate machinery. X believe that the dignity of labor depends uct on what you 'do br*t on how wel) yon do it; that opportunity comes to tbe boy on the farm as often as to the boy in the city; that life is larger, happier and freer on the farm that in town; that my success depends not upon my location but upon my self— not upon my dreams, but upon wbat I actually do, not lock but upon pluck, I beliefs in working wbeo I work and in playing when I play and in giving and demanding a square deal in life. Ciu'l Cbirek Nitet Servioes in the Congregational church February 9 as follows: Morning service at 10 a, m., subject, "Divine Insight." Evening service at 7 p. m, subject/'The Puroose of Christ's Mission on Earth." i • m . i — AJTOllaoi: Max Ledwidire was tbe guest of Tim Have* ot Jacksoe tee first otjthe week. Doane Lavey of Pinckney visited bete Tbuiadsy. Will Brotrsa spent Friday and 8at> orday with friends in Jackson, The school social held at tbe bomc of Ed Sprout la<r Wednesday evening was well attended and was a success bott socially and financially. * Mrs. ft M. Greioer and daughter Mary were Howell visitors Saturday. Liam Ledwidtfe wbo has been Buffering trcm an attack of articular rbannaati-m is slowly recovering. Myra Marshall end Addie Bott werr guests ot Mrs. Artdtxfiswe a portion of la«t week. Jfri. Margaret Black" of Pisekney n^ited at tbe bom*, of R. M. Ledwidge Urs. E'soer Reads of Hsmborii spent tbe last nt tbe weei with relativei bere. Tbemjant_son Mr. and Mrs. John lis is serioualy ill. ~~ BoetH* aad Mrs. Wm. Led among those entertained e£, Masssay Jtsshs ^ei ille is*t Friday in honor of Or A ILche ot Kearaajire. Will Brogaa has rented tbe </nds» Grant tarm near Island Lake and wilt move there in ^be spring. Mrs. Mary Bradley.of Walled Lake spent Muuday with relatives bere. Q**ay >1c0l«ar an > I'Lhael Roche viiilad Jhax»Haokable of Gregory tins d Raymond Brogaa spent itb their brother, Will, and ' -9 • their sitaetinii W Hr. Kltt»s Hew Discovery Voorb** irriured tbroat and aud long*, ^topscbronio and backlog cougb, re* i*-v»*M iKKiihg tbroat, ia>tes nice. eke eo other: once us*0 always used, luj it at W.£. Browne. COIDGU Froceediiiss Segnler PfU.6.1913 Cooncil convened and wee eatled at order b? Pres- Reason Trnstess Preseut—Flint oft, Teeple. Oanb4r, Kocb*>,Monka. .VI mo tea of last meeting were lean and approved. TbV tallowing huls ware read and upon motion wen ordered paid ana frdera wsiv drawn. Pieeirssy BlsctrieUo, - 149 60 Mdtioa made by Tesph and Dunns r that the name in tbe street lighting contract be obaoged from Jaeksoa Lighting Co to Oliatoa llsofcric Oo. The- following apfoitttmeatu were nude by Pres. Reason aad approved byrhe cooacih ; Far Board ot Rsan>trstieai M. J. Rsssoat 8, G. Teeple aad A. 0 . Pda* tell. For Board Of llestiea, M. J, Beaeos W. A.OHntoa, A. M. Rasas, W. Doabar< -:. Pot Beard Oosumssion*, John Monks 1^11. Boob*. A. d. Pliaroft. , Far Gate ftisuers, d, G. Teeple and .i^ki(ka*'4a^a*i« \ rjata saotJea aeuatU sdjoaraed. W. A. Ofiatoa, Tillage Oktk a Xataers Can Safely l a y Dr. King'a New Discovery and give it to tbe little ones wbeo ailing aao Dufferiog witb colds, eoagbs, tnroat or long troubles, tastes ai**,nsraile«8, once nsed always used. . Mrs. Brace Crawford of Niagara, Mo., writes, *Dr. King's N**w Diseovsty ebsnged mr bov from a pale weak, jick boy to the picture ot beaftb. \*JWtyi helps Boy it at W. E.Brown's. m i i y -y • w*/ *ssla*<s\ e••aa•B•aWBa*^aur• The little infant of'sfr" and Mrs. Basler of Detroit waTiroogbt bere Wednesday for funeral ssrvieet and bnnal. ^ ^ ^ ^ : Mrs. W. B. Miller and.'^otber and \trs. Jeroiba 18bam'' of Tlaiofleld spent Tuesday at tbe home of Mr*. Geo. Bland. ' There wars, large atiendanoe at the Parmers Olnb Thursday. Good speaking aod a general good iiore was rV ported by all. -r ' Mrs. Phil Smith is fnits s^i,n st tbis writing.. — Miss Mildred Hath Vr speed in* s | ^ few weeks at tbe bceae of Mrs. Ray Jewell > Mrs. Martha Woof, sntgatft ofiJoba Wylie,died at his borne'Wednesday Her remain* were sent to bar some in Obiesgo. « Rev. ikbeimnger preached at Plain" field, Parkers Corners and W. Marion dnnda.y ID th)e iniereat of- iur«iga mi^- sioni. Hsrprlss Year Friends. -| For four week* re* n'arly DM Dr King's New Life Pilis Tbey stima'ate tbe liver, itnprov dtuettioa, rem<>v*- olood imparities, pimples and erup< tiona disappear front yonr face and nody and you |eel netter Begin onte, h • * ; « ! • HVJ. *\0 • * ; • of Dexter was in osV baainesa. '' it* l/»r w- • , " ., ( , • , f feel better Begin at ). Buy at Mrown's Drug Store, "~^"***essjaai^^Bja#*gsjg^^B. NORTH P.AMBURS. Mrs. Cl«ra Benbso and nephew 01areac« Bhaabtand have been ranting her parents. W fabler Martin i» visiting relatives in New York »tate, MiMGrvia Martin of Ann Arbor vie ted Miss Hasel 8«rttzer Tbnrsda« and Friday. Fran* A^eltinn o< Doadilla baa beep visiting el A. B. VaoHom^. Jobn VanHom and wife, Peter Cob way and wit« and Crarlss Swiiser And a|le were entertained at tbe home •>t rk'•& IKiee Thursday; hVilph Bepnstt and wife have beta visiting at tbe home ot C. 1 . Arms ot Scuta Lyon. >, e>i e m , SOOTH I O S C O . , L T Lxmt'omV an4 tasSiiy enter tsiasd at thei« bosnsp^aadayt Mr. and Urs. Jee Rtbertk Gladys, J. D. aad UwcilGotte. h >..'•' ^ , The! P PC met witb Mr. and Mr>. liater Vaa Bsarea. aalarday eveaiag. David ttossrtssad wflb eneatSae* day at the home ot John Roberta, Mrs. Geo. Green, aad daughter Oartreds of Pinckney visited liia BWr tbe last of the* wpe. * , Urs. Bertsnibsftsaad eattdrsa Tis» ItstatT.Wskwiit^^teaaar. AsMrrmberirosi atre sttaadsd tee lamsfs TastMati-at Grsgory Thurr By MURPHY 6e JACKSt3N S* Who Will Close Out the Entire Stock of Goods, Boots/Shoes and Furnishings REGARDLESS OF K : — ' • — r - — • • This Stock Must Be Sold or Moved By March 1st 13 m— This Sale will open at 9 a. m. and X . sold Must Be For Cash Our Grocery Specials For Saturday In pounds of Sugar for - 4 packages Corn Flakes for ^¾ Jt% <^h^^^»^.JL <^n^^^am^aafvjM^BsnaafttesfSF*,SsV^ ^ij a\saHS)4K>'t'^w>'- •jp^e'a^r^^^j^k ^^*"^^y»jwap**^a^sjF a ~ ^^ • Mrs. A. Donaldaoa au*4 Oeorgia visited at the borne of Ed Bpeare from Saturday no til Monday. Weil the ground bo£ didn't used his specks to see hia, owa shadow so we are evidently tn>'-lur^rtr. The townehtp tax roll is now iu my possession and I am now redly to receive taxes doriug banking hours. Louis C. Monks, Twp. Tr«;as. Arte Ellsworth of JStockbridge will still continue to come here **very Wednesday evening with a first class motion picture show. Good musis is promised. Several people have been here recently looking at the hotel »fth a view to renting it. A Mrs. Stadman of ftjntiac was here look, iug it «iv**r Tuewiey. bo it will probably soou be reopened. , '• f. •y-\ m m* Having: sold my feafm T will sell at public «|ctiont on .tbiti premises, 1-2 mile west and 3-4 mile north of Anderson, oar: February 12th, at 10.-00 sharp, the following described property to^wk: Harses ^' '%'' ^ ^ ^ ^ •A* Matched teem, bUck Oelditige» S-yearolda welgbtaWO . Bonn mare, w»if ht 1300 Pair of Colts, 2 and 8 year old Cattle i% PINOKNEf Correeted every Wednesday momiaf- WUEAT-I1.H ttYs>Me OAT8-W > K A W 8 - m s ONiON8~fI 00 POTATOKM-^Oc BT/ITKR-iUs. JtWAS-iie. l'HiGKtK»-Ufe.v laa bass lie Bolstein sow, new oalteb, 8 years Hoteteiaeow, D#wn»ileb*iyrsrs t HolKteia euwf new mJteb,* yearn Uektem new, new aalleb, fcyeaif HFolefela cow, new. milch, 2 yesit _ »heitera,countsyten old > Calffllwrntasold . ^ suekHnf Hobrteja oalvee Sheep aitd Svjrtne 7>sassp,ewea<tft6 leabe 1 bvoed aewt, «itb plt> " ; : ' Wjiee- Jsfsef' Bear mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mttacellaneduav McConnfck blader, nearly new . McCormictvBiowfr - I>i»e harrow '•; SprinfSnoth htrrow" 4 aectlon wood dreiT ; „ Hplke-tooth dny 2 Lehrfsttlrati« :^- -\-:-,'. ,A ; t eolky fMow»> owW ' ^ • ;> _ ;-•-'• --^ Oliver pW*:^ -;v^s. Ha\wre afreader i^-''1 aidedallveryisae 6b|o bay feeder, new HHoe^oorfH-DriH S I ^ D ne^ w«fr>a " I^Uftrtekr \ : Wstimsh^ 'Tafss^sj^se sreaS sower , Qsaagty at bay and awsw ft^tpslsiseltsf beaaneat.' ji i i i i i i l l i i i i i i [ i , aj i|11 iTia: '•• Iws • * < * .1.- te TfiltMS-An sums of e J ^ a & i R s f t r C ^ amount a oredit of $ niotjtaa tiasa will be M?an oo aaod^ beata6»> V otsa baaripg 6 per oent iatanafe ^- • v ;-'•;>;•- .- *>•?'>->•$• >^ $ ^ •;- V MV; Jf- • t < ,'ifc* • *Vi\ ; . < & • & tf\ y - ; * . j ) •,;•&* 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, 1913 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1913 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 1913-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20860a27dcfee4d217dd50ac9e7c8585.pdf c7000d1348069454d3407e590a728a0a 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. Pinclcney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Feb, b, 1()19 No. 6 OFFICIALLY HONORED v ^ < - P i n c k n e y B o y a n d h i s U n i t r e c e i v e j u s t J U m e r i t e d p r a i s e f r o m G e n e r a l f e r s h i n S - 1 T h e f o l l o w i n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n C o m m a n d e r i n c h i e f of t h e E x p e d i t i o n a r y F o r - c e s w a s r e c e i v e d b y A l b e r t F r O i t l i s t M o n d a y . A n y c o m m e n t on- t h e o i f i j i a l l e t - t e r i s s u p e r f l u o u s ; «o w e s i m p l y c o n g r a t u l a t e M r . a n d M r . F r o s a a n d t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s f o r t h e r e c o n i t i o n t h a t t h e P ' . i t n a m s o l - d i e r h a s r e c e i v e d . A m e r i c a n E x p e d i t i o n a r y F o r c e s Office of t h e C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f F r o m : C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f . T o : C o m m a n d i n g officer, E v a c u a t i o n H o s p i t a l N o . 7, A m e r i e a n E x p e d i t i o n - a r y F o r c e s . S u b j e c t : C o m m e n d a t i o n . 1. I h a v e n o t e d t h e r e m a r k a b l e r t - c o r d e s t a b l i s h e d by E v a c u a t i o n H o s - p i t a F N o . 7 while s e r v i n g a t C h a t e a u M o n t a n g l a u s t from J a n e 15th to A u g - u s t 11th, d u r i n g which p e r i o d t h e l a r g - e s t n u m b e r of p a t i e n t s , b a t t l e ca3ualt i e s , t h a t h a s y e t r e c e i v e d a t t e n t i o n f r o m a like unit in t h e san^e l e n g t h of t i m e , w a s c a r e d for a n d e v a c u a t e d by h o s p i t a l t r a i n or^ m o t o r t r a n s p o r t . OBITUARY Mary Eileen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle was born January 5, 1919 and died January 28, 1919; age 23 days, ng Soon United Doctors Specialist will again be at S t o e k b r i d g e , M i c h - H u r s t H o t e l Thursday, Feb. 20, 1919 D e a r l i t t l e M a r y h a s left u s , S h e ' s g o n e t o t h a t b e a u t i f u l land W h e r e a n g e l s b r i g h t a r e w a i t i n g Xo r e c e i v e b e r a s . o n e of t h e i r b a n d . S h e h a s c r o s s e d o ' e r t h e r o l l i n g r i v e r , I n n A « i . , n ^ « , « ! ~ « , S h e is w a l k i n g t h e b r i g h t g o l d e n s h o r e j ^ n e D a y U n l y , 9 a . m . O j p . m . W h e r e the're is no s o r r o w or s a d n e s s ; W h e r e s h e ' l l n e v e r feel p a i n a n y m o r e . L e t u s t r y t o live f a i t h f u l C h r i s t i a n s , L e t us w a l k in t h e s t r a i g h t n a r r o w way I Offer services free of charge R e m a r k a b l e S u c c e s s o t T a l e n t e d P h y & i c i a n * I n T r e a t m e n t o f C h r o n i c D i s e a s e * . 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S t a c k a b l c , P h o n e :'.o ,. jr - *?^"^*« t^vp-vvfii M a b l e O u e l e t t e , R u r a l R o u t e N o . 1 A m h e r s t b u r g , O n t . t o w n . We e x p e c t e d to s t a y h e r e f o r t h e W i n t e r , b u t r e c e i v e d o r d e r s t o g e t r e a d y t o m o v e a g a i n on t h e LOth for a t h r e e d a y s ma r c h S o u t h md g o i n t o W i n t e r q u a r t e r s t h e r e . T h i s is a f a i r s i z e d t o w n and q u i t e a T h e o , R c o f e e v e l b S u b j e c t f o r t h e . p r t t t y p i a c e t U is on t h e r a i l r o a d a n d F . 6, P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E ; C H E A P - G^od w i n d m i a n d d e r r i c k . S e e W. B. D a r r o w . m o r n i n g w i l l b e " L o s t O p p o r t u n - i t i e s ! ' . • J S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 1 1 , a l l w R l c o m e , F O R S E R V I C E - F i n e y o u n g R e d D u r - h a m Bull. "Fee $1.00 a t t i m e of serv i c e . O n a C a m p b e l a y s in a d e e p v a l l e y . 1 hoped w e ! — would r e m a i n h e r e for w e a r e v e r y c o m H I G H E S T C A S H p r i c e paid for f u r . f o r t a b l y s i t u a t e d a n d w e h a v e b e e n on ' G e o . M a e b o n . t h e m a r c h so long i t w a s g e t t i n g r a t h e r '""" t i r e s o m e for t h e m e n - m a n y of w h o m [ P A R T N E R W A N T E D to c u t w o o d b y w e r e n e a r l y b a r e f o o t e d . T h e w e a t h e r ! t h e cord. C h a a . M. S h i p l e y , D e x t e r h a s b e e n bad for a t i m e . I t h a s r a i n e d r o a d , P i n c k n e y . K A B O - A b r a n d of Q u a l i t y a n d D u r a b i l i t y , F i t a n d F i n i s h . A f c a t u r a of e v e r y n u m b e r E v e r y t h i n g - o l d u n d e r t h e K a b o B r a n d ; u a r a n t e e d t o ^ i v e s a ' d - f n e t i o n . W e S e l l T h e &NDWBL,bv S h o e s ih, made rielit.a: E c o n o m y P r i c e s , Village Caucus N o t i o e i s h e r e b y K i v e „ t h a t t h e j ^ ^ ^ Z ^ ^ l F O R S E R V . C ^ - R ^ t e r . d H o . 9 t e i n U n i o n \ I11AL*6 C H I K M I S w i l l b e h e l d ! « " « * « * w e r e s e r y m u a a y . , B u U S p r i n g w e l , D e K o i C o n c o r d i a . \ 11 - , i A - - I I - t< T h e n r s t t o w n w e c a m p e d in on o u r 1 \-_ la-iae^- Wao «1 \'i ra^h t n KP a t t h e t o w n h a l i n t i e \ iHatce o f ' , , . . K „ l ->.o. i 9 A h h . f e e -5i->o u « n 10 oe B l ^ I long m a r c h w a s a t J u v i g n y , t r a n c e , j p a i d a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . P i n c k n e y 0V1 M o n t l A V , thfl 1 llh vVe e x p e c t e d to s t a y t h e r « s o m e t i m e ' J o h n T . C h a m b e r s . d a y of F e b r u a r y , K)1W a t 2 o ' c l o c k to g e t n e w e q u i p m e n t a n d c l o t h i n g f o r j S S ^ R Y T ' u l u J C - - A t t h e P i n c k n e ^ P . M . f o r t h e p u r p o s e of p l f t c i n ^ . t h e m e n . S o m e of t h e officers w e r e ; a ™ B a n k . E . G. L a m b e r t s o n i n n o Q l i i m t i o n r-anrlirlatafl f o r V i l - . ^ ^ n p e r m i s s i o n t o g o t o t h e c i t y of; * _ ,^~ , ,, • . N a n c y , a b o u t UM) m i l e s a w a y , t o aret: r r r ^ T r p f t n p p r m v p C T H F K \*un O f f i c e r s f o r 1 h e e n a n i n c t ^ n D ., v , ,, • C I i ^ h R . , ( U ? , r K ,, C:Al)KK V J ^ B ^ - r t ! n e w u n " o r m s - fc*arly on t h e m o r n i n g ) T h e c i d e r mill will b e o p e n a n d r e a d y a n d f o r t h e t r a n a a e h o n r>f s u c h : 0 f N o v . ^7th. f o u r t e e n of u s piled in a n ' o t h e r b n a i n p s e a s i n a y c o n i o b e f o r e , a u t o t r u c k and a t a r t p d on o u r w a y f o r : i t , ' t h e b r * h t ' ^ h t y ^ ^ N a n c y . \ F ( ^ " S K R V 1 C E - R ^ s T e V e c P p o l a ^ d B y o r d e r of C o m n i i i t e e . W e ^ e n t t h r o u g h V e r d u n , S t Mihiel C h i n a boar. F e e , o n e dollar a t t i m e p T r a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s o"f w h i c h yon h a v e of s e r v i c e . E d w a r d S p e « r s S i g n e d : J i . .J. C n r r , ! no ciouht reaH a ar^Mt a a . i « K « , O « ^ - ^ . ; O n e m i l e wfcat of for b u s i n e s s T h u r s d a y , O c t . :3rd. a n a until f u r t h e r n o t i c e . J . 0. D i n k e l . Clerk of YiIUg*-«f Pinckn*y | no d o u b t r e a d a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t on a c - ' C o n t i n u e d on p a g e H. ' i ' i n e k n e y . / . W 6 H A V B — v ' . i n g h a m a n d S h c e r . i i > g . T h r e a d N o t i o n s , R . M . ( ' , H a n d k e r c h i e f s , H o s i e r y . H i e . E i c i o n o m y P r i c e s V E R Y L A R G E a n d c o m p l e t e l i n e of G r o c e r i e s . P r o v i s i o n s , F r u i t * F t c . P r i c e s R I G H T . W h e n t h e r e is b e t t e r b r e a d m a d e t h a n • ' T I P T O P ' - W c will sell it. H i g h e s t P r i c e for G u t t e r a n d ti<5<Js 11,*/!•/•' « w - V . J ' A '.'XP 7- '•'• - 6V '' t;sv >. LOOK AT CBU.DS TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POL 60N8 FROM LITTLE dTOMACH, LIVER, BOWEL8. OIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIQ8 AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CON8TIPATEO. Look at the tongue, mother I II coated, it la a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, brerUh bad; has stomach-ache, sore thrort, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tea^oonful of "California Syrup ol F1$T"," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, aad you have a well, playful child a gala. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure vou get the genuine, PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1809 ^feraftam Xitucoln teas _ i l_^_ X tfr 4c. r * ' 1 " ^ . tho.'TftL1* ,^, ?K -w«" ','. 3 ' > DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E.Pmkh& m't Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. BaJ timore, Md\—' * Nearly foar year* I suffered from organic troubles, oervoueneee mid head* •vetoes sod e v e r y month would have to stay fa bed most of the time. Treatment* would relieve me for a Jfcime but my doctor was always urging me to .have an operation. My lister asked me :totryLyraaB.ftn*> b a m'» Vegetable Compound before) /r contenting t o a n (/! /operation. I took J/ / five bottles of it and •^ / it has" completely \ cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all mv fzffenos who have any trouble of this kind what Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me.' — N E L U B B. BRITTINGHAM, 609CalvertoaRcL, Baltimore, Md. It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lvdia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it before submitting to such a trying ordeaL He Knew Men. Honhnm—We toasted the ladles at lu> banquet. Dunham—To u frazzle, I suppose? Keep vour Urer act.ye, jour bowels clean Of taking Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets and you'U keep healthy, wealthy aud wl9e. A.dT. Hypocrites pray cream and live skimmed milk. MAULE'S SEEDS • I f ONCE GROWN ALWAYS GKOWN e j I* ^-*. ~JR»*.„ ^ ¾ >. * %r> i5« • ft*-; The Spirit of '18. "Is your father in, my buy?" "No, sir; father's in France. I'm in command while he's away."—Browning's. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. Hi» weakened condition because of overwork, lack o£ exercise, improper eating and living demands stimulation to aatiaiy the cry for a health-giving sppetite and the refreshing Bleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They arc wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it: whether his trouble comes from uric acid fioisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in he bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer- ;._.- TV« y>/»pf imr:Tm most reliable rem- - " "< T . : . - y - , - . » ;>r M U: i-i-r •« Ilar.r'.c:" Oil ri°;"L''llp'" 1 his remedv has •tood tiie teat IOI mort; LIIIAU 2CC .^^..- •ince its discovery in the ancient laboratories in Holland. It acts directly and gives relief at once. Don't wait until you are entirety down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund yonr monev if they do not help you. Ac- LINCOLN IN YOUTH Incident of War President's Life Before He Became Known to Fame. PILOT ON SANGAMON RIVER Journey of the Talisman, With the Future Statesman at the Wheel, Marked Epoch in the History of the West. over the ron^h road that lends to a pioneer settlement on the Illinois river called Benrdstown, Once in this town, he mixes sociably with the young men; tells them that he has come from the settlement of New Salem, on the bluffs of the Sangamon, to see the landing of the Talisman, a steamboat hourly expected from Cincinnati on her maiden voyage into the interior of Illinois. To further questions, he answers that he WHS horn in Kentucky, "raised" in Indiana, and that lie has but recently come to Illinois to seek his fortune. When at last the steamer, at four miles an hour, creeps into Beardstown and throws out her gangplank amid rejoicine. the young stranger is the j j about the personal life and • ^ public career of Abraham Lincoln, the war president and martyr of now more than half n century ago. shall be lost. Books and monographs Th ~rrrrtr, 'xrr ltjrtra?;- • ini-p-ox i»T\qnli»q _^rbV, from year to year. |fc* A>rain." "Then you had better do it with a vacuum cleaner." Btats of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca« County—aa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is swnior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney * Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that B,W Arm will pay the sum of Q>TE HUNRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use or HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. * " ^ FRANK J. CHENEY. #wrom to before m« and subscribed In met prewnoe, this «th day of December, JL D. 1W" Heal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and aets through the Blood on the Mucous Burfaoea of tsa System Druggists. 7Bc. Testimonials free. F. J. Chenay A Co., Toledo. Ohio. People who cease to fight do not cense to eat. Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take CASCARAv^(HJININE tatts* • •aid „j M hasjia I»HMM | i » l i S day* UfS. tsflfcftflt Ma. Tk» epBMln* kwsjha* a M i top Hornby, to Illinois to make a series of sketches of the places associated with trte memory of Lincoln in his home state. Some of these drawings were published in the Century Magazine, and they appear in the volume, Issued by the publishers named, with the title "Lincoln in Illinois." The writer of this book is Octavla Rob erts; she is a native of Springfield. 111., the city that will ever be associa t e d with the memory of the great j president I Excerpts from this hook appear upon this page with one of the Hornby drawings. In the volume the reader sees Lincoln as a young man achieve one of his first triumphs. The story ts well told, as the following quotation will show: Lincoln Steamboat Pilot. The month to March in the year 1832. The scene is prairie land in the river bottom of Illinois. When the spring shall give place to summer, the prairie will be covered with grass so high that the head of a man on horseback will be barely discernible; but today a man on foot can be seen plainly, from thn crown of his "coooskin" cap to the edge of his buckskin breeches, though cap and feet are some stx feet four apart The man who stride* along the road Is yoantf—twenty-three- yean, DO more. He is lean but wiry, a -backwoodsman «T«ry i&cb of nta. A • * » with a set purpose, one watching him would say as he strides on and on --^7 Vh'M*. Hi ! •iW**»>'.W».&Wf.; gnmon is to be $50. Abraham Lincoln takes the wheel. Down the Sangamon. On and on goes the Talisman, creeping down the shallow stream, picking its way among the obtruding snags of fallen trees, avoiding the shallows. It the young riverman can make thla voyage, the promoters of the expedition believe that the markets of the East will be open to Springfield and the adjoining settlements, for freight no longer will have to be hauled overlandto St. Louis. On and on chugs the steamboat in tbe bright March weather, past groups of cheering pioneers, who, lined along the river's banks, use their axes to good purpose to clear obstructions in the way of the first and only steam- Captain Bogue, a mill owner on the Sangamon, points out his mill as a likely landing place; but -the crowd on the shore Is landmark enough to the mnn at the wheel, who has dwelt durat the group of men, women and chib dren that line the shore, shouting and '.-m-rriiiii iV, HI Oil" .fr^ffpff\^-fjf>r} »- * . - •**., >w <^*«i~.. !_* L V t . » " «.» .#«>. b •^yfL'ill^ - deli^m. -,r V". - i r . J . . 4 . j - v i ^, k ; — in ..f»»'L.I« ~'-,-- ~ wee y v. JJU."*Jt+.^tniv ,. . — - . ^ v J - i -••- - Corner of Lincoln's Sitting Room In the House at Eighth and Jackson Street*, Springfield, Hi. first to board. He seeks out the captain, explains that he has recently made a voyage from New Salem to New Orleans In a flatboat and knows the Sangamon, the tributary stream up whose waters the Talisman next purposes to go, as few men can claim to know It; and he proposes himself as pilot to guide the steamboat up waters that only the hopeful call navigable. Tbe name he gives the captain Is an unknown one—Abraham Lincoln. The bargain is struck. The pilot's pay for the round trip from Beardstown on tea Illinois to 8prlbgneld SB the San- Many are on horseback, but some^— and the youth notes It with interest profound—are "flourishing in carriages." One equipage has a lemonyellow body, black leather top and, steps covered with carpet that can be lowered for a lady's descent. Young Lincoln had not seen the like before. The reader's attention is called to Llnc6ln's defeat for the legislature, his experiences in the Black Hawk war, bis life as a storekeeper In New Salem, and the romantic episode of his love for and loss of Anne May Rutledge. In those days board cost $1 a week and good Illinois land could be bought at $1.50 an acre. The reader moves on with Lincoln to Spring* Meld; he now becomes a member of the legislature, and the writer gives many details of the life in the capital, associated with the home "at the corner of Eighth and Jackson," and the events connected with the old State house, where Lincoln was defeated by Lyman Trumbull, and where later still Lincoln lost the sen* atorahlp to Stephen A. Douglas, only to win the presidency over his oldtime rivaL His Appreciation of Women. "Men ought .to be mighty good t6 women, for Nature gave them the big end of the log to lift and mighty little strength to do It with^—Uncolii. "No man Is good enough to goren another mnn without that other's seat"—Abraham Lincoln. tiexai io» i&Miiai-m - Seed Book. 176 page* of most helpful garden Inform a t i o o . Beat the high cott of living with a Maule garden. M a u l e ' i Seeds started thooaands of new garden* Laat year—big crope were produced. MAULE SEED BOOK 17« Pag** of P r . c t i c * . f T D J 7 £ < Information M M\ KtB4 Learn what, when, and how to plant and prepare your ground for beat remit*. Paper scarcity haa limited our 1919 issue. Send for your copy today. WM. HENRY MAULE, INC. 2141 Arch Street Philadelphia Mtmk'a S*td* KUaii Pfdudtot Gordeat T>R MARKET GARDEN AND H O M f C.AtfDfN Kl D H t Y ^^Ji*££Z?*£.-: I m'^\SV\\\\\\\^\\\\^^^^ Get DodcTs for kidney ills — V i ^aKown hero. A\V druggiata. DrKBU0g§S Asthma RemBdy for the prompt relief of Asthma a n * Hay Fevar. Aak your drucglatfor It. 25 oanta and one dollar. Wrttafof FREISAMPLtL NorthropA LymanCo^!nc^BuffaJo,N.Y< COME TO THE SHORTHORN CONGRESS AT CHICAGO, ILL.. K B . 18, 10» 20 $5,000 IH CASlFllZEf m Reafctered SWthorm in tfce Skew a»d All te be^oJd fa. QM Awetien Tha Sborttoern la the tanners bread. Beef and milt Now ia tbe Uata to pfodvet both. OOM» aad YBUIG toar aetfebor. Look erei f*e afettle and get aeqaala* •a wtgthe arSadaraT n'AaaeeMlas. HyUee TaeCaanW DufaeTtad Yonr H a i r l J t o a '**»i •y. *ltr- . V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Many School Children are Sickly. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN TBA9B Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishnesa, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach,, Liver and Bowels and correct intestinal disorders. Over 10,000 testimonials of relief. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices; *• . • "I think MOTHBF GRAY* 8WKBT POWBSBS FOB CHILDREN are grind. They were ncoouDSBded to my sister by a doctor. 1 UB gtviBjr them to my Mttk three year old girl who W M T « 7 pony, »a<lfh«l« picking up wofiderfoUj." "I received a assrpto of MOTHKTt SKAT'S BWEST POWDERS FOR CHILDREN some lias ago. I tried them for both my b*W» «od found then to be » great core for worms. The bablesliks to take tfcett and cry for more.^ "1 em ojmg VOTH2B GRAY'S 8WKBT POWDERS a* directed, and have Botieohle in gtrlag Owm to the children aa they are moch nicer to take than oil* or strops. I will aiwaya keep them on hand," * We have need MOTHER GRATIS 8WKBT POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at difierant time* for past nine years, ani always found them a perfect children's nwaHdnft and very aatisfactory in every caae. •'ItWnk MOTHER GHATS 8WBBT POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are the best thing I have ever eaed, and my little boy has not Cad a sick spell since I bare bean grrtor him the Powders/* tfettf by Mother* for over thirty year*. Dt Not Attest Aay Ssksfitste ftr MOTH* 6IAY* SWEET P0WDEXS. Acid-Stomach Ruins Health of Millions Besides those painful attacks of indigestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating andt downright stomach misery that you who have experienced it know so well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, flour stomach and distressing heartburn —besides all this, ACID-STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. If you don't get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach. ferlng and makes it cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile up misery upon misery until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid-mouth ruins teeth, so acidstomach ruins health. Take EATONIC. It's good, just like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will count in creating power and energy. You'll feel so much LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, |14@14.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $10.25<g 10.75; mixed steerb and heiters, $9,125 @10; handy light butchers, $X.25<fip 9; light butchers?, |7.25@8; best cows, *9@10; butcher cows, $7.75@8.5Q; cutters, |6.75; canners, $6.50; best heavy bulls, $10@12; bologna bulls, $8.50(g) 9; Stock'bulls, $7.25@7.75; milkers and springers dull at $O0<&J115. Veai Calves. Bulk of sales for good fbir stuff was at $15.50 to $16. Common aud heavy at $7 to $14. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs $16.50@17; fair lambs, fl5@15.25; light to common lambs, $11 @14; fair to good sheep, $8.50@9.50; culls and common, $7@7.o0. Hogs. The new hog minimum for February at this market has been made $17.50, the same as last month. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Slow, I5@25c /ower; prime heavy steers, $17@18; best shipping steers. $14@15; m<2- dium shipping steers, $13@14; best yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $1€@17; light native yearlings, good quality, $10@11; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $11@11.75; best handy steers, $12@13j western heifers, $13@14; best fat cows, $8.50^9.75-, butcher JOW8, $7@7.75; cutters, $6(fl7; canners, $5.25@5.75; fancy bulls, $10¾) 10.50; butcher bulls, $8@9; common bulls, $6@7; best feeding steerd, $10.50@11; medium feeders, ?f)<eri0; stockers, $7(5-8; light common, $6(§'7; milkers and springers, $6&!rl50. Hogs—15c lower; heavy and yorkers, $17.80@17.85; pigs and lights, $14@ 16. Sheep and lambs—slow; top lambs, $16.75; yearlings, |K5@ 14.50; wethers, $11@12; ewes, $10.25^10.50. Calves—steady; tops, $16.75® 17; fair to good, $14^ 15; grass calve* $5® 7. Weekly Heal Talks The Many Mysteries of Nature BY L. W. BOWER, M. D. Yon can take an onion deed and a pansy seed, and plane them Bide by aide in the same spot of ground. In one case, you get an onion, with ita peculiarly rtrong odor, and m the other you get a flower of rare beauty. You can plant a poppy seed and get opium (a dangerous, habit-forming drug), or you can plant a rhubarb seed and get something that helps constipation. No scientist, living or dead, can explain these mysteries of Nature. Behind the invisible life germ in each seed ia hidden the deep secret that nobody understands.* Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for borne in-e in establishing natural conditiqns. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cat.es. The Tesult of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening firain*, bearing-down pains, periodical irregularities, pelvic inflammations, and for the many* disorders common to women in all ages of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape root. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they «re getting a safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere v-.:11 it. Favorite Prescription should have the full confidence of every woman in America because it contain* no alcohol and no narcotic. Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this stand ird medicine, that whisky and morphine are injurious, and so he has always kept them out of his ^remedier:. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., ior trial pkg. of tablets. IimNQ TABLE FfUME COMPLETE WITH SAW inch 24 $23.90 26 24.90 28 25.90 30 26.90 STOMACH UPSET? PAPE'S DfAPEPSIW AT OMC2 CNOS SOURNESS, GA8, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. When rneuls.upset yoa and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. Wires you have lumps of indig«8tioi» p*i* or any distress In stomach yon can s e t relief instantly—No waiting I y*^4W-"-r.-T*»ff--'-- As soon as you cat a tablet of Pape's Diupepsm all the indigestion pain stops. OLI^S, acidity, heartburn, flatulence and dyspepsia vanish, Pape's Dlnpepsin tablets cost very little at dni£ stores. Adv. f'lKtrily consists nf ^ifts. Probttlufy ih;if is why a sirl ihiiiks it charitable r<> give her rivul's n.ue away. An Attack ot Influenza Often Leaws Kidneys la Weakened Condition ! Doctors in all parts of the country hava | been kept busy with the epidemic of ini fluenza which has visited so many homes. ! The symptoms of this disease are very I distressing and leave the system in a run down condition. Almost every victim complains cf lame back and urinary troubles which should not be nejglecti ed, as these danger signals often l i a d t o j dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists ' report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root, *'•«;* Vy^^*_*!vJr • W l J j i f l l C n K l S J V • ' J - ' . ' , : :.-t.-. •_:••-: » - . - i - i > - • - j * i ' - " - * - v < s * » ; - ' ' *-A«rv ««vwwk'«.ic »»-.-ii • l a v i u e ^v<,v\f ' i-fc^ywir-tW*^3 ^-«i»4!*'*i stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You fifmply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and bloat, puts an immediate stop to belching and heartburn, ends stomach suf* Take our advice. Get a big bor of fcATOXIC from your druggist today. It costs so little. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, be will refund your money. That is guaranteed; you are-to-be satisfied or money refunded. T NIC T O D FOR YOUR AC1D-STOMACBH)Av SEND RAW FURS Newton Annis i.»/k *A. .. ».v- * > fe"1 --v w - v t , K . ,Jr> S%, p i« T A R ! ! S K F H I 8 S 1 239 Woodward Ave., Detroit s FAIR ASSORTMENT—FAIR PRICE German Army Gardens. In tho Germnn «trmy. R<? in thP cd t?)c food rriiion^. Cenuuu riiiiluu^ rardens in Ihe reclaimed salient, however, were so numerous and of such *lze that the Impression the American lot was that the German soldiers in !hls sector depended largely for food anon what they themselves producer! ind upon what was grown by the French natives forced to work in the Selda for three sous an hour. Our capture Included several thonsand acres »f gardens.—Stars and Stripes. GREEN'S AUSUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments that ire caused by a disordered stomach ind inactive liver, such aa aick head* iche^ constipation, aour stomach, nervous Indigestion, fermentation of Pood, palpitation of the heart caused by ?n8es in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulate* digestion both In stomach and Intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stirmjlates the liver to serrete the bile and Imparities from the Mood. Sold In all civilised countries. 31 ve it a trial.—Adv. Mura than § 0 wSt.are. iia English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the greatest sale of any medicine in the World! Why? BEECHAArS SmU lOutta DOIT RILL Y0IR CATTLE BY PRCNCHING S a l t s a n d o i l a r e DAKGSROC7S. Few catUe die of ooastips>tkm; many of PARALYSIS o( the bowels. Oire LAXOTONIO What the furore will bring ro «s lenends a great deal on what we car T to It. Your? dry on tb« tosyoa> Foalitretr prevents *»* eT«vee«»s botia, JLaeaUsart for toss ef appsUte. AT OUR D I A L S * * or ^otrtpald 60 Ceotsw •cod tor priem Umt of SMdiehsas. Gboatrit VtL. DAVID ROBERTS about mil aalsael ellmaiita. —. a. Qmi m »M e e e r o f l l s CsMi with fall SafermaUo* on afesriss to Cats. ftt. SL, ISt fSBBjSm. 188888¼. tto. Batrttklsf ss4 ••alias Utist—Murine for Red. «14, ftoh, Maaaad skailow r •L.I»S s»mf»spsasSeitafimjaislialsif iuttoa tvartatoed. SaMat* ~ f C — m ^ . ^m. n**** Sotenest, GranuU. t y e s s^j**--?^*" ' : ^SS** After ty. MovJeKJ-^ rnH inn yoor casMPaooa. Ask Tew 0 lor IferiM wftca yoer Bras Nesd Cere. LOO AN ACRE1 FMEMTSSS»Ki3i£ mixed. 12.28; No. 2 white, $2.2S7" Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.30; No. 3 yellow, $1.35; No. 4, $1.30; No. 5 yellow, $L25; No. 6 yellow, $1.20; No. 3 white, $1.33. Oats—Standard, 58 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, E8c; No. 4 white, 57c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42 bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. ?,, $2; No. 4 $1.95; feed, $1.85@1.90 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $24.50; March, $23.75; alsike, $17.40; timothy, $4,90. Flour—Spring patent, $11.35; fancy winter patent, $11.35; standard winter patent, $11; straight winter patent, $10.50 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $26.50 ¢)27-, standard timothy. $25.50@26; light mixed, |25.50@26; No. 2 timothy, $24.50@25; No. 1 mixed, $24.50@25; K?-- r * , , . C (*»•! r / • ,*;_„-, *> 4 straw, $10.50@11 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Peed—In 100-Th sacks to jobbers: Bran, $52@53; standard middlings, f r* r\ *•-.>»- • I . -- j { tr c. rr tr Bntter: rreah creamery firsts, 40c -Per Tb. ftggs—Fresh firsts, 49c; extra firsts, in new cases, 50c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 32c; brick, 34c; long horns, 32c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 31 l-2c; limburger, October make, l i b 33c, 2-Ib 32c; domestic Swiss, 42® 45c; block Swiss, 32(g)40c per lb. PARM AND GARDEN. Rabbits, $2.50@2.75 per doz. Honey, new white. 35c ppr Tb. Popcorn, shelled, 14c per Tb. Celery, home-grown. 65@70 per dr,z. Cabbage, home-grown, 90c@$1 pe:- bushel. Apples, Spy, $7,500$; Greenly, $7,50^8; Baldwin, $7.50/g)8 per bbl. Dressed Hogs, light, 2*0@21c; heavy, 18©19c per It). Potatoes, carlots, No. 1 round white, $1.75^1.85 in sacks per cwt. Tomatoes, hothouse, 25tf?30c per Tb; California, $11® 12 per case. Calves (dressed), fancy, 20@21c: choice, 18@19c;; common, 15@>lGc per lb. Lettuce, head, $4 per hamper; iceberg, $* per crate; leaf, 24@25c per pound. Dressed poultry, turkeys, 42©44c; chickens, 29 ©30c; hen*, 29030c; ducks, 34@35c; geese. 22©23c per lb. Lire poultry, No. 1 springs, 29#30c; small sjprlngs, 27®28c; hens, 30©31c; small hens and Leghorns. 28@2»c; roosters, 20c; geese, 27@28c; ducks, 34@35c- turkrr^Ci»:?rS?£ per Tt>. it \ ^ a ; - i \ > 26 " / 6.40 28 ° 7.4C 30 " 8.40 MANDRELS S4.00 AND UP . Cd., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to tend a cample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on r 'ceipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who reque*ts it. A trial will convince nny one who mav he in need of it. Renu- !nr medium and large size bcttl**, for «nl* at all dniKgists. Be sure to mcntioi :!im paper. — Adv. POND ICC 8AW8 • B ^ B B S f ^ J $4.00 AND UP I AMERICAN SAW A TOOL WORKS I4th 8 T . A WESTERN A V E . , CHICAGO S . - W BALSAM AjoiUt pr«rsr«tlon of m«it HH««llpp«f ttoo «arrfMtdliee»^tt«* ddaaxxuullrrootttt.. sUaatr toCray or F«d«l Hair. TlKTr'x nnihliiK " riMl-l)looil mnn luih's iniifc iliiin liriii^ IIUHJI.' u b'TO iitni n p f f of. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To hnlf pint of w.itrr add 1 oz. Bay Hnrn, a *mall box of Uarlx) Compound, and \{ 01. of glycerine. Any druggist can put tlii* iii> <>r you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for nutkiitjf ^nii u*c mine in each lx>x of Bar bo Compound. It will gradually darken sticakcd. faded gr;iy hair, an<l make it aoft «nd ffloHny. It will not color the scalp, h not uticky or greasy, and does not rub ofLAdv. ^ . . l , . . • 1 . ' } . 11 . . n e t I ' h o n l H w . . fc> t— ^ * i vy Tor Infests and CMMIPQ. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria AUiOHOL-3 P8B OErTT. | i w^SB&S&A Always tiii^atiit^theRodlF/aW»*j| */ r;i IMAMS (niii^iJ tt«*t^5ia*w*£ Signature Mrrettoihwe-L ONpotaTiiNLMAoancfolfTit*tc* ftms11f>^0ft«s^W«3 And F e ^ f « » 5 » ™ t6( win»7^YpRS For Over Years A t l -¾¾. • V : SH* J* H -.ra ^ yfi^. .«•• :S*j i ^ ^ J *\\i» i . & ^Z P1NCKNEY DISPATCH »*>•* * " < r i'f iWKvMijV-.'W-- • ' ! K '•V. NOTICE GREGORY I have accepted t h e agency for t h e 1. E. Ilgenfritz Sona Co., Nuraeymen of Monroe, Mich. l a m their licuciaeo a g e n t here. This ia t h e oldest, iar^ret,:, and best nursery in Michigan. T h e \ p u t o u t nothing b u t A. L. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation fw honeat dealing 13 unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through freah aa] it would be ^ut a abort time on t h e road. Will be glad to give quotations un all kinds* of fruit ,trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. NORIVIAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally 'wide knowl" edge of values, years ot successful salesmanship, and careful btudy of the specialty 01 rnral(auclioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted by him, and the .large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are tlie best recommend?.-1 ions. Special terms for the next} sixty days, •ffoag «HU0W •APV ' s i n o ^ 'sjo^ipdjo ano a s u d a n s Rvui *um; ut 'dM ^BUI os 'an aetadmB pus MOU ;i 3{^as }ou £ q ^ 'sntq m o ^aaui ot I~BBO a m paau 9M SH 'dDuo ^B s;unooo« ")ip&13 U* J ° ;U3U29[))d8 \\X\l B UO )SUUl l«iui a * -jBtr} JOBJ 3q; 0¾ u o i j u ^ a ano£ i|Bo 0¾ (XaM.siq; ui) ajtaap a ^ . ii aoixoM isas?^;;-:.:.^-^-: John W r i g h t of Detroit was a recent visitor a t t h e home of Ezra Plummer. Mr*. T h e r e s a L'lrich of Cleveland ia making an extended visit*at the home jf her tior., Lewis Ulrich. Cecil Cone and ftmlly of Howell visited at hit p a r e n t s a few days recently. Kay Hill and family visited hiu siater, Mrs. F. M. Bowdiah last Sunday Olefin Bales of W i i t m o r e L i k e was a Gregory caller Friday of last week. Eleanor Placeway spent t h e week end with her grandmother. Mrs. Jennie Smock and children spent the week end a t t h e George Arnold \ home. Mrs. F . A. Worden and Mitsa Lois were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. E. [Till waa in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Bullis were guests of [). H. Denton home last Saturday. The many friends of Mrs. George Whitaker will be glad to hear t h a t she is feeling much better, Henry H o w l e t t spent a few days t h e past week at and home of her brother, Dr. R. B. Howlett of Caro. Mrs. Ruth Chapman who 13 visiting in Jackson ia quiet sick with the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k May of Ja'okson visited,at t h e V e t Bullia home last Saturday. Mrs. Gladys D a v e n p o r t of Flint who attended her g r a n d f a t h e r Howell Reeve's faneral a t Stockbridge recently, visited her aunt, Mrs. E. Hill and h e r cousin, Mrs. Barney R o e p c k e last week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett went to Sfockbridge last Thursday for a few days visit with h e r daughter, Mrs. G. A. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon of Marion were week end visitors a t t h e home of Wilmer Croeaman. John Donohue and his son John L. met with a serious accident last Satur Farmers! u - . ' . - W i - ^ . 1 : - - ^ ^ - - /J S e e the.9-18 J. 1. Case Tractor Suitable fop plowing, harrowing, filling silo and all general farm work. And the J. I. Case 20x28 Light Weight Threshing Machine Which, with the tractor, s o l v e s t h e community threshing problem. On demonstration at my store Saturday, February 8th 2,i:.:*xi*iSii£*s*<i^»4£s=«».,5 ;,-S£Si8!Wift!4ir..!.s:.ii.t ' - * * - * * - ' . ~ H - - i , i j c ; i i , WL* .. v We, the*undersigned, do hereby agree t o do; e our places of business at 6 p. m. Standard time from J a n u a r y l s t t o Murch 1st, Saturday nights excepted. C. M. Ingersoll Monks Bros. L. E. Richards !'. J. C'arr Teepie Hdw. Co. S t a t e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e county of Livingston. A t a seiaion of said Court, held in the P r o b a t e Office in the city of Howell in said county on t h e fourth day of February, A D. 1919. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A . " Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of IDA G. L. CLARK, Deceased. Donohue's collar bone and making his son u; conscious. Both are getting along nicely at this writing. Mw-, Virena McGee spent the week end at home. Mrs. Eliza Placeway received word from her grandson, William Wood that h- has re-enlisted in the navy. Mrs. J. J. Schuler received a postal from Mrs. Milo Whited now of Lakeland Fla., and wished to be remembered to her Gregory friends. All of t h e Gregory ladies of 21 years [and over a r e urged to register either Feb. 3 or 15 and be prepared tof vote the right way next Ayril. the week. <, A . B. C U K C b I I HAMBURG, MiCH. n *-=.^ J-- »•*-. t^1 K «* V*'V .-,-,-^ K * -. --4 * »- *»ft*i4 yAiTsii*-*' Urt*» n ^ h f ^ r t i ^ «•**«--5-** • »*.,-v £ s\ f Icenie to sell t h e interest of said est a t e tn certain real estate described therein, I t is ordered, that the twenty eight 0 1 - a IT*-. 1., — , _ _ . . \ ' ' -t V ' ' 1 '- * ' M <l rtJl , • • \ >* r r u r> >f>*\(> I r. * . -ft South iosco :VL;-. -j.nu i.virK. ;vi:ii tui n:-';r-.-"p •-;-'- =-^ ..->a:.urciay at, Wtii ^aakv:v'.i. Mrs. J.ihn Rufrnar. visited at B e r t P.ohei-ts' Thursday. Mr and Mrs. N a t e W&tter? and Ber- ^iinHfiy nt Fibprr intrusted to our care by instilling in their minds the principle of r i g h t living and insisting upon their daily practice. The Modern Health Crusade in1, its H e a ' t h Chorea best sums up these principles whiah should be made vital factors in the education of every child. J. P, Doyle Supt. Schools - Pinckney, Mich. Formation of right habits must be made in childhood and youth if they CJL u a i ^ i v > i i u i . f- L1 C T ^ .0 r l f i Modern rieaiiii Lrusa'ir- ;- roovt'ivient, It t e i c h e s u\ aomg the right thing a t the ijght time, thus fixing habit through weeks, o* practice. 1 Every teacher and every parent should - i nclorqo n r nn-nnera e t H i :-¾ P'leat i « r ? i!.nn.R .] •^tl^'Ai^ in "er ],j, and U-sraia, ivtr. arvi Mrs.^Tnarjt'ri p.oriH ix\\,rri'uh-c{ n. < •.:; ,:,,IULC .ipprar n*- - fore said court a t \«>d, r,h»t P u b h r notice thereof be givrM by pubticatior c : a c o p / of thm <>nk r fm- thr-3 ; fncce8sivc weeks previous *o Said day ot hearing ui che Pmckn.fy Dispatch, a newspaper p r n t f i i avd circulated in said county Eugene A. SLowe A true "opy Wrhit-^d and Beatrice Lamborr.e spent :.t::nd:i7 ar. L. T. La:r,b,;r!;o'3. Mr and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent the last, of th<? v/eek in Webberviile ar.i Car. sing Gladys Veil and visited Lorena Ftutman Friday afternoon. EtTa Isnam visited Bertha W a t t e r s Saturday. Wr.;. ' J o e Roberts entertained con.- osnv fi-c-.r. Detroit la.-.: week. . / « » ' « , *,tj*_»; . : K * . Fowierville, Mich. 4 » •<nt^HHHt>«;>4xj:>^vt;><.v ^ ^ M ^ S M J ^ ^ I M J ROUT THE RAT Kir'-. T h e United States food administration emphasizes t h e imp o r t a n c e of more serious attention to t h e rat menace on t h e p n r t of American f.'irmei-s. Passively t o permit farm w a s t e of food a n d feed products m a y m o r e t h a n overbalance t h e Splendid r e s u l t s achieved hy patriotic housewives. " F o r falling to take reasona b l e p r e c a u t i o n s agninst r a t s , mice, rooks and j a c k d a w s , •whereby 12 atacka of oats and barley w e r e partially rendered unfit for h u m a n food," t h e British ministry of food recently fined a f a r m e r $100. JUNIOR RED CROSS W u : ha-* ^ore.e ;T;p"rtri',"1.' '. no the -;it..: -;.:'.^ thri-u^ :.( ut en.. beat and aV : - ^ cah d f ^ r phi.-^i'-al ex.-. KI;M> a n d p h ; »i"al defe: jen.tion of.over thirty cont^tior. v :ts dae, \r the abuse .: f health w been prevented hy th-"" Isge -^ •••'.- Great Wee ;.ar.y a a sj^on 0'.' w-">: ;>,. :r.(ji-e -.rnportant tn : f pt",y>icai s'.a.ir>i. mer of A rr. c r; •:. a Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. W h a t the beer and wine amendment means. Or. April 7 n e x t each voter will be handed a ballot whereon he or she ia to vote yea or no on the so-called beer and wine amendment to Article XVI of t h e State Constitution. The proposed arr.pnchva:r.t is intended to stand as section 1- of Article XVI 1 a.'ie read?: See'ion id. " I t shVil > forever law- ' ful 10 this *t-<.te te i:—ort. ; man.ufoCture, use. buy. ?fl •-rive <i^:^Y, b a r t e r I \ I A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year *s A l l ^>*BB.,M. - J««IB " • 9*k 1 ! • • • * • < ? • M i l l '•""' Uustomers A visit to fiur >toiv \\\\\ convince voti it is t h e place t o j^'ut ^ood reliable I . . » * ' - . . ; . * » * - • Jy •• ?*v . V** *-'"; ^'-'•ajJS^rfS&kJinrA^B-^^JMfe knives and fork*, tublo and tea spoons, berry spoons, meat fork>. carving knives and forks, genuine cut ,cria*s goods etc. Enamel roasters at cost. Hi«rh test gasoline. T h a n k i n g you for past fa or- Respect;ui'T.- vour- Teepie Hardware Co, 2 >rev transport. 1], kc-^p for or furnish Ale 01 v.;nation hut ts •' u s e ' ! te-11 per cr-nt. 1 many ":.a?»'a 'V«^h might have acquiring T to of s a! -, every kind of Cider, Wines, Beer and r'-ifter and to p.op^t-y? to possess the ^ r r O , ' . a private residen.e-,'. R-.-fo-e \ o u go to roils you should 'thoroughly understand its full significance. For your convenience this analysis is presented at t.hi.-i time, jimple health habits in childhood. If adopted the amendment will take These h a b u s should be presented LQ i affsct May 7. 1919-. the child thrfMigh t h e following health 1 Saloons will be permitted for the sale a i d keeping for sale of beer, wine, ate. porter and fermented cider. Breweries will be legal. E G G S POULTRY VEAL, Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price pair] at all times. rules. " W e its re.akt ;ake our habits, then 01:r habu., 1.' If we have n e t been t a u g h t t o form proper health habits in j Th.3 local option law will be repealed. childhood we suffer physically, mentally, and morally in m a t u r e life. Let us a- JOHN C. DINKEL, The legislature cannot pass a new local option law giving a county a right / . Void this error in training the children (to prohibit such liquors. ^^sWM^B^^ff^ •(•^^•PW? < * , - • ' - • • • • - - -r-i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th« couvenieuce of our reader! •fortns East Trains West «0.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. ra /lo. 45—4:^4 rj. m. No. 48—(J:5Ua.m P i f > . , l State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i n c k n e y JJi^patcn Luc*_ county, M. * Frank J. Cheney mf kee an Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North Sodth 9 52 A. M. W 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Lai 1 :¾ P. M 5 17 P. M. -1 ^1 *'• M •J t . slOLliK, M. D, <-'. ]>. sI(;ii:K,M.i). Drs. Sigler & Sigler Piiyuioiami and S'l.'^eoua All calls p r o m p t ! / tnieuded lo day o r night. Office ou M - i u S i . P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N esrasisa5JEr3M^'si3ia^^^^^isM^^^ AitorBP.y at Law H01ELL, MICH. rarfaiaaiSEISJaMSIfilSIS^JaiBiSl C E u t e r e i l a t t h e Post-office a t r i a c k - aey, Mich., a& S e c o n d 01a»e M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.23 a Year w Advance A'l Vf rtisin^ j:iLt-ra Luaiie kn..-w_ uri <pulic;nti'»n. Cards of Thank*, iifty cfuts. . Resolutions of Condolence, urn; dollar. Local Nuticts, in Local CCIUIUDB tivti; eut per line per each inteniut;. All m a i l e r intended to beuttit tLe personal or huaineiss interest of any individual will be publibhed at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. AiiuuuDceiiieui of entertainments, e r e , must be paid tor at leyulur Local Notice rates. ' Obituary and uiarriaye noticeb are pubdished free of charge. Poetry uiuct \yt paid f^r at the rate ol tive cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} ey mf Kee an oajth that he is senior partner ot the firm of -F. J . Cheney & Co., do; rg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay t h e sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. l.>. 1886. A. VV. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c\ Hail's Family rills for constipation adv. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. Bowers. Mrs. M. Bowers is visiting relatives at Detroit. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent th« week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple' Frank LaRue of Howell spent the week end with c elativea here. Mrs. F. Reason was in Detroit a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent last Thursday a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. P. Leavey. Dry goods—where.' Why, at Monks Bros, store, of course. The choicest patterns to select from. Come early while the assortment ia good. adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Marion transacted business in town last Friday. Mr. Seiss of Detroit spent the week e::d with nis family hero » ;£—a*r*fcSri;4*:*ir i S ( «««1%. -____~r-4 ;idL-$*ir* t S j i <*& » The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner at their parlors Wednesday, Feb. ]_. All invited. Mrs. Mike FiUsimmons of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives the la-.L of the week. Mrs. C. J, Teeple visited Howell relatives Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Roche of Fowlerville was town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tiplady of Webster spent Tuesday at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam. Drop in and take a peep a t those nifty style patterns for Spring suitings Get ready now for Easter at Monks Bros. adv. Ben White of Howell had his tonsils removed at the Sanitarium last Thursday. Pvt. Walter Raising of Howell is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of her parents hero. F. G. Jackson was in town Monday and Tuesday. Sunday, January %th, the house on the Welsh farm in Dexter township, owned by John M. Harris of Pinckney and occupied by Charles Carrol, burned to the ground. Tne fire started from a defective chimney. Mr. Carrol's loss Fountain Syringes T h e c !L \ LTCSI models in rapid How. Full c a p a c i t y F o u n t a i n Syringe.- witii all t h e necessary little t u b e fixt u r e s lor all s\riiiv.',e p u r p o s e s . All Are Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles H o i w a t e r b o t t l e s from t h e tiny lace size u p t o a b i g b o t t l e t h a t holds ! hree q u a r t s G u a r a n t e e d a n y w h e r e from a y e a r t o t w o \ e a r s . Qualify' is superior. Price is Very Low U. M. Ingersoll IVy*il equality Glasgow Brothers Noted fop Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 t o 135 East /Wain S t . JACKSON, MICH. For the last week of the Mid-Winter Clearance Sale we are making final reductions on coats, These coats are better values thanVe'cotild have bought [or the same money before the war- ,$18.75 ,\_> __ "neriiLl iruluceiHeak^o Jate, b u y e : ^ we a r e o ' l e r i n ^ IJi'iiSi* Ntore m The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business, '•> : ; 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. ZS n. \.\ a__ ».-. *+*• t t—• 'l' ET *S . Crochet cottons and threads of all descriptions can be found at Monks Bros, store. adv. Mr. Stevens of North Hamburg was in tow:: on business on Monday of this week. M. B. Brady and family cf Howell and Frid Teeple and family of Lakeland spent Sunday at the home of Mra. Emma Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and Miss Mae Burchiel of Walkerville spent the week end with relatives here. Lost—our local meat market 1 Foun^ —where? At Monks Bros, grocery. adv. Client desires to purchase a few Libert ybor.ds for his kown investment Ptrtons who find it advisable to sell call and see me. Don W. VanWinklo . . : ' j i i r i i .iL-. .-. * i\ week at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeple. Mrs. C. J. Teeple. and J. J. Teeple spent one day last week in Deeroit. Quite a large number of the women voters have already registered and an tflort is bt-ing made to have all do so. A communication from Bishop Gallagher to Rev. Crowe earnestly requests that the women of the parish and diocese should not neglect this duty of citizenship. Last Saturday morning about lo o'- clock considerable excitement was caused on West Main Street by the burning of the garage owned by , S. H. Carr. Mr. Carr had been smoking hama therein and the fire started that way. His auto was somewhat damaged and some tools, harnesses and the pork went up in smoke. A* we go to press, word is received that Kenneth, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernel Powers of Detroit, died Wednesday, Feb. •>. The funeral Pinckney. The community auction held in to*, n last Saturday wus a great succeFS.' Several farmers have requested t h a t | priced to $45.00. Your choice $ 1 8 . 7 5 Final Reduction on Suits £ For the woman or miss who need a suit for early Spring wear—this is an exceptional opportunity. As our si>;-l^ consists mostly of fine poplins and men's-w-rir s s r ^ \"Mtly^ tailored andlbelted models similar to the new Spring styles. Forme:ly priced to ¢39 50. Y o u r C h o i c e J$18 7 5 •_ a ; 0 i ponltry plant, on Wednesdays. Will,take in eggs'six days of the week and poultry Soliciting vour patronage, B. FARNAM. I * f e _ 14- ••- * -it ..-..- W V o , f tut,: AJ V ' . • - * • - :^:..---^--:-::-,- THE MAN V.liO SUSPECTS that he has kidney trouble and neglect! to take measures promptly for his relief it Caking a dan|erou»ty unwise risk. IJ the kidney! are not properly performing their function o' purifying the blood stream, waste products aoc poisonous acids remain in the system and caua« nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, languid Tiess, sere muscles, swollen joints, etiffLiess, puff inets under eyes and other weakening symptoms B^K^rl restore nr.d r<.£utate two hci'uly G-:U r.or;r,,i action of kidrfry9 ar,d idnnocr, bri•-...'. ..', c'.ziw blood, £Our.d nerves, cl<*_.r !..*r.d, (,:•*,d ci;'• . :';.'• r. octivc bruin, cad fill 'rojud vi.Oro1:^. hc^:;li M. \Y. Tn/lor, C d v - r t . Abi., -.r.t.s- " M , fiilmcr.r is kidney trouble. I tried ;hr<_-j ds.Vcrei. remedies, but none ^avc 1:1c such relief as 1'oii;' K.dney PHis..** For Sale By C . M. ItVG&RSQbL TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home t uruay, teo. ^ud. . Mri. Jennie Barton is visrtmg rela- • l^^^-;i^-viv:>;-;^^Vi*^w*^ / i y S ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ j ^ - n r e ^ ^ ' g ^ , j t ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^^[.T^JOf^SliS^^^^jdJS^UXJi^--^ -.. * -^. Jfc a tives at Alma and Sheoard Joseph Plactway of Howell WBS* an over Sunday visitor a t the home of Guy Hall. Mrs. JWr. H. Clark spent Friday in Jackson. Mri. D. Murta was called to Jackson Monday by the illness of her sister. Miss Alice Roche was in Dexter Saturday. Leavt your laundry at Monka Broe. n j t l a t r r than Monday night. Sent ever}' ve-k. a^v. Mrs. Bert Hicks was a Jackson visitor i rlday. Mr. and Mrs. -Jchn Martin Sundayed Witn Ann Arbor relatives. Mrs. Rosna Mercer ia visiting Ypailaiiti relatives. advertised next week. adv. Harold Swarthout, who for several years has delivered mail on route no. 1, has resigned and the resignation has been accepted. Leo Lavey is filling the vacancy until the next examination. •JUAJSP. I 81¾. 3ft*-. ^- s& -.¾^^^¾¾. -, -W—?W- Sffi^Sl ., ?M* ir EVERY TREE TRUE TO NAME This paper has effected a combination with the Michigan Farmer whereby the two papers may be obtained for one year for the low price of $1.75. ^ T h e regular price of the Farmer ia $1.00 and that of the Dispatch is $1.25 making a total of S2.25. You can get both papers for $1.7."» by subscribing in the near future. This advantageous offer will be quickly accepted by many. < K-fore I consented to take the ager.- ! -y for Wrr. C. Moore {.• Co., Nuraerymer,, I s c a r e d a Hat of customers ir. i tia;* vicinity fron. their former repre?-' [ entativo. Mr. J u n e s Fi.-k, :ind I have, fou.^.d without a .^ in urle exception that, I tree? bought from this firm showed j exov-ptional vitality, rmd that every I tree that has dome to a bearing ae;e is Aklen Carpenter and Fred Lake were I absolutely true to nam?. ' Owing to the prevalence of the "fiU" in and around Pinckney it has been im- j possible for me to make a thorough I canvass of the territory, so if you are] in need of-shrubs, plants, or fruit tree9 : let me know your wanta either by card or phone and I will call on you as soon as possible. All trees replaced if they fail to grow and your money back if they do not bear true to name. A. J. Snyder, Adv „ Pinckney, Mich. LAXATIVE A$ed feople , .-" M? .¾ • / ' £ • 1P 'n Howell Tuesday. The Misses Florence |Beyer, Norma Curiett, Josephine Harris and Jessie Green attended the Teacher's Meet a t Ypsilanti Saturday. Mrs. Geo Pearson visited Ann Arbor friends the last of the week. Pvt. Frank McMahon visited Pinckney relatives last week on his way home from Camp Custer. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft is in Detroit this week. THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the miideht and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older-fin account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets . >4 £.1 •^••yssv '*&_ i/TrVj vi?- • > > , + = «r*H 9S& •ye* 'J**? 'i"\ ••.**'•> * « * AJC W ^ l ' ' ; ~ < '^>r:«#'JW^- • r w - ^ --.-<• •V^j. .*«* ^,:- WK- -V, *'".,. PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm STATE NEWS Muir—Mrs. A. R. F o r b e s w a s seriously burned when kerosene used In s t a r t i n g a furnace fire exploded. L y o n s - John Poole, who died recently, worked in the J o n a t h a n Httle> j Mill for 51 yeara a n d six mouths without missing one week's pay. Muskegon—Major J. l i . Waldron. who has b$en several month* fighting Overseas, h a t r e t u r n e d to the L'nited States. Ludlngton Accepting the offer of the-Chamber of Commerce, the Mason County Fruit &. Produce exchange will erect a warehouse here on a free site, with water and rail transportation, this spring. Muskegon • - S t a t e Representative Carl Young Is ihe only Michigan repr e s e n t a t i v e invited by the federal dep a r t m e n t of labor to attend a labor conference in Indianapolis, hid. Young is president of the Michigan Federation of I^ubor. Flint—Wide search is being made for Leroy Jennings, 15 years old, who disappeared from hid home last Sept e m b e r Li. T h e boy appeared to be j during the war. 17 or I Si years old and his mother believes he may h a r e enlisted under an assumed name. Grand R a p i d s . - T h e Grand Rapida memorial to the soldier dead will be in the form of a temple unless the committee handling this affair changes Us mind in the near future. Plans* for the building will be submltte 1 m t h e near future. Ludingtoa- The Mason County Cooperative association, organized a t 8cottville, s t a r t s with 57 members. It will be associated with the Michigan Potato Growers' exchange, which has 43 exchanges in operation in the western part of the state. T r a v e r s e City Dr. R. M. Olin, secr e t a r y of the State Board of Health, flayed the rural health officer system j Holland Ice men in this vicinity ] fear that the stock that will be harj vested this winter will not be sufnj cient to care for the trade next sumi mer. Shelby- T h e public schools here a r e m a k i n g up for loBt -time during the "flu" epidemic by opening sessions a half hour earlier and closing a half hour later. Jackson George Jenks, proprietor of a billiard hall, was held up by t h r e e men who took a gold penknife, but permitted him to keep his watch and 3U cents. Baldwin-- Lake County's service flag of 1(51 stars and a bronze honor roll have been placed in the Court House as a tribute to those who have served Albion - City Clerk Nagel is endeavoring to stimulate registration of women by taking his books to meetings of women's clubs. Only about 75 women have registered. Albion—It required six m e n to handle the contributions received when the Loyal Order of Moose staged a "pound party" for a family left fatherless by the influenza. Jackson — Sidney Yetter, a Colon farmer, was found wandering about the Jackson railroad yards. It is believed that he fled from an Ann Arbor hospital, where he was receiving treatment. Kindergarten Helps for Parents Articles Issued fty the Deportment of the Interior, Bureau of Education . and the National Kindergarten Association STORY TELLING Petoskey—Announcement h a s been made by the W a r Department that Private Clyde D, Hillis, who h a s been in while visiting here. He said at least \ a German prison camp, h a s passed a 400 township health officers did not ; through Switzerland en route to know the difference between mumps j France. and measles and many are unable to ' . . , ^ . ., , TT . w w r j t e j Ann A r b o r - - T h e city and U. of M. I will join February 9 in a memorial ser- Grand R a p i d s An attempted Jail } v l c e f o r Colonel Roosevelt. The mayescape was frustrated by Sheriff Vior- j or_ K M W u r p t e r , a n d D r . H a r r v B. By CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY. Every story, worth while or otherwise, that the little child hears becomes a part of his life. Its characters tire alive for him, he puts Its incidents into action in his daily work and play and he remembers the story's teachings Ion;; after the story teller has forgotten it. There is a new hunger that we ought to satisfy in childhood, this story hunger. Especially do we need to utilize the child's Imaginntion just •now as a means of developing those civic virtues and t h e love of country tlinr will .make t h e children of today good American citizens of tomorrow. Child patriotism Is begun in service nnd especially in home service, for the home is the republic of childhood. If the mother and kindergarten connect home service a n d simple community service with a love for and reverence for t h e flag, the first impressions of j patriotism will be Inculcated in chil- { dren. The story of " T h e ring-bearer" has this starling point in patriotic teaching for its lesson. The primary clas* had a very beautiful American flag and some child was going to carrY it from t h e schoolroom across the park a n d Into the town hull on the holiday. All ihe primary children would march after the flag and tney were going to sing "America" and "The Star-Spangled Banner." It would ho a wonderful day and each child wanted to carry t h e flag. No one was s u r e who would be chosen as flag-bearer, but their teacher had Mid the week before, "It will be the child who loves hl^ country the most who will carry the Stars and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ _ . . . _ . . . , . _ . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ „ waiting a t the end of the room. Edward remembered h<*w the harness trad hurt T r u s t y and t h e boy with t h e drum remembered how he had awakened the baby from her nap. Roger thought of hit. torn flag, flapping in the wind on the top of the flagpole. No o n e said unything uutll the teacher looked at the end of the clays and smiled, a n d said : "Wei1. Peter," One Who Had Done More. Peter s»uiiled buck a n d i.rted to cover up the holes In his Jacket sleeves and tucked his old shoes under the seat. Peter's father had gone to be a soldier and ihere were his mother and the two babies and his grandfather, who was blind, a t home. "What have you been doing all the week, P e t e r ? " the teacher asked. "Tending the babies so that mother could go to the factory and sew th« soldiers' uniforms," Peter said. MAnd leading g r a n d f a t h e r out for a walk when It was a sunny day." _ _ "Peter's got a little flag hanging out of the window," one of the children said, "and he's so careful of it. He takes !t in every night and puts It out iigaln In the morning." "He saluted the flag and took off Ids hat to it when the p a r a d e went by the other day," said another child. So Peter carried the Stars and s t r i p e s Across t h e park and into the town hall, with all t h e primary children marching like soldiers behind. The wind blew it around him like a cloak to cover up t h e holes in his Jacket sleeves and his old shoes. Wherever he looked he could see the colors• the sky w a s a s blue a s the field in tho Hag, a few snow stars lay on th* ground a n d the first robin redbreasr sang on a branch over his head. And the children following Peter knew what the colors told them to do for their country—to be brave and good and true at home. Unbounded Prosperity Ahead of Western Canada. Official Ending of War. Peace is sometimes brought about by the Intervention of a nation or ruler acting a s mediator. Pope Urban VI acted as such In the years preceding the peace of Westphalia. In 1697 Sweden acted as mediator in the treaty of Ryswick between France oh t h e one Opportunity Beckons Settlers of^Al! Kindt—"With the Golden Wake* T h a t Marked t h e Way t h e Happy Reapers Went"—James Whltcomfcv Riley. The witr having been brought to a favorable conclusion more a t t e n t i o n can now be given to the agricultural and industrial development of "Western Canada, which were cheeked i>y t h e ' troublous times of the past four year*. .Vow that these a r e over, t h e proper development of ihe country will be continued. True, much agricultural progress h a s - been made during this time. Crop production bus been greatly increased, t h e number of live stock h a s steadily grown, and with each succeeding year the dairying and wool industries have become more important. B u t despite this forward inarch, many p h a s e s of development have l>een held in check. The a c t i v i t y of fanners, too, have been greatly hampered by shortage of labor,, and. under the circumstances, vv-hat they have achieved can only he * described as marvelous. Excepting those Industries closely allied to agriculture, such a s b u t t e r nn<\ cheese manufacture, industrial activity In the Prairie Provinces h a s been -almost at a standstill. And even in these branches extension's have been strictly limited to those of urgent necessity, Building h a s been considerably curtailed, especially in t h e towns and cities, though many commodious nnd up-to-date dwellings, burns a n d other buildings have been erected by farmers in the. country. Indeed, t h e amount of building farmers have done Is one of t h e outward signs of their prosperity; hut considerably more of it would have been none nan nor t h e more important work of food production received priority in the labor •V-> ~fr "i / > Dtu»r IUOJS ii'ont j e m e y v, pc-iauu. r u u r • • • - • • ' taken from other pris- j e ( i i t i o n . t h « Coopersville Observer cele b r a t e s its twenty-fifth anniversary razors were oners. Port Huron.—Dr. George Elliott, of Detroit, speaking h e r e recently, said American conditions were partly to blame for the Russian collapse bo. c a u s e Russian i m m i g r a n t s had n^t under the guidance of Cornelius I)evos. T h e Observer has been in existence for 40 years. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids mer- ! chants have filled a protest to the been given a touch of' America's be^t { Proposed luxury tax. T h e m e r c h a n t s life and never imbued with the Am- , charge that the tax wou'd erican spirit. Port Austin.- On Account of poor health, l>r. A. M. Frances is givirg up his practice here and moving to 8aginaw, leaving this community without a physician. Citizens have appeal. ed to the Red Cross society for *n e m e r g e n c y doctor as influenza is prevalent, and there is but one physician within 20 miles' of the village." be hard ] to compute and collect a n d that it ' would be unpopular. , Grand Rapids—Representatives of the state flsh commission visited t h e Mill Creek Hatchery, near this city. J T h e Paris Hatchery was also visited. | T h e two hatcheries have a¾ked for an ! increased appropriation. t I Grand Rapids—George Reed, regist r a r of deeds, has aBked that steps Camp Custer Battle Creek - T h e j b e U k e n w n e r * b > ' t h « registers in the only real soldiering, done at Camp i M i c f a i g a n counties may record sol- Custer these days, . d e s p i t e the fine i d i e r s ' discharges from service wfthw * s t h e r fnr outdoor work Is hv the l 0 U t o o l l e c t i n & t h e « s u a l f^- '• J ~ H . _ i , . • -- T7»»: r . . » . T i . . .. . . T. . ». V " T TI i n M t r - t TT-iyi ^ . i - ; M n n . ^ i '. ! !''T ? " ~ : - - ^ ~ * - • • • - - t>oyr, drill their tour noun-, daily and \ "'^ived «'ord from h^r brother Privatft seem totally oblivious of t h e singing, \ Charles Pupor, reported a s missing In shouting groups of men who file past j a ^ i o n October 4. He says he w a s • n r o u t e to t h e demobilization build- \ w o u n d e d October 13 and h a s been in lug. j a Qermanj^prison camp since. Fennville.—-The mid-winter meeting j A l l e g a n - - T h e r e will be no priniar- »'!•*?,'- win ' i p a l n Allegan this spring unless some soldiers. H e r grandmother had given tier H pnlr of pretty yellow needles ond u ball of sofu grny yarn and had started a scurf. But the stitches would drop and there wns still enough snow for sliding on the hill back of Marjory's house. Her knitting was not much farther along on Saturday than on Mondny. "I will show how much I love my country," Hubert said, and he asked his mother to sew the gilt buttons from Ids great-grandfather's soldier coat that hung in the nltic on his reefer. Then he showed the bright buttons to nil the other children and they thought that Hubert looked very fine Indeed. Children Were Speculating. "I shall wear them when 1 carry the flag next week," Hubert told them. But the children thought fhnt, perhaps, Roger w o u l d . b e chosen ns flagbearer because he bought such n large dag with the money In his bank and put it up aa the; llajsiiole in his from ' " ' 1 T T T 1 * /•, r ? ,-i U r , ^ > « I « I . A l i l U l ."? "Sounding" for Oil. There a r e two branches of t h e oil geologist's work—surface and subsur. face. T h e surface geologist studies outcropplngs of rocks to find beds of carbonaceous* shales of limestones, which may be a source of oil.^ He examines t h e outcrops to discover sandstones or fractured limestones capped by impervious beds, forming reservoirs [or oil and gas. He also seekfc foi in* (Tiennons inai tne on bas been iocui* iiic iiiig on a rope bo m a t he could pull 'Z t 'd into pools. T h e subsurface geoiomaker, but Britain rejected h e r good offices. Austria helped to bring the Crimean w a r to an end. T h e United Slates sought to end the struggle of 1838 between France and Mexico. In I860 the United States again Intervened, this time between F r a n c e a n d Great Britain on the one- hand, and China on t h e other. In 1865 we tried to end hostilities between Spain and the republics on the west const of South America, the proffer be'lng accepted some years later. in.« -r Iielpeti aim raise «.+ i H -, .-.> t n f " H f i t ' i It down at night, but once the Stars and Stripes were flying Roger forgot nil about them. His flag stayed out in the wind and sleet nnd its bright colors faded and the stripes were torn. Aftpr nil thp children decided, U gist maps out oil sands and suggests suitable places in which to drill wells, In Oklahoma geological Investigations arc accredited with bringing In many new pools, and the proportion of dry holes on tprritory recommended by Ssa^Afe**---——• -'•***7SS«H v v ^ ^ f e w J> '** ^ p t f i i a . ! ..aifii-li tf T : ^ K - ' " x£.-_: •fttt i > i l . " J O *•"» i j i >l\ ' >t;i •• rf="*ff ' - f V f f t j f - w t >^,v</<»-( use of the labor-saving devices that have been adopted during the last fvw years great advances in the agricultural develojltnent of Western Canada might be looked for oven If no new settlers were expected; but t h e coining of t h o u s a n d of prospective settlers who have hitherto been deterred only by t h e unsettled conditions from making their homes in this last great West will give a considerable Impetus to every phase of agriculture in these Prairie Provinces. Hand in hand-with the development of agriculture, there will be a renewal of Industrial activity. For Hie establishment of such Industries a s sugar refineries, canneries, un(\ many other industries for the utilization of t h e products of the land, as well ns for the extension of the already important Industrie's of butter and cheese manufacture, a r e splendid opportunities. Mining, lumbering, quarrying, flip manufacture of cbiy products arf» a::-":: ;: :i".v ::n:;:ri vivr capir.iic ::: c:):"t- >iiu'r<u/ii' jii'uwin, iUnl to vi'hU'h greater attention can now be devoted. To provide accommodation for present business requirements alone would keep the building trade busy for a long lime, but with further deTolopm e n f i n t h e c l t U ' S if i > f i n n ^ ^ - I M ^ * • - r*.i* .J c .-A *a'. iu ««.-»* « *i«r . ** i .- *s i - - • :,t H a v e n : 1 . ^ . Pickford, East Lansing; j a » y P l a c e o n the rest of t h e ballot. F. L. Siman'ton. W a s h i n g t o n ; H. J . ! Hillsdale—After suffering from Eustace, East l o o s i n g ; C. P. Halligan, I pains In his foot for 40 years, F. M. F~>- t* • . * , - art E a s t Lansing, and H. M. Pugsley, Paw Paw. Ann A r b o r — T h e University of Michigan has offered to Major Edward Rist. of the French Army, the c h a i r of Internal medicine a t the col lege, Dr. Mellis, of Foster, having resigned to go into the Medical Corps of the United States army perman. • a t l y . Major Riat w a s in t h e United States on a tour about a year ago and a s a physician is highly placed in the medical annals of Paris* 8aginaw.—Senator H. A. Penny, chairman of t h e state vnivsrslty comm i t t e e has returned from t h e University of Michigan, where he found tho university asking $1,500,000 -of which $350,000 is for e n l a r g e m e n t and improvement of t h e hospital and 1200,- 000 U> complete t h e library and $300 - •00 for a high school teacher'i training building. Penney was accompanied to t a e hospital by Representative J. JL Harris of Saginaw. Kalamasoo. With the arrest and oonfaaalon of Charlei Cooley, Thomas Ibbotton and Cltr«BCO Holts, a aeries \</t automobile thaft* l a Kalamasoo In Itfc* last throa months h a s baen lolved. Cooler w a s arraated at Albion. Holts :!• MTTtac a term In the Cass county IJafl, and wilt be turned over to the ittakuttasoo authorities on t h o expira ti«a ow his term. They are charged with taking, In addition to others, a car belonging to Arthur Pratt, preai. ai$e»t of the King Pfjpr company. Johnson discovered that a piece of china w a s imbedded under the skin. He w a s reminded that as a boy he had jumped barefooted upon a broken tea cup. Allegan—Special schools of instruction for women voters will be established here through plana worked out by W. H. Stickle, county clerk. Public school t e a c h e r s will be taught first a n d then they will teach t h e feminine populace. Allegan—Because it w a s proven t h a t ahe was a minor at t h e time of the charge of bigamy which had been -preferred against her. H e r second husband, J a m e s A. Otsten, died in F r a n c e . Oisten's parents and widow ' s r i " M* a mouse a s the teacher spoke Ked Cross dog. He put a white band with a red cross on It around Trusty nnd harnessed him to a little express wagon to carry bundles. Trusty had never worn a harness in his life, or been fastened to anything. He tried to get away from ihe \v/gon. but Edward strapped the harness more tightly. T h e straps hart Trusty and it hurt his feeling* to be made to drag the cart, but Edward drove him to and from t h e drug store aud the grocery and t h e butcher's, carrying the pnreels that Edward had always brought alone before. Then It was the holiday, and everyone was greatly excited over what was going to happen. Whoever bad a red ribbon, or a blue necktie, or a red. white and b!u*abndge felt very proud indeed to wear it. Every cl.ild sat a s ,^_JJL~»*-' tt«swi«tf i;;**^^ ~ Yr«?'? i" a r e now a t odds over t h e insurance. I Petoskey—George Garland, 13 y e a r s old, son of the publisher of the Cen- j tral L a k e Torch, M. L. Garland, was j drowned while s k a t i n g on thin ice at I Intermediate Lake. Companions attempted to rescue him with a rope made by t i e rag a w e a t e r i together. Bay City—While an ice famine apparently threatens Bay City and southern Michigan, reports Indicate that there will be a good harvest of ice Immediately n o r t h of here, Meagher Bros., of this city, w h o furnish sereral railroads, including t h e Michigan Central, with loe, are gathering an additional crew for t h e harvest on George's Iske, Ogemaw county. A member of t h e Arm says that the lee I here Is ten inches thick. Flower Photography. One of t h e points which most need attention in the photography of tlowers is the extent to which to carry development. The least over-development means failure. T h e highest lights in a flower picture must have printing quality, nnd this they cannot have 11 the development has gone too far. If there is any doubt on the subject, It Is better to rinse and fix the negative straight a w a y ; a little more density, If It should be necessary, can easily be given by Intensification afterwards, whereas reduction Is a tricky and uncertain method ^ t the best. - to them "Marjory showed me five rows that ?1IP find knitted for a soldier when I went to her house a few days ago," she said. "1 wonder how many rows s h e has finished n o w ? " "Only five," Marjory said softly. Hubert touched the buttons on his reefer and sat u p very straight In his p l a c e "I am wearing my gr-Mit-grnndfather's soldier buttons," he said." " T h a t ought t o niske yon feel ns brsve ns he w a s , when he earned the right to wear thetn In battle," t h e teacher said, snd Hubert suddenly thought that gilt buttons had not made him into a soldiei a t all. T h e other children began to think, too, a s they looked up at t h e Stars and Stripes Columbus' Three Vessel*, The Santa Maria was one of the three vessels with which Columbus set sull for America from Patos, Spain. August 3, 1492. She w a s s good*sh«ed boat, ninety feet long, carrying sixtysix seamen. She was decked all over, and had four masts—two with square sails and two with lateen sails. The other vessels were smaller, nnd without decks, and they were all provisioned for a yea.r. 8clenee. Only things in n a t u r e proved, not beyond a reasonable doubt, but hjeyond any doubt, can be classed under the majestic word science. T h e slightest trnce, or even suspicion, of doubt will exclude instantly a n y assertion, statement or hypothesis from being placed in a list of laws of nature, a n d shift ihcin all over t o t h e extensive catalogue of theories present accommodation and w h o h a v e been awaiting ;in opportunity to replace their buildings by lurger nnd1 more modern ones is considerable a n d constantly tnereusjng. Municipal work will bo gradually resumed, and therailways have murji work in contemplation. All this points to n period of g r e a t prosperity in Western P a n a d a — a g r i - cultural nnd industrinl prosperity. T I I P former is the more Important, for on It the latter depends. Being primarily an Agricultural country. W e s t e r n C a n a d a will probably pass through t h * readjustment period with little; difficulty. There is wo reason to believe t h a t fanning will !>*» less remunerative than it line been in t h e p a s t ; thore are. on the oihrr band, many good a n d sound reasons for believing that t h e r e t u r n s will be as large a s ever. One thing is c e r t a i n : Intelligent farming on t h e fertile prairies of Western Canada, requiring a s It does the smallest possible capital outlay compared with t h a t required t o get a start in older settled countries, win continue to be one of the quickest nnd surest w a y s to independence that enn he followed hy the average man.—Advertisement. . The Proper Place. "Where do wives keep rollsjn pickle for their h u s b a n d s ? " "Xatnrnlly. In their family Jnrs." <?. Seme ftxeeptona, "Women s r e n o t given t o prmrract reflections." "Aren't they always) dealing glances at a mirrorr ,£*>• ••!&£ & i 't<%r. W*' r s szm E7PE* :**?- •.To1 - rft £«»•' S*2S?* & v.vfTTV ..•••• ^ ^ M .,rtf» < PINCKNEY DISPATCH ThT LIGHT IN THE HEARINGA TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WIGHT IRVING BACHELLEFw AUTHOR at HEN HOLDtN. M l AND 1. DAKSEL Of TH8 BIASED 15LE* «£MNO UP V1TH UZZifi, ETC, .ETC WMHSI BARTON GETS NEW INSPIRATION FROM THE THE WORDS OF THE GREAT SILAS WRIGHT. Synopsis.—Barton Baynes, an orphan, goes to live with his uncle, Peaboy Baynes, and his Aunt Dee} on a farm on Rattleroad, In a neighborhood called Lickitysplit, about the year 1828. He meets Sally Dunkelberg, about his own age, but socially of a class above the Bayneses, and is fascinated by her pretty face and fine clothes. Barton also meets Roving Kate, known i n . t h e neighborhood as the "Silent Woman." Amos Grlmshaw, a young son of the richest man In the township, is a visitor at the Baynes home and Roving Kate tells the boys' fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows for Amos. Reproved for an act of boyish mischief, Barton runs away, intending to make his home with the Dunkelbergs. He reaches Canton and falls asleep ou a porch. There is he is found by Silas Wright, Jr., a man prominent in public affairs, who* knowing Peabody Baynes, takes Barton home after buying him new clothes. Silas Wright evinces much interest in Barton and sends a box of books and magazines to the Baynes home. A short time later the election of Mr. Wright to the United States senate is announced. Barton learns of a wonderful power known us "Money," and how through its possession Grlmshaw is the most powerful man in the community. Grlmshaw threatens to take the Baynes farm if a note which he holds is not paid. CHAPTER V—Continued. —6— To Aunt Deel wagon grease was the worst enemy of a happy and respectable home. We^ hitched our team to the grasshopper spring wagon and set out on our journey. It was a warm, hazy Indian-summer day in November. As wu .onssgd, "thj^ndU" we saw the 81^ "Well I swan!" said the merchant in the treble voice which I remembered so well. "This is Bart and Peabody ! How are you?" "Pretty well," I answered, my uncle being too slow of speech to suit my sense of propriety. "How is Sally?" The two men laughed heartily, much ! to ray embarrassment. tbougttiess people. Sally ran away Into the house as their laughter continued and my uncle and I walked down the s t r e e t How happy I w a s ! I observed with satisfaction that the village boys did not make fun of me when I passed them as they did when I woie the petticoat trousers Mr. and Mrs. Wright came along with the crowd, by and byt and Colonel Medad Moody. We had sapper with the Senator on the seat with us. He and my uncle began to talk about the tightness of money and the banking laws and I remember a remark of my UDcle, for there was that in his tone which I could never forget: "We poor people are trusting you to look out for us—we poor people are trusting you to see that we get treated fair. We're bavin' a hard time." My uncle told him about the note and the visit of Mr. Grlmshaw and of his threats and upbraldlngs. "Did he say that in Bart's hearing?" asked the Senator. "Ayes !—right out plain." "Too bad I I'm going to tell you frankly,- Baynes, that the best thing I know about you is your conduct toward this boy. I like it. The next best thing Is the fact that you signed the note. It was bad business but it was good Christian conduct to help your friend. Don't regret It. You were poor and of an age when the boy's pranks were troublesome to both of you, but you took him in. I'll lend you the Interest and try to get another holder for the mortgage on one condition. Ton must let me attend to Bart's schooling. I Want to be boss about that. We have a great schoolmaster hi Canton and when Bart is a little older I want him to go there to school. I'll try to find him a place where he can work for his board." "We'll miss Bart but we'll be tickled to death—there's no two ways about that," said Uncle Peabody. The Ser.ator tested my arithmetic and grammar and geography as we rode along In the darkness and said by and by : _ "You'll h a v e . to work hard. Bart. You'll have to take your book into the field as I did. After every row of corn I learned a rule of syntax or arithmetic or a fact in geography while I rested, and my thought and memory took hold of it as I piled the hoe. I I shook my bead. ••Peabody," she catted t h i s boy has worked like a beaver every inintit* since you left—ayes be has! 1 never set anything to beat It—never 1 1 want you to come right out into the wood-shed an' see what he's done— this minute—ayes!" I followed them into the shed. "VV'y Of all things!" my uncle exclaimed. "He's worked like a uailer, uin't he?" ' There were tears in his eyes wheo he took my hand in his rough pulic and squeezed it and said: "Sometimes 1 .wish ye was little again sor J could take ye up In my arms an' kiss ye Just as I used to. Horace Dunkelberg says that you're the best-lookin' boy he ever see." I repeated the rules I had learned as we went to the table. "I'm goin' to be like Siias Wright if I can," 1 added. "That's the idee I" said Uncle Peabody. "You keep on as you've started an' everybody'U milk into your pail." 1 Irept on—not with the vigor of that first day with its new inspiration —but with growing strength and effectiveness. Nights and mornings and Saturdays I worked with a will and my book In my pocket or at the side of the field and was, I know, a help of some value on the farm. My scholarship improved rapidly and that year I went about as far as I could hope to go In the little school at Leonard's Corners. "I wouldn't wonder If oP Kate was right about our boy," said Aunt Deel one day when she saw me with my book in the field. I began to know than that ol' Kate had somehow been at work In my soul—subconsciously as I wTould now put it. 1 was trying to put truth Into the prophecy. As I look at the j whole matter these days I can see ' that Mr. Grlmshaw himself was a help no less Important to me, for it ; was a sharp spur with which he con- ! tinued to prod Us. C H A P T E R V I . * * . , ^ . 4 , . . ~-v ^ V , *~-> -1 *K\ JV*T, My Second Peril. One flay Mr. Grlmshaw came out fn the field to see my uncle. They walked away to the shade of a tree white the hired man and I went on -wtK the *va*Mn.£,, _l__£Oiild_ .hear the i Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hah and your scalp will not itch, but whai will please you most will be af ter_a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fin* and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou* bles the beauty of your hair. No dlf« ' o e a r w a . _hu>SK „ii*Ul.^-,fA.rto<3_ . h t ' t t l e . a n d . 6 A&rtnf M wv&i*. frame building," hard by the main road, with a narrow hanging stair on the side of it. "She keeps watch by the winder when she ain't travelln'," said Uncle Peabody. "Knows all that's goin' on—that woman—knows who goes to the village an' how long they stay. When Grim&naw goes by they say she bustles off down the road in her rags. She looks like a sick dog herself, but I've heard that she keeps that room o* hers }ust ns neat as a'pin." Near the village we passed a smartlooking buggy, drawn by a bpry-footed torse In shiny harness. Then I noticed with a pang that -our wagon was covered with dry mud and that our horses were rather bony and our harness a kind of lead color. So I was In an humble state of mind when we entered the village. There was a crowd of men and women in front of Mr. Wright's office anil through its open door I saw many of his fellow townsmen. We waited at the door for a few minutes. I crowded In while Uncle Peabody stood talking to a villager. The Senator caught Fight of me and came to my side and put his hand on my head and said: "T7MN<. RnH-! HOW you've CTOwn! *•:%* "Why, Bart, she's spry as a cricket an,d pretty as a picture. Come up to dinner with me and see for yourself." Uncle Peabody hesitated, whereupon I gavo him a fuieive nod and he said "All right," and then I had a delicious feeling of excitement. I had hard work to control my Impatience when they talked. By and by I asked, "Are you 'most readr to go?" "Yes—come on—It's after twelve o'clock," said Mr. Dunkelberg. "Sally will be back from school now." So we walked to the big house of the Dunkelbergs and I could hear my heart beating when we turned in at the gate—the golden gate of my youth it must have been, for after I had passetl it I thought no more as a child. That rude push which Mr. Grlmshaw gave me had hurried the passing, I was a little surprised at my own dignity when Sally opened the door to welcome us. My uncle told Aunt Deel that I acted and spoke like Silas Wright, "so nice and proper." Sally was different, too—less playful and more beautiful with long yellow curls covering her shoulders. "How nice you look 1" Bhe said as. Rhe took my arm and led me into her As I was going to bed the senator called me to him and said: "I shall be gone when you are up In the morning. It may be a long time before I see you; I shall leave something for you in a sealed envelope with your name on it. You. are not to open the envelope until you go away to school. I know how you will fe£\ Uiat first day. When night falls y^u will think of your aunt and uncle and be very lonely. When you go to your room for the night I want you to sit down all by yourself and open the envelope and read what I shall write. They will be, I think, the most impressive words you ever read. You will think them over but you will not understand them for a long time. Ask every wise man you meet to explain thenv to you, for all your happiness will depend upon your understanding of those few words in the envelope." In the morning Aunt Deel put it In my hands. "I wonder what in the world he wrote there—ayes!" said she. "We must keep it careful—ayes !—I'll put it in ray trunk an' give it to ye when ye go to Canton to school." ! , T 7 . » M \f,- W H (rl-i r .v(ill.>?" <i3\-»'-d JJn;»trViu3 inc '-ii\:n\. Wiiu-jf, "What's the rip?" 1 asked as my uncle returned looking very sober. "We won't talk about it now," he answered. In the candle-light of the evening Uncle Peabody said: "(irimshaw has demanded his mortgage money an' he wants it in gold coin. We'll have to git It sorae way, I dunno how." "VV'y of all things!" my aunt exclaimed. "How are we goin' to git all that money—these hard times?— ayes! I'd like to know?" "Well, I can't tell ye," said Uncle Peabody. "I guess he can't forgive us for savin' Rodney Barnes." "What did he say?" I asked. "Why, he says we hadn't no business to hire a man to help us. He says you an' me ought to do all the work here. He thinks I ought to took you out o' school long ago." "I can stay out o' school and keep on with my lessons," I said. "Not an' please him. He was mad when he see ye with a book in yer hand out there in the corn-field." What were we to do now? I spent the first sad night of my life undoing tho plan?, ^hich hnd beer, so c\p.fir to your hair, tamng one sinau stranu at a time. The effect is amazing—your halt will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in* comparable lustre, softness and luxu« riance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few cents at any drui store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any —that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Danderine,— Adv. She Was Prepared. A Suco woman steeled herself against the time when the order came to set the clock back. "They can't fool mo," she said. "I never set mine ahead. A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses, A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Adv. 'Hx-k-'j i «*•*»*»>-(- ^ ^ •M( t kfWc^ t f S S a g aMBMMa a Bwi ^ ^ "Well, le's go and see him." Mr. Wright was stouter and grayer and grander than when I had seen him last. He was dressed in black broadcloth an J wore a big beaver hat and high collar and his hair was almost white. I remember vividly his clear, kindly, gray eyes and ruddy cheeks. "Bayard, I'm glad to see you," he said herrtily. "Did ye bring me any Jerked meat?" "Didn't think of it," said Uncle Peabody. "But I've got a nice young doe an jerked an' if you're fond o' Jerk 111 bring ye down some to-morrer." *Td like to take some to Washington, but I wouldn't have you bring It so far." *Td like to bring it—I want a chance to talk with ye for half an honr or such a matter," said my uncle. 4 Tve got a little trouWe on my hand*-" The Senator took us into his office and introduced us to the leading men of the county. ••Here/* said the Senator as he pot hit hand on my head, "is a coming man in the Democratic party." The great men laughed at my blushes and we came away with a deep sense of pride in us. At last I felt equal to the ordeal of meeting the Dunkelbergs. My uncle must have shared my feeling, for, to my delight, he went straight to the basement •tore above which was the modest MH. Dunkelberg* Produce." •;•:*• \ nnct?. i decided r.o K'VP mi my lite' I behaved myself with great care at the table—I remember that—and, after dinner, we played in the dooryard and the stable, I with a great fear of tearing my new clothes. I stopped and cautioned her more than once-< "Be careful I For gracious sake 1 be careful o' my new suit I" As we were leaving late in the afternoon she said: "I wish you would come here to school." "I suppose he will some time," said Uncle Peabody. A new hope entered my breast, that moment, and began to grow there. "Aren't you going to kiss her?" said Mr. Dunkelberg with a smile. I saw the celor in her cheeks deepen a s she turned with a smile and walked away two or three steps while the grown people laughed, and stood with her back turned looking la at the window, "You're looking the wrong way for the scenery," said Mr. Dunkelberg. She turned and walked toward m with a look of resolution in her pretty face and said: , *Tm not afraid of him." We kissed each other and, again, that well-remembered touch of her hair upon my face! But the feel of her warm lips upon my own—that was so different and so sweet to remember In the lonely days that followed I Fast flows the river to the sea when youth is sailing on I t They had shoved me out of the quiet cove Into the swift current—those dear, kindly, ayes! Yer uncle Is goin* down to t h e I village to see 'bout the mortgage this afternoon, ayes!" It was a Saturday and I spent Its hours cording wood in the shed, pausing now and then for a look into my grammar. What a day it was I—the first of many like It. I never think of those days without saying to myself: "What a. God's blessing a man like Silas Wright can be in the community in which his heart and soul are as an open book I" As the evening came on I took a long look at my cords. The shed w a s nearly half full of them. Four rules of syntax, also, had been carefully stored away in my brain. I said them over as I hurried down into t h e pasture with old fihep and brought in the cows. I got through milking just as Uncle Peabody came. I saw with joy that his face was cheerful. "Yip r he shouted as he stopped his ,rn at the barn door, where Aunt TJeel and I were standing. "We afti't got much to worry about now. I > e got the interest money right here in my pocket" We unhitched and went In to supper. I was hoping that Aunt Deel would speak of my work but she seemed not to think of it. I went out on the porch and stood looking down with a sad countenance. Aunt Deel followed me. " W y , B a r t r ahe exclaimed, "you're too tired to eat—ayeal Be ye a t e k r but not ns great as the Senator. 'iHinknrd'y rrnve. Barton passes through what are looked upon as the second and third of the four perils predicted for-him by "Rovln* Kate." Don't fail to read of his experiences In the next installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Some Tables Priceless. There Is a tremendous demand today for old mahogany or oak tables. If there are any historic associations attached to these tables they bring fabulous prices. There are plenty of tables in the country possessing real historic interest, but none of them is In the least likely at the moment to come on the open m a r k e t The table on which Napoleon signed his abdication may be said to be priceless. In England there Is a mahogany table which tradition says was washed up on the coast of Clare after the wreck of the Spanish armada. Begin Today. Each one must work out his own salvation in conquering the habit of Idle thought and today is a good time to start the work.—Agnes Greene Faa> ter. Only Left It a Comb. "Mamma," said Bobby, "when yoa told the new cook to dress the chicken, ahe started to on drees It"—Boy's l i f e - ? • Don't Go From Bad to Worse! Are you always weak, miserable and half-sick? Theft it's time you found oat what is wrong. Kidney weaknesa causes much suffering from backache, lameness, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, gravel and Bright'* disease. Don t delay. Use Doan'i Kidney Pills, They hate helped thousands and should help yon* A Michigan CaM Mrs. Wm. Edyveaa, 610 N. Second St., iSh* pe-ming. Mich., says* "About a year axo I was suffering* fr ~ we&kndM In my I felt tired out languid all the time, hardly bad ambitiesv, enough to so ab«efv my housework aajt my kidneys caused annoyance. Specks floated before my eyes and blurred my sight I had diaxy spells, too. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney PtUs went to the seat of the trouble and soon relieved me. Doan's Kidney Fills can't be equaled." Get Deea-saft As? Stare, «0« aftsst D O A N ' S "VaSe* POSTrH-MllimW CO. B aSj me, 1 H.Y. For Oought and Oolite take a tried and tested . acta eresapthr aad effectively as4 ao opiates. Yoqgetlti* reiadyhf's PISO'S ^^^.xa^TCKHitiu' 5§£?S « a s ; ' * .^a«i (*.".* :- .**-": >••; . / ce >• - ' • "7, W^ •#Ktf IM8iBa&«$^"*g?%r v •• ; ^?li!l^ixS^M^^^^S8»»*';'*"*'' »s ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ ^ , V ; , - . , / - • % ; • > . • « * • , v i , ' ; " • • • > • - • , Il r v ' •?*'• '• •K'TS*' .-• -'• ^ * -' y ^ p p f ^ v P ! ^ ; ^ • ^ ^ ¾ i ^ % . 1 4 ^ > \ • • ' • • • • : : ; ^ ' : • s - • - ' • , p B $ i f c - ; - ; . . : • • • . ' V > ^ v ^ v ^ ^ ^ ' / , , : > . .>• •-•.• > . • • • • • . •. T ' • • • . . * » . • • • • • • - ! • . . - • - - - •• • • < . - . . .v*; *&:*tfW 'IsF • . *' -' . •", '.*».•.<•*. 4^.'.W-,'iJ' y - •^ ^x -**&•: PINCKNEY DISPATCH : . ' * . * . " • ' • " . ' ^ • ..••' as.' « w | ^ = 3 T 2 iW"o*: - - 1 ; \ M i . . - *:?vi:>.- •<sr- F>. • v&.- a '"'"iS**.-^ I - '* 1I I aI ?} 3 is Absolute Choice of Any Coat In Our Store At HALF PRICE We have only twelve garments left nov;—everyone u!>.soliiU:!v season's purchase. We describe them and advise you tu !u:rn\ Th a decided loss to us—but the policy of this store for tw.> n- tmv-a seabackihas been, and will continue to be, t h a t we shall bj able to offer costomers each season—brand new garments. We -hall not carry of them over. thU IS in ; o n s o u r a n v V L1!. r>JH' ">,-'.l" .^fe ^ C)ne-38'~Black Coat, regular price §35, now - - $ 1 7 . 5 0 One J.0 Pium Yclour Coat, regular price S12.50, now - - - 2 1 . 3 5 One 40 Taupe Yelour Coat, regular price J.0,00, now . . - 2 0 . 0 0 One each, 18, 36. 3* Green Mix Coat, regular price 18.00 now 9 . 0 0 On.- 10 Wine and Grey Silvcrtone Coat, regular price 40 00, \ w - - - 20.00 One 36 Reindeer Yelour Coal, regular price 37.50, now- - 1 8 . ' 7 5 One 40 Xas'y Broadcloth C o a t regular prir/e 35-00, n o w . . - 1 7 , 5 0 ;± :z . . l . ^ - ^ T i Z ^ SwCSW-W^JS-." OI1( 3 0 lii"(A\'n Yeiotir v 0:11, r e e u i . u pin..'..- ^, .^^, U<J\> .\}-o !r.nr >?7-5(j 1 >aiY' 1'lu^ii CYat^ n o w . iY-' c h o o - i n g is n<'i, (,)! c o u r s e , - u c h :t< w a s otYav c;:r:ier p u r < - h u - e r - h u t e v e r y coal Y a b e a u t y - 'i-'A"** ' ^ j ^ - 1 ^ , " - v ^ > a, 13.75 Astonishingly Low Prices in Cottons ^ r k r ! y '>;.> ( 'enibr!!; ^ J inYi T i i h i r . g - 5 :;a M T;:1 iug ! •:.: !ale !]Y,aYa d - -4 Ble-iCiies i S Y a Y . n g - 4 V n b L - i' Y Y ^lii • tin -41 nl ileac^hcd Slaa-i in. ^"-c y d 44c y d II K' \ . 1 ()') e e f,.' LM ^ • ' — : REGISTRATION OF WOMEN W h e r e , When and Hov% to Prepare FOP the Coming Spring E l e c t i o n s , Continued from page l count of the heavy fighting thtt took place in them, lit was a long, rough trip—we reached our destination at 6 p. m, and stayed until 2 p. m. on the 29th, BO I had a chance to celebrate your birthday as well as Thanksgiving. We had a very good "time and I purchased several articles of clothing, etc. and who do you think I met while there? I: was Major JimmieGreeneof the 85th Division. We had quite a talk. We were twelve liours QT\ the way home, Only to find thai our regiment were on the way to Germany. We caught up with them next day at noon. It took U3 three daye to cross Luxembourg. The Germans did not receive us as royally as did the French and Luxerabourgers, but you can bet that we didn't give a d—~! We flaunted our own colorB and tooted our own horns. Oh! it is grand and glorious to be on the victorious side. It surely made a fellow feel glad that he was tiding when we marched torough the first German towns to the tune of Dixie Our first stop in the land of the boche was at Saarbourg. I wiah you could have seen the place I had for my home that night. It was the most beautifully furnished private home that I've ever seen. When we hit a town we •im* Y ; , > i ^ Women of P u t n a m t o w n s h i p ami Pinckney village, who wiah to vote at the coming primaries and the general election t o b e held April 7, should remember t h a t unless they are registered beforehand, they cannot vote, To register, it is not necessary to wait for the regular registration days. They can hand their namea to 1). W7. Murta, township clerk ht any time. The women of the village who tnrtv desire to vote at the coming J village election need uot wait for |H)H regular re<*i?tri'ion day in the | we jast simply take what we want in • village, b v IUMV hand in t h e i r ' t h e line of quarters, and of course we j names to lYj^er Yarr, village cl*rk ! c o n 9 i d e r nothing too good for a fellow tat any time previous to the rirst of w h o h a 8 l i v e d i n h o I e s i n t h e &™und for iMarr.h Ti, , ; I K , l r • months at a time. I have had very (Jiareo- j in vil a<»e e ectton is on „• „ *. • . Y , , 3 " n i c e quarters in every place that we Y have stayed over night since w^ have * 1 > 1 yf Qualifications for Voters In Michigan E v e r been in G e r m a n y . T n e room t h a t I have r o w is one of the best in town and the people who own it a r e very good v e i t h - n o f t t h e U n i t e d ^ ^ 1 t 0 m e - ^ e t r e a t t h e m kind)y 0 . , * Y . b j t a t t h e s a m e time l e t them know S l a t e p , t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s of a - e j t h a t they a r e still our en»mieM. We a n d u p w a r d * , w h o h a s r e s i d e d in ' have had no trouble so far, and the math- 1 S O i t " hlx m o n t h * a n d t h e | jority of t h e m are inclined to w a n t to t o w n s h i p o r w a r d in w h i e h h e o r , whe oir-o t o YO*-P t w e n t y d n v s o l e he friendiy with the soldiers. You CHP bet we are some army here in Germany. We a r e 2:/\(X>0 ntrong and all pirke 1 division?, all r.f whom |rj have seen service on the frant. There t e x t p f e e e d i u ^ elect inn, irsr1 to v o t e in -M Y h Y ' a n . StlXvvC-jH»^i 4-A - 0 -.-—a.- nc^r^'jjcrc^^^^rrr.r^g* .,.-..¾ Y a *# .\ n y u n m a i a M I w o m a n i1 i\ a I?! Y {Hi Y_j pi I I i !'•' v '»i rrt o i a^( ! ii" l Y n t e d S j . i .\ ny n n n i a i a Y ' O wotn i)oi n . t w e n t \'--ii].* ' > o v e r , w h o s e hi1 tea' O V " r Of 24o mon that I brought to F r a n c e with ir.c There -JVO a.^:: left in t h e company. Or" course they werr- not all ki!ll^ l] ^ eJ for ^(jmeiifne;- a fellow is lueky 'K : S ° f ' ^ f i f U ' , e-a.UKh f o p e t shot t h r o w n an arm or WII- u o T a 1'HI- ! If £. liut the ones we liave left e e t we tit y- 1> o n i n feaa d }. Il'i S h e W H S Wi t \' il '; 11! a !T a ' ! W -one, M! ' »' O f ,1 ^ e n ] ^ O l I i'1 a-tj j ; : 0 0 !'a I i/ A n \ i n a rnii o l e ' Years f 'if i\j,>' o: i eo a .. -,.,,.. i i a . r, 'A- h.) A a ana H -> Y W. J . D A N C E R & GO. i".ss or w l e a e s;,i • \\",s o, h n - b a i e I is a n .\ ;n 1. t h e S t a t e of M ;eh i^a n i n o n t lis p r i o r t o t he date1 nf •!.•(•- ' ion, a n d m u s t liaV" 1 i ved i n t he w a r d in w h i e h h e or s h e y o t e s f o r I w i • n r e g a r d - \\ i) t) ,i e i / ' - n . Ved i 1 f o r s i x sure enea^if sojnier-. 1 heli-ve that [ told you in my 1;., r l i t t e r that 1 b«?d been reeomended for promotion, b a t before it got to Washington an order <• \xr\i- out saying that the-e would I,,- no more pron;<jtion of o:li.-ers in the- A. K. V. so of course 1 lost nut on that. ] have hi.-wi doinij the work of a major ',',>r iiearly a tnont1 now ;>nd am now in command of th^ :;rd. ba(.talion of our n y i m e r i i , whieh eon- ?i£t- of la .officers and .":;o ci.ii-sted men, ; ha\a.- made application for a permanent commision in the regular arm-y afi ter the war and think I s t a n d a p r e t t y j fair chance of g e t t i n g it. tw. e n t y - oin e .d a y s p i i o r to t h e d a t e uV*. ue ll, -ift •13 _no„w, „ge .t.t.i ng d, ar.k and I (jf t h e e l e c t i o n . ! will close and po to supper. I guess this E v e r y w o o i a n M l ' S T U E G I S - j is about the longest letter t h a t I have T E R R E G A R D L E S S of w h e t h e r : e ^ w r i t t e n you, We have passe* - . : * i ~ ^ » S f c ' . .".:....•• ••..'•'•i.e.' :i;».... ..•JluiililL.JJUMy.mjH ? J & « ^ * ^ . e f . , i ^ i u i l t K i-%- • % • i'.. • >>e - SANHAHY HUUbtS t-UK Hub^ Quarters and Immediate Premise* Should be T h o r o u g h l y Disinfected Every Month. ( P r e p a r e d \,y \}.c I'lilicd Stt l a>8 D e p . i r t - ir.t-nt of Air: iciilt nre. i ' lIo,^< : - ] e n l d b e p r u v l d c u w i t h e l e a l l , dry, v.'ell-vcniilated iniaricrs. Feeding idaces vliniild be kept clean and t h e water supply ])nrv. 1 1 , , ^ slemhl b e allowed jieee^s only to streams the Sources and cien>es of which ai'e known to beoineentnmii.afed. Wal- . lows should be kept < lean ;md sup- : plted constantly with clean water. The house* iiml Immediate premises should ' b e thoroughly disinfected once n m o n t h with air-slaked llnu> or a a per CCDt solution of crude carbolic acid. M * 0 t Kept Under Condition* Here . Shown A r t Mors Susceptible to Dief +m— T h t n Thoee Kept Under Sani. '. t a r y Conditions. ness should be Immediately isolated find the premises thoroughly disinfected. New hops b r o u g h t to t h e farm should be isolated o r quarantined for several days before they are> permitted to run with the herd. Hogs, a n d especially young lugs, often suffer much from lice. When numerous, lice are a serious drain on vitality, fattening is prevented b y them, and hogs so affected are very much more subject t o disen.se. T o eradicate lice, dip, spray, or rub hogs with crude oil, crude-oil emulsion, o r kerosene-oil emulsion every ten d a y s for three or four applications. A very troublesome affection with hogs, is caused by a mite or p a r a s i t e t h a t pricks the skin of the hog 10 get tissue fluid. T h i s injury produces n red spot which finally results in a scale under which mites may be found. T h e symptoms a r e itching followed by a loss of hair a n d thickening a n d cracking of the skin. T r e a t m a n g e by applying lime s u l p h u r or nicotine dip once every ten d a y s for three dippings. Hogs should he washed thoroughly with soap, water, and brush before dipping, to remove t h e scales. SWINE USE WASTE PRODUCTS It ! • Necetwry to Have Number of PiQs on Hand to Contume All of P e r l t h a b l e Feeds. U n d e r "Tirolnary "conditions hogs r e t u r n the largest profit when raised t o utilize w a s t e product*, and when kept for this purpose alone the n u m b e r will depend upon the quantity of w a s t e products to be consumed. Skim milk from dairy h e r d s ; shattered grain from grain fields ; mimarketahle products from the truck f a r m ; undigested grain in t h e droppings of fattening steers, and m a n y other minor w a s t e s on tlie average farm are examples of foodstuffs which would be wasted w e r e it red for their utilization by t h e thrifty farmer f o r the production of pork. In order to utilize some of these products, it is necessary to have a number of pigs on hand for a relatively short time, on account of the peri> hable n a t u r e of these feeds. T h e rest of the year the fattening piys and the breeding stock must be maintained upon feed raised expressly for their consumption. Hnd while they a r e not J kept a t a loss during this time, still , the greatest profit Is derived when • they are eating their cheap feed in the ; form of w a s t e products, and the number of hogs which can utilize the w a s t e to t h e best a d v a n t a g e should b e the limiting factor In determining t h e n u m b e r of bo** r<. t h e farm. On f a r m s in th+> corn belt where hogs are raised simply to m a r k e t the corn crop on the hoof, the n u m b e r 1s controlled by t h e arnonnt of corn which enn profitably be raised to fatten them. (Prn-HrM hv th.- Tutted State? r>< partm . n t r.f A s f i ' h ' i d i u i o ; qualified to vote M U S T K K G I S - j T K Li. j A w o m a n c a n n o t v o l e if s h e in m a r r i e d t o a n a l i e n . W h e n a h e ; m a r r i e s a n a r i e n , e v e n t h o u g h s h e i w a s b o r n in t h i s c o u n t r y , s h e l o s e s j h ^ r eit;/, n t s h i p , a n 1 b e c o m e s a ( c i t i z e n o £ ' t h e c o u n ' r y o f w h i c h 1 h e r h u s b a n d i s t h e s u b j e c t . A w o m a n c a n n o t v o t e i t , BIIB i s • f o r e i g n b o r n a n d i s t h e d a u g h t e r !of a f o r e i g n b o r n c i t i z e u , w h o b e - c a m e a c i t i z e n a f t ^ r s h e w a s t w e n - t y - o n e y e a r s of a g e . A w o m a n m u s t r e g i s t e r u n d e r h e r o w n n a m e il" m a r r i e d , n o t that, I of h e r h u s b a n d , f o r - i n s t a n c e : I " M a r y J a n e B l a n k " n o t " M r s . J o h n B l a n k " . j I t is n o t n e c e s s a r y t o s t a t e y o u r e x a c t age'. P a s t t w e n t y - o n e i s s u f f i c i e n t . T l i e l a w i s i n t e r e s t e d o n l y i n k n o w i n g t h a t y o u a r e of l e g a l a g e . T h e t o w n s h i p a n d v i l l a g e c l e r k s will m o s t c o u r t e o u s l y a n s w e r a u y q u e s t i o n s . D. \Y, M n r t u , t o w n s h i p c l e r k . R o g e r O a r r , v i l l a g e c l e r k . to g e t settled down once again. W r i t e when you can and I will t r y t o dfi the same. Your loving boy, • Will. Capt. William Fiak :;59th Inf. American Ex. Force. NOW FREE OF TUBERCULOSIS Pure-Bred Herds T h a t Have Successf u l l y Passed A n n u a l Tests A r e Placed on Accredited List. (Prepared hv the United States D e p a r t - ment of AfiricuUuri?.) One hur.ured and seventy-one herds', representing t'>.°:>0 cattle, were qualified .Time 1 for the accredited list of pure-bred herds of cattle free from tuberculosis which t h e d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture is developing to insure disease- free sources of pure-bred stocks. In order t o have Ids herd accredited the owner m u s t comply with uniform rules approved by the United S t a t e s d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture and adopted by nearly all of the states, which require t h a t every animal p a s s a t least two successful annual tuberculin tests. In addition to the n u m b e r of herds mentioned, more t h a n 6<X) others h a v e passed one successful test In preparation for accrediting. One of the many advantages of havtng accredited h e r d s , which is proving popular with breeders, is that the owner may m a k e interstate s h i p m e n t * accompanied by a certificate a t any time within one y e a r without, subjecting the animals to further tuberculin tcst*7 V~ .... • v-Y; V ' •<- . t MHHtt 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, 1919 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1919 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 1919-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch