658 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b772f8c55083e35dfd3cc821f06e4ac.pdf 97191171e4e818c517b0ac761f079d6d 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. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON 00^ MICH.* THURSDAY, FEB. 8.1906. • • - — • ' i - ^ - — _ . •fr;T: ( "KlacVvVtve axA 'R.^aVr \DwVi We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . ! . . ¥ ^ * " -;*%>M' $ & - • • Englnt and Latht Work a 8ptclalty 8harp Edge Grinding Done K Y M I \ . fifftMUt <*41«VL 'itVnMwM COHMCUSM ADsAwm ?ot\tTADt\»mv Co. &\d. MwadWVa, m c V . I T O f B t w f B f J I U O C A b N E W S . Arthur Glenn spent Sunday with ^risidrtB flowe.i3 mtSlfi/iuJkQm* spent (he «>tSr iSMbter in Sidmy Lyons, wife and two children of Hartland were gnests of K. fl. Crane the past week7. Yoanir Connera, who had bis feet so badly frozen one night last week, is doin* an well as could be expected. Miss Ella Winegar has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. She took dinner at Geo. Greene's on Sanday. C. B Weller of Pettysville killed five snakes the last week of January. We should have mentioned this last week tnt it 8lipped our mind. The North Hamburg Social and Literary Club will meet with Miss Florence Kice Sati rday evening, Feb- 10. Ail members requested to be present. • * .WrSi Herbert L. Cope, who has been % wlfind'nR several weeks with her peo- V j i t in the northern part of the state, sad at Caro, returned to her home here the last cf last week. C*OTV^V C\\XVTC\V Our Wot t o : Sunday, Feb. 11 Morning Service at 10:30 "Revival Thoughts" Evening at 7:00 1 rue Rich Young Ruler," continued. Give us the encouragement of your presence at our services you to worship with of Christ. I Annual Maccabee Bniarfalnmenf. The KOTM-d,are making arrangermenb for a oig time at their annual entertainment to b»fc*14*t the opera house on Friday evtsuur, ?eb. 23, The date has been changed to aecomodate some who could not attend the 22. The society have engaged tbe Jefferson Dramatic Club of floweil to| put on the play, "Happy Hollow." This club has been doing a great deal{ of this work this season and give the best of satisfaction. You will miss it if you do not hear them, The usual dance aud supper will follow tbe entertainment and no expense is being spared to make it tbe best ever given. Fischer's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music for the ertertain ment wbu h is a whole musical of itfelf and worth the price of admission. The LOTMM will furnish an oyster with plenty of ether good things. See BTlls for all particuMiss Lizzie. Fitzsimmons was verv lars* - -— — poorly tbe first of tbe week, but we are glad to note is better as we go to press. ~ "~ The Knights of Columbus ot Howell will give a party Thursday evening, Feb. 15, at the Odd Fellows hall of Howetl. Ail invited. In the past six months taps have been sounded over the graves of 58,006 pensioners of the civil war, according to a statement of Pension Commission- Warner. R. M. Gienn had the misfortune to break the bones of one of bis hands one day last week while leading a colt into tbe barn. It will lay him op for some time. Nate Huntley and son of Chicago was tbe guest of bis sister, Mrs. N. H Caveriy, the past wees, N. H. wasi hern from Dexter and Roy from Howell I b i c e s and to do their level best to be Congregat/onafChurch. V " ' - At the beginning of the 4th year of the present pastorate we are glad to report increased attendance and interest in all services and in all depts. ot the church work including the Sunday school and pastor's class. Last Sunday services were all that could be desired. There was an excellent choir at both services composed of young men and women with Miss Sigler as organist. The church decided Sunday morning to hold a special Evangelistic mission V^vided that tne services of certain christian workers can be secured. Further notice later. Tbe faith I ul are requested to pray earnestly for a speoial blessing on all y Valentines Of Every Description From 1c, Up F. A. SIGLER. We welcome us in tbe name > V BOWMAN'S The coming spring and »ammer will see higher prices on most of the goods that you are in the habit of buying with the change of the season. I am to state that I was in position to up for the coming season and lay the hard cash months before I get a cent on the investment, but our time is coming and I assure you that the good things I have will be shared with my customers. Remember we always have somHhing new to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try us! oould for a d iy's visit. One oi cor business men became so absorbed and interested in his work one day last week that he worked until 2:80 p m. without thinking of dinner time. He did not say ^What time he bad breakfast. - 7 ^ There will be a number ot young couples "tied up", the coming spring.- Encouraging.—Pinckney Cor. to Liv. Republican. We carry a fine line of wedding statiouery and can keep a secret—Ed. DISPATCH. 4 Put it down in your memorandum that the night of Feb. 1, 1906,was tbe first that mercury reached tbe zero mark in the winter of 1905 6 Tbe lowest it has been before in tbe sec tion was 8 degrees above. Thursday night it reached 8 below. Do not buy a second-hand typewriter at any price when you can purchase a new postal for only $25. The Postal does as good work and as much of it as any typewriter in the market. If yoa do not believe it call at tbe DISPATCH office and see for yourselt. Roy Sprague will move to Howell in the near future having accepted a position as district manager of tbe Michigan State Telephone Co. He retains his present position also as gereral manager of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co.—Fowlerville Standard. In the list of winners in tbe Poultry and Pet Stock show at Detroit last week, v\e see the names of the daughters of Alvin Wilsey, who is well known here. They took several prizes on Angora cats. Pinckney can boast of only one of this breed j>t animals, the one owned by the Hoff family. The Oho comedy. Co will apnea*' at the Pinckney opera house tonight in Polite Vaudeville."Millie Olio" under whose name the show is titled will positively appear in her character orange of costume in 15 seconds tromj U i»«U aooiety bell to a country girl [mn4ts*atoarae»ho»Mto«t.saiM t» by a clever company of A airs ear* lor tse blnet. present. Mucb depends on each one waiting regularly in his appointed place if tho fire ot sacred love is to be kindled in cold hearts. Pastor. M. £. Church Notes. The second quarterly conference and meeting will be held Saturday and Sunday, Feb, 17 and 18. Dr. Dawe, our new presiding elder, will be present and will diliver an address on Saturday evening on Sunday school interests and work of the chnrch in general. Sunday morning Dr, Dawe will preach and will be assisted by the pastor in administration of the Lord's Supper. The program for Saturday evening will be as follows: supper and reception to presiding Elder at 5 p. m. sbarp at which Dr. Dawe wishes to meet all the official members and others who can come. Tbe address and quarterly conference will follow the tea, We hope to see our entire official board in attendance and all our members at the Sunday morning service and sacrament. Remember the mid-week prayer service Thursday evening. Be sure and attend. Tne pastor has in view a course of Bible study in which he wishes ail to eagaare. Bro. Schweinturth returned to bis borne in Perry, leaving Monday a. m He proved himself to be an earnest exponent ot the truth and gained tbe respect of all who love the truth and who are seeking to know it. .Class Officers. The senior class ot the P. H. S. ot 1906 met. recently and elected tne i olio wing officers: President, Alma McCluskey V. Pres. Sadie Swartbout Secretary, Bessie Murphy Treasurer, Motley Vaughn Harry Smith of Detroit is tbe guest of his brother, L E. here. &* ir. Morgan ot mi vet was the I guest of relatives west of town tbe past week. Miss Mabel Swarthout, who has been spending several months in Ann Arbor, has returned home. Tbe radiators arrived this week and the steam beating plant was pot into operation at tbe post office. Mrs. Ben Bnrgess of Munith who underwent a terious surgical operation at the Sanitarium last week is making a fine recovery. Rev. Sydney Sprout of Carleton spent a couple of days with his parents at Anderson tbe past week. He also shook hands with his many friends in Pinckney. Rev. S. R. Sprout, tbe boy preacher in the M. E. church, is winning out and making friands every time be occupies tbe pulpit. He is taking tbe lead in Cbristion fellowship.—Monroe Record Commercial* Notice: To the Public. Young Hens CfuB Thf« nrrrihar<?jaffJAy f*w4 fppriffift** tbe gym. and especially the parlor these cold evenings: as one member said the other night. "It is much better in every way than carousing around." The club has been successful in more ways than one and has got the young men attached to the church and Spaday school'and to form a habit of regular attendance, The testimony of the members is all tbe assurance any right thinking person needs to convince him of tbe actual good accomplished. The- subject is not debatable for ajnomeot. We have dropped worthless members and tbe club benefits and privileges belong only to those in good standing. Dues are payable to the treasurer. RossT. Read. Notice. C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n , At the election to be held on tbe first Monday in April, 1906, the question of calling and holding a convention, for the purpose of making a gen- I have noticed with much regret j eral revision of the Constitution of this since moving into the new post office' State, will be submitted to the qualiwhich has been arranged as conven-' fied electors. iently .and comfortably as I could possibly make it, that certain persons have come into the office and apparently without cause have marred and defaced writing desjk and furniture and also raising tbe lid of tbe mail box at the door and tampering with the locked boxes I will refer such persons to postal laws and regulations sections 1603-160$, Oftences Against Property Belonging to, or in use by tbe Post Office Department. I say this in all kindness, but post office matters of all kinds most be looked after very closely and J trust nothinar more may take place to mar tbe neatness of the building. POSTMASTER The ballots upon which this question will be submitted will be separate and distinct from all other ballots used at this election. If a majority ot the qualified electors, voting at such election, shall decide in iavor ot calling a convention for the purpose ot revising tbe Constitution, it will become tbe duty of the legislature at the next sesittm-to provide l<y law tor the election of delegates to such convention, whose duty it will be to prepare a general revision of the Constitution, which shall be submitted to the qualified electors at some future time lor adoption or rejection. GEORGE A. PRESOOTT, Secretary of State. JACKSON & CAOWELL Are showing the largest line of Black and Fancy Dress Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to $1.00 per yard. •I, ! i I k -'»11 it. 108 to Oor eitiaena are bouting in the • hie week. They are using a plow out it which is. open easier and faster. The crop is ot #Sj» fftsJity. We are sole agents for the American Lady Shoes Latest styles in Patents and Vici Kids in buttons and lace at $ 3 . 5 0 This week we will close Men's Duck Coats and all Odds and Ends in Underwear at Cost SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies Hoss Rioe Can Peas Can Corn 8c 4o 5c 8c Can Salmon 19B Linen Crash 60c Table Linen "niri^ j\rWi"t'i i & .'•.w. * - » * ***»» ^^^BPWBM^^BBB^^BBBefsBBBMSBs^BssWaMSBBBMa»Mswss»^ ^tavv ^ ' ' * i^* ^^53^ T j , l y T k •''• • *H V' ^ : £^**^ i^ '•^ti^^jr.,' V'- .V,;'' i , ^ ^ . - - - - ^ - ^ - • - - , » ' : " ' I f •- • 1 "H'l "*/'-" 3££- §* & I* 1 Yv? i ¥• ^ - - 1 I**i.sv>.- O*1 I . Beaton Warbor •fourth FRIGHTFUL DEATH OF A PORT HURON MAH UNDER GAR. DYING MAN'S PITIFUL C R I M POR HELP HEARD FOR BLOCK8 BEFORE AID WAS GIVEN. LANSING MAN BITTEN BY MAD DOG GOE8 IN8ANE; 7 CA8E8 FROM BATTLE CREEK. Horribly Crushed. A~ frightful death under the trucks of one of the Rapid Railway cars was the fate of John. D. Canerdy, a pi omie ueut resident of Port Huron, Saturday evening. He was walking across Military street at the corner of Pine when a car backing toward the city waiting room struck him, and before he could regain his feet both the rear and one wheel of the head trucks of the car had passed over him. .Thirty mtautes later his dead body was IOmoved so mangled that his most intimate friends could not identify him The' dying man could be heard for blocks crying for help, but all were powerless to assist him. It was necessary to send for jacks to raise the car before the body could be removed. Mr. Canerdy was 45 years of age. He had "resided in Port Huron the past 17 years. Since the opening of the Michigan? Sulphite Fiber Co. he had been connected with that concern. A widow survives. __ MICHIGAN ITEMS. — Made Him Crazy. Bitten by a mad dog Friday afternoon, William Squires, emrj]pxed_ a* the Pere-Marquette depot in Lansing, through fear of being seized with hydrophobia became a raving maniac within a few hours. He attacked Dr. F. M. Thorns who was called to attend him and almost choked the life out <>1 the doctor before assistance tore him away. The health officer has issued an order that all stray dogs found un muzzled shall be shot dowaT^The su perintendent of schools ia nowVundet treatment at Ann Arbor on accountN/f a bite from a dog suspected of havingx been affected with rabies Victims of Rabies. The Pasteur institutejnow has the most patients since it was organized. At present 25 persons are under treatment in the institute, which is a branch of the university medical department. Seven of these arrive! Sat urday from Battle Creek. They were t>ltten two weeks ago by a pup which afterwards developed rabies. They are all employes of the Nichols & Shephard threshing machine works, and will remain in rhe city from 18 to 21 daya, according lo the needs of the case. Three of the patients are from Calu met, where n, pet dog suffering from rabies licked the hands of Mrs. Mills, wife of Dr. A. B. Mills, and her two children. As it was found that there were scratches on their hands, it was decided best to be on the safe side and have them treated. Five of the patients are from Dayton, 0., and these are the only ones in which the institute gets pay, the charges being nil in the state, and $150 each for residents of other states. Five patients are from Lake Linden, two from Grand Ledge and one each from Kalamazoo, Lansing and WHcousta. Otd, Forgotten, Dead. Rev. L. M. Barnes, aged SO, formerly a well-known, eloquent Baptist minister, of Benton Harbor, almost forgot ten and utterly neglected by his friends and parishioners of othfu days and thus reduced to poverty in his old age, was killed by a Big Four train as he was picking up stray bits of coal along the tracks to keep him from freezing in his very numuifc home. For several years the old man has existed by doing any odd jobs* within his strength. He leaves a widow in feeble health and a son who is a prominent minister in Massachusetts. a r m t for * * * • & * m t , A 16-year-old M«no*UM* boy forged a check for $1*0. buy was foiled fit cashing H. "** , The sentiment at Hastings seems to be crystallizing tor ft trial of the direct nomination law. Kalamazoo young man confesses theft of $75-because eoHection age* cles are houadlng him. In Branch county eighteen small postoffices have been,dlacofttinued, rural delivery taking their place. Kalamazoo council demaads $1,000 ft mile franchise fee from two new electric lines which seek to enter the city. Allegan farmers have formed combination against blacksmiths who raised prices. Will open co-operative shop. Port Huron pays $100 a week to furnish food and fuel to families quarantined with diphtheria and scarlet fever. Menominee decided at a mass meeting of citizens to give primary reform a trial at the coming county and city elections. A severe cold wave reached the Soo Thursday .night, sending the mercury down to 23 below. It was the coldest night this winter. George Hartshorn, a Grand Trunk employe of Durand, was fatally Injured at Grand Haven by a heavy pulley falling and crushing his skull. Judge Francis, of Bay City, holds that witnesses to a will may sign it at different times. Dr. Lewis Pies ner's $10,000 estate was at Issue. The Michigan Bee-Keepers elected the following officers: President, W J. Hutchinson, Flint; vice-president, Elmore M. Hunt, of Bell Branch. Edwin Perkins, a former resided! of Clay ton, was electrocuted In" MTshawaka, Indr, while trimming a light for the electric light company in that city. """Thinking one otiieT younger5" pupils was deathly sick, a Coldwater teacher dismissed whole room to avoid contagion. Found out lad had smoked father's pipe. Herbert NV. Manly, of Jackson, who confessed to taking county funds from the abstract office, in which he is em* ployed as clerk, and using them in gambling, was discharged in police court. He repaid the money. Emanuel Brown, aged 50, was killed Thursday on the farm of Felter brothers, near Manitou Beach. He was engaged in felling a tree when a ilmb struck him, crushing his skiill. He leaves a family of four children. Anna McClelland, the 9-year-old girl who was searched for all day and all night by farmers and sheriff's deputies south of Benton Harbor, was found at the home of a cousin, where she went on Monday without telling her mother. Debta contracted over fifteen years 553 •ft* I - * * - 35fc T'>K-' ^.iiiirii^^^-.wMMiinii. m» se T iii >• iff' t .tiiinjiW" • ; . • • • * / ' : » 5P iHim MM. 1 ' rt". Admits the Facts. Former Attorney-General Horace M. Oren, on behalf of the state tax commission, ^iled his answer to the petition of Attorney-General Bird in the supreme court asking for a writ of mandamus to compel the tax commission to reconvene and make a new tax assessment under the law as Defore the Galbraith amendment was passed by the last legislature. He admits practically all the facts, but denies the contention of the attorney- general as to what the average tax rate is under the constitution, claiming that the $14.00 arrived at by 4he commission is the average rate If general property is assessed at its true" ftash value. Monday, February 12, has been set for the hearing of the attorney-general before the state board of railway assessors sitting as a board' of review. Attorney-General Bird will he aided by Profs. Cooley and Adams ftn*- GOT. "Wgrnei' wfll attendf In "the same interest. \ t «>*»»fr i " 1 " -••'- Judson Kolyjfe of Holland, won the oratorical contest and will represent Hope college at the state contest at Alma, March $. - - . - - - ago by her husband are being paid by widow of Dr. W. E. Vaughan, for years a resident of Bay City. Most debts were outlawed, but widow, who lives at Flint, saved from slender resources to pay them. The Michigan Power Co. has been incorporated with a capital of $2,500,- 000 to operate the i«ms now owned by the Piatt Power $ Heat Co. at Lansing, Diamondale, Grand Ledge and Eagle and further develop the water power at those places. James Henry, caught by a wire at the bottom of .the shaft in Hanuy Bros.'s mine, Bay City, was raised head downward by the cage 100 feet, fearing he would fall every minute. When the cage stopped, miners rescued him with difficulty. Albert Fecht, aged 60, a Menominee farmer, lost his right hand in a corn husker and his 12-year-old son saved his life by tying up his arm with a shoestring and driving his father eighteen miles to medical aid. The old man was nearly unconscious. The mangled body found on the Grand Trunk tracks near here was identified as that of William Stevens, of Missouri, on his way to Duplain, Clinton county, to visit relatives. He changed cars at Durand, and the conductor thought he acted queer. "Peter J. Wood," convicted Saturday of attempting to murder Lax Feathan, hiB father-in-law, in Alpena, was sentenced to not less than twenty- five, nor mc*e than fifty years in Marquette prison. He took the sentence coolly and thanked the court and jail officers for their courtesy. While his aged mother was celebrating her birthday in Port Huron, William D. Rowan was almost instantly killed at Buffalo by a sledge hammer falling on his head. Friends and relatives had gathered at the home of his mother when the accident was announced by a telegram. Rowan was 37 years old. According to a special canvass of the state labor commissioner, 311 Michigan stores employ ten or more persons, and a total of 12,014 persons. The average is $2.39 and of 2,987 saleswomen, $1.22. Male bookkeepers average $2.19 and female bookkeepers $1.01. 'Ten hours a d*y is the average. Children under 16 years employed number 39G. J. E. and William G. Price, brothers, have just been reunited in Flint, having been separated since the close of the civil war. A few days ago William, whose home Is in Pennsylvania, came to Flint from Spokane, Wash., on business*, and by mere chance J. E. Price of Otisville heard his name, looked him up, and the two will make their home together in the future. CHAPTER V.—Continued. "W&en may I expect to hear from you, monsieur?" as she halts upon the threshold. "Ah! thts is Tuesday night—nearly Wednesday morning. You speak of Bailing—on whs* steamer?" "The La GascQgne." "Ah, yes, she leaves Havre on Saturday, at five a. m. *To reach her you Quit Farls on Friday." "At seven in the evening." "I will try to send in the report by that time, you shall Jiave liLbeloxe you sail, whether we meet with success or failure." "I am greatly obliged." "Not at aH—it is myself who has been placed under obligations, tjood ttlght,'Mamselle Westerly." ' He gently closec the doar, resumes his seat, and ruts his finger on an electric button. Almost as quickly as a jack-in-the-box leaps into view when the lid flies back, a door opens and the assistant steps Into view. "Henri, get me folio one-seventeen." "It is_here at your hand, Monsieur Prefect." "Turn to page forty-nine—the index has a name for that—what is it?" "DuvaL^- _ "Surname?" "Antionette." "That will do—I can read for my- 4t=-=-iletta,e"=a**d~-aUo*u=4io==^^ enter until I ring." Again the great prefect of Paris gay, wicked Paris, sits alone; his head is lowered and his eyes trace the closely-written lines in one of those wonderful tomes that contain the llve& of all the principal people of the civilized world, and ^especially the good and bad alike within the gates of Paris. ' At length he closes the volume and jfcsjt arouse hU taisstest, rtkewlse hj« . * r^utWrMSb^ W •{ «»£»&*-* ,. having a chance at ne." ^ J M ^ M * ! - . . . . • M-^ -* - J . ' " l a that Bateelrtaa t h e . ^ 5 - ftetTHBOiC I t h i n * whan gra«*4. to concert make. ^ I M U h ^ r f i i '»** ^ * » ^ w a i » y J*rts seem Uke« great piety**.. It It, ^ ^ ¾ ¾ thFtoaa who rap afaiwC Indeed, true that tew people know _ u n o o a U a j » . ^ ^ d#cld*d- Their daily 7g*otto it gayetj^psopia rrt$x u T0niaf, the toast &l#ght«r come from all parts of th« world to> ^\u«mnd,ftthtet« jA Mexico, Do enjoy themselves in the French ^t^ ^ u ^ Z r S m ^ ^ r . * tal—and they generally succeed. ] ..j f ^ k c a , I did. How .under t :'"M- ['• " J * ^ * * * r >.;-••' The afternon U trowing late when Dick Denver and^hla, comrade-swing into the Champs Elysees, and saunter along with the careless air di men who are out for the purpose of passing time. With a prime Havana, good hearth, and an appreciation of beauty, a young man can be yery comfortable while sauntering along the boulevards. , , , , - Thus they continue their walk for soma trme, admiring the scene, looking upon scores of lovely faces, and the most elegant of toilets. Carriages roll by, containing other sightseers. Many of the nobility of Europe are to be seen here, for Paris has especial attractions for them. Our friends know very few in all this great mass of people—it la rather a strange feeling (hat comes over one when gazing upon tens oj thousands, to think that all are utter strangers. Dick , suddenly raises his hat as a carriage rolls by, and bows with unusual gra.ee. "Ah! the Senorlta Lopez—out for an airing with her gentle father, the Don, How the"ora fiery-Mexican seowIe<r~at—you—it's plainly evident he does not share his daughter's admiration _for my chum," Jaughs the sheriff; and Dick is compelled" to join in the merriment. "Perhaps he has learned of my share in the defeat of his mysterious plans of the other night, where ruffians in his employ stopped ' the vehicle In which Miss Pauline rode, and right here in the streets of Paris. That would not make him a very fond friend of mine." "If the senorlta shows her claws sua. 414 yo»;, * » • * J . M * § » ilo, woj hjlm in a.flafct'v' ., . , . ^ . <'WeU, though not' hi#< . canal . in strength, I've learned several tricks at boxing and wrestling that<s*rreme a good turn when in dose'quarters. Barcelona got the beneit of them, you see. He has never forgiven me, and only wait* his stance at reiaUatiOB.'' •'You dont grow thin with anxiety «~your laugh is Just as merry as of o "Bah! you know me well enough^¾ a happy-go-lucky chap, never wo ing about prospective trouble*. W0&v:J&£ roving life as a cowboy and m owner has given me that disposition. I am always prepared] when the time comes for that bultoatter to tackle me he may be astonished, that's all." and he puffs away at his cigar as though the possible meeting with Barcelona has no terror for a man of his size. "His presence here—it ) x * s singular." - — ._ _ ' ; _ . _ "Not at air. You know how globules of quicksilver will run togetherwell, these men who hate me are mutually attracted. - Barcelomr- know* Senor Lopez, and the latter dislikes me for some reason beyond my ken." ^Probably because his daughter is wTTdTrver ToTST^uggests the sheil .1* /5J4S7VZE& A&rsT&rs&z chuckles, as though he had discovered something. "I had queer suspicions, and behold they' turn out even more. This is Interesting, exciting. Should it prove to be true, ma foi, I will have strange news to transmit to Mamselle Pauline of New York. The one so dark, the other so fair, and mon dieu! they are, unless I make a sad mistake, sisters. As for Monsieur Dick, I have my eye on him—sacre! 1 give the American horse-tamer sense for falling In love with a charming woman. My bell! Henri—the next case," and with a sigh the weary prefect takes up his onerous duties. CHAPTER V I . Colonel Bob Wakes Up. Another day dawns, the morning passes, and again it is afternoon. On the boulevards the same restless crowds gather, moving to and fro, Jostling elbows, laughing, chatting, good natured always, polite, and evidently filled with the spirit that permeates aH Parisian crowds. It is a spectacle which, once seen, will often come up in memory— the Champs Elysees, the Place de la Concord with, its obelisk of Luxor, the magnificent Arch de Triomphe at the head of the Bois de Bologne, the great hotels, the palace of the Trocadero and the gardens of the Tuilerles— all these make a picture upon which the crowds are but the clockwork movement—the action. At various fancy little kiosks on the boulevards small articles are sold, besides papers and magazines. The presence of these booths amid the gay crowds, the flower stands, the wonderful cafes, where in fine weather people sit upon or over the side* walk sipping light wines, or indulging, it may he, in an ie*—ell these A7y J24&r jsaas* because you have fallen in love with another girl, she will have a firm ally in her dad," remarks Bob, whose business in life has made him- a keen observer and a good reader of faces- They saunter on, the sheriff keeping a bright lookout, scanning faces as they pass. He has not lost all hope of discovering his man, although all he has to go by Is an extraordinarily poor photograph taken years before when the missing Danvers was a smooth-faced boy. Suddenly Bob, who has his friend's arm for the moment, as he speaks of something he has become Interested in, feels the ex-horse-tamer of tlie plains give a perceptible start. Looking up quickly he finds that Dick is gazing across the, pavement. They chance to be In front of a cafe chantant, and, as in numerous other instances., several tables are placed in and outside the door-way, where seated in the shade, men arid women can sit and sip their wine or coffee while they watch the passers-by. At this particular point a man can be seen—a man who would certainly attract attention in his native city of Mexico, and certainly does here on the boulevards" of Paris—a man whose figure Is of a magnificent build, and gives promise of remarkable strength. This person disdains to doff his native garb for; the sober black of the Parisian lounger—he has the appearance of a Spaniard, with his broadbrimmed hat, his gold-lice embroidery ed Jaoket, trousers wide at the bottom and slit open, to be laced and show the fancy boot-tops underneath. The man who sits In front of the cafe returns Dick's stare—there is a sneer written all over his dark face, which has at one time been handsome: The two friends pass on. Sheriff Boh has taken notice uf certain facts "You put it in too strong a she has perhaps fsJBeft#lfi|lft> give jm -iUp-'wW^i -have never saiu^iasjeti- wtjmmr "Dust take H, she** Wpmtf as can be." ' "Granted, but ray taste never ran that way. I admire a dark man, but a woman, to strike my eye, must be as fair as a lily." < "Ah! yes, with golden hair, like Miss Pauline Westerly, for instance," declares the colonel, sagely, nor does his companion blush while admitting the truth of thiB remark. "My fancy has always been for fail women, and Miss Pauline fills the bill. I'm determined to try my fatt for once, and yet I suppose it will bf of little use. Such a queenly girl could have her pick among the best.' — Thus they saunter on and converse Many eyes rest upon them, and more than one spoiled darling of society locating from her carriage window at she rolls by, sighs to gaze upon twe such splendid specimens of manhood and feels a new contempt for the slm per Ing, padded beaus who follow ir her train, and who are, at the best mere apologies for men. The evening draws on apaesi *ae lights begin to appear along the jessfe vard—stiU *.he crowds jostle, the voices of flower-venders ring out laughter and good-will appear to rule the hour. "Let us dine,'* says the'colonel. '1 feel a horrid, vacuuiu within, which is against my principles." His comrade being quite willing they step in at the Cafe Anglais, and partake of a meal. ;..*.,>.-•,. While they have eaten, darkness has fallen upon the great city—an other night begun. During the after noon the gentlemen called at the Grand Continental Hotel, but it hap pened that Miss Pauline and Dor? were out riding at the time. The> hardly dare show such Impatience as to make another call -on the samf evening. By chance it happens that Dick has forgotten his watch—having left it-it) his other vest. It worries him, as th< time-piece is very valuable, and find ing themselves near their lodging house, he proposes running up ant getting it. (To be continued.) •. *M !>•"*•"*. Wo-ds Used But Rarely. A philologist was talking about words. "There are over 225,000 wordf in the English language," he said. "but we only use a few thousand ol them. The extra ones are no use tc us. Any man could sit down with 9 dictionary and write in good English a story that no one in the worlc would understand. Here, for instance, can you make head or tail of thi And the philologist patte: glibly: ' « "I will againbuy the atabal. t are asweyed. Yet this Is no blushelVbobance nor am I a cudden, either Though the atabal Is dern, still will ' againbuy it." Then he translated: "I will recover the drum. You arc amazed T YeUfthls is no young gtrli boasting nor am r * fool, either Though the drum is hidden, still wiT I recover it."—Louisville Courier Journal. 1 , it. .- m K X * / / / ' - / : / - / ^ ^ ^ : ^ / ^ : :••:• '''^;.^, , : ^*'/-vvl ^^?^%',^ -i.:V--< •' .'•.^ i f c , , ,•"::--''/'-i;.:-^" ^/':>..--,.: . ¾ .A t ' r . ^ r .":-:: , ///•^tvv.'-.v/*^,^^. - -' '••>.••.•.-T ' -- - > //:.-• / . , / : , / ^ ^ . ^ - - / - - - f// .'.: v . •- ''-.'(- CHA'Prat X1Ji-Cont*mi«o% "I am gUd topmost 70«; you OATO OOJOO W * to ask some favor of mo; la what way ^ n ^ w r Y e ^ p o d ^ ^traototfToottBtirr^ '' ^ ™''. •• •" r : I am not soliciting alms. My buslto of % personal order. I haue a y to perform. Tou may be shock, ed at first, but later on win than* me for it" r > ;•' •-' • v '•'-'• Mysterious words like these naturally caught aad held the attention of the heiress of Lyndhnrst. "Is frt anything about—my father? Has he been injured?" she asked, quickly, remembering, that the aqulre went away . before Colonel John's T l)BMOfai brought around. **)h. no, what I hate to tell you iagan't oonoern Squire GrSa#sr. I *g||eved it my duty to expose an impostor.** "I am at a loss to comprehend, ma- . dame." "You have been fortunate in having a guard thrown around your lovely place. How it comes I do not know "—then her quick eyes noted the rosy blush that flashed over Mollie's countenance—"but sometimes it pays to have a friend, or it may be a lover, among the Yankee offleersv" - "Proceed"— looking at the card— "Miss Stevens." "Ahl that was my name once—is —-the—namer_r am known—by- among — Johnston'a officers^ SadV was the- day I ever changed It to Ridgeway." "Ridgeway?" echoed Mollie, controlling- Efr °vltfce with- an effort,tHOTftr she AfAfit not help her cheeks from ,- 9V „ ^ J t t M t n t w We frim 1 i l i ^ ^ f a B J iyr»a<av ^s>d a?parated. Our hatred h> a* n * as- our love was strong. You see'we.onjaouae different sides of the great family quarrel. You are shocked at my dieclosure, Miss Granger?'* "Not shocked—only surprised, because he—he came here as a bachelor,^ returned Mollie bravely. warr^lnoe come true, every word of it—thst his envious rivala for honors callodr him crazy, had conceived an ardent admiration for the man we have known at Colonel John, and reoognlsiag his worth as a valiant soldier and a dare-devil leader, did not hesitate to place in his charge such a commission as he would have trusted few .men with. Ridgeway recognized the gravity of his charge. He knew that whether he succeeded or failed, when the bugles sounded the return he would come back with a diminished host. Not that he faltered. He wis made of the stern material of which heroes are composed, Buch heroes as proved their desperate valor under the Stars and Stripes, under the stars and bars—of whom poets sing as they did of the immortal six hundred dragoons in the awful charge at Baiaklava. So Colonel John, at the head of his dismounted men rode out of Atlanta that morning, Intrusted with a dangerous duty. The Confederates having evacuated Atlanta had hastened to occupy such positions In the vicinity where they could best annoy the Federals. Thus many hills were crowned with their batteries, and the flag of the South floated-proudiy~tn- futt--view of- - the^ Federal campr as if daring the men of Sherman to actual hostilities. A Confederate battery, possessing guns of" MOW than th« ordluu ry icatt-" ber for those days, had taken up its position upon a certain rise of ground, a rough hillside as it were, and from this coign of vantage seemed able to drop their shells into the Union camp with destructive results. The confusion cf the first night and the many desperate scenes hourly occurring in the Georgia city had kept Sherman from paying his respectc to this particular fortress until he himself saw a shell from it explode nitV^y BW " The Confederates above, ama/.ed a 4T»t when this unexi^oied picture was-iprejtea^ed1 ^ o their vle^r, hastily - ^ ^ p r g h ^ them/iTf^^jcaeap-' >n,;a*d before the Federal* had gone&moYe than half-way to the ,fopt of the bill the entire battery waa roaring out itsJ angry deflaaee, while VM crackling of smaU«c>«Ma| sounded Vak a flerce accompaaiment Men fell here and there. ~ Not a shot was ftred in return—it would have been useless; and besides these men had reason to save their ammunition until the flght reached close quarters, when every discharge woc'dteH. The blue line reached the foot of the MIL r It began to vanish as though swallowed up in some great bank of fog. Soon not a racing blue-coat waa to be seen upon the level oelow—only a few dead or wounded remained » view. Ah.' what was that, clambering like g goat up the face of the height—a reckless soldier eager to win the praise of his colonel. He was not alone—a second, s third, a dozen, ten.dozen were clambering upward almost in a line, imbued with the same grand resolve. And Colonel John led them-ail. Useless were the great guns now, since they could not be turned upon the tigers in blue who came swarming up the rocks i s though each man were imbued with the fires of fanaticism. The rattle of small arm3 began to be heard. It was not all on one side'now, - Those who scaled the heights halted long enough to fire into the faces of their foes, and then continued their way upward to complete the worU with the bayonet^ The defenders of the battery v»'ere cot lacking- nr numbers of bravery Doubtless many af them had personally participated in some such simi !•*'••"• • « r « ~ ^r'tiinj- The Negative Post, H you cannot, by ehanee. OaGJiPvJea tao IeornWs-esognn*e ra aedr idhaentctee y. IOnrg iifl Tbo us facaetne'rt iitnheikn.k Ortt *eMaQchU Tti mtael ky oBuo bttaicrkel li; AtA a R Uubmegn-si uruerm-wartkf• hls^'forehead dtanar TTJ tbe negative one—if p a winner. IOt'ass ew oornk eadl l inn atthivees e pwlaayy*s r AnInds pMeOcWt wsiot ha pspardo veiynegs emotion; ADA nadrt dfereopm, ptheniss isvied ea togfb ath e ocean; AOmbseerrivcea nw tstthy lew* aa smiles foA bnudi ldwinhgen a nydou s csuplepatku,r ew hany,d letters. lMstinethr imply ^ ^ That the Zulus in taste are our betters. TDoo nv'ta g»uaeyl y msuucghs;e st't—is best lust sick and avoid explanations; InT thheen mpaeottpelre owf flml fcmWy ,d ecoration; Cewnhdoit ienno taen dy otohre cKblfaestfes tness Birstic: -'Gtwr JwsaaK^«7 OP &&& 7?B?J*O&&" Thede men are all gay deceivers, my dear," cooed the artful schemer, yhftving sent the poisoned arrow home. CHAPTER XIII. A Battle Smoke. Mollie asked no questions desired no proofs but changed the subject, and for a short time carried on her side of a lively conversation on the prospect of Sherman being caught in such a trap as Napoleon entered at Moscow. At length the visitor took her leave, satisfied that she had accomplished her work. When alone Mollie gave way to her feelings. it was not that she cared for John Ridgeway, she declared to herself again and again, but her pride was^ humbled. She would keep-the secret for the present, because it shielded Lyndhurst, but toward the man who had married her to save his life she meant to present ^-freezing manner, to cut him with her scorn. After all it was diamond cut diamond. She had wedded for a mercenary motke, at the command of her father. a*l why should not he be granted the ftlvllsjitnC a little deception when his rijEnm rf stake? ^^SjplMtre 0f tgg n t voc being made l l f W h i s good name at Lyndhurst, COL John galloped to the chy and reported at headquarters. Sowe urgent work was plaoed In his hands, for the Confederates around the city were already opening their campaign of annoyance and encounters with their flying squadrons could be counted on a* of hourly ocamong the tents of an Indiana regiment Then and there he decided that the enemy must be displaced from that position before the day grew old, no matter what the cost. Immediately upon leaving Sherman the colonel sought the quarter where the main body of his regiment had encamped. He addressed his men and every soldier knew what was the nature of the desperate mission that now engaged their attention. Not a man flinched. They had followed their beloved leader into the jaws of death during many a previous battle, and the prospect of immediate glory was enough to set their blood to rioting madly. Their advance was hidden for a time by a projecting spur, along which the blue lfne crept :ike a great snake, winding toward the rough elevation from whence «came the thunder of heavy artillery that sent their destructive missiles whirling through space, to explode with deadly effect in the Federal camp. When the spur ceased to conceal their movements further, a halt was made until eyery straggler had gained his position. Colonel John again addressed them in his own peculiar way, and not one among them but who burned with patriotic seal at hearing his words. Then a shout burst forth, a mighty sound aa of tho hurricane tearing through the mountain passes—a flood of blue coats sprang into view, like the ocean bursting its barriers. They spread out right and left, scattering s o that the enemy might do less terrible execution with their great guns, should these be depressed In time to bear upon the advancing lar desperate-assault in past battles where the Northern an»I Southern heroes measured their strength. That brave Southern spivit was shown on every battlefield of the civil war—the world never produced better fighters than flew to the defense of Dixie land. Over the crest rolled the line in blue, and there they met the defenders of the battery. The earth fairly tremble:! with the thunder as the big guns were discharged, and more than one daring spirit, climbing over the rough ramparts was blown to atoms by the discharge. As more of the Federals clambered into view, and joined in the meleer it assumed all the properties of a fierce battle. Slowly the Confederates fell back before such a fierco nnspf—-hnmpn na. ture could not hold out against it. They knew they were beaten, but seeing a regiment hurrying to their assistance kept up the fight with a dogged persistence. Colonel Ridgeway deliberately turned the battery so that it faced the. other way, and when the regiment in gray came within the line such a storm of shot and shell burst upon them that in a trice, as it were, their shuddering ranks had been pierced again and again, and demoralized b*- ^what they believed to be a destructive fire from their friends they fell back in confusion. Seeing this the Confederates on the hill gave up all hope of success; they threw themselves over the ramparts o* the fort and scattered down the hillside like a covey of alarmed partridges. Already a column was on the way to reinforce Ridgeway and his men. He was the hero of the hour. Colonel John had not come out unscathed by any means—several bullets had euThis garments in their passage, fpr he had been a conspicuous object to the sharpshooters in gray who crouched aloft waiting to cut down all who wore the blue, and it was almost a miracle how he ever came out of the engagement alive. One bullet had done a little serlou* damage, but this adventure-loving soldier laughed and thanked his lucky stars It was no worse. (To be continued.) "That's yotm*JfT i His mind Is a tank, Of taste and of feeling artistic." —New York Times. Wild Cat Attacks Train, At the foot of Orange street, as the forenoon train rushed1 by this mornrag, a wildcat sprang from the bushes and attacked ft. The creature sprang on the cowcatcher, hut was hurled to ane_side. Undaunted, the ferocious beast made a desperate onslaught on the moving train, and the second time w_ai struck by_the train, and thrown to one side. A third effort was made by "kftty/^wtth-a result thaTTls heck wasr caught unde? the wheels of the baggage car and its head was severed from TRe =TrunTr=Bfr "Augustine Rec-^ >rd. Stag Broke Up Wedding. Much excitement was occasioned in t'he proximity of the parish" church of High Wycombe a recent afternoon,, where a large crowd had assembled to. witness a wedding. Just as the newly married couple were emerging a stag, htmted by the Berks and Bucks staghounds, dashed through the crowd, who Ifspersed hither and thither. An attempt was made in the street to lasso the animal, but this failed, and be decamped through the churchyard, going on to> the neighboring tillage of Penn.—London Telegraph. M - M v « < - ~ « « , mm t: W i l l i , 1.; * wisrafrflWM*/, %f / MA«V£U)US cum warn „Thd increase ti£the crop r&irus) oaths Canadfcn West, m the past seven years has'approached the marreJou*. and there la no reason to believe* that a corresponding inereaeo will not result for many years to come. The Increase has been particularly noticeable In' what waa formerly known as the Northwest Territories, but wbiek, on September 1st, 1906, became the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. From the official returns wo And the following results in the acreace sown to wheat, oats and barley, la tfesT years mentioned, and a more Uvot> able showing cannot be pointed Ml in any other country during a Ukw period. 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 Wheat. 307,6*0 363,623 . . . . .412,864 604,697 626.768 837,234 . . . . .065,549 Oats. 105,077 134,988 176,439 229,489 310,367 440,682 TO376*r Barley 17.092 14,276 17.044 24,702 38.445 68,974 98,154 The yield has been uniformly good every year except 1900, when there appears to have been a slump all along the line. This, however, was more than compensated tor in the following year, when the bumper crop in wheat, oats snd barley put the returns of all previous years completely in the shade aad gave an impetus to settlement in the west whieh has prevailed to the present, as the following table by bushels will show: 1898 189» 190* im 1902 l&GS 1904 Wheat 5,542,478 . 6,915,623 . 4,028,294 12v808,447 13,956.860 , 16,029449 ,16,875,537 Oats. 3,040,307 4,686,036 4,226,152 Hyll3£66- 16,661,295 !TT79;705 16,332,551 Barteyr 449,512 387,521 353.216 7S 970,417 1.842,5 24 2.205,434 It will be see! the number ot Parson's Henhouse Repopulated* Rev. T. C. Richards of Torrington, Conn., who recently lost his whole curreace. ' Sherman, the soldier who had once \ host painted such a fearful picture of the \ •cress the level ground they aped, Close to the Exercises. "Any man with a sense of humor," once observed Frank Daniels, the comedian, "can always find something to his entertainment if he will stand near the box office window of 'the opry-house' in any small town and listen to the Rubes as they make known their wants to the man who peddles the tickets. "Out in Ohio one afternoon I was standing near the box office window a few minutes before the beginning of a matinee given by a friend's combination. A fine old boy from the 'Wintry—one of the kind that seer ibout one show in two years—approached the* window, his roll in hand, and delivered himself of the follow-' lug: M,Say. young feller!' (In a voice 'ond enough to be heard * block away.) Warnm* a good seat! I want it •Tight, down the middle lane and cWe up to the exercises! JVHarp*»* Weekly. flock of sixteen hens through the depredations ^of thieves,' now has a tenanted house again. His parishioners planned to bring the birds to the parsonage one Tuesday night. The pastor being away the date was shifted to Wednesday night. This proved stormy and since that time delegates have been arriving from time to time, each bearing a bird to add to the flock.—Boston Globe. acres sown to wheat, oato and barley la 1898 was 429,749, and that this had increased In 1904 to 1,587,337. The total crop in the cereals mentioned was 9,033,297 busbeb in 1898. and in 1904 it had grown to the magnificent total of 35,413,522. In the year just closed the "forward movement" in the agriculture of the west has been the wonder and envy of the world. New sections of the country have been placed under tribute to the plow and harrow, and the grain area has been largely increased. This is particularly the case where it has be^n demonstrated that "Alberta Red" winter wheat may be successfully grown, and along the lines of the new railways towards the centre of the country, where mixed farming prevails. The future of the Canadian West is assured, and for years to come it World's Supply of Platinum. The world's supply of platinum during the year 1904 was about 13,800 pounds, 13,200 pounds of which came from Russia. The United States produced 200 ounces, valued at 34,160. All of this came Jfrom California and Oregon, the Wyoming mine having suspended operations. The price of platinum increased 10 per cent during the year. The present price of-platinum—$ 20.50- an ounce—is the highest which this metal has reached in recent years. is bound to be the laud uf promise to the agriculturist of every nation and ot every clime, and the land of opportunity to every settler within its bounds. Fullest information can be secured from any Canadian Government Agent. Woodchucks Fought for Bottle. Bert Pratt of Philips caught in a box trap three young woodchucks from one hole. Two of them were black and the other one was red. The red one died and he brought up the other two on a bottle. They had a hole in the yard and when he would whistle for them to come out and take their noonday lunch they would come with a great rush and would fight to see which one would get the bottle—Maine Woods. Nearly Lost Present. A South Paris, Me., man sent his watch to his brother to be repaired. The day before Christmas it was returned to him in the same box in which it had been sent away. JuBt as the man was on the pointy of throwing the box and packing into the stove, it occur, ed to him that it would be wise to save the cotton to clean his gun with. It was then that he discovered a new gold watch tucked away in the packing, a present from his brother. Nearly Kills Friend; Ends Life. Menominee, Mich., dispatch: After nearly killing his friend, who tried to restrain him, William Digan, suffering from delirium tremens, jumped into the river at Oconto Falls and was drowned. Federal Heating Plant San Francisco dispatch: The government is asked to create but one heating and lighting plant for the new appraisers' stores and new customs and subtreasuries. Gift to Bowtfom College. Washington dispatch: Col. Isaac Henry Wing, a retired lumberman of Bayfield, Wis., who is- spending the winter here, has given 850,000 to endow a college of mathematics at Bowdoin, his alma mater. Buried Alive in Mine. St. Paul, Minn., dispatch: Victor Peltonlem, who was burled^ under twenty feet of sand in the Lincoln mine, near Virginia, Minn., was rescued alive after ten hours. Refuses Pardon to Banker. Bd^on dispatch: . President Roosevelt has declined to pnrdon' Charles H. Cole, former president of the Globe NatieeWf bank of Boston, convicted or violation/of the national banking laws. , Immense Spruce Log. One of the largest spruce logs ever cut lr northern Maine was hauled into Greenville Junction the other day. The log, which was 56 feet long and measured 23 Inches at the small end, scaled 1,620 feet As it came into the yard Sandy McNeil, the scaler, christened it "Big Susie" by breaking a bottle of cold tea on the butt. Logs which scale 10 to the 1,000 are something of s rarity these daya. I Tj,' ' •3 -~' »'40 ( ;*', -• -ft-*: , . ' • « , » , < & • /j'i , ¾ ^ ' ' • * * • ? , •>w •**£ • ^ w ^ ; . ^^y^wyfosflfl »39> ' ^ a *•& H'*Jf kWJ #*< ' . ^ 1 ^ *,\A -—^rr •Si-*W- •Y • ' / f ,A'J ' • ' • ^ f c t i l fitttktttjj §i*pftteli 3 = AUDXKOJUU LOCAL. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , FEB. 8,1906. * _ — — — w i n i w • ii • • • • i • - • " ••"• —• " " " • • , ' The Filipinos have been much disturbed of late by the absurd ^ report that the Philippine islands are to be sold to Japan. The personally conducted village' city or state is a very precarious state of morals and finances when its conductor is a political machine backed by corporations. A:. I If Stuyveaant Fish who gave one ball in New York which cost 18,000 says the danger of this country lies in the lack of economy. Nobody is better qualified to speak on this subject than Mr. Fish and his wife. In their order last week, the board of education in this village made a good move in putting down the use of tobacco in or around the school building. It wouldUscTbe a goodThinglf they woulcValso place a ban on the use. of profane language. In moral accountability what difference is there between a saloon and its enticing sign of the beer-mug and a daily newspaper with its attractive advertisement of the most alluring brands of whisky? Evidently some of the newspapers of the country are beginning to think on these things. W.C- T.U. Edited by the Pinckuey W, C. T. U Dr. S. H. Burgeo, a practitioner thirty-five years, twenty-eight in Toledo, says: "I think beer kills quicker than any other liquor. My attention was firsc called to its insidious effects when I began examining for life insurance. I passed, as unusually good risks five Germans—> oung business men—who seemed in the best of health, and to have superb constitutions. In a few years I was amazed to see the whole five drop off one after another with what ought to have been mild and easily curable diseases. On comparing my experience with that of other physicians, I found they were all having similiar luek with confirmed beer drinkers, and my practice since has heaped confirmation on confirmation. Auy physician who cares to take the time will tell you that among the dreadful results of beer drinking are lockjaw and erysipelas, and that the beer drinker seems incapable of recovering from mild disorders and imjuries not usually regarded of a grave character." The Detroit Board of Commerce thKmgh4fer4tgi«fetiTr committee; makes this pronouncement against the location of saloons near manufactories: "Entirely apart from the question of temperance, every manufacturer and every selfrespecting workman views saloons in the immediate vicinity of his place of business with alarm. These factory saloons lessen the efficiency of workmen and result in immediate depreciation in adjacent property values. Your committee consulted legal and other authorities in this matter, and has ascertained that, under our present The stockmen and Railroads have a powerful lobby in Washington endeavoring to pass a bill extending the time that cattle may hn hnlrt nn rnrs withf>nf4m^-imibJ f t w 't b o Pr o P»r t v water from twenty-eight hours as under the present law to thirtysix hours. Protests are pouring in from all parts of the United States against the passage of the bill. The intention of the framers of the pure food bills so called is not, we understand it, to fqrbid or prevent the 'manufacture cf chemical whisky, but to provide for its labeling and thus secure for the consumer the information that he is beiug poisoned as well as intoxicated. There are many who will obstinately refuse to recognize a difference between the two results. Luckiest Man kn Arkansas. 'I'm the lutkiest man in Arkansas." writes H, L. Stanley, of Bruno, "sinre the restoration of my wife's health after five years of continuous couching and bleedintr from the luntrs; and I owe my good fortune to the world's areatest medicine, Dr. Kincr's New Discovery for Consumption, which 1 know from experience will cure consumption if taken in time, My wife improved with first bottle and twlve bottles completed the cure " Cures the worst couphs and colds cr money refunded At F., A. Sie>r's drugg'st. 50o and $1.00 Trial bottle free. protection whatever, and there is no authority in Detroit, nor in the state, which can prevent the establishment of saloons in any or all parts of the city. It is disturbing to know that saloons may be opened next-door to our homesor factories without our being able to prevent or restrain i t This eomm unity must lean upon the officers and upon public opinion for the enforcement of the restrictive features of the present law, until an excise law is enacted which will meet the conditions. Under such a law the saloons may be limited in number, kept out of districts in which sentiment is strong against their tolerance, and deprived of their licenses for violation* of law." £K *** *• \ - # HU Ml»fortn&«. "*! CMn urgm» with any one bere," said Ifre conscientious man fiercely. "I can argue"- -*f t *Ot). ye*, you CUD jirgue," an Id the ^-*-* little man Jr. the corner. "Tbf rtune 1» that you can't reason." A man who once bad rough horny •**da made them soft and smooth with WHth Hazel S a v e , but he used the jpanine—that bearing the nffme "E iWitt & Co. Chicago." For son-a, k, cots, bums, bruise*, etc., it has a gcuih'iiKiu UOOM nor in any dt'gree de '] Rend <>n fashion or modi* or state or BO equal, and affords a) most immediate opiu?»ii; ueiber doe* it change with W relief from blind bleeding, itching and protruding Piles. 8oM by F. A. 8igler, Druggist GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. How Their ( lalmN W e r e Eatabllahed lu the Middle Affen. A curious meeting was ht!d lu Lyons on, Jan. 4, 1001). The royal commls sloners solemnly sat lu council to d e Cide the question if lawyers and doctors could be regarded as gentlemen It proved too hard a problem for the wise heads, and the doctors and lawyers themselves were summoned to prove their right to'gentility. The mat ter WUH settled to the satisfaction of the professional part let). In the middle ages of England heiaWs went through the counties to ex amine into Ihe claims of landholders to be called gentlemen. There 1M In ex latence an interesting list of the dis qualified, and oue reads today the shame of a certain Thomas Itobblns who failed to establish the title and was writ among the ijjnible. Cliar.e* Auscote, a representative of one of the oiliest families, is registered as "entitle:! to be styled a gentleman, alilinugh worth not more than £500." Li'ooko, an old writer, has given the world his opinion of what constitute* a gent!etr..in. an I his definition has ne»er 1 een excelled: "T^Tlio'Hiai-acter. or, riithci, qualliy, or ••us f»niH, clltrnte* or ages, lint, as the i-pirlt cf (tod alone can inspire it, no ii Is that quality of heart which la the wine yestorday, in.lay aud forever.* A cement block factory is to be established in bbelsea the coming season.' Tbe Presbyterians ot Htockbridge will build a new church tbe coming season. It is eatim ted that the t>ean crop of this state amounted to 5,000;000 bath els in 1905. The sum of 1494,000 was paid to farmers in and about Milan for their sugar beet crop. % There will be an eclipse of tbe moon tonight, beginning at 11 o'clock and ending at 9 a. m. of the next d a j . The Michigan Press association hold their annual meeting at Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday of this week. New York market is in daily receipt of potatoes grown in Germany. It looks queer that this country some way cannot grow its own potatoes. Tbe Masonic and Eastern Slar orders of Dexter have just completed a new temple and moved into tbe same. It was built at a cost of about $2,500. Street car traffic has assumed such proportions in Detroit that there is stjong talk of a new line being 66tab lished there with subway in tbe half mile circle. The Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor has five patients from -Ohio, all ot "whonywere""bitten by the~Tame~ dogT Others from Michigan are being treated at the same institute. There is prospects ot'-4naother larga hotel in Detroit, to be situated on the northwest corner of Michigan avenue and GrUwold street. It is to be a twelve story building and modern in all points. When tbe Michigan Central tunnel is-ompleted under the Detroit river, the main line of the Grand Trunk will run all its tbrcugh freivbt yia Detroit and tbe tunnel instead of v i ; Port Huron as at present. A poor girl who went to a fortune teller was heart broked at being told that her father was a hard working man who shoveled coal for a living. It wasnt that she objected to honest toil, but that ber father had been dead AN AUSTRIAN CUSTOM. for years. The Yellow Fever Germ. has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria perm. To tree the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King^s New Lite J i l l s . Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. 25c. at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Colinlsts Rates to West and Northwest. The Chisago Great Western Railway will sell one way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona/British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and and Washington at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale Feb. 15th 10 April 7th inclUsire. For full information apply to F . R. Mosier,T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t 15 It la The Town Talk Yes one tells the other how good it is and thousands of people and physicians having used Mexican Corn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and bunion cure on eartb, like court plaster, handy to stick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and harmless. Send your correct address and 10 cents, and by return mail we will send yon a large package of Mexican Core plaster. You will bless the day you did Reliable agt. wanted for this city. Address F . Bassler Co., Lansing, Mich. 417 Dorrance Place. t h e CurlotiN I.n-.v About Cloaiaa HOHMCM r,t Mali* Ojx«r.-.teii. Om> Of tl.'j o.:ji»..U oi t ..*• AU :ttf:U, customs is.tUe result of lc:,0'.:i.l in. According t j i.i\v,.e.e\v l u i i * mu t \yj clo e;l frrr.u 10 o'clo k nt nlg.it until « o'e'.oJi tlio :'JI1 >w ng morning, yjurln:; Ibr.t timo encii house la In chargu of an at eudaut I nj.vu a; t-iio "luusbpso;'- gev," or caretaker, lu laige nnurtmimt' buildings tli*i huUHbcso-.ger is usually a unit'or.. c.l iJi'tcr. 10 very person entc • ir.g the houHo between 1U at night aud (! iu the in J: ning must pay to the hau> bexorger LU hellers (4 cents). This glveu rise to a curious condition. Naturally the man who coines home at early hours nee:l not necessarily pay anything, while the man who habitually gets lu at 2 or 3 lu the morning Is a frequent contributor to the bausbesorger'a bank account. Inljulrj of the nauabesorger concerning Mr. A may result lu the startling information that he ie a mo*8t disreputable, mean sort of man, while the nlghthawk llr. B will undoubtedly be lauded as a splendid fellow of excellent reputation. As a conservator of the public morals, therefore, the hausbesorger can hardly be called a success.—Outlook. I'r" The Dodging £#'± "•• .' ...vf**!*,., <'• i : v \ - -»qp.. of a wooun's life is the name eften given to "change of We." Your menses come at long Intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. The change lasts three or four years, and causes much pain and suffering, which can, however, be cured, by taldag WINE OF ••pfc. X£A RD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree lo refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. T also guarautee a 25-cen't bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. tl9 WtTT^.Darrowr- Woman'B Refuge in Dlatreai It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, irritability, miserableness, falnUng, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc. Cardul will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your life. Try it. . You can get Itjrt all druggists In ii.ee i^aies. Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Arknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus 82 00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale the 6rst and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assiniboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on tint and 'bird Tuesday of March and April. For further inlo mation apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St, Chicago. HI. "EVERYTHING BUT DEATH I suffered." writ«s Virginia Robson,of Easten, Mtl-.-r^'tmwU t<K>k C«dui^J»0ikh curiJ m« so quickly It surprised my doctor, who dldi't know I WAS taking It." t 15 " THE ORIGINAL ~ LAXATIVE vm sm Caret all Coughs gsj| a s s i s t s in expeHsjc Colds from the 8 y s t e m by gently moving the bowels., A certain core' for croup and whooping-cough. A Healing Gospel. The Rev. J C. Warren, pastor ot Sharon Baptist church, Belair, Ga., says of Electric Bitters: "It's a God send to mankind. It cored o.e of back, stiffjoints, and complete physical collapse. I was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of "Electric Bitters haver made me so strong that I have just walked three miles in 50 minutes and fee) like walking three more. It made a new man of me.' Greatest remedy for weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Sigler's drutr store. Price 50c.• Are You Going West? If PO bd sure your ticket r»ads» via Chicago Great, Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write to F. R.,Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St, Chicago, III., stating how many in tb« party and when you wish to go, aud be will ad vise yol at once concerning ratee, routes and other necessary information. ' t 14 They never Knpa or >icken, hut cleanse and strengthen tbe stomach, liver and bowels This is the universal verdict of the many thousands who use UeWitt's Little, Early Riser.*, These fatuous little pills relieve headache, con tipUion, biliousness, j tun dice, torpid liver, «allow complexion, etc Try Little Early Ri**»rs. Hold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. | h fik POSTAL A MOHST, I 1 1 1 »ao#eisveiie. Griswold -^ House g ^ DBTROIT. *•<**' Uttcs, $2, $2.50, $3 ter Day. • T Itotjol Pypupeiki OsTi 6 0 YEARS* •XPIRIINCE Tiuoc UN**** i DtSMNS OorvmoHTS Ac. qaAlonkylyon Me toewndUllnne oaa trk eotpeinn iaonna f rdMMe wrlvbUctohat rm nvn$ iUnovutntttKrtomtj ^(e•« pnreodb«nnbt^lfJ lAONKDfnlOuO^WK ipoonanFaanutaants. *mPa tftrnMta. OMidkasnit atbgreonocayh f orM Meanon n/TSofMoTUmoatalT. a ejartal aaitoe, wltaot oharga, tn the Sckntific JRfiiKrlcaii. oAa lbaatknmda oomf aalyn rl tMlMtatorUatSaoe ^wranakalyl . TLaarnmraaa,t S MI Ka KENNEDrS UMTIVE HONEY«iTAR narajtsft a* t n u B o a t m n or •> a DeWItT 4\ O a . ONIOAQO, U. S. A, Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 KoUol almanac and 200 calendar. ?HE-P0$m TYPEWRITER $25.00 K FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. f'ses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. • Inked hy ribbon as in $1()0 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine.Fully Guara n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the Poatal, which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will cost ' you Only $ 2 8 . WhyjJ«uip that $75 where you . derive no benefit from it? Office and Factory, Norwalk Conn. One in use every day at the DIBPATCH O F F I VK Call and See It Work P. b, ANDREWS Local Af&nt Plnckney, Mlchtiaii W att£A^SGa«B<B«BUBSSUaaaa1 'wf* mmmdammm ManaakMSi k i ....<« auMf^Ntiwra :>v> w i f M M t i ' *. "^fr»» r--"-'"*%j!:*,i l'-»l«j«(««MjnM*Wr"' "TwaTffWBWBTaBC'^r ^••wf^V^ :#*-'•:•'*', « W i p ^ J f e S T _ •<*."*•• . * >.:•• ,/•> ..-.. v - f t . ' . * ^ * - 1 .. ' •••••'• v $ . • • / * ^T mi ^ w i » i Don't dec'eve yourself. If yon b»?« indigestion take Kodoi Dyspepsia Onr«, ll will relieve you. <iev. VV E Hocuit •tioulM .VIHis N C , bay*: "I was troub led •viihchiunjc iudi.estiopjor several year*; whatever i ale seemed to cao>e heartburn, *our stomach, flutlermir 01 my beent, and general depletion of miud and body. My drutfgifet recommended Kodo1, and it h\i- relieved rue. -t-Tan~nuw eat any t truy and sleep SJUUUI)- HI u t<lit. Kodoi digests A hat )ou nat. Sold by F. A. Stgler, Druggist I L L T H B C O U C H i__0URE THE LUNC8 w ™ Dr. Kings New Discovery [FOR C - F0NSUMPTI0M OUGHS and /<H.DS Price 60c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and ttuickeat Cure for all THB.OAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK E n s r l U h \a d v r i t s e r l a n d . S o m e - o d d English Is found In tt guide book published by t h e Association of H o t e l K e e p e r s of 8 w l t : : c - l u « ' . B r e v i t y Is t h e object of t h e c:>:••{>'{<••:<. T h u s t h e Algle ( i r n n d hotel \n- : m h e s "bill., r e s t , physic, a t th;> (•.stab'." U ITonTy a f t e r reflection t h a t t h e rea;ler''.; w o n d e r a t finding a "bill" am:m;; the a t t r a c t i o n s Is allayed' by t h e stop! "BiU." m e a n s b i l l i a r d s ; probably " l i o n " c a n b e h a d e l s e w h e r e th'.n in -Ai.L'h\ B u t " r e s t . " m e a n s resiamat-.t a i r ! " p h y s i c " phy«iciiv». A n o t h e r - h o t e l nt Algle enjoys " c o r r o b o r a t i v e a i r . " 9x W K & K N K K <x K K & K K & K K & STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. JWJfO NAME8 USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 8TRICTURE AND KIDMEY DISEASE CURED. -ft. V:* G.B. ^'Ihlditrrcturefor eleven years. It finally brought en Bnght's DUefre of the Kidnejs. I bad an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin und feeling as though something was in the urethra. My back ••«• nt»a^ nrid I ff<i"^ ggarftiily atoop over. Urine was full of sedimtnt. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-catfed specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I con- Milled Dra. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. 1 had heard a great j b o u t them and concluded from the fact that they bad been I over as year* that they understood their business. I am _ . with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few tMgfif. was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight?" -*T%7.: ' G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. . * • . ' % ESTABLISHED 3 8 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HA8 YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? I B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. | Y O U N O O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N - - I m p r u d e n t acts or later excesses havenroken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, ' physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be. R- • • Jk f% »»» i m Are you a victim? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending b A l # C I « to marry? Has your blood been diseased ? Have you any I weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for yon. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for in honest opinion 1-V'e of ChnrRi.- Charccsreasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Scaled book on "Diseases of Wom?n" Free NO NAMES USED WSTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everyt h i n g Confidential. Question. List for H o m e Treatment Free DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. Click ^•e—^«««—•+• • • i. . an a., (g) I0ri*ln«l.] R a y D e x t e r a n d I b e c a m e telegraphers w h e n w e w e r e b u t little m o r e t h a n fifteen y e a r s old. W e w o r k e d for several y e a r s In t h e s a m e office a n d w e r e a m o n g t h e first t o r e a d b y e a r i n s t e a d o f by sight, After t u a t w e drifted a p a r t , t o come t o g e t h e r a g a i n , i n t e l e g r a p h i c p a r l a n c e , on t h e . s a m e r a i l r o a d , R a y being o p e r a t o r a t one station, I a t another. W e w e r e bosom friends a n d h a d m a n y a confidence over t h e wire. W h e n t h e civil w a r b r o k e o u t h w h o h a d come, n o r t h f r o m Georgia t o learn t e l e g r a p h i n g , w e n t back t o m y n a t i v e s t a t e a n d enlisted a s a c a v a l r y m a n i n t h e C o n f e d e r a t e a r m y . W h a t b e c a m e of R a y D e x t e r I d i d n o t k n o w . One m o r n i n g in t h e s u m m e r of 1862, while w e - w e r e confront l o g - t h e Union a r m y in T e n n e s s e e , I w a s s e n t for b y the colonel, w h o a s k e d m e If I w e r e not a t e l e g r a p h e r . W h e n I a d m i t t e d t h a t I w a s , h e tohi m e 1 w a s w a n t e d | a t general h e a d q u a r t e r s . T h e r e I m e t ! t h e general, w h o said t h a t a copy of j t h e e n e m y ' s cipher code h a d fallen into ! h i s h a n d s a n d he desired t o avail h i m - i self of it t o learn s o m e t h i n g of their ! m o v e m e n t s . O u r i n t e r v i e w resulted I in his s e n d i n g m e out t o t h e e n e m y ' s 1 rear for t h e p u r p o s e of t a p p i n g h i s ; wires. I d r e s s e d myself a s a c a m p follower a n d provided • myself with a basketful of s u s p e n d e r s , socks, buttons a n d such o t h e r w a r e s a s a r e usually sold by peddlers. T ' n d e r n e a t h a - f a l s e w o o d e n b o t t o m I hid. m y tcle^ g r a p h m a c h i n e a n d connections. W h e n f u l l y e q u i p p e d I "sallied forth. G e n e r a l l i o s e c r a n s w a s then a t Murfrppshoro, t h r e a t e n i n g B r a g g a t Tullahoma. My object w a s t o s t r i k e s o m e point o n a m a i n t e l e g r a p h line w h e r e 1 could t a p t h e w i r e a n d , if possible, t a k e off o r d e r s indicative o f t h e enem y ' s i n t e n d e d m o v e m e n t s . I followed t h e Nashville a n d C h a t t a n o o g a railr o a d till 1 reached t h e F e d e r a l pickets, circled a r o u n d t h e i r right o u t p o s t a t T r i u n e a n d c a m e d o w n in their r e a r b e t w e e n T r i u n e a n d Murfreesboro. This p l a n h a d been l a h r o u t for m e by my general a n d h a d this a d v a n t a g e : W h e n t h e e n e m y moved a g a i n s t Tullahoma he "must, lirst d r a w in h i s right w i n g a t T r i u n e , since t h e troops t h e r e had t h e g r e a t e r d i s t a n c e t o inarch. T h e result s h o w e d t h a t this view w a s correct. For s e v e r a l d a y s I lurked n e a r t h e military telegraph b e t w e e n Murfreesboro a n d T r i u n e w i t h o u t a n y results. 1 h a d n o ditiiculty in t a p p i n g t h e wire, an O. K, to indicate tjiat be understood* stad I lieard no more till be sent a call to the operator, who heard ft as he came back. I was delighted to liear an order to send me to Murfreesboro. 1 reached Murfreesboro at noon and found the center of the army preparing to move the next morning. When I was taken into the house occupied i>y the commanding general, Ray came to me and. taking both my hands in his, Raid that he would .do ,^erything In his power to save me. After much persuasion be succeeded, and I was entered on the rolls as a prisoner of war. O. NORMAN EDD*. All old-time cough syrups bind the bowels. This is wron^'. A new idea was advanced two years in .Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Thi* feme dy acts ^n the raocous membranes ot the throat and lun^.s and loosens the bowels at tbe-sa me time. Xt. -tXfeis all cold from the system. It clears the tnroat, strengthens the mocoos. membranes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. ' Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digasts what you oat. After La Grippe - 2 ¾ 9 U* ^ , ftbWro'ki«e*ne-dt0o wno f nLeervv oOursl pft•*j slUas Tf t that leads to away dlatressln* 009. IgThe syatem needs a nerve inefflrf»» Dr. Miles' Nervine •r^nf °5w5?To S3o% Si,*?? •*• function*. \ - ^ * Nervine, and^lt km* done wonders , a short time. I final? believe TT' 5¾¾ Sftf^**l n o t lakea Nervine lAi&StdtJ was completely broken dowl -•, tt J ; , - ' . mn Third * ; jtomMgur* * •? *— A»ir»i ^ :*' "Does it create a furore In your family when you go home late?" asked Bjones of his friend De Smith. "No; it creates a fury," was the suggestive . answer.—Chicago Record-Herald. I THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HOHEY-TAR aed Clover Blossom aid doaey Bee on Every K & K K>vK K ^ K K & r V & r ^ * a A 3 t r » w tt^sacn TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kr e II Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is doubly welcome in every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a marvel ously sweettoned piano, full in volume and Incomparable pinging qualities. IT 1$ TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of piano-players and piano* of separate makes. Its Important points of construction are covered by patenta. Fully Guaranteed for Ive year*. Don't fail to see the K« >ef ore you purchase. i Krell Auto-Grand The 4 U T O - C R A N D PIANO C O . Newcastle, Ind. but t h e r e w a s n o t n i n g or m o m e n t passing over it. I concealed myself in t h e woods, not a tt cnii»ting t o sell m y w a r e s to t h e Yankee soldiers, only relying on t h e m to conceal my telegraph m a - chine a m i h a v e a reason for my presence in t h e locality if s u s p e c t e d . 1 had a lonely t i m e of it in t h e woods Jiy myself, m y fears of detection hav- Tfhiple opporrnrnty To "assert them- (Site fituhtuy iHspauh P0BL18USD aVKBT THUB8DAY M0KM»«l B T Railroad Guide F R A ^ h x L . A N D R E W S & C O EDITORS AND PROPftlETORS. dabacrlptlon Price | 1 in Advance. -Saterea at the Pojto:noe at Pmcuo-jy, Michl^ai as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on.application. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per yesr. PeatQ and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale tor, if desired, oy ^: <aent,in>s me otflce witn tics eteof admission. In case tickets are not r r j o z l t l o theomce,regularrates willbeo^arcf d. All matter in local notice column wilioech^r^ci ed at5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a m will be charged for accordingly. * # * A l l change! of sdvertisements MUST reach this office as earl} as TOIS'DAT morning to Insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS rtujviiJVG/ in all its branches, s specialty. Wehaveallkincs and the i&teet styles ol Type, etc., which enablts UB to execute all kinds of work, such as liookr, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes. Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements. Card*, Auction Bills, etc..in superior styles, upoD the shortest notice. Pricettti low as good work can he aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FI K8T OF S VJtBY MONTH. Trig Vr[LLt\Gb' D i R E j r j ^ V 133. e f f e c t ^ . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 8.58 p . m. F o r (Jrand R a p i d s , North and W e s t , 9:26 a. ra., 2:19 p . m . , 6 : l 8 p . J I . F o r Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , 8:58 p . ru. For Toledo and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK B i r , H. P. MOELLEB, Agent, Soutl Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit, VILLAGE OFFICERS PRBSIDBNT W. H. Placeway rucaTKSs Ltuben Finch, James Kacue, Will bCe:inedy 6r , Alfred Moaks, t'. L>. doliusaa, M. lioche. CLKKK. Ho"j3 Head THKAAURBB K.G.jHCkson ASSKSSOH D. W.Murta STKKKT COMxisaioNKii Alfred Mouks tlKaLTBOPirieaK Or^ti. r\©i«i*i ATTOR.SKV. L. E. Howlett MABSUALL - . Uro^an eraud Trunk Railway Hyntem. F.a*t Bound from Pinckney No- 28.Papeenger Ex. Sundav, 9:-.>8 A. M. No. 3«Pa8seD>ior Fx. Stind%'y, 4:f5P. M. ,Weet Bonnd from Pir.cknev No. 27 I'a^entrer Ex. Sundav, 10:1)1 A.M. No._29 PaseeD^er Ex, Sunday. 8:4-« P. Jf • —Solid wirlo va.Mihnlp fraltm rtf rnqrtiw» and alppn. iner cars are operated tn ^e^v York (and Philadelphial via Niagara Falls hy the Grand Trunk-Lehlii gh Valley Koute. W. H.Clark, Airent. CHURCHES. M BTHOUlbT EPISCOPAL. CiiUKCH. Kev. t». A Euierick pastor. Services everj ^lladay mornian at Lu:3u, and every Suadss «\<jmni; at T :J*> o'clock, Prater meetina Thort day eveaiQKS, >unday acuool at close of morning service. ilsss MABV VANFLKKT, Supt. Rt TC 1 3 1 <0 J. 1^' MS J E ^ T R J S J H 7"< u - ~\ O n e j n o n t h ' s supply absolutely F B E K to prove a n d t o show you the skill of the physicians of this (IIIEAT IASTITUTK This is no C. 0 . D. scheme. You, are under no eWkatit n t o cor.llaue the treatment. V,'c leave it nil to you. We know that, tin- results wiil be so satisfactory * ^ . y e a wiil be glad t o pay t h e ssmaii clv^.i:'^ we ik.k "iter t h e lirst iuoctb. I I 0 ] M : 8 T 0^JM-\W.W WT> men only, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who have *iolated the laws of nature, men who have H H with; v:!- si!<\i-ss to rcsi-;iin t h e health and vijfor so foolishly wasted and recklessly stiuamlercd. We ;iro willing t o prove a t our expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you Oiu* 3I.ontIiV; Tr(»ntinoiit F r e e BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. . 153 Lake Street CHICAGO selves. It is o n e t h i n s t o he c u t d o w n in a c h a r g e a n d quite a n o t h e r t o be d r a g g e d t o t h e limb of a tree a n d be hanged for a spy, a s 1 certainly would be if c a u g h t either t a p p i n g t h e wire or even with <ny a p p a r a t u s . One m o r n i n g I a w o k e in my bivouac j u s t a s t h e d a w n w a s b r e a k i n g . I k n o w t h a t t h e F e d e r a l pickets -were kept u n d e r a r m s from a b o u t 2 till 4 o'clock in the-,.inorning every d a y t o b e ready for a n a t t a c k . P e r h a p s it w a s this that induced m e t o t r y t h e wire. I did so, a n d took off a n order for th>} general c o m m a n d i n g a t T r i u n e t o march by r o a d s leading s o u t h e a s t w a r d a-t once. (Jlad to h a v e my watch, over, I w a s w i n d i n g u p my w i r e prior t o , . . . . . . n ... , . , . ., , , - , hii?ti niaee with sermon at 9:i0a- m. h u u n g i t , u n d e r my w a r e s when a troop t 3:0up. in., veapersandbenediction of F e d e r a l c a v a l r y c a m e riding t h r o u g h > • • ' —rm the bushes. I t did n o t t a k e t h e m long I SOCIETIES; _ to d e t e r m i n e w h a t 1 w a s u p to, a n d j -^'-^i^z . r r r r z they h u r r i e d me off to i h e general com- | r r i ,oxuitt:iiAriu>AL c a u i i c d . , * •L' Kev. G. W. Mylue pautor. Service ever. Sunday moruia^ *t M-.iO .\*/ every Suadaj evening at ;:0C i c i j e k . Prayer meeting 'i'huit day evenings, suaday i c i o u i a t close o l m o i : in-service. itev,-K. 11, Crate, Supt,, Mocco '1 eeple Sec. tiT. MAUV'S'-'Al'LlULlC CilUrlOU. 7 Kev. M. J. Commerford, 1 astor. Mervicet evsry Sunday. Low mass ai ?:ik>o cloei • - • • ' — Catecuisn at 7:30 i>. u. •\he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everj .n: .mding the right wing. l i e w a s p r e p a r i n g J.0 uaarchT -iuit took j t i m e t o a t t e n d to m y ease. l i e sorib- : r|iUE kw. c. T bled s o m e t h i n g on a piece of p a p e r , a n d h a n d e d it t o a n o p e r a t o r of t h e _ third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattnew ilall. John Tuouaey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty D^legate^ <zzi\ y j y - n o more. Washing madi tasy by W A S H I N G TABLETS -Will pot injure the finest fhbncs. They are sulctly £ree from acids Of any kind. They dothework vdthontrnbbing. They make the clothea whitf. They can be used in hard water. They aave time and the hard work on washday. They are indispensible fbr Coaaerpanes Lace Curtains and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Linen with absolutely no robbing. They are economical t o use, because elotbea a n mora worn out on t h e washboard than by actual wear. Thej are sold on their merits. military t e l e g r a p h , w h o w e n t t o a n i n s t r u m e n t in t h e s a m e tent a n d began t o click t h e key. I heard him send a r e p o r t of my c a s e t o g e n e r a l h e a d q u a r t e r s a n d t h e r e p l y : " T r y by d r u m head c o u r t - m a r t i a l a n d h a n g imiuediately. Since you a r e p r e p a r i n g to m a r c h , n e v e r mind t h e c o u r t martial. " The m o m e n t t h e mes-sage b e g a n t o come over t h e w i r e I recognized t h e touch of m y old friend R a y Dexter. T h e a h n o u ' . ^ e n i e n t of my i m m e d i a t e execution an 1 a hope for i t s recall o r at> least p o s t p o n e m e n t c a m e a t t h e s a m e m o m e n t . , " T a k e it t o Captain I..." said t h e general to t h e o p e r a t o r when h e h a d read t h e m e s s a g e a n d tell h i m t o send for t h e ollicer of t h e d a y - t o e x e c u t e t h e order." T h e o p e r a t o r w e n t o u t , l e a v i n g h i s t e l e g r a p h i n s t r u m e n t w h e r e I could a l m o s t r e a c h It. I b e n t over a n d clicked: " K a y , I'm,, t h e m a n y o u h a v e j u s t s e u f t h e o r d e r t o h a u g . F o r G o d ' s sake, help m e ! " T h e g e n e r a l w a s so busy w i t h prepar a t i o n s that h e d i d u o t notice m y u s e of tf>oj h v ^ m u n e n t H a j s l m D l j peu* r liliE „W. <J. 1". L\ meets the tiret Friday of each J. month at--J:*, p. m, at ttie liome ot Dr. il. F. Sigler. jhiveryone interested in temperance i s cuadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sifter, Pres; Mr. Jitta Ourtee,Secretary. i^ h e C . T . A . a n d B . society of this p!ace, iv»* eveiy third Saturaay evening in the i*i. iiat hew Hall. John Donohue, Tre*iUeut. LAUvl^SOb i'llE MACt'AUEtiS. .SU»»st every It and Jrd SuUuday ol vach iliaoth at --i'.'-iu p ui. a > Si. o . l\ M. hall. Visiting >i»tei:s cordially iu .lied. XLILA COSI^'AV, Lady Coiu. ^ ^ 1 0 1 1 7 3 1 ^ : ^ 1 : 1 . ^ 1 3 ^ 1 ^ . LMeetevery Friday evening ou or Dmurt fat .)1 the moon at their liall in the Swarthout bidy Visiting brothers art cordially invited. CIIAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir k n u i i i d r u m .< • Livingston Lodge, No,?':, ? A A. At. Kevin's' Communication l'uesdav evening; on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VautVinttle. V\. >; 0KOBR OF EASTERN 8TAK meets each uiuutl the Friday evenmi: following the regular F \ A. M. meeting, MR^.NKTTK VAUGHN. NV. M. O KU OF MuDEKN WOODMEN- Meet the ilrst.Tuursday evtnini: of each Morth iu the Mace&bea hall. C. L. tirimes V. C. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible fbr Operator to Pinch Handis guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelter on the market. T h r o w s cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. R e q u i r e s no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. F o r sale b y hardware a n d implement dealers. M A N C F A C T V R K D ' B Y BRiNLYVHARDY CO., incorporated, Louisville. Ky., U. S. A. NlUHTSorTHK LOYAL IJLXVHi) b F. L, Ahdrt-we I'. A, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.S'QLtR M. D- C. L. SIGLER M, D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, cujsiclaus and Surgeons. All calls promptly ttsnded to day or night. Otnee on Mala stiset 1 nckoey, Uleh. Orny Hr-ii- i ; v. pleasiu-o, out i! - days. lf.V:-:i ; .> : by using J!.- K. \ '. .' ':. Keston '. tf. ( -. r. ••' u c_ it ,-ict-i in the rivit^, or:.-, o( the'pifrm.-,i'. • t!..-t;t;v' iiair in. i!; ••ft- <!^ Oilorjcioosa'ti-r HASMLES.-5. FLO m. ^M lis 1--4 E'«/tl the hygienic skin fv>o<l givos rosy freehnew and beauty to the s i n . Removes uil imperfeetions aud impurities. A pcrf<«ct complexion, 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt or price. MARK W* ALLEN & CO. Detroit, M i c h . .:*', 1 ^ - • ' • ^ • t j . f . : v '• J"- • ASIN* • • ; ' .¾¾^^ ^ ' W • ^ 7 ' . m? .:»? r •*•••• - ' . •<»'„'••' --r*. • ..Hi . . I frV1 .V+. > • * . HP'! £ ^ - if»y^ / w*" ''#© • •* : * . ^..-. , • "*A'.;. fea • • V ^ ' r r . ' ' . '..••; • - - ^ : . - - ' V . > ~ ' V ' ^ - ^ : , , - i - -" * " " ^ ^ V / " • • • • ' • > : - ^ : ^ . , ,-. SvtP.H--- ••MLW " *:". ^ - "*", **.: • ' - / ' > ••SH*. >l; "$> ' ' » , -"''i^SV' = A TBULYJDEAL WIFE HU HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER Vkrorou* Btsdth Is th*<*i^t SJDUTOS of Power t o InspiarSK AttWOttucShoold One of the moat noted, sTOooesaful and richest risen of 4bis osntury, in a resent article, h a s i ^ " Whatever U u n and whatever s*mocess I hare attained in thU world I owe all to my wile. From t|M day I first knew her she baa been an Inaniration, and the greatest helpof say We." * T o be such a successful wile, t o retain the love and admiration of' her husband, to Inspire him to make the meet of himself, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are Hugging, that she g e t s easily tired, dark shadow,* appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearingdown pains, nervousness, irregularities or the bines, she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Following w e publish by request a letter from a young wife: Dear Mrs. Plnkh»oa: ^munioatloui are St. Thomas, Santa Cms, Barbados*, Trinidad, British Guiana, Antigua, Mont Serrat, S t Lucia, St. Vincent, Martinique and Tobago, Breaks In the cable have occurred between Jamaica and Porto Rtco and Para and Cayenne and au interruption is holding tip things in Curacoa on the French Cable Co.'s line. Similar cable breaks presaged the eruptions of Mont Pelee. Cable outrials are making every effort to ascertain what has caused the breaks. There jare no known conditions- to account for them, and the only explanation fot them Is that there has been an upheaval in the quarter of the world affected. "Ever alnae my child was born X have suffered, ss I hope few women ever have, with in* nammation, female weakness, bearing-down pains, backache and wretched headaches. It affected my stomach so I could not enioy my meaisraaahalfmytime^was spent in bed. ~ " Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell you of my marvelous recovery. It brought me health, new life surf vi$»0%."-Mr* Bessie Ainsley, 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every sick ttndaHing woman. If you have symptoms you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia B. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. Sly Crack s t the Librettists. When a man gets off as his own a joke he read In a paper, without l.elng caught, he thinks he ought to write a comic opera.—New Yorft Press. Russian Elections. The pre-election activity has reached an acute stage, although the date ot the convocation of the national assembly, or even of the date for holding the elections, are unknown. Candidates of various parties are daily coming into the open' and all factions in pablic life are taking an active interest in the campaign. The only effective boycott of the preparations seems to be that which is due to the apathy of the commercial classes and other conservative and unprogressive dements. The main center of political activity at present is Moscow, 5 Tons Grass H a y Tree. Everybody loves lots and lots of foddsf for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. The enermous crops of our Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms the past year compel us to issue a special catalogue called SXUUWS BiJEUUlX SEED BOOK. This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar r«in prices. SBJOB TBJ8 NOTICE TO-DAY. and receive free sufficient need to grow 5 tons of grass on your lot or farm this summer and our great Bargain Seed Book •with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. Remit 4c and we add a package of Cosmos., the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. John Ar Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw, er W., La Crosse^'is. r :— T h e m a n w h o b o a s t s that he- hasn't a n y friends does not deserve to h a v e There U more C*Urra la thU section of the eooatr? thtn aU otberdlaeuei pot tof«th«r, and until the taat f>w years WM •apffOMd to be Incurable. For a great ma«r reara doctors pronounced tt a local disease aad prescribed local remedies, and \>y constantly falling to care w tin local treatment, pronounced It tnenrable. Solenea bas proven Catarrh to be a constitution*! disease, and therefore requires conatl tut lonal treatment. l!»irs Catarrh Curt, manufactured l>y F.J.Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional core on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drona to a tenspoonfnl. It acts directly on the blood and mncons ••tfaces of the systam. They offer one hundred dollar* for any case It falls tu-cure. Bead U>r el rcular* and test! monta! s. Address: V. J. CHENEY * CO.; Toledr, Ohio. gold bf Druggists, 75o, Take Hall's Family PlUs for coostlpattoa. »—: : S'omc m e n a r e p o w e r l e s s to m a k e "themselves understood by a w o m a n . DESTROYED A CITY. Fears are expressed that the c o t ting off of cable communication with, the WeBt Indies and South America was due to some elsaster, and. there is a report that the city of Buena Venturn, Colombia, has been, destroyed by an earthquake, It is reported that the earthquake extended te% t i e city ot Onsyaquli, -which has "also anffered, but to what extent U not known. Tidal waves to the south of Panama are reported from the latter point. f h f lalan^a rn» rtff f r o m r-Ahlft Cfl.ni- WOrSS. A t t h e e n d Of abOUt ft yeSJT 1ABY COVIRRO WITH W M V Would Scratoh and Tear the Fleeh Ur> less Msada Were TfaaWWetiW Have Pled But fatr Culieyrft.,, "My little ton, when about • year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face* I had a physician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of h i s body, and then one came on bis chest, worse than the others. Then I called another physician. • 8tii| he grew ^WW'»l nws 5 MM ABSORBS THE TIMJE 6»C<3i|.^BSf: and a hatt 'HCwmmWfWN* *> b a r P f f i f t f i y WgHKlHi* ljg*r >T^Tg X had to tie his hands In cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My aunt advised me to try Cuticura 8oap and Ointment. I sent to the drug store and got a cake of the Soap and a box of the Ointment, and at the end of about two. months the sores were sll well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. He is now strong and healthy, end I can sincerely, say that only for your most wonderful' remedies my precious child would have died from those terrible sores. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. R. F. D. No. 1, Woodville, Conn., April 28, 1905." The truth about lids is that there never wss one that fits very tight. • l U «AYn r » A I t l D * N T l # V i r # f DIMOCAAT8 TQ OWfJftJF fANTO OOMirMOO T R I A T Y fQWQJP A STRICT PARTY> V 0 T 1 . • ^ » i »> Nine Speeches on. Rate R1H. Various phases of thw railroad rate luestion were threshed over in tue iouse in the course of nine speeches vhich occupied six and s half hours, fhis concludes the fifth slay of the llscussion,. but the end is not yet. Jany members on both sides of the' iouse desire to record their Hews and enersl debate will be allowed to continue. Mr. Clayton, of Alabama, said the egislation in principle was as old as he common law. Mr. Henry, of Texas, howed how it was supported by the jgtslatlon and the courts, Mr. Each, of Wisconsin, explained IOW the bill was broad enough to Inlude the regulation of express companies. He said there Svere five ages Shako late Tour Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by „ . » , • » all Druggists, 35c. Trial package FREE. \ * railroading in America-the age of AddressA. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. onstruction, the age of competition, he age of combinations, the age of overnment control, "and there is the <fth, the age of government ownerhip— fromwhich- may God save us." fVmr*;*>w?2fc Oa, Briet Pn., wjltei; 'Taking too smanx jteed .drtiikf,v |»-»e,w Vat* tack of kidney troubleT'i^hasI' congestJon, <i paia in- the headjhchea tanks of i My f y e a g a v e o u t and with the lana^ aocuandsleeplessnesa of the ttpo%«it I fxo»;; m pounds. time^ I ins: Doan's Kidney PU4» an abscess wsa forming o n my right kidney. The ^rouble was quickly, cheeked, however, and the treatment cured me, so that I haVe been well since IMS and weigh 188 pounds." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box Foster-Mllburn Co/, Buffalo, N. Y. T "1 I I T ^ P O S S S H H SSJT i essWalty every botSk of 0AJlTJV4a a safe and ss»rnros*djr tor ntfeats aa« r^Uipfc , •ad see that It Boatstba Signature of m tJss Far Over 54 Years. . Ths Kind Yon Have Alsraya Boaght. IT • v ' ^ ;% Better Is it to drive the gloom from one heart than to dower It with grold. ESKIMO'S LOVE FOR TOBACCO. There where the six moderate organizations, following the example of St. Petersburg, have established a political club, :aTnr*are planning to pttbltsh a-paper under the editorship of Prince Eugene Troubetskoy. The defections from the ranks of the constitutional democrats are now assuming the character of an optm split, with female suffrage aad the automony of Poland as the two principal points of difference. Among the candidates at Moscow are Prince Galitzln, M. Guchkoff and Dimltri Shipoff, representatives of the moderate faction. This faction condemns the putting forward of MM. Golovin and Kokoshkine, Prof. Mouromtseff ana M. Kroushevan, editor of the notori- . , . , ^ ous Jew-baiting Droug (Friend), and b t c c o f r o m escaping into the stem, also the announced candidacy of "Finally he lights the pipe and Father Gapon, who has returned to smokes it in a swift series of long. St. Petersburg to push big plans for strong puffs, so that there may be Smokes Hard and . Past So 8hall Be No Waste. "No man is fonder of tobacco- than an Eskimo,' said the Arctic" traveler aTTiIs club. "The TSsklmo depends for his tobacco solely on the white man. For a pound of it he would sell his eldest son. "It is odd to see an Eskimo smoke. He chops his tobacco fine and mixes it with chopped willow twigs, so as to make it go further. Then he cleans out with a picker of bone the small stone bowl of his pipe, and then he plucks a lock of hair from his deerskin suit and rams it down in the bottom of the pipe bowl, so as to prevent any of the Dnely chopped toft moderate labor organisation, which contemplates the establishment of a newspaper. Accuse Garfield. Edward Morris, vice-president of the ' Fairbanks Canning Co., and of Nelson Morris & Co., testified in the packers' Immunity plea case that he had been "required" by Commissioner of Corporations Garfield to produce tor tne inspection of the commissioner the secret profit and loss books of his company, after the commission had prepared a report on the beef Industry. He made the examination, ne said, with the understanding that the information he obtained was not to be given the department of justice, but the officers of the law obtained the data Just the same. no waste. E^ch puff: Is jnhajed deep | down info tne lungs ana the ffrffi I puff's smoke is still streaming fro£- | the nostrils long after another pufT has been started.—There must be General Chaffee Retired. Lieut.-Gen. Chaffee was placed on the retired list of the army Thursday at his own request after about fortyfive years' service. Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee and Miss Chaffee will leave here the end of the week for the City of Mexico, where they will remain until May 1st next. Later In the summer they will take up their permanent residence at Los Angeles, California. Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildron, used by Mother Gray, a nurse inChildrons Home, New York, cure Feverlshness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. Atall Drugfrists\25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y. .Smile on all the world; laugh, and iviike them l a u g h w i t h you. A GUARANTEED CtJBK FOR PILES. Jtclitng, Blind, Bleeding, Protrmllns Piles. UraitirlMts arc authorised 10 refund money Jf TAZO •OINTMENT falls to cure In 6 to 11 d»ys. 50c. The fact that s o m e o n e else does it, is s o c i e t y ' s excuse. TTr*. TT Inflow's Soothing Strop. Tor children teething, softens the gums, redusea S> fl^iirmatlon, allays patn. cu ros wind colki. 2Jc a bottle. If people 1 v lirllcr. w e r e h;ipi>i<-r. they wo'tild DON'T FOROKT A lurpc 2-oz. pftckagft Red Cross Ball Uluo.onlv * cent's. The Kuss Company, South Bend, Ind. All the o l d b l u e l a w s should l»e re . < a l e d . Pl«o'aCure for Consomptton is an lafalUM* maUcinofor eougfea and cold*. -N. W. SiHUit Ocean drove. 1*. X. Vcb. 17.1"™ Senate'* Work. The senate on Wednesday passed about forty bills, many of them of considerable importance. The list* included a number of measures for lighthouses, fog signals, revenue cutter vessels and public buildings; and also the bill providing for the reorganization etbV the consular service, which passed practically without dis cussion. It makes many changes the service. CONDENSED The ambassador of Japan to Germany will represent the mikado at the funeral of King Christian in Denmark. Chief of Police Kiely, of St. Louis, Mo., has Issued orders that every person heard swearing in a public place be arrested. Lady Strathcona, wife of the Canadian high commissioner, has donated $52,500 to Queen Alexandra's fund for assistance of the unemployed. .In accordance with a stipulation of the donor, $47,o00 of the amount will be expended in providing for the emigration to Canada of deserving workingmen and their families. The wife of L. Salsky, of Hancock, left Russia with her brother-m-la* and they traveled as man and wife. When^thelTreached Baltimore she told the immigration authorities that she had a husband here and they refused to allow her to land. Affidavits from local officials were of no avail and before Congressman Young could act she had been deported.-,. you see, no waste. There must ^ none of that vain combustion of tobacco without benefit to the smoker which goes on continually among us "Often the most experienced Eskl mo will smoke so hard and fast that tears will stream from his eyes, arc) ho will cough violently, and some times vertigo and nausea v. ill seizf him." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OVER 6EA HABIT Difference on This Side the Water. The persistent effect upon the fcean of caffeine In coffee cannot but. re suit in the gravest conditions, in time Each attack of the drug (and thai means each cup of coffee) weakem the organ a little more, and the end is almost a matter of mathematics1 demonstration. A lady writes fron a Western state: "I am of German descent and 11 was natural that I should learn at z very early age to drink coffee. Until I was 23 years old I drank scarcelj anything else at my meals. "A few years ago I began to be af fected by a steadily increasing nerv ouBness, which eventually developc into a distressing freart trouble tha made me very weakN«id miserable Then, some three years ago, was add ed asthma in its worst form. M; sufferings from these things can b> better imagined than described. "During all this time my huaban realized more fully than I did that col fee was injurious to me, and made ev ery effort to make me stop. "Finally it was decided a fev months ago, to quit the* use of coffe absolutely, and to adopt Postum Foo< Coffee as dur hot table drink. I ha but little idea that it would help me but consented to try it to please m husband. I prepared it very carefull} exactly according to directions, an was delighted with its delicious fla\ or and refreshing Qualities. "Just as soon as the poison fron the coffee had time to get out of m. system the nutritive properties of tn< Postum began to build me up, and 1 am now fully recovered from all m: nervousness, heart trouble and astb ma. I gladly acknowledge that now for the first time in years, I enjo perfect health, and that I owe it nl to Postum." Name given by Postur, Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Bead the litth book, "The Road to Wellvitie" , ti pkgs. , -Postum Food Coffee contains nt drags of any description whatsoever. Oolllver'a Work^— — Senator Dolllver Has become thorughly convinced that the president is oing to win" ffie^presTBTcrriconteBt wlfjr *>e senate over the railroad rate leglsition. He is working with the presl* ent in the matter and reports at the Vhite House daily on the prospects, le says he feels that the ultimate out ome will be that so-called railroad snators will yield. He bases his opin ->ns upon the conferences he Is eontantly holding with the recalcitrant enators, his work erwj day. in fstcf, eing divided between talks with these ?nators and with the president, in an ttempt to arrive at some understand lg which will be satisfactory to both Ides, but which will not bring upon *ie president the aspersion of having irrettdered. He believes be has conduced the railroad senators that they ill do well to take the Hepburn bill 3 it is largelyjTather than run the sk of having later to take something -ucil more drastic. Force Party Vote. Democratic senators perfected Satrday- wbat they believe to be a comtct organization to defeat the Santo omingo treaty and place the minority i a position to compel a strict purty ote on other questions likely to arise iring the present session. Two resotions were adopted, at a caucus conluing five hours, which the Demoats assert not only will dispose of e Dominican, treaty, but will furnish e precedent for demanding a united rty vote on all questions that may 3 considered partisan in their chart e r , when two-thirds of the Demo- •atlc senators so decide. These who ) not abide by caucus decision will it be regarded as Democrats and the ^int will be raised against them ould they appear in futiire caucuses r the party. TO CURE A C O U > IK O N E D A T Take LAXATIVE SROUO Qolnlae Tablets. Drag- Klsu refund money If It fafl* to eoie. K. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box. S9c M o n e y t a l k s a n d s t o p s t a l k . VBB T H E FAMOUS Bed Crow Ball Blue^ Large- S-oz. packajre 8 cents. The RussDompany. South Bead, Ind. American Chameleon. l%e American chameleon, a small lizard, inhabits various parts of J h e = southern United States. ThlT Tittle animal has the remarkable habit. of quickly and completely cfcMtJtjBf its coloja. ss*r»>«« W » fet*sml» t t w ^ :ow and p a * g»l*a. It* fsssi mmm+ It I M S * * '1%0'ftUi s***_tf:*, f t * recti? karaioss, to Msjfcsr forms of life, to often kipt as a pet, and has )een worn attached to a chain as an ornament. .The toes are provided with adhesive pads, which enable the izard to run upon smooth, vertical •"•ft^ces.—St Nicholas. . WINTER WfAKHESS Or. Williams' Pink Pills the Tonic That Mot* Poopif.Need tor Blood and Nervsi. I In winter the air of the close rooms kr*" which wc RpetHi so mnclt of the tiass docs not furnish onougbToxygen to the lmigfi to burn out the fool matter lu the— Chief'a Close Call. Chief Quanah Parker, Gt the Coanches, barely escaped/passing to e happy hunting grounds during his .cent attack of inflammatory rheuatism. For two weeks he lay prosate upon his bed, making and takg his own medicine, and receiving e kind ministrations of Too-NIcey, s most favorite squaw. He now <tkes his regular trips into the paare reservation to this Indian agency id travels along with his fellow, man, strong, athletic type of his hardy ce. He is idolised by the 1,600 Coanches who look to him as chief. Chief Parker's mother was a white rl who was captured in the massa- :Q of a Texas settlement by the Coanches. The story of her life of 23 ara among one of the fiercest tribes ' the southwest as the only wife of a eat chief is one of the romantic stoes of the early days in Texas. The Canal Report. The .report of the Isthmian canal immisslon, recording its decision In vor of an Sa^foot level lock canal, as submitted to Secretary Taft Satday. The report is accompanied by e report of the board of engineers, e majority of whom declared for sea level canal. It will now be for -cretary Taft to express his own ews upon the great project in an intfsement when transmitting the pa- T S to the president.. It appears that Rear Admiral Endiitt, the naval member of'the comtsston, was the only one who difred from the majority and favored sea level canal as recommended by e maturity o r the board of consult- •g engineers. Viscount Aoki, formerly minister of rsifbf sflsirt,,wHo;lt to W Japajts ^st ambassador to the United Siates, yit leave for America at the e*d o' blood. IM the cold season we do uot exercise as much nudthe skin and kidneys do not throw off the waste matter as freely as usual. The system becornos overloaded with poisonous matter, and too feeble to throw it off. Relief can bo had only through the use of A remedy that will promptly and thoroughly purify and strengthen the blood, and the adapted for this purpose fe U s ) Wood tonic knowa as Dr.Williesne'Pliaai Pills. * "They acted liko magic in my case," said Mrs. Clara L. Wilde, of No. 877 Farusworth rtv^uue, Detroit) Mich. " I was weak and thin nudcouhl uot sleep. My stomach and nerves were out of order. I cau't describe lipw miserable I really was. I dragged through six months of feeb2eness, growing weaker all the time until I finally hadn't strength enough to leaye my .hod. "Theu A glad day came, the day when I begau to take Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. They made uie feel strong right away. My appetite came back, I took ou flesh and the color retained to* my cheeks. People wondered that these pills did for me what the doctors couldn't do. I took only six boxes and then I was perfectly well. If I had not found this wonderful remedy I surelv think that I must have wasted to death. Believing firmly that these pills saved my life by the strength which they gave me at a critical moment, I unhesitatingly recommend them toothers." Dr. Williams' Pink Pigs contain no stimulant but give strength that lasts. They may be obtained at any drug store. THE BEST COUGH CURE A well-known Rochester lady says: "I stayed in the Adirondacks, away from friends and home, two winters before 1 found that by taking • * Kemp's Balsam I could subdue the cougk that drove me away from hoins) and seemed likely to never fsfsW- US* to.live there in winter.* Kemp's Balsam will cough that can be cu: medicine. Sold by all dealers at s $ c and • * * . * * PATEMTS for PROFIT sDneosrkt fCoalllyaa '"S8& «f •r •< *.»*.: tit. • " > 7 ; - ' ' - j s .».. •saawaaaai '•'• ;Vr Cy ••V--" •*-»w«rr*.-; , - .,.**««!*r•i r""<W«>»-•y* aayv*** « « # l > * ; ^¾ •Hj.ipy.i".'I,, -juu. . ' • * « . • ' • » * * * . . • - • . ' • • ^ ' ••'•• , ^ •••'••••••. , . - ¾ . ' 7 : - - . . ' . > . > * * : • . . ^ J > ' - - - i •<• ' • • • ' • • • • • • • . : , . - . , - v . . - • • / . ^ , - - . , - r , ••• . ' - • . . - . ' - ' . ' / i .- : • • • • • ; . - . • , • -,:•:: - J . r : , * - • -*•••'...•• " •:..•; . '' ' ' '••'>/.. \ ' .•- ,* ', ' » , / ' .... •' • !.i ; r - - . V* { "> • .' ' • -''..•• i •..:' ' _, ' •'. 7 j ^ V ' i ^mm. at** — HEtEASECTITPE-RU M. w rw»o#, West Aximar, Onwinter t was UljfrUh pnettmoafter havlirg'la graft** Hitook Parana for two months wtym I Uecanw qtritfc" well, ana,I can. say that any onirM1)»-<niM(l-la;W 1» i m tenable t i n * and ai Wart*, _ ?«-rtMm Reaeiv fw Prw^rrtBood Mm. Jennie. W. GUmore, Box U, White Oalt Iiifl; T^r,,.writes; ,iW, MSix yearf. ago I had !& ftlMe; which was followed "by Byatemlc catarrh. The only thing I used was Pervna and Manaiin, and I have been in better health the last three years than for years before. I give Peru** all the credit for my good health,:' Pt-ni-na-A Jonjc Alter Ml Grippe. Mta. vt&B. B. Wells, Br^l)e1afttjre, M | p r writes: "After a severe Attack ,v-. K •» srlppe, I took Peruna and found ™* iiA^ycry good tonic" • * « t E&cttfee Hedfoine Ever Tried fei^ La 6rippe.w Robt L. Madison, A. M., Principal of Cullowhee Hitffi School, Painter, N. C, is chairman of the Jackson County Board of BMcation. Mr. Madison says: "I am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. It is the moat effective medicine .that I have -ever tried for la grippe Mrs. Jane/CUft, Athens, 0., writes "I bad la grippe very bad. My busband bought! Peruna for me. In a very" short> time It saw Improvement and was soon able to do my work." VT l * g . H l A T t HAO ORIAT *CHCMC rv Suffered Twelve Years From After- Effects of U ©rippe; Mr. Victor Patneaude, 898 Madison St., Topeka» Kas., member of Knights and Ladles of Security, writes: "Twelve years ago I had a severe attack of !a grippe and I never really recovered my health and strength— but grew weaker every year until I waB unable to work. "Two years ago I began using Peruna and It built up my strength so that in a cduple of months I was able to go to work again. "This winter I had another attack of la grippe, but Peruna soon drove it out qf my system. "My wife and I consider Peruna a household: remedy." _ MfcuM Keep ¥**LJ*L,_Hj> Jentntoti. frem Hie FHende..-• Mr. B., who is an ardent prohibitionist, mrrived one eveoing at Aye? Junction, on his way home to Fttchburg, but found that he weuM< have to wait a few minutes for the Fttehburg train. Among the people aJready waiting at the station was a welWreaaed man who was very evidently under the influence of liquor. Hearing Mr. B.'s inquiries, he sidled up to him and asked: "You goin' to Plshborgr —"Yes/^snM Mr. B. — - T "Well, I'm goia* to Fishburg. Wha' train you goin' on V * • "Oh. the first train that cornea along." "Well, [*m goin' on ftraht train." Then, In a confidential whisper: "Say, you know whass matter with me, don't you?" "Yes, I do." "Well, I know wha*4 matter with me, b u t ! wouldn't have my folks find it out, noffor world. You goto' Fishburg, eh? Same train with me? Wei), »e»e»9Mt»»e>»6>oflfftKHMe»oitee»e . ^ i * HE ATTENDS TO who goes straight to work to cure '. Hurts, Sprains, Bruises •* bytaauMol St and saves time, money and gets out of misery quickly. It A c t s I3fce M*#*c Price, 2 5 c a n d 5 0 c ti'tttiititeniettetttfitnttntiTiitttirittttfttt^ INQEReOLL NINE DOLLARS OUT 953S Taimage Confident God Would Only Consider Intent One evening, while lecturing at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, I was dining with Dr. Taimage. Col. Ingersoll was also a guest. Turning abruptly to the host, the latter remarked: "By the way, doctor, I attended your evening service last Sunday, and I when we get to Fishburg, you walk ! liked it, only when your contributionalonx shtreet with me, and when we , box was passed, I put in what t meet anybody that knows me,, you just tell 'em that I'm you and you're me, won't you? Then my folks won't know anything about it, see?"—Boston Herald. IVANTED. 1' rThere comes an opportunity in every life. #» ttkis Is your chance :— •—'>» " 1 •" '•••^•It^i. Wanted (man or woman) In this community Ifcatftave good references and be wlillng to vtrorfc. Address H. S. HOWLAND. 1 Madison Avenue. New York City. READ THIS COUPON IS GOOD F O R $1.00 ON PURCHASE 186-S106 1 J © 1 7 1 7 Uposi receipt^ yo«r Address Captured a Neighbor's Cat. This last summer members of the United States fish commission were stationed at Lake Maubogog, Me., for the purpose of gathering statistics in regard to the finny tribes which inhabit that region. The guests of the small hotel where they made their headquarters were very much annoyed by the too frequent appearance of_ a skunk, and steps were taken to capture the offender. - A box trap was constructed^- duly baited and set. Through small holes in the box the guests were highly thought was a one and found out later that I had put in a ten." The doctor looked at him with his expressive face full of anxious sympathy. "Meant to put In only one dollar and put in ten by mistake, did you?" he asked, and as Ingersoll nodded he continued: "Too bad, too bad! God will give you credit for only one dollar. Colonel."—The Sunday Magazine. Mexican Coin for China. The Pacific Mail Steamship company's China took $2,000,000 in Mexican dollars when she sailed from San Francisco for China, recently. It is cheaper to send tbe~ebtn than pay ex^ change. Strange Bequest for Church. A quaint bequest was made' by a 8toriesv A nervoua f i ^ u ^ w»s;^<tininc with Thomas Herliart Warren, ^wesident of Magdalen . cpilege, Oxtord. By. way of starting eoetversajtion. the latter glanced out of the window*aid remarked? <W^ nave a lit^e sjij cw> day,V but he was astonished to receive the freshman's congratulations coupled with the hope that Mrs. Warren was doing well. ^An^thjar'Oxford story: During his undergraduatedays a man who Is jnow^a learned professor was discovered' sitting Js the "quad" clothed only in an umbrella unfurled above his head, 'in response to anxious inquiries as to what he was doing he replied: "Hush, hush! Don't you see I'm a baity mushroom, and f m growing?" Rsfrn the following mornlng^Tnan Httshire, England; wlm that their efforts had not been in vain. The fish commission men, thinking it an unusually fine specimen, decided to preserve its pelt, minus the objectionable odor, if possible, and, gently handling the box, they proceeded to the lake, carefully lowered it into the water, removing it when all life was extinct This capture will probably not appear in their next report, as the animal proved to be .a black cat-belonging to the next farmhouse. asked that the sum of twenty chil- 4ings be paid yearly to some poor man "to go through the church during the sermon to keep the people awake and the does out of the church." Arrogance and Impudence. t A well-known dowager was pushing her way out of the opera in London with the total disregard of other people's feelings (and toes) that marks the British aristqeracy, when a denizen of the suburbs, annoyed at the onslaught, observed out loud: "The last bus hasn't gone yet, ma'am.1 No need to hurry!" If looks could kill a coroner's inquest would have followed. — Highest^Actb/e Voicano. _ There are no fewer than twenty lofty volcanic peaks clustered about the city of Quito, the capital of Ecuador. One of these, Catopaxi, is the highest active volcano in the world. GOOD FORONE DOLLAR PURCHASE Druggist's Name. His Address _ And 10c in stomps or «Uesr to pay postage we will mail you a sample free, if you have never used Mull's Grape Tonic, and will also mail you a eertifieate irood for one dollar toward the purchase of more Toaio from your druggist. Address MULL'S GKAPB TONIC CO., 148 Third Ave.. Book Island, El. TfcO WRONG YOURSELF TO SUFFER frtna OanCtMtta* and Stoowcfe Troobl*. Why Boser«r take needl«a« chances wHV conftttpattmi or stomach troafclenrhea. there !• • CONSTIPATION AND STOMACH TROUBLE MOM blood.*ott*a.*fctB> 6iMU««,4lek headache, > aad every kind of female trouble as well as maty other*. au this la trat> BttfcdWt d««r ar phyilo yaoreeif. Cm », typhoid ferer, appendldtia, pllea roar own phytlqaa *U1 tell you that MULUS GRAPE TONIC tahned npautuur yajlo, uactr wethtgoO)« w anylautga, mtiatnrm tplelaets drledm eeodayd tUhlaotn h taoil doav.ett«^ the ttaanea of yo"dr dlgwtlTO o-r-tr-a *a* to take. Thaehlldtm lllcelt aad Itdooatbam treat good. aad puu yoac whb)system la apleBdld eoadUlon to overoome all attack*. It 1« very pleasant " take. Th& chlldrjQBi like It and ItdooaUtanscreat good. • • S3 cenc.BO oeatandfljee twttlea at alldrugslata. The fL60 bottle contains about six tlmea aa moch^aa th« 85 oeat botUe and about thaw timet aa much aa the 50 cent bottle. These la a> »roa*aaTlaKi«b«yln«tbeaaJ»sl*e. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CO, 14S Third Av*, Rock lalmnd, HI TUEQBP ANTI-GRIPINE I S G V i a J U U r r a t S D T O C U R E &B1P, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND MElfflAUlJL I woa^taeH JUsta-4>rt»la« to a dealer who -wont Chusravnteaj I s , Call teryour MONSTT BACK. I F I T »OW»T C17RJB. TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEIT TO THE ACHE Means a pro ductlvs) capacity In dollars of o v e r $16 per acre. This oa land which has eost the farmer nothing but fee prlea of tOUnt to* tails it* own SJ|}QS*B The Canadian QdTennatent gives absolute!? free to every aetUer 160 acres of snob land. Lands adjeisjfcaf can be purchased at from S3 i railroad and other oorporfarmera from the United i Saelr homeain Oaaada. ' •c.view^Yxdph'tet "Twentieth Century C*nad»M ^" «a4 aji information apply to Bnpt of Immigray tiou, Ottawa, Canada, orfo follewlng sasborlstd Oanti^lya Government Agent-IL V. Jdo|nnMa\ lAveoaa Theatre Bloolc, Detroit, MloWgan; or & A. Idmrter. Sault St©. Marie, MkfeJfaa. (Mention tola paper.). RE80RY'SSEE raiaalaaai of tattad anil warranted aaasl CRE8C ••OaaaaavMOfi • a S - S a U Of wtoa ^ • \ A a V S * a i a i D for family Colds A *ft*Me CW» mndCoW cure ahoaid be aWaya « dte henae seadjr lor use the ncanentlne a&Sayanptoonappear., ^ ^ it as always caver, cheaper and actta to ciaxk a coM ktbcswy beginning. , k is safer, tao. Sbloh'• Coasumpbxai Core, the Lang Teak, bat been tested fax thirty-three yean, and tens of tr*»ssftA; of homesia Sb Uaiied States aadCaairh to-day saw aever without it Irkwweanvthing btStnebaat would this be so > Try it m ywa* oava lanuly. Ukd(>es not cura you get hack all k coat you, We ba^ all the chances., Nekhet CM aor jota* dealer can lose. Iaal that tr> 25c itthe price. All dealers m " * .sell Anticipation. When lengthened pause comes in some music sweet. And listening souls In passive silence wait. The true musicians then anticipate— Not heedless of the leader's rhythmic beat— Those new harmonious measures that shall fleet i*ASt them In all their grand responsive state. And smile when there come pealing soon or late The very notes that they had hoped to greet. So from earth's music grand true souls divine . Through Life's strange silent pulses, deeply felt, Celestial strains that all the soul shall melt To floods of rapture. Ah! how eyes will shine And greet them thus: "O heavenly songs of mine I knew and loved ye while on earth I dwelt." —Edmond Burke. 31 •it xes of Gold 300 Boxes of Greenbacks For the most words made up from these letters Y - I - O - Grape-Nuts 331 people will earn these prizes Time Lost by Spectacles. Dr. Abraham Huntsinger has just given out a table relative to the time lost by persons wearing glasses. He says it's mostly time wasted, and costly time to some. Dr. Huntsinger bases his figures on the study of mankind for years. He says the people who wear spectacles remove them and put them on again at least five times a day, and figures that 20 seconds are required for each stich operation. The man or woman who carries glasses for a period of twenty-five years -(the period being placed low by the doctor) will lose thirty-two days of eight hours each as a result of the habit to lake, off • and replace eyeglasses.— Indianapolis News. Aa He Was Told. "What was the cause of that awful racket and disturbance in your office just before you came this morning?" asked one lawyer of another. "You know that young farmer's son addressed. "Yei." "Well, I thought he might as well begin at the bottom of the ladder, and I told him that when he arrived this morning the first thing for him to do would be to clear out the office. He found there half a dozen people waiting to see me on business, and he bundled out the lot!" who came yesterday to begin the study of law with me?" said the man f class shall be awarded to each. Each Around the fireside or about the well-lighted family reading table during the winter evenings the children and grownups can play with their wits and see how many words can be made. 20 people making the greatest number of words will each receive a little box containing a $tt).0O gold piece. 10 people will each win one box containing a $5.00 gold piece. 300 people will each win a box containing Jl.OOMn paper money and one person who makes the highest number of words over all contestants wilj receive a box containing $100.00 in gold. It is really a most fascinating bit of fun to take up the list evening after evening and see how many words'can be added. A few rules are necessary for absolute fair play. Any word authorized by Webster's dictionary will be counted,1 but no name of person. Both the singular and plural can be used, as for instance "grape" and "grapes." The letters in "Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts" may be repeated in the same word. Geographical names authorized by Webster will be counted. Arrange the words in alphabetical classes, all those beginning with A together and those beginning with E to cohie under E, etc. When you are writing down the words leave some spaces, in the A, E, and other columns, to fill in later as new words come to you, for they will spring into mind every evening. It is almost certain that some contestants will tie with others. In such cases a prize identical in value and character with that offered in that one will be requested to send with the j n!^s that the noon hour will And a ! man on our breakfast huskier and j with a stronger heart-beat and clearer I working brain than he ever had on ! the old diet. Suppose, if you have never "really made a move for absolutely clean ] health that pushes you along each daj i with a spring in your step and & reserve vigor in muscle and brain that makes the doing of things a pleasure, you join the army of "plain old common sense" and start in no*. Then ; after you have been 2 or 3 weeka on ! the Grape-Nuts training you write a ; statement of haw you used to be and ' how you are now. The simple facts : will interest others and surprise yourself. We never publish names except • on permission, but we often tell the facts In the newspapers, and when requested give the names by private letter. , ^There is plenty of time to get personal experience with Grape-Nuts and write a sensible, tfs/hful letter to be sent in with the list of words, as the contest does not close until April 30th, 1906. So start in as soon as you like I to building words, and start in using ! Grape-Nuts. CuC this statement out* and keep the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nu-s before you and when you write your ; letter you will have some reason to write on the subject, "Why I Ow* Grape-Nuts." Remember, 331 persons will win | prizes, which will be awarded in an exact and just manner as soon as the list can be counted after April 30th, 1906. Every contestant will be sent a \ printed list of names and addresses of | winners on application, in order to ' have proof that the prizes are sent as ; agreed. The company is wejl known | all over the world for absolute fidelity to Its agret**ients and every single one list of words a plainly written letter j o f the 331 winners may, depend ott redescribing the advantages of Grape- : celving the prize won. SHILOH P I S O ' S C L t H - ' F O R f rastas OaaC DM ( ' O "SJ ' j . V ' ^ T i t . Just a Trifle Confused. We have a friend who went home feeling rather well a few nights ago He came to the top of his outside steps, and then—-O, shades of Johnson— he rang the electric bell. And In one minute there was a response. "Why didnt you use your key?" asked the gracious landlady. "Use my k e y r exclaimed the surprised lodeer. "Why. I thoaght this was aa elevator."—Boston Post. Nuts, but the contestant is not required to purchase: a pkg. These letters are not to contain poetry or fancy flourishes, but simple, truthful statements of fact For illustration: A person may have experienced some Many persons might feel it useless to contest, but when one remembers the great number of prizes—(331)— the curiosity of seeing how many words can really be made up evening incipient of chronic ails traceable to : ?fter a evening and the good, natural fun and education in the competition. it seems worth the trial; there is no cost, nothing to lose and a fine opportunity to win one of the many boxes of gold or greenbacks. We make the prediction that some who win a prize of gold or greenbacks will also win back health and strength worth more to them than a wagon full of money prizes. There are no preliminaries, cut out this statement and go at it, and send in the list and letter before April SOth 190«, to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich., and let your same and address be plainly Written. unwise selection of food that failed to give the body and brain the energy, health and power desired. Seeking better conditions, a change in food is made and Grape-Nuts and cream used in place of the former diet. Suppose one quits the meat, fried potatoes, starchy, sticky messes of half-cooked oats or wheat and cutB out the coffee. Try, say, for breakfast a bit of fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft-boiled eggs, a slice of hard toast and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. Some amateur says: "A man would faint away on that," but, my dear frffnd, we will put dollars to your pea- . \ > > . * ; -. . : * • 7 ' % • * . • • * ' : mm j a - ^ 4 u , ' : , j ' ." SPSS'! T ^ * - * - ~%* • • v ^ . ,, . V , t?<> ;fe-'/v, %>s \ ' , i » t . n i i ii ••*>;'.•» w» -:;s.v • • « ' i f * ' £ ?>%%!* •J53E53J5! L Bwlneat Pointers. 4 ,:¾. $ ^ m LOST. A blaok an J red lap rob* between Mrs. Hate's and the Una*. Wood farm. Finder please leave at the DISPATCH office. -.j : : For .Sale or Exchange.__ For young stock, my interest in a lo.Oormick busker and shredder. Will sell to one man or more. Enquire of F. A. Barton. F O B S A L E . Hou<?e and two lots on West Main street. Fnquire of G. W. Teeple at jf thePinckney Exchange Bank. ..... .—* . — F O R S E R V I C E . i-**mkmAmAmi*kAM^itkt****\—He?. Ostrander W t t *peei*l meeting at the West Marion Tb^ioutfhbred Fish beck Herd. Durham Bull from Marceliius Monks. CS. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 88, free MICH. P. O. Look Box 68 m Formerly of Battle Creek, Kich. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Oracled Stock, Personal Property, U^mntry^alea, etc* Years of experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at ,4he DISPATCH Office. PlNOKffETrrtflDH\ II E; W. DANIELS, _ GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistacticn Guaranteed. For informa Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT Among Oilr Correspondents COLLINS- PLAINS W. B. Colli us called on Emery Boe Monday. Ed. May was in Ann Arbor on business Saturday. Jamas tint© visited bis brotfrer Sam at Jackson last Saturday. Willis Pickell made Stookbridge a business visit tbe first of ihe week. A few from here attended the annual meeting at the Presbyterian church Monday. * Mrs. J. O. Mackinder of Pinckney is visiting her son, R. H. Mackinder, this week. Misses Williams and Smith of Stockbridge called on K. H. Mackinder aud family Sunday. Nearly everybody from here attended the opening of the M. E. church at Unadilla Sunday. Lawerence Wallace' who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity, returned to hie home in Dakota Monday. Just a little K»>dol after meals will ifeltevethatfulness,betcbinir,tfasron church last week. Rev. Jonas and, wife and Rev. Ostra rider aue wife visited at Win. Louguecker's last Fftday. Dinner ana? tea-parties are raging iu this vicinity. People scarcely have time to go to church Jim accouut of them. Win. J. Wtight and wife have recently movecV to Stockbridge where Mr. Wright will assist in managing the Stockbridge Sun. CHILSON James Carpenter of Owosso is visiting his paients of this place. Will Driver from Howell called on friends in this place Monday. David Van Horn~~and wife and John Sweeney and wif« spent one day lasi week with Charle> Campbell and family at Brighton. Chas. Croope of Wobberville, who has been at the sanitarium in Piuckuey, Was entertained at the home of Miss Amelia Dammann one day last week. Thm APPmPHA,* W M & - stomach, and all other syjnptoms of indigestion. Kodol diye>ts what you eat, and enables the stomach and di* Restlve~ortran^ to preterm fhelFTETnT" tions naturally. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. PARLORS AT PI I M P T T I N ' C ; n\ [)<;TtMn —PI|UIIH No. JO PINCKNEY, MICH ANDERSON. N. D. Wilson spent one day last week in Jackson. Fred Durkee spent Saturday at A. J. May's in Lyndon. Don't forget the Farmer's Club at A. G. Wilson's Saturday, Feb. 10. Sarah Ledwidge of near Dexter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. .. Ethel Dnrkee vioitod Mr. and THE SENSE OF BEAUTY. t h e S k y Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. Mrs. Otis Webb of Unadilla Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Durkee spent a few days last week with relatives in J-ickson. The young people from Gregory met with Chas. Bullis Friday night, a glorious time was had. Oysters were served. C u l t i v a t e I t b y Obnervlnar a n d t h e U i n l t r a i The oldest and readiest means of cultivating 1 lie sense of beauty is habitual observation of the heavens, for which the oniy things needed are the open Bight of trmrtjymrrt the otengrrhig e; tr The heavens are always declaring "the glory of God." The noblest poetry of all nations celebrates the majesty and splendor of the sky. Psalmist, prophet and artist draw thence their loftiest teachings. Sun, moon and stars, sunset and sunrise, clouds tossed and toru by wind, tlouting or drlv'ug mists and fogs, snow, rain and the clear blue are all phenomena of the sky which will afford endless delights to him who watches them. The dweller on the prairie or the s«n has the best chance at the sky, and the dweller in narrow streets, hemmed in by tall buildings. has the worst. This obstruction of the sight of the sky is one of the grave evils which beset a modern urban population, (^ity people run about at the bottom of deep ditches aud often can see only a narrow strip of the heavens. office itofc out a "harry" job for the Ulio Comedy Co. Monday. Wa think we can aim oat email the fragrance of ":rang* blossoms '" Read the 8wan*on Kheomatio Cure Go's adv o! ( Drops, on this page. Mrs Harry Ay era of Detroit is tbe guest of her mother, Mrs, M. Nash. Do not Joraet that the date of the Mace a bee entertainment is Friday evening, Feb. 23. Mike Fitzsimnoons of Adrian and James of Stockbridgj were called here this week by the serious illness of their sister. The Monroe Club have set the style of ''muskrat" suppers and now (ha Elks ot Ann Arbor will have a supper Jan. 31 with the "rodent on the bill ot fare. The past wetk has been quite like winter with mercury going from zero to 10 degrees below nearly every ni«ht although it would warm up during tbe day. Do outside catalogue bouses and agents compete in paying or offering you the highest market price for your product*, or labor? Your home merchants do. G. W. Teeple met tbe state sanitormm board at Millord Saturday. He I is oue of a committee that expects to o East the last ot this week on aJiiiit of inspecion. -' We learn as we go to "press that Setb Rupert has sold the old -Rupert 4a.J^oJBaU-toth^4^aus#e|t-tirrjs. irom Ashley. The bot«i has been under tbe management of tbe Ruperts tamily for vears. Ladj A--H*rt ©om*s that flMsYiftalj man who sat next to me at AHMT. Ht hasn't the maimers of ft pl*4' Ml*. B. -How ftmnyl I t h t n h t , ! ^ haoVPuncb. ' u- :'•';' R. CLINTON AUCTIONEER Mutual and Lyndilla Pnones in Home *• I Pay All Phone Charges • " Lnnch~Ctrp^ FttrnTshed-£rea-xii"Charge - PINCKNEY, MICH/ QTATK Of MICHIOfJI; A B r a v e W o m a n . At all times men knew the Ddchess de Gramont as a plain, homely, frank and ruthlessly outspoken woman and called her the "pockmarked duchess." Condemned to death by the revolutionary committee in Taris, she said to it, "You are quite right to kill me, for I hate you all." And a little later, when she was late at her own execution and the headsqmn impatiently bade her hurry, she answered, "On y va, canaille!" x * « Of tM»& £ US' fcV* ii CURES RHEUMATISM LUHBMO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "f-DtOPS" taken internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter aud acids^wtaich are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a i>ermanent cure i s being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* •tanoe and removing it from tbe system. DR. 8. D. BLAND Of B r e w i o n , Ga., writes: "1 h*d bMn a •ufferer for r. number of 3MI* | with Lumbago mid Rlieuin*tleni lu ray armi ] and lega.aad Cried all tbe remadlM that 1 ooald fctMr from medical works, and alio consulted ! Mt a number of the beat pbrtlolane, but round ' rjmmt that c*f the relief obUined from , ^fttOP8." I •ball prescribe It in my prtwUee H t fbeumatlsm and Vlu dred dleeaseB.'r | FREE K you are suffering with Rheumatism, Iralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- 1 disease, write to us for a trial bottle Of 'VDROPS.** and test it yourself. "eVDROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit." as it is 40111-617 free of opium, oocaine,! aloohol. laudanum, and other similar, Ingredients. _ . lMVeSUe lUWW^^DBOPS" ( • • • Dee«) • l . * # . r«# Sal* »7 Druggists. tVAttOilUEf «ATtt SORE OORPAMY,! ~ • « . ! • # lAka atreet, Ofcie*g*>. ' Frightfully Burned. Chas. W. iMoore. a macbiDisl, of Ford City,. P a , had bis hand frtphtfully 1 burned in an electric fnrnace. He J applied But klen's Arnica Salve wiih I tbe usual result: "a quick and perfect cur3." Greatei-t healer on eartb for burns, wounds, soies, eczema and piles 25o. at F. A, Sieler's, druggist. I " " "" " J SOUTH MARION. I R. M. Gbenn h a d t h e roisforj t u n e to break h i s h a n d o n e d a y ) last week. 1 Cressa A b b o t t of Fowlerville is I home on a vacation. S h e expects to accept -a position in L a m i n g soon. W m . C h a m b e r s a n d wife, J o h n C h a m b e r s and wife, Dave B e n n e t t and wife a n d F r e d Merrill a n d wife visited a t W m . B l a n d ' s S a t - u r d a y last. The new cough syrup— the one that acts as a mild catharti.- on the bowf Is, is Kennedy's Laxative Honeys and Tar. It expels all cold from the sys tern, cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens the mocous mem branes of ihe broncbkl tubes, and rtlieve? croup,whoopinjjr congb, etc. Children Jove it. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. Fortunately the loftiest structures rear ed by men are not so high but that a ( moderate open urea In the midst of a closely built city will give a prospect of large sections of the heavens. This is one of the great things gained for an urban population by accessible open spaces, such as parks, commons, marshes and reaches or ponds of water. Next to observation of the sky as a means ot* developing the sense of beauty comes observation of the landscape. —Charles William Eliot in Critic. AVI.at l i e N e e d e d . Patient—Why are you going to operate oil me? Voting Doctor—Because I need the money. Patient—Well, that's„all right. I didn't know but you was going to operate on me because you needed the experience.—Judge. urt County of UrtafslM, 4 1 * SSMJCh Court, held al I s * Pfofc«M>4»»* 1» tS» Viltsft,,** Howell in said ?««***. oa tfce J t a * * / of try, k. D. 190<i. Prtaavt, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LOKKNZO D. BALL, deceased. Erwln N. Ball, having riled in said court his petition praying for a license to Belt at private sale the interest of said estate iu certain real est ite therein described. It' is ordered that <ue second day of March, A. D. 19 0, at tea o'clock in tbe fore* noon, ateald probate office,- be and le hereby appointed for bearing said petition, and that all persons Interested in said estate appear before sale! court, at 'aid time and plase, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate In real estate should not be g'ented. It Is further ordered, that public notiie thereof tin oiTftn hy pnhHnntinnnf a rnj\y nf this nrflfir, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PiKcKyKY D1 sparen, a newspa- ] per printed and circulated in said county. tS I ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. . V CONGENIAL WORK It l a O n e o f t h e G r e a t e a t F a c t o r s ) F o r (•o<k<l H e a l t h . Congenial work with mind and hands should be encouraged in all persons for its prophylactic ns well as its curative influences. Kest will prove seryicetible doubtless in numbers of cases, but its application should be restricted t'lid carefully studied. There are many conditions where absolute j rest will not oulV prove useless, but really harmful. To send a man from an active business life to oue of complete inactivity will often prove disastrous, as much so as to prescribe all food for the obe>o. The nervous will complain that ther do not feel like work. If left to themselves and told to do absolutely nothing, not even to read, they are sure to dwell upon their Infirmities, and grow thereby morose and hypochondriacal, thus increasing their invalidism. Tbe desire for work should be encouraged in all conditions and in all.classes. If one's interest is aroused even to a slight degree ft continuance in the work will develop a desire for occupation. One will never feel like work If one has nothing to do. Work will often accomplish what medicine, however properly applied, will not, for It is not alone that/we must earn our bread by the sweat of the brow, but every man [ and woman should work for the pleasure of It as well as for the health giv Ing, brain expanding results and the benefit of example.—Medical World. PLAIBFIELJJ. Orla Jacobs lost a new milch cow a few days ago. • The L. A.-S. wiH meet with Mrs. W. Isbam for an aH day session on'Friday, Feb, 16. Everybody invited. K I n t h e F a m i l y . "That watch he carries was his greatgrandfather's." "Indeed! His great-grandfather's? I know I've often seen it at his uncle's." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ifo AstTaataffc, Kwoter—You know they Bay,' "t)ne touch of nature makes tbe whole world kin." Grumbell—Yes,, but most of ua continue to be poor relations.—Philadelphia Ledger. Winter time is here. Although mild so far we are promised more severe weather in the near future therefore prepare for it, by making all outside doors Dust, Cold, and Wind Tight-by using F o r d ' s P a t e n f W e a t h e r S t r i p . The strip consists of two neatly designed moldings as shown in the cut, groove and tongue so that when applied they close together in such a manner as to make an air tight joint, completely excluding all Dust, Cold, Storms and Wind. By using the air tight weather strip you make the worst warped or shrunken door perfectly tight thus keeping your house warm and comfortable and capable of being heated with a saving of fuel which soor pays the cost of the strip. I also hava a Bottom Strip for doors }witn worn-out threshholda or that leak cold air at the bottom from other causes., Will be in Pinckney in afew days to supply all in want of this kind of goods. Prices right for good goods and work. . 13.S.RQSB, Agent for Patentee. WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought oat my partners interest in Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continue the same a r t he old stand. > • * * ' • ' < • -'^f*v. .• il All calls answered on short notice. Phone 107~ We understand the business and solicit your work. J. B. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich. Mi • • ( ' • .•w •jajBwte^u^' 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 08, 1906 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1906 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 1906-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c1dc9f8714c5444a3b39e3d2b7d4f5f2.pdf 8bdf82466ffb5f893937246a701295c4 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. C'.' •»" " •","'' /l ' '"!• '" ' i " *>** • I III .'• I>i. •' ( |l • I.I «> I M f # l l<l|j , I.'. ' • 'f*J|f""' >-l ,»M, * < " ' » • • ' >" ', m'l •»•• '..'Iff. I i n » . Ipi !«•. .i . ... • . ,-^ ,. , , .,.,.,., - , , , , .—• . . 1 . , , . . 1 1 . I M , I » H ' > M i » IH.iil.ii . I J HfrfaU > WfJMfjfc»»H l l j •/? ^V' ' '^V( ]!#A'. Ti wpiT iiii^ij njyii»»i< ', • i i i i i l » w i w i i i i H i i l W ' ' - i " i ' . ' II..HH'JI i .Ii.. i.i. 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A*Hi Afr'i. 0 ? l l t g e . « . .Siaw buttt. koo^n afl t ^ * W u t o f t * I J ^ I Frogiwi, Friday BW>nwy 16 Motor 8ak«^0^^¾¾½ l»f«^fe ••;^..¾pw^;B^iWl•'»itt cured the P ^ g ^ ^ ^ *e|% ggrtgp*^^^^«a«. „^^r*wortuiDfifto» tbett^Tntd^%*^etg*tt e ^ •*&'<&*•**• «wh»ni. .;;...ptttj Ko^, •bft^l »a HvingstWJ «OBf# , ¾ DUoa«iioa....., ..Henry Kke, Harabarg foot io Ww**e<»wr; % • btiU^ Aitemoon a««k» l «oo. wdt| |^©d ia > « ^ pected to arrive tbi*/W»k o? n«k lS»5» of tomorrow.,.. Mftode B««j*mln Pinckney no# bo—% oC 25 eat* Stwdiag. •'•..». f.,.:..'.'>..:... tft». Boy liti»o and tbie boatUng fiw» will ^ epr^wjdSQi^g...,..^,. Paul Bo« comingyeai^ Tbtlr jnany fnenda ^ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . , , . ^ / . . j . L,8oyiler wiahsthem ancoegt ill tbeir nff;#Uiat|ioii...... ,.......B.'F. Batcheler venture. BMning S«i»ioa7:W ^ ^ ^ ½ ^ Uxni6,.,..,... .Looile Toothy "*' W ^ l^amftgi 'i'ba work of th« U. S. D ^ o£ Agriculture T I 1 C * ^ w , ? r prof, c. B. Smith tUlkding.. 4, ..Mtw Curie Borden • " • ' > ' i •v:-*1^ .W.'i.T fJ* ,^L„ ^ i / ^ . <WfcWBgCT*»»MCT^ri«Win'f»>MMr?MWBr.< ^p: 4^¾¾ « % '•r.-t' tjike into coiiftidcr. i' <- .,<v >v Ii??flr3 i i*;*.a #.w^^''"/:-^ ^/V#if -valise ottith« mai ^^ o*ftof door» ioi^ Mfjif -v;'w-^"-!- - -4 fdly t W diftfcomfort, >mt; [4n horses a^%w^ dollars big returns, to say noth- 3tte horse ^ i e h ^ W^pWet if gfp^l;.'l^i^J^^D^only on ac- «P*j3 bttt ilse be-: blanket tod- Watch Out Irtftpiactor O n o r f U » 6t«te lfti#^ ttCWtlf lB*Mtog*lM»g or liring a life. M ^ ^ * U « of tbe furur^: . ¾ . ¾ Hon. Henry Straight. tute.... r.., Lacile Tooley S*tordt>t Febmnry 17 Fortsoon Seaeioo, 9:46 •Js N. MeBride, Barton GoadjiilDr Program .•••:?%- %,: -thta 54 hotfwiu** »^k, nor mow thanIOhoiii»,iiaoy ooeday, ihop. The;l4^Mr»»^ apply priiniri'y to de^plwnwit ••M • m I • ^^M»»»m»^»»>>»m<#^>t | a t w t ^AitaiMrittE fa UTR» ciriw.lTke breeding ^ 2 ^ 9£ ^ " • • W I I I ^ I I infill r Pin, , T • • - ^^^^M|^r^IwWitaO,l|o^f»T - * » - - ^ ^ fo lil^l^Sii *?^* JP~. 4 J i ' " z ? ' - ' • : • ' • • * • r*-'" •' ¢ ^ i ^K^re^irfat* «md »01116 oibar wplaop«i«||f# woawwareimpkiyed. r Ifiaa £afe11a M. Bttrto« k the depot, who is makfbff an !t*pec dialritrt toaee tbiT tW la* ^ Wyied, 8he was dVer at taat week, aod fttidtng t J^fih* tdfear mer^bao ^ o i i i i y bv it ^pen 0» 8ntor 4l»«atmpoaed tbeioipeo gott)aey meet JjflPi jprobjj^Ryf^an, of l o W t " be«a dned in variooa at all overworked, tak> week ihronflv but at ktog law i» on the book* and BwtoaiaBge*dtOv«un>er lar^tb^«n9*l^£ottbw»m- 3l»Joyera to diTbot to meet coodii \ j ^ : ' ^¾½^.. U P ; ^¾¾ ' ' • " : . • ' > ' ' -"v: f ? | ' / ; - f V ^ - - : • / . - - ' • . • - - • t, « M . i i We have something this week which will paean a saving oi dollars to you. , Here it is: We wil? make a discount of $5. aay hard coal heating store which have in stock. None reserved, go. : : : ' r : I iSs?%'^*j& I . ' . , - , . . > « • ( ^^..-^.-:.,.:: -1¾ m We need the room for n$,w stock an^r^wMSJ make this discount to you than tocarry the staves, over for another season. Not brie "in stock that k anything but first class aod of a standard recogni^e^ make. . ' * < • •'-•.• That $5.00 which you will save in buying a ha^d-06¾^¾l¾5 '>'If ' heater will putchaa^ nearly a ton of coal. ., *Sa^al_ ^«^a»^ ^ K, Din •n^ij i! Pmcmdo: HogjBi College ' . . W . O.Richjurda • .•••••*• worn iworcitta(wp. ... j^-qtmmjmm^^ |Q«etioa of Oacei<Bt». ,, , Afternoon Semlon box in charge of I>r. 0. Mawhall Caff growing ^vprodtto* cbwt J.JT. MoBrM* h^lDkcojaioa.,. . . . . H/& &*ai)k& Beadhsg,...V.. Geueyiefe Kttha, Gregory Bovine Tttberealoeit . . . . .DrfC. Marafaall 'IMaotutioQ . . . . . . . . . . • v . . >. . B . C. Bead t\ M o t t o , . . ..... j, v f Ifaod XMkm. (Mory The Hta ott the farm....... J. p. Union I . «PJMi,-|<~.V 1 H8**v T V ' ^ V I ^ ===^ H f i 1 i*Sa S > * '<.--. VAL.BN Disdamlon...f .........Bet. L.S. Brooke T " r > • , ..'•" . " ' - ' • ' ' ' , . . . •' • . * ; < ' . . - . Woman* Con«>eae l?he Wosiana Oongteaa wilt bw 4ek> at the Bvangelioal obnreb, UowelJ, /Friday ai^rndon, Pebro-, i rl\,.<,.,,; :• . . . W ' - f t '-.1 iv' feki, > • ^*- > / J •••••» • ^ ^ **•'''.-:. Xi'® % -¾ i 5¾ •i - • • * ^ - - ^ ^ l f ^ ^ : - ^ ^ W ^ A 1 w ? a ^ • • , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ " 1¾ •J - ^ : - ^ ^ . : -.: ^l»t|» W<»rthy of the! qaair ^^>eeW7ttl moat extarnlMiatecl the aowptbta teU Wtna qnailla w o ^ i U w.eigbt & p - - • • • • • - - - - • - • * , * _ • \ . -'•' I,- "TV,-.. jSefatober 1; to Aptit 1 every »ob ^ t e aata ttO ponada of weed to iu-.. ,.-..-1 * • • • • - ' . , -*'.'-:-.'.• Wwd From AprU to September it iWa^filiai^ita aa writ V i a ItiMiW i a- iifeww-TanajQia-aa-w^ii. »a;weeaa.- «>)dc(a|^fwnat| coBfatt^at *to ^ moat-^a«^. ;«rop • p«ia»vJo this part ol ^ e eowntry a«ja$^a cbincb n^a, . w b ^ ^ v i t , ^ ewcumber beetle, potklo|M^a-«at' wofinaand gtaawh^ppe^ ^|a0maebwhaD W«iaedeo*t««^ o»Ar? «Ua4«> .. - . table, thej llel^tWa^ ** Xbetaxfddfortbe iatflak' ia nr «y baada ai^< I aj» ,-,A.viLi. :'N,-I eV Boamo wfll gbf a^waj? boya oapav oea^ ^6atmr. t© Ibe firat forty. . - < • . veLJ4 Jlnday ahej We have all kinda, and oar geleoltott yjjtt meet your d#n "aliifc^^Wfli^ verae will give yott a chance to expteat your »entinM^a| ** the moat aeutlmental time of the year. We 4ave a | j ^ aeaoftweot of theae—25 ceota and apward . \^ '^//:& Then we have aome draadfal onee, and yon m know of aome people who ongnt to receive that kiofy are aa cheap ae they can be—Vcent. '• " ^:.:-:^¾^ 7 ^¾ 4t B l i e . I ^ ^ r w d a U . B o w e i l . ^ h T , Mr*. C.naVJIrtob, ^rmadli... .doodaetoV ^Prqgnqa-.i- - " v MjBaio. •-.. • • £*• •... ./^,.. • • • Lyle Cravton Iowocailoa.........,Mn. B. F. Batehetar , Doet...... Mtew. Wtmpk* and Bkiooar, •. .>*..».«» J^rt.yohd onyaav^ ing.a^.>*t^. ^. .Mra, fclaada TyabUl Kmeatary af^ahare^ aid ahoalOoe1 taoghi In pur achooU.TT^aUa^ Mary Howe * • • . . . . . . . . « . • v.attcie oaQjamjo THE FIRST SIGN OF A COLD Snooldaamindyon that toa beat time to commence ieaithebegioDJia.It8boii)d*l the beat remedy to bead off aha apelt of i and general unpleaaantneea ie jV'H.Aa /W Siaitan>n . . . . . . . . . . .. XHeUft So QaweJnjtoe*'*.-•»• * • • .»•*: MraJ Spencer Cordy »ectt>obf odotri j . > . . . . . . . *>.....»..<.«.** i^yia uowon, Nlefifav X ^ , ^ ^ : ' * ^ ' : . ' " ' at ibe opera, nadet a ^ g ^ <^ ^ B, cba^bj > C A A f t '. waa'a^^^^aeln>danw9^ They atimalate. the depreaaad nervea, allay fever and start the vrtal machinery to mnntttg with ita a^watoaad-.»— » amoothneaa, A W^ enfttag 8ieen^ will often' pieveni V>^|f^-^ ,c- :,'. <//p-: .- ^1 3¾ bowaeS,tnrdayeven. ^ / ^ % ¾ .JUati McDoofalt f, ... ...%Grae»Caa%i?baU ;ij;v,. V^': i>V' • H t a t y - l i ^ ; ' ; , ^ - - ^ ¾ > la^ fcdW Bart(t fcefr tr»ft>?—Oo^akl I - A , | . Boweia», ««rtrarfc ¢ , J | a U l v|l«fMWt,^a>o^a«»,;.--TV- >,-'/ fn^gieirv araee.Glawa •arf>Iiwaa;]. 7fa1(a Balp. . .Henry jaeam nan n n d a 4 I H ^ 1 :.: ***** AocompaaUt, Sedk Oajrrt» "> ^ o l e a n a l K " ' ^ ^ ! ' . ^ t o g to;* New Hoaarf'—A w wet r V .iS'^'f •' Ikamerli giann'- w«A 0 » <olk>vtsg ohat^fW . JS^Jt Hoyt, WHiii Upm> Aajar WiiCji^y^inW K. f. Hoyt, . \ ^ ^ *i v...' ow ready u> reoaitetate> at tke ^ p t t ^ ^ ( & % a t - ' * " i - > -^OS" « e ^ ^ ^ i a ^ ujan.eenionaf<iinn. . ^ • ^^^^^mm^^ c-n^«—-L-. •>/ r** '*? ^;':' '^-'%^ ^ # ^ ^ ^ -»vv, <» 'Tr1- ^^m^a^m^nnnnnnnnHn] a*'* aamfiriortai I > : ai a-. Jannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnl V • "I* 'i*' --^--1 *' '• '•' :*:?FJ.?-. '-/iT' '^L^fi -.,,-+ ';:»£»• ny»Ti 0 * : > - ' P ^ T • * • * ' * * -HPffc. ,£r£ # i v*** T T * - -ir-i- 3 T '••»'• y.1 HOME « » M ^ ( W < * M W « ^ * W I M M M I « > ^ W > T « , , . , , . . 1 . . . . - . . , . , f . . n rn-ffinnn.ru-.rmiu--uijj.u-. HAS GREATEST CHARM ;$.' Ik Kft. ' # fcOSTUME WITH SOCIAL STAMP M08T ALLURING. i**&. eveU Described at at Once a Compliment »<id a Challenge—Many Styles From Which to Choose , * Most Becoming. / Without a doubt, it la the costume with the social stamp which is the Most seductive to feminine eyes nowadays. The street suit of chic sort ^ ^undisputed allurements, hut the gowif of mora elegant description, .which tells of\ the receptions, high teas vlsHing, etc., bears with It something far more entrancing. It Is ele- «an£ to begin with, and, besides, fctata of one's Interest in and appreciation of friends. It is at once a rompHmetit and a- challenge. One veeks for becomingness above all <% -,;A&#.<£ •i # : ! mm ' > • * &%?. waisted coats short-bodices with Innumerable sorts of peplum tails, and the one-piece gown m air its ramifications are other favored models. Few long skirts appear for day wear, although if the reception la to be followed by a "dansant," the hostess, or the young matron who helps her re* ceive, may wear a unique "tail"—the skirt running out into a sharp point behind, or else bunched together with a buckle or rosette. How funny the styles of the day will appear a decade hence, when history has shelved them, with things dead and gone. In the Interim there is no abatement In the love of foolishness—tight skirts, mammoth handbags, hats which look like Indian headdresses, bushel baskets, what not. And as yet the foolishness is aH lovely. In the illustration the one-piece effect is given here and a flat trimming used on both waist and skirt. The style Is charming for a fancy wool, veiling, cloth, or marquisette, andhere quite an inexpensive novelty cloth in black and white is used. The trimming is black velvet, the buttons being covered with the gown goods. Black and white, all black, black with color! Who can foresee the banishment of black for use in color, the time when it will be regarded as passee, unbecoming, undesirable? Nobody can, for the good "reason that black is forever rewarding to becomingness, forever smart, distinguished, rare; and so, although season by season new colors come and go, the black dress In all Us phases remains. At present the black and white version ) • ||| l«h POINTS FOR THE HOS How to Overcome Soma of the Uttlt Difficult!** That Boaat the Buty Muusewtfer ^ '"• Have you ever had a delicious dinner ruined by warm salad? If you hare, you were doubtless enraged and blamed the cook. She probably told you that the salad just came from the refrigerator, and if she is truthful she left you without argument Refrigerating is about the - only method of keeping saalds cold that most women know. They think if the ingredients are put in a dish on the Ice everything has been done. Here is how one woman, noted for her delicious salads, keeps them icy cold. The fruit, meat or other ingredients are made ready early In the morning of the day they are to lje used, then wrapped in an old napkin or clean muslin and laid flat on the tee; there they stay until the last possible minute for mixing. When ready for use they are taken out and mixed by layers with the mayonnaise in a bowl that Is chilled by standing in a larger bowl of ice. The mayonnaise is kept in the refrigerator until needed, and the lettuce is washed as soon as bought, then dried and wrapped in a cloth and put flat an the ice until used. WMCOUD DEDO" . quicker and neater than when done Is" the distinguished thing butTirwoutd^*.^1*^ % take a book to tell of all the materials used, all the styles of the "Inkand- snow gown," all the hundred and one tricks employed to <,soften and vary the bodice. But one thing is everywhere observable—the black and white scheme must be definite sharp black, sfcf»rp .^^;to and'never little blurring mixtures. You literally see the gown coming like a circus horse—that is, if it is the latest French notion in wool or velveteen. With the black and white gown many pure white hats and fur sets are worn, or else the hat will be black with a white fancy feathter, while the charming markings of pointed fox will AlHROUND CHOUSE If you get too much salt into your tomato soup, add a bit of brown sugar. It seems to- make salty soup taste all right. But better still is to add a few slices of raw potato. To mend linen tablecloths remove the presser-foot from your machine. Insert the place to be darned under it and stitch back and forth. It is much give the black and white note tbHhe jfrom porcelain basins and bath tubs furs. 1 1 One-Piece Style Adapted to Many Ma* terlals and Pocketbook*. $ ; • : • -and for colors- which wHH&i with drawing rooms. As to styles, how many there are to choose from. The close slip covered with a Greek shirt, in some finer con- •*" > trastlng material, is much admired for young married women who give smart receptions, and to whom the classic stamp is becoming. Fine wools ondl velvet textures made up with high White Blouses Revived. It seems essential to wear some touch of black at the neck of a white blouse these days, and the fashion will be followed out in America without doubt. More thin white blouses are sold than for the last four years, because they have returned to favor with morning suits, provided they are quite plain and very sheer. The only trimming allowed is a narrow band of Irish Insertion down the front and at the collar and on edge of Irish Picot on the frills over the hand and down the front. Probably everybody knows that boiled ham and corned beef have a nicer flavor if left to cool in the liquor in which they are cooked, but a lot of people don't follow the practice, possible because they dislike the large greasy kettle to wash late in the day. To take the smell of fish from hands, wash them in water which contains a few drops of ammonia. To take the odor of onions from dishes, after washing them, put them on the stove a few seconds to be heated thoroughly. When cool again the odor will be gone. Kerosene or gasolene applied with a cloth will remove all grease marks Rinsei well with hot water. To aSsiston' bleaching hjory after It has been wapied,-expose it to the sun. When a qisagreeabie^ odor penetrates the house overcome ifby sprinkling dried lemon peels on the fire. Coal oil will soften the old paint brushes used lact'year. Place them in a can of the oil and wash them well in warm soap- suds. Cheese Sewing Bag. ^ As today is a day of fancy stitchery, of knitting, of crochet apd of emqualities in these costumes social, for I broidery among women who are busy textures that can be affordeeV+and women who are at leisure, werkbags are^very lmp6rtant. Hundreds of them are being made for gifts, but the newest idea is the bag of heavy Chinese mandarin embroidery, the top of which is run through a jade bracelet and the sides of which are trimmed with those funny, little Chinese ornaments in green wood and beads that are put on the lanterns andean be bought at the Oriental shops. < * * » » ^ » ^ | ^ y > » ^ i M W » M 000000000000>000t00m00< ** * * M ^ ^ ^ ^ W • 1 , . m0000*0*000i0000im000>00000>000000)00m0m 0 04 .-•W Ett ^ y t t S H E -3F--THE- DAINTIEST Woman of Fashion Insists on the Lightest Fabric* tod Most Ex- ' -. '. outsitsEmbroidery. Open work wheel embroidery so ort restated that little or £he background WM turbo seen is one of the favorite »rsbtnent*at a<d&mte set of unrest made Tor a coming trousseau. other sets of flnest.cambrlc are embroidered with little cupldft and doate supporting a r o p e ^ rosea, aii \ - - - ^ ^ : in the finest empYoIdery. A thJf*>.«et*bas,Martae* lace Insert upon It, Jjad \the fine Irish crochet and ;vTs4encJeones decorate a fourth. ' For some of the little matinee Jacketa finely plaited chiffon flounces are choae a* an edging and others have ecattoped onee-< oversewn with wool, which looks cosy and of an uncommon app«aranpf;;w»«,wodl badree>*atini ^otnpleteiy charming are the coverleti^ sold to be tbtwn over the lingerie seti^wbM pftt out by the lady1* maid for.'norwttsjgr evening wear, A each one among them * match to the flips andjtiiouses from the 4, weUrknownj are Jifce got* sight an4 THE -^NOTi ©I^^TERRQGATIQN" TQQUL Smart tteekjng*. are\t* form a robe. Short akirta ^Blsfcaher to garb aajdee attrtwjare4y.f6rBkarly.fiBe weed only on things) hut at present the • for color demands "Bloat expensive lace* tbmaUfcih* aUk caed Ips of 1aee are JBB>, j t i y - ttnwt Good Dressing. One and a half loaves bread cut fine; season, with one tablespoon sage, half a teaspoon thyme, half a teaspoon black pepper. Brown two large onions in butter. Mix all together. Boil gizxard, liver and heart until tender/ Have about a pint pjf, water from that to pour over bread' crumbs to soften. Last put one can of good mushrooms with IF;' ais6^one~cup of ground celery. The onions have to be browned. Chop gizzard, lrver and heart in chopping bowl and mix it in also. This can be used forrturkey or chicken. For duck or goose I use a Utle more onion. The celery can bej cut fine and cooked with the liver, if pne^referj[itjmaj jspH, Garlic.JhasAi. never be used ior turkey or chicken. She aBked Mm to call, in a note that was pleasant, She wrote that she wanted to gase on hia face, She wrote that she knew of no others at present Who had half his wit or his ease or hi« grace; -, He knew 'twas leap year and that she had her eye on him— This and a lot more of logic ho knew; He feared 4hatJier smiles an<i ^er. wiles she would try on him: But when'he got her note, then O, wha.t could he do? I leave it to you! He cajlqrd, af you gees, and ber horiie — - w * r m ] dimly,: She bubbled Wit joy as shcitilung to his hand > .. (Although all his features set firmly and grimly With stubborn intent all her charms to withstand). , They Bat in a noolJ—and no nook could be cozier— Ah, but her voice had a languishing coo! Yog, and her blush! Sure, no blush could be rosier, And when he gazed on that, then. O, What could he do? I leave it to'you! She talked about art, for a swift-flying second, And they changed the subject to music and books, They shyly, as one by the nly Cupid beckoned. . She babbled of love and houafkeeping and rooks. 7Ie knew 'twaa leap year, and that she was- nware of It, "^Tbjs, and a Tot TnoV^ h<* certainly knew: Ho k~n*w^ her smllo'and the innocent Miss Pert—I believe * spade a spade. ^ . , Chappeigh—Sure. 1&Z widiculoua, you to©w, _ _ _ , heart, a club or a dUmq»r*# More Like H««V ."To* act me b'out Mia her Jiusban' las week, Mi Matilda, looking up from "Ah seen Mis John sing las' night an' she says boa'din'. Her husban' b wo*k fo' de, las' fix montsF cayn' 'ford to keep bouae^Tno^. Ah t'ink it mighty foolish 'cos dey^P; sto'in dere fu'niture an' It coa'erdem fifty cents a mon't to keep it in de sto' bouse, an' ef dey don' pay it ebe'y mont' do money keep a-growin' an' a-growlng, an' a-bur-owin' into dere bank,,'count, jes' like a eatin' cancer. Ah tol' Miss Johnsing dat, an Ah say w'y don' she put her husban' to wo'k. He right able body man. 'Hitch de reins to de mule/ Ah say, *an' don' yo' wo'k yo' finger nails to de quick fo' dat niggah.' But she, say he can' fin' no wo'k he like, dough be out all >day an' sometimes till 12 o'clock at night a-lookin'. Ah reckon he don* like no wo'k he can fin', dat's w'ot's de mattah." timg' hardly waik* cramp aad oeadajAav wa# go BewdBt weak that I * « w i o n e reanydnemoYei the room. The4oc> tow rave me med»- dne w ^ ease me |^t those times, and said that. I aught have an operation. I would not ttaten . that, and when a friend ^rf myhns ^ ^ h u r i about LydiaE,l>irikham'?V* otV'*^BW€omrJcHU3dandwbatithad ^ M ^ w i f e » X was willing to jjjtlpok the picture of' tpo. l e a n do ail %crk in the garden' And enjoy them. m . . , * • * . *l&£+* $'*' In SUffi what Com] DEMA to etc tb< 7eget T6r m e / ' - M m . Sikeaton, Mo. Her Bookkeeping. Husband, (studying his wife's- accounts)— There are several items you haven't entered here. Doing up the furniture, your hairdresser, dentist, trip to the sea, for instance. Wife—Oh, those all come under "repairs."— Fliegende Blaerter. " " Nor a Brass Band. Booth—What is the difference between charity and philanthropy? Rube—Charity doesn't hire a press agent. Some cheerful givers make a specialty of handing out lemons. Remember, the remedy which did ttta was Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound. i It baa helped thousands of women have been troubled with inflammation, ulceration, tumors, ularities, periodic pains, backache, re*wn feeling, indigestion, ition, after all other m Why don't yon try it? i*/-r>ttoyr *r ^t«' Mr A' m JJut when she "Smiled on hlmF then. O. what could he doT I leave it to you! Mutton 8tew.. Trimthefat froiti three pounds of mutton, and chop in small pieces as usual for stewing. Salt and pepper and placet in bag with four chopped, peeled onions ahd.an equal quantity of thinly sliced! potatoes. Add a sprinkling of kitchen herbs and a cupand a half of cold water. -Cook in a hot oven 45 minutes. The onions may be omitted and curry used instead, or cold boiled rice and tomatoes may take the place of the potatoes and onions, put the principle-remains the same. He roffc to take leave, said he must departing; She urged nfm to stay in tones none could deny— He thought that a tear was just trembling and starting From over the lashe* that hid each blue eye. •*«. He sat down again, and he saw that ahe ' was prettier Than all the gfrts, that indeed there were few Who might claim to be any fairer or wittier— And when ho noticed thfs, then, O, j. what could he do? ' I leave, it to your Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure eon stipation. Constipation is the cause of f rtajiy disease*. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. A Possibility. "He's gone to that meeting, full o fire." "Then he had better be careful o: they wilTput him out." The man who is satisfied with him*' self never worries on account of hi neighbor's estimate qf him. And many a man regards his wife as a poor relation. — PILES CrUfiRrrBeiDn nIdN m 6o ney It PAT£OOl tMOIMNT^ ajr. owe ot ttebtag, BU Blooding or Protruding Files la 6 to 14dajv. fiOc ITIKouWt-T d rfuSgngtt_attD w eiiortr»e in»nBBJ *c n»uM>D eyo'f BUnd, Riches do not make a man happy; It is what he gets out of them. "I think I'll get married," she safd in a •murmur. •'I thought it was best ff I'd oak your.} advice; The world's full of men"—her accents grew firmer— "But none of them all is *» nfco as you're nice! I'm *UMJ you'll b e glad- of -thftr-trath—r-| disclose to you. Jthat I am thinking the day long of 'you— And surely you don't expect me t o proi pose to you!" •"-.••-' . And when sh« said that to him, £ what could he_dft?. ITeave it to you! THI GAY< DICEJVER. Chill. Take three-fourth* cup of good suet, two cups tender beef (raw), one-half small onion, twelve dried red peppers (with seeds emptied out), small carrot and small potato and put ft all through the food chopper. Then add heaping teaspoon flour, one-half tea* spoon red pepper and salt to taste. Now strain into this* can of tomatoes and add three pints of water. Let n simmer two or three complete meat Is § real cold weather^ vrtth vtoe>| CeW Cut crap heads with a sharp knife. 8 lagly with salt, theft gar that has beew modified with watet| and sUgbUy sweateqad with- gfWMdsV Lastly, add nreani - W M M S |,ta a stflMfcpth and tens "***^ ^ ^ - ^ flfct apples, gratsd; tarei l ^ g | B t nts, ^ B w e e b i s ^ j D a W**^B IMBWL BaHa IB j W»tA .-.1^ Ms. Skeeaer (at he leaves the bottsi)—i: have f t letters t© -dictate this evening, dear, so do not expect f me home very early. > •' * Mrs. flkeemer—AH tight, dotft work too nart n<yw. daokia. Mf. BkeenW Mm hewr »t*r s t the . •BdC»po*»ir elib>Wnst a nstante .felhwra,! |Tva go* te knap my word with wife * Jsfoiw I take a hand U the Here, Mr. Deaigr, take this fK O; Jf, Q. A & f. t ^ S v tl^':|!l6^%i^e«m,e«' ' »fjf You Have ALC0HOL-*3 Pty AV^t^BblePrcparett similalingds»Foodaidl •:v^*(i fnmm nessafldRtst Oanim, N O T N A « • • » . • • • •:'**di /kf*0f0idt mm 5 / WmiX1 w* rUvivaWst^Bot, Mr, tfl»ajrww^s)f*yeo*j die, tt'|w»>;iireiat-:"; Ton let in, kWT: 9HfW-r MRU*' i n i n 7 - n ;ir - • • .™w>' ' • ' • • . ; " • r > < ? *»'' T T ^ T ^ T . « . * • , y>>^ r « i >WJ • * • * » -*.&.* mm . « • • Have V|faf«n|{|or * • / • . \ . : if *\ *— * . " W W * * ' , * - - te V W>V' : & • • ; SETT 22 H. P.. 4 Cylinder, 4 Cycle, For $495. Cheapest Pour Cylinder Car on the Market * Tha Matz 1912 runabout is constructed along scientific Hues. The keynote of construction is simplicity. That it is more economical on gasoline and inbricating oil than spy car in or near the same olan^hat its light weiahtmskes.it easier on tires, and insureB a. tire mileage of approximately 10,000 miles, are tots that wm be seriously: eonaidaatff by all buyers of motor cars in the future. Wliile some can afford the enormous'upkeep of expense of a cumbersome tonring car, the great marity of people will, from now on, bay the high-powered, low-priced runabout. This car affords the best means of locomotion for the business man and farmer, who finds it necesto be transported quickly and,economically from one point to another. The high power, coupled _ the light weight, permit* practically all graces*** be negotiated on the high, speed. Weight 1*000 pounds—45^ ponndsper horse power; no gears; no coils; no commutators; no batteries spark; no kicking when orankfcg*m different forward speeds, and .one reverse; lOOinch wheel base; 3018. Deep sand and steep hills has no terrors for this car. Two or three passenger. ^ae price of the car includes fall equipment without additional charge—HIGH TENSION MAO. , TOP, S W P C Q t B R , G A S LAMPS A N © GENEBATOB, DASH LAMPS, TAIL LIGHT, f, S E T OFT0QLS> and T I R E PDMP^WITB < P M P L E T E T I B E OUTFIT, at the advertised $495. jave the Famous Overland 80 H. P., 4 door, 5 passenger, f^'»ea^ijpbed; f o r "1950. Also •land Roadster, 90 H. P. for ¢^50., Sod tB^ Overland Roadsier, 25 H, P. for a850. let ue give jou a demonstration. We sell o w cars on the atari ts of what they;will do, nof \ud we are ready to prove it with your coiiseifc Give us a editor drop *us a line and we > . ' i • * * . " ' • ' ' '"'• ' ive the besl Gasoline Engine oh the market—The Olds Pumping Engine from $85. and up 5 H Pi for «180. 8 H. P. lor $13*m^ '53GLIJ& 5W= FEW RATIONS FOB FATTENING ajrieiiltursl Insjsclaieiw. atatlen of •srwsytvants Qtvee Combinations Work** aaestefwtty. The sgrtcuttansl experiment station at the Pennsylvania Stats college BUSlasts the following grate rations (or fattening poultry, as having-been used with aueeess by then. Where yellow flesh la wanted, a ration should be made of coromeal. five parts; ground oats (hull* removed) two parts; animal meal, one part Mixed with sour milk. Where a whiter flesh Is want* ed, the following rations are recommended. Coramesi, two parts, ground buckwheat, two parts; ground oats, two parts. Mixed with sour milk. Another, barley meal, two parts; middlings, two parts, buckwheat, two parts; cornmeal, one part. Mixed with sour milk. Another) the refuse from shredded wheat and sour milk. When birds are confined for fattentng, sour milk aids digestion and keeps the system from getting feverish. If no milk.is available, some form of animal.or green food must be •applied to make the best gains. Should a chicken, for any reason, get off its food, a good plan is to turn it out in the yard. It will usually recover in a short time. Water should be given once a day and grit twice a. week. The rations should be fad rathsr soft, about like porridge. The food should never remain before them from one meal to another. Take ft away 20 minutes after feeding. INFERTILITY OF HEN'S EGG tome of the Principal Reasons Why Seme Fall to Hatch—aomethlng Worth Remembering, SB* Beginners, who are often nonplused bseauee some of their eggs fall to hatch, are given a splendid reason in the accompanying Illustration. Dead germs and non-fertility are not the only reasons, however, for poor hatches, but usually these are self-explanatory. If the novice will teat out his eggs whan about seven days MADE SOME SMVE lUMSESS gmbealtof, •suksi- Admits Ho Oust* looked Mtastoflaiy Wvn4 sad • — ^ erty of Orphan GnMsV • / The "HewiathSLwjtfl* did yon keen It so long without being, dhwoverwif* they aakad, breathlessly. "My friend*," came an fodce from the other side of the bars, n am unworthy of this Laudation. I have been guilty of grave tactical blunders. I failed to have myself sleeted Sunday school superintendent, and I did not show myself at prayer meeting more than once a month. 1 oould have landed a $700 missionary fund, but heedlessly I allowed It to .slip through my fingers and go to another. "Besides, I might have become the guardian of some poor, dead mlDionalre's child. I am ill-deserving of your well-meant, but misdirected, praiee. My work has been coarse and amateurish, indeed, or I could be free this evening to join you in our tri-weakly poker feat. Woe, woe is me!" And they left him weeping bitterly. —H. M. Silvers, in The Sunder Magazine. >V W O R KM -; : ff "•'^tteMwr^Mvi tuwafcr also ho*ssf>end cattle etw*ys « • subject- to 'fosea ravenous p«<tts saultiply fcr She million, sxerv»7otT ateckfjeeep^ thsa^poor, week w4~ out of coodidon. tji\<\\ m% WARM REBUKE FOR SARCASM Goo*} Second^jp^ Autof, Fojr Sale Cheap. READ AlillALES CO. S^SSfc S W O L D it, Mich. I - otelCo. fiD A. GOODMAN* Secretary •lvtriM I«1imiUitwIf> ; > # \ 'n Rntea $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d up >- 980,000 Bmpeaded IB ItAmodcllnA, Papnlehlng end pecoratlRi www* Tlrt F!M*t ^ 1 • • > • Service A List Ci...„ W t ^ o f New York at Popular Prices A Strictly;Mx>dere%nd Up«to*l*te Hotel,,-' Centrally toasted in the very heart of U. clty/'Where Eife is Worth L i v ^ ^ j l i o t h i n ^ - « fc^"" m IM M ^ % < w i » " 111 i^lhsvjhooe M 10S9 •• forks Work Gnarntesd it First Class *f nfciip " "''oj^'"" |Mo:il«IB«lftsV At^tUs^ia e ^ d blS AMD J 1 TAUED IN MUSICAL TERUt •howe Reavflef Lovej at Dser of Conssrt Halt. An asaatsata are tamllier with tha saateal term "synoopatioa/* aat for <kabaaeftt ef the w*>tBasloal it smer aa'saM.that It Is a word telsthaf ta, tins* er rhytan, the precise meaatog of wtioh wfll be snftclently iadioaeed by the story. A celebrated ooadoetor was eoodoettag a loag series of concerts, and he hat observed that It waa always the same poUeexaaa. who was statSoaai at th# aaareet door to the orchestra. Remscrilng npon this, ho was Informed that the officer In qoestion was beoomiag qoite aa earsort l a mastaal tstms, etc» aa loaf hid he been ea doty' ihside the hall. However, aaa evening be was passiog. aad meeting hia acddentally la the corridor naat night, the great conductor accosted JBSlfius: 7 " — "Officer," be said, "where were yon last nightr "Last night, dlreetorr replied the cop. -0¾ I was fa syneopatioB." •nJsVwamtr gasped tha oondoctor. '•A syncopaUon—off the beat, slr,- repUed the poMoswisa. Western Senator Who Made Many En* emlee Wae Given Qood Advios by a Friend. For many years there served in the United States senate, from the west, a man of brilliant mind and fine qualities, but who was forever estranging naay with whom he desired to be friendly by reason of his Incurably sarcastic manner both of speech and action. Once aa intimate friend wrote the senator urging the appointment of another friend to a minor position in the government. The senator returned a moat sarcastic reply, declining to recommend the appointment. It is said that he never forgot the merited rebuke he received from the friend who had suggested the appointment. "My Dear Senator: I think it would be well for you to reserve your sarcasm for the rapidly increasing number of your enemies, instead of offering It to the decreasing number of your friends, of whom I am one." * ,U". m* m Burial Vaulift MfCUlGAN SflP • * » > • L ¥ * • • • • . - ' • • . .,,- The Ca4aa1sl aMIItnt. Tha vaJoe of the Coioslal shlOag wsa-fraiaaaf reduoed from the Bag* h^h'-siandart as the result sf ^ersistaat oaln sBpping. As early sa HMf 'Msssaabusetts raised "tha rattag „af the Apanish doOar to Bs and Ooanacttenf took similar action tha following yaar. fcla« Virginia raised tim rating ef the dollar to as. tn ldff Ms sssnknsetts sstshtlihnt *"^«IU* a a | la)sjaa^£SU aWTHsHi jthat were SSH par oaaL higher tbaa the aterMar sbiadard, 1» ltta th#, ' ry^n^Sivatajhu. was ratad at as j K w t t a Wasylvaam vaJaat tt jaa* ausaaojaaaew'. m-,' saaaa * •ease*- JatloQa ta tha coioaies was tas*{k* - ^ ^ / •i.. *• .'4, 'W <«». '&?•• ,i»t-i..,. „r, T | •""TV »QfWf-'#r •* . • * * * • {•>"•• : •• ' - : • • • - »> • . • ; . Z1'** »«ftt parJiBBiaai passad «a, aat ' 3tMls#v that tk« SpsjUslV*plSoe of • _ raaw"(d^arrahimld wrt ^ vsJaa*>| ^htr day WfB aaasataa consWerabty atTmore than ss, bat Bullock tells iafi«orS«aa«lem oaa that m aat laytng usftl,,. Hifslissai sad daoklings, brad tram' immatara staal hafaaat taa same ^^mga> waaaa.^g#faaaa-' wsta fttll grows, g) Tha nasanttary ooadttkms af tha aoops is tks eatsas <* taa a^rtaMty ot laatteaads uaoa faiiiitssa> '** -«M»MW < F * W » ^ » ^ ^ ^ P W ^ e r ;- X^E&^^^^^^w\^- ^ ^ ^^^T'aasaew" at more than ss, bat Bujlock his Monetary file*** Btatcar that ( s a a w w a i m York aad tttetk <M* Ima sastla4 utasa^ratiagof | s to taw dollar, aad tkjs m • v - * • ; • > . • * ! / . .fSr'HBvwi sk#<. *• ^ 1 U* w« f&U A n ^ t t l f c * ^ a * * « l k M S l ^ •^ -J ^ *w "' " " :¾ •v^»:*. kerosats .ta tha' roasts with a 6!ath of^wa^twlas a -washfduria» Ota tpunsr or^war^wasthe^toltin taa t *l There sreaJmoataaaMi>w«*e aad . * N>sthods of f eediag " S i f 1 ! * ' «sy sre gmtm. r ^ mm** vratuoat^ alaaataa and sasiafaot. „ ^ _ ,M..:. ,ta«rtelIU»aaatot mmmr-m****'*'!** h ^ a ^ a ^ ssara t ^^wvf'"™^**? w*** J***™* HFwFw^sagaaawaa jsaa^aa^g^gpjgyjtjV 4 k ^ % ^ - replied ~ Chsraeter ef »n Cgg. * Incubated according to the conformations shown, discarding the "dead** ones, he will have takes*a long step forward in securing satisfactory results. The membranes shown in the live gsrm strikingly show why the old hen turns her eggs; otherwise those would adhere to the shell, and so«nake the birth of tha chick difficult, aad often Impossible. In artificial incubation It la wall to bear this la mind. Xsep the young chicks oat of the rain aad dampness. Com, with nothing else, Is tha greatest cause af ao eggs. Ariiaofal incubation in recent years ass assumed large proportions. Over-feeding oausas chicks to bs la* active aad susceptible to disease. The very best rile is to watch the fowls aad feed about an they will sat The material used la preparing the eests for mMbnf *s»ai should bs fresh aad claaa. Docks sre very dirty about the water paas, i*ft*ag taa^draiktag water unftt for chlchans. • If you oanaavgst oas tats year, get a broodsr sad watt far tas incubator mttt next season. fowls ratatra the agafvalsat of about 1? paaada ot dry faad for each MO pounds of live weight. • Heas raaafra plenty of graea food, aa wan aw vaam for axerdsa, in addi- Uoa to libersl grala feeding. • A ham that St Uylag an egg every Expensive Tree. ' We do not think much of trees is the United States, and let several mil. lion aores of them burn without setting excited, but m England small for. eats, and even individual trees, are maintained at great expense. It there Is not actually an outlay of money, the trees occupy land that oould otherwise be profitably employed. Probably the most noteworthy tree la the world, so far as ezpenstveness Is coaesrned, is a plane tree which grows in Wood street, in the city of London. This tree occupies a lot which would bring in-ground-rent to the amount of 11,200 per annum. It says much for the nature-loving qualities, and, incidentally, for the fortune, of the owner of that lot that the ancient tree flourishes safely year after year. Respect Due to Rank, Alice Wenban is a cliff dweller and, ss such, accustomed to the whereabouts of the lordly janitor by'whose kind permission her people live aad have their being. Right across the street they sre building another apartment; an activity which greatly interests the young lady. She spends many hours in th* .contemplation of the Job. The excavation^ filled her with breathless interest. The foundation proved even more exciting. And now, that the building la la a fair stajte*of psogress, the is quite fceside herself. And aha wants to know you know. "Mother," she asked when the bricklayers began on tha ground floor work; "they're built the Janitor's house first Isn't that funny r—Cleveland Leader. Out-RomanoJng Romanes. * The diver prowls over the ocean bed bearing a wster-tigbt searchlight aad a water gun, one shot from which will blow the liver out of an octopus. His helmet telephone (mors convenient and clear than yours) keeps him m eonstsat communicafion with the surface and directs sis beat Science has equipped him with a kit of deep-sea tools, operated by pneumatic pressure, wtth' which he aaa aonompliah prodigious smouats af work. Altogether, he s ^ a vety comfortable aad teterestlag time of It And to tkmk the* JaieS Vara* ooasidered a heir-beamed dreamer! Unimaginative romaneef How weak dad short «re threads of your, faaef.-. Womsm's^oriev KM* It is a wonderful, medU cated **H — positively gnaranteed to Idll and expel all stomach aOcf free intestinal worms* Usad by leading stockmen, not only to kill worms, but to condition Stock; sharpens the appetite,, tones , up the system and puts rthem in fin* shape to ^get topr market prices. SaV-Vrt is, ksowo the pountiaf €>rpr ss the-KT«&t Worm Qt*- Upyer and^conditioper. Coe» 1CM than t-U 't&H per bead a day for each shc«po»hoe*; a trifle more lor other etoek. Bmmmmbmr, It'* Guarantees! .4 $ f!,*fSr£ ' 'A ' ! " - nni I FOR S A I L l i Y BROWN'S DRUG STORE Pinckney RHEUMATIG SUFFERERS Qslekly. Relieved IT vML Iwt A* 5-DR0PSn SWANSON'S PIUS SKIN SORES stasyi M > «» What They leth tald. : Roracs Orealey onos wrote s nots to a brother editor ta New . ^ whose writing wis aa illegible ss his own, Tha isatplsa* af tha aota» aat L katag abla to raad ft, seat it hack by MffiSmr"****t?"t'0 tton. Suppoaing f*t* to* b e the ta basawa aata. mt. disalaT , ^Pav - aaaaw' w^e'aa ^s^a^aa e^awe w / s w w e w e T • ^WrV-W^a • » *^A f t - , ; , > t '<j»' -, »91 ^ i . ; ^ ^ , W ¢ / : ; • : ( , ^ * ' 1 ^ ' : ^ • ^ ' • Welf 1111811101 ; v v w v i aaen»eaaB»vwa»aag MaaaaV a « s t ^ g i v e ma ••>', *'•.•:<•••.'% &:•$!; vi ^ ¾ ; : ( ! J : | w.,*$ • ^ A\ «'\:f. .;-'>.*-4 . -li: - :_• 'y^'••'•;•". • • >*"PlJ:'t' •••••• ",^'/''-^; <'V'-f,c4 KL-.,> >v.*' * » $ ' r <«!«&£ i ri>- *: '>i a*. #tfr ^ S#1! '5 ' m j f-TW- J " " V . Pinckiiey Dispatch1 1',- :»0X W. <Hivjat#', 1'ub. PINCXX13Y. - - MICHIGAH. THE CAT. From the standpoint of utility, ex* cept in so far as decoroUveneas Is utility, not much can be said for the average cat these days. The cat enjoy* Us privileges without greatly con* corning itself with the responsibilities. And in point of fact, its services in Most bouses would be superfluous. The mousetrap now does for most households what the cat formerly did. Sat la the cat particularly distinguished by the affection for its master which Is ao conspicuous in the dog, Its sole domestic rival for the warm spot under the kitchen stove. If you will note the cat carefully, you erUl observe that it usually wants something of you when it comes around. None of its calls are courtesy calls. The arched back and the "mew-mew" are eloquent of its desires. If it does not receive these marks of attention and fails to find anything else that Interests it, say. a nice warm spot in your lap to take a dose on, the cat moves majestically and Indifferently away. Tour personality has no particular charm for i t tt admires the radiator more than it does you, These characteristic symp* toms of self-centeredness and grave detachment are reinforced by the eyes of the cat. A cat's eyes look at you, tat they seem to be looking beyond you, They are like the eyes of the caged lion, which always seem to be seeing the distant desert that It loves sad that is calling to it by night and slay. ALBION COMMON COUNCIL EXONERATES CITY TREA8UREH FOR LOSS OP FUNDS IN BANK FAILURE. ALL MICHIGAN IS PRODUCTIVE SAYS JOHN L. GIBSON. 8aI© of Sweet Cider Is Not Barred in "Dry" Counties It Opinion of Attorney General Franz C. Kuhn. From year to year there have come reports of the Increase of deer in Gonneedcut which western people hsve found It difficult to believe. Last year there were complaints that the protected animals were destroying farmers' crops. This year comes the story that &e Connecticut game wardens have given warning that motormen on interurban electric cars must exercise the utmost care not to run down deer which happen to; get upon the track, or they will be made to Incur the full penalty of the law for Wiling deer out of season. It is said that a considerable number of deer hsve been killed in this way, especially at night, when they were attracted by the headlight*. Deer stalking with an electrio oar la certainly a modern method of acquiring venison; but they were always an ingenious folk in the state of the wooden, nutmeg. - A bonfire was held by the Postofflce Department of over 170,000 Christmas postal cards, barred because of their tinsel decoration, notification having been made that these cards are unmailable on account of danger to the clerka in handling. The number sent in spite of the warning shows that men and women are but children of a larger growth, who keep on doing things apparently because they have been told not to do them. Petition Frees Albion Treasurer, The Albion common council has unanimously voted to exonerate City Treasurer W. J. Morse from aH responsibility for the loss of city funds, to the amount of $7,056,34, which were in the Albion Natinal bank at the time of its failure, Jan. 2, and the loss will fall upon the taxpayers. A petition, signed by taxpayers representing more than half of the total city tax roll was presented, asking that Morse be absolved from blame. Public sentiment was almost unanimously In favor of the city taking the blame for the loss, as the council, contrary to the state law, had not designated the depository, the treasurer, following the custom of splitting up the money In the three banks. Had the council not taken the action they did, Morse, who is in the clothing business, would have failed. The payment of the stockholders' assessments is going on at present. Very few are paying the sum set against their names in one amount, but most of them are taking advantage of the fear months' time allowed by the government. ENLARGE STiTE CAPITOL Many Lawyers Join in Movement for Erection of New Wing. because the state supreme court and hundreds of lawyers are forced to work In inadequate quarters at Lansing and because legal business Is thus greatly handicapped, bar associations throughout the state are uniting In an effort to have the next legislature provide for enlarging the^ state capitol. The Michigan State Bar association, the Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalama. /.oo, Marquette, Branch, Calhoun and Genesee associations have ': adopted resolutions calling for this action on the part of the next legislature and pledging the efforts of their members towards this. Jt is expected that every city and county bar association in the state will follow the example set. GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTS COMMANDER TO RMSH SOLDIERS TO TEXAS BORDER 4FJBIT. UATION WARRANTS. e fi been t conspt Jouraed. meat* will be reefer tor the foreman's LATE WIRE BULLETINS. Census returns of the foreign-born Inhabitants of Greater New York show that there are more natives of Italy residing in the Empire City than there are in PaTermb.In a similar way the Russian-born population of New York far exceeds the entire number of inhabitants of so characteristically a Russian city as Kiev. The Russian-born New Yorkers number almost half a million and the Italianborn New Yorkers exceed 340,000. Far twelve years she) supported her husband with patient resignation, but teafly decided that having to take beatings s i well ss give earnings was a little too much, even for a modern Griselda. A medical journal has started a campaign against the behoved student pipe, alleging that students who smoke are not those standing highest In tbflr classes, This Journal is behind ft* times; holding the anUmnted idea that college students in these strenuous days go there to study. Sixteen babies In a courtroom in New York upset the court's dignity sad yelled their contempt of oourt till the tatter was driven to ignominious surrender In an adjournment Which fffoyes that the Infant of the species H mtitt vbolferoos than Judicial precedent'^ All Michigan Productive. "Education in better methods of farming and fruit growing is what is needed in this state," declared John U Gibson, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau at the luncheon of the Board of Commerce in the Tuller hotel, Detroit. He said that there is hardly an acre of land in Michigan which cannot be made productive. "We have the land, the climate and all other advantages, and there is no reason why this state should not be a banner one. We have the advantage because while we can raise the choicest applea and other fruit here, in the western states they have to raise the finest to make It pay." Sweet Cider la Not Barred. In response to a request of Prose. cuting^Attorney W. Glenn Cowell, of Coldwater, Attorney General Franz C. Kuhn has rendered an opinion that sweet or unferraented cider may be lawfully manufactured and sold in thofle counties where the local option law ha* been adopted. Since the decision in the case of the People vs. Eberle, in which the supreme court held that hard cider cannot be sold, or given away in any quantity, except as part of a host's hospitality, throughout the state there have been many who have questioned the right of anyone to even make cider for vinegar in a dry county. STATE BRIEFS. The pctlent GriseJda'a famous record for meekness and endurance has ._ __ .«...»„ „ „...« iU1 been beaten by a woman in Chicago.v Ashland. J. P. Donnelly, who owned Geo. Clapperton, Grand Rapids, has resigned from the state board of corrections and charities. The strong box of the state treasury was enriched $34,000 when State Commissioner of Insurance Palmer received a check from the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, for that amountv tt being a remittance to the state for the 2 per cent tax on the company's premiums in Michigan. Albert Holter, of Ashland, it is charged, entered a department store in Ontonagon at 1:30 o'clock in the morning, robbed the till, permitted the place to catch fire from dropped matches; sounded the alarm of fire; worked as a volnuteer fireman to extinguish the blaze and was arrested later as he was taking a train for > . ' i '• i '. V / ' J ' : .. :,M'- . A • •. „?*':'••••*••„. ••• '? -When I read I dent like to think." M a*v.f*jMAfk credited to Thorns* A. W s o n X" good many others feel the iam* way, which is a possible ex* sstxrtioTv for the-abundant output of Jfcjtti" literature that calls tor no kqgght in the prsesai ot>Ua perused fc' "Z* - ;'.f'•'-"!M" "/•/- <ru? w :.,-<• \im>,iiot4, btprd 4igs-tnru*ti * .^T_ of mincemeat. Bat it has • I BO bets that ftotft dsfitot t t l ngs wiummt produtm to* siffcC -i.^i'fi/mi.'/'^--'~K"^, '•'"j.i ;.-;.<. > s the store, said the loss was $40,000. Less than $40 was in the cash drawer. State lands in Michigan are going to cost more in the future. Dollar lands are to be things of the past. These are among the various, things agreed on at the meeting of the public domain commission held in Lansing. Secretary Carton wants to see all state lands placed at a value of at least $8 an acre. Several members thought such a change would not be Jnst the thing to do at present. Eventually, however, the state lands wltt be raised to that figure. As the result of a row that has been brewing for months, Deputy Postmaster William McCracken, of St. Joseph, has been dismissed from the postal service. An order to this effect was issued by the department at Washington 60 days ago. The order was based on the ground that the office was supplied with too much help and that the postmaster had the right to recommend any employe's dismissal. Although the latter was under civil service he had. no trial the first assistant postmaster general merely removing him from office. A belated effort is now being made by relatives to locate Henry Martin • Gage,, who 31 years ago, was kidnaped ^»y gypsies near Holland. Vaccination for smallpox should be made compulsory in this state, was the opinion of the health officers who attended the closing meeting of tk» , health ©facers*-convention In Ann Arbor. The, association decided to bold its next meeting there in May. The oAcers el#cteeV are: , Presidest, Dr. Guy L. Kiefer. of Detroit* yloe-pfesi- •dents, Doctors Laoglols, WfknUotta; * — OrsMJ^lds^yiah^rr.HpbbsrL L. Wxon, otXansing. -. / GEN. OROZOCO IN JUAREZ COUNSELS PEACH. Third Battalion of trie Twenty-second Infantry, Held in Readiness at Port Sam Houston to Move to El Paso. » »' ii i**mim m a s s * * im •*4 M IntUftmenta-^WI Be Return ifi dyiamiie < graadM, dianapolia has &6V It (s expected all the lndictsignature and ^ ¾ be . returned te cotrrf The faux day adjournment was tt Is understood loanable the district attorney to have sdi the indiotoaantf, not yet p r e » r 4 pVVI^nflst s*« tt he is up with* the wfcrk\ gbatf'-adjournment, will follow. It is believed that 05 indictments w4Jl be returned and possibly 30 or "more arrests. •0Hc*W '&• , SHE WyilRktT ii'i 'i i mi '' • •*&* a•dSy&naCmi«it2inSgt l^* ^-T hRat^ rweetet-natdadti* Uov. Colquitt was advised today in a telegram from Adjutant-General Mc- Cain at Washington that the commander of the department of Texas has been authorized to move troops to the Mexican border at his discretion to enforce neutrality laws and assure protection to residents of the United States during possible conflicts in Mexico. Gov. Colquitt also was. advised that the Mexican authorities at Juarez have been warned against firing into American territory. Pasquale Orozoco, idol of the peons of Chihuahua, commander-in-chief of ruralea in the state, reached Juarez on a special train, accompanied by his staff, and it is believed the end of the mutiny is in sight, Orozoco was greeted by a chorus of "vivas" that fairly shook the half destroyed looted buildings, and the mutineers wanted to embrace him. Orozoco said he came to restore peace, not to fight, and immediately went into conference with the chosen leaders of the mutineers. The leaders declare they are for Orozoco, first, last, and forever. Outsiders consider that announcement will soon be made that the mutineers have been forgiven and have returned to the standard of Madero, i Col. Steever received his orders from the secretary of war instructing him to "notify authorities^ in Ju*M?e* to prevent firing into United States territory." Cannot Prevent Lowering of Lake Levels. | The discovery has just seen made by William Livingstone, of Detroit, president of the Lake' Carriers' association,, and by Gen. Bixby, chief of engineers, United States army, that the international joint commission has no jurisdiction over disturbances of lake levels caused by diversion of water through the Chicago drainage canal. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. DETROIT.—Cattle: Market steady. We quote best steers and heifers. 16.26 @6.7»; steers and heifers, l.OflO to 1,200, $5.75@6; steers and heifers, S00 to 1,000* lbs., $4.75@5.50; steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700 lbs., 44®4.60; choice fat coWs, 14.7606; good fat cows, $3.50®4.50; common cows, *3@3.25; canners, $1.60®2.76; choice heavy bulls, $-476®5.25; fair to good bolognas, bulls, »3.75® 4.25; stock bulls, $3.5B@4; milkers, large, young medium ake, $4fr@50; common milkers, $25®35. Veal calves—-Market GOc lower than last week; best, $8.75@9; others $4@8. Milch cow* and springers—Dull. bheep and lambs—Market steady; good lambs,- 25c to 30c higheT than last Thursday; sheep steady; best lambs, $6.50@6.75; fair to good lambs, $5©6; light to common lamb». $3.50® 4.76; fair to *ood Bheep, $3@3.60; culls and common, $2@2.75. Hogs—LJght to good butchers, $6.15 <p)b.20; pigs,\ $5.25® 5.60'; light yorkers, $5.75¢¢6.15; stags, 1-3 off. No Appropriation* for Battleships. There tviil be no appropriations for battleships or public buildings at this session of congress. This was the decision of the Democrats' 6f the house after a spirited caucus^ Elimination of a battleship appropriation was a surprise, the caucus having been called fOK .the purpose of considering a *16,QQG 0QQ pablic building bill, .recommended by the committee on public bti*dlngsT*hd grounds. Rep. fcur* hett, of Alabama, however, offered an amend»ept\ta a resolution to dispense with the public buildings bill and that no battleship appropriation be reported to the house.. t jEtep.,Hpbson, of Alabama, beaded a bitter'attack on the amendment, but it waa'pasfeety 98 to 68. The saving re suiting'frpm this action of« the caucus is estimated by the Democratic leaders totaggregate about $40,0flOtf#0, lai.QWjWO to be require,* for two^ modem battleships and $16,000,000 for public buildings. In the case of public buildings, however, there may be some appropriation for emergencies/ • • • * * • * , • M ay Coov let M r, Pacrow^. , ' it is declared:in nnoffiolal-cycles that the indictment ot-Lawyer Clarence S. Darpow, in Los Angeles, Cal., tor alleged bribery '. of JtfcNamara case iurors was baaed, 'up**' information given in a confessmn.of Beri'JI. Franklin, a detective employed b> the defense in the murder" ;t*tal df James B. McNamara. Franklin is awaiting trial /or bribery and at* tempted bribery. The evidence against Darrow was obtained through statements made by Franklin to the district attorney regarding the sources from which he got his money, according to the reports. The two indictments against Darrow charge that he furnished the funds with which the state charges Franklin worked. BAST BUFFALO, N. Y . — C a t t l e - dull; best 1,400 to 1.C00 lb. steers, $7,256)7.50; good-to prime 1.300 to 1,400 lb. steers, $0.50®7; good prime 1,200 to medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 to 1,200 lb. shipping steers, $6@6.5C; medium butcher steers, 1,0« to 1,100 lbs., $5.25®5.76; light butcher steers, •$4.:i5«a>4.75; best fat cows, $4.60@5; fair to good do, $3.76©4.25; common to medium do, $ ¢ # ^ 6 ^ trtmmers. $2.i6 ®3.75; best fat heifers, $5.25@6; "rood fat heifers, $4.760>6J5; , fair to good do, $4©4.60; ., stock heifers, $3©8.25; beat deeding-'steers, dehorned, $4.50» 4.7$: '^common~ feeuing ftsteers. $3.50$ 4; ,«tockera, *. all gradeB. $3.50<g>4; prime expprt bulls. $5.50@>6; best butchel buMA $5@(L60; bologna bulls, $4.25 #4.76*,'^ Stock bulls, $3.25©)4.34; best mllkeiur und springers, $45@55; common to good do, $25^30. HogMs-r?-Wfc.- if: $6.36 Sheep—Top lings, " ewes, $3.50 # 4 ; Calves—jr.feio 50i lambs, r*, ri-- y m« •:*.?: ,;w*i*-» Gen. Manuel Bonillu has assumed the presidency of Honduras. Premier Canalejas tlenies that Spain has any intention of intervening in Portugal. Robert P. ('lark, formerly police commissioner, and 20 years treasurer of the Boston stock exchange, died in Boston. Britain aud Russia will shortly advance to Persia another $2,000,000 to relieve the immediate necessities of the Persian government, Four hundred thousand timber staves valued at 140,000 were swept away at Beattyville, when an ice gorge in Kentucky river broke. Blackbirds, carrying infection from the south, are responsible for the death of great numbers of Kentucky horses from a disease akin to pellagra. Adverse conditions marked the fish trade during the year 1911. The 1911 receipts totaled 85,000,000 pounds, compared with 100,000,000 ponnds in 1910, Champ Clark was given his first boom for the Democratic nomination for the presidency by the organization of a state Chap Clark league in San Francisco. With the fires of three days yet to be included in the count the month of January has already set a record in the number of fires. The number stood at 2,008. . The United States and Great Britain Boon may have to submit to international arbitration the question of sovereignty over Palmyra island, in the Pacific ocean. After 100 years a building on Nassau street, New York, once owned by Aaron Burr, and used by him for his law offices, is to come down to make way for a modern building. Kentucky's proposed anti-tipping law passed the lower house of the leglsature Tuesday by a vote of 50 to 7. The bill provides a fine for tipping waiters and porters. The committees appointed to make arrangements for the inauguration of Prof. John G. Hibben, Princeton'* new president, announces that the formal Inauguration will take place on Saturday, May 11. One-eyed, men in Alabama, having taxable property not exceeding $500 in valuation, are exempt from the annual poll tax of $1.50 required in that state, in the opinion of Attorney-General R. C. Grikell. Grief at the receipt of the news of the death of Loretta Blakely, of Minneapolis, to become blind and dumb. She is in a hospital, where physicians say she eventually may recover both sight and speech. The Rev. Dr, Charles G. Roberts, one of the oldest and< most widely known Congregational clergymen in the United States* is dead at his home in Flushing, Long Island, in his eighty-third year. The 1912 assessment roll for Greenwich, Ct, "sometimes called the wealthiest suburb in America, shows a total of taxable property of $35,000,- 000. This is an increase of $9,000,000 over the list of 1911. Gov. Dlx of New York has been advised by his physician to give up all social and public engagements for the present, Unable to bear the burden Of duties thrust upon him, the governor has been on the verge of a breakdown, The annual income of New York from all sources has almost reached the half billion mark, according to the report of the city chamberlain lor 1911. This year's receipts amounted to $464,200,000. The Income for 1912 will exceed half a billion. After removing disputed features \ s the bill providing for the sale of the unallotted lands in the Standing Rock Indian reservation in North Dakota, and South Dakota, the senate passed that measure. The lands e;\brace more than 1,100,000 acres. Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano paid a visit to the Vatican, where he was received by the pope tor the first time as papal delegate in the United States, to which office he has Just been appoint* ed in succession to Diomede Falconio, who recently was elevated to the cardlnalste. Dr. Waldemar Kocbe. assistant pro< feasor of pharmacology at University of Chicago, and one of the leading psychological chemists of the United States, {« dead of pneumonia. Dr Koche was a nephew of Robert Koche, famous German bacteriologist. He was an authority on the chemistry of the brain. He was 36 years old sud a graduate of Harvard. - Five thousand delegates will be te Rochester, N. Y„ next week'forth* fifth convention of the National Canners' association and allied Indus* tries. Dr, Harvey W. WBey win be the/principal speaker. -\- The constitutional convention now hi session m CoUimbue. 0:. may go through its program without a charv hrtn. Th* third attempt to elect h i by ftflsie^'.Cto^'-jfbrt' s»tf; Btbfces; 1 isittteirt FYasktoft, Kr onaplafn ttlle* when objection caused j " ^ ' ' • . . , . — , - , . . , . • — . t the committee on rules r*-withdraw its ra»mn*ft*ftttoa that Dr. Washing. t*n Glsddeo, <rf the First Congregations! ofcureh of Cotamfettt, be named. There sxsfpgr ministera sitting as delegate* fc4fc*\coaveBtk>u. • • • # • wlr I I Jinks' Mean Insinuation When Young Lady Dispossessed Him of Iris U4L---J * ••VO'V'VA, .it*. Ity leader of the political squabble. $roung Jinks. ^ "Late one arfgfct a crowded troHegr girl he knew got a rectly in front*xA sign. His face hid per, he pretended the girl would like "Alter a whHe .she '"Good evening, u 'Why, good evening,1 "Tve been to the Pri dance:' " 'Indeed/ "Then, after a pause, she " 'It's a wonder, Mr. Jl wouldn't offer me your seat!' "Jinks then got up. He was yery angry. He said, as he hooked himself to a strap: »' "1 thought you wouldn't want ^: for. as you asid you'd been to a (lanoe I knew yon must have been sitting^«1 the evening.*" . ^you; > .^¾ Chffd'a Reasonlna. "I cant tell you anything ahooi m> grandpa," said solemn little Eustacje, questioned by a happier comrade as tools more recent ancestor, "b©$ause»J • never had any. All my grandparent died before I was born." "But, you bad grandparents just the same, dear," interpolated a listening adult. "The fact that they died befoi you were born doesn't alter the tas that they Were your grandparents." "But if our fathers and mothers he died before we were born wouldn't have been our fathers mothers, would they?" the wonder! child questioned. "So I don't see what you say can be true." j • : * * ' • ' ' > • » • . 1¾^7 f.B5; yorkers, -5.75. $B©5.'75;. wether$e7r@ 7.^1.0^; 5 ^y4ea. 5r.0j ^ Ready for Anything. A popular neighbor had Just to the great beyond in a rural ^JPenff sylvania community and the.^mder* taker stood at the ^ ° ^ ^ 1 1 -' when he heard the i by the minister: "Mine brethren Thomas he iss dead, as be go to heaven u P ^ | H M i f ^ JlQtl maybe Joe Thomas k J 9 § ' p heH down I no know, bu^jlm^^htethren und sisters, we must^SOpinhised to m e e i h l m - ^ ^ ^ ^ l p ^ ^ y&M Mrs. Walsh Wears Hope Diamond. The price paid by Edward B. Mc- Lean for the famous Hone diamond which his wife, formerly Miss Walsh, wore in Washington at their reception to the Russian, ambassador, was $180,- 000. it was the price originally demanded by Carter, the Paris jeweler, and for which he brought suit. Glazier's Condition Unchanged. The condition of Frank P. Glazier, ex-state treasurer* recently paroled from Jackson prison, remains, unchang. He is being attended daily by physicians !n the hope of restoring him to health, but so far with little or no results. The family has not yet psrfec ted any T>lam>, for the futare-. fiRAIN,' «JTC. r.' Wheut—cCash ^ ¾ 2 r*»d, 99c a s May * opened without change $1.03 1-^ and d«cllned to $1.03; J opened at t^7c, advanced--to 97 l-4c autt decHncd to 97c; No. 1 white, 07o Corn—<:ash No. 2, C6. l-u'c; No. 4, 1 car at ti5c; No. , 3 yellow, 1 c-ar at 07 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 c-ars ut 66c; sample, 1 car at 62c. Oatu—standard, 8 oars at '<?.c; Xo. 3 white, 52 l-2f. '' Jtyf—Cash No. 2, 97c. Ueait*—Immediate a n t promi)t shipment, $2.40; February, ft,'f2;lJMta *2 -5 5 asked. Timothy seed—Prime Spot, «0 bags at $7.25. Barley—Best sample, $2.50¢¢2.55 per cwt. Buckwheat—Good grain, $1.75 per cwt. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 2o hags at $13.65; March. $13.65; sample, 12 bags at $13, 20 at $12.60, 18 ftt «11.'>0; prime alsike, $13; sample alsike, D bags at $12, 5 bugs at $11. GENERAL MARKETS. Kgffs tu-e in active demand and firnu4, Ofterfngs are not enough to supply wants of the trade properly. Butter Is firm and moderate active. Receipts are increasing. Potatoes are active and steady, and ao are vegetables^ Apples are quiet and the general t """ in fruits is steady. Poultry IK {food supply nnd offerings of calv are IFberal. Refined oils are a quoted higher. . Butter—Market firm; extra oream-i;*' ery, 35c; first creamers', 34c; <lalryji: 24c; packing, 22c per lb. '%'.£. Eggs—Market tirm; receipts,';! cases; current receipts, cases I; "Maipjiwrl liad the nicest dream," said little Mary, age six; just aftef waking in the morning, j ^ '^What was it?" mamma asked. "Why, I dreamt I -was a young lady," the child explained. "That felt pretty good, didn't it?" the mother remarked. "Yes," was the reply. "But I ^father fat." •m ) ^.(fWell, I'm still writing in lWi." -Jg$> • • i i ' • 1«. 'After meeting a nice young man for the first time a girl remains awakehalf the night wondering if she made aa impression. THE CARELE8S GROCER red, and Great Good Cams of ft. bull per 3.5&; Or, 4; Ben-gL )01: The life of the .city of Lisbon, Portugal, has resumed its normal condition. RefMjrts haj^ been received from the northern* iron tier that the rsjysJlats assr showing activity in the northwestern provinces of Spain bordering tm Portage), , ' Albert acftroeder walked, inta the ofice of the-'hea4th department at the city, hall, CWea«o, as4 aan<>wneed4hat he believed he was suffering • fro^ft smaUpox. g i s flelf-diagnosls^ was correetfcr No^w he Is in ,the pesthouse. The Bank of ByesYiUe, Byesviile, O,, a state insti*$Uion* wai.cjpsed by the state superintendent of banksi State ed, 3fie per doz Appiear-Bajdwin. , $8.2503.50; Spy, $3 $2@2.50 per hbl. Potatoes—Car lots, $1 per bu. Onl<m«—$1.25® 1.35 $1.76 per crate. .Hickory nuts-^Shsllbac Bressed poultry—Chick* 13c; h<m», $ U # 1 2 c ; duel geese, I 4 © i 5 c ; turkeys, 18. DressSd calves — Ordi fancy, lfr©lle per lb. Dressed hogs— Light, 7 1 7c; heavy, $6.60 per cwt. Honey—-Choice to fancy . l«c per lb.: amber, H*18c.',: Live poultry—Spring ohl " 11 l-2c; No. 2, 9c\ henSr^ 2 hens, fc, ducks, lkt\ ' 15e; geese, 110-lJe; turk, Cabbage—3c |S«r 1T>. Vegetables—Beets, Tie _ rot*, &0c .P«r bu,; ouosmbe $1.5(^91.75 per box; celery Ao*.; California celery; ^crate, and 75cft$l.-*er onions, 12 i-2c per dos.;. ffre COc per basket; head, letttt per hamper; tarillps, «0*^.per t bu.; watsreress, ^i&tOc pet. dos.; , green, beans, $^75 63.&*r rutabagas. 46c per bushel. '..••-.. ; Provision*—Family perk, $17.6.00 20; m e s s pork, $16.60; clear backs, $l«©lfA ofii.*mek«d hams, 18 a-4c: picnic bttJtna, J» $^io^*bould«rrf l l o ; b«eoA, l « © i a - l - § ; briskets, t 2 ^ 0 1 0 ¾ ¾ lard in tierces, S 8**c; kettle rendered lard, t « *«4c » e r lb. . , .. tl-< Hay—Garlet r »rlee«. track,. Detroit; Ho. i'timothy, r W . B 0 * l * f ^ Jt- tl e t h y v " $ « « 2 o . « S ; l i g h t mixed, $S0.«< $1;. No. l mixed. $1»-M 0?fi; ,ry« stra Ho;6o#ttr wheat an* <w$5traw. M # t 7 « j 5*r lb. Hum, . « © ' U © ; No. ducks, (•17c. car-" No Waves. A.young mother who still cons Maxes? waves as the mos^ fashloi way of'dressing the hair was atf_fl on <fc«^ob. #:7 The ^precocious child was c on i V father's lap. the baby now and ^then sliding of er the smobih and glossy pate which is father's.••- "No^iteves for you, father?," *emarked^ the Little One. "You're alt beach** 4fc Nothing Serious. vjiade any mistakes in the new year A careless grocer left the wrong package at a Michigan home one day ;and thereby brought a great blessmgr to the household. , "TW40 years ago 1 waa aaufteretfrom stomach troubles, so acute that the effort to digest ordinary food gavejae great jjain, and brought on a conontion of sueh extreme nsrvousness that I could not be left alone. I though**** should ceTtainly become Insane, I so wlucedin flesh that't«rttvjittlm1 ter than, a living skeleton, Ths tots failed to give me relief and-i: spaired of recovery. "One day our gx^ceryjaac jlsft package of Orape-NuU lood by take/ so 1 tried some, for dinasc I was nrprised to find that it satisfied jay appetite and «ave JBW no distress eihat- *.*. Mimt The New Jirst^ Progressive*; led ttsre iMTMWt^*0:^rf^wiss«on-wMeh l a* emergahey elsuse to ^ 1 ^ ho»» wlir W effsotrwi Ih^au^ts^ "eJ>ectf*« a«: " ing the Kew Jersey delegs»er^sr *s*¥es the Qot. Reosevelt. Wlthls the* nest ftfrt- T>Hui diffej nhjfct Roosevelt hea4msarters wi^'be j>rori ^ - • * • * \4 St Joseph's Aea4emy> a hisHftcic. '*f** '•rt^ i»otty Jay fOran to til tiom.1 The next «MatI be brtsi-1 :ear almost exel hasiSnd ft tenths of ttiagain, for the Orapecv" ed « f e sra "Other mei 4he* hjms alsor «se> of is n«r only' imllatsd,bstj been us4a* it f iff also:*w- ai trouble fro» ieh trooble loft msy T hajad my '•'IB'^.W^'V ' •»- -««PMV. 'te^*** ,' >..**< ^:/^1 *W ^•"PpB* £?c^£K8C' o•wo4e To do ^»e*mjtm TUL ft>rf*ea.Beeica** adores*, tarter odosjnodi can provide home* tor a,, 4n*rter million people nod give each <;pan e deed to a lfO or MO acre farm, ftnder the provisions o*. Undo Sam's Imneetead laws, "» xJ*ito. nwthaena*t , wooants t, hbea prlreeym iaunmd faoRra tihtie 'fllieoww tYt^ornkl h-Lea' nUd»nhitoe*dr ,.S taantdes s haet ia o fy exaarileyln. g Triocuh ccarnop 's t f E W RECDRO^KE/millQ COWS EXCELLENT AS ROOT CUTTER f active as Fancy Pi I b a ^ e a r o o t c u ^ m f t i m a d e which doe* the busjriese ;J«^ti as well as one/tbat would cost a'fan^yiprtce, says a\wyiter in the Ofange•> Jodd Farmer}" I-can cut a bushel of roots in less than two minutes. Anyone handy with a saw and hammer can make one like it. Make A, box, a, 8x10x12 Inches. For the slide,lb, use two piece* of. inch boards 1½ inches wide and 28 inches Oregon ha* beer, STortu \iS V "ttR»aei lcwoamy,p : lands won aj d at the last Dry Far] — -ftjfcsjMtejaAjaAja WE a!at tils' ^s^flgiengl A^f^eToWWr n_o imnnem laakSe r" ahweraeit. the.coming of the ionM, ihnanse soovtaer, ctownetrnatryy mtoi lglieonne raacl roesp ionf- uqnf oIctc uSp iehdo mfaresmte aladn dla. ndA. mMillioosnt aocfr eist & Wlegwgteed f oorff_ athned wlaotnesdte rffruelley bfeorotkilleet. gwnanyu sfrceegda rbdyi nthge Gthree atp aNrotirctuhlearrn eRtaaitle- pyoonst aal reto m ost Interested in. Send a 9* O. XbSZDT, Qeusral Tn migration ageae* Ones Verthern Sailway, •tXanl, Homemade Root Cutter. * long. Make the knife, c, out of a piece of sheet iron sharpened on both sides. It should be two inches wide and 8 inches long. Nail sheet iron 8 inches wide on top of the slide frame and put the knife in place as shown. Fasten a bow made from the end of an old buggy shaft, as shown by d. Hinge it to the slide and fasten it to the handle, -e, with a bolt. Nail two cleats on the side of the legs, as shown by f. The slide will operate on these. IRINS COWS IN THE BARN AD FUWR, . Cet^oeCcaaksrtfcs-and . biurrirtiiisn.iMiiMf casin CttTHM UTTIE UVEBrUU Purely vessesble. Act ffl-sf^Jb soonwtSs fW» iful Dairyman -Rigs Up Portia Tank, Large Enough for , Three Animals to Drink. It wouW etArtiefc'dairyman of 40 yeera ijjftf totfook at acme of the records eatahlianed recently by- leading dairy breeds in. America. Then a cow that would produce 27,482 pounds milk in a year would have been considered as prosperous as the old world looked upon Columbus' idea of the earth being round. However, Colantha 4th Johanna, the famous Hobrtein cow, produced that amount of nHlkiunder careful supervision. It tested 3,64 per cent butter fat, being a total of 998 pounds butter fat for the year. Another Holsteta, Lunde Korndyke, was a.3close : second, with 26,192 pounds milk to her credit for a year, wWch tested S.88 per cent, or a total of 872 pounds butter fat. However, ail good cows are not Hotetein*. Readers will recall the remarkable record of the Guernsey cqiw, Dolly Dimple. She produced 18,808 pounds milk in a year which, tested out 878 pounds fat. Jersey' breeders have something to brag about. Jacobs Irene produced 17,358 pounds milk in a year, which yielded 952 pounds butter fat. Another Jersey cow, Olga 4th*s Pride, gave 16,275 pounds milk, producing 671 pounds butter fat in a year. A third Jersey, Sophie 19th, while giving only 14,373 pounds milk, made 854 pounds butter fat. There are a half dozen or more well-known. Jersey cows that have exceeded the 800-pound mark for butter fat in 365 days. When the average farmer gets a cow that WiH produce 300 pounds butter fat he thinks he has something pretty good. Then again, Ayrshires are not to be ignored. Netherhall Brownie 9th, an A successful dairyman recently out lined to us 'his method of watering the cows fn the barn, Bays the Ohio Farmer. He objected to using the long, continuous feed trough for watering, his objections being that there will be in the process considerable evaporation into the atmosphere of the barn. Damp air in the barn "means that it will be chilly. The evapo r a t i o n from the gutters and radiation from the cows saturate the air more than it should be witSout any further addition from the trough. To overcome that objection and yet provide a means of waterlog in the stall he had rigged a trough on'low wheels. This movable tank was so constructed that it would run' nfcely above the continuous feed trough. In that Way the cows can be watered in a very short while without being loosened from their stalls. The tank was made long enough so that three cows could drink at a time. A man may be sweeping the feedway at the same time or doing other work whib» moving this tank cart from time to time. Jersey Heifer. Ayrshire cow, has a record of 18,110 pounds milk which produced 820 pounds butter fat. Other breeds like Brown Swiss and the dairy strain of Shorthorn have interesting records back of them. When a dairyman Rets out of sorts with the world and thinks little progress is being made'let him contemplate some of these facts and note the really remarkable strides dairy cattle breeding has experienced the past half dozen years. < The woman who "keep* boose" has eaeagVte do when she is in good, sound healfb, be*if T#B* iarwsak, tired all the time/ and angering fsom mom to night with en-aching back, house-work becomes a heavy burden. Many women who were afflicted in this way say that Dean's Kidney Pills have mads hfe easier for them. Women arc subject to kidney disease. The clothing they wear, the. work they do, the worry and strain of bearing and rearing children, the laok of proper exercise; aS tend to it. •Backache, bearing-down pains, headache, dizzy spells, famtness, fits of "blues," and other troubles often thought to be peculiar to the sex, are found frequently in kidney disease. When any one of these ilk appears, together with a discolored condition of the kidney secretions, with passages, too frequent, scanty or burning, just make up your mind that your kidneys are weak, .and be quick to help them. Doan's Kidney Pills have helped a great many weak women through the trying times when kidney disease means so much tdded misery. They do not disturb the stomach or bowels and contain no poisonous, dangerous nor habit-forming drugs. Doan's are harmless for children too. You in Misery Day "apd Sight "/fust can't gei upP* testimony-js tbe",.. , .... B„ _ SAVED HB* LI* Made Woll ArWTSaetore Mrs. F. M. SuTlssVW.lO wa» seised with kidney tiqejbfe ally grew worse untiTI was energy and ambition. There rag pain through my kidneys, a dull, grinding ache across my I< whites of my eyee changed" color eyeballs bulged. My hands pyfled feet became so swollen I comer a my 111061. The kidney secretions great pain and also annoyance by frequent passage. I got so I eotu< lost weight and was gradually weaker and weaker, when my vised Dean's Kidney Fills. I much benefit from the very i continued and by the end of the first Week the backaches and headache* had disappeared. I grew steadily better, and Wat at last completely cured. Doan's Kieaej Pills saved my life when I was so sick the* I did not care whether I lived or died. The doctors as well ss myself had given hope of my ever getting w,ell. l a s t grateful that I cannot recommend. Kidney Pills too highly." "wtonlfoiir'Back is LamcMtemember'lhe Name* DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS &ao^**1Decs»*aLftfc»9*c»*. fo^Hia>umComba^Ji^urt9Piioioa JUST A LITTLE TOO HASTY Mr. Newlywed Resented What He Considered Impertinence, but the Joke Was on Him. They were on their wedding tour, and imagined that every civility given them related to their new condition of servitude. Having stopped at a way station, the bridegroom was approached by the station agent, who asked: "Are you going to take the next train?" "It's none of your business," retorted the bridegroom, indignantly, as he guided the bride up the platform, where they condoled with each other over the impertinence of some of the natives. Onward came the train, its vapor curling from afar. It was the last to their destination that day—an express. Nearer and nearer it came at full speed; then in a moment it whizzed past and was gone, "Why in thunder didn't that train stop!" yelled the bridegroom. "Cos -you said 'twarn't none of my bizness. I has to signal if that train's to stop." A DRAW. Cleaning the Separator. In cleaning the separator be sure and sec that the parts are dried rap- Idlya© they will not rus# still the drying should, not be done with a cloth, as much Ilnt^wilt be left, and on this will be large number of bacteria, Boiling water will qatmcL.the parts to dry rtipidly and evenly, arid will be death to many of the bacteria. HOMEMADE FEEDING TRO Easily and Cheaply Cenatruj Using Common 'Lumber—>1 for Qjvlng Rough*. Records Are Essential. It is impossible . to build up and maintain a dairy herd except thorough discriminating selection, and. this only be attained where careful are kept and a high standard jlence sought. Test for Quality. When you test your cows for quan- •vv , e t t d ^ t b ^ sheep may feed •loot titfMsfjBv Botighatw,. frOl I P UPtlfBorder to determine definite results. Some cows give a greater per cent of butter fat than others. DAIPY NOTE'S A good trough is easily and cBRply constructed by using, 2x4s, *t feet long corner JMhl set ^ieet npart, mad foot fro,m the 2-inch poards fencing boards r,-ret8inci«apart; The dairy increases the crop yield. As a soiling crop for milk and brood sows alfalfa » superior to the clovers. Three feeds a day for the new calf are better than the same amount in two % I > e ^ t > l < K * as thmgktAs.cows wooM^WFer get enougtf^nen hay la npWmwwt Wn^tfot find out just now many of the hit* are boarders, antt then get rld.oftfoftoaifteratt' Sometimes K is well to iftpreve the nmattiarfsi ftaarflfi* Troumh. 1 BUfi With the COWS While working fOT ome^iaje,feeding Trpufii. ^aWJfment amojitthe cow*. sheep m«» 4.inches of feed-f Wnr^kOuld: the- horse be eurried and brnabed mty more than'ttisi cow that p4rOdwc«;>; part # what-We atj;?. ' - " • -""- ' o f - , odeVf ktareetl»es'a4MJS ••••/<*. • If tm have f i r cjewa a»«Vnw separator seHoiie of ths>eowa and bhf » aeperator. Yon will » • • > work andj Felt Rather Fat. "Mamma, I had the nicest dream," said little Mary, age six, just after waking in the morning. "What waB it?" mamma asked. "Why, I dreamt 1 was a young lady," the child explained. "That felt pretty good, didn't it?" the mother remarked. "Yes," was the reply. "But I felt rather fat." All the world's a stage, and all the men and women are merely kickers. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Fine—Acta QuickJy Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book in each Package. Murine la compounded by our Oculists—not a "Patent Medicine"— but tnaC In >QcceMful Physicians'Practice for many yearn. Now dedicated to the Public and sold byl>ruccUta at 3te and Wqpwr Bottle. Marine By* SalreTn Aseptic Tubes, 36a and ftUc. Murine l y e Remedy Co., Chicago In the matrimonial game there are lots of kisses and many scratches. Cole'a Carboliealve quickly relieves and ourtn burning, Itching and torturing skin diseasea. It Instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without sen s . 26c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole A Co,. Black River Falls, Wis. It takes a genius to play the fool and make it pay. ONLY ONK "BWmQOUININK.'' Ttbhea ts tIasn LatAnrXeA oTfI VBE. WBR. OUMBOOV OKytl NlNa. Look fo» oyer to Cure a Cold in One Day. 'ibcU. sed tbe World Push some men forward and they will go back on you. Brnwn'aBroockialTri An old and reliable Coat* SaaipfcBfree Jea»t,~ ~ IVmi's l \ r Vil\» Till Farmer's Sea's firaat Opportaailr Way wait for toe eld tana, to Jpea— em. tv www W. N. DETROIT, *IO. 5-1012. We Give Aiuay Absolutely Free of Cost --^ Old Grouch—>So you had a fight with Clarence. He claims he licked you. Cbolly—Oh! the boastah! It's twue j g g j ™ * ***»Jgjy^JSJJJffi.Ul he wnwpled my cwavat dweadfuliy, but when it was all ovah his collah was fwlghtfuUy wilted. PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK The People's Common Sense Medieel Adviser, in Praia Sngjish, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pieroe, M. D.» CUil Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1006 large pages and over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one seadla| 21 . stamps to cover cost of mailing —fy, or, in Preaeh Qoth binding for 31 stamps. J Over 680,000 copies of this complete Fsmily Doctor Book were sold ia elotb binding st regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one sad a half million oopsse \ were given ew«T as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition k now feedy • lor mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address WotLD's Oss-. WNSAXY MBOICAL ASSOCIATION, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N . V»f DasU P I E M C E » S F A Y O R I T H P R C 8 C R I F T I O X / m% i, v'flnsaOs-iVsHf sws I •Aeaaiawaw> r HwsslJsaawstaissWlssasWsnsssslsFefa . •* • H et^whoHVes too fa? faom n ^ for whole milk sbeeJd He should feed Is* milk to the pigs and cartes. : ooty^oee * separator ssive labor 9*&-*!^J*&-*& , wown>iafa% »nt alee *W|he | AiH ¢ 4 :^^^11 are grea*ef to fe» thasv kV the wholevwK 1 m VWlll freese if you ddti^ f 0 ¾ « ^ n ^ » ^ ^ad froaea aumpkinavtre to aaytbfjat. Good, ript, oldna ana sadoyed by the f Selecting the beat aeiferealTes^ros* tsXa>ettaows gist .keeping,» flrtt^laes aire, are ms^nosii ^^birtlsV^g «»<» 4W i^<KU&j**r*& ot all. trf• m > • » • • • ' , • i * - , . :•'-•• , . • ' • * : • - * \ ' - •• On* jof^ «HT daJrw farmers wrUes that he.baa beta kee^is^aeane reor his »ro«t» Vi ef * • " A canjrss or olloJota isover for the, atparator is one.ef t i e Httk* thisga that hebw Jseen^ie i n a ^ n e i n ^sMd ranniag ,e»5aWr iU*< ffesftfjga Ita^ aae> fulneas. n '•. . % *. v -^ 1>-o fvtfads ef bttttar will aoon aa "My troubles began along in the summer iit t ^ hottejat weather and took the form of small eruptions and Itching and a kind' of smarting pain. It took me mostly all over my back and kept g»M*pff wnrse wMl finally my back was covered with a mass of pimples which would bunt and itch at night so that I could hardly stand i t This conditio© kept getting worse and worse until my back was a solid mass of Wg sores which would break open aad rua. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. - "I tried various remedies aad salves for nearly three ye*rs and I was not getting any benefit. It seemed I was in eternal misery and could not sleep wi a v back or lean on a chair. I waa finally gives a net of the CuUcura Remedies aad inside of two weeka 2 could fee and feel a, great relief. 1 kept em using Cntlcura Soap, Ofntmattt aoT alao the Beaolvent, and in afoot three oy four months' time my back was nestfly oared stad I fait like » aew bflng. Mow r am fa good health and ao alga of any sWn diseasea mi I am fuily aatigfied that Cuticura Beme» are the best aver made lor aUa I would not be withont CBUnod) W. A. Armetroog, Coram, Ka*^ May 26. U l l . Although CJutlcura ffoap aad CMaKnent art l o a t : by drugglea aad.dealers everywhere, > «mate of eaoh, with l^aaga book, J8£&r«^5a^ .•^aajaifm^. -liept. la Beatoa.^ &•*•, -. • ,• v f f a, leap year .girlr bae nsoney t o PI THB ONE REMEDY for woeaen's peea&ar taat its makers are not afraid to print on Us oatsids evety tagredient. No geerets—No Deoeptlosw THE ONE REMEDY for women wMofc nnefasssi an no smbit"fornting drags. Made frosa native estrtirtlnel fnreef ef weU eeteMbhed ' W. L. DOUGLAS •2^6, -2J0, »3, «3.50 »4 & *5 SHOES All Stylesr Aff LisUisr^ AtV giaes and Widths, for Mea, Weaaea aad Boys. THB_STANDARD OF QUALITY tOR OVER 3 0 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES g^WeUaVg^tlioMatflaL W.L magiai natoe atampad on a ahoa gmuv •Btgasi aaparinr quaBty and mora waiog Ior tkaa fMoaw than othar makaa, His Biaaa and pwai etampad on tha bottom protactt tho %r^aiWaga^t hig> prkaa and faferior Aom.mm lya^^pon aaring tt OSirjEk^statL ftm tsat lwjekeit~All m feed for eewa will tes\d pdjayoqi aad^taer able*-] * « , » » much as a bushel ef wheat On)e>•.••'way M increasing fcreou In ssawrejairsv m^m Vmm±* ness Is B«f d i a l t i d f w i t a i t i ; iMadaaJsaii aaor stomach, qaiJfaaant and nervooa depreasioar^-bai nervonsaess jbdaga a had, trab* ef worse ills If it is not soon corrected.^ D a i t f yoa wtil elear yoar system of poisossous bik yoa wiB be rid of preseat trooblea and be^seeore against others which amy be worse. Y-t^J *1 ^ aHm.it tea* difBcult for hee to'and a m « * «sen wtlttM tof«TaWb.arasatcb, ? V * ' * ' " * <*n\m MI 1 1 HI < » , 1 1 , J ' V I ' : ^'f.''i 7stye. WaadewVi aesildea .m*m »* cauerea teetalaaj sefisee thegew*. *&* twaaaisia asswanaeeaesB^assraB'viiaesiaaavJae avhaesaa. ^^^^^i.?^^^^sf ^ w^^^™^ -^^^w ^"F* *»* ^ s ^ v ^F^^sa^sspsnpav ^ay wawwavswe ' We art told tket it is UieJtnejtpeetadb iha*VeJways hjappaaa. *U Wa•;.*§;. \\\'A>*\: *A*\ If: tbe Bear a i d k l a ^ g y a ^ s j r the aWneen. Then yon* blood Witt be paw* and ikfeet a j A f i j g f t i ^ ^ •aa* ?h* whole world over r ^ H u a a V ^ r ^ k are kjwwtt;^ a a a a t t a M e s U M l y iataedy» n^rmawabat sore to eetVm. attjdiaoadsrh of t b e digestive orgaW'taty1are •<*] 4. :.,v n 1.111. r *%m "(f •X*i-i •WI faY 1 . ' aSi^kAi V^", ': •• i ^ ^ • ^ ^ f m i.V.C »»' *i'-4 •• J . * ' '••*•'• " " ' I * • * - " ' ' • ! • w • ^ • - , v.-- ^ fart' 'l t * Wi^rt It PaKto Pay C*aKV tjfai annual -Jeoeury Sale is •MA?,via full swing. If you %t* Howell Wa month, fpin* teandaee.ua. r l^bfita are*cut very^cleep as mare willing to sell cheap ettbistim£ See Howell papers for par. titulars and price list. $VEBYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN LOWELL'S BUSY STORE •iftii ' M ;-** i . Alta MuUisagent Su« ^frieao^AdSefipxy.* R e m J l s I r her pareri THE PMCKNEt DISPATCH yjeitortbe ft*k of t*» *e>k MHL Q. ¢. H « J Waited be ,§Au*Ma a V R e l ^ M i c h 1 week. ! .. ••*... '.• • ... i » i I » I I ' i m *ff :•$># Pinckney Exchange Bank a Conservative Ban! ingBaeineee. roKMiD mm* vjrpttMy voswtiu. r» ' ROY W. CAVERLY, Mo-ftieTOn __—•'• I I « ••_ • • OT*M^M« KM • » — — - • « - . . , . , « . , l V I M > « * f enteral *t tht PfsteStosat MackM?, MfohJ«»r M»ee<m4««}«Mmati«r Ad*mtrlnr r»t*« qftd* kaovn on tppticftttoq. Mies Helen Reason was in Port Ha run last week. Lolo Moran was a Howell visitor Saturday. . Beulab Barges* spent last Friday in Gregory. L. K Smith was in Detroit several days laat week. 1 f Richard Clinton was in Rochester one day last week. Miss Lola Benham was in ;Howell laat Saturday. H. H. Swartbout was in Howell ion business last Saturday. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge was in town one day last week. Mrs. G. A. Sigler spent several J days in South Lyon last week.' Roes Reed and A. H. Flintoft were Detroit visitors one day last week. George Reason transacted business in Howell and Fowlerville last. Thursday. Miss B, Jlankerd of Munith spent Saturday at the home of John Monke. Mrs. W. W. Barnard has been spending some time with relatives In Howell WeaJ*; 'tfcimtt:, and wife of okney visitors ****** R ESCAPE OF tONVICT •!*0— Iff Htm Oeeeiefeerie Daringly at His Freedom and Aa> toelshss All Paris. .. *» A prisojwr essrtsne** <Sf -etherear ^ J H J mfybB Seine Assises t o eight yeanrj — ~ a j d eerritudrtnade a sensational pe from the CoaoiergjrJe early n o n i u s . When the cells were ittsneil about 1, and the prisoners 7?3W Kprged f© sssssweaQBs -S* _ i,V- '•*•'. •*: 1 •«fl»:.-/-: ••.-^I'T : * - j +mmm '•#•-. i I T 4'is^tft We would respectfully solicit the con tinned patronage ef our Pinokn«y friends as we feel SH re we can make it an object so far as price and c[U«liiy ere concerned to visit o*Tftore. . ;.,-jl -1. Clearance Sale Durina Janrary and Feb. thanking yon for former patronage, we are yonra for thetiide. ' - £>Am»I>Ar. ^ P B C I A L * ^ U B E 5.t.HOV cent saved m the same tr •••••''. : ^ - eamofl spend' (*/«. ••• . V ^ $ # ; . ' » ¢ ^ - '• yi*)^:. rwtttl4erP n3V*w4^« ! • « ! ' • • • • y - :•&) ^r» »^ r * ^ *? ^ S # i - « . • • • ; • ; ' • ; / made ^XSTrofL Jamea Secora orVJPeti^ojt .spent Sunday and Monday at" the home of Chartea Etdert. ~ The'Wilson school at Buckley's corners, Iosco, will hold a olothee pin Bocial at the home of Wm. Caskey, next Friday evening, Feb. rnary 9th, Everyone cordially invited. Married at St. Joseph's church at Howell Monday, February 5th Mrs. Agnes Oonklin of Howell to Sir. Jamea Meehau of Brighton, Mrs. Oonklin is well known here and at one time was a nurse in the Sanatorium and her many friends in this vicinity extend congratulations. A fine evening and good sleighing brought nearly 200 people to the pedro party and box social at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner last Thursday evening, for the benefit of S t Mary's church. Owing- to the large crowd it was impossible to play progreaaire pedro, bnt pedro, music aud a general good time was indulged in until a late hoar. The proceedings, resulting from the sale of boxes amounted to over 960.00. Mr. and Mrs, Greiner will have to build an addition to then already large home in order to accomodate the people if thay should decide to give another regiment en tya brtatt^nd back, social there in the near future. * At the uraenaf at Naakinn it wid> at the ri, *-\ • v ^ i •m ;• -*.> for eieretse, Romeuf oame out with the reft Taking advaoteffc of the warder's back Being tunwd^oTi : - > . , a moment, be gotajlellow priaoaer^ew .. t then, with murvsmr-**Bity> >e me» • ^rfoe fi^BaWw KaHtig ^^^ ^ - ^ - -* aged to reach the top of the wa^U, ^ ^ " 4 * t f # m * ^ » ^ * - ^early twenty 4eet^|fa;- *sfd>p *><> _ ' .. ••• - ; _ •- / - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ this garnished *ittu» ^chevaux da fc^»MM-m»t*rf;^\( s l ^ - v S W * ' ^ . ! frise," but Romeuf, who it a phimbar^ by trade, thought nothing of getting! over it. By smashing a window, he made his way Into a corridor,, ^nd • thence into the Palais de Justice.. which adjoins the Conclergorie, and ' in a minute he was a free man. . The utmost astonishment is expressed at > any one escaping from the Conctergerie. it is famous as the prison where; Marie Antoinette an* many other of the illustrious prisoners of the Reign ; of Terror were imprisoned before be*' ing led to the scaffold. In more re»v cent times Prince Napoleon, in 1888, i and the Due d'Orleana, in 1890, were detained within Iti walls.—Paris correspondent London Telegraph. ••' *r rig* \ "'J '1 * . . K C Baking Powder » pw*> wnolosome < fective in action. Results are sure and • a * » • ea^sjp y^jj^m > Jjiya; f-'.i helpKC ,(* fim, ia« / for yourself what a woaderful Baking,Powder is. > .--.>' for tbe K C Cook's Book ^ - > MADE TARGETS FOR ENEMY It's FREE »a Book, containing 90 tested, , it/rfe upon receipt of the colortii OW> ** ^ c 25^ent can. Bead it fagtt*.:\htg Who"ia the ^nocker? tkis question is easily Answered. Yon usually find him on some corner when the police are not present; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ . 0 ^ ot worV" during tbe ' l^rfBaJsliwntexf'iiy tne alge- MlAltaaid LIB occupation, Chinese 8etdlers in Battte of Ping Yang Alt Opened Parasol* When It Rained. ANo one who has studied the military methods of China will be surprised to learn that "shells" of jalnted wood have been picked up in the German concession at Hankow. This is truly Chinese. Not so very long ago each soldier was supplied with an oilcloth, parasol, and a fan which he' tucked up fats sleeve. During the battle o f Ping Tans, when the rain came on, the parasols were bpened and the enemy found tbe men easy targets, especially as, each one wore a wfctte disk hearing ihe numW of %r*&« '•• *•<&£ artlneryman had been, killed we de*.' ^ J d * 4 ^ stop firing," , ^ ^ more the number of su fictitious Ann. how the entire city s niei^d although he does _ ah^doee1 W care, how he w? 4»e pole tax. He couldn't go the bond of a man fined ten cente, yet he diacusses the finances of the city aa if be had the combination to the city treasurer at his finger's end. Nothing that hap. pens in his home town w eny puzzle him of the Sf the once decided to shorten a Krapp non which had arrived there because ft was too long, and to make "soft* shells" which would not burst. Green sprouts were also seen on the logs from which gun stocks were to be made. But the "limit," aa one may' say, was reached at Hankow when an Austrian warship entered the por$ and saluted the fort: The Chines* attempted rto return the Courtesy,'but stopped short after five or six discharges; As the Chinese commander aftegward explained, "When the tafrff tineryi - M S thefewn from his own tdw&wi and the conclusion ia only obvious Bees kiU out the drones) the laiir prevents our following example of these induatriour insects. • i SlMCMsf Btwads ^ in tke earth aa» soaatimes beard..... h* fore a tei-'ribfe "earthquake that warn }'i of tbe comrae )>*ril. Nstflre's warn> jnga are kind. That doll pain o r seal i t the bask wernt-y«.%s|Me kim%t used attention if yon would escat* tbose dtnaeronsmaladier, Dropsy, m abetes or Brtgbt's dueaae Take Elsetrie Bittersrat once sarf see backsetM fl; and all your best feerin^retuxp '•My ion received great'ben*«it * fro^n their use for kidney and bladder • r • .vif. • f i t >r.>' '*m&M Almost an perfumes have as a btsigjaer^_ ambergris or dvet, and while these r n c s * materials are meet necessary; great GearharVOh .-_T ._,-. . cata^must be, • sTsrolsedi iUitasibi'usswi - ----4-^ r~^ ^'" RoirfKroei^ Mioh^tf tr osrtamly c a ** "^f*%i|l«r t<»,. Mr. «ad Mn. C Xi. 0»mfSefr-«< .*" *•*:>•• n '* c, S>A'' r . . . . , , . . . X Atsssat Last mis ' '•ft Born to Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Iekam of i^nfteid Jiotaiay V&.+,. u ^ a . A . M _.. > , •, #^SB***: wk swHticAl. and the w(jesHS' ^Bvtss'vwsj^s^ia^s^psa^pa iM^frwtttJfflilw d ^ i ^ ^ ' W ' ¥ ' • % *riv«?? fl^rrTilss40si,>lW . sr>k - . "— -i.«toiv-, . i V * isematf two bottles eombleierv enreo - 2 V « ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ / ^ ^ ^ Use oniy this qm^k,;aikrsl|. v ^ lis^hsndinns o^broeumairca^ c«v 2 W « w J ^ ^ VTHHi Johnson is aWe to be upaad aroond at this writing " Mre. Ianem waa iormerty M»mfftr e i ^, t 2t»' "It t«^ nn a tt«ao> i t s ^ « » k ^ i y i p l | ^ "•'* writes, ftaar *M*MW «^p v n w i n p m ^ , almsed severe peksT fas mv ekest, ajig^ soirwat hard for me to breathe r iWiCft;SIw^ P r M . r^.?jBjBjBjp^B^Msy;^swss^-Pss»,,eMgf«iy)p v ,^. s«, •»... -', :j. v..t^,JP9B?HB Real "Tumblers." oaiiy a tumbler was far from fs today*, and its trne mean« n lost in the many grace* to which it is to be seesi _Mt^L" real,yt o *** *• iP^SJWs^JJJMsW attract from "a ges> tleS^saMsMsm^rliaen in 1808, whiea also " n H ^ m ^ v i g e e the social cuetoma- ofTne^fl|pi|fr^^he entry IS as foBewsr "Ha dAW.vHi i^* ; ^ n d 8 to din* These tumoJiag-g n»murers', for > thort? a reund or pointed they eoirid not beset do oofitainedr liquids withou «nd»,#ptlUng their were made aa a sort of Jo dues? to rapid drinking. called with isfutoat W-H&&. *^sy •v4Mr FOR SALE—brood mare and colt Inquire of George Mowers, . - . , H I i - . , , ,, | — : • - i i ' i » FOR SALE—Quantfltey of efctt* fine seed corn. Norm Reaeon, Pinckney FOR SALE^Choice oats for seed or feed. Pride 50c t>er bushel, inquire of Ray Baker, Pinckney. , , „ - of Dexter was in iinese one day last week. ' Hrs.D4artha Nichols wae a Doroit visitor the latter part of taat Ed. Farnnm spent Sunday at the home of Jamea Tiplady near Chelaea. Mrs. ft G. Jaoksdu spent a part of laat week ia Detroit visiting relatives there. Mrs. David Smith and daughter Mable were Howell visitors one day. last week. John "VanHorn and family visited at the, heme of Dave VanHorn near Petftyeville Sunday* Mrs. Arvilla Placeway and Mra> Roaina Mercer visited llowell relativee several days last week. Mrs. Ray Oulhaue and daughter of Webberville visited at the home of Mark Bell laat week. Ed Birmingatall waa celled to Petersburg, Mich, one day laat week by tbe serious illness of hia brother there. Ray Bead of New Hudson and Mr. Beattie of Detroit visited at treat kidney medicine." Try it.' 50 the home of Roes Read one day wnt? at Browa's Drag 8tore * *^*^ • :;,:, ; turn* a« ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ l ! ^ Did y°° ***"<** "bins Aannntiulaaelt ^Sa*tuwrdaLy +to' a*tt»endt oth&e .. J,.,^. ^. .S.Z -.-t -^r *•,./ » .^. .L~ ^.."- 1- ^>^*mmM *, m, ,,*. ^;. <-r-^ "f*f-' .. m^*^ ±---J^^^^1J^^£-^^- ^ nutieer*nfto£mrfn#t»j.-'*--^'»-' **" ^ atBondavMbooleontait and so were A'Httts^fihind •Sietah--§iit; -s^:'V^^M^v^w"i H%MMt ot B o y l t i p ^ ^ ^ m v loakerferwaW eagerif tb the coming atoni-annual intereet Lucv Oook, Rdna Wa^b, Ifeoe Watt^ Friday, eight, % large Prewd o T e « i ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ . 0 1 l gtrr^nai C)lemewan4 Iter, , FHfcrfmmoiie *** » ***.Us*i WAS the rajprf, ^ *"**" a ^ a ^ „ , ^ . ^ * * * **~i j-**r~+ attended tie teaboera inatitute at • Sd. Oaniai> attended a4torss sale r leetThuraday. '*•*'>• *•- •Oaetatadata^ Perfume C^meeundfna an . , , The compounding of perfumeal dltUnjct branch o/ chemistry—a tume maker may he regarded as artist o^.chem^tr^ blendJlng his dleuta wftL th$ care of one, and, taste and^amll of the omerSrefessio] \ FOR SERVIOB-An ^xtr e fiolstein • bull for service, service, e Campbell! Pinckney j « : « : perf^mV distressingly irritatingJfcijfc-«&" . user^ The^same^^ is true of lB*ny,eom^lJS,r*1 ry woman owjr>ideas about th«ntv^&umi&m- wv™*!*>*1$ -Wi had to remonstrste wfti her lot leek- ' .-„ ;, Jjft S fag so hard at their gnest af# the* - ^ **• Ataeneaa gw4'aad*rrr?ee>- -^^- ^-- - thajbmina." t^ ^:^*- -. 'A :& . *A^gWsUairwMt«^'r-^':,i •Tea, bat what ef itr «~..-.. *T sTirsTs thmigTit ihat daestsai "~ ~" < - ' > . - ' - ^, fo^rher't n 4 pfic>e» 8 s ^ '•!' ''.••>,** f T>t.t.? K-. ±±±.4 * ••t.gs^f •*k" •u..*- *xa- :*n.^' * • > ( / . ^ . , . 7 - , . • / , • White Oak. fen Tamarack end or delrvered. fre\of S. E. ; MU t ^ i r t u r w of crnfcrreia are- ^•k^re t^ao? photographs. W£ studies of child Hfe will interest you and friends, and tne childgrown upf—will alatb ap*^* ate vth em, pBretewt •*jt^~. :/^A PS,!PII,*» ^ » mail IOW free, lutM aad ' « t ^ of o ^ o f >onr ^iaWna < ' fisT assfii a farm im> yes^coti '• I ^ ^ T ^ S a r * * ? ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ * * t ^ ^ v .' ™ ^ ^ ^ ,''''V^S^W^^S'W^W^S^^' . J '; 3^¾ : • . ; : • * • • F.Roy Ann •M*t> IfcglssMpeaklag writer is prebahiy . *-?5£g*^5Er that oaetained in a letter from Wftefr 6 mljeaaoeinweai Of & i laav an agaaijef the last mala CSNS> ftrat' 0saaa oon^lliw^ .a« of th% masjiay, restdeet at j£SsB flww land, U eoteeoak aad fargtjgttof cte^eat sortedt#f teher,Ulanoe good" da^^a^'K,^^ **<* « tss gW'masliliialli^^rtSpTaait-^fM".^ry-^MlTi mUk roete & 2 S s a t s f H ^ ^ Inquire of George M^-Msajsag- freaA H e - * * » * * } + t 4 ^ - « - ^ t i * ^ ^ | "\s e t..*.* ki^*. : i ^ . •<;*•*• 5»i *.,.> ^ : ^ : -:^-.. \<fi m $$$-. T#, fXLYK& WWitfit*.. £^.:-^ •' ^Trr^Vf-lt,T ™ .'*'?' « 7¾ .__.. 1_« lVooirkginingi afno,r rnooamwi nag b wora-r Jtsoapv apgserss. uHede MbyM m ae nw aogno np otneiaems, flth' reaclehveesd thtwe ow amgoenn tahnrd r_s<lSde-- a loeket witthhe ar fcwrotlmmas nU'*t uoHoneg-,* i'yw© ^cha^n ged s o*m"e" "s"i n""c"e / 1t»h ea rmreusrtdeedr ,a ht isC aacracuonse rC ibtey-. nfaamU edce lBl l.nacakm eBda rNte. b Ate lnlesg hriom „t hteh em Kuredhebresdjn m Venir gwinaisa , JNohenb a Confoetdheerra tGe eonf.f icWerl.lTUTrhWo aplttae.in fsomrman- «N HHJM eOs caa pcea, bainn da nldat eArn dth Iet s foucgciutipvaen. t be a ? c A r s & . ^ o t o KeUh thinks 9 at ( M O D City. The .rfrl expl&lna iTV "It isn't the gray hairs I mind, either," he admitted hesitatingly, "but I'm too darned bald-headed. Qh> I ain't so old, for I was only thirty-five when the war broke out I was so thin then I could hardly cast a shadow. casting his eyes admiringly downward, "and got quite a figure. I waa forty-three last month." "That isn't old; that's just right." "I've been afraid you looked on me as being an old fogy!" "I should say not," indignantly. "Why should you ever think that?" "Well, there were so many young fellows hanging about." "Who?" "Oh, Keith, and Haw ley, and that _ _ _ bunch of officers from the fort; you entng in their clasp on his hand. "Why, how foolish; Hawley Is older than you are, and I was only playing with Keith. Surely you must know that now. And as to the officers, they were just fun. You see, in my profession, one has' to be awfully nice to everybody*" "But didn't you really care for Hawley?" he insisted, bluntly probing for facts. jdmeseevr tlaedT iafr, osmea rcthhe oafr ma yb, raonthde rt,h awt hao BH wawfcUleay hten sdoVuegdh th heerr tbor octohmere. toH atwhe-, -la.papimeaarsa, Banladc kK Beiathrt . InTjbhledrlen gis rae ctoegr-- o battle In the darkened room in which tJuoitiniosn i na tnhde. tehseca fpueg. itiKveesit hm eaxkpel aifnosr hoLtfatlm leadn,d lwadhye*re Mthies sg Hirol pies tleelflts wthitaht hi sa.tnhde Ndeabu dgrhitfet ri notfo SGheenreidraaln , Wwhaletree. mmeeeettss athne obldro Mtheern do,f Dr. Fairbain. the assumed name ofH OFJMre. dw aWttUe-. jrat nhd« a b)>eocmome eps locto nIvnivnoclevdin g. ththaet thHooupgeh tl eamrunrsd ethreadt , Giesn . aWt Salhteer, idwahno. . ' gteiees JMhaedreei,r aw,h tehree Cshaer siosn m Cisittayk seinn gfeorr. meetthsa tt hBel acrkea lB aCrht rhisatise cotfnavcilnaclerde tihs ergeo inisg ato mtuyrsnte rtyo hlnev& haedr valiafe- e bOilaanlncsom atno teClleh rHistoipee MWaaclltael roef. e that Fsrietuda twioinU.o uKgheibthy fminadys ther.H oKpee itihs ftaoillds otof rltsatitet ooMs acBlallarcek. HBoapret orieny xidmepr etros olneaatren tthhee ssetcargeet laPtarter baanidn Kise ithin indlouvcee s whiitmh ftrhoemat etrh ew shtaergee wshhei le mHeoeptes wnheor,s i tWhuasl ted hecaesi vesuds, petcetellde •arvljaprMmue tdh, adt emthueyrs .m uGsetn felrya>l HWoapltee, fraonmd sbayuan^ Brleagcakr dBinagr t ahna s insthoelrein- Keltt* J<Mnfonn*d,that Christie Shreen hi ir -CeMal*' niKaSUer'ilpaf rsai^jjnOrlfRlaaG pael.e aTnhde been carried away bwv Black " ^ ' " N Ban and his gang. CHAPTER XXXJ1.—(Continued.) "I did, Christie; you bet 1 did." broke in the delighted doctor, every nerve tingling. "I'd V cleaned out that whole gang if you'd only said so, but I reckon now It was better to ; tell all they knew. It was gv4*under storm clearing the atr £>*^.-V.\„ Yff was. indeed!. Now I know who I am! Isn't that aimnfe gknious? Sit down, Doctor. Fair tgdn, there m the big chair where 1 easvsoeyoor face. 1 want to talk* talk, tgeju 4 want to, ask Questions, * thousand questions; bat It wouldn't do any good to ask them of you, would it? Sou dont know anything about my family, do you?" "Not very much, I am afraid, only that you have got an almighty pretty aaif-eieter," admitted the man, eml^ aWcally. "and old Walte possesses Jthe files* temper ever given a h o nan being. He's no blood kin to you, ^^th^ugh?* .'. • -¾ *No, tout 1» is awfully good under- Wm^ki-mft.imV' ••-:•-. X'iJLT *Qot.«»• heart of pure gold, old Watte. Why, I've seen him cry like baby over one of his men that got "Have yon known him, then, for a Jong wtdler -Bvar since the Spring of '61. 1 whs* brigaded with him ail through the war, gad bad to cut a bullet or so -oatof ale hide before It tended, if t h e m wag ever a fight, Willis Watte *MS* SBJ» to get bis share. He could «we*# 0000 then, but he's improved nteeeyead I reokon now he could likel y e l a t e the cbajnptonehJp.'' "Did—did you know my mother and Christie leaned forward, _ o y « suddenly gwww ajftty, ^ bwfehft Teren the slightest' memory ? * • 4oetor3a heart waa fonder, and be- wd*-«wttt' to reepond; reaching forth and graaping the ban* nearest Re- bad made love heiof^t yut Pi r 1/ A . . . * i '-•*'. »•» airaiff oC 4h)s w«mosv aw* it waa > altogether.; e ^ o o t ^ saw hir oftearenaugh in t ^ays, hut sWtt&otv She waa frequeu prfA camp> a very aweeMaced woman; you hare her eye* and haia^aa t remember. W«M» ought to hafWreo (fejgptaed you at first sight, By He*** " Usftt was what mada m e go Ja« a»^ mad, the mullah -tisttawil iif >foot Yotir^sttother 4mm to hospiial tout, surges I evet, ahe waa a older hf - ^ ^ ^ , , . rat any of those duffers. Can you tell me that, Christie ?" She lifted her eyes to his face, her lips psrted. "I can answer anything you ask." "And you do not care for them?" "No." 1 He drew his breath sharply, bis round face rosy. "Then you have got to listen to me, for I'm deadly in earnest I'm an old, rough, bald-headed fool that don't know much about women—I never thought before I'd "ever want to—but you can bet on one thing, I'm square. Anybody In this town will tell you I'm Bquare. They'll tell you that whatever I says goes. I've never run around much with women; somehow 1 never exactly liked the kind I've cpnie up against, and maybe they didn't feel any particular interest in me. I didn't cut much shine as a ladles' man, but, I reckon now, it's only because the light one hadn't happened along. She 1B here now, though, all right, and I knew it the very first time I set eyes on her. Oh, you roped and tied me all right the firs£ throw. Maybe I did get you apd that half-sister mixed up a bit, but just the same you were the one I really wanted. Hope's all right; she's a mighty fine girl, but do you Imagine he ever got her to go with him? She isn't that sort of a girl." She shook her head, shivering a little. "He mu&t have mistaken her tor me—perhaps has not even yet discovered his mistake. But what It all means, or how be gained her consent to go with him, I cannot conceive." She Btood with hands clasped, staring out of the window. "There is a little light showing already," she exclaimed, pointing. "See. yonder. Oh, I trust they will find her alive, and unhurt. That man, I believe, is. ^capable of any crime. But couldn't you be of some help? Why should j'ou remain here with me? 1 am In no danger." "You really wish me to go, Christie?" "Not that way—nqt that "way," and she turned impulsively, with hands outstretched. "Of course I want you here with me, but I want you to help bring Hope back." He drew her to him, supremely happy now, every feeling of embarrassment lost in complete certainty of possession. "And I will," he said solemnly, "Wherever they may have gone I shall follow. I am going now, dear, and when I come back you'll be glad to see me?" "Shall I?" her eyes uplifted to his own, and_ swimming in tears. "I will be the happiest girl in all the world, 1 reckon. Oh, what a night this has been! What a wonderful night! It has given me a name, a mothdf, and the man I love." He kissed her, not in passion, but in simple tenderness, and as he turned away she sank upon her knees at the window, with bead bowed upon the sill. At the door he paused and looked back, and she turned, and smiled at him. Then he went out, and she _knelt there silently, gazing forth Into the dawn, her .eyes blurred with tears—facing a new day, and a new life. (TO B B CONTINUED.) Wild 8trawberrtes. Strawberries bare Improved very much In flavor since the fifteenth century Until then the only strawberries eaten were wild strawberries Of a kind which would never find a market nowadays. By 148 , however, tfcsy were beginning to be cultivated, for Hollnahed records under that date a particularly fine crop rrown by the Bishop of Ely in the grounds of bis palace, now covered by Hatton Oarden. He quotes the Duke of Gloucester aa saying to the Bishop, "My lord, you bave very good strawberries in your' garden in Hoi born. I require you to let us have a mesa of them." This speech was copied almost verbatim by Shakespeare in -Richard HI." Still. even the Bishop's fruit would not appeal much to modern connoisseurs, for tbe garden strawberries at that period were only transplanted wild lings, the plants being sold at about 4d. a bushel.—London Chronicle. • # * • * ' 'W ' '*^*~afcp interested me," admitted the, gJlv-besltaticgly, her eyes darkening, with sudden anger. "He tied and I believed him—I would have believed any one who came With such a story. Oh, Dr. Fairbain," and she cJuag to him now eageTly, "you cannot r«Wze bow hungry I have been tarjtfirho brought me. I wanted so t© taww the truth of sty birth. Oh, 1 batext this l i f e r she flung her dieengaged hand into the air, with a gestar* expressive of djegusi. "I waa dH*r*B*f; Jfrvpsfc Jortay to got away from i t That was Mh tbe man look good to me •promised so much, Ton wilt e fie, won't you? Oh, yon must; 7 gofnf to- make you. : I am a to nraeic balls; I waabrought UP to that Ills from a little girl and of course, t know what you Western me* think of us aa a cJaea. Hawley •ibowsjeV it m his whole manner toward me, and I resented it; Just for thaw deep downt in my heart, 1 hated hfts. l know ft now, now that I realj l y undarataad his purpose; hut some wsj, w h e n i w a a emhhlaa ho aeosaed fnseSnats mo* H> make me do Just as, he willed. But yosi have nerer boon that wax; yoo—yon bare acted as though t was aonMs«dy-*eetneaody 1» fgosv with arm > : - ¾ . ^ . . ^ 1 i s * * Love Yeu." you are the one for me, Christie. Could you—could you care for such a duffer as I w a r Her ftps were smiling and so were her eyes, but It was a pleading smile. "I—I don't think it would be so very hard," sh* admitted, "not if you really wanted me to." "You know what I mean—that I love you—wish you to be my wife?" "I supposed that was it—that—that yon wanted me." •Yea, and--and you will love?" Her bead dropped slowly, so slowly he did not realise the significance of the action untfl hex lips touched, his hand. "I do," she said; "you are the beat man tn ihetworld/' Fairbain could not move, could not seem to jealtoo what it all meant. The outcome hadiMen so sudden, so surprising, that an power of expression deserted bJm. In bewilderment be lifted her lade and looked into her eyes. Perhaps aba realised with the *wtft< Jntufttoa of a ettssr Mtei nice, ant not Just ampa+ahan Perhapa it*a just yo& way, and msy> bo, deep down yon ddnt thmk I'm any better thsh the othsr do. but—hut 1 ••^IdPalssj to t e « i o » t h o txuth, and yds A True ton of the dooth, A statue was unveiled st Sosavx to Clovls Huguoe, poet and deputy, says the Paris correspondent of the Losdon Standard ~CU>vit Rogues was a typical son of the south, sod like aU MarseUlala be believed that the Paris boulevards would be a very fair Imitation of the Canuabiere if there were only a bit of sea st the end of the street One afternoon lg llsrssltlos s Parisian ventured to claim some charm tor Parts "Absardy* said Olotts Huguea, TaHs cannot compare with t l w n i t a ' h p s n ^ ^ f w l i m h t t at sA ftsr* st^lssst, we m Ms intto^to othsr things: onto the.sun.* *Wo have thoauo is "ftnt 1st mi not tslk of oaraetvea fhris. too,- rtmarked bis Wend, »Ah, any teore, tonight There Is wo much *f#t*Vssld Clov^Hupissi •Vour^wn I wish to know; ao ranch that ought. 4» Paris la only an old moon, wnioh " She speang to her feet I sjerselilee. baa no further use forr ' Raising Lions In Ouhllrt. The unique enterprise of ratting Mions for the trade is one practiced by the Zoological Garden In Dublin where several hundred lions have been raised a) nee the first experiments were made, mors than thirty years ago. Curiously enough, tbe race to which these lions belong has disappeared, from its original borne In Natal. South Africa, while it has been perpetuated under artificial conditions tn the Irish capita! city A few years ago the •Zoological Society of Ireland extended its business of lion raising, and added mole lions from Nubia to its stock, hitherto exclusively of Natal blood. The institution la now an gaged in as attempt to interbreed the two varieties. > r 3S 353^ mmmmm mmmmm I m ssssav WOLVERINE NEWS BREVITIES :n»irtthejaefwn% t * ^ . , . - * _ . ^ ^ . , ^ son (sre,- 2 s ^ Tocv anfiusnae M •4to be dona.' _ _ , - , stay here, ss^nahi>,^trpy, whOo oth* «rosvt^ of AtlsfHlo City. \ era am iu such twuhla. tisvs thny AtlaaUo City wsj liieorpdvated Is discovered Hoper tT xgga, the year when the first nsgson- •Tto; wo scoured l i s whole town get train was run from the Delaware and found 90, traoo. Ron; they are out- rtver to the Atlantic ooeani At that atdoim the-otairie, but! there can; h o time-the village coosUted of hatt a MtUe ehsoos of thaar n(ssij^, » 9 4 dosen families waioh had tncaaaswd1 (psttwholofh ggjf " * Pd-«n'i And.aawieyr' ^ ; 1 eordiag to the TJsked tftatea nt ' T h ' k n 1 flddht ihsi ^i'^sAeoaa ShJB^ gso lotether Wik. Richmond.—A jinx, or hoodoc seems to bave taken possession ol the Richmond Congregational church. Last April owing to disaffection among the members, the pastor, Rev. W. W. Oadd, who had served the church fox nearly eight years, resigned in the hope that ti.e two factions would get together and mend the breach, which from a mere crack, bad become a chasm, as is the way In church differences. Except for vacation supplies, the pulpit has not been filled since. In November the members called Rev. 0. H. Bachelor of New York, but he has been unable to come, owing to illness of his wife. Meanwhile the members are becoming discouraged and indifferent. OWOBBO.—Raiding a residence in a respectable quarter of the city that was fast becoming notorious, the sheriff's force found 12 persons assembled and confiscated a large quantity of beer and whisky In jugs and bottles. Mrs. Maud Perry, who resides in the place; Amon (Kid) Wheeler, known locally as a prizefighter, and Sam Rourke, are In jail awaiting examination February 13. Warrants have been out several weeks for the Perry woman's husband, Wil* riiam Perry, and for Wheeler's wife, who are charged with violation df the local option law, but the police have been unable to locate them. Ludington—John I. GibBOu, secretary of the western Michigan development bureau, who has just concluded a campaign through Indiana, will sail for Ireland March 15. Mr. Gibson will deliver there his lecture showing the advantages of western Michigan. More than a thousand settlers have been added to this section during the last year through the efforts of the bureau, which had its inception here three years ago at a board of trade banquet. Algonac.—Maple Leaf lodge, No. 405, I. 0. 0. F., of this place has made elaborate arrangements for a fair and carnival to be held all of next week. Raffles, "spinning Jennies," fortune tellers and various other specialties, besides sales of various character from handsomely decorated booths, presided over by pretty girls, will keep things humming. Carnival features in the way of entertainment will be added attractions. The big prize of the Affair is an automobile. Ionia.—The supremo court has iecided that Lyons township, in Ionia county, must accept a poor farm, which was bequeathed to them by the late John Dougherty, a resident ot tuat township until his death a little aver one year ago. Dougherty was a wealthy farmer. He left a large estate valued at nearly 920,000. In his will he bequeathed his homestead valued it $10,000 to the township, to be used In caring for the needy. Many voters, It is alleged, urged the other heirs to Bght the donation on the ground that It would always be a source of trouble and expense to the taxpayers. Battle Creek,—For the first time In America radium was used here Tor the treatment of a paralytic. G. C. Clark of Houston, Tex., took the first emanation bath ever given on United States soil, with Olaf Anderson, a Swedish nurse, at the helm and Dr. J. H. Kellogg in command. The Austrian government recently made it possible for Doctor Kellogg, then its guest, to obtain a small quantity of the precious mineral. So small is the world's supply of radium that there are only six Institutions in the world able to give the treatment, two in Vienna, two in Berlin, one at Joachimitahl, Bohemia, where radium was discovered, and the one in Battle Creek. Kalamazoo.—Through a sale completed the old Kalamazoo college building, erected more than a half century ago and for years the largest educational institution in Michigan, excepting tbe University of Michigan, will be torn down during the next few weeks and the land it occupies will be platted into building lots. It Is said $25,600 was paid for the building and block of land. The funds secured from the sale of the building and lot will be used In the erection of a new gymnasium for the college. The structure was abandoned about ten years ago for college purposes and since that time has. stood idle. Hillsdale.—Deputy United States Marshal Lyon of Detroit was hero to arrest M. L. Hsgerman of Montgomery on the charge of fraudulently using the ntaits. He had expected to take Hagerman before Commissioner Clark at Battle Creek, but found Hagerman sick in bed. Hagerman gave bail to appear tn IndianapoUa, Ind., where an indictment was returned against him la • November. fyirfg results have been obtained ao 10 a population of %Mk 4A ItH. ao>|obrdfsg to tha ropUos reeorved at the executive office, s a t th« governor m irittBstjt,,Tws years htter H had-rsjwm'-sap^ hlsnssd to note thsi afi ofr ' ~ " lnnsing.-^When : Governor Oaborn dteoovered some time ago thstftbe general fund of the atate .treasury was rapidly being depleted.hs sent letters to the heads of all the vgrtow* state institutions requestor them to exercise greater economy is J h e ad minlstratto*. *of thetr affaire. GratS- •>, $ i » i A CCWlfTB CURE ff " mm mm. I am pleased to testify to tin? raestt* of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, wbieh-1 had occasion to use for bladder teouble, which my physician was unable to relieve. Four fifty-cent bottles of your remedy effected a complete cure. Yours truly, PETER VAN DEINSE, Greenville, Mich. County of Montcalm I mm State of Michigan f ^ The foregoing has this 12th day of July, 1909, been subscribed and ewopa, to before me a Notary Public In and for Montcalm County, Michigan. PSSD A. GLKASOtf, Notary Public. »r. BilmreCa. K. V. Prove What Swamp-Root WIB Do For Y*a Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamtou, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also fteeelve a booklet of valuable Information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for gam at all drug stores. Got Back at Critic. "I was walking up Sixth avenue In New York," says Capt. F. J. Archibald, "accompanied by James Neitoeh of Sweden, who was over here on a visit. There Is a big Swedish employ-' ment agency up there about Fortieth street, and the sign Is spelled in Swedish fashion: 'HelpJ wanted.* "I asked Neilsen what in the wosld that extra *j' was doing at the end of the word, especially as, even In Swedish,, it is not pronounced. "*Oh, it Is Just there, I supoSe.* said Neilsen. " 'But now that you don't pronouifco the letter why don't you people drop it altogether? It looks so silly to have a letter there you doift pronounce.' "Well/ said Neilsen, 1 suppose we keep it there for the same you hang on to the "p" In 0 ^ ^ . ^ - N e w York Herald. pneu- To Prevent Drafts. A simple and practical way td prevent drafts entering under a door that has, through shrinkage, a wide crack under it, is to fold three thicknesses of paper together just the width of the door and two lncnes deep and cover it with serge or cloth as near the color of the door as possible. Sew to this three amall brass rings, one a quarter of an inch from each end and one in the middle. Fasten into the bottom of the door three small screw-hooks and hang the rings to them. You will have a perfect protection from cold air coming under the door and one that Is easily removed and kept dusted. Reward of fctrlt. "Go on, sab! Go on and blow yo* hawn 'bout who yo' is and what yo* done!" Impatiently said old Brother Bogus. "But lemme specify dat I'se do on'y extinguished citizen o' dls town dat de president o' de railroad—dls yuh road, right yuhJ—paid any teutlon to when he went th'oo in his special kyaa last week. Yassah! I was yuh when de train passed—right en dls epot!—and dat 'ar po'Uy while man gimme a fine see-gyah; flung it to me out'n de window 0' de kyah, and 't wuz lit, too!"—Puck. Usslsss. "Why don't you make up ybur mind to cease permitting your wife to henpeck you?" "I have made it up half a dosen times, but it doesn't seem to do any good at all. She refuses to concede that I have a mind." An Interruption. Gerald—With that end in view— Geraldine—Stop looking at my feet. like a Pleasant Tlwugbt o f a n old Post with Sweat, crisp bits ol white Indian corn, toasted to an appetizing, tfH8en brown* ' A M i f h t f a T f o o d tot b r a d . ready to sotre instantly ftoaV t b s packanw. ^ For • p l e s j i n t *s*S*tio*> s p h n H e s*«n* Grspo^Nntg r o w S mojg»l<(( r^oM l^stS>^ i s ^ tf^ea s ^ c ^ o ^ h f r T h o c o m b r n ^ O W u t U - « f B t r tbn* *o r^a***M. •>'<:•'' 5JV iww tt.' ,r .j '•' M' i**?- • : > ^ : •if • 0 Wl '•«Pi >; ^m v1 •H- • •vrwPS: S '< '••-•V.^,'. - :'-^« • ^ i I llll «•' ! , 1 -1¾¾ V : • * * • : . •M ' : . • • , - * , . "'>'• ' v ^.^--¾ •'.* •#J . • • • ' . 4 -•• ,:'•'• ';',".• :.V': 6" ': A Y , f - "-^P !•;.-^.-- "•• R4-: r. ^ E F T ; >• KP- 9-' &' Sic mV . fa''* i'i'. 4 H i " •cram union. 'fc P t . J. B. Kennedy was in town Wednesday. Bd. Farnam was in Detroit on business last week. L. $ . Smith was in Stocibridge the first of the week- John VanHorn trasaaoted businees in Howell Wednesday. Mrs. Reubie Kisby of Hamburg Tisited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jacksou is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Teeple of this place. The many friends of Mrs. Mark Bell who has been criticially ill will be glad to know that she is much better. The Ladies of the M. E . church will serve dinner at the home ol Bollin Webb next Wednesday February 14 at high noon. Sleighs w a i b e at thr$patoffice to take everyone. -Jul are cordially invit- The Livingston County Association Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at Howell Tuesday February 13th afternoon and evening. All members of Pinckney Chapter are requested to be present Nettie Vaugb. w . M; The "Plus Ultra" class of the - C o n g a J M a , w i l i give a "heart" social, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell Wednesday evening February 14th. A nice program is being prepared. Every one come and help us have a good time. Young men be on band, we will give you her heart and»you tenet win her hand. Bill 16c. ' a. party of boys consisting of Will Kennedy Jr., Charles Kennedy, Floris Moran, Leo Lavey, Will Jeffreys and Clyde Darrow ar» living "The Simple Life" on the Glenbrook farm about five miles eouth of lown. They are en?aged in getting out logs for William Kennedy Sr. of this, place and have about forty acres to cut over. They live in a shack in the woods and do their own housework but profess to be much pleased with this novel modeof life. While, engaged in flooding a gasoline lamp Monday afternoon Geo. VanHorn of Hamburg two., had a narrowescape from losing his home besides receiving serious injury himself The lamp burst into * ball of fire and some of the gasoline which had dripped down on Mr, YanHorn'a clothes and onto the floor was ignited. Mr. Van- Horn promptly rushed out-doors with the flaming lamp and rolled in a snowbank extinguishing his burning clothes and with the assistance of H, F. Kice who happened along about that time the fire in the house was put out without any serious damage being dene* wxtrmimios. Mrs, j«id. Wellman spent Friday vmttiag the sick. fcswis Van Barren and Mist Anna VsOsitoaof West Marion were mar risd i s * Wednesday. •rt.O.Q.lWtworthU«aterUininrf a Irnem from Herthvilla, liieb. There will be a bet social for the sWftdaySeaeelU the hems or Bay Jewell Friday night, fetfiary 9th. flestl end Harmon Braff of Ooboeta ». visited thMr grTadpareats the tee week Wm. Hudson of Ktrtb Lake vanes* at G. D. Bland's ssversl days last week. / Mr.and Mrs. 6.,0. Rand entertaio- •d the following guests at dinner last Wednesday: Wm. Chambers and wif>, Wm. White and wife, and B. M Glenn ana wife. A good many from this way attend ed the teachers institute at Howell last Thursday, A somber of this vicinity spent a very enjoyable evening at the box social at the pleasant home of G. M. Griener last Thursday evening. Mist Mae Bqogaa was one ot the young people who were royally enter aained at a week end party at tb* pleasant home of G. 0. Barnard of Cbilaon. Mrs. S. H. Newman and Ann Gilts spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives at Fowlerviile. Master R. M. Glenn of do well is visiting his grandparents of this place. Miss Sada Bwarcbout spent a few days last week at Laverne Demerest's. A number from here attended the entertainment and Men's Dinner at Pinckney last Saturday evening. All who attended the 2od number on the lecture course last Mondav evening report it a fine one. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs, ftl. Gallup was a scene of universal festivity last week, Tuesday events? The cause? Well the annual neighborhood oyster eat was due to take place and that is sufficient cause for those who in previous years have partaken ot this repast. This one was not lacking in sny of the things that have made the proceeding ones » Success. ~ The banquet tables fairly greened under their loads ot good things. And it is the private opinion of some of the ladies present that the men were guilty of a little groaning also before the evening was over. Nevertheless, eaob and everyone departed feeling that the evening had been a coat enjoyable one. R*v,W*iI» R l p o n A n s w e r s •-...'JhVk;-W. H. Bipwi who has been pastor of the Firsfc Congregational church here during the lest five years, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday evening to a, crowded ijongzegation and well wishers who attended to pay respects and wish b.im success in his western home. Rev. Bipon answered a call to a church in Pinckney, Michigan, three weeka ago. After filling the pulpit for two Sundays he was accepted as their resident pastor. Tne church membership numbers one hundred and thirty and the yearly stipend is away above what he received here, besides he gets free parsonage. During bis pastorate here be has been aw indefatigable worker, never tiring in his efforts to build up his congregation, ready at all times to lend his aid for the town*B uplift, a strong and earnest worker for the uplift of the masses, his voioe and pen ware freely given in the cause of better conditions for the toilers an J his philosophical teaching was ever on the trend of Christian "brotherhood of man, We heartily join with his many friends here in wishing him all manner of socces&i&nd while Coaldale is the loser by his new appointment Pinckney is the gainer by having a fearless expounder of the Christiau faith in their midst One solace remains to us that this able young preacher has left an impression behind of manly character,-devotion to duty and earnestness of morals which will be felt for many a day and keep his name green in the memories of those who were associated with him.—Coaldale Observer. Bleated A tiood worker "I blamed my b«*rt tor severe distress in my I*it siria for two years," writes W. Evans, Dtmville, Va., "bat I know now it w s indigestion, as Dr. King's New Lifn fiMs completely enred me," Best lor stomach, liver and kidney troubles, conbtipation, headache or debility. 25 cents at Brown's drng store. at • ? • • < , • WWW ORMORY t . % WiWaaae and family eateram ££ie ; Mrs O.W. Bates a%sVfafmilyfIVaak and BsrrlsMi Basss and famtHss, Mr. Ilihetta and family, Mrs^ Whitenead andrtamilf. «yt* Warihatl^and: ssstsr Virata Sheets and Iber Sawtetl tpsat last Thursday tvswmg st ta*hos>s of Mr, Deww/. Quits a ito%b«T o< fesiftf o«t for ft ftsiffh t'\M ^ W M T F i m A X . H. B. Gardner and wile visited Otis Webbe last Friday. Grace Gardner went to Leasing Friday. Miss Laura Doyle spent Tuesday at Edward Spear's. John White and family and Ben White and wife wsra Sunday guests at the home of J. M. Harris. Sadie Harris wsa in Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roche and daughter Madeline visited at Patrick Kennedy's Sunday. A. Van Blaricum and son of Howell Visited at Bert Van Blaricum's the first of ths week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry An hie and grand-danghter returned to their home in Ohio Thursday after spend ing the past three months with Mrs. Elmer Glean. Mrs. Elmer/ Glenn and daughter Lillian were in Ann Arbor one day last week. 7:30P.M*Shar|> DRs G# S/fi# of Oxford University* Bn A highly entertaining lecture by a talented speaker, splendid* ly illustrated with stereoptjeau views. This unique opportunity is one you should not mks. The slides were brought over from Europe and represent, the best in modern photography. Dr. Readers reputation as a lecturer should attract all who are interested in hearing an able speaker. ^ v ADMISSION Children,10 cents Adults, 2 0 cents HvM*aitW T*A; •'•*V5 > „ I SSWSi ,.'^;~'«»*»; WE M B IEVER SATISF1EB Taw Thin ataa aewioeee Hie Pate, and ww fat Maw vtervea to l e - He Wean Ump lew No mors limping for Tom Moore ol Cochran, Ga, "I had a bad tors on my instep tbst nothing seemed to help tilt i used Backlea's Arnica SalvV' be writes, "but this wonderful healer soon cured me." Heals old, tunning sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cats, bruises eczema or piles. Try it. Only 26 cents at Brown's drng store. GHUBBS CORHIRS Mrs. Wylie MoDonakl of Jaoasoa to visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sbulsr. UtMs Marjory Aitison U ill a i this tnritwg. ^ ' Cong'7 Church Notes The eervioe in the Congregation - si church, Sunday, February 11th, will be as follows: Morning service at ten o'clock. Subject. "The Oanae of Sadness" Text S t Luke's Gospel 24th chapter, 17th verse. But he said unto them/ 'What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk and are sad? To this service we give all a cordial invitation to come, Wr H- Bipon, pastor. b e s t Y o u For&et» Remember we take orders for 1918 calendars, Mr. merchant, and have our samples on display. Don't order of any outside agent until you see our linn. UNADILLA . 0 . Webb and wife spent Saturday lur Glenn Gardner's in SteokbridgSr Special meetings are being held the M. B. Church this week. Bey. and Mrs. Coatee entertained the L. A. S. ot Waterloo last Thursday to dinner. Mrs. Mills spent part of the week at A. C. Collins. Mrs. A, J. Holmes is on taVsiok list. Vera Hsrtsuff tisited Mrs. Boy Hadley last wee*. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 0 . Parlmar. spent last Friday .at Lester Williams. Barney Bospoks is moving into 4hs Homer lyes house* . - • * Douglass Watson was home from Chelsea over duaday. , S. Hadley and family spent Sunday with his mother Mrs, Louis Hadley. We are never satisfied, it the growls sad walls, of discontent rise an above us, snowing taat others feel as we do. 1>e thin man bemoans his fate. He •eta fattening things and jeams to be fat, and the fat man starves himself as much aa a fat man's self control will admit, and longs to he thin. It's pretty toegh. Over In the Tsltsy they 4row attami —great cross of alfalfa that bring as money, and our farm won't It hurts our feelings, nut over on ths alfalfa farm they can't make a peach tree grow worth a cent, and they're kicking about It envying us. ] tiofl &3&* sail- •*> .<^*« ' . i * hitblalilratratiou.oftheui. 4 ^ | ( e k a n d 1&Y ' •teareaiwSHaiwsisMaseoft* i ••sy etairtwg^ ,. 5 ¾ ^ • •(bod. Hopper OBotodT t a shaft. Koteaimplkrf Adapted tor opersti djWCTiptiOB. S*nj||pr •hi Viwhi-Mia taiyfia^s. in It would seam that Nature would know better. Otaeeatent la not natural, and it would appear that Nature might rig up some sort of an smahange by which dlaooniented feopt© might ewap. The poor man who aches for dollars could go there and give, his appetite for half the sickly rich man's pile, and It woaM be gladly given,' The woman with, the ostrich feathers her sailor brother brought her could swap with the envious woman far a diamond, and thus control her own longing. : All we'd have to do would be to go to the ezohange and register, and Nature would do the rest. We'd list our: discontented state and tell what-would > make us feel better, and sooner or later^the exchange would be made and two-discontented people would be made more contented. But no such exchange Is being considered, and the two discontented parties to all these troubles are far apart—Qalreeton News. . of •very variety <'aad tteUat. M»»*0*elurwi*r 60*, tWungo, Ilia. riMM •>^:l Kf.t \, % % * • Ail Kinds of CUT andvkiaity. s p s l s n t n t ^ithrtspeiwsla, Mr. '" alMSjtaf ' Beiatt. and wrls ma4s a Nilaits trip to BowsH Saturday, tfaai and Bva Bmith vieHsw at K 0. part of last weak. I't'l'H" • W " .,' I. '•i>:'l-*^:;f-f' l a m H a r t r A y e r g of Dsjatortm "•'Y>: Nstwpea Eye* It was the hermit Tboreau, mistress waa Wood awt stream, who wrote: "The lever sees hi the glance *t' bis beloved tlJesam* beauty, that Is the sunset paiiitK the weststn sldea. trjs^tbe mme diamond here lurking tfnd^r a human eyelid and there under the cloning eyelids >f the day. Here, fa smalt comoaaa, It the ancient and Mr. and Use. tte«ineid 8eeaf er sneatt oatnwi beauty of evening and mom last west with refctivet ia %^ooknrtugf> lw ^urt^evmg artwJwnmer has evs* fslhottted eyef*: the eiliemst gepths of the \. THR^fc. QREAT VIBTUES^ Ther«:-tre tn«f> greet va*se*»o wham e* -V otm shoufeJ U oWtcale «--tiw virtur of cmasnlion. • -*!-u^*l 'tS.1 • yjLf^ f-''*••* * '' hamfc.^ -v. . • V". * - ^'-«>.» r I' imi' i. i\mmm+m*m*mm* *•--.' ^MtJi^i^^j^^hij/ V ^ ^ 1 ¾ .*>>, .»'/ fyf-f v •"•*;• ^¾¾ -;>. / • • . • s ' - • * S " . , . • , ' " ' , - ' ' -t /J *:' • i , j ' In Their S e a s o n DESIGNING FOR WEDDINGS & FUNERALS A SPECIALTY j. •imole SnelHiw Move. A conference between - representatives of British and American societies to efcterid tpi movement for a stmpuV ncatkm of snsittsn spefimg haa just been held at University ooQege in llns> land, with a large number of professors connected with Ismgush untverslties, and the fonow^gfrom America: Dr, James B. Bright of Johns Hopkins university; Charles B. Grandgeat of Harvard untfetaity, Dr. Oeorge Hemp! of LeJand Stanford university and Dr. Braader Matthews and Dr. Calvin Thomas of Columbia university. The proceedings were private, but a report of the conference wm doubtless he maws puMIc after tt haa JHJQEIS HOWELL, •The Only Thing *" * w i i ~ *^^ ,**M- jfrim OLmt • ha aswisjpsjf, twMat siSBasjar* T Ta0Ufurs! meal carrier ami anuwe^annDr.mtSa *~ t be a^ataav Thaw ajn ekj| theng I haw* fsmnd that Wat my^ralmesnHI have asset Iron the access. I s^w^hW^a teU anyoae wdket the AxtiMk Wis did for nss.^ CKAJLLM HteMRiBJUIDTi ^ # : , . Peellah yon going to permit your eesV to Hay foothaa wham An gees te ' mger "No. i^ftangtelmepatmfimnltmthesaaMwaythatlhavoksg^ ssm v "Ohv have you kept hhm fresn s)ssng ttrntr - * -•* .-•••••• - - - . ^ , - - • T ^ ' • 4-^ Y e v • J^'tM. t^»* Teli, ,-..,-, • fs BrtRmar-Y*^ . v^Ver HJHIW wantv^; ean do tni p^ rry -iWeisiri^lVVi wrwiw . ton '*#?.*+ ';-ga*W:_'what^fmi: can un m red ^i<i«edf 'Bsasjs ;»Wei^ perhitp* rtnitV betrerj / WAga*-A.i^ „ then, ymjfrn', wrong. '•wivia^^kMeir '•• .VB*£:JTe*':4sm^ you on}y< treew .waat^iwn hgvn,^ao -¾ i ! aVa to de,~L4fe. \/!*•*.-.;-•; - V ' r'; - z\ I'"'j-^-^^^.njfc'.'j^'n^^^ziiifci^^^^ wa"""^e#». y.^^P*****;1Y?!^i^^|^r^^^*^T*^ > / • •'•• v> -''Aaftv.' .• v^,. •H:(. -I $> : ^ • "• ft \' ""•• - ' ' " ' V* tslea) i,whynet a> ak h e " M ' B & t yajawpej^msUVt.^ _ enmewa* m^ess^paev • wwajatnei oae^wg eT^sjp'aar^ss* esmms : j g asmans enjs^B"ni • S^snsmj 4- . bear, th^ bfant of thw^ss^an; - tnat^sr hmW atiiohaM;tlwcia>> Assm^taml Psmm stgad on t J ^ isnosd, wnssh i s ^ keng list of caws ittiojhig hmltC- 41 , : . ; , - • • ..• • • - ' - ; • ; < • s ^ - - ; _j We are(t>bctug > i s a k thin Qooth a pew stock o l 60 thefopulat TOO** « 1 1 c , t lor 6o each. %&****> f e ^ entinn nod Waahio|r*pai Pott 43ndg tn$ *&fif ^-a* 1 » ^ M«» orfara fiUri s u m 4a> n*&n& lnol«Ao»gogt«P _ ^B^^^_ ^_^_^_t^_^^_v Ar^k snaammaew w^^^m 4Wa^^*"^s^^fiw,w*w J^JvwsTevf ( • • • r *:<•} ¥#:• * ; : • : ^ < : . . : » • S.i i . - . * - , s. PATENTS Tnant 3ft» » nJtgtj I N 7 < J ,«fe-M*A*%- ^^^ __^ ^1 '*&*?" i&- • . < ; :A»- M LSEK m£*± ' > • ; • • « ^ v^W^WX !SmV :.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 08, 1912 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1912 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 1912-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f011ba8ebef77520fd952665c437243.pdf 50bcc788d24fcf61777c7c7408da2922 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. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, V\-h. sth. 1917 iij. t I •V • > & • 4-. $ ! • 1 . E. Banquet a Success1 Mrs. Wirt Barton. Gregory )n account of the extremely cold weather, the M.. E. Banquet which was to have been held Friday evening at (he Pinckney opera house, was postponed until Saturday evening, when a large crowd turned out in spite of the weather which was still quite severe. A fine four course supper was served, after which the program was carried vat the same as advertised, with a few exceptions. Rev% J. Dutton came FriJ Jay evening, but was unable to stay 1J1) Saturday evening.^ Dr. C. W. Baldwin was also nnabie to attend Saturday evening on acoount of his church duties Sunday. Miss Mabel Brown, who was on for a mandolin solo, was oDliged to leave Saturday and G. W. ! leeple who was in N. Y. ''State tele-1 j graphed that he could not -be present, i However a very tine program wasi pven, consisting of violin and piano ! duets by H. and C. Isham, short talks : t>y Rev. Jones, Prof. Doyle and Mrs. i E. C. Glenn, vocal solo by Mrs. H. A. J Tick, An Essay on Evergreens by Car-1 ier Brown, Trio. Rev. Cam burn, H. A. J .rick end Percy Swarthout; piano solo, t'<£iss Helen Carnburn, a double trio con- | Misting of Mrs. Fred Swarthout, Mrs. : Wm. Gardner, Mis? Blauehe Martin, ' lias Nellie Gardner, M193 Norma Curett and Miss Florence Kice. Rev. A, j "'. Camburn acted as toastnaster. The affair was a decided success in spite of ! ^;he weather and the fact that a number J of the speakers were unable to be i >resent. Word reached here yesterday of the j death of Mrs. Wirt Barton of f>urand, which occured Tuesday night, due to diptheria. Mrs Barton was formerly Miss Leah Thompson of this place. She leaves to mourn her loss, a little four weeks old child, besides her husband who is quite ill with diptheria. Last Danee Before Lent Thursday Evening, Feb. loth will occur the last dance before Lent, at ih« Pinckney Opera house. The young men of Pinckney have secured the Ladies Orchestra of Brighton to furnish music and a large crtfwd is looked for. The B Sharp Club The B Sharp Club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs Swarthout on Saturday Jan. Norma Curlett as leader had an esting program, chooeing Schubert for the afternoon's work. After ih>j strv*i The number Qf piecees of mail delivered and collected during the month of January by Carl F. Bollinger, Route No. 1 was as follows: Delivered, yill, Collected, 1185, Total, 10M9.>. , Mail collected and delivered during January by Frattk S, Ovitt, Route No. 2, were: Delivered, &6f»H Collected, 1245 Total, 9tt01 piece*, Lawrence MrClear moved into his new home on South main street last week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans died Tuesday-Right, Jan. 30th. Funeral services were held at their home last Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. J. Schuler of the; Baptist ehurch officiating. He waa laid to rest in the cemetery at Plainfield. YV\ B. Collins ~and daughter, Mrs. Kate Landis attended the funeral of Mrs. John Landkl, her mother-in-law Fred j Tuesday at Munith. 27th. i liter- Pre-Inventory Sale Consisting of Underwear, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, aud broken lots of Mdse. at clean-up prices, commencing Wed. Feb. 14th, ing of a dainty luncheon the journed, : ^ ) Auction! 1 There will be an auction sale "of Live Stock, Farm Tools, Ha^- and Grain on ! the F. R. Snydc-r farir.. live miles southwest of Gregory or. Wednesday, Feb. i Uth, sale *o begin at lu o'clock a. m. &de-j en- ' Stockbridge Is To Have A New Library Rev. W. L. B. Collins, state manager of the Howland Library Association waa in Stockbridge Friday in the interest of a movement to fstabiish a iuiblic library. The project is meeting <*ith a cordial reception. The library will be located m Miss Daisie Chappel's photograph studio and she will act as librarian. Citizeli Press. Notice! "" The Clinton Light •& Power Co. wishes all 1916 accounts settled at once. Poetry on Short Notice Or. Davis of Clinton, Mich., waa not m hia office the other day when his friend, Mr. Ha use, undertaker, called for medicine- but on returning the physician found this appeal on his desk: Dear Doc: Please use your skill, Also your paws, And mix some dope For J. D. Hause; Something to stop His heaves and cough, Before his darned Old head blows off. When it is mixed Just cork it tight And he will call Far it tonight. —Detroit News. Masquerade Social At the opera house Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th, 1917. ' PROGRAM Old Maid's Drill The Gipsy -Song in costume | Fancy Drili j Remarks—Rev. T. H. Jones ! Grand March LUNCH Male Quartet Solo—Alma Gluck Colored Double Quartet Those not wishing to mask, come and \ see those that are and nave the best i time of your life. Admission 15c Lunch He 1 Mr. Valentine Sewald Here Sat. Eve. Feb. 14. Mr. Valentine Seewald, The Gregory teachers attended the institute at H'owel! last Thursday and Friday. Howard Maciiiri'iitr Look part i:i the County Institute spelling contest at Howell. Wm. Willard and hrs :--riA:iu-s X' John went to Detroit last Morday. II- mad arrangemants for his grar:d-sou tc ter the Packard school for machinist?. His friends wish him success. W. B. Collins spent Thursday at the County 8PA>. Misstreneveve Kuhn of Gregory and Mr. Louis Clinton of Detroit were united in marriage, Tuesday, Jan. 30th, at i S t Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney. They went direct to their newly furnished home in Detroit, where they will make their home. Her many friends in Gregory wish her much happiness in her new life. Oliver Hamm«Qdl^.moye;>into his recently pm'chapiecTl]blr.e on SorfthMain Street. Mrs. Lena McCorr.ey of Jackson visited at the home of her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Willard several days last week. Miss Florence Collins and her mother spent Saturday in Jackson. A Valentine Social wilt be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapee, Wednesday evening, Feb. 11th. All are welcome. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock was again called to Detroit by the death of her father, W. 3. Dumont. Henry Howlett received a box of Florida fruit from hia brother, Fred. It contained choice fruit as the Baptist minister and his wife can certify to. as they had the privilege of sampling the same. / 1 * * * -r. <¥ tt * Sa*e will close Saturday. Feb. 24. This sale will mean a great sacrifice on our part as Mdse. has advanced at fhe present date 50 per cent. Rather than carry these lines over | * into 1918, we wiU give you the free \ benefit of to-da^'s low prices. \ $400,00 worth of Ladies' | Underwear will go in this wholesale prices. It Muslin sale at Our Grocery Dept. will share its 1 part of the loss during this 10 Day I Sale. | Come to our store, Saturday, Feb. 1 10th, for Sugar and Flour Specials. I Crackers, 9c. Ginger Snaps, 10c Soda, 5c • * * y * * : ;-•-: «*->•-: *•:+--^:-*•.-+-:-+- Dance A hand bag was found Bear the post t+rui e m~ ir-*t.huf*u l1 1 off„ice,. t.he. ow«ne. r can ha.v e the same by ^* magi.c i.a n wh. oa ent^e rt.a i.n ment. was such. j callinRg at *po^s t office and 'p roving same. • v• a screaming success during St. Mary's ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poole visited »t m Bazaar last fall, has consented to re- \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voighta last Friturn and put on a show Saturday eve-! day. =s ning, Feb. 17th. He will be accom- A Farmers Institute will be held j 3 panied by his assistant*, and Mr. G. F. i ^ ^ Saturday, Feb. 17th. There, m I with to-expressmy heartfelt thanks • Pnllm, Ventriloquist. * wmbe a morning session beginning at; m to the Ladies Aid Society of my home ' i f you did not see Mr. Seewald last i o a, m. also an afternoon and evening ; m church, tor the beautiful flowen they fslt, ask some one. who did. Reserved j session will be held. S. C. Robinson of *; "= sent. me. I hope I imay be with you ] seats onssie at the dreg store. For- Thursday Evening, February 15th... at the Pinckney Opera House 1 Music by Goucher.s Orchestra of Brighton t 1' ^ k „i. '.•P^jflf."': Card of Thanks soon and tell you how much good they \ ther notice neat week, ^fcd me. - Mrs. H. D. Grieve. iBtfrt wiU special subjects, wiH sneak in the during the day on and J*. D. Kirklandj evening on *r Rural Good Cause Marching Along Classified Adver tising FOR SALE—Good Cutter. Price $1«. FOR SALE—Bran and middlings the Pinckney Flour MiJL The Nebraska prohibition law will forbid liquor advertisements. Constitutional "bone dry'* prohibition carried in Iriaho by a vote of 90,076 to 85,-i."6. During 1916 the 854 cities and towns of Msssschuserts gave a net majority ' WANTED—Teams to haul logs vi. 21,008 votes against license. Kennedy's mill yard, Pincknev. Mr. McKennk,, Merk of the record- See Wm. Kennid er*a-cpurt in Macon. Ga., sava that iaahfls?*on has decreased crime in that i FOR SALE-Quaotity of bean pods, • H y ^ to 79 per eent | atoo a cheap horse. Geo. Welsh GUI of Seattle, Wash., was Pinckney, Mich. l o scohrbitian; but now be Life in the Phiilipine Islands. The Baptist Aid Society will serve Chicken Pie dinner. Services at the Baptist Church next Inquire of Geo. Roche. Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible School at - 11:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at SAWING—Will do all kind? of custom - p. m. Miss Mimaveve Voights vrill sawing at my premises. Wm. Ken- laad. A cordial invitation extended to nedy, Sr. ;aU. Frank and Mary Howlett spent •be j ! week end with their grand-parents I io Stockbridge. ; The Woman's Literary Society and ---* This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Flint & Walling Wind IWH&, Pumps, Tank H e a t e r s , i&tc S h e l f Hardware S a l V e t Stock Remedies &. DINKtL & DUNBAR ' . < • • • . ! » • • liliiiiillilli W # a'S^f??:la?W^^,irJ!WSg5{^S^^ ¥ ^ l \Datar ¾oU\¾s to \y. Sr. Civic Club will meet Thursday noon with Mrs. Ruth B^Ih'ng^r. afler- Notice to Tax Payers! }j The Tax RtU is sow in my hodi'te Mku atmtmi «te* 30 p«-FOR 8ALE-OU anopmws, miu eoHaetiao, tai wSi nethn ttesm. «t tffifBttssi wrought a revoukion for j bis #or wrapping, shelves, "etc Lnqre! ifurphy i Jiekeon*! W lo every Jegit$a»te business in|u»d^c«uyfWecentaat the OTXisapvstoMbXl^^jCt, AUSESA For Everyone. A good one will z$A to your comfor ii many ways and be an app|eciated conVtanicnco. We also carry the combination Hot Water Bottle and Fourjtnin Syringe. Prices froifi $1.00 to $300. COoeus. 3k£- i T i g e x a d l l , .»». i .:¾ M :*. 1 tM f. * VJ*A ••' -vs & * PINCKNEY DISPATCH mi BEA r s arvd Shrub Their Care and Cultivatioiv For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you a r e from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with r a s e a r e t s . Don't let your stomach,, liver and bowels make you miserable. T a k e Cabcarots to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousri'- ss. sick, sour, gassy stomach, hac'cHche and all other distress; c!ea: h-e your inside oreans of ail the bile, prases and constipated matter \vhi.;h is producing the misery. A 10-oeiit box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take' a Cascaret now and t.h Ti. All stores sell Casoarets. Don't foreet t h e children—their little lasides ne^d a cleansing, too. Adv. Free Speech. ''I never did cure for rink skatin;:." "Von prei'.T the fresh air, I sup- "Yes, nnd I like to he able to get far enough away from the erowd so that 1 can say what is really in my mind when I fall down." MICHIGAN BREVITIES Easy to Flee Jail. Ann Arbor,—T. Dewlt.t Hemilug, who escaped jail here lust October while uw uiting trial on a charge of passing forged checks, and who w a s caught in Cincinnati, told of the eusy time he had getting away, l i e had saws concealed upon his person when arrested, he says. After escaping at about eight o'clock in UM} evening, Uennlug says lie Went to the public librury and read air an hour and then went to a local roller rink and skated an hour, l i e walked to the city limits after that • ind took an interurha/i car to the '••'lisllunti city limits, walked through I ho city, touk the next car to the city hnilts on the other side of the town .•.ml rode to Detroit. Deny Road Wilt Be Sold for Taxes. Traverse. City.—Ducal odicials of the ' Traverse City Deelanuu & Manistique railroad deny the siory from Lansing '; ihiu the road will he sold by the state I for taxes and throw i r into the junk j pile. They say that a fritndiy suit ! will be instituted by the slate to dej t a n n i n e what back taxes a r e actually i due. 1'rior to three years ago the road j was assessed at $.~HH,).!KH), ba^ed on properly and business during the time j inTU a car ferry was run between N o n h p o r t .and Manisthtue. For thelast three years the assessed valuation has been $I.K.,1XK>. CARE FOR YOUR SKIN Plan Your Butb Garden Now. Hyacinths, Tulips and DaffodiU , With a Background of Lilies Makes an Effective A r r a n g e m e n t And Keep It Clear by Daily Use of Cuticjjra—Trial Free. PLANNING THE BULB BEDS A hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment clears the skin or scalp in most cases of eczemas, rashes and itching of children und adults. Make Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations and prevent such troubles. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L. Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv. Write Your Own Head on Thial A young woman of pink complexion but of heroic build—a kind way of denoting obesity—applied to E. H. Calvert, the moving picture director, for a position as an extra girl. She presented him a personal letter of introduction. Long years ago, it seems, Mr. Calvert kn«w her father and mother. As he gazed a t this plump J u n o the light of memory came Into his eye*, but still he wa? not quite certain about something. "Let rae see," he mused, "which Bide of the house do you resemble most?" "Sir!" she cried in accent* far from mild. "I don't resemble any side of any old house!" -»••» •»>•+••*•• YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You say to the drug store man, "Give me a small bottle of freezone. This will cost very little b u t will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether compound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves t h e soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can be lifted off with t h e fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says t h a t freezone dries In a moment, and simply shrivels up t h e corn or callus without Irritating th« surrounding skin. If your druggist h a s n ' t a n y freezone tell him to order a small bottle from his wholesale drug house for you.—adv. By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN There is no more profitable pastime for the winter days and nights than the planning of the bulb beds that are to come with the new season. Everyone knows just how large a place In the lawn the beds can have. There is no question a s to the location of the beds. Why not plan an arrangement that will make your beds attract attention as the distinctive work of a person of ideas? First, measure your lawn space and decide how many beds you will hove. Then take a sheet of paper and lay off on It the entire lawn and draw Into It a number of designs. The more you practice making drawings for the beds the easier it will become and the more apt you are to get something that will make the passers pause to admJre not only the fiowera but the genius of their arrangement. Hyacinths, tulips and daffodils, with a background of lilies, makes a fine combination. There Is no limit to the number of designs and arrangements that can be made, and every shape and angle known to the geometry can be utilized in the plans. As an item of home pleasure and Instruction some slight regard might be offered to the children for the brightest suggestions. It will create a new interest among them in the flowers and will prove of material value as well as having educational elements. There a r e so few things about the management and making of a home where the children ever get a chance to t a k e a hand In suggesting work that they usually like the dignity of being consulted. The potato is first pierced with a steel crochet needle or a wo-.«den meat s k e w e r - Then the c l u i n g in run uli the way through the potato. Several cuttings a r e placed in one potato. The potato is then soaked In w a ' e r over night and planted in a protected place near a fence or wall. A preserve j a r is used to oiver the cutting, with a weight on top »o keep it from blowing over and. at the same time, to prevent sunburn. The cuttings a r e left until spring when it will be found that In nearly every case they have rooted. Killed in Hunting Accident. Alpena.—William r h a t u l o i . thirty year* old, of Onav.av, w a s killed, and F r a n k Hughes, also of Onaway. was painfully injured when a ll'-gauge shotgun discharged as Adam Ilarscher, who was carrying the weapon, tripped and fell while the men were hunting rabbits. The contents of the gun struck Chataloi over the heart and a few stray pellets of shot struck Hughes in the face and neck. Ilarscher, who was carrying the weapon, could with difficulty be prevented from killing himself. Purify Water In Lily Pond*. To purify water in the Illy ponds and to destroy Insect life in It, slake fresh stone lime in water, mnklng a liquid as for whitewash, then stir some of this into the water until it becomes thoroughly Incorporated. If not effective add a little more. T h * lime must be fresh and sharp. A FLOWER OF THE RICH | ROSES SET IN POTATOES i i : How many lovers of roses ever tried I he plan of setting cuttings in potai toes? T h e success of the idea- is i vouched for by several able culturists. j T h e Idea is to take cuttings from the • late blooming wood and make the poi tatoes supply both the food and the moisture for the winter rooting. # Everyone of the recent flower show* In the East h a s been marked by the keen competition displayed among t h e wealthy patrons for a w a r d s In the Tchlgantus class. Much time, care a n d attention a r e required to get in the blue ribbon class !n the culture of this plant. It seems to offer little for the person with the I small garden because of the care and ' t h e amount of outlay that seems to be ' necessary to get t h e best results with It. Undoubtedly, it presents a rich apj p e a m n c e and is worth all the care that : may be bestowed by those who possess the means, but most of the average readers will find something else In the garden that presents just a s rich an ; aspect with less requirement of lahor to bring it to perfection. The chief reason why It Is a society favorite is that only the best equipped places can afford to take part In t h e competition and there is a certain air of distinction in being arf~exhibitor In thls'class. School Boy Stops Team. Holland.—Arthur Smith, a senior student in Holland high school, proved himself a hero when he jumped into a bobsleigh, crawled to the seat, grabbed the reins and stopped a runaway team of horses. T h e animals mowed down a hitching post -find grocery signs and many children had narrow escapes. T h e team w a s owned by Joe Baker, a farmer living east of Holland. Marqustts Mine Manager Promoted. Marquette.—Murray M. Duncan of Ishpeming, general manager of t h e Cleveland Iron company, has been appointed vice president of that company. Mr. Duncan is one of the best' known mln* operators in the United States. B e will continue in his present capacity a s general manager in addition to his new duties and will continue to m a k e nis headquarters in Marquette county. Kicks Collector; F'ned. Cadillac.—Louis Mabe, a wood cutter, helped Curtis Holland, of whom he had purchased a shack, out of his door with the toe of his boot when Curtis called to collect money due him on t h e house. Mabe w a s found guilty of assault and battery and fined. H e attempted to draw his wages in advance to meet t h e fine. hut. found Curtis had j brought garnishment proceedings to collect his debt. Mabe stayed In jail. No Rope. "What's that thing, doc?" "That's the medicine ball I bought you." " "Then Vm afraid there is no hope for me." .., "Why n o t r "I can n e v w swallow t h a t " S*5& \\*$>\\ - : ^ ¾ ¾ . - * * " • ' * • - # • # * * Hunt Guard's Brother. Muskegon.—All efforts to locate Leslie Bogart, beneficiary of an insurance policy taken out by Stanley D. Bogart. his brother, a private in Muskegon Company G, Thirty-second Michigan infantry, who w a s drowned in t h e Kio Grande river, near El Paso, Tex., several weeks ago, ^iave proved unavailing. Bogart lived in Muskegon about two months before enlisting to go to the border. State Clubwoman Dead. Battle Creek.—Mrs. Abbie R. Flagg, nn installing officer for the Michigan Woman's Relief corps, and well-known In state club circles, died a t t h e home of her daughter, Mrs. George B. WI1- lard, after a long illness. H e r husband, William H . Flagg, w a s killed in S t Petersburg, Fla., four years ago. * ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. A srwll known sctress fives the follow* txtf recipe tor gray hair: To half ptm of water «44 1 os. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo' Compound, and K o— of glyosrliM. Any druggist can put this tip or you can mix It at boms at vssy tittle cost. Full for makta* and us* corns to boa of Barbo Compound.»It srlU jsradoally darken stnaksd. faded *ray lair, sad a s k s H ash and ffesfty. It wfU tbs scats, la not sticky or IB * • * « - :-yft T M I H I M T< F4fal t o Have Stadium. F l i n t — T h r o u g h t h e adoption by t h e Flint board of commerce of p l a n a drawn by H e n r y Carter, Dort Motor Car company inspector an.d former Det^ oiter. and t h e purchase of a gravel pit on West T h i r d avenue, Flint is to have a concrete s t a d i u m within a f e w months. Bite* Toftgwe Nearly Off. Grind BapW*.—ArooM Osgood Bis toaga» Bomrty osT whfia noasftntr Hi* chin tfklsaVttf. fUftftlow blt fell th< old Nerves All On Edge? Just as nerve wear ie a cause of kidney" weakness, so is kidney trouble a cause of nervousness. Anyone who has backache, nervousness, "blues," headaches, dusry spells, urinary ills and a tired, worn feeling, would do well to try Dean's Kidney Pius. This safe, reliable remedy is recommended by thousands who have had relief from just such troubles. A Michigan Cass Mrs. J. A. Moore, 409 E. Franklin A v e . . Lansing, Mich., says: "I felfc a s t h o u g h I couldn't keep up on account of awful backaches. Whene v e r I stooped, sharp twinges darted through me. Mornings, my back was as stiff as a board. I doctored a lot, but without success until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed m i up all right and I have had no kidney trouble since.". Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Bos DOAN'S *{?"** FOSTER-M1LBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y. W * ^ & ^ Constipation Varnishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta^ ble — act surely but gently o a the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTER'S ITTLE iVER PILLS. Something Handsome. 'iWhnt shall I tfive ou.' rich friend for a wvddfng p r e s e n t ? " "Oli, get her a .diamond necklace or a barrel of potatoes, which ever you prefer." Aviation. "Have you ever taken a flyer in the m a r k e t ? " "Yes," replied the rueful citizen. " T h a t ' s where I learned that riches have wings." Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache and bilious conditions are overcome by a course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring. - A d v . There a r e 872 volcanoes In t h e world, of which 270 are described a s active. When a wise man bets on anything he lets his wife hold t h e stakes. GMtdm Wtuitra Sitkir When roar child cries at nl«ht tosses restlessly is its sleep, is constipated, feverish or ass symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's 8weet Powders for Children for oss taronthovt the season. They tend to Break up Colds, relieve Feverish* nets. Constipation. Teething Disorders, move and rets late the Bowels and destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to take and easy tor parents to five. They cleanse the stomach, set on the Liver Tr»ds Mark. and give healthful sleep Don't accent by regulating the child's sAy sasstms. system. Used by mothers for 3 o years, -Sold by all drusrgists, 25 eta. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.. he Roy, N. T. Be sure you ask for and obtain Mother firaj's Sieet Ponton for Chita. Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition—have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking PUIS sss—jsAsss. fas FLORID* TRUCK XT DUPONT FLORID! 0» Florida l a s t Coast Bailway tft fit. Jofam and Voluaia COBS ties. Vmlffct Express M to 48 hoars to New* York markets. Oosv ttaaona cropping seasonsad Ictteos. TOITO FOR" BOO! DUPONT LAMD COMPANY i • • • • " • * » ., 0*-.' '•' <'* '*SJL • • 4 '- - ' . • • • - , v ^ > , •••'• • < • . > t - \ t | r ^.'*f<-i DETttOIT, MICH. PMEMTS .•» -• . - • '-... ,. ,..-':' ^,¾.. : , S : 3 ' * " - * , - , . -• ^ • j ^ r * : . - : • • '"•;•• '~* ••• ~'K^ «* 5 ¾ ) ½ *• -- • ' • * ' * . 'je ••i; »£•* -¾ • • * .-s- .: * * » : ' • - . - • • * * " > * , •a<»« —-<- " c v ^ /";V•Af%^/Ig **~ 3L3 -.' O' ^¾ --...-^5¾¾ -*- ^--j-'^jL ^--" ' Tj-<t JWJSCVftHq J•fi'^,'"3',*53i*«13 ^.-¾¾¾¾ -V-^^S•SSflSfjSHB &|3| ' ^ • ^ A ' « W PWOCNEY DISPATCH mmmmmm * • < * . * ~ * » • . > • THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may save Much Suffering jjimwn :W l l a r y i v i l l e , P a , — " P O T t w e l v e y e a n I euffewd w i t h terrible cramp*. I w o u l d h a v e t o s t a y in bod s e v e r a l daya e v e r y m o n t h . I t r i e d all kinds o f r e m e d i e s and w a s t r e a t e d b y doctor*, b u t m y trouble c o n - tinued until one d a y I read a b o u t L y d i a E. Pinkham'a V e g e - t a b l e Compound and w h a t i t had done for other*. I tried i t , *nri n o w I a m n e v e r troubled with c r a m p s and feel like a different w o m a n . I c a n n o t praise Lydia E . Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound too highly and I a m recommendi n g it to m y friends w h o suffer a s I d i d . ' ' —Mrs. G E O R G E R. N A Y L O R , B o x 72, Marysville, Pa. Y o u n g w o m e n w h o are troubled w i t h painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, d r a g g i n g - d o w n sensations, f a i n t i n g spella or indigestion should t a k e Lydia E . Pinkhara's V e g e t a b l e Compound. T h o u s a n d s h a v e been restored to health by this root and h e r b remedy. W r i t e for f r e e and helpful advice t o Lydia E . Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Maas. Only w o m e n open ana read such letters* TO KILL Cockroaches ALWAYS USB STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE U. & Government B u r s It S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E — 2 5 c and $1.00 ^ ^ J On His Own Hook. T h e dog s t o l e cautiously into the butcher's shop and bolted with a large piece of meat. T h e butcher raged. "Is that your dog?" he roared at the man, passing by. "Yes," replied the man, "he w a s ray dog once, but he s e e m s to be doing for himself now." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully e v e r y b o t t l e ot CASTORIA, that f a m o u s old r e m e d y / f o r Infants a n d children, and s e e t h a t It Bean the Signature of _ In Use for Over 30 Veer*. Children Cry for Fletcher'6 Castoria No One Useless. No one Is u s e l e s s in this v o r l d w h o lightens the burden^ of It to a n y o n e else.—Dickens. Richard B e l t h a s completed a bust of Lord Kitchener. "Dsr'i * fine a geeat m 1 **tt «s», Brud4*x WB. Yam*. Wlur* did you get «?" "Monk H***," mi the carvtr of the go**. wA dignity, "vhea yo* pmcfe t special good serine* I sever ssst fo when yov got u. Swan to AM dat* s eisVel H anybody a s k s h o w yon got nervous Indigestion, constipation or dyspepsia you couldn't tell, but If you w a n t t o g e t rid of all au*h painful disorders Green's August Flower wDI «ct promptly l a t h e relief of all atemach a n d bowel troubles, aftd your freedom f r o m p a i n a n d discomfort will make yon f e d t h a t We to a g a i n worth Irving- 2Sc * n d 7Sc a t druggists ami dealers. 51 FLORIDA FARM FACTS Maamtes Canity; repated to have the best •oti «ad best climatic eoadltloos ia Florida; 886 growing days; eteefcrle tight and lee pleat; asar r a i l r o s d t t n e t i from Ave aerss up, oa easy terms, w t m Foa Boosxar. £ HENRY STMHMEYER ASTHMA KELL0eG S 1 I l»« • » ^ D r PV». t n V P L M L D V GALUS&gSgg* •:**? 1 * f ,- Are Successful In Michigan. O v e r 100 m u t u a l Insurance compan i e s a r e n o w operating in the S t a t e of Michigan, and they h a v e b e e n s o s u c c e s s f u l l y m a n a g e d that no m u t u a l Insurance c o m p a n y In the s t a t e h a s failed during the paat fifteen y e a r s . It Is said t h e s e c o m p a n i e s s a v e d their m e m b e r s o v e r a million dollars e a c h y e a r . U n d e r t h e p r e s e n t m a n a g e m e n t m o s t m u t u a l c o m p a n i e s a s s e s s at t h e beginn i n g of the y e a r , which c r e a t e s a surp l u s fund s o that the c o m p a n i e s a r e a b l e to pay promptly a s the l o s s e s occur during the year. U n d e r the mutual plan each m e m b e r Is protected a s it is t h e duty of the c o m p a n y to pay for the l o s s e s a s prov i d e d for in the policy. On the o t h e r hand, "where 6 h e b e c o m e s a member of a m u t u a l c o m p a n y , h e b e c o m e s bound by the charter, by-laws and r u l e s of the society, a n d the member Is liable for his a s s e s s m e n t s occurring w h i l e h e Is a m e m b e r . T h e S u p r e m e Court of the S t a t e h a s p a s s e d upon this point m a n y tfmea, and the l a w Is n o w well established. It is not often that a r e s p o n s i b l e m a n will a t t e m p t to avoid the p a y m e n t of his a s s e s s m e n t after r e c e i v i n g h i s benefits a s a member, b u t the l a w is clearly e s t a b l i s h e d so t h a t a n y o n e desiring to cancel h i s policy m a y d o s o ( a f t e r h e h a s p a i d h i s a s s e s s m e n t ) by s e n d i n g In h i s policy. T h e s e c o m p a n i e s h a v e s u c c e e d e d best w h e r e t h e y h a v e taken on a s e l e c t m e m b e r s h i p w h o p a y promptly, and the present s h o w i n g Indicates that the c o m p a n i e s of Michigan, w h i c h are operating in the small t o w n s and country districts, will h a v e a successful year.—Adv. Welded Glass. Welded g l a s s suitable for certain op*- tical i n s t r u m e n t s and other a p p a r a t u s Is a novel material, that Is stated to be of great practical value a s well a s much interest. As the w e l d i n g proce s s is described by Parker and Dalladay to the F a r a d a y society of London, the glass s u r f a c e s to be joined are placed in good optical contact under pressure, and are heated to a carefully predetermined temperature, which, to avoid distortion of optically worked surfaces, must not approach too near w h a t Is defined a s the "annealing point." T h i s point of appreciable softening is determined for a n y kind of g l a s s by n o t i n g the temperature at which the internal heat s t r e s s e s seen in the grass with polarized light quite suddenly disappears. Similar g l a s s e s unite perfectly well below this p o i n t ; but with very unlike kinds, the softer b e c o m e s distorted before the harder is hot enough to m a k e a good weld. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDA L Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomorrow—taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use o! suffering! Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 16*6 GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops" as she quaintly calls GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Canutes. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland* so sturdy and robust. GOLD M E D A L are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. But he sure t o get GOLD M E D A L . Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists i s sealed psiasses at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Money refunded 3 t h e / do not help you. Accept oar* the GOLD MEDAL, AH others are imitations Adv. Prescience. "Don't call m y baby a s q u a l l i n g brat. T h a t child ia g o i n g to be a n artist.*' T d l i k e t o k n o w h o w y o n c a n tell t h a t r " B e c a u s e h e t a k e * to y e l l i n g whene v e r y o u b e g i n to sing.** (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) S E N T I M E N T S OF KAISER. 'Tn t h e n e x t w a r — t h e nation which drinks t h e least alcohol will be the winner." T h e s e are the w o r d s of the German emperor—quoted from his speech a t t h e dedication of the naval a c a d e m y at Murvik, N o v e m b e r 21, 1910. T h i s speech, atenographically reported, w a s published w i t h ofllclul sanction and attracted world attention. T h e e v e n t s of the past f e w years add e n o r m o u s l y to its significance. Addressing t h e c a d e t s Emperor William s a i d : ''Now I will g i v e you a little warning, in passing, on a q u e s t i o n which lies very much on my heart for my nation. T h i s Is the q u e s t i o n of alcohol a n d drink. A s you will yourselves, o b s e r v e in the course of your time on board, the service in m y navy h a s r e a c h e d a d e g r e e of strain which c a n hardly be surpassed. T o be able to e n d u r e this enormous p r e s s u r e in t i m e of p e a c e w i t h o u t w e a r i n g out, so t h a t y o u m a y b e fresh w h e n a serious call c o m e s , Is your duty. T h e next war, t h e n e x t naval encounter, will require of y o u sound nerves. T h e s e are u n d e t e r m i n e d by alcohol, endangered, from youth up, by i t s use. You will later h a v e opportunity to s e e the m a r i n e t a r g e t s . a n d the action of modern g u n s on ships, and will be able, therefore, to infer the conditions in battle. You will s e e horrible devastation a n d all kinds of pictures. Then t h e w o r d w i n be, Btrong n e r v e s and cool h e a d s . T h e nation w h i c h drinks t h e l e a s t alcohol will be t h e w i n n e r ! And that, g e n t l e m e n , should be y o u ! And the c r e w s should be g i v e n a good e x a m p l e , for t h a t w o r k s m o s t powerfully a m o n g men. Consequently 1 expect y o u in the marine academy, as on board ship, w h i l e in all your comradeship y o u a r e not interfered with, yet a m o n g yourselves, that you attend to it, a n d that it be seen to, that the use of alcohol be not considered one of your privileges. Already Good Templar l o d g e s of B l u e Cross unions have been projected or formed in my navy. Individual officers and s o m e hundreds of m e n h a v e Joined them. I hope you will do all you can to encourage the m e n to enter. I need only to point to t h e e x a m p l e of the E n g l i s h navy, w h e r e 20,000 m e n and officers h a v e entered ( t e m p e r a n c e organizations) to the great profit of the service. It is a q u e s t i o n of the future for our navy and people. If you e d u c a t e the people to give up alcohol I shall have sound and sensible subjects. It Is a great c o m i n g question, for w h e n the m e n p a s s out of the service t h e y will bring t h e s e ideas to t h e country at large. If you stand for t h e s e principles m y people will be raised morally. T h i s la a work in w h i c h I b e g you to participate." Guaranteed Investments Every man and woman with HOD, SEOO, 11,000 or more to invest at the beat possible interest consistent with absolute safety cf both principal and interest— should send for our Descriptive Booklet of improved. Incomeproducing Detroit Real Estate— upon Which First Mortgages have been divided Into 5% Guaranteed Firat Mortgage Bond Certificate* to make thorn available ta Investors demanding positive security of their money. These First Mortgage* are Issued tor »0% or lees of ,tho actual cost-value of property— every |1 of Investment is secured by more than S3 of flnstolaas property—beaidea the 1200.- 000.00 paid-up capital of this company. And WE G U A R A N T E E BOTH PRINCIPAL A N D &% INTEREST. Urban Realty Mortgage Co. 46~tS W«*t Consna. Strvet. DETROIT. MICHIGAN No man hus ever stated his reul j Naturally. opinion of matrlmouy in the presence | "We want a fellow of push us buleaof his wife. | man in our business." | "What is it?" A holiday with your own husband ! "Making baby carriages." is dull, and with somebody else's dun- ' "Ah ! then almost any married man perous. w o u l d do." DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Satisfied With Results I have bandied your remedies since About 1885 and today they are regarded by my patrons as very good and reliable medicines, and I do not hesitate to recommend them to my customers as such. Several years ago I used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Koot for catarrh or inflammation of the bladder and gravel and since that time I have not been bothered in the least with these complaints. Very truly your*, H. D. PEW, Druggist. Oct. 7, 1916. Palo, Michigan. Customers Speak Favorably We hare handled Swamp-Root for the p*st seventeen years and believe firmly in its merits as a speed j relief for all kidney ailments. Those who have used it are well pleased with results; and on account of its splended reputation and great tmcceas we have no hesitancy in recommending it for what it is intended. Very truly yours, ALTON L. N Y E , Druggist. Oct. 8, 1918. Lake Odessa, Stick. Prove Whit Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten eent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottle* for sale at all drug store*. PINK EYE DI9TE»TP£ft CATXBBKXL r t V C B AND ALL NOSE AMD THBOAT DISEASES Curse the sick and acts as a preventative for others. Liquid r i v e n on the tonsrue. Bare for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy. M cents a bottle, |6 a dosen. Bold by all ^rug-fists and turf f o o d s houses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. B o o k l e t "Distemper, Cause and Cure." free. BPOHN MEDICAL CO* Ckesalats* Geekem, laeU V, B. A. N e w s to Him. "I've come to tell you," began the young man, "that I'm going to get married n e x t week." "Well, what of It?" roared his employer, scenting a request for u raise. "Why tell m e your troubles?" "I thought possibly you might be Interested. You Bee, it's your daughter I'm going to marry." Montana 640-Acre Homesteads N e w law just passed. Mew towns, busineae opportunities. Send 25 cents for maps and information. Address Li. S. Commissioner, Outlook, Moot* T h e anthracite mines of Pennsylvania contain more than 7,000 m i l e s of tunnels. TK IKIi1 HAIR BALSAM Atoll** KT-W ,ttoa of merit 1**M dtndniC. Calaraaa A n t h r a c i t e coal m i n e s In this country h a v e more than 7,000 miles of tunnels. J O H N B A R L E Y C O R N ' S P L A I N T . "I s e e m to be deep In d i s g r a c e ; they're s h u t t i n g all doors In my face," s i g h s J o h n Barleycorn, a s h e swall o w s a horn, and three or four chasers t o c h a s e . "Where once I w a s w e l c o m e a s g u e s t , t h e y split up m y coat and m y v e s t , and b a s t me w i t h chairs, and kick me downstairs, a n d s a y it Is all for t h e b e s t Oh, o n c e I w a s haughty and p r o u d ; m y d i a m o n d s w e r e many a n d l o u d ; I traveled in s t a t e and w a s c l o s e to the great, a n d looked w i t h d i s d a i n on the crowd. I h a n d e d down l a w s a n d d e c r e e s t o h e n c h m e n w h o got o n t h e i r k n e e s , t o list t o m y rede, for f a v o r s to p l e a d — a n d f a w n e r s were busy a s bees. B u t n o w w h e n m y visa g e a p p e a r s , t h e p e o p l e don't greet m e w i t h c h e e r s ; a n d c a b b a g e a n d s t i c k s a n d t o m c a t s a n d bricks a r e spoiling; m y h a t and m y e a r s . T h e people,** J o h n Barleycorn said, "are c a t t i n g o u t v i n t a g e s r e d ; I d o not s e e w h y t h e y g o b a c k o n old rye, unless t h e y ' v e been c o u n t i n g t h e i r dead.**— W a l t Mason. BeaatreaGtar w Fad** Hair, " ttei at Drmlili, "ROUfiH on MTSM S^^SMlfc W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 6--1917. 100 Years Old " T h e kidneys play a most important part in causing premature old age and death—the more injurious the poisons passing thru the kidneys the sooner comes decay"—so says a distinguished physician, who further advises all people w h o are past thirty to preserve the vitality of the kidneys and free the blood from poisonous d e m e n t s , such as urie acid— drink plenty o/ water—sweat some daily and take Anunc before meals. This Anuric is put up m tablet form, and can be obtained at almost any drug store. For that backache, lumbago, rheumatism, " r u s t y " joints, swollen feet or hands, due t o uric aeki in the blood, Anuric quickly dissolves t h e uric acid as hot water does sugar. Discovered b y Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, NT Y . Prevent premature old age b y simply sipping a cup of hot water every morning before breakfast, taking a little Anuric before meals and lire to be a hundred. v-; TUB REFLECTIONS OP A MARRIED WOMAN—are not pleasant If she Is delicate, run-down, or over worked. She feels "played o u t * Her smile and her sood spirits h a v e taken fligfet. I t worries her husband a s well aa V herself. • V T h l s Is the t i m e I v V ^ t o build u p her %fK_ strength a n d cure t h o 8 e w e a k n e s s e s : ^ £ or aliments - - ^ t h e seat of her trouble. Dr. Pierce*! Favorite Prescription regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood* enriches the blood; dispels aches and pains, melancholy ana nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restore* health and strength. I t cures those disorders and derangements incident t o womanhood. A w e l l - k n o w n a g e n t w h i c h can be procured at all drug stores is "Pleasant Pellets," made np of the May-apple, the dried laice of the leaves of aloes and the root o f jalap. First put out by Dr. Pierce ly fifty years ago. — A d v . w h i c h are Raise High Priced Wheat S o m a n y electric bulbs a r e s t o l e n that a thiefproof electric l a m p s o c k e t h a s b e e n d e v i s e d . To sad heaHky take Dr. Many w< aklrt d i s a s t e r , a n d F A R M E R ' S S T O R Y . "I a m a f a r m e r and I r a i s e rye. One d a y I took a bushel o f r y e down t o t h e distiller a n d s o l d i t t o h i m for 5C c e n t s . T h e distiller g o t o u t of that b u s h e l o f r y e t h r e e a n d a h a l f gallons of p r o o f w h i s k y — a l t h o u g h I h e a r n o w t h a t h e c a n g e t four g a l l o n s o u t of a b u s h e l — w h i c h b e s o l d t o t h e saloonk e e n e r . & "I t h e n s t a r t e d In w i t h t h a t saloonk e e p e r t o drink o p m y bushel of r y e a t 1 0 c e n t s a drink, e i g h t drinks t o t h e pint, o r 8 0 c e n t s f o r a plat, o r 00.40 f o r a gallon. T h e t h r e e and a half g a l l o n s of proof w h i s k y w h i c h m y 50-ceut h a d t o to g e t • i Fertile Canadian Soil ry9 f Lti— ~ * ^ X '.'•i'^- >-\ v*: .->*: ' ; • . » j * - a ~f«. :'tfu»"i A :i "in •a* % % <£# i «. •'« .•?z 1¾ *±;- ;$mS8 f/.v H O X V d S I Q A 3 N * D N i « i tk ff'/ ^ * *>* fcr v - > • fc-'". f/ £•• [, / Tfce Advertised Article 1» oo» 1B which Mmwlf ha* <wirttr1* faitn — elM ha would aoielTBrtiso it. You are **f e in patronizing the mutituuxU wbost m&» «ppoar la thU paper twanw tkoir goods BIO op-to-date and arm •bop worn. f o r Painless Deniisty, See — Or. I*. 1. Wright In The Do/an Block KNEY - 'MICHIGAN »wv»w»%» »»%%»%»»%*»%*»% v » * F . B I G J . K K , M . 1>. <;- I . S J O L K R . M . I ) . i Pinckney J)i^patch' E n t e r e d a t t h e Postoffice a t P i n c k - ney, Mich., at* S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r L u c y J e f f i i ^ j bpe^t W e i / . i t a d a y iu J a c k s o n . <pent A'i verlisintf raleh made known on qtulicaLiou. Cardh of Thank.*, iitiy cvutu. RennUiliom of Condolence, one doilnr. Local Noti<.et«, iu Local columns, fcive ^ent }>«r line r ^ r t a c h inxertiou. All mutter mteoiiexi to benefit t h e perbona] or busineaa luteretst of any individual will be published at regular advertiseiog rates. A n n o u u c e m e u i of entertaiamenta, e t c . , tuast be paid for »it regular Local Notice rates. Obituary aDd marriage notice* are published tree of c h a r g e . Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. •s. Sigler & Sigler PhvH'sci:>[is had Surgi'orjH 11 callH prompOy attended u> or ni^ht. Office uii M a m X . C K N E Y M I C H I G A N is Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physictaa CE/'J Wit. iA. NWiNC'&RiySlIilkNCl PINCKNPY, MICH. HOD as 12 T - m i i ' i v.M V"»rl P U L I A T I O N EXAMINATION) FREE OF CHARGE Grind Trunk Time Tabk For th** convenient .< >. * ^ i: ret inn t r a i n s Earn No. 46—7:24 1. m. No. 4$—4:44 h. n. No. !"— '.»:3t f . a No. 1"—7:t7 !'. m. M r . a u d M i d . ('. L y n c h W e d n e s d a y in J a c k a o u . N a l e c t i u e e ! Valentine*! at l u - gersoll'a D r u g S t o r e , Subscription, $1.2o a Year iu Advuucc | ML;.-: Hull of A n n A r b o r ia , ) home t h i s week. Mr.iiud M r s . F . Keaaon a p e u t I he paat w e t k tit D e t r o i t . iVliaa Koae D u m u j of C h e l s e a a p e u t t h e firat of t h e week h e r e . M r s . M. Lavt?y ia s p e n d i n g a few d a y s with h e r a i d e r at A n d e r - son. I t will be w o r t h y o u r t i m e t o aee t h e d r i l l g i v e n b y t h e ladies a t M a s q u e r a d e S o o i a l . M r . a n d M r s . R. W i l k i n s o n a r e vibiting at t h e h o m e of F r a n k H a u e s . Mre. R u b y M a t t i s o u of L a n s i n g i s t a k i n g t r e a t m e n t a t t h e S a n i - t a r i u m . Mr. G W. l ^ e p l e visited h i s d a u g h t e r M r s . J . E . B r y a n t of H a v e r h i l l , M a s s . t h e p a s t week- If y o u like- * goon h e a r t y l a u g h c o m e s e e t h e o l d m a i d s d r i l l a t O p e r a H o u s e W e d . e v e n i n g , F e b . 14. Mias A r i a G a r d n e r of YpBilauai s p e n t t h e week e n d at t h e h o m e ot h e r parent*, M r . a n d M r s . H . B. G a r d n e r . F . G. C l a r k left W e d n e s d a y m o m i u y ; t o r L a u d i n g w h e r e he has a c c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n with t h e M i c h i g a n R a i l w a y Co. Q u i t e a l a r g e n u m b e r of teacheta from P i n c k n e > a n d v i c i n i t y a t t e n d e d t h e l e a c h e i a ' I n s t i t u t e in H e w t i t last week I ' h a r s d a y a n d F r u i a > . A very d e l i g h t f u l t*utertaintneut was g i v e n last M o n d a y e v e n i n g by Mrs. M a r i o n Ballou Fiak, Cartoonist a u d L e c t u r e r , t h i r d n u m - ber on the lecture c o u r s e , A good crowd was p r e s e a t a u d t h e p i c t u r e s a n d s t o r i e s s e e m e d to b e e n j o y e d by all. The Pinckney Exchange Bank (JoiuservHhVf B a n k - 3 p e r c e n t paid on nil T i m e I"»*pc»M?«. M i c h . M r s . A d d i e P o t t e r t o n ia v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in J a c k s o n . D r . C. L . S i g l e r was iu D e t r o i t t h e firstof t h e week. M r s . J e n n i e B a r t o n s p e n t o n e day last w e t k in H o w e l l . H . G. A l d r i c h of F o w l e r v i l i e was ia town T h u r s d a y . Colored j u b i l e e s i n g e i s a t O p e r a H o u s e W e d eve, F e b . 14. R e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e 0 . E . S. o c c u r s F r i d a y e v e n i n g . F e b . 9 t h . Rev. J . V. C o y l e visited h i s f a t h e r at W h i t u a o r e L a k e o n e d a y la«t i r s e k . Mrs. Ro> Merrif a n d d a u g h t e r of H a m b u r g wer<- g u e s t s of M r s . N e t t i e V a u g h n a few d a y s l a s t week. Mr*. Kaf i TID*' Place way s p e u t t h e l a t t e r p a i l (M last week with h e r m o t h e r , xMrs, H . D . G r i e v e s a t Stock b r i d g e . Mr F l o i i s Clark e n t e r t a i n e d W a l t e r a n d C a s m e r C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t last S u u d a y at t h e h o m e of Pw. R , D a r w i n . Mr. a n d M r s . E . N. V a n B u r e n e n t e r t a i n e d a b o u t t w e n t y - f i v e of i h e i r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s last T h u r s d a y . A delightful fonr c o u r s e d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d , a n d a very p l e a s a n t social t i m e e n j o y e d bv all. T h e d a t e of t h e play a n d d a n c e to be g i v e n by t h e G r e g o r y H i g h Schooi, h a s beeu c h a n g e d from t h i s week Fridr.y n i g h t t o S a t u r - day n i g h t of t h i s week. F e b . l O t b . S e e Ad on n e x t p a g e . Mr. r.nd Mr*. W i n S c h i f e l e a n d d a u g h t e r , V e d a h of B r i g h t o n s p e n t a couwle of d a y s t h e past week w i t h D r . G J . P e a r s o n a n d wif?. M r . S c h i f e ' e a n d family left T a - s d a y for C a l i f o r n i a w h e r e th<-\ w d i s p e n d sotne 11 n o . A M i s e o u d e d i t o r r^fnses t o pnbl ;j»h o b i t n n r y notices of p e o p l e who, \vhi.(H livinj/. failed i o s u b - j s c r i b e for h i s p<»per and gives t h i s p o i n t e d rr-ascr. • P . opie w h o d o r:ot fa'ti-* t h e i r h o m e p a p e r a r e February Showing | OP SibK, SKIRTS, SUITS, COATS &TC. F o r Spring", dame Fashion decrees that t h e ? Separate Coat will hold first place in milady's heart the one piece dress next in favor. i S U I T S 1 are always £oc>d—This season dem in ands covert coating, serge?, garbardine and checks, ^, ade up in hip length coat> and u-tudly pleated and^g I narrower skirts, i their novelty and lovely coloring will make decided^ A appeals to the m o ^ fastidious. Gunnihal. Burellas^ Wool Fricotines are the newest weaves, rivaling th i S P R I N G C O A T S 'Attn their ^ i ^ r e r . ]<>ose, t three-quarters length and daringly tray colors, are a J joy t o every woman who io\e> the beaut- of soft and j 'velvety fabrics. Deep collars, iarge'enough for cape ^ effects are vesv. verv popular » iA much loved Bolivia and Wool Velours. Apple Green. American Beauty. French Blue, p Gold, Chamois and P u r pleform a riot of color Rubi dued as usual with the staple blues- and blacks. H a r o l d S w a r t h c c t received his j g u p p o i u l t n e n t a^mKil c i r r i e r o n t h e ' r o u t e from which M r , N e w m s n r e c e n t l y lewgu'-'d. a n d c f l ^ b r a t e d ; wm - ^ • h i s first t r i p H* r e g u l a r r a r r i e r in j r f l P f f l S r O T W & I B cjuite an excil inn m a n n e r , tireak-1 ing h i s a n l o m c b i i e n e a r t h e J o h n F o h e y [iUce, h e sf-cnrerl a h o r s e s n d c u t l e r ot M r . F o i e v . te« finish his rontp w i t h . All went well r»ntil h e flrf.>'-i H' *.!,e Ei«*]*j place wltf'ti hit-. brii»« Lijrued ^iiort a r o u n d as i.n M H p r t ' i n e t h e UIA'1 iii tiin \)(,\, iips-t ,: •-• c u t t e r , b r o k e th-- Lrifre ir» ai.fi rnn a v A ) . T h e iicr*->- -.vfip cHuv-'t s t *fie lif-xt f i r m h^iw^ver Hiid I V M I ^ I J ; b a c k . Th* Oid Ttm« Skipper. Inmates of the wardroom oa an American man-of-war often allude to (be captain as the old man or the skipper. Tho latter is cot, as many •upd e ad a n y w a y , a n d t h e i r p a s s i n g pos?. a slang term, but a sound word, of excellent rtymolopy and ralaable as carrying within iTsetf an lutercstinp of fire last M o m U v hit of commercial history. Skipper i» l e v m n - a t t h e h o m e o f W u i C l a r k * i m p l y ***'**• »»a J t c o m e R d o W 1 1 ! : _ , from a tliDe tshen every commander on M a m b t r e e t , p a v e t h e p e o p l e w a s R s w e l i p r i r t o v n e r o f v e 8 s e l a D o of P i n c k n e v q u i t e a s c a r e , b a t t h e cargo, or, literally, the shipper. There or Exchange! 21e acres 3 miles from Pinckney 180 " 3¾ " " 50 " 3 '•' 55 «« 2h " " Bripntrm 184 •' 3~ " House, barn, acre oi ground, Pettysviik ^l " i " '" Parshallvilie gO " 4 " " Brighton 80 4< 3 " " S7 " 1J " " Hamburg 100 " I f " " Chilsor. House and Let, "Dray Line in Pmckney. D R . G . J- Vl.AR?eN. b;i- n o ]ie«*» vil'ue. An nlarm Farms For Sale! .ire still local shipyards along the Atlantic coast, ^ n i t of them the ont- SroTNtl) of privMte yard^, where the "rc.*»el owniMis" c-f years ago bnilt fire p r o v e d !o hi- o n l y t h e p a p e r w h i c h w::8 fastened o v e r a s t o v e ; p i p e ho'.e w h i c h b n n i e d off allow- [ i n g t h e Pmoke from t h « f n r n a c e t o n , e l r o w " **''»!•*» t o ™"T ti»eir own*nd p o n r o uit i•D *to tArii e room. It .t wna JId, their iieif^fh ^ov'?* ••rnJi H» to mJI-rket. n o d o n b t h a r e b e e n a eerione ;ntfair if t h e p e o p l e h a d h a p p e n e d to l>e a w a y from borne a t U M i n u e . O n e c a n n o t b e t o o c t « e W d u r i n g W o r d F r o m Br'er Willii Wnen I t*ifi «ii turkey 1 thanks Go<1 fer ham, art' VIK^I 1 can't eft bam 1 shouts ImlWui* fer 'fM^Mmn. Dar's all 80 acre 27 " 40 *' SO " 40 " 80 " 80 " 190 " 80 *' 130 " ? 7 miles from Ann Arcor 8^ 3 4X t 4 8 2 0 11 i • » ' < • « » « > » . . . . « . . . * , « » i t . i i • • i » »4 . . » * . . Pinckney »' Whitmore Howell Dexter Salem Chilanor. DR. G. J. PfcARSox '^-X^L'K friends can huv t } f>n anything vou te, g c a n o-ive them— E Mexcept your photograph. & i j l There's a phf>to^rra- 2 ' f l p h e r in Stockhrido;e. ¾ | Oaisie B. Chapell 'O...' .-***** time aonM4hiii' t**r l»o thankful fer ef aivo cold weattbec wfteo e^MTone yon^ot <& win tei no atter it— Atian- > pttBhiugtbiXrJif«to.tii©4iamit, ta Cno^tntkiu. l,y "*& "s fire It's llnor Ivrinv; a >m;i!l Uvuik <*t HHD> | i ahiXio thmw a hti* bnnk of f o r Henry P. Coi*. S y m b o l i c . "Coal*! y.tu jiu^^est soiue (suitable badfie for oi:r Dou't Worry club?" a^»- ed the tyr* »'''. 'f l>oarder. "How woi:' 1 a piqe knot <h>*r u-se<l j •t«a».:>^cs3«aa». B. W. DANIP.bS North Lake Auctioneer ArrantecnenU ••«<)« a t the Diipatct n t t Hen bills and tin ctrpff farnithed free v • % - '•«T:'W^-li Vf ± PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Service D I A M O N D III. Light roan, regist e r e d Shorthorn Bull of best Bates - s t r a i n , for beef and milk. T e r m s ; $2.00 a t time of servic.-. S. E. & Geo. Vaatlorn. The Main Point. Bertie—Uuukir lulls uic In- is going t o m a r r y a n lucres*. I usl;ed Liai her 4ge, itud uo coulii IH.L it :; me. Claudo —Oh, it b u ' t her uzv Hunter Is interested In; it's ti<''' bVra a ^-.--Pittsburgh Olironiele-TeluijruLiL. - A City ot Pnilo»gpb#r». I The l'ai. ous Dr. tJaiuuel .Uiliiison vvus boru in Jjichtfold, to which town he | onco i»ald a tremendous compliment. He had taken Bosovell on u vi^it to , Uchtleld. "I found." \wiir- l;.»s\vcli. •' * * • luud a i»iuce, .--ijieiwiii ;uid suuuiuers for ships, unii 1 -v-M-'-'O-d Uicru making j some (saddleeloth: ;in«i iliTs.si.i^ sheet*- ; skins. Hut upou liiv '..)i'>!e t!,i.' uiisy t hand of iudusU'/ .-..-i-iiu-i] in i • 'julte ] slackened. 'Sun-:;. , >;:•,' .said I 'you are an Ulie hi.", of ; ••'-idt-.' 'Sii:' =?»'--•- ; .[OIJU.NOII. 'we aro n r'u.v id" ^Lilus' i'hcao j We work with our benda ;m<l n u k e the ! Public Services of the Congregational Church - - -•— , lujohies uf Birnjiii^lnini work for u.- Babies with more than one Christian i with o.^ir hands." " n a m e are Uived in Holland. T . H . J o n t s , P a s t o r 'lhursday evening, Bible Stndy, 7 JJ. rn. S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S Morning Worship, L0 a. in. Evening Service, eveiy ttecorui Sunday Sunday School, I I a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, Feb. i l t h Rev. Matmullen of T r a v e r s e City will .^peak in t h e interest of t h e Anti Saloon League. Topic for Sunday evening Christian Citizenship. T.dc()L-i'b X!I-L1:: s^ rir&t Monday m t h e month. Meet a t the p a r t o n a g e 7 p. rn. N O R T H H A M B U R G C H U R C H Servicer will be held Sunday, Feb. 4th at 2 p. rn. local time. ^ • ^ • . . . • . ^ • ^ - • > : • ^ WM W*i^ 1917 1917 " e . i t . - [j\[ /,-.<'<[ i t . l i ' . n k i - I l i t ' a n i l o u i K V l l l C l i l i h u l u . I.'' \ v LK !de A T H R E E - A C T COMEDY P R E S E N T E D BY The Gregory H, S . AT THE Pinckney Opera House Saturday Evening. February, 10. 17 Ofi»t of" Characters J i m m i c Cavendish, a Rah Rub. boy T a d Cheselciine. the college cut up Shorty i.on-r, Freshman, B'.Hy VanDorn. on the Glee Club St.c^ch McAllister, Foot bad Captain Professor Pop:.-, Chair of Philology. Malor Kilpepper, Head of Military Dr. Twi-^s, ot) the F a c u l t y . . - Mrs. Twiggs. A m o i h e r l y old soul - At its Twiggs, A relir of days gone by Mrs. P o p p , A FacuitA Tvpe Mrs. Bagsby, M; Popular Landlady Mollic Smiles, Oa Her Honeymoon Miss j a n o Cavendish. 01' Wall Street Marjorie H.-viland. A College Widow - Miss Jim Channing. The Girl J'rom Dixie Leviticus, The Are of Spades Mixer, a Student - . - -• - - - - - . G uy Kuhn Wallace Woodlock - .. J. I). Roberts Leon Wilson Pat McCleer - Alpha Swarthoi.it D o u g ^ Watson -Wilfred McCleer ,-... Mac Farrell Kuth Hrotherton Ruth Watson -Jessie Resim - Eileen Huhl Helen McCfear Dorothy Budd . Genevieve Kuhn . Glenn Marlett Paul K u a n North Lake IleV W o i d l l J H f t s e e s p e n t S o n - ttny HIJII M o n d a y w i t h 1- W. D a n - iels Mini u j r e . M i s . W M m a y e r o t S y l v a n 4 s bpenditi^r HOUW t i m e w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , ]SffH. H o m e r S t o t t V r . T ' n e L . A. S . d i n n e i - h ^ h l a t t h e . h o m e (,i M r . a n d M r s . E d w n r d D*in)fd-i w a s a t t e n d e d Ly ftbou' fifty. A p l e a s a n t d a y wan n p - n t b v : d l w h o a t f e n d e d . PrO'/eedr", j M ; , a n d Mi's P , K. N o a h , a u d | Mr:-, F i o y d B o y c e a n d 8 o n K l l i s l v i s C e d a t t h e h o n i e of F r e d ; S oi u i t / of A n n A t b d f T n . ^ d a y . ] R e v . W o o d t n a n s e e a u i M r . a n d j Chaw. J o h n s o n nM«ude< in f ),-t i <>i t, T u e*- i n c l u d i n j ; t h e late: Bo s t y l e s in M e n ' s . V o u u ^ M e n ' s anci n o y s H e a v y a n d l i ^ h t s h o e s , a n d we will b e p l e a s e d t o s h o w t h e m t o y o u a t a n y t i m e w h e t h e r or n o t \ on wish t< > h a y • < >m* ^prin^" Samplen l-'oi' taiior-ii'iade siiiti;i^s a r e iiow in a n d r e a d y tea- i n s p e c t i o n . C a l l a n d hjok t h e m o \ c r . Out* Grocery Dept. E f t i i l o f f r e s h , s t a p h ; a n d l a n c y g r o c e r i e s in ad! lir.e- a n d w e a r e p r e p a r e d t o m e e t all e o m p e - I t_I- o r a arAt >s r iua ro Oasis m Your ih»- < >iyIlOp«ix A t t 1. Liojit a. in. in a college bo.irdinr; house. 'Irving to wake j i m m i c "Seven cuts and it's only November". Marjorie, the ever blooming college widow. T h e Ace of Spades has troubles of his own. Rehear-inu for the College Opera. I hrec gtdd>- widows J i m m v m e e t , the girl from Dixie The discipline committee make a morning call on Jimmic The fatal Irat pm 1 h u , docs Mark Anthony salute her snakv highness, Cleopatra ot t ^ y p t - A c t II Arranging for the faculty dinner. T h e punch too weak for the Major. T h e faculty arrive, Jimmie's Aunt Jane, a real live millionaire' T h e college s e r e n a d e s . Major proposes to Aunt Jane, Prof P o p p samples the spiked punch and resolves to be master of his own house T h e real Aunt Jane arrives as a pleasant little surprise for Jimmic. "Auntvs riot feeling welli" A c t I I ! On the" side lines at a foot ball game I he Thanksgiving gammee. Aunt J ane hits the pipe. "U the last half goes anything like Mr V t'f-'K CJonfet enct cay. M r . a n d M r s . 8 . A . S c h u l t z o f A n n A r h o r a t t e n d e d t h e L . A . 8 . diMie-r nt t he h o n i " ^\ M r . a n d M i s . L W , D a u i - U F r i d a y . lone That's So. "I'm a lover of iiHture." "Me too. She tints the woods red and yellow without any help from yon. Now it you w a n t a feoee painted you jjotta i o It yourself."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Monks Bros. 1917 1917 " E K * * * * * * * ^ " - * * * * ' X+H+W+A r»ri-»7i:»>r»)j(»)K»T»)K ^* Wright's Chapel Chats Mi*. ; ^ ' d Mrs, J o h n l i o b o r t * attended the P e d r o P a r t y at J . PJ, Bnekh'y'fo S a t u r d a y n i g h t . J. B. B u c k l e y and wife visited at t h e homo of E r n i e Dro\vn'> S u n d a y . , Glady> Drown i* out of scliool This one, T i l have-to write home to g r a n d m a " Jim's 4-lcaf clover } hiK,im^ o f a r o l ( l "A regular a l l e g e flirt" Leviticus, t h e chief official rubber-down j , T h e two aunt lanes- l ' T o u c h d o w n " The.real Aunt Jane gets mixe | M'-> Huldan John>on returned up in the game. "He's within a vard of the line' Jimmic makes A | to her homo at Howell last weed. kick. Sell Old Iron Nov/ is the time of year to dispose ot your Old Iron,- as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, IVti<«li. Music and Specialties Between Acts Ida W a r d took part in th >po'dii!ir content at \}w rroardiei" ln>tinn<-. S ' h o o l O l i i l c l r e u , 1 5 o A d u l t s . ' J o e CURTAIN 8:15 Don't Mi.s It|ni-Uob (i. W. fl(»berls spt'-.tt t l i ' latte! »ari of hi-. we<jk wit!i Hir After Flay 1917 Special Notice! North Hamburg d a c B u n o u u h s and wife w*re Howell s^itatH Mtif* d«y the pa-t week, Mr. find M IH. E. \S' lejnn-ifer and Lucie A*hman were <_M>'cts of R. Bennett arid wite. Mrn. Et.id Dryer was -.i [ L . ^ d l visitor the prim VVA*];, On ace!»nnt of 'fie n-ver:. V>H- ;d F r i d a y . t.ijer. most p o p ' ! - Hi;...' (•• t:e.ir ;iri«l Saiiod':. v.d!.; Iiitv, R i v k W , : o w n ftrn-hie- and nre Cnudd'ai :,a' Elloeii Buhl and J e s s i e K o i e o j a yond warn* ft tltfiidt'd the idiay. "On Aecoimt (tt Effeot "M*as tla) a l i t o r much impressed hy your rfopm on ontimism. Sorlblets?" " H e must KKV« been. I didn't sn;> posy I could wrlto anything that wonKl mako u h u m a n hciug look s o utterlj »leJocte<T.',—Blrmtu^'haui Age-Herald. Ilcri'jio D r o w n &poui tlic- work* cn<l w i i i i h i s n a r o n l s h e r e , J a - . Fos"o. Unfc iVmiU'A' with h!^ >i-P'.'\ last w.'eic. l>a*>i*' t VI Kii T b» P i d i l i p ' !)f" i$i&- ; v . ' • * . > Any one oi our p2iti*oii;s tlisii hav^ iiot e«^tt-lo<l ^lioii* ace otuits or* noten, tliRt arc^t « statement from IIH* will wave cost* ^ y ^ i ^ - itift* it prompt H.lt.onticvi »**« thi^ will lie the ItiMt o»ll t>y mail we slin.il make. i 'i I t 1 f onviiiu.L:" a e»-rtain n n m l ^ r of H«rfe A <»rCrcdil> reeoivo a di]")louia at ^ the <iid of tho vastr. E x e o l l r n <f'cy. Effort a n d Conduct a r o r o . f' (pii>ito> in the contest r u of Polly" a; Plainfkdd Satuirlay n i L r J i i . I)i»tri<-1 No. 4. Pntwlilht m u n sii i])Stdi 0«. <l lias an Honor Koll Ail pupil> are »Mirolled and tlioso Don't Coogh AO Night It wear* do^ji ^ o ; ' >.:r'*n««tSi, racks your nerves, kt-nvs voT:r.icit and all the i> Captain Kmg Has Great Rtcord. oeonjf A. Kiji>', Jr.. who has h e r n , o l ^ t M c.ipin in rif the H n r r n r d cro=>s '•ounrrv t^arn for next full, mad© nn envinMe IT-.-urd in the se.Ttnu recently niflt^l. K i n - n>i< tluj first TTarvaril rtitaifM' t<> finish ie cvci-r ni^et in which rW'. ra-ini-r.ir to* ; nn. H e finished! first-in the dtetl meet •with M. I. T.. : t'oip Mi *:\ t h e meet with Cornell, sec-) ^nd in the^.VAle run and sixth in th** intereolk'isiawM. tijstccs, you. A r i h u r Mitclifdl and SMJU. War<i vis-.it*fl ai A. F . W a r d ' s Si»nday. ; l i w ^ , . •''3Pf*'. .¾¾¾ Respectfully yours. •Jn.ii. lmt* *17. Lord to Coa«h Maine. Harry 7xrr(\, fonner third haseman of the Bosron Americans, will coach Mrs Alta Mey«»r. atlon<l»'d ili<- ^ ^ t'auebalf players of thf T;nlvenrf-y saccce<l* Teep/e hdw. Co. 1 I f ii ^ t f n g h >Varn was fam'.iy fro-n s!r-.":>ir.^ can easilv s'01 ir v:\ Foley's Honey ar><l Tar. A Ftandard f "rr.:P- rncdi::;:ie of mnny yearn stand in)»i.yr iu^irippc a»d b r o n c h i ! cou^bfand cold,-, tickling throat, hoarse* nets, stuffy, whecry breathing and to* croup and whooping cough. It* effect or. the inflamed lining of the thront and a:r paKMges is quickly feltand'vcry -oothiryj- Eno» Hfllbert Paoli. Ind.. write*: " Iccu^heJ conti^utily and *l m|Ht could hardly Kleep Folo*'« Hoary »nd Tar relieved -ae, iiwi one Loitle cured my coutfh en'isciy." For Sale Ever y w h e r e ) . INACTIVITY CAUSES CONSTIPATION 1 . 1 \ *m. A 1 i °t 'Maine next year L- BoccewU ; Lack ot ****<*** in tb« wtater to toaol.or > nistiluto T h u r s d a y and , AjA]lto C r o s s ow ( i n i R ^inr (>f ^ A U | . a toequeirt « B H 0« «x»itf*-ttfc». F r i d a y arid visited j v l a t i v c s in ; letlc*. who turn*l AIU » flrnt CIIM I Y o c ^ f S L ^ y [ . > S a 'SSt \SHSt ^ * Ann Arlw.r ami D e t r o i v S a t u i d a v . , •wm " ' Maim- lust sprii,- jmd «*nt <££j£*i£ llm&b S f T T ' iMt issin/, M M I U at l^nvi LBBII,,.,. «4innf«cr-uor^ w»y that on ! Now Lite PU1», s a f l t IftSfttto . . . _ _ J <n't 1M thrown away. This la certainly ! out m . l l o * $ , l ; » <iepk>rabkj wast^ oot**kl«rto*r onr i « w«l fan tt. *» -5. ^4-. P1NCXNEY DOPATOH ED W A N T E D BY STATE DEPARTMENT FOR POSITIONS IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. WORK IS VERY ATTRACTIVE Good Education and One Foreign Language Required—Promotion, However, Usually Stops Short of the Rank of Minister. By GEORGE CLINTON. "Washington. -Uncle Sam needs ynunjj; men fur the diplomatic service. The positions open to young Americans are, of course, In the lower ranks of the foreign service, but there is a chance for promotion and if the desire Is to inuke the diplomatic service u life employment, the man who takes a place in it may know that if he makes good he can work for his great and good uncle as long as lie wishes. The other day William Phillips of Massachusetts was promoted to be assistant secretary of state. One of his first acts 1n taking up his new duties was to issue an appeal to young Americans to try to enter the diplomatic service. Mr. Phillips said: "I appeal to the young men of the country who have the necessary educational and linguistic qualities and who are Interested in International affairs to consider seriously the honorable career which the diplomatic service now offers them. The department of state Is endeavoring to enlist for its foreign work the highest type of American men, and there never has been a more auspicious moment In our history In which to enter upon such a career." The young American who may wish to enter the diplomatic service and who succeeds in passing the examination must not take It for granted that he is to be an actual diplomat, for diplomatic service includes our forel^ u officers who look after trade relations and business opportunities for American firms seeklag outlets. What Is Required. In order to enter the service the young American must be well educated and be able to speak at least one language beside his own, and the second language must be one which is In use among many people._ For Instance, knowledge of English and Welsh would not be sufficient, for Welsh Is in exceedingly limited use. French, German, Spanish .or Jtalian are the languages usually to be understood, In addition to English, by the young men who succeed In getting positions In our foreign offices. Promotion comes In the foreign service of the United States up to a certain point, and It would go beyond that point perhaps in some cases were it not for the fact that the government does not pay Its ministers and ambassadors enough money "to sustain their positions." This means, of course, that nobody but a rich man can afford to take the post of ambassador to Great Britain, to France, to Germany, to Italy, or to auy other great country. Some of our ambassadors spend three or four times the amounts of their salaries In "keeping up" their position. No Freaks in Inaugural Parade. Word has gone out that there must be no "frcuk exhibits" In the big Inaugural parade of men and women who are to march and show themselves on Pennsylvania avenue on March 5, the day this year on which Woodrow Wilson will take the oath of office for the second time as president of the United States. The managers of the big events count it curious that so many Americans of supposed sense have shown a disposition to believe that a certain amount of buffoonery is all right on an occasion like the high one of Inducting a president Into office. All kinds of things were suggested to the committee which it was supposed by the suggesters would add enjoyment to the occasion. The answer has been that clowns are all right in a circus and end men In a minstrel show, but that grease, paint, didos and antics are not fitting for an occasion like tb* coming one. Washington Is going to be a city of light on the nights that the Inaugural visitors are here. Inasmuch as March 4 falls on Sunday this year it Is expected that the visitors attracted by the inaugural ceremonies will come on Saturday and therefore have one more day than usual to spend 'In our midst." Therefore the nights are tn be'made like the days In the eyes of the assembled multitudes. City a Blaze of Light. Pennsylvania avenue and all the streets shooting down Into it are to be li rum inn ted to the limit possible by the lighting powers now held by tbe electric companies of tbe district. Gam, af eenrae, win add Us tiara. Ttnalnaai ,*»•*€• -ava not tfce only oats which « 0 * l a s * Taa fan—4 i l i a -ef taw Everybody has been jis.ivd ru ll^!:i dp and it lias been virtually promised l hut. Irrespective ot political uttiliatioas or of administration or niitlud ministration views, the populace will comply with the request. In thU part of the country there are a good many hunt clubs. Over lu Virginia and even on the edge of tht: district the wily and elusive fox frequently la hunted by men and women In pink riding clothes, who take ditches and occasionally stone walla with the abandonment of the old-time fox hunters of Galway, Ireland. The hunt dubs are to form a part of the inaugural day parade. One of them will be marshaled by a woman, a young and good-looking woman who daringly rides to hounds across country on every occasion when the dogs are let loose and the fox breaks from cover. These hunt clubs cannot be included iu the freak class. The horses are thoroughbreds and every man and woman is a tine rider. Moreover, they [ are all undergoing a little preliminary military drill which will enable them to keep the line perfect and to depart not from the order of formation unless perchance some luckless hound in the street crowd should start its hue and cry, and habit, stronger than the check reiu, make the horses momentarily forget themselves. Wilson Again Does Unexpected. President Wilson's appearance In the senate wing of the capltol as a personal proponent of the legislation which he desires the majority party in j congress to pass, was not the astounding surprise to senators and members that the country generally seems to think that it was. Ever since he has come into office the president has been doing the unexpected along a dozen different lines of endeavor. The result of this has been that when something new comes surprise, if not minimized, Is, so to speak, ameliorated. The determination of the president to address congress at the opening of each session Instead of sending a written message, as had been the custom for years upon years, was a sort of u bombshell of surprise In itself. There was an Immense amount of discussion over the president's action at that time. He was criticized severely by a good many senators and members Irrespective of party, although, of course, the severest criticism came from the Republicans, while such of the Democrats as objected to the proceeding said sharp things In the cloakroom and reserved milder words of reproof for the open. Others Have Broken Precedents. The direct address to congress at the opening of a session and the -appearance of the president at the capitol at a few other times to talk over legislation acted as something of a shock absorber when the recent declaration of intention to make frequent visits to the capitol was announced. During every- administration something Is sure to happen which surprises the lawmakers and perhaps the public with them, and gives the critics ample opportunity to talk their sharp words. Roosevelt smashed a few precedents and Mr. Taft did so likewise. Mr. Wilson has followed suR, but has done It "a little more so." Precedent breaking by a president and the consequent and instant criticism are not confined to supposed Interference with the legislative Independence of congress. This brenking away from the conventions of the years sometimes concerns Itself with social matters, but whether the departures are legislative, political or social, the tongues all go wagging for a week. Then Washington gets accustomed to the new order, stops taking and forgets all about the cause for. the talk. CONGRESS IS GIVEN REASONS FOR OUR BREAK WITH GERMANY Arthur Dined Often With a Friend. In the old days presidents were chary about breaking any kind of precedents and If they did break them, they tried to keep the breaking quiet. There has been an unwritten rule in Washington since the days of Madison that a president should not make personal or social calls on friends, and should not attend any social functions unless they were virtually of national size, or were intended to forward some great charitable cause. President Chester A. Arthur was a socially Inclined man. He wanted to leave the White House to dine with friends whenever he felt the Inclination so to do. He checked his desires along this Hoe because he did not want to give offense to the precedent worshipers, but he Indulged his desires nevertheless about once a week. After he had left office it was found that unknown either to the gossips or the nongossips of Washington he had dined regularly once a week with an old friend who had a "corking good cook." Mr. Roosevelt when he was president kept pretty close to the lines of established social precedence, but" he was independent enough of gossip to dine once In a while with some dose friend, like Henry Gab* Mr. Taft was eaoce of a vtstsof ea an veto Washington. Feb. 3.—President Wilson appeared before congress in Joint session this afternoon and set forth the reasons which led him to order the diplomatic break with Germany. His address was as follows: "To the congress. February 3, 1917. Gentlemen of the Congress: "The Imperial German government on the 31st of January announced to this government and to the governments of the other neutral nations that on und after the 1st day of February, the present month, It would adopt a policy with regard to the u*e of submarines against all shipping seeking to pass through certain designated areas of the high seas to which It Is clearly my duty to call your attention. "Let me remind the congress that on the ISth of April last, In view of the sinking on the 24th of March of the cross Channel passenger steamer Sussex by a German submarine, without summons or warning, and the consequent loss of the lives of several citizens of the United States, who were passengers aboard her. this government addressed a note to the Imperial German government In which it made the following declarations: " 'If It still be the purpose of the imperial government to prosecute relentless and Indiscriminate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines without regard to what the government of the United States must consider the sacred and indisputable rules of international law and the universally recognized dictates of humanity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusion that there is but one course it can pursue. Unless the Imperial government should now and Immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight carrying vessels, the government of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the German empire altogether/ "In reply to this declaration the Imperial German government gave this government the following assurance: " "The German government Is prepared to do Its utmost to confine the operations of the war for the rest of its duration to the fighting forces of the belligerents, thereby also assuring the freedom of the seas, a principle upon which the German government believes, now as before, to be in agreement with the government of the United States. " 'The German government, guided by this Idea, notifies the government of the United States that the German naval forces have received the following orders: In accordance with the general principles of visit and search and destruction of merchant vessels recognized by International law, such vessels, both within and without the area declared as naval war zone, declared as naval war zone, shall not be sunk without warning and without saving human lives, unless these ships attempt to escape or offer resistance. " 'But,' it added, 'neutrals cannot expect that Germany, forced to flght for her existence, shall, for the sake of neutral interests, restrict the use of an effective weapon if her enemy is permitted to continue to apply at will methods of warfare violating the rules of International law. Such a demand would be incompatible with the char* acter of neutrality, and the German government is convinced that the government of the United States does not think of making such a demand, knowing that the government of the United States has repeatedly declared that it is determined to restore the principle of the freedom of the seas, from whatever quarter It has been violated.' "To this the government of the United States replied on the eighth of May, accepting, of course, the assurance given* but adding: " "The government of the United States feels It necessary to state that It takes ft for granted that the imperial German government does not intend it to imply that the maintenance of its newly announced policy is in any way contingent upon the course of results of diplomatic negotiations between the government of the United States and other belligerent governments, notwithstanding the fact that certain passages in the imperial government's note of the fourth Instant might appear to be susceptible of that construction. In order, however, to avoid any possible misunderstanding, the government of the United States notifies the Imperial government that it cannot for a moment entertain, much less discuss, a suggestion that respect by German naval authorities for the lights of dtlsens of tbe United j States upon the high seas should in any way la tba anghtsat degree ba fawfingsnt vpon tba conduct of • o ^ n g tba Responsibility in such matters is single, not joint; absolute, not relative.' ' T o this note of the eighth of May the Imperial German government made no reply. On the thirty-first of January, the Wednesday of th« prenent week, the German ambassador handed to the secretary of state, along with a formal note, a memorandum which contains the following statements: " T h e Imperial government, therefore, does not doubt that the government of the United States will understand the situation thus forced upon Germany by- the entente allies' brutal methods of war and by their determination to destroy the central powers, and thnt the government of the United states will- further realize that the now openly disclosed Intentions of the entente allies give hack to Germany the freedom of action which she reserved In her note addressed to the government of the United States on May 4, 191C. " 'Under these circumstances Germany will jneet the Illegal measures of her enemies by forcibly preventing after February 1, 1917, in a zone around Great Britain. France, Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean all navigation, that of neutrals Included, from and to England and from and to France, etc.. etc. All ships met within the zone will be sunk.' "I think that you will agree with me thflt. in view of this declaration, which suddenly and without prior intimation of any kind deliberately withdraws the solemn assurance given In the imperial govprnment's note of the fourth of May. 191o. this government has no alternative consistent with the dignity and honor of the United States, but to* take the course which, In Its note of the eighteenth of April, 1016, It announced thnt It would take In the event that the Oermnn povernmpnt did not declarp and effect an abandonment of the methods of snhmnrlne warfare which It was then employing and to wtdoh it now purposes again to resort, "I have, therefore, directed the secretary of state to announce to his excellency the German ambassador that nil diplomatic relations between the United States and the German empire ore severed nnd that .the American ambassador at Berlin will be Immediately withdrawn, nnd In accordance wfth this decision to hand to his excellency his passports. "Notwithstanding this unexpected action of the German government, this sudden and deeply deplored renunciation of Its assurances, given this government at one of the most critical moments of tension in the relations of the two governments, I refuse to believe that It Is the Intention of the German authorities to do in fact what they have warned us they will feel at liberty to do. I cannot bring myself to believe that they will indeed pay no regard to the ancient friendship between their people and our own or to the solemn obligations which have been exchanged between them and destroy American* ships and take the lives of American citizens In the willful prosecution of the ruthless naval program they have announced their Intention to adopt. Only actual overt acts on their part can make me believe It even now. "If this inveterate confidence on my part in the sobriety and prudent foresight of their purpose should unhappily prove unfounded; if American ships and American lives should in fact be sacrificed by their naval commanders in heedless contravention of the Just and reasonable understandings of international law and the obvious dictates of humanity, I shall take the liberty of coming again before the congress, to ask that authority be given me to use any means that may be necessary for protection of our seamen and our people In the prosecution of their peaceful and legitimate errands on the high seas. I can do nothing less. I take it for granted that alt neutral governments will take the same course. "We do not desire any hostile conflict with the Imperial German government We are the sincere friends of the German people and earnestly desire to remain at peace with the government which speaks for them. We shall not believe that they are hostile to us unless and until we are obliged to believe It and we purpose nothing more than the reasonable defense of the undoubted rights of our people. We wish to serve no selfish ends. Wa seek merely to stand true alike tn thought and In action, to the immemorial principles of our people which I sought to express tn my address to the senate only two weeks merely to vindicate oar right to liberty and am unmolested Ufa. the bases of peace, not war. that wa shafl net ba challenged to defend them brae* of wOfm lajeettee If Cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs." • laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste* liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated; or yo»r child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bud, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's aliment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly hannlessT and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttlmes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," whjch has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. When You Say You«" Prayers. In the Temple church *near the Lawcourt) In London, on the Sunday after our election, the master of the Temple, when he has finished his sermon, paused and said to his astonished congregation that since it appeared to be Quite certain that Doctor Wilson had been elected president of the United States, and so seemed certain to be called to take part In the peace negotiations which would befall during the next four years, 'T-would ask you to pray for him for a few moments, that he may have the divine guidance iu all that he may do." Surely that showed a wise spirit in the master of the Temple. Here, now, is Lord-Qeorge, chosen to cure the shortcomings of England, to strengthen her thews and extend her reach, and help her to win a great peace that will bring new hope to a battered world. It is s load of Atlas that rests on the little Welshman's shoulders. Are any of the brethren hereabouts prayerfully Inclined? There ts their man !—Life. Her Own Way. A. F. Thom, the representative of 83 per cent of America's railroads before the Newlands committee, said at a dinner: "The railroads are not Utopian. They know the kind of world It is, and they don't ask Impossibilities. "In fact, the railroads of late years have come to the rather grim outlook of the chap whose girl said :^ M 4Oh, no, George, I don't see how I could possibly marry you. You know I always want my own way In everything.' " 'You could keep on wanting lt,'_sald George, 'after we were married.'" A mounting of recent Invention permits a single lens camera to take a stereoscopic picture. A Pleasant Healthful A daily ration of Grape-Note and cream is a splendid food for those who want vigor and energy. GrapeNuts is a concentrated health-food made from choice whole wheat and malted barley. It retains the vital mineral dements of the gram so essential to thorough nourishment of body and brain, but lacking in many other cereal foods. Every table should have its daily of Grape-Nuts, vyr y-^ • " " - . '. *» •', ' • - M "L"' - »> "*>•!&; • * - J&. :v*3e .-^ ii*»i "'^VwH '-Km *-iJS*J| PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 i :*.- _s'.-**»^ ;;. . ,^¾. - ' R£Hfcfo..-'-';"' a brilliant patch of blaze; and i^tood back, en silhouette, delicately poised at attention, wultlng to see that her work was well done. He could not take his gaze from her. So what he had trifled and toyed with, fought with nnd prayed against, doubted and questioned, laughed at and cried down, was sober, painful fact. Truth, heart-rending to behold In her stark, phinlng beauty, had been revealed to him in that moment of brushing finger-tips, and he had looked in her face and known his unworthiness; and he trembled and was afraid and ashamed. . . . The girl retreated to his side, returning the matches. A tongue of flame shot up from the peak of the pyre, and a column of smolre surpassed It, swinging off to leeward in great, red-bosomed volutes and whorls picked out with flying regl- -tnents of spartrs. They seated themselves with their backs to the lire and at a respectful distance from It, where they could watch the Jetting blades of light that ringed the far-off headland. Whitaker reclined on an elbow, relapsing into moody contemplation. The girl stirred uneasily, ttr aing her head to look at Whitaker. "You know," she said with a confused attempt to laugh: "this is really so canny, this place. Or else I'm balmy. I'm seeing things—shapes that stir against^the blackness, off there beyond the light, moving, halting, staring, hating us for butchering their ageold peace and quiet. Maybe I'll forget to see them, If you'll talk to me a little." MI can't talk to you," he said, angrnclous In his distress. "You can't? It's the first time It's been noticeable, then. What's responsible for this all-of-a-sudden change of heart?" "That's what's responsible." The words spoke themselves almost against his will. "You're very obscure,. Am I to understand that you've taken a sudden dislike -to me, so that you can't treat me with decent civility?" 'Tve always understood women knew what men meant before the men did, themselves." His voice broke a little. "Oh, can't you see how it is with roe? Can't you see?" he cried. "God forgive me! I never meant to inflict this on you, at such a time! I don't know why I have . . ." "You mean," she stammered in a voice of amaze—"you mean—lover "Can yotTdoubt it?" "No . . aot after what's happened, I presume. You wouldn't have followed—-yon wouldn't have fought so to save me from drowning—I suppose —If you hadn't—cared. . . . But I didn't know." "Then you're not—offended?" he asked, sitting up. "Why should I b e r The firelight momentarily outlined the smiling half wistful countenance she turned to him. "What woman would be who received ns great and honorable a compliment —from yon, Hugh? Only**—again the whimsical little laugh that merged into a smothered sigh—"I wish I knew!" **Wteh you^knew what 7" "What's going on inside that extraordinary head of yours; what's in the mlikf behind the eyes that I so often l a d staring at me so ctulotwiy." He bowed that bead between hands that aunipreasBd cruelly bis temples, n wash I taewr he frosted la prewhy— your voice, as you used tt then. has run through my head and through, teasing my memory like a strain of music from some half-remembered song, it half-maddens me; I feel so strongly fh;jt everything would be so straight and plain and clear between us, if I could only fasten upon that fugitive, indeiinable something that's : always fluttering just beyond my grasp !" "You mean all that—honestly?" she demanded in an oddly startled voice. "Most honestly." He looked up in excitement. "You don't mean you've felt anything of the sort?" "No. 1"—her voice broke as if wltB weariness—"I don't mean that, precisely, i mean . . . Probably I don't know what I do mean. I'm really very tired, too tired to go on. j u s ^ now—to sit here with you, badgering our poor wits with esoteric subtleties. I think—do you miiid?—I'd better go in.' She rose quickly, without waiting for hl^ band. Whitaker straightened out Ms long body with more deliberation, standing finally at full height, his grave and moody countenance strongly relieved in the ruddy glow, while her fuce was all in shadow. "One moment," he begged humbly— "before we go in. I . . I've something eise to say to you. If I may." She waited, seriously attentive. "I haven't played fair, I'm afraid," he said, lowering his head to escape her steadfast gaze. "I've Just told you that I love you, but . . ." "Well?" she demanded in an odd, ringing voice. "Isn't it true?" "True?" He laughed unnaturally. "It's so true I—wish I had died before I told you!" "Please explain." she urged u trace wearily. "I," he stammered—"! am already married." She gave a little, stifled cry— whether of pain or horror or of indignation he could not tell. "I'm sorry—I—" he began. "Don't you think you might nave thought of this beforer "I . . . you don't understand-r* "So it would seem," she put in cruelly. "Please hear me! It was several years ago I married a girl I'd never seen before, to help her out of a desperate scrape she'd got into. We never lived together, never even saw one another after that hour. She had every reason to think me dead— as 1 should have been, by rights. But now she knows that I'm alive—is about to sue for a divorce." After a long pause, during which neither stirred, she told him, in a faint voice: "Thank you." She moved toward the house. "If you will forgive me—" "Oh, I forgive you, Mr. Whitaker. My heart !s really not Quite so fragile as all this implies. I think HI go to bed. I'm very, very tired, la spite of my sleep on the sands. That didn't rest me, really." They returned to the kitchen. In silence, while Whitaker fidgeted about the room, awkward and unhappy, the girl removed a glass lamp from the shelf above the sink, assured herself that it was filled, and lighted it. Then over her shoulder: "I hope you don't mean to stay up all night." "I—well, rm really not sleepy." "As soon as you feel the least need of sleep, you'll go to bed?* "I promise." "Very well, then." The Insistent note faded from ber tones. She moved toward the table, pat the lamp down, and hesitated la one of her strange, unpresaged moods of diffidence, looking down at the finger*tips with which she traced a meaningless pattern on the oilcloth. T o d are kind," she said abruptly. her head bowed, her face bidden from him. "Kind r he echoed, dumfounded. "You are kind and sweet and generous to roe," she insisted in a level voice. "Yon have shown me your heart—the heart of a gentleman—without reserve; but of me yosj have asked nothing." "I don't understand^" "Y mean, yon ha vent once referred to what happened last night You've been content to let me preserve nry confidence, to remain secretive and ur " S e c r e t i v e and * n y s t e r t o u s ? Hut I h a v e no right to y o u r c o n l i d e u o e ; y o u r affairs a r e y o u r s . InvtolaLle, unle** vou c h o o a e to d i s c u s s i h e m . " " Y o u w o u l d t h i n k thar wuy—of c o u r s e ! " S u d d e n l y s h e s h o w e d him h e r face i l l u m i n a t e d with liw t r u n k , s h a d o w y s m i l e , h e r s w e e t eyes, kind a n d a s f e a r l e s s a s t h e eyw> of a child. " O t h e r m e n w o u l d not, 1 k n o w . A n d vou h a v e e v e r y r i g h t to k n o w , " - 1 — 1 " " Y o u ; and 1 ahull tell y o u . . . . B u t n o t n o w ; t h e r e ' s too m u c h to tell, t o e x p l a i n a n d m a k e u n d e r s t a n d a b l e ; a n d I'm t o o t e r r i b l y tired. T o - m o r r o w , ' p e r h a p s — o r w h e n w e e s c a p e from t h i s w e i r d p l a c e , w h e n I've had l i m e to t h i n k t h i n g s o u t — " "At y o u r p l e a s u r e , " he a s s e n t e d Kently. " O n l y — d o n ' t let a n y t h i n g w o r r y y o u . " I m p u l s i v e l y s h e c a u g h t hoth his h a n d s tn a c l a s p a t o n c e soft a n d s t r o n g , wholly s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d uud f r i e n d l y . " D o you k n o w , " s h e said in a l a u g h - i n g voice, tier h e a d t h r o w n back, soft s h a d o w s d a r k e n i n g h e r m y s t i c a l eyes, t h e l a m p l i g h t c a r e s s i n g iter h a i r until it w a s a s if h e r h e a d w e r e f r a m e d in a h a l o of p u r e gold, b r i g h t a g n i ' . w the s o m b e r b a c k g r o u n d of t h a t iiii-aa. hart; r o o m — " D o y o u know, clear m a n . ihar y o u a r e q u i t e b l i n d ? " "I t h i n k , " h e said with his t w i s t e d smile, "it w o u i d be well for me if I w e r e p h y s i c a l l y blind at this m - t a a l ! " S h e s h o o k h e r h e a d in light reproof. " B l i n d , q u i t e b l i n d ! ' she r>'|i<'nU'd. " A n d y e t — I ' m g l a d it's so with you. I w o u l d n ' t h a v e yuu o t h e r w i s e for w o r l d s . " S h e w i t h d r e w h e r h a n d , to.,k up ' h e l a m p , m u v e d a little a ^ a y from him, a n d p a u s e d , h o l d i n g his e y e s . " F o r Love, too, i.s blind." '-he said softly, w i t h a q u a i n t little nod of affirmation. "Uood n i g h t . " H e s t a r t e d f o r w a r d , e y e s a f l a m e ; took a s i n g l e p a c e a f t e r h e r ; p a u s e d a s if a g a i n s t a n u n s e e n b a n d e r . Mis h a n d s d r o p p e d by his s i d e s ; his chin to his c h e s t ; t h e light died out of ids face a n d left it g r a y a n d d e e p l y lined. T h e r e w a s n o t h i n g to hdnnVr h i m from i n v e s t i g a t i n g for himself. T h e gl ri would p r o b a b l y s l e e p a n o t h e r h o u r or t w o . l i e \ * m t f o n h w i i h.' dulling t h e keen e d g e of bis e x a s p e r a t i o n with a r a p i d t r a m p of half a mile or eo o v e r t h e u n e v e n upJunds . T h e s c r e a m i n g w a s well-nigh dij afenln+; by tiie rime lie stood upon ihe v e r g e of rhe bluff; b e n e a t h him g u l l s Hotided t h e a i r like bees s w a r m i n g . And yet h e e x p e r i e n c e d no difficulty in l o c a t i n g rhe c a u s e of t h e i r excitem e n t . Below, a slow t i d e c r a w l e d . slav«*r» ing, up o v e r t h e bowld<j r-sirewn sand*. lu a w a v e - s c o o p e d d e p r e s s i o n l>t'iw,-ef» THICK. GLOSSY H I CHAPTER XV. Discovery. He was up and out in the cnol of dawn, before sunrise, delaying tn llstpn for some minutes at the foot of the stairway. But he heard no sound in that stii! house, and there wan no longer the night to affright the woman with hinted threats of nameless horrors lurking beneath its Impenetrable cloak. He felt no longer bound to stand sentinel on the threshold of her apprehension*. He went out. The day would be clear. In the white magic of air like crystal translucent and motionless, the world seemed more close-knitted and sane. What yesterday's veiling of haze had concealed was now bold end near. In the north the lighthouse stood like a horn on the brow of the headland, the lamp continuing to flash even though its light was darkened, its beams out- A Tongue of Flame 8hot Up. stripped by the radiant forerunners of the son. On the nearer land human life was Quickening; here and there paie streamers of smoke swung up from hidden chimneys on its wooded riaee. Whitaker eyed them with longing. But they were distant from attainment by at the least three miles of tideway through which strong waters raced. He wagged a doubtful head, and scowled; w sign in any Quarter of a boat heading for the island, no telling when they'd he taken off the cursed place! In his mutinous irritation, the screaming of the gulls, orer in the west, seemed to add the final touch of annoyance, a aupeHhioua addition to the earn of Mi trials. What was tb* matter with tha addle-pata* thiaja, HELIOGRAPH USED IN AFRIC/ Wireless Telegraphy Has Not Entirely Supplanted Sunlight Signaling. The heliograph, although largely superseded by wlreiews telegraphy, still is used on the frontiers of India and In South Africa, where the air is clear and signals can be seen over long distances, Botha's men are using It, and so are his opponents, though perhaps they seldom think this method of signaling by means of flashing reflections of the sun's rays is more than 2,00() years old, being Invented by Tacitus. The shields of soldiers, grouped in a prearranged manner, were used, but. of course, the system was very primitive and transmission slow, only the simplest expressions being possible. Under favorable conditions a hell v graph signal can be read for very long distances, 770 miles being not at all uncommon, while i5 years ago Major Home, on the staff of General French, managed to send messages for UU miles, for long n record. Recently this has been outdone, nnd the same oflicer was able to read quite clearly signals which were flashed from a distance of 130 miles. Captain Sadler of the Carubinlers. using a ,V Inch heliograph from Compass Beg, talked to Major Home on the Cockscombo mountain, near Ultenhage, a record which remains unbeaten. The Country Weeker. Dr. Horace Leavenworth Halt the pioneer of the children's country week movement in the West, said the other day In Denver: "The examples of slum children's Ignorance are as Incredible as they are innumerable. aA farmer's wife pointed out to a slum urchin a flock of birds winging their way across the evening sky. " 'Oh. look at the pretty birds!' she said. "'Poor things 1' said the urchin. 'Poor little things! They haven't got no cages, have tbpyTM No Trouble at Alt Friend—I suppose If people would do Just what you tall them yon woald bar* a groat deal laas trouble. Doctor—Tea, Indeed! I would toil of thaca la aattfta tfcalr , * • • • * • - • < , - < ^ " : Vv G i r l s ! B e a u t i f y Y o u r H a i r ! M a k e It Soft, Fluffy a n d L u x u r i a n t — T r y th= M o i s t Cloth. T r y a s you will, a f t e r a n a p p l i c a t i o n of D a i i d e r i u e , y u u c a n n o t n n d u s i n g l e , t r a c e of d a n d r u f f o r f a i l i n g h a i r u u d y o u r s c u l p will n o t itch, b u t w h a t will p l e a s e y o u m o s t , will be a f t e r a f e w w e e k s ' use, w h e n you See n e w h a i r , fine a n d d o w n y at f i r s t — y e s — b u t r e a l - ly n e w h a i r — g r o w i n g till o v e r t h o s c a l p . A l i t t l e I ' a n d e r i n e i m m e d i a t e l y d o u - ; bles t h e b e a u t y of y o u r h a i r . No differe n c e h o w dull, faded, b r i t t l e a n d s c r a g g y , j u s t m o i s u n a cloth w i t h D a m l w i ! i e a n d cuivfully d r a w it ; t h r o u g h \:iiir h a i r , t a k i n g o n e s m a l l ,-.;ra:id ;..' a t'im-'. Tin.' eiY<vt is imrurdui1.* :.;.d n:m-;:;.::g---Yoi:r h a i r will ' be Ik'l.t. llufty ;u.'l wavy, ami h a v e a n a pp<'a i-a.nr.' of a! aa''iaia, <' ; I'.n :11^-,:11- oarala'.' !us-<-r, M •'.'. !;>••--. i-ai lu.;u.-imice, t h e b e a u t y e n d .-•!.:: ur:.ef el t r u e '• h a i r lmu!:l!. ': (let a '-•") <-'mt b o t t l e i f K'm\vl + on's ! Ihirtdernse frnm a n y s t o r e and p r o v e t h a t y o u r h a i r is a s fuv'.ty m i l soft ' us a n y — ' l i a r ;r h a s b e e n nogh-cti-d or : in hired by c a i v h - s s t r e a t m e n t — t h u t ' d ail. A d v . None Is P e r f e c t T a k e n e i e s e ! an.I c h i p fi-i'i .if a i u . o - ; a lle'-ks of e i a y u il 1 i v. a s di^e< A el"e •1 r und th.* : a a n d ! fa: i nT eti the ihior. .' l b " o t h e r m o r n i n g h a l Sir I'.abaiilra na th Tn g o r e ...,m,' s met u re i 1 • P-M e a r n In the Pool Lay the Body of a M a n . ! two of t h e l a r g e b o w l d e r s , t h e reced- ' ing w a t e r s h a d left a little, limpid pool. In t h e pool lay *the body of i a man, face d o w n w a r d , l i m b s fright- ! ful I v s p r a w l i n g , ( l u l l s f o u g h t for 1 phme upon his back. : The discovery brought with It no ] shock of surprise to the man on the j bluff; horror alone. He seemed to j have known all along that such would | be the cause. Rut he shrauk shuddering from the thought of the work that lay to bis hand—work that must be accomplished at once and completely; for she must know nothing of It. She had suffered enough, fxn tt was. (TO BE CONTINUED.) r^\ ;<•'; *o his in kiti\ es -jin 1'euual,- - K a n s a s C h y S l u r . 64 YEARS YOUNG! Mr. S,- P. Iiuntom Kerrville, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to 11XJ0 I suffered from kidney and rheumatic troubles. Was bent over and forced to use a cane. For these disorders I am glad to say I used D 0 d d ' s Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am (14 years young, feel ii n e a n d once again stand as straight us an arrow. Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve great credit," Get a 50c box at your dealer's to-dny. A generous free trial box will be mulled if you send the coupon. M'lUINtltll-(111,1,,,1114111111111 llltllM Ml Mimmi l HIM I HIMHHIIIHIMFfUmi DIM 'iiiimjimiiuimiuiii) Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send me a hi* Freo trial box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. N a m e 8treet City State. ,. HM+MM rw****b 1 wmnmrnm It Pays to Advertise. A brilliunt after-dinner speaker said nt a Sphinx club banquet In New York : "A doctor told me the other day that ho spent between three and four thousand dollars a year on advertising. " 'A generous appropriation, doctor,' said I, 'but I thought that the medical profession was ethically opposed to that sort of thing.' " 'The advertising on which my money goes,' the doctor answered, 'is the department store advertising that my wife reads in tho daily press.' " IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES " H u n d r e d s of peopla in this vicinity," sayg Peterson, "know of the mlghtv heading power of P E T E R S O N ' S O I N T M E N T In eczema, salt rheum, old eoros, Itching skin and ulcers. T h e y know it cures thesa •Hmenta— that it is guaranteed to cure t h e m . " Now I want to say to every sufferer from piles, .either blind, bleeding or Itching, t h a t I will g u a r a n t e e t h a t a 26-cent box of P E T E R S O N ' S O I N T M E N T will rid you of piles or your druggist will r e - turn your money. " F o r years T suffered terribly with Itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything a n d despaired of ever getting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Ointment entirely cured me, and I sincerely recommend it to all sufferers."— Yours truly. David A. Seymour* Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. T. Adv. The Kind. "That man is^a refcnlar prohibition wdt.H "What kind is t h n t r MHe has so much dry humor.** Watch Act* and Speech. Somebody Is influenced by what yon are, by what you say, nnd by what you do—so watch your acts and speech. A postal card to Garfield Tern Co., Brook* lyn, S. Y» asking for a sample will repay yeo.—Aq>. The modern girt la a mixture ©I peart powder aad pearia. , < . < * % • : - - . ' . •.• . i * . v . •*-'.v. V v ,.;• • » ; » > ' .^..-.*-"-'. . • > : . * > '•V'Jr , " ' • ' >&! rc<^ • ' « * « * % • ..)1 h/' ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH I' / « . " < PUYE8S DO NOT WANT A STRIKE Minor Leagues May Have to Make Fight Alone. MAJORS FILLING UP RANKS F r a t e r n i t y Order Used a i Means of Porclrvg M a g n a t e s to I n c r e a s e Salar i e s — O w n e r s Not P r e s s i n g P l a y e r s to Sign C o n t r a c t s . Minor league players utbliated with (lie Players' fraternity and pledged to support Dave Fultz in bis ntrike movement against organized baseball will •have to c a r r y ' the brunt of battle -against the club owners if the major l e a g u e players continue to show their •disapproval of the 1 hreatened strike a n d sign contracts. .Many of the bi.:,' league players who are members of the fraternity have already .signed against t h e order of President Fultz, while many others have announced publicly and privately that they are not in symp a t h y with the strike movement and will sign juat as soon as tbey can come to a satisfactory agreement with their *mployers on the salary question. I t 1¾ simply a case of playing politics with some of the players. 'They are fusing the fraternity order as an excuse t o r not sliming their contracts with the hope t h a t the club owners will beome frightened Jind raise the ante a •>it In order ;•, ind/nce tbem to put their -names to a <..cutract. So far, However, there appeal-; to be no evidence on the part of the owners that tIns will weaken In their stand, and the result in t h a t quite :: number of players h a r e wavered and sent in their contracts with the ivquost t h a t their names be kept secret i.ntll the present differences a r e adjusted. It might be interesting t o Mr. F u l u if be l.i;ev just how many members of. the fraternity have expressed their disapproval of big strike threats and have notified the club owners that tbc;> win sign when the proper time comes. v The major league players are beginning to realize the futility of waging "war against the club owners. President Fultz has declared t h a t till mem Sern of the ntter are in sympathy with the minor league players and their demands* iUKi have pledged themselves to nold out with the ••little fellows" until the minor league association is willing to grant these requests, But. while the major league players may be heartily iu favor of the minor league men getting ill they can from ^he club owners, they do not see why they should make a fight which cannot succeed and lose money themselves by so doing. A few players have expressed themselves us being ui sympathy with F jilt a and hip strike movement and ) have declared th"ey will not report in , the spring until ibe Unitier Is adjusted j in a m a n n e r satisfactory to boili sides. i but I he majority of the players who h a v e ' n o t signed are holding off with the expectation of receiving a little more money for signing. As a matter ! of fact, the -dub owners have not pressed I he players to sign the con tracts sent to tbem ibis season. They realize wli.n ii means l~<n- a player \sh<> is a member of the fraternity to sign a contract at this lime, whether or uol In- signed rhe pi edge to hold out until .given permi>Mon. They know what H means lo he ridden by the other players during the season and realize that their men can avoid ibis by bidding off until t h e very last moment. It is to be expected that the players who a r e not satisfied with their contracts will u*e the fraternity's order about signing without permission as as an excuse, but with a large number of players already under contract and defections from the ranks almost every day, in addition to the statements from well known major league players that tbey are not in sympathy with the strike movement, it does not appear that the minor league players can depend upon very strong support from their brothers in the big leagues. It is fully e x a c t e d that before Feb. 20, the date set for the test of the union's strength, rolls around there will be some amicable adjustment of the trouble so that the season will open as usual on sohedu'e time. If there is not some sell lenient reached it is going to be a bad year for baseball. 'The public has had its till of factional differences in baseball, and, while it is free!;, admitted t h a t there are some ea<os in which the player is . underpaid, ;ho;'e are far more in which lie j ^ receiving more money than he iv Wort.ii, to t h a t it is a matter for the player and owner to adjust without ticpuii'on of the ?-;.;,!;. ooiug forced to l i - '.< n to the. .,:mo;.l According io President Full;;, the ndnor league player Is June]) ;.b:;-(d and underpaid, and the minor itngoe oi.b owner declares it 1« impossible to ...'rant, the demands of the fraternity, ;,\t '-o far as the major leagues ate concerned the players have received all They have asked and have uu legal ur moral rigid to cause injury to the game by taking any drastic iic1 :;i ' h a t will tend to ruin a «q>ori. th:tf. :^ .pt'-'f )"e'."\ Mrn.g fioui "lie Pearl blow. According to one scientist who has studied thousands of cases, about 4 pel' o u t , of human beings are born left handed. C 0 N 8 T I P A T I 0 N MAKES YOU DULL That draggy, lUtle&e, oppressed, feeling geaeraiJy reeulta from constipation. The intestine* are clogged and the Mood becomes poisoned. Relieve tbis condition at once with Dr. icing's New Life Pilk?; this gentle, non-griping laxative ia quickly effective, A dose at bedtime will make you feel brighter in the morning. Get a bottle todav at your Druggist&t, 25c. MEmBM^wwwmm r „ i : ; : ; . „ . r ; :;:'([', '!! .J.' ; t Prices of Magazines 1 ! Are (joinor Uu SOME SPICY SPORT GHATS How Billy Miske Put One Over on Jack Dillon. < HE USED AN OLD TRICK He Dolled Up Bad Eye and Painted Wound Over Good One—The Bear Cat Feb For It—Other Sport Comment. Not always in the past have t h e tricks of the trade m pugilism been of the sort that ibe spoiling person would appreciate. Nearly a l w a y s they h a v e savored of a d v a n t a g e taking. They extend in range from greasing the body to putting cayenne pepper on the gloves to blind the enemy. Hut the trick resuried to by Billy .Miske hi his recent bout with J a c k l.dllou was jusiiiiable and successful. It w a s also a hor*e on Jack, the one lime giant killer. The skin over Miske's left eye had been slashed in his bout with Charlie Weinert, making a siight w o u n d ; - b u t one that was easily opened and which then bled freely. Knowing that Dillon would proceed to work on it the momeut it became visible, Miske's board of strategy sat on the case and lically decided to operate. They dolled up the bad eye until it was scarcely noticeable, then turned in and painted a wound over the well eye, adding a strip of adhesive tape along the eyebrow. This drew Dillon's fire immediately and continuously. Throughout the fight his m a r k s m a n s h i p was fairly effective, as was s h o w n by the fact t h a t he knocked off the tape three times, so dispatches read. But the eye, being sound, w a s not damaged, w h e r e a s had the bad eye been made a target Miske would have been streaming blood, influencing the public's view and Miske's ability to do his best. T h e incident probably was funny to everybody but Dillon, whose sense of humor m a y have been ruined by the populnr verdict against him. Fred Dawson. 1(K)0, was recently appointed head ee-Hch t>C the freshmen football squad at Princeton. Da WHOM at present Is engaged as football coach and general ,'irhleiic director at Union college, and lie will remain at Schenectady through t h e coHege year. While at Princeton Dawson was an all around performer of note, for in addition to playing quarterback on the eleven he wa« captain of the baseball t e a m "In 1000. With Hill Clark, the coach, he wrote a book on college baseball. Dawson's success as a coach at Union has been watched closely by the athletic authorities a t Princeton. He had been mentioned for the head coaching position now held by Speedy Rush. Dawson worked wonders at Union. Not only did he develop a strong football team, but he brought out some of the strongest basketball fives in tli • college world and lifted Union's athletic status to a plane it had net«v even approached. Dawson is viriio. gingery—a splendid chap, a favorite with his men a n d a coach who knows the g a m e and t h e secret of teaching i t 1 Legal Notices (5UP60ARD FISH DAY MENUi !AN!MlKO.N. F K ! DA V - H i iKA K F.\ ST. Black berries. KLsh Cakes. ltic-itny 'uiU Cream. To a.st. Coffee. LUNClIl-Xi.N. Creamed Chicken. In the chainiir dish. Buttermilk Biscuits. Chvcolaits Junket. Iced Tea. 1)1.VN£K. C o m Chowder. Spanish Haddock. Paraley P o t a t o Balls. Lama B e a n s . Hpictd Bft;t Salad. F r u i t Wlilp. J ^ / l u i ^ . o f M i c h i g a n , na.- fiwuiaea cuun tor ! O Uie county of Living ton.- At useusioti of e*id i (Jtrnrt, hekl ai l'h» fmoaie Olfx* in tUf Vlllaae yf j Uowell lu wdtl cOUHl v on lb* IS day <u November ' A. u. 101G. i'cc&bbr, llnr. I.ujjen* A. htoee ^ J U J J J V vlJ'iyl.ijU.Si 1 ii t lie u n c i e r fi iu<? cMaiv of | J ) E . M A b ( l S M O N K S , Pc-oMM-d j S a r a h F r a n CM-* .MOD US buying fried in .said c o u r t j her i/eiiiJon jjra.i ifj£ tiiar 'tn- t m e for bi« p r e - !>rirtritino of e ;iiin•- 8 £ | i n > l .>jui • •siatf l>e tiinj lUd a u u I !j at a U I I M :inu )iit<x; t c ttp|uiin'i.d lo l>t'.Ivo, (-.'ialUliJ' r i l ;:iljii»i ;:l! i.-iabus ;nnl de- I ruiuids H£;i;i'M -;in.! nt'.i. u*''<\' hy ;tnrt Ut'iurc r t i d j court i ll ir» ei-ili i, -d tliai 4 jjjooi iio I/, a^iAvt'd 1>JJ' j creddi. rs i'fijt clbUni iti.'ii;r»t ^»itl e^taie. ! It 1¾ f u n f f . uid^rt-tl, 'J'li.ti thij -,-(nh o a y ot Mar. ! A !> HOT at i> ii u'cliit k m lint lor^vi}! it, nr >ald proljiite uftiir, he uud id licrciiv *ii>poi!Jt<il fur tr.o «<rtabHt»y> J»H< ntj-.isi nn.-iit uf'.ul i : i ; n u i 3 ; o i ; i i o • .. !.riii;Nb A. s'lowii, Judisct of P r e hate. Clam* In. 5««»en. CI^IM COCKTAIIVS.-Mix together equal j tarts of Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, horseradish, lemon J u k e a\id tomato ketchup. Allow five teaspoonfuls of the mixture—one of each ingredient— a n d eight c l a m s to each person. The (lams can be arranged on their t>wn shells on shaved ice on deep plates; with the sauce iu the c e n t e r - in a little glass dish for the p u r p o s e | or in a green or red pepj>er shell. Or t h e cocktail can be served in long stemmed glasses, i he dressing poured over the clam.->. Or clams and dressing can be pla<-ed in tiny scooped out tomn?| toes. (.-lam IJrotb.•-•'!'his is another dclecta-| ,ble thing to serve on warm d a y s . It should, of course. IK' either piping: hot or else chilled "n t h e ice. P»t:t even piping hot it is -o < if.';." -o thin ."inl so refreshing that it seems neUuiliy. cxdiiur. T o .T;;il:<' i: cliop LlA- t w o «.10M8 clams. Add r<> them a jant of cold water, a 1hin slice of cnion and-n dftth of pepi>or. Let It just reach tlie l u t - ing ]»oi]it, s>;b:;. hiring a t a i n t o the boiling jtoi'm and add a tablcsi>ooufulof butler /md a f"''"lespoonful of cboppe-;. parsley. Clam Sour Was!; thirty clauis to"' ougldy and put them in a s t e a m e r over boiling water r.n til tbey open. Remove the clams from the shells, s a v i n g all the juice, '"Pup hue, strain the juice and put the clams back into it. Cream together a tea^ioonful each of b u t t e r and Hour and thin with a little w a r m milk. Add to the ciamsy with a cupful of hot milk. Reason to taste, adding a little chopped celery and serve with croutons. S t e a m e j Clams.—Scrub until clean two quarts of eiams and place t h e m in a steamer over Indllng water. W h e n they begin to o]Hm they are ready to serve. Re careful n o t to lose a n y of the juice in removing (lie clams from the steamer. H a v e ready some melted bufrtei' and place a small dish of it a t each place, with a plate heaped with Prolate Conn For f»»a: < \ K ni> i < " l l 1 1 - . . i . . t; -\bh!-:i. .-••tlAh'r*. J»H-(jnv-a ' i - l •: J :.'." -i. , u\ '."S 1:. e1 . S).'."' i - ' • ' ! . I y t'lP ' l ' ' '•'''• ' •'> ' '- • ' v • u ! . . , C< in .ii,'1 •:, • i *>cs* 'ni'-a •'. I -• )! ,:'(• .' e t « > i ' l •?•.: : . e \ "': r| * o w :'•- :*-'•»• 'i/i' v'l;t;i (ho , * J*tr • A l) | o j ; ,/>•;: , i' ,o-t t i • , i-i ,i i.' 'j.c <a I'i'i' ii'it tn <"s '• - ' t ' • C.it'. . « , ! . .: ~ •- ;i ' H !' .^T <J*i!'l i ,<•• C t O ' i i , '>' i;'-rtiiy. ' ti«ii•( i JI ,,. r i. UM ,... ijoi^riaa- ' c r i.- " 1 C \ ; . ) • " ! : . h ' IU' . \ i j J'c., .y.i tilt." 1 ..()• i:f M H I , .-•. i>. n ) ' ; - u u "u it*. ttOtb day ^ • f A f c , .» , i L"'t"r, > t it*r • '. i el H )a. <Vi <',i !i i'::>•, :n i )if I n . ' i , , • . f .1 . - . . j ' i) i , a , .:,1 i I n - •u •• U t - ' i i f e l ' 1 ! i,,jj :.ii r •• > ,<»;.. ' u u )', T- r e - f t \ i ;.!i.i v\u: ) •• r' . :. :1.111.1», '; ' • " ! , ; . ' , i w i ' . 1. .> . i . . ^ 7 i : . •'.. 0 ;: , v fcj » u 1 o r u t j i ( u : r "i )-.,^1-'fit 1 s 1 o i i . C l a t n i M clam? /f-tVH fXJ The price of the Dispatch has <r0ne U p _ . Still \vc arc able to make you a clubbing offer on four month'v magazines, To-Days Womans V\*or!d Home Li/e~ Better Farming and the DISPATCH Proving t h e Adaga. " I s Ignorance ever bliss, professor?" "Yea, I really think it is. Xow, t a k e my case. I worry about g e r m s continually. Those i»eople must be h a p p y who know nothing' About the g e r m theory."—Pittsburgh Post, -4. WC-if::' .¾^ J^-V: :^t;^^ ,±^MA .:!::,.;::,:,',.::;,.. J ! li^^li-^^'i-j'W^'i'-'^^^eirtiJjif^tf^^^^n: ;r:-^ ;'i:,^ ,.^,, ^,,:..,^.,-:::.; 0 rppi:" ' ' ' I , ! : : : : . . ' :'•:':..:, '..vt. ,•< • • „.. (.1-:- ' - - " " . c i H " •'*,;:. m Livery and Dray Line We are prepared to rlo all kinds of work alonthis line promptly* Your patronage is solicited. - 3 t LEE BENNETT •'fiiiftf Ghubb's Corners Mw. Hal Erwirt and son of Howell spent the first of last week with Mr*. R. L. Schafer. If'•P. U'K<TO'fo«i wont to Sf . Johns, to ,<U*-!>.J rb»> funeral <"«f ii^r j»rttn'l-ff*h^:'. Brdil'ih ;.'i ] I'^atrv"*- M n r t i n npt-uf S u t v l t y ^'i*h ^ ! t s s FI >:>>n -^ Brijj/uaitt. M i f S Ai.ii.el S ' u U i l ' -if ] i j h r o IS v!pi«ijj« At. 4<h* |}.->m« tit A. K G^fFtiey T h e C . i \ \\ \\ C. mMt MT M r . , >f.-«. I V , - a i J i O U n v s \>>\ F i r m l y ' f v ^ n i n - : . A i l r^jx-ut^d #i ftof t i n ; « \ li!miti v H a r t . r i o f D e t r o i t apt »i' ^ I B l i r ^ t o f J-ift*. T r ^ k TTTTh h i * pn ^ enia !i< re. H ^ U [wi^niVniul io mivt> b a c k t o H u w o 1 ] i;i th*» mar f n t u r p , P r « f Schftf»*r»>f rl«mt»ll i ^ . R ^ s r t iu« tUe wenk wlfcli hws '>r>tii?f»3L • • + * + + 4»* + ^ + **«l» + * * * + * •> PITCHER BENZ WELL * • KNOWN IN CHICAGO * • * *> If one is a prominent citizen he •}» 4» need have little tear of his motor- 4* 4» c a r l>ein^ s t o l e n b y wiito t h i e v e s . 4» + Joe Bcnz, pitcher for the White 4* 4» Sox, is one of Chiojijro's promi- 4» 4« nent citizens. ,ly>c drives H ear. 4» 4» The other day lift loaned his e a r 4» • to a friend who wished to m a k e • • a hurried t r i p downtown. 4» 4» The friend w a s rolling down 4> 4> Michigan avenue when a tall • 4> traffic policeman demanded a 4» • halt 4» 4^ "Where are you going with J o e 4> 4» Benz'g car'i" demanded the oft- 4* • cer. 4> + "Downtown," replied the dri*- • 4» er. "'Toil see, J o e and I a r e pals, • 4» and he loaned me his car." • + " T h a t may be all true, a n d • • and again ii may not,"' eaid the * + officer. "We'll Jm«t d r i r e hack to 4» 4» the garage and coll J o e mrer a n d 4» 4» find ont." 4^ •> The driver there proved his 4» 4» identity and was allowed to pvo- 4* 4» cee<l. 4- 4» 4> f4> + * + * 4 * * * * 4 « > * * * * * Largest Stec! Chimney. W h a t is l>elir\v,j to t<> ;be largest Pteel cbimney in the world ~ t h a t •>;' the I"hite<l Verde Cnpj»er comp-'uiy ; t Clarkdale, Ariz, ft i* fhlrry f t ^ t nine ni:<! one-half inches in d ' s m e ^ r iiiKidf (ho «-teel plates a n d is iC'J feet in height. I t ha« a IrKK lining fo:ir iuches thick throoghont Jl> height— Xew York VTorM. Friend? m a y be bought, b u t ft U bettor to m a k e y o u r own. «W T Y P B W R I T G R S REMINGTON %\Z BMXTM-PREinESS $ 1 2 Let Yon? GaalMn Leaum Typawrkin« iV H—•^artag Vaotigq. lattracUoB *'.A 0 k;$m --H 4 j > » B Plainfield Pkoiee <io not totjvt. What*: Th«? social. Wh^rn? At (\ A. Mnpee. When? Feb. H . Whnt for? For t-liA bpnefif of th* "Happy Hp)ppr " 8. S. CU«P. A short prrtcrp.m will bf> rjiven, A licrht ltmr*)! w'll bf* dervel. EAfirvon*3 ,is ivqnrstpfl to hp prpf»enf at this jBOpial. TjRfiipg plpflsp brincr rnkp. | Mies Winifred Backus is visit. ni? in Fowlprvillp. at prpRPnt. Miss MiMrprl ppforsnn ttn«1«»rwent Hti reparation for appenrlicit. is l«f^. Tnp«dfly. Shp is iniprnv incf bicr-ly. Mr?. K. W, ((a«key pnd rhmcrhter ^rahpl Hppnt Thnreilay. with Mrp. Frpf] Hoffmpyer. Miss Mina Kink Kppnt the latter pii.t nf w e 4 in Howell atten ding the Tenchf-V Iufitifute fllbi !visiting h»r motlipr. I TIJB W. M. F. .S. raeeta with Mrs. G. X. Giiielt WP<I.', Feb. 7. [ Alra. E. L. Toppiug has been entertaining the La Grippe the paat ireek. R. E. Baxter went to Jackson Saturday on bn&iness. A lecttire <iotirfip will be given Feb."9tlj, under tbe> Htiespices of Ladies Gnihl, by. Uev. C. W. Stephenson of Clio, Mtbjeel, " I b e Mskiuy of h Mnn" Er^ryoiw welcome-. Ilev. r*. N. GHUf, ttttMU,]^i tim re-derik-atioa of tjp> M. 1J. Church at Landing Snmiay. Airs. Harold Com, of OlieUra is veiling her7>5Meuts. j TiJO - Ql.^ifH .son who unhvt'J? j the home of .?olu> Evnn? 4n<i,^^^ *$?$£. , ;passed awny Tuesday " i i ^ ^ M ^ ^ v & p ^ j reared family iHyfift*. « y ^ » $ i y ^ % ¾ ^ ' The GW^^^-Jb«i&a».i!» j*£>J ' *.;*-<*» ''M &1 .^,.^,^. - • 1 - .•. •#**£* M^<*^' v&- *k i**"Cf *;,„-' -'..',' • ft^V* .*•«• s-^* " \ -J •<'.••'' <••*•*•*: -SI?? w* 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 08, 1917 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1917 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 1917-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86a16464d4fd47111a79e8401acd90f5.pdf d428c88eb2be78919aeb7fe78fa69cf8 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. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Februarys, 1922 No. 6 "JXl ^ « n •» 4 1 1 1 11 s I'I ' i r 11 ~ . 1, . , UTs - ' ' 1 m i l • • YOU'LL SMILE TOO W I M S you M« the prices on our Footwear. .Oar goo4* have alway boon worth every nickle you ha e paid for them Now whe n you can buy %t still reduced prices you should take advantage of it. Specials This Week CHILD'S SHOES 2 85 , Famous Peek-a-boo Shoes, the best we know of LADIES' SHOES 3.98 Black kid; m e d i u m and l o w heels. Real. Bargains D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL JV1ICH. *••« CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. ^ J t t W M n . i i i r r ^ i d i i * BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 $t£& VICTOR..qLBj&wrssL NOW £i^?5v I I - 111 If - I l l M i l l ~ " ' •••""'-""•• AXL SSc T O $ I . 2 S •"'"" """" "•"""""' ''"' COLUMB1AEMERSONPATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at CHAPZLS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." W e also allow 100 v o t e * on every 75c V i c t o r Record Call at our store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At HIS MASTFRS VOlC CHAPELS BARNARD'S ! CASH ! SPECIALS v» 8• S Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits for Men's Cotton • Sweater's go at g One Lot Boy's J Union Suits for • One Lot Ladies9 Union Suits for 98c 1.50 75c 1.00 ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST ,w«-fc* 1.50 to 4.98 Is 25c Value Outing Flannel for 17c When people first think about the flow of population from the city to the small towns they inquire how life can be lived without certain elements of city life, particularly of the lighter social kind. The answer is that the smaller communities, peopled by the right kind of folks, will provide themselves with all that is necessary to a wholesome, normal life. Every community should be self-sustaining and no city of the present day is. The city is absolutely dependent for everything: all it has is brought into it. The smaller community is in the midst of its supply and is better fitted to sustain itself, materially and socially. We need less waiting on and more self help.-Henry Ford in Dearborn Independent. SWARTHOUT—WATT M r . L e s t e r S w a r t h o u t of D e t r o i t u n d Miss C h r i s t i n a W a t t of D e t r o i t w e r e m a r r i e d at t h e h o m e of t h e b r i d e ' s sister Mr.s. H u r r y A b b o t t of R e d l ' o r d , W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1, 1922. M r . S w a r t h o u t is a son of Mr. a n d M r s . Silas S w a r t h o u t of F i n c k n e v . E1SLE—NEWTON A simple b u t p r e t t y w e d d i n g t'u>k p l a c e in t h e St. Aeries c h u r c h , F o w l e r - j A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F O.B River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. » n . •• ft..- V f - i i a . , « . i l l |» i f I " - . of L a n s i n g , d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . ; Win. F. N e w t o n , of F o w l e n ille, • u n i t e d in t h e holv b o n d s of niHtriinon v\ ' i to C h a v F. Fisle, of L a n s i n g , von of j M r s . F r a n c i s basic, of I ' i n c k n c } . W h e n at t h e s t r a i n s of L o h e n g r i n ' s W e d d i n g ; M a r c h , p i a \ e d li\ Miss M a r \ Flood, • t h e b r i d a l p a r t y t o o k t h e i r places be- j fore the d l a r , " h e r e the ccreiuoiix w a s ' p e r f o r m e d b\ the Ke\ . Fr. I )e 1'u \ i't. j ' The b r i d e w o r e a c a s t e r c o l o r e d \ el , o u r MI it and ( a cried a In n j act of n ink l ro.ses, and s i i n l a \ . S h e \c;is a t t e n d e d b\ her s i s t e r , Miss T h e r e s a New t o n . ' 1'be / r o o m w o r e d a r k b r o w n , bis w o t h e r , L e w i s F i s l e , a c t i n g a- best ! m a n . A f t e r t h e c e r e i n n n v a n d with t h e l c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s of t h e m a n \ f n n u k t h e r e , they r e t u r n e d to t h e h o m e of Hie b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , w h e r e b r e a k f a s t was p r e p a r e d by M r s . .John D e v i n e and Mrs. A s h l e \ S m o c k . In t h e c e n t e r of t h e t a b l e s , which w e r e laid f o r f o r t y , 1 ^ w a s a w r e a t h of .>mila\ with a l a r / e b r i d a l c a k e inside m a d e by Mr.s. V i c t o r j Straub of Lansing, and cut by the bride. | Dinner was served by Mae Xewtnri j and Clara Fisle, sisters of the bride and groom, and Misses Ilabelle Dainman, Leonu< Pevinej, and Genevieve Gaffney. After, this and the usual shower of rice, etc., the guest* departed for their homes, wishing them nil the joy and good luck the world could give them, Mr. und Mrs, Kisle left for a short trip to Niagara Falls nnd the old N'ewton homestead at Fowlerville, Livingston cbunty, X. V.—Livingston Democrat. You Wi¥ Want .JBE; Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales arid Service Pinckney, Mich. it VALENTINE SOCIAL Be sure and come to the Valentine Social Friday evening in the Ladies! Aid Hall. i Program begins ut 8 o'clock. Ad- j mission 25 cents. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely- thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the last illness of our dear mother, Rev. J. F Cook for his comforting words. Mrs. Karl Bnughn for the benutiful solo, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs, Ona Campbell nnd Son. ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » CIRCULAR SAWS T h e p r i c e s arc d o w n o n . D i s s t o n Circ u l a r s a w s and you c a n grt t h e m now fit a b o u t half the price o f last year. 3d In. $7./5() R. F. B a r r o n , Howell, YES, THEY ARE GUARANTEED Fven though 1 am offering handled n\«s for Sl.flO I .still guarantee them. Let me show you my line of axes and saws. R. E. Barron, Howell. imMHHMMMl SPECIAL NOTICE All owing us on account mutt call and settle at one*, as we must have the money to meet our bills. Beginning at once we will not carry any credit over one month's time. At the end of the month all owing us for the preceding month will receive a statement which must be paid before wt will allow them any more credit. Cash Specials Hers Key's Cocoa, in bulk, per tb w-- 29c Large Pet Milk, 2 cans 2Sc Lenox or Luna Soap, 6 bars . 25c R. N. M., Feb Naptha, P. & G., 4 b a n . . J . . . 2 8 c Plums, No. 3 cans Oatmeal, 5 lb ^ Sunbonnet Peas, per can 12c BIG REDUCTION ON ALL OUR HEAVY RUBBERS C. H. KENNEDY )SMiiiiiitsiMiiiSMS^eeef»ee#eeteee i& *v.\:h i "* i.4!s*i. • v ' , , ' * " < % • ••'*t •4 I r i» «f« Jteiihi^&lA'i-aS; ^ ^ 1 :^\ ¢^£^-1-)-^ '''••• PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Reed City—At the annual meeting of the Reed City Woolen Mills, C. W. Tiffany wag re-elected' president and manager and M. W. Brown, R. B. Savldge. H. W. Hawkins and H. J. Crocker were elected director*., Lansing—The Michigan Exchange Cluba, holding their quarterly meet- Waterameet—The First National ing here, were told by Harold Harder, bank here £nd Shafker Bonding Co. of : of Toledo, national secretary, that Chicago have purchased $75,000 of the j the aim 1» to have a club In every city township's school bondB. j of 100,000 population or more. Bessemer — Passengers on the Kalamazoo—While Rev. James Hor- Northwestern train helped to dig I t o a Bishop, rector of the fashionable themselves out when the tram be- S t - Luke's Episcopal church, preached came stalled in snowdrifts near here | fais Sunday evening sermon, thieves laat week i D r o k e a rear window of the rectory F l i n t - W . C. Durant, president of -*a*[«"*<*•» his home. They tailed Durant Motors, Inc.. has deeded to l o n n d « * m 0 I i e >'- ttxia city, his "old home town," lo Owosso— A petition is being cirlots in a triangular-shaped plot in culated by Guy A. Cole, county cor- Northwest Flint to be preberved as o n e r > f ° r a revision of the eLy chara playground for children. ! l o r ' to P^vlde for the return of aldermanic form of government ASK RETENTION MOIETY CLAUSE FARM BUREAU DELEGATE8 T A K E STAND AGAINST INCREASED CITY REPRESENTATION. SHAU6HNESSY VICTIM , OF THEATER DISASTER ASK FOR CHANGE IN TAXATION Recommend 1-Cent Tax on Gasoline; Declare Opposition to County Commission Government. Lanalng—Members of the state administrative board and the state prison commission are taking preliminary steps to prepare for the completion of the new Ionia reformatory which, it la said, will house 1,200 Inmates. Grand Rapids—Walter Wilson, 45, a Plalnfleld township farmer, was killed when struck by a tree he had cut on his wood lot. As the big tree f r o m 6 e v e r a i adjoining states started to fall, Wilson attempted to atep out of danger, but slipped on a log and his body was crushed. Saginaw—Julius Koncevich, 19, alngle, climbed on an electric light pole near Forest Lawn cemetery, got hold of a live wire and was instantly it is reported. The commission form has been in force here since iyi4, Corunna—Purebred Jersey cattle, all registered, brought little better than grade prices at the sale of Henry Moore, pioneer in the Jersey industry for o0 years. The highest price was $200, whilje calves went for as little as three dollars. Buyers were here Menominee—Pulling a kettle of boiling water from the kitchen stove, Donald, 2 1-2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cota, prominent residents, was scalded so badly that he died within a few hours. He was rushed to a local hospital, but every killed. Four companions playing with effort to save his life was futile. Owosso—That a "polBgn pen" writer is at work in Owosso was the assertion of the Rev. H. A. Waite in First Baptist Church here. He declared that the names of several men had been linked with women and that him were horrified to see him fall 20 leet to the ground. He was an organlit in the Polish church. Flint—David Webb, 40, was struck by a south-bound Grand Trunk train at Montrose, while driving in a Ford sedan. Although he was catapulted' one man in particular had been through the windshield and thrown a named in 15 letters sent to members distance of 30 feet, he was able t o ' of the congregation, walk to a doctor's office where sev- Prescott—Wildcats are stealing era! bad cuts were dressed. | large numbers of chickens in this vie- Bellaire—Mr. and Mrs. George Gard- j inity, and farmers are considering ner, 24 and 21 years old, respectively,' plans to eradicate them. One wildwere drowned Jan. 28 while skating j cat, weighing 75 poundB, was shot reon Torch Lake, when they skated into ! cently as it emerged from a chicken a Assure more than 10 feet wide. They | coop with a fowl in its mouth. The were accompanied by Mrs. Gardner's j state bounty on the catB is $2.50. and "brother, Alfred Berg, who made the pelts are worth on a average of $3. to save them, but Grand Rapids—Charles W. Wagner. Lansing—Delegates to the Michigan State Farm Bureau's annual convention held here last week solidly backed up the program of state taxation submitted by a farm bureau committee to the special legislative committee inquiring into taxation. Recommendations of this committee, which was headed by M. B. Mc- Pherson, of Kent county, member of the state board of agriculture, also included opposition to the removal from the state constitution of the moiety clause which insures all counties representation in the legislature regardless of the amount of population, a demand that the state administrative board suspend issuance of any new public highway bonds for 1922, and condemnation of the proposal for a state constitutional amendment to permit the county commission form of government in place of the supervisor system. The recommendations were adopted. The adopted taxation program, which will be placed before the next legislature by the farmers called particularly for a state income tax, a one-cent tax on gasoline, the placing of property of municipalities on the general state tax rolls and repeal of the Covert road law. It was made clear in presenting the tax recommendations and the discussion, that Michigan farmers want greater economy in public expenditure and assumption of a larger share of the state tax burden by the cities. atrenuous efforts tailed. Marlette—The Development Co. SAYS TERRORISM RULES ARMY Thumb Gas & Oil started the boring of a well which is to be 11 Inches In diameter and 5,000 feet deep on the farm of Peter Yoskey, eight miles recently appointed city housing inspector, has resigned to save the city from embarrassment relative to his appointment. Recently he was chosen by City Manager Fred Locke from a list of 50 applicants, who petitioned Major Risks Court Martial By Urging Change in System. • j.lt .a.f.d • , , ? . ! • Washington—Risking court martial for insubordination, a Junior officer Items Of Interest in World's News EDWARD H. SHAUGHNESSY Washington—Edward H. Shaughnessy, of Chicago, second assistant postmaster general, died Feb. 2, at the Walter Reed hospital here from injuries received in the Knickerbocker theater disaster, when the snow-laden roof caved in on the audience. He was the 98th victim. Mr. Shaughnessy's wife and 10- year-old daughter, Ruth, also received injuries at the time but are expected to recover. He was chosen for second assistant postmaster general because of his peculiar fitness to improve facilities for the rapid handling of the mails and to work with the railroads. HIRED GUNMAN KILLED TAYLOR Negro Youth Shot by Mob. Pontotoc, Miss.—Will Bell, 20, colored, charged with having attacked a young white woman was taken from officers by a number of unidentified men, as he was being transferred to Jackson, Miss., for safe keeping, and was shot to death. Newsboy Pays $)600 Alimony. Chicago—Tony May, who told Judge Friend he was a newsboy, was ordered to pay $600 a month to his wife as alimony. Questioning by the judge brought out that while Tony formerly \ sold papers on the street, now owns a string of news stands, quite a bit of real estate and interests in several business enterprises. LARGE FUND BACKS SEARCH FOR SLAYER MOVIE CONCERN W I L L SPEND $1,000,000 TO SOLVE D E A T H OF WM. D. TAYLOR. SEVERAL SUSPECTS WATCHED Mabel Normand, Laat Person to See Director Alive, Telia Police Letters Have Disappeared. Man Kill* Wolf With Hands. Minneapolis, Minn.—A large timber wolf, driven into the city by hunger, attacked Arthur Lener who killed it with his hands. When the big beast, acting as if it was starved, jumped at Lener, he sidestepped, caught it by the hind legs and swung it against an iron fence, killing it. He then collected the $7.50 bounty. Police Think Jealous Woman Planned Death of Movie Director. Los Angeles—A jealous woman, who hired a professional gunman to kill the man she loved, is behind the murder of William Desmond Taylor, one of the world's foremost motion picture . director* ajyw^ . . P ^ ^ T * " w*e-.v-.•«?«£ Lillian Making Her Own Hats. Chicago—Film stars are getting back to normalcy if they are following Lillian Gish. "I haven't any new clothes," she said, "and I don't buy any more things than I have to. This coat I got in 191? and I made my hat myself. I like these woolen stockings because they are warm and I won't wear anything that isn't warm." Johnson Receives $25,000 Fee. New York—Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, special counsel for the city in traction affairs, will receive $25,000 for his services, wh^ich began last spring. Corporation Counsel O'Brien has approved a bill for $19,- 000 which he sent to the comptroller for payment and which is in addition to the $6,000 retainer the senator received early last summer. t - l * r p( .^-^.f ^. - Asks Tear Gas for Police. New York—Tear gas bombs and gas masks "for use of special police bombing squads were asked by Inspector Gen. Thor, of the police department. Thor asked an appropriation, a t *4,2AA. -frvr . §00.. tKUjvtWL. 4«x4~ Wi- • Los Angeles—A million dollar fund has been placed behind the hunt for the man jbr woman who Feb. 1 shot to death William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director. The Famous Players-Laskey Corporation, for whom the slain man directed a number of stellar productions, has thrown its resources behind the search, and it was. reported here that one of the largest rewards ever offered for a slayer would be posted. Taylor had previously been known in New York aa William Deane Taylor. He disappeared. In 1908, leaving a wife and daughter. The Motion Picture Directors' Association, of which Taylor waa president, has appointed a special financial committee to give aid in running to earth the director's assassin. It was said in some quarters that the reward would run into hundreds of thouaands of dollars. A motion picture actor and camera man, taken into custody here by deputy sheriffs and questioned at length for possible clues as to the murder of William Desmond Taylor.fllm director, established alibis for Wednesday night, the time of the slaying, and otherwise satisfied the officers of their innocence of all complicity and were released. Their names were not made public. Another angle was the story told by an associate of the dead director that a former employe had been heard to exclaim, when he heard of the slaying: "Bill Taylor got only what he deserved !" The investigation showed, the police said, that this man had been employed by the Famous Pleyers-Lasky concern, working under Taylor, in a minor capacity. One day he was drunk when he went on duty. Taylor ordered him re- •*^r^fu^"c6urpaiiy lias been ieafcing^llSfe t)Mft f l M 'by :~;r t i W f e T f r c ^ e i ; lands in the Thumb district and pre- amination. paring to make oil testa. Lansing—Of the 397 deaths in Michigan in 1921 automobile accidents, 131 were reported from Detroit, 15 from Grand Rapids and 22 from the upper peninsula. This 1B a trifle more than the number killed in automobile accidents in 1920. Of the number, 129 were children under 16 years, 281 were males, and 116 females. Port Huron—Herman Clumfoot was awarded a verdict of $38,950 by a Jury In hlB suit against the St. Clair Tunnel company. Clumfoot alleged that 10,000 volts of electricity passed through his body when be touched a live wire and claimed the tunnel company was negligent. It was neoeseary for him to have his right arm amputated. Vicksburg—Service* at the First Methodist church here, were interrupted Jan. 29, when it was found that the roof of the building was on fire. The alarm was given by a passerby. Firem a s succeeded in extinguishing the flames before they gained headway. The service was resumed. The shingles were Ignited by sparks from the chimney. Lake City—Jasper Henderson, 85 years old, a Civil War veteran, and his grandson, Edward Henderson. 15 years old, were bumed to death when the home of Fred Henderson, at Mich* aeison, 20 miles east of here, was destroyed, Michaelson is a saw mill town of but few houses. Mrs. Fred Henderson and daughter Margaret were badly burned. Saginaw—County Treasurer James £ . Lunney is withholding vouchers for members of the sheriff's department, presented for witness fees, on the ground that they are working on a salary and are not entitled to any additional compensation. He has asked Attorney General Wiley for an opinion. He also raises Lhe point that if they are entitled to witness fees they are not entitled to salaries while in court as witness. Lansing—The extent to which moonshine operations are being carried on In the Upper Peninsula of Michigan Is shown by the fact that the State Department of Public Safe Battle Creek—Manufacturers here will survey their employes to find out whether there are wives of employed men at work, whether there is more than one breadwinner in a household, and whether Battle Creek can replace those from out of town. This action is a result of a conference on unemployment called by Mayor Charles C. Green. — Port Huron—Henry L Freking, one of the directors of the Port Huron Press, has been appointed receiver for thai publication. Mr. Freking has filed an $8,000 bond. He is authorized by the court to wind up the affairs of the concern and sell what property is necessary to meet current accounts, The publication will be issued for the present. Lansing—Under the leadership of John A. Doelle, head of the development bureau of the state department of agriculture, there has been formed the Mackinac Development Co., the purpose of which is to make a thorough Investigation and report on the project of building a bridge across the Straits of Mackinac, or a tunnel underneath the straits. Pontiac—Figures received from the United States Census Bureau indicate that Pontiac during the period from 1914 to 1919 led all cities of the state regardless of size in industrial expansion. The value of products manufactured increased 595.2 per cent and the number of persons employed grew 220 per cent. Manufactured goods for 1919 in Pontiac were in excess of $140,000,000. Pontiac:—Howard Coffin, vice-president of the Hudson Motor Car company, has ofTered to the city of Pontiac a tract of 60 acres of land east of the city for boulevard purposes, provided the city will adopt a definite plan for improvement. The land follows the Clinton river. Bridges already built by the company owning the land, in which Coffin and Roy D. Chapin are interested, cross the Clinton and a smaller stream. Kalamazoo—When Charles Collier a year ago went to a clairvoyant, he was informed that his wife would get a divorce and marry "a dark man." heads of superiors to address a communication to President Harding, alleging "that Pru&sianism," favoritism and inefficiency rules in the army and that a powerful clique of senior officers spread terror among junior officers of the service. The letter Is signed by Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, cavalry, U. S. A., and was received at the White HouBe Saturday night. In it, Major Wheeler-Nicholson asks the president to investigate the situation among the officer personnel of the regular army and institute reforms that will have the support of former officers of the regular army as well as of the reserve corps and National Guard. lying beside his desk in his South Alvarado street home on the morning of Feb. 2. This is the theory on which the police were working early today, following a fruitless day's effort to find the real slayer. Mabel Normand, motion picture star and close friend of the dead man, was the last known person to see him alive. FORD OFFER BEFORE CONGRESS KODAK FIRM REFUNDS PROFITS George Eastman Pays Uncle Sam $182,770.60 Voluntarily. Washington—Accompanied by Senator Wadsworth, of New York. George Eastman, president of the Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester, N. Y., handed back to the War Department Feb. 4, $182,770.60 as a refund to the government on wartime contracts. The action was voluntary on the part of the company. Representatives of the company, it was said, asserted that it had made no profit on the contract. WAR COLORS IN STATE CAPITOL Secretary of War Weeks Submits Proposal to Buy Muscle Shoals. Washington—Henry Ford's proposal for the government projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was submitted Feb. 2, to Congress by Secretary Weeks, for "such action as congress may deem appropriate." The onry suggestions contained in the letter of transmission related to specific clauses in the contract and the desirability of amendments which would, in the event the proposal be accepted by congress, further safeguard the government's interests. Otherwise the secretary of war avoids reference to congressional action involving acceptance or rejection of the offer as submitted. KENYON TAKES U. S JUDGESHIP Flags Transferred From Old to New Building Last Saturday. Iowa Senator Resigns to Accept Place On Federal Bench. routing intrenched gunmen out of cellars and barricaded houees and in breaking up mobs, he declared. Hearing on Beer and Wine Tax. Washington—Members of the house ways and means committee appeared j friendly to the proposition of taxing J light wines and beer for raising j money with which to pay the bonus, \ when Congressman John Phillip Hill, of "Baltimore, appeared before the committee advocating the legaliza- ! tion of light wines and beer and taxing the same to raise bonus funds. Girl Horsewhips Her Defamer. Champaign. 111.—F. W. Bedard, 65 years old, general manager of the Urbana- Champaign Railway, Gas and I Electric company, was horsewhipped j in the public square here by Miss Jes- | sie Daniels, 23 years old, a former employe, Mtss Daniels declared Bedard had defamed her character. Bedard said the attack was caused by discontent because she had been discharged. the man^returneT^u'nly Lb find'Ttftt order from Taylor that he should not be admitted. The police said they had begun a search for him. Mabel Normand on Sunday said that a package of letters written by her to Taylor at different times was missing from his home. Miss Normand said the letters were t h T e a few weeks ago. The letters, she said, were friendly in tone, and there was "nothing in them to be ashamed of." She was unable to account for their disappearance. Police detectives placed much weight on this development, saying it was the first indication pointing to a possible motive for the shooting. FORD BIDS IN LINCOLN PLANT Lansing—Colors borne by Michigan war organizations during the world war were transferred from the old block here to their new cases in the capitol building Feb. 4; the 119th F. A. M. N. G. forming an escort. They were received at the capitol by the governor and other state officials and then placed in their respective cases, which were sealed. Washington—Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, accepted President Harding's tender of a federal judgeship, in the eighth district, and when the appointment came up before the senate, it was considered in open executive session and confirmed without a dissenting vote. He has been looked upon as leader of the agricultural "bloc" in the senate. ANOTHER MUSCtE SHOALS BID SENATE APPROVES DEBT BILL ty had 122 liquor cases before the T b e prediction waa the chief cause of United States District Court, north -: its own partial fulfillment, according era branch, when it convened at Mar- to the testimony of the wife in her queue, Feb. 7. These have all come suit for a divorce, which waa granted. np in the last three months in addi- Her husband, she declared, became tion to a large number of prosecoi- violently jealous and suspected every tions brought in the county courts, dark man he met of being his wife's Nearly all, the department says, re- prospective second husband. A few salted from the manufacture or sale months ago, she said, her husband North Carolina Man Enters Offer for ; 0 . K.'s Refunding of Loans Into Se- U. S. Property. j curities Maturing In 25 Years. of moonshine whisky. Battle Creek—Two automobile tours for Michigan farmers this year, one within the state and the other to Niagara and return, and a four-weeks' tour to Washington, D. C, in 1923, took the children and left. Flint—An explosive kind of hootch was discovered by detectives who raided the home of Eugene Arsenault. The officers say that as they entered his house Eugene heaved a bottle of Washington—On the eve of delivery ! to congress by Secretary Weeks of ( Henry Ford's offer for the government '-• properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala., Frederick E. Engstrum, of Wilming- : ton, N. C, presented the war secretary ' with an amended proposal to complete, lease and operate the Muscle Shoals properties for the manufacture of nitrateess froprr fertilizer. Washington—The bill authorizing the refunding of the $11,000,000,000 foreign debt into securities maturing in not less than 25 years was passed last week by the senate. The vote was IVJ to 25. Final enactment of the measure must await adjustment of differences between the house and senate, which is expected within a few days. were announced by J. H. Brown, of the liquor into the kitchen stove. Battle Creek, originator of the tour j There was a roar and Eugene was idea which in two years has grown to 1 burned about the face by the flames the scope of the well known Michigan which leaped out of the stove. After Pikes tours. Mr. Brown Is manager of the tours. There are now 600 members of the Tour association which holds meetings with educational programs annually in connection with the 4wo~days camp. detectives had rescued Arsenault's two small children who were in the room they extinguished the blaze. Then they arrested Arsenault on a charge of violating the prohibit lor laws. Washed Overboard and Returned Newport News. Va.—Gordon Woodbury, former assistant secretary of navy, was swept over the railing of his yacht. Half Moon, 40 miles off Cape Charles, but was returned by a wave to the ship, it was stated when the yacht, formerly the Germania, private yacht of former Emperior Wil-1 11am of Germany, was towed into Old I Point Comfort by the Standard Oil! tanker Japan Arrow. Several of the crew were also swept over the rail, but all but one were rescued. May Raise Old War Pensions. Washington—Pensions for widows and dependent children of men who served in the army or navy during the war with Spain, the Philippine islands or the China relief expedition of 1900, would be increased from $12 to $20 a month, under a bill passed by the house and sent to the senate. The bill also increases the number eligible for pension by providing that the 90-day service requirement does not mean 90 days duty outside the continental United States Seeks to Lure German Girls, Berlin—The propaganda of a man who claims to be an "apostle of Mormonism," and who has been operating in Prussia and East Prussia, promises "young girls who will go to Utah" large rewards, introduction into the "holiness of the temple" and much happiness, according to newspaper reports. The newspapers have warned German girls against the man as an "imposter." $8,000,000 Is Purchase Price; Forda and Lelands Work Together. Aged Couple Die Same Day. Coshocton, O.—Wedded for 59 years, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Branstool both died at their home near Walhonding the same day. Both %were 80 years old. Death in each instance was caused by infirmities of age. Mr. Branstool died at 7:45 a. m. Twelve hours later, death claimed the wife. They were the parents of 11 children, eight of whom survive. They had resided in the same house for the last 36 years. Letter From Russia Costs $1,000. Newark, N. J.—The soviet stamps required to send a registered letter fro mRussla to the United States these days would have cost more than $1,000 before the war. Such a letter arrived in the Newark postoffice bearing 500 stamps with a total value of 2,000 rubles. The envelope was too small to carry them in the usual way. BO they were attached by metal fasteners. To send a registered letter to Russia costs 15 cents. Detroit—Production of automobileswill proceed on an enlarged schedule. it was announced Feb. 14 by officials of the Lincoln Motor company following the purchase of the concern at receiver's sale by Henry Ford for $8,- 000,000. The purchase pr.ee does not cover liabilities, and stockholders will lose all, it was said. Cuts of from $800 to $1,200, according to body type, were made in t h e price of cars. Production will be speeded. The Lincoln company will continue under management of the Lelands, but will have the benefit of the tremendous purchasing power of the Ford organization. The only bid submitted when William S. Sayres, special master for the. United States district court, opened the sale at 11 o'clock Saturday morning waB that of Harold H. Emmons, acting for the Fords. WORKS TO FREE WAR CONVICTS Seeks Release for 113 Held for W a r Time Law Violations. Awarded $10,000, Appeals, Gets 1c. Washington—John Armstrong Chaloner, of Merry Mills, Va., won a verdict for one cent in the supreme court in his civil damage suit against the Washington Post. The case came up for re-triaal here, a verdict for $10,000 rendered in 1916 in favor of Chaloner having been reversed by the supreme court. Chaloner based his suit on an article printed by the Post in 1909 relating to the shooting of John Gillard, an Englishman, on Chaloner's Virginia estate. St. Louis—Efforts are being made to release 113 prisoners now in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas.. for alleged violation of the war time laws. Roger Baldwin, director M the American Civil Liberties union oL. New York, has interviewed the prisoners with the permission of the department of justice. Baldwin himself served a year's imprisonment for passive resistance to< the draft. Tourists Snowbound In California. Bakersfleld, Cal.—Carrying provis ions and clothing, a rescue party from Bakersfield succeeded in reaching 3* automobile tourists, isolated between Bakersfleld and Los Angeles, by th€ blizzard which has been raging in the mountains. The marooned party had been huddled in a ranger's cabin with only a meager fire and with their, food supply exhausted. None was 1¾ a serious condition, according to ad. vices reaching automobile clnb offl. cials here. I > 1»^^™ "mm^—*i f A ^ *•>.;* WHR | i ' ^ ^ ; . - > ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH BULL-DOG DRUMMOND The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By CYRIL McNEILE "SAPPER" OopTrigbt by Oe«. H. Lk»ran Co. C H A P T E R I X — C o n t i n u e * . 11* felt s i n g u l a r l y w i d e a w a k e , and, a f t e r a while, h e g a v e u p a t t e m p t i n g t o g o t o s l e e p . T h e n e w d e v e l o p m e n t w h i c h bad c o m e to light that e v e n i n g W M u p p e r m o s t In h i s t h o u g h t s ; and, a s h e lay there, .covered only with a s h e e t , for t h e night w a s hot, the w h o l e vile s c h e m e unfolded Itself bef o r e his Imagination. T h e A m e r i c a n w a s right In -his main Idea—of that h e h a d n o d o u b t ; and in his uiinJ's e y e h e s a w the g r e a t c r o w d s of idle, foolish men led by a f e w not-headed • I s l o n a r l e * a n d paid b l a c k g u a r d s t o t h e i r so-called Utopia. S t a r v a t i o n , m i s e r y , ruin, u t t e r and c o m p l e t e , lurked In h i s mental p i c t u r e ; s p e c t e r s d i s g u i s e d a s g r e a t Ideals, but g r i n n i n g s a r d o n i c a l l y u n d e r their m a s k s . And o n c e again he s e e m e d t o hear the toct o c of m a c h i n e - g u n s , an he had heard t h e m night a f t e r night d u r i n g the y e a r s g o n e by. B u t t h i s t i m e they w e r e m o u n t e d on t h e p a v e m e n t of t h e t o w n s of E n g l a n d , and t h e s w i s h of t h e bullets, which had s w e p t like s w a r m s of c o c k - c h a f e r s over N o Man's L a n d , n o w w h i s t l e d d o w n the s t r e e t s b e t w e e n r o w s of squalid h o u s e s . . . . A n d once a g a i n a fly pinged p a s t his head. W i t h a g e s t u r e of a n n o y a n c e he w a v e d his arm. It w a s hot—insuff e r a b l y hot, and he w a s b e g i n n i n g to r e g r e t that he had f o l l o w e d the e a r n e s t a d v i c e of the A m e r i c a n to s l e e p with b i t w i n d o w s s h u t and bolted. W h a t o n e a r t h could P e t e r s o n do to him in a r o o m at the R i t z ? B u t he had promised the d e t e c t i v e , and t h e r e it w a s — c u r t a i n s d r a w n , w i n d o w bolted, door l o c k e d . Moreover, and he s m i l e d grimly t o h i m s e l f a s h e r e m e m b e r e d it, he h a d even g o n e so far a s to e m u l a t e t h e hysterical maiden lady of Action a n d peer under the bed. . . . T h e n e x t m o m e n t the s m i l e c e a s e d a b r u p t l y , and hV lay rigid, w i t h every n e r v e alert. S o m e t h i n g had m o v e d in t r a v e l e d up. It reached t h e top, and rested there, fixed a n d s t e a d y . F r a m e d in t h e m i d d l e of It, p e e r i n g o v e r t h * e d g e , w a s a little h a i r l e s s , b r o w n face, h o l d i n g w h a t looked like a* tube In Its m o u t h . H u g h h a d one g l i m p s e of a dark, s k i n n y hand p u t t i n g s o m e t h i n g in t h e tube, and then b e s w i t c h e d on* the torch a n d ducked, j u s t a s a n o t h e r fly pinged over his head a n d hit the wall behind. O n e thing, at a n y rate, w a s certain : the o t h e r o c c u p a n t of the room w a s h u m a n , and w i t h that realizatiot all his n e r v e returned. T h e r e would be t i m e enough later on t o find out how lie g o t there, and what t h o s e s t r a n g e p i n g i n g n o i s e s had been c a u s e d by. J u s t at that moment ouly o n e thing w a s on the program ; and w i t h o u t a s o u n d he crept round t h e bed t o w a r d the cupboard, to put t h a t one thing into effect In his usual direct manner. T w i c e did he hear the little whist l i n g hiss from above, but n o t h i n g s a n g p a s t his h e a d . E v i d e n t l y the m a n had lost him. and w a s probably still aiming at the door. And then, with h a n d s that barely touched it. he felt the outlines of the cupboard. It w a s s t a n d i n g an inch en: r » P from l h e - w a l l , and he slipped bis tinker* behind the back on one side, l i e list e n e d for a moment, but no m o v e m e n t c a m e from a b o v e ; then, half f a c i n g the wall, he put one leg a g a i n s t it. T h e r e w a s one quick, t r e m e n d o u s h e a v e : a crash which sounded d e a f e n i n g : then silence. And once again lie s w i t c h e d on his torch. . . . L y i n g on the floor by the w i n d o w w a s one of the s m a l l e s t men he had e v e r seen. H e w a s a n a t i v e of sorts, and H u g h turned him o v e r w i t h his foot. H e w a s quite u n c o n s c i o u s , and t h e bump on his head, w h e r e it had hit the door, w a s rapidly s w e l l i n g t o the size of a large o r a n g e . In his hand he still clutched the little tube, and H u g h gingerly removed it. P l a c e d Ip position at one end w a s a long "A friend of the m a n a g e m e n t e l e c t e d to s p e n d t h e night on the / o p of my cupboard, Mr. Green," a n s w e r e d D r u m mood, "and got c r a m p h a l f - w a y through." T h e A m e r i c a n gazed at the wrecka g e in silence. T h e n he looked at Hugh, and w h a t he s a w on that w o r t h y ' s f a c e a p p a r e n t l y decided him to m a i n t a i n that policy. In fact. It « n s not till the night-porter and his a t t e n d a n t m i n i o n s had a t last, and \ e r y dubiously, w i t h d r a w n , that lie again oi>ened his mouth. " L o o k s like a hectic night," he murmured. "What h a p p e n e d ? " Briefly H u g h told him w h a t had occurred and the d e t e c t i v e whistled softly. " B l o w p i p e and p o i s o n e d darts " he said s h o r t l y , returning the tube to Druramond. "Narrow e s c a p e — d—d narrow ! Look at your pillow." H u g h l o o k e d : e m b e d d e d In the linen w e r e l o u r pointed s p l i n t e r s similar to the o n e he held in his h a n d ; by the door w e r e three more, lying on the floor. "An e n g a g i n g little bird," he laughed ; "but n a s t y to look at." H e e x t r a c t e d the little pieces of wood and carefully placed them in an e m p t y m a t c h - b o x : the tube lie put into his c i g a r e t t e - c a s e . "Might con;? in h a n d y : you never know," lie remarked "Penally. "They might If you s t a n d quire still," said the American, w i t h a sudden, s h a r p c o m m a n d in his voice. "Don't move." H u g h stood m o t i o n l e s s , s t a r i n g at the s p e a k e r , w h o with e y e s fixed on his right forearm, had s t e p p e d forward. F r o m the loose s l e e v e of his pajama coat the d e t e c t i v e g e n t l y pulled a n o t h e r dart and dropped It Into the rnatch-box. "Not far off g e t t i n g you that time, captain," he cried cheerfully. " N o w you've got the w h o l e b l a m e d outfit." T H R E E letter. It w a s short and to the point, but h e read it three t i m e s b e f o r e he s p o k e . " W h e n did t h i s c o m e ? " he a s k e d . "An hour ugo." a n s w e r e d t h e other. "I very nearly o p e n e d It." "Head it," said H u g h . H e h a n d e d It to P e t e r and w e n t to the door. " D e n n y , " he s h o u t e d , "I w a n t my car round at once," T h e n he c a m e buck into the room. "If t h e y ' v e hurt one hail' of her head." he said, his voice full of a s m o l d e r i n g fury, "I'll m u r d e r that g a n g one by one w i t h my bare hands." "Say, cttptaln. m a y I s e e this letter?" said UM A m e r i c a n ; and H u g h nodded. " "For pltv's sake, c o m e at once,' " read the d e t e c t i v e aloud. " 'The bearer of this Is trustworthy.' " H e thoughtfully picked his teeth. "Girl's writing. D o you know her?" "My nancee," said H u g h shortly. "Certain?" snappi^l the A m e r i c a n . "Certain !" cried H u g h . "Of c o u r s e l a m . I know every curl of e v e r y letter." "There is such a ".hing as forgery," remarked the d e f e c t i v e d i s p a s s i o n a t e l y . "D—n It, man," e x p l o d e d H u g h ; "do you Imagine I don't know my o w n girl's writing?" "A good m a n y hank c a s h i e r s have m i s t a k e n their c u s t o m e r s ' w r i t i n g before now," said the other, u n m o v e d . "I don't like it, c a p t a i n . A girl in real trouble wouldn't put in that bit about the bearer." "You g o to h—1," r e m a r k e d H u g h briefly. "T'm going to (jJodalming." "Well," d r a w l e d the A m e r i c a n , "not k n o w i n g C o d a l m i n g . I don't know w h o s c o r e s . But, if you g o there—I c o m e too." "And me," said Peter, brightening up. "Not you. old son. If Mr. Greeo-wll! come, I'll be delighted ; but I want you here at h e a d q u a r t e r s . " H e turned round as his s e r v a n t put a* mm t w e e rt aft* v i s i t s earn, A S OJS haft d a s h e d a c r o s s t h e l a w n to T h t E l m s , w i t h the A m e r i c a n ' s warning cry e c h o i n g in his e a r s , h e had been Incapable of s e r i o u s t h o u g h t . Subcons c i o u s l y he had k n o w n t h a t , from eve r y point of view, it w a s t h e act ot a m a d m a n , that he w a s d e l i b e r a t e l y putting tils h.>ad Into w h a t , in all probability, w a s a c a r e f u l l y prepared n o o s e ; that, from e v e r y p o i n t of view, h e could help P h y l l i s b e t t e r by rem a i n i n g a free a g e n t o u t s i d e . But w h e n a girl shrieks, a n d t h e man who l o v e s her h e a r s it, a r g u m e n t s b e g i s to look tired. And w h a t l i t t l e c a u t i o t m i g h t h a v e remained t o H u g h comp l e t e l y v a n i s h e d a s he s a w the girl w a t c h i n g him w i t h a g o n i z e d terror in her face, from an u p s t a i r w i n d o w , a i he d a s h e d up to the h o u s e . It was only for a brief s e c o n d t h a t he saw h e r ; then s h e d i s a p p e a r e d suddenly, as If s n a t c h e d a w a y by s o m e Invisible person. "I'm c o m i n g , darting." H e had g i v e n o n e wild shout, and h u r l e d himself through rhe door w h i c h led Into the house from the g a r d e n . A dazzling light of i n t e n s e b r i l l i a n c e had shone In his face, m o m e n t a r i l y b l i n d i n g h i m ; then had c o m e a c r u s h i n g b l o w on the back of his head. O n e g r o p i n g , wild s t e p forward, and H u g h D r u m i n o n d , dimly c o n s c i o u s of men ail round him, had pitched forward on h i s face into utter oblivion. "It's too easy." Laklngton'8 s n e e r ing voice broke the s i l e n c e , as he looked vindictively at t h e i m o o c s c i o u i man. " S o you have t h o u g h t before, Henry," chuckled P e t e - s o n . "And he a l w a y s bobs up s o m e h o w . If you take my a d v i c e you'll finish h i m off hers and now, and run no f u r t h e r risks." *".l'A\ him while he's u n c o n s c i o u s l * Laklngfon laughed evilly. "No, Cars, not under uny c i r c u m s t a n c e s w h a t ever. He has quite a lengtiiy s c o r t to pay, and by God ! he's g o i n g to pnj it this time." l i e steppexi forward and kicked D m m m o n d t w i c e in fh* ribs with a cold, animal fury. v " W c l l , don't Vick hire when ne'i d o w n , guv'nor You'll 'ave plenty o rime after." A hoarse v o i c e from the circle of men m a d e L a k i n g t o n look up. "You cut .t out, J e m Smith." h« snarled, "or I might tjnd plenty ol time after for others b e s i d e ,hJs young s w i n e . " T h e ev-pugillst mucter«*i une a s i l y under his breath, but said n/ more, and It w a s PeWrson w h o brokt the s i l e n c e . " W h a t are you g o i n g t o do with him?" '.'Lash Mm up like the o t h e r rwo," / v / Iti.ll COUCH/ KE M P'S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like . it ." Vtseline R*fUs.p«t.o<r PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin irritations, ^-^w* Also innumerable toilet uses. VUSB SUBRRUnt : i ^ i j i . i •• *. i n : MF6.C0L ~7Z5**oua«ri01 *t«tt« Street Mew York Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use su 1696. All druggists, three sizes, Loofc fnf t h » n » m » G o l d MmAml « » — • • M ^ M W J . W I !• .Ill » . . l . l l ifrwil'llfc.llrf *H .Ml \ m o r e like the sudden creak of a piece of furniture t h a n a n y t h i n g e l s e — b u t It w a s not q u i t * like it. A g e n t l e , slithering1 s o u n d had p r e c e d e d the <Teak; the sound such a s a m a n would m a k e w h o , with Infinite p r e c a u t i o n a g a i n s t m a k i n g a noise, w a s m o v i n g In a dark r o o m ; a s t e a l t h y , u n c a n n y n o i s e . H u g h peered into the d a r k n e s e t e n s e l y . Arter the first m o m e n t of s u r p r i s e his brain w a s q u i t e cool. H e h a d looked u n d e r the bed, he had h u n g his c o a t in the cupboard, and aave for t h o s e t w o o b v i o u s p l a c e s there w a s no c o v e r for a cat, And yet, with t h e sort of sixth s e n s e that four y e a r s of w a r had given him, h e k n e w that n o i s e had been m a d e by s o m e h u m a n a g e n c y . H u m a n ! T h e t h o u g h t of the cobra at T h e E l m s flashed i n t o his mind, and his m o u t h set m o r e grimly. W h a t if P e t e r s o n had introduced s o m e of h i s a b o m i n a b l e m e n a g e r i e Into the r o o m ? . . . T h e n , once more, the thing l i k e a fly s o u n d e d loud in hi* ear. A n d , w a s it his i m a g i n a t i o n , or had he heard a faint sibilant hiss j u s t bef o r e ? S u d d e n l y It struck h i m that h e w a s a t a terrible d i s a d v a n t a g e . T h e thing, w h a t e v e r It w a s , knew, at a n y rate a p p r o mntely, his p o s i t i o n : he had not the s l i g h t e s t notion w h e r e It w a s . A n d a blind man b o x i n g a m a n w h o could see, would have felt Just about a s s a f e . With H u g h , s u c h a conclus i o n m e a n t Instant action. It m i g h t b e d a n g e r o u s on the floor; It m o s t cert a i n l y w a s far m o r e s o In bed. H e felt for his torch, and then, w i t h o n e c o n c l u s i v e bound, he w a s s t a n d i n g by t h e door, w i t h his hand on the electrlc- Ught s w i t c h . T h e n he paused and l i s t e n e d Intently. N o t a sound could he h e a r ; the t h i n g , w h a t e v e r It w a s , had b e c o m e m o t i o n l e s s at his s u d d e n m o v e m e n t . F o r an a p p r e c i a b l e time h e stood there, h i s e y e s s e a r c h i n g the d a r k n e s s — b u t e v e n he could s e e nothing, and N» c u r s e d the A m e r i c a n c o m p r e h e n s i v e l y n n d e r Ids b r e a t h . H e w o u l d h a v e g i v e n a n y t h i n g for e v e n the f a i n t e s t g r e y light, s o t h a t he could h a v e s o m e Idea o f w h a t U w a s and w h e r e it w a s . N o w b e felt u t t e r l y h e l p l e s s , w h i l e e v e r y m o m e n t he Imagined s o m e s l i m y , c r a w l i n g brute t o u c h i n g his bare f e e t — c r e e p i n g u p on him. . . . H e p o l l e d h i m s e l f t o g e t h e r sharply. L i g h t w a s e s s e n t i a l , and at once. But, if h e s w i t c h e d It on, there w o u l d be a m o m e n t w h e n the t h i n g w o u l d s e e biro b e f o r e he could see the t h i n g — e n d m e n m o m e n t s a r e not h e l p f u l . T h a w only r e m a i n e d h i s t o r c h ; and o n t h e Ancre, on one o c c a s i o n , h e had tiared his life by Its Judicious use. T h e m a n behind o n e of those useful implem e n t s is in b l a c k n e s s f a r m o r e Imp e n e t r a b l e t h a n t h e b l a c k e s t night, for t h a m a n in front Is dazzled. H e can <mlj s h o o t a t t h e t o r c h : w h e r e f o r e b o l d It t o o n e s i d e and in front of J (ML . . . T h e light flashed o u t d a r t i n g round t h e room. P i n g ! S o m e t h i n g hit t h e • l e e v e of h i s p a j a m a s , but still he <co4ld t e e n o t h i n g . T h e bed, w i t h the •clothes t h r o w n b a c k : t h e w a s h R t a n d ; t h e c h a i r w i t h hla t r o u s e r s and s h i r t — « r e r y t h l n f w a s a s i t had been w h e n he t u r n e d la. A n d then be heard a secs a u n d — d i s t i n c t a n d clear. It c a m e high up. n e a r t h e celling, and c a i t f a t tba big c u p b o a r d a a d pt/?ff?~'"'"ttttu "r/y title - ¾ o r wT'rrrs"•rtrfrinr H u g h s a w that it w a s f a i n t l y discolored with s o m e brown stain. H e w a s still e x a m i n i n g It with interest, when a t h u n d e r o u s knock c a m e "If It's All the S a m e t o You, I W i s h You'd R e m o v e Him." on t h e door. H e strolled o v e r and s w i t c h e d on the electric l i g h t ; then he o p e n e d the door. A n e x c i t e d night-porter rushed in, f o l l o w e d by t w o or t h r e e other people In v a r y i n g s t a g e s of u n d r e s s , a n d s t o p p e d in a m a z e m e n t at the scene. T h e heavy cupboard, w i t h a great crack a c r o s s the back, lay f a c e downward on the floor; the n a t i v e still lay c u r l e d up and m o t i o n l e s s . "One of the iiotel p e t s ? " queried H u g h pleasantly, l i g h t i n g a c i g a r e t t e . "If It's all t h e s a m e t o you, I wish you'd r e m o v e him. H e w a s — a h — r i n d - ing It u n c o m f o r t a b l e on t h e top of the cupboard." It a p p e a r e d that t h e night-porter rould speak E n g l i s h ; It a l s o a p p e a r e d t h a t the lady o c c u p y i n g the room bel o w h a d rushed forth d e m a n d i n g to be led to the basement, u n d e r the misa p p r e h e n s i o n that war had a g a i n been d e c l a r e d and the G e r m a n s w e r e bombi n g Paris. And then, t o crown e v e r y - thing, w h i l e the uprour w a s at its height, the n a t i v e on t h e floor, opening o n e b e a d y and s o m e w h a t dazed eye, realized that t h i n g s looked unh e a l t h y . Unnoticed, he lay "doggo"' for a while ; then, like a rabbit which has a l m o s t been trodden on, he dodged I>etween the legs of t h e men in the room, and vanished through t h e open door. T a k e n by surprise, for a mom e n t n o o n e m o v e d : then, s i m u l t a n e - ously, t h e y d a s h e d Into the p a s s a g e . It w a s empty, a n d Hugh, g l a n c i n g np saw the American detective advancing toward them along the corridor. "What's the trouble, captain?" be asked as ha joined the group. du Nord the n e x t d a y ; It w a s Carl 1'eterson w n o stepped off the boat express at B o u l o g n e . And It w a s only I >ruiumond'w p o s i t i v e a s s u r a n c e which c o n v i n c e d the A m e r i c a n that the t w o c h a r a c t e r s w e r e the s a m e man. H e w a s leaning over the side of the boat r e a d i n g a t e l e g r a m w h e n lie first s a w H u g h ten m i n u t e s after the boat had left the h a r b o r ; and if he had hoped for a different result to the Incident of the night before, no sign of it s h o w e d on his faoe. Instead he Avaved a cheerful g r e e t i n g to Drummond. "This Is a p l e a s a n t surprise," he remarked affably. " H a v e you been to Paris, too?" f o r a m o m e n t Druramond looked at htm narrowly. W a s It a stupid bluff, or w a s the man so s u r e of his p o w e r of d i s g u i s e that he a s s u m e d with certainty he had not been r e c o g n i z e d ? And It s u d d e n l y struck H u g h that, s a v e for that one tell-tale h a b i t — a habit w h i c h , In all probability, Peterson h i m s e l f w a s u n c o n s c i o u s o f — h e would not h a v e recognized him, "Yes," he a n s w e r e d lightly. "I c a m e over to s e e how you b e h a v e d yourself!" " W h a t a pity I didn't k n o w ! " said Peterson, w i t h a good-humored chuckle. He s e e m e d in e x c e l l e n t spirits, as he c a r e f u l l y tore the t e l e g r a m into tiny p i e c e s and dropped t h e m overboard. "We m i g h t h a v e had a n o t h e r of our h o m e l y little c h a t s over s o m e supper. W h e r e did you s t a y ? " "At the Ritz. And y o u ? " "I a l w a y s s t o p at the Bristol," ans w e r e d P e t e r s o n . "Quieter than the Ritz, I think." F O U R "Walk right in. Mr. Green." said H u g h , as, three hours later, they got out of a tnxi In Half Moon street. "This Is m y little nibhlt-hutch." H e f o l l o w e d the A m e r i c a n up the stairs, and produced hi* latchkey. But before he could even insert It In the hole the door w a s flung open, and P e t e r Darrell stood f a c i n g him w i t h evident relief in his fHce. "Thank the Lord you've come, old son." he cried, with a brief look at the d e t e c t i v e . "There's s o m e t h i n g doing d o w n at G o d a l m i n g I don't like." H e f o l l o w e d H u g h Into the sitting room. "At t w e l v e o'clock t o d a y T o b y rang up. H e w a s talking quite ordinarily— you k n o w the sort of rot he usually g e t s off his c h e s t — w h e n s u d d e n l y he s t o p p e d q u i t e short and said. 'My God '. W h a t d o y o u w a n t ? ' I could tell he'd looked up, b e c a u s e his v o i c e w a s rnnflled. T h e n t h e r e w a s t h e sound of a scuffle, I heard T o b y curse, then nothing more. I rang and r a n g and rang— no a n s w e r . " " W h a t did you d o ? " D m m m o n d . with a letter in h i s h a n d which he had taken off the m a n t e l p i e c e , w a s listening grimly. "Algy w a s here. H e m o t o r e d straight off t o s e e If he could find out w h a t w a s w r o n g . I s t o p p e d here t o tell you." " A n y t h i n g through f r o m hlro?" " N o t a word. T h e r e ' s foul play, or I'll e a t m y h a t " B u t H u g h did n o t a n s w e r . W i t h a look on h i s f a c e w h i c h e v e n P e t e r had never s e e n befora, ha w a s r e a d i n g the n o y o u w a n t a (Jug A r e you " ""Car here, sir. p a c k e d ? " " N o — o n l y my r e v o l v e r , ready, Mr. Green?" "Sure thing," said the A m e r i c a n . "1 a l w a y s am." "Then we'll move." And Peter, w a t c h i n g the car r e s i g n e d l y from the w i n d o w , saw the American grip his seat with both hands, and then raise them suddenly In silent prayer, w h i l e an elderly lady fled with a s c r e a m to the Bafety of the area below. T h e y did the trip in well under the hour, and the d e i e c t i v e got out of the car with a faint sigh of relief, D m m m o n d dodged rapidly through the b u s h e s on his w a y to T h e P a r c h e s ; and w h e n the A m e r i c a n finally over- Took him, he w a s s t n n d l n g by a sidedoor k n o c k i n g hard on t h e panels. " S e e m s kind of e m p t y , " said the det e c t i v e thoughtfully, a* the m i n u t e s w e n t by and no one c a m e . "Why not try the front door?" " B e c a u s e it's in sight of the other house," said H u g h briefly. "I'm going to break in." H e retreated a yard from the door, then, bracing his shoulder, h e charged it once. And the door, a s a door, w a s not. . . . Rapidly rhe t w o men went from room to room — b e d r o o m s , serva n t s ' quarters, even the b a t h r o o m . E v e r y o n e WHS e m p t y : not a sound could be heard in the h o u s e . Finally, only the dining room r e m a i n e d , and as they stood by the door looking round, the American shifted his chewing gum to a new point of v a n t a g e . " S o m e b o d y has been rough-housfeig by the look of things." he r e m a r k e d judicially. "Looks like a b o o z i n g den a f t e r a thick night." "It does," remarked H u g h grimly, t a k i n g in the disorder of the room. T h e tablecloth w a s pulled off, the t e l e p h o n e lay on the floor. China and g l a s s , s m a s h e d to pieces, littered the c a r p e t ; but w h a t c a u g h t his eye. and c a u s e d him s u d d e n l y to s t e p forward ,rtnd pick It up. w a s a plain circle of g l a s s w i t h a black cord a t t a c h e d to it through a small hole. "Algy Long-worth's eyegiH<j«" he m u t t e r e d . "So he's been c a u g h t too." And it w a s at that m o m e n t that. c|e»r and distinct through the still e v e n i n g air, t h e y heard a w o m a n ' s a g o n i z e d scream. It c a m e from the h o u s e next door, and then D m m m o n d darted forward. "Stop, you y o u n g fool." the American shouted, but he WUH too late. H e w a t c h e d D m m m o n d . running like a stag, cross the l a w n and dlsiipr* »ar In the trw. For a second he h e s i t a t e d ; then, with a s h r u g of square shoulders, he rapidly left the h o u s e by the w a y they had e n t e r e d . And a few m i n u t e s Inter. D n i m m o n d ' s cur w«« s k i m m i n g back toward London, with a grim-fared man at t h e w h e e l . And the o w n e r of the car w a s lying n blissful u n c o n s c i o u s n e s s In the hall of T h e Kims, s u r r o u n d e d by a half a dozen men. to coof until 1 get hack tomorrow," lint I'll hriim hiin round b e f o r e I go, and just talk to him for a Utile. 1 wouldn't like him not t o k n o w ufi'it w a s g o i n g to happen To h i m . Anticipation is alwiiys d e l i g h t f u l . " He turned to t w o of the m e n standing near. "Curry him into my room," he ordered, "and another of j»ou get tha rope." And so ft w a s I hat Algy L o n g w o r t b i.nd Toby Sinclair, w i t h black rags and fury In their hearts, w u t o h e d tht limp form of theij leHd«7 being carried Into the c e n t r e ! rows). S w a t h e * In rope, they sat m o t i o n l e s s and Impotent, In their r e s p e c t i v e chulra, w h i l e they watched the same"pro**esi being performed on D m m m o n d . H» w a s no a m a t e u r at the g a m e , w a s the rope-winder, and by the t i m e he had finished. H u g h r e s e m b l e d n o t h i n g M much as a lifeless b r o w n m u m m y Only his head w a s free, a n d that lolled forwiird helplessly. L a k i n g t o n watched the p e r f o r m a n c e for a t i m e ; then, w e a r y i n g of It, h« -•trolled over to Algy's chair. "Well, you puppy." he remarKed, 'arp you g o i n g to try s h o u t i n g again?" He picked up the r h i n o c e r o s - h i d e rid' ing-v\hip lying on t h e floor, and bent it l*Mwe<*n his h a n d s . "Thai w a l e on your face g r e a t l y Improves \ o u r beauty, and next t i m e you'll get two, und a gag a* well." " H o w ' s the Jaw-, you horrible bit ol dreg?" remarked Algy Insultingly, and Toby laughed. "Don't s h a k e lUs nerve, Algy," a* implored, "For the first t i m e In hi* lilthy life he feels s a f e in the nam* room as Hugh." T h e taunt s e e m e d to m a d d e n La*- ington. w h o sprang a c r o s s the roorr .ind lashed Sinclair o v e r t h f face. Bui e v e n after the s i x t h cut n o sound earn* from the h e l p l e s s m a n , t h o u g h th« blood w a s s t r e a m i n g d o w n inside his collar. His e y e s , calm a n d sneering, met those of the raving m a n in front of him without a quiver, and, at last. P e t e r s o n himself Intervened. (TO BE fONTINVKI.).) M u s i c T<"ii< l i r r * K I K I \ » » N O i n t » W i i n t r d . A u - : i >i i .ii t ]< il i i 'I 'i tn ,i i <• \ t . c 11 •• I • 11' i r i •> •• u n ! i « C u - MI,. , ,, M\ ,• -(1.1 ;n !i • i ti .,! AH,< M • I ' l T f l o h J ' a M u x l r t i i S I T U , ", I ] '-j \V 4.1 1 • >i S', w Y o r k . CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS lor CHILDREN. lor use when n e e d e d . Th<*v lend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feveriabncss, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach D o n ' t a c c e p t Troubles. Used by Moth- • n y S u b a t l t a l c T J for over thirty years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. A*k today. Trial package FHRE. Address, M O T H E R G R A Y C O . , L E R O Y , N . Y. PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND 1 USE IT. T B i U I MARK ALL DRUGGISTS. OUMAMTfff 0 IV S O L O N P A L M I R MfWTORK PALMERS LOTION A N O C L C A R E O M Y C O M P t E X l C N Through Various Grades. I Ki-edii. II neighbor -d ours, cnlled in , tn s e c me mil' ninnnn:,'. w e a r i n g a red i s w e a t e r , winch wns rather larire. | I said !'i bet1, "Kivda. d e c s nut that s w e a t e r belling to \i>ur l»ur s i s t e r ? " She e\tdt'ii!iv di.l not have the word "shrink" in her \ t>< almla r,\\ for s h e } a n s w e r e d , "It used !<> belmn: to sister, ! but »"• cry I mi'' ma tiitna » a s h e s it It : n . u < siHiiiL'ei- and \ "') i: i:e r until n o w it tils me." I'hl'-a-" Tribune. C H A P T E R X In W h i c h the H u n N a t i o n D e c r e a s e s by One. O N E D r n m m o n d had y i e l d e d t o i m p n l s * — t h e blind, all-powerful I m p u l s e of any n u n w h o La a m a n to get to tha w e m - Solar Energy In Plant*. T h e e s t i m a t e Is m a d e Thnt th« amount of solar e n e r g y stored it p l a n t s each year I* 2*J times fn* a m o u n t of e n e r g y r e p r e s e n t e d by thl coal c o n s u m e d in rhe n a m e p e r i o d About 117 per cent of ihl« plant enerjrj in taken up by the f o r e s t * : 24 pel cent by cult i\ atcd p l a n t s ; 7 per rent by g r a s s of the s t e p p e * a n d prairie*. and 1! per cent by the p l a n t * of desert lands. T h e e n e r g y received by forest! a l o n e 1» 14 t i m e s the enertry of the coal used. Hut u n f o r t u n a t e l y the for c s t s that receive this e n e r g y are ma'rv ly in trie tropic*. In t e m p e r a t e r» irlon* w e sire d e p l e t i n g t h e foreart jiiKt A* w e are e x h a u s t i n g the ro*1 s u p p l y ; further l u s t i f y i n c t h e proph ecy tha* c e n t e r s of m a n u f n r n i r e . ans* therefore p r e s u m a b l y of civilization itself, will u l t i m a t e l y s h i f t nack toward the equator. —Dr. H e n r y S m l t l W i l l i a m s . - t n Hear*t'« M a g a z i n e . C a n a d a ' s Fish Industry. I,ii»t .war Ihe lisli p r o d u c t s of her 1 w II m;ivN n.'i! e«i to ('atiuda the s u m n! SL'I'I l.'o.oH. The industry ;;ives e m - p l o w n e l i f t o b e t w e e n MI.IMKI a n d 1 0 0 , - (»i(i j m r k i T s . of whom about 70.(»00 a r e "'iiL'aL'ed in 'he -MM tisheries. about ID.iwio in ihi. fre-b u a t e r tisheries, and the r e m a i n d e r in canning, curing a n d o t h e r w i s e prepnrihL* the product for t h e m a r k e t . Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION T h e L a r g e s t Salt Mine*. T h e largest salt m i n e s in the worH are t h o s e of W l e l i c z k a , n i n e rnllai from Cracow, GallclA, rn A u s t r i a . O n e m a y practice e c o n o m y ; and k< nn4s it impoHglble to hftdt tba fact. 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 754 Package*. Eveyyvton* rPISOSn I IAFBANDMNS for Cottd>s& Cold* 1 1%¾¾¾^1¾ ~K .*» 1- r :.yr. *- M<i" PINCKNEY DISPATCH * t t t « i fc i [. Our Time Labor and Accessories Pi-ices A r e no higher than o t h e r s Get our prices Buy With Confidence i W. H, MEYER ANDERSON ! GLASGOW RROTHERS N8TED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. MJ GOOD 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. 8 WOMEN'S and I CHILDREN'S SHOES (Second F l o o r ) Here is a chance to save money <ta fir** quality footwear. No scrap leather, no shoddy in any shoe you buy of Glasgow Brothers. F i n e k i d . l a c e s h o e , r o u n d toe, C u b a n hell, $ 3 . 9 8 — s h o e s t h a t s o l d for $ 8 . 5 0 , $ 5 . 0 0 . L a t e s t m o d e l s , f o r m e r l y s o l d for $ 9 . 0 0 for $ 6 . 5 0 C H I L n & E N S A N D I N F A N T S S H O E S A L L R E D U C E D Win. Cantrell of Stookbridge visited relatives here the forepart of the week Miss Reta Kuhn fell on t h e ice recently breaking her a r m and is now iitaying at the home of her grundmother .Mrs. K. Kuhn of Gregory. Frank Gibson, Men White and Max Ledwidge were Lansing business callers Thursday. Vincent Young is working for Roy Fbtceway this year. W D. Sprount and family \isited Stockbridge relatives Sundav. F E E D T H E S H E E P Yon can't get your sheep in good market condition if they are bothered with intestinal worms. Sal-Vet will rid them, of thifi trouble and the sheep will doctor themselves if Sal-Yet is placed 4>o they can get it. R. K. Barron, Howell WEST MARION j & i A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Seile at the home of the hridVs p a r e n t s Mr, and .Mrs. Rred Hull" last S a t u r d a y . They received main useful presents. Mr. F. I.. Cooper moved Mr. I'ritchfield to Ohio last Monday. Miss Clara Pfau spent Saturday evening with Miss W a r d a Miller. About twenty new members were taken into the church during the revival meetings recently held by the pastor Rev. 1). A. Van Doren. NEIGHBORING NEWS STOCK HRH>GK" Frank Marshall parked his auto on the streets in .lackson last Friday night. It was stolen and found the ne\f m o r n i n r ne-i" < "lio r A CARLOAD OF £ ? R E A D E R S T o d a y 1 um unluodnig a curload ox I n t e r n a t i o n a l m a n u r e spreaders for yourself and others. If you have not looked the new I n t e r n a t i o n a l over do it the first time you are in town. The International has improvement s t h a t are the results of years of experience in spreader building. R. E. B a r r o n , Howell H O W E L L - -Dr, L. S. Brooke, of Miiford, former p a s t o r of the Howell First Presbyterian church for a period of some 20 years has recently received the appointment as chaplain and first lieutenant of the 85 division of the organised reserve corps of the sixth army area. The a p p o i n t m e n t , however calls for active service only in the event of warfare. Dr. Brooke did service d u r i n g the recent World W a r as a chaplain. F A R M I N G T O N - The new Methodist Children's Home of Michigan, built at Farrnington, by the Methodist F.pi.scopal church in this state, will be dedicated Monday Feb. 15, by Bishop Theodore S. Henderson. The building, the first of several structures to be erected on a 4>'-i-aere tract acquired by the church some time ago, is in two parts, each of which will be used ,is a dormitory for the children Between .'JO and 40 children may be accomodated at the start. When all the buildings have been completed, room will be available to care for the ino or more children that are under the care of the church. The Methodist church is said to be the first 4'rotcstant organization in the state to take steps to provide a home for children. The youngsters at the home are those from Methodist homes who have become orphaned or those parents arc unable to support them. The object oi the home is to care for tin- children until they can be placed in private homes of Methodists. Some of them, however, will be kept perm anntly at the home until they reach the age where they will be self sustaining, it is announced. B R I G H T O N - - T h e fire d e p a r t m e n t quenched a slight blaze on the roof of Dr, F. M. Biatchford's house Tuesdav.i BANKRUPT 'STOCK OF BROOMS Having bought a bankrupt stock of 750 dozen brooms worth $10 and $12 dozen; will sell for the next 30 days at $7 snd $8 per dozen S. J. BEARDSLEY The Breakfast You Enjoy Willi Electric Appliances on the table there is no naming back and forth to the kitchen for fresh toast and hot coffee. They are right by your side and •med at their best. The ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR makes the coffee uniformly good The ELECTRIC TOASTER browns the toast as you like it Let us show you the different styles and the small cost to use them. The Detroit Edison Company t WANTED Eggs* Poultry and Veal Calves * v > > asr.-:-.2:5-. a s w e l l as C u n M e t a l P a r t y S l i p p e r s for $2.50 O v e r g a i t e r s , _ .. $ 1 . 5 0 R u b b e r s for I n f a n t s , sizes 3 a n d u p . $ 2 . 5 0 O n e B u c k l e O v e r s h o e s $ 1 . 0 0 $ 1 . 7 5 F l e e c e S t o r m R u b b e r s $ 1 . 0 0 F o o t h o dl R u b b e r s 2 1-2 t o 4 1-2 3 5 c S H O R T P L U S H C O A T S $ 1 0 . 0 0 S h o r t P l u s h C o a t s , s o m e w i t h flare b a c k s a n d b e l t e d i::o:ic!s, l a r g e c o l l a r s of soft m a t e r i a l , f a n c y a a m a n d p . \ i n l i n e d , s m a l l sizes $ 1 0 . 0 0 N O T I O N S A L E IS N O W G O I N G O N R e m e m b e r o u r C a f e t e r i a w h e n in t h e city. H o m e c o o k i n g . T h e b e s t p i e s in t h e c i t y . Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE S PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK C L A U D E R E A S O N j/as jfinc out. Charles ],, Henjaiuin, former I i?h;im township farmer, committed SUM dr h\ shooting himself, at his home >ir mile west of Williamston, in a lit a i' despondanry. Hrief-Sun. ('UKI.SKA -Tocla.v i-v tin I. inner one in the history of the Chelsea M. J\. church. There is to he three MSMIHIS of the Arm Arhor district m<e(inir, with Uishop Henderson, Dr. Keiler uf Chi mi, Dr. I.eeson, district M< iciintendent, fifty preachers, (iftv ! > . men, and Mr. and Mrs. Stair, secrela' ies of the Younjr People's Area, in , tendance. Standard. H O W E I . F . - - A young woman held hen- since Saturday night as a ^ ictini of aspha.sia has been identified a Lorraine Allen of Detroit. A sister, Rose Allen, is coming here to care fo- her. She became violent when confined here and bruised herself by thro v. in- article's of furntiure in her cell She came from Detroit on a bus and took a room here. She acted strangely and was reported to Sheriff Fred Tceplc who took charge of her. It was many hours before she gave disconnect d information which led to her ider.'Jnca- I ' l . V M O l ' T F I — A short time ago l'!\ mouth \ otcrs at a special election \oteil dou n the a m e n d m e n t providing for the aliolislihient of the commission manager form >>f government, by a \ ote of more than 1 tol • -Mail. KOWl.r.KVII.I.K- l-'ow l e n i l l e has the honor of having two little heroines. Saturday afternoon three little girls, Margaret Tlmine, aged 7, Mildred and ltena Williams aged ^ and 6, nerd to piay on the ice itea r their home and uhile there Knea broke through the ice, and Margaret and Mildred, though terribly frightened, pulled her out after calling for help and getting no response. Mildred and Hen.i Williams are the d a u g h t e r s of William Williams, who recently moved here from 'Northvillo, and M a r g a r e t is the g r a n d d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d T r e a t of South Avenue.—Review. CHKLSKA- -Harold Fit/.meier, 18 \ e a r s of age, died S a t u r d a y evening at six o'clock, and his mother, Mrs. Godfrey Fit/meier, died the following morning about "J:30 o'clock, at the fani ily home near Roger's Corners. Roth deaths were (\uv to pneumonia, preceded by onlv a few dav's illness. H a r - tion. She is a daughter of Walter i old was the eldest of a. familv of six HOME BAKERY Allen, Press. of Shepherd,—Detroit Free FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS F O W L E R Y I L L E — T h e Edison Company turned on their power T h i r s d a y and had u large force einplo\.'d in changing the motors from d i r r r t to alternating current, which af > required the changing of some v iring and many pulleys to secure the sitniE speed us under the old system, b t the work went merrily on and a im 'ority of the changes have been com; leted, It was found that 61 motors w re in operation here, many more thnn even the Edison anticipated, and will yet take some time to get ever; thing squared away,—Review, etaoinshrdulcmfwypvbgkqjx/finflr'frl children, the youngest being only five > ears of age. The oil well on the Lieb farm north of Deerfield is pumped twice a week and about 10 barrels of oil are secured each time. Another well may be drilled nearby. Wilbert A b e r n a t h y , ."53, of Yundercook Lake, committed suicide some time Friday morning by plunging through the thin ice covering a small creek about two miles southeast of the lake. Abernathy's body was recovered from the icy waters by Deputy Sheriff George Julian and Coronor H a r r y Mill*, Friday afternoon.—Tribune. Highest Detroit Prices Paid For Delivery Every Tuesday Noon For further information telephone Chas. Bro* n, Lakeland Road JOE COOK EAGLE "MIKADO" I;"!!!' Itf Pencil No. 174 M ' K A n r ; v For S*I« at your Dealer Made in five gndm ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK F PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT HOWE L L—A jury in ,lu«1icr Tool- FOR JANUARY 1922 ey's court here Wednesday ; ft* noon brought in n verdict for the pi Miff, ; N , m , | u . r p i i p i j s inspected 15? Muthew Hlackford, of M i l f o d own- | K o n m i n s p „ . l i o n (,f pupils 15 ship, against William Tench, Co! >rath 1 vjK jt K |,, K i U ) n | s , 24 township farmer for * m * 0 , ul.ir'i *rt»j j i n , i n ; s p e n t in school ._ 22 No. pupils having defect**^- 1J5 Your Ideal Reading Team Your Own Home Newspaper and Your Own Home Farm Paper At A Real Saving i the amount Blackford claimed w. s due hioi for labor and freight on .-. new tile block house which be bull for TeHch last summer, Tesch c' imed the extra work done was not o.dered by him und refused to pa\ the bill, hence the suit brought by Ill.ickford to recover, H o m e visits to pupils Miscellaneous visits Tuberculosis clinics held-. Attendance at clinics Kye clinic held. Attendance at clinic—.~. 10 47 2 54 1 7: •*r%»K i: 'E. ' \ D, CAPPLE PROPRIETOR IT UP NOW and both sell CLEAN Don't wait and impure cloVer*eed. It will nnl;. you '2Hv per bushel to have o r r cleaned properlj "nd it will ;.d«! lar* to the Value of Vonf nc\l ; Corrections r e p o r t e d - - . - . .^.., 87 | One boy when examined in April, 1P21, was advised to have tonsils re- sow moved. U that time? he Wag 18 . cont pounds under weiyht. Tonsils were reseed moved the following summer, and last dob week when the pupils of this school car'* were weighed again, tins same boy vrgi crop of bay, R., K, Tlnrmn, Ibiv pJl j found to b « v e gained 14 pound*, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ONE YEAR and The Michigan Farmer O N E YEAR Special Prict $2.00 A Big Home Offer . _. -. -M#^*<~^a3fe£<,l '.". »:>» y^-^fT,j<iMbiUufcgK:^ -'•inimmiy You Will Want This Team Cfee Omt Conpti Mat/ Today THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, . Pmcknty, Midi, Gentlemen: Indoted find I for which I am to recur* The Brf Tetm offer. Send to lddreti given below. * I . • I . I I » I pro. • M l M i U l . R. F. D. • i n m t i t Sut< \ y . ' 'H ' «** I P" i JUP i ww*w : ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ARRIVED THIS WEEK New Lines of Blue Enamel Ware Aluminum Ware Glassware Price* Much Lower Valentine* Now on Sale G. S. LINE H i t Big Bazaar Howell Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Praekney Mich. Auctioneer EMIL H. LENEBERG 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Satisfaction Guaranteed Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL Bus Line DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY la etfvct Nov. 21 Central Standard Time A. M» P. M. 6:30 Leave ~_Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:3* Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 6:00 „ Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4:15 6:30 Pinckney 4:00 t;>" - • -ii S * T p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice et I*:c^koej, Micb^ as Second Claa* Matter LIICOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER 4au»eripU«B, | l . f 5 a Year m Ad*nno- AdreTtiftiQg rites made known ipblicatioo. Card* of TLankn, nhy ceo it. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 f.0 Lootl Noliies, is Local coliunro :eat per line per «>acli insertion. All UHttier inleadcd tp benefit il>t? [•-'- toual or business interest of J»OV io I: n:- unl wilj be published at reguUi A <• : '>(•• log rales. Announcement of endrisiniji*"'>>. •• «'• must be paid for at reguj»r L<i<>>: N • < rules. Obitoarj and marriage aouc«r» -n- ji.il.- tisbed freebf pba/>re/. - Poetry must bepaicKfor m I.- :" tire cents per line. * TEAM HARNESS UNIQUE QUESTION RAISEJXJ Y o u c a n ' t a f f o r d - t o b u y n t e a m K i r - ! T ( l < . a t t e n t i o n of r e a d e r s o f t h e n e » * f r o m u u y u n e e l s e u n t i l y o u l i ' i \ e | i > j h p t t t d i i^ c u l l e d t o tlie first o f a LOCAL AND GENERAL P i n c k n e y B r e a d — - a h o m e p r o d u c t . M r s . B u j K - n e C i i l l i p b d l ; u ; ( L \ s o n s O n a a n d G i l b e r t s p e n t ' F r i d a y a n d S a t u r - d a y o f l a s t w e e k i n P o n t i n e . M r . a n d M r s . I . . C . L a v e y s p e n t S u n - d a } w i t h H o w e l l f r i e n d s . M r s . ( J . ] , . S i l l e r w a s a n A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s is v i s i t i n g r e l a - t i v e s ' a t S t o c k b r i d j f e . H . K e n n e d y a n d d a u g h t e r L o i s s p e n t s e v e r a l ( l a y s l a s t w e e k w i t l i relative.*. i n D e t r o i t . M r s . J o s e p h i n e H a r l a n d a n d s o n J a c k o f S t b e k b r i d f l e w e r e q u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n a f e w d a y s Tast w e e k . A i n - b r o s e F i t z i n i n i o n s w a s h o m e f r o m H o w e l l S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C . V . V a n W i n k l e a n d d a u g h t e r o f L a n s i n g w e r e v i s i t o r s a t + k e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . C. V . V a n W i n k l e S u n d a y . T a n l a s m a k e s p e o p l e s t r o n g , s t u r d y a n d w e l l b y t o n i n g u p t h e v i t a l o r g a n s . F . K. W e e k s . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l T i p l a n d v a n d d a u g h t e r K i l e e n o f W e b s t e r w e r e \ i s i - ' t m m m ^ n - ' m l»> 1 1 » i i »i nm i > . I n n • i Mi . 1 , » . s e e n n i y h u r n e s s e s a n d p r i c e s . I f >t>5 is a i l t h a t y o u a r e g o i n g t o p a y f o r a H a r n e s s 1 c a n g i v e y o u t h i s k i n d . K . K . l i a r r o n , H o w e l l . T h o & e f r o m o u t o f t o w n a t t v - n d i n g M r s . J a m e s H e n r y b u r t o n ' s f u n e r a l M o n d u y , J a n . 3 0 w e r e M r . a n d M r s . S. G . K i m e i of. H r e c k e n r i d g e , M r s . F r e d P e r n e r t o f S t . L o u i s , M i c h , M r . W i l l S t e p t o e a n d d a u g h t e r l\li/.at>etl\ of D e x t e r , M r . a n d M r s . G e o . I ' e u r s m i o f H o w e l l o f H o w e l l , M r . a n d M r s . \ \ . M e y e r o f A n n A r b o r , M r . a n d M r s . O . C l a r k o f D e x t e r , M r . a m i M r s . J a m e s G r e e n o f L a n s i n g , M r . K r n e s t C a n - o f D e t r o i t a n d M r . a n d Mr^s. A r n o l d o f G r e g o r y . K e v . (.'. K. H o a g o f G r a n d . K . i p u K , w h o o n e y e a r a g o o p p o s e d c a p i t a l p u n i s h m e n t w h e n it w a s b e f o r e t h e le.-risl a t u r f e , l a s t S u n d a y in a r i n g i n g lien u n e i a t i o n o f p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n * , , w e n t o n r c e o r d a s n o t o n y l f o r e a p i t a l p u n - i s h m e i i t , b u t a l s o f o r t h e w h i p p i n - p o s t f o r t h e s n e a k t h i e f . H e s h o t i h i l i . i \ e a d d e d t o t h i s l a s t list t h e b o u t l e . n g e r s a s w e l l . W h a t w e n e e d is t h e e n - f o r c e m e n t o f t h e l a w a n d t h e p u n i s h - m e n t o f t h e g u i l t y . W h i l e t h e p r a c t i c e of c l o s i n g t h e s t o r e s d u r i n g ' t h e f u n e r a l s o f inr-anr*-*. m e n h a s b e e n a n i c e p r a c t i e e a s ,i m e a n s o f s h o w i n g r e s p e c t f o r t h e d e - p a r t e d , it h a s b a i l i t s b a d f e a t u r e s , e s p e e i a l l v if t h e w e a t h e r w a s b a d a n d p e o p l e v \ e r c i n t o w n f r o m s o m e d i s - t a n c e a v \ a v . W i t h a s p e c i a l e f f o r t t o c r e a t e a b e t t e r f e e l i n g b e t w e e n t h e c i t y p e o p l e a n d o u r c o u n t r y n e i g h b o r s a s o n e o f t h e f e a t u r e s of t h i s \ e a r ' s c a m p a i g n o f t h e H o a r d of C o m m e r c e , t h e b o a r d d e c i d e d a t i t s l a s t m e e t i n g t h a t it w a s d u e t o t i i e c o u n t r y t r a d e w h o c o m e t o t o w n t o find t h e s t o r e s o p e n a n d r e a d ) t o d o b u s n i e s s . T h e o l d p r a c t i c e w a s t h e r e f o r e g i v e n u p f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t l e a s t a n d a n o t h e r m e t h - o d o f s h o w i n g t h e r e s p e c t a n d s y m - p a t h y o f b u s i n e s s m e n w a s a d o p t e d . R e p u b l i c a n . M i l k , c o n t a i n i n g s e v e n p e r e c u ! b u t - t e r f,it is b e i n g n i i i n t i f a e t u r e d f r o m r i c e n S a i n F r a n c i s c o . It is >,iui t o t a s t e l i k e c o w ' s m i l k a n d t o h e a s n o u r i s h i n g . Y e t it is n n l v ,i fewsi n e e i li'iirv F< ird st a i •'. .N I s e r i e s o f " T r u e D e t e c t i v e S t o n e s , " a p - p e a r i n g o n a n o t h e r p a g e o f t i n s i s s u e . T h e r e a d i n g o f t h e s e s t o r i e s m a y b r i n g u p t h e q u e s t i o n o f w h e t h e r o r n o f t h e B i b l e c o n t a i n s a n v d e t e c t i v e s t o r i e s . T h e ( J w o d b o o k - is c o m u i o i i l v c o n c e d e d t o h a v e r e c o r d e d j u s t a b o u t e v e r y h u m a n e m o t i o n a n d e x p e r i e n c e , a n d n o d o u b t m a n y w h o will r e a d t h i s s e r i e s will t r y t o r e c a l l s o m e t h i n g t h e y h a v e r e a d in t h e b i b l e t h a t m i g h t i>e c o m p a r e d t o t h e m o d e r n d e t e c t i v e s t o r v . A t a n v r a t e , t h e s t o r i e s will a f f o r d e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o t h o s e w h o r e a d t h e m e a c h w e e k i n t h e D i s p a t c h . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. C L O S K D A l ' T O M O b l L K F o r h i r e R a t e s r e a s o n a b l e . I n q u i r e C a . s i m e r C l i n t o n . F O R K K N ' T A G O O D F A R M - i n n a c r e s s i \ m i l e s f r o m H o w e l l . I m p u r e o f I ) . ! ) , M o n r o e , H o w e l l . P O T . V I O L S F O R S A L K A l s o S o u t h B e n d s u l k y p l o w p r i c e d r i g h t . W r i t e o r s e e P h i l i p S p r o u t , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N ! ) C O R N ' f o r s a l e . J o h n R. M a r t i n A L L O W I N G o n a c c o u n t s a n d n o t e s d u e , a r e r e q u e s t e d t o s e t t l e i m m e d i - a t e l y a t P i n c k n e y F x c h a n g e H a n k , S y l v e s t e r H a r r i s F O l ' N D - W o o l s c a r f . I m p u r e t h i s office. L O R S A L F :3 H . P . I. I I . C . g a s o - l i n e e n g i n e in g o o i l r u n n i n g o r d e r . C h e a p f o r q u i c k s a l e . J. C. Dinkle L O R R F . N T - S t o r e a n d a l s o h o u s e i n P i n c k n e v . I n q u i r e a t R . F . D . N ' o . l b o x 3 . ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * ] XI THE WINTER SEASON DEMANDS THAT YOU HAVE A J Hot Water Bottle! Handy and Ready for Use A New Supply Just Received HOT WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN SYRINGES FOUNTAIN COMBINATIONS ICE PACKS BULB SYRINGES All are guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. BUY NOW LOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • i • • • • • • • ! • ? am m •a m $10 Auto Radiator Protection •=$2 L O R S A L L - P o t a t o e s f o r - .-21.-Jo h o u s e . L u g e n e C a m p b f . ' ] it m o n t h ^ " - * * n 111 W A N T K D - - H o u s e w o r k b y t h e h o u r o r b y d a y . M r s . E l b i R o c h e F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y o f M i x e d H a y , I n q u i r e F a n n y M o n k s . D R Y A N D G R L L N ' O a k a n d H i c k o r y w o o d f o r s a l e . I n q u i r e D a n R e i l l y R E G I S T E R E D P o l a n d C h i n a H o a r . < W . E . L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ' ) f o r s e r - v i c e E d . S p e a r s , o n e m i l e w e s t Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the DASH Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains the Heat Better than Metal. Doesn't Rust or Rattle SAVES GAS, fiATTERY, FREEZING MADE TO FIT ALL CARS MAKES STARTING EASY Send Us $2 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid Town and County Agents Wanted Reference: Dun's and Iiradst reefs Essential Automotive Products Co. 511 W. 42d St., N. Y. City #:§0 Arrivs Howell Leave Livingston Hotel F. g. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan RAW FURS WANTED 1 mm i n a p o s i t i o n to' h a n d l e U r g e l o t s a n d a l w a y * h a v e a f * o s \ p r i c e e s p e c i a l l y M i n k , C o « M , a n d R a t s , a s t h e y a r e i n fomd d e m a n d — T H O M A S B E L L , P k o . e N « . 9 7 W D e x t e r , M i c h . WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream icceived Monday foreauons. poultry Monday and Wednesday, and uygs every week day. Will pay all the; market afferdn at all times. E. FARNAM. Drs.HcF.&CLSigler iriNCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 3 : 3 0 P. MSundaya, I to 3 P- M- » » » » » » » » * % A » % » » » » » » » % » » The Pinck>$y Exchange Bank L>.,e» A Conservative baakiuu; LJosiuesB. :. •• 4 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposit* Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B I Mich. Trop Is^tfWrtfliy: .Mrs. A l b e r t W i l w » n left Inst w e e k f o r a n e x t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t i C h i c a g o . 1 M i s s K e r n l ' u p j i t r w a s h o m e f r o m W e h s t e r f o r t h e w e e k t-ni\. M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y W ' J I T H T left j T u e s d a y f o r ! . o s A n j / c l c s , C a l i f . ^ h e r e 1 t h e y will s p e n d t h r e e m o n t h s . j M r . a n d M r s . M . .1. R e a s o n , i m l MHI ,Ja<'k w e / e H o w e l l v i s t o r i s S t i n d a v . j C a s i n i e r C l i n t o n w a s a S t o c k i i n d . ^ c v i s i t o r l a s t T h u r s d a y , \\'\\\ d r a ^ ' a r o u n d f e e l i n g l i t l r sick a n d n o a c c o u n t a l l t h e t i m e w h e n > o n c a n g e t T a n l a c r Y.'l'.. \ \ ' e e k s . M r . a n d M r s . W a r d S w a r t l m u t of J a c k s o n a n d M r . « n d M r s . L e t t e r S w a r t h o u t o f D e t r o i t S u n d n y c d a t t h e S i l a s S w a r t h o u t h o m e . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n is g u a r a n t e e d i n a d v a n c e w h e n - F n u s t n i f i n a n d G r a h a m r e p a i r y o u r a u t o m o b i l e . O n l y first c l a s s w o r k m a n s h i p a t t h e i r s h o p . t f It is s t a t e d b y t h o s e w h o r o s e e a r l v e n o u g h n s i t T h u r s d a y t h a t M r . G r o u n d H o g c o u d l h a v e s e e n h i s s h a d o w f o r a v e r y f e w m i n u t e s if h e t o n w a s a n e a r l y r i s e r . A f t e r t h e first f e w m i n - j ute.s t h e s u n r e m a i n e d b e h i n d c l o u d s i ali clay. R e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f t h e K a s t e r n S t a r s F r i d a y e v e n i n g , F e b . 10 I n i a - t i o n . ( F r e d S w a r t h o u t h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d d e p u t y s t a t e b a n k e x a m i n e r find b e g a n h i s w o r k M o n d a y . T h e r e w i l l h e 11 d a n c e a t t h e o p e r a h o u s e F r i d a y e v e n i n g F e b . 1 7 , g i v e n b y t h e P i n c k n e y M a s o n i c L o d g e , M e r - k e r ' s o r c h e s t r a w i l l f u r n i s h m u s i c , a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d . E v e r y b o d y c o m e T i c k e t s $ 1 . 2 5 . 1 ?:«<-•- ". srvrw:—- c i i m i n g o f t h e m e d i a ideal e u u IV'S' c h a n g e d a l o t ill t h e hist e e . 111(I g r e a t e r c h a n g e s will r u m c |- I M ) ( | 11 u r \ . l.i.h- F O R S F . R V I C F - A n v\\r,\ g. i s t e r e d I )11 r o c - . J e r s e y B o a r . F e e .$1 at t i m e o f s e r v i c e . I , w i n H e n d e e iir,1 t u n e s niav f n r n i s h a ^ireat p a r t of t h e v ^ o r l d ' s f o o d a h u n d r e d J C I I S I ' M I I I IIOVS . 0 \ f u r d 1 . e a d e r . A f o r m e r r e s i d e n t of CDIIVV.IS h a w i s h i p , G e o r g e R, Lev. is, make>. I n - I r i p s a s .1 t r a v e l i n g ' sa l e s n 1 a 11 in a 11 a i r p l a n e . l i e r e p r e s e n t s t h e N ' o u r s e O i l ( • M 11 p a n s o f K a n s a s C i t y , K \ . 'I h e N a t i o n a l G r a i n H e a l e r s \ - s o e i a t i n n s p e n t >72,(><'7 111 s i \ i i i o n f l i - n | ' l a s t \ ea l' in c o m ha t in - ( h e t ,, n u e : \ c o - o p e r a t i v e m a r k e t i n g m o w . e 111, C h ' s <v )|iinn, o f T o l e d o , 0 , , - o i r : , n ' \ of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n t e s j i l i e d \ \ < <l 1 C M L I \ b e f o r e a s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e i n v e s t i g a t - i n g c h a r g e * t h a t t h e o r g a n i / , t t nni h a d r a i s e d >• "J.")U, 11n 1) t,, n p p o s e p l a n s a f t i n I ' n i t e d G r a i n G r o w e r s , I n c . A l e t t e r r e c e i v e d l a l e B f r t n t i M r > . M a i i e l O n e l e t t e o f A lnlu>t b u r ^ . O u t . s t a t e s t h e y h a v e b e e n n a \ i n g u n p d i ' i - ful w i n t r w e a t h e r vcith i n a n v |»ri..'ht d a y s , a n d t h e p e o p l e a c r o s s t h e b o r d e r a r e a l s o c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t h a r d t u n e s a n d b r a \ y t a \ e s . T w o p r o m i n e n t r e s i d e n t s o f D e t r o i t o n e a p h v s i c j a n a n d t h e o t h e r a l u m b e r I 1 d e a l e r a n d c o m m i s s i o n e r , w h o s t o p p e d in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y n g i h t f o r l u n e l i , w e r e a r r e s t e d b y S h e r i f f F r e d .1. T e e p l e I f o r b e i n g i n t o x i c a t e d , in o n e o f t h e l o - c a l l u n c h c o u n t e r s , b o t h s p e n d i n g > a t ' u r d a y n i g h t i n t h e j a i l h e r > . T h e y 1 w e r e r e l e a s e d o n p e r s o n a l r e c o g n i z a n c e j S u n d a y m o r n i n g a n d Will a p p e a r h e r e I in j u s t i c e c o u r t l a t e r in t h e w e e k . j j State Journal, 1 Lawrence Jefferson and Garfield- 1 Brown, two men who, it is alleged, are FOR SFRVICF O ble t o r e g i s t e r ' , l'e s e r v i c e . .1. C B o a r e l i g l - e * I 0 0 a t t i m e o f J o h n II. M a r t i n I U M L 1 F F . I N S r i i A N H : . A g e 3') >1 1 L'I,, A g e P ) , - S H U I, It. J . C a r r , A g t . I ' S T K T , O F T i l l ' , i'F.AC 1, C . A l b e r t F r o s t 1 I> > O l ' K t o ^'11 •<<• I" I I - t c I I I I I ' t . 1 ) . , V. I . 0 l | e s : r n i , 111 i ! M u 1 i l l re,1 si 1 1 1 1 I 1! r -i 11 r l M ( rt t o b i n \ ' » 1 1 . In I n 1 1 h i 1:.1 n 1 ID m i s - j u ,1 nt j 1 J. W II. ( J r . now Mr and Mrs. Will Haslnm of Wind-1 r e s l n m s i b l f f n r r"nst o f sor, Ont. spent the .week end visiting at the Win. Kennedy home. C. H, Kennedy was in Detroit the first of the week, visiting his brother Charles Kennedy, who with his wife recently underwent operations and are confined in a Detroit hospital but are coming along nicely, Last Friday evening about fortyfriends arid' neighbors gatherrd~nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum. The evening wan spent by dancing and playing cards. Light refreshments were served by the ladies. Everyone there reported a good time. If a complete equipnirnt nf tools in the hands of truined, conscientious and experienced niecfinnics can put your car in nrst-clans condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in idvance. tt CREAM SEPARATORS If yon would have a cream separator that gets all the cream and is also easily turned as well ns cleaned the Or Laval is the one that yon are looking f o r . G r e a t e r s e r v i c e a t t h e s a m e c o s t c a n n o t b e h a d i n a n y o t h e r s e p a r a t o r . R. £ . Barron, Howell. t h e c h i c k e n c o o ] ) r o b b e r i e s t o t h e e a s t a n d s o u t h of Y p s i l a n t i , t h i s w j n t e r , w e r e c a p t u r - ed l a s t w e e k a s h o r t d i s t a n c e t h i s s i d e | of W h i t t a k e r a n d l o d g e d in t h e c o u n t y ! j a i l in A n n A r b o r . 1 T h e M i c h i g a n N o r t h e r n R a i l r o a d h a s , b e e n r e o r g a n i z e d w i t h R. R , D a r w i n T r a f f i c M a n a g e r find G e n ' l S n p e n n - ' t e n d e n t . , O n e o f t | i e moj»t n o t e w o r t h y f e a t u r e s ! in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h T a n l a c is t h e ! , i r : c n u m b e r o f m e n a n d w o m e n w h o h a v c | r e p o r t e d a n a s t o n i s h i n g l y r a p i d in c r e a s e i n w e i g h t a s a r e s u l t o f i t s u s e F . K . W e e k s . N o w i s a g o o d t i m e t o h a v e v o u r l a u t o m o b i l e f i x e d u p in g o o d r u n n i n g , o r d e r . F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m g u a r - a n t e e y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n in a d v a n c e , t f O t t o N . F r y k m a n , e l e c t r i c a l c o n t r a c - t o r , I J o w e l l . W i r i n g , r e p a i r i n g , fixt u r e s , e t c . , r a n g e s , v a c u u m c l e a n e r s , f a n s , a n d i r o n s . P h o n e 8 9 . S h o p o v e r Y o u n g ' s M a r k e t . 3 S t f C E M E N T S T A V E S I L O D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t y o u a r e a l l o w e d a c e r t a i n d i s c o u n t f o r "fi e a r l y o r d e r g i v e n f o r a L a n s i n g C e m e n t S t a v e s i l o . Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o p a y f o r y o u r s i l o . any more quickly by ordering early. v R. E. Barron, Howell no LUDENS m e n t h o l cough drops prJce iZ* \J straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF S3 UUtki wmid « T « M V M W M r W W M W M H O W S THIS? HALL'S CATARKH MEDICIXE will do what "we claim for it— cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure anv other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the sygtem, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions, All Druggists. Circulars free. " -T. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio Stops Croup [others want It, for rlt quickly clears away t h e c h o k i n g p h l e g m , stops the Hoarse cough, gives restful sleep. Safe .and r e l i a b l e . ^No opiates* FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 Clinics are to be c o n d u c t e d b y Dr. t . B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at H o w e l l , and -will b e held at the following places on date g i v e n — OAK GROVE—Methodiit church B R I G H T O N — P r e s b y t t r i a n c h u r c h . _ H A R T L A N D — M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h . . . . . . H O W E L L — R e d C r o s s office P I N C K N E Y — L a d i e s A i d R o o m FOWLERVILLE—Methodist church COHOCTAHJS-Methodut church F e b r u a r y 9 F e b r u a r y Z3 M a r c h 9 M a r c h 2 3 __ A p r i l 6 A p r i l 20fc2_ 4 May 4 Hours at each place will b e from 1 0 : 0 0 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their h o m e station if they e v e n slightly suspect a n y tuberculosis s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d possible to m a k e arrangements an e y e specialist will hold a clinic at t h e s a m e date. Hours from 1 I : 0 0 o'clock A . M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. ;, eemeeetsmMfMK ^ - FOLEY'S HOMEY TAR F. E. WEEKS FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS "FROST-BITE"—EVERYBODY WANTS IT—10c MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 5 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER QUART—50 CENTS BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS 5 CENTS JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET linmMMiMHimmmnMmmmnn m <• > * T •?»'*<»-.< •' \'i sSSl 5V "Tf5 ''''"'• ^ 1 ' ' v y •*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;-4 A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lbt'Angeles, C a l i f . - , " I m u s t tell yon that 1 am a true friend to Lydia j£. Jfkfkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a delicate girl to a stout; h e a l t h y w o m a n . When 1 was married I waa sick all the time until I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound. I was in bed much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie,Oklahoma, and I read it through and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound—and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. I at once began to get stronger. I have got many women to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. I have a young sister whom it h a s helped in the same way it helped me. I want you to know that I am a 'friend indeed, for you were a friend in need.' " - M r s . GEORGE H A R D E E , 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, California Let Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound be a " friend indeed ' ' to you. PLEATING stc£rd Various styles and sizes. Lowest prices. 24- hour service. Seod u s your work or write u s for prices and information. : THE FOX GARMENT CO. 809-811 Si-vmour A r e . LANSING. MICTI. & fy\ Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin SMP 25C, Oiatawni 25 tad 54>c, T&lc*a 25c. EYES HU Don' t i rnore t be danger signali or aehinir »JM, red Itdf. blood • hot eyeball* Mitchell Eye SaJve n m o v n irritation, reduces Inflammation, soothe* pain. BALL * BUCKEL 14T W a w l y « . , K.» Tork »niii , m « EVERY MEAL WRKJLE ^cgrayw&w$* «*;•,?• I N C O I . V S Uirtluhiv is a 1 - ' wn.vs observed hy mii^rress. I'suallv t h e rctidlnp of Lincoln's Gettysburg Adwork done, his mission iH-oompllshed. ' doubt, a n d disaster, a n d rflislnt; new he u a s liy a lovlnp Fflther kissed from I political Issues every'day. [Applause.] scenes nf bloodshed a n d strife to [ Have faitli In your fellow man and eternal rest and happiness. May we j keep faith with him. [Applause^] T h e r-r>rp^.5^- h i n d l o n i " " T i W ' l . ! l l \ lin.V. f l i r t , " v ; | i , ] .M|', C l i p pirifr. m.\ >i cfiitiisl >. ' • K h V " T i n hiii hliny a Inline nt" in;. ><^ n and he doesn't k i m u I I I H H I I it. When 1 pay my ln»>l i i i M a M i i i n i i nf t i n i I'm tfoiiiK to make hini ;i l i i l l e *.|ic<rh ilmt w i l l h e a 1 ( T i l t I n h i s o t h e r h e l p " J{ini)iiij.dii|in A y e - H e r a l d . IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tablets, Then You Need Never Worry. "Rnypr Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds. Headache, Toothache. Knniche, .Wu raisin. I.uinbapo Rheiimat ism, .loiiit I'ains. .Neuritis, and Cain uenrraily. T o pet quick relief follow carefully thavsnfe r - ^ s and proper direct iniis j M each litnrinnirvo ken paekaye of "J'.a\ er Tablets of Aspirin." TliK ftackaire i> pimnly stamped with t h e s a f e t \ "I',a.\ er Cross.' T h e "Kayer ('m>.>" means the -eniline. «orld-tann'iis Aspirin prescribed by physl'ian-- !'nr nver l \ \ r i i ! \ o n e years.—Ad\ err icemen t. Tactful. "Why did he !:<>: ,M i MI n; .a ny \ nil f n the theater, instead m' - r i n i i n : tickets for \ our.seI f .i nd nioi li.-i' '•" "It was i;»,| t !ir k 11 ,i! ii- -liiiw " jinfiwered Miss <'a\enne. "wlci-n '\niib| permit a irentlenian To feci at ease in the presence nf ladies." Poetic Graces. " P o e t - n t y s . s i ri!\ h a \ r ^ l i \ r l v Iniag- Ina fions." \ >' "Yes," anv-\ver>^Or/<< ( ' a v r n i v : "especially those who write '-;reulars to fell you bow swrrf and helpful t h e telephone seiwire is." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Erftmlrie carefully every bottle of PASTOTHA. t^n+ faiiirms- old remedv for iDfants and oh'Mr en and see t h a t H Bears the - ^ ssir* /r. Signature of ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Tn Uf»e for Over SO Yenrs. Children Crr for Fletcher's Caetoria Only a L i t t l e Off. Hub P.roun went around in Trt; 1 d i d it in St). Wife (not u p in iroifi So a m had the Inu'liest score. I'm so :l,-i| a m boat h i m , d e a r . — N e b r a s k a A w p w a i i . Not There, Not There, My Child. j '.Mother." said little Kaymond. ; "please sluev nm i h e pbi'-e in tne ; Bible where it fells about Santa \ Clans.""- Poston T r a n s c r i p t . And Is Never Recovered. Professor- -I'nrler ^ h a t combination U jfold IIIOST i[MicKt> r e l e a s e d / Student —Marrlape. sir : >f tlie proreedinp.s. Last year, for instance, Senator Ke>es of New H a m p s h i r e read the Cettysburj; Address from one of the two existing copies, written throughout in Lincoln's own hand Also several addresses a r e usually made by members. So In one Any or another considerable Lincoln m a t t e r of more or less value gets into the Congressional Kecord. T h e following « r e excerpts from an fiddles^ by .1. (I Monuhan. a representative in the S i x - ' ty-s'lxth congress, from Wisconsin: Wherein, then, did Lincoln's greatness lie? A brief review of t h e man and his work may aid in ansvu'Cinu this question. Lincoln was an intense student, not only In books but of men und conditions, and a* day by day he absorbed knowledge, which his great memory retained, be became in time 1 e very learned man. though never a scholarly one. lie w a s always true to his higher ' pelf and courageously stood for what he Ivolieved to he right. There was nothing of the trimmer or demagogue In his makeup. He was honest with bis fellow men, t r u e to his friends, a n d ingratitude had no part in his mental makeup, hence when he made friends he always kept them, arid because of his honesty the people trusted hirn. He acted upon judgment, not impulse, and the hysterica! and ultra never appealed to him. During t h e . Civil w a r often his most bitter as- • snllnnts were not the men in a r m s against t h e government, not even t h e " c o p p e r h e a d " element in t h e North. but the abolition extremists. H i s patience was a s great a s his judgment w a s sound, and Lincoln t h e man always waited for t h e place and t h e hour. He was a genius of common s e n s e ; his Judgment of men was marvelous, and his trained mind went straight to the heart of all questions, great or small, a s from day to day ] he grandly arose to meet new eondl- , tjoris and unexpected obstacles. These > ATP some of the reasons why Lincoln was s u p e r l a t h e l y great during t h e war a n d w a s able to accomplish all that \\ as done. Because of h i s hntwsty t h e people t r u s t e d him : because of loyalty to friends and principles ihey loved h i m : unit because of Ids judgment, tact, and patience they sustained him. Historic man waited 4.(*H> years for the coming of Lincoln. Such a chara c t e r never lived before, a n d t h e world may never s e e Ids like again. He w«s created for a p u r p i ) s t ' ; be was e man with a mission: and, with hia ¥i^»V*"~wV-v.^ji;-<...,.^^;;^-w .^Yttftfi'ti^ -w^immipr-r eholy from his tired face, and that today a happy and reunited family a r e smiling somewhere irnong the stars. His life will ever be an Inspiration for better deeds, higher aspirations and loftier purposes. None can read of his life and works Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion* Cleanses mouth and teeth* A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K-the sugarcoated peppermint tid bit! wm Good for valuable •hrtaTSVruywff,....- '-'• of history, It has grandly kept step to the music of its mission. T h e r e a r e more honest men In t h e world today than there were yesterday. There will be more tomorrow than there a r e today. [Applause.] H e would ask von to leave the serisa* without being marie a better man o r ; tional press to* be consumed In thw woman. T h e p a t h e t i c story of Ids h>es of hatred a n d pas*lon their hyseariy life and constant struggles with J terin h a s lighted, t h e Bolshevist to poverty and destitution will fill the , sufTocnfe and decay in the filth of Ids heart of man with deeper sympathy [ own making, and t h e demagogue and for t h e poor and needy. His success- ' ugltator to gnaw at the fleshless bones ful struggles under constant adversity l of monsters their w'eked fancies or Trr-TT»r av r«w;.-..w*te,*,<a^- i r ; " •o belter his condition will he a beacon light that will guide many a stormbuffeted boy or girl Into the harbor of success. H i s lovalty to friends nnd diseased imaginations have created. He would point tn t h e past and Its lessons where judgment h a s nl\vay« finally, prevailed and truth ever t r l - prluelple. his rugged honesty, »nd t h e 1 umphed ; a n d then he would point t o sweetness of a private life a s pure a s ' the future where t h e beacon light o£ an angel's dream will make for purer I hope eternally shines, and In the nam« homes, better citizenship, w a r m e r and ,,f Justice, Honesty, Progress, a n d more lasting friendships until time Liberty nif^ l l s 'r>ot< UP R n ( ' I T i n r r n 0 n - shall be no more, while his unselfish He would urge that e q u l t j and faippatriotism and devotion to his country n e s s be made t h e controlling forces and humanity will forever stand us a TO guide t h e race and that no claua guide for future generations. ' s h o u l d . b e permitted to h a r a s s or Had ihe nation in l ^ i l been guided , rde>?troy t h e commercial prosperity or by t h e voice and wisdom of Lincoln. . sexual life of 100.000,000 of people who emancipation would have come without pecuniary loss to t h e slaveholder nor would the country have,been torn hv Ihe horrors of civil war. a r e outside t h e r a n k s of greedy capital a n d organized labor. [Applause.] He would s a y that t h e Ship of State must be manned by crews who a r e ' Had Lincoln be<m permitted to live, ]f>yal to t h e organic laws and govern- I believe there would have been no tnpMf founded and transmitted by tlie carpet-bag government of tlie South [ a p p l a u s e ] , and rnanv of t h e so-called reconstruction laws would never hate been placed upon o u r s t a t u t e books. hi his death the North lost Its safest counselor, t h e South its best and truest friend. [Applause.] In this hour when hysteria a n d emotionalism a r e a t t e m p t i n g to de- n f Americanism, and a s the tides of ihrorie judgment a n d reason and justice once again clasp h e r keel and plunge t h e race intn chaos and ruin, t | , p i i r ( v z e s of progress fill h e r sails could Lincoln act and speak he would ,,s s ^ p slowly moves out to sea to con- >ay : ! t j n n p b e r journey tn h e r final port— "The pages of American history are j->PSt!ny. may we not believe that In resplendent with t h e names a n d ree- x v o r , i s ,,f love, admonition, at r! hope a s ords of great and honest men. Among ,, p a r t i n g bon voyage a;id Cod hlesi whom we can point to a Washington.! v O U n o would s a y : a .Tefferson, a Jackson, a Webster a i Douglas, a TibIon a Plaine. a Thur-I ^ " n o t P a r h m i d d r T ! " d Bnt? s h o c k ' . , . . . . , ,, 'Tii of the wave and nnt the mck; man. and a MoMnley, , T ) a feut t h p n a p p i n K o f the sail. Kach of these men in hi* d a y a n d . And not a rent made by the'trale' STERN CANADA IandrfPro9erit)r/\ offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of fanners from the United States who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still aval* able on May terms Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Aon —land similar to that which through many ye*rs ha* yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax alio in great abundance, while raiaing horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comfort* and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Gardens), P o u l t r y , D a i r y i n g are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive cli- ^ mate, good neigh bora, churches; schools, good markets, railroad faculties, rural telephone, etc, For tl!o»trmt«d liuratui*). maps, dwertptioe of fana opportunitiM in Manitoba, 8*»k»teh*wtn, Afbartt and British Col umbia, radoesd railway rata*, eie.. writ* J. M. MaoLACHLAtf 10 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mloh. Awtfcertwtf Aawnt, Dept. of t m m l f r a O M •Ad Colonisation, Dominion of Canada mighty W a s h i n g t o n : that she must be kept away from the rocks that wreek and waves that overwhelm. He would command that s h e Immediately leave t h e slough nf unrest fed by tin* poisonous w a t e r s of greed, graft, a n d isms and onoe again sail out into the boundless bounding ocean " T h e W a y t o the H e a r t . " A Long Island bachelor wa« showng a friend from New York over his 'Mate. When they reached the sheep- Told t h e woolly inmates, catching sight if llo-ir muster, came bleating to tlie .rate. "Se^ how these innocent c r e a t u r e s ove me. Harry'.'" said t h e landodder. "Love, nothing!" chortled t h e city nan. "They come to >oti because .liev're hungry. a n d they think 'ou're iroing to feed tltetn.'" " H a r r y . " replied tlie other solemnly, 'when you have r e a d i e d a certain age chat passes t o r love."—American Le- ;ion Weekly. You'll Smile Too when you know the Comfort and easy stretch EXCELLQ S l l H t l L t S t _ LSPKNDERS, Guaranteed Owttar-fticc 75* Always insist on NL'-WAY or EXCELLO Guaranteed Suspenders, Garters and Hose Supporters. A s k YOUr D e a l e r l f h«ha»n'tthemaanddi- Accept no anbatitotea— L*»k Dor I U U M b«UoL Nu-Way Strech Suspender (XMfrs .MnaaMch generation fouirht t h e good fight, kept ihe faith, and finished ' b e c o u r s e ; and. ' In s p i t e of rock a n d t e m p e s t s ' roar, ! In s p i t e of f a l s e l i g h t s o n t h e s h o r e , Sail o n , n o r fear t o b r e a s t t h e s e a : b e c a u s e j u d g m e n t , n o t h y s t e r i a , w a s I 0 u r i , p a r t s . nor h o p e s , a r c all with thee. t h e g u i l d l n g s t a r o f e a c h . I h e y l i v e d [ O u r h e a r t s , o u r h o p e s , o u r p r a y e r s , o u r r e s e c t e d , d i e d r e g r e t t e d , a n d t h e t e a r s , fruits of their labors have come as a Our faith t r i ump h a n t o er oar fears, heritage to us. [Applause.] T a k e men of this class ns n guide for yourself and children, r a t h e r than these modern political J e r e m i a h s , swashbucklers, and civilization destroyers, who today a r e hounding from one platform to another, preaching Are a l l with t h e e : are a l l w i t h t h e e ! Mr. Speaker, this Nation will never die nor the sun of Americanism grow dim so long ns our people cherish th»* n a m e and a r e guided by the teachings and e x a m p l e of the sweetest, greatest, grandest character in human h l s t o r y - - ihe doctrine of class hatred, suspicion, ' A h r a h a m Lincoln. [Applause.] FORT HAMILTON %, * When RrHlsb troop*, forced a fandtner t h e first shots hy nn outpost of Colonial troops were fired from t h e spot which biter became Fort Hamilton. Then It was known ns Denyse's F e r r y After t h e d i s a s t r o u s battle of Loup Island in 1770. n fort was built. Efforts to find t h e cornerstone laid In 1K2" were not successful. "Stonewall" Jackson was baptized a t t h e Httl* church, now St. J o h n ' s , nnd one of the historic l a n d m a r k s In t h e city, when he was stationed a t t h e fort In 1S49. Capt. Robert K. I^e*. later t h e noted Confederate army general, was for years in command of the post and was H vestryman of t h e church. T h e batteries have been manned for t h e last half century hy officers who have won fame In a h u n d r e d fields In defense of their envmtrv. Scrambled Metaphors. A political speaker raid that " t h e preaeut government baa sown a barvest which Is comlnjr home to roost." Another snld tbat " t h e floodgates ol irrellglon and Intemperance a r e stalktng through the land arm In arm." A third that "he (Mr Balfour) Is a mere figurehead with h i s hand on t h e rudder." Rut t o Bishop Knox we must award the prize. R e Raid that Mr. M c K e n n a ' s sword waa an "overloaded pistol which, heinjj hunjj up In a tight corner lest It shouJd hurst, pretended to b e dend until It (rot up and trotted home on the friendly hack of the blahop of St, Asaph."—Boston Transcript One W h o Remembers. "Our friends may forger u s . " observed the street-car philosopher, "but the fellow who sends out the quartery dun for t h e income-tax gatherers never does."—Buffalo Kxpress. ARE YOU AILING OR WEAK ? B e a u t y ia b u t S k i n Deep y«t it Depends e n Your H e a l t h . Kalamazoo, Mich. — "I c a n highly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to women w h o are ailing and weak. I w a s In a run-down condition after motherhood, when I learned of the Favorite Prescription. I only took one bottle at that time but it certainly w a s a splendid tonic a n d builder. I have now reached middle life and have s o much confidence in the Favorite Prescription that I am taking It thru this trying period. It is just a s splendid a medicine today a s It was then, a n d I would urge every woman w h o ails to give Dr. Pierce's F a - Torite Prescription a trial."—Mrs. H a y Lawrence, 614 N. Ro«e St. Ask your neighbor about this "Prescription" which has sold t o r over 60 year*. Obtain it now In tablets or liquid from your druggist. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y~ tor tree medical advice* i " , \ . '.V 41- # Don't Cot 0ot« Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ABS0RB1NE will reduca them and laave no blemishes. Stops lamenasa promptly. DOM BOt Mister or ramova tha hair, and borsa can be worked $2J0 a botti* delivered. Book 6 A tTM. ff. F. TNSI. be.. 310 Ts*lt St. SarMaU, lam Eiclui.lv*. KlrhtN t o Live A r e n U on Unlver sal Kabrlc O a i e n t . M«nd« nock*, clothing" rubber, leather without needle and thread Sells in hnUHi-wlve* and merchant*. Bl* prof H*. Send :u,c fnr full nized tube. Internal*! <""•. 2"" <>M Whitney Hldjr , Detroit, Mich W'AXTKI) TO BUY—AN I M P R O V E D F A B * in lower Mlrhluan. Give description aM< lowest cnnh price. O. F. T U R N E R . P O W E R S . MICH. R E P R E S E N T A T I V E W A N T E D Pa-rt time or all. nelltnir hljrh grade T o l l * Article*, household remedied, extract!, upleea etc. Excellent commission. NORTHVIL.LI C H K M i r A L CO.. V O R T H V n . L E , MTCH. California Property—Homeittes with t n c o m . View of beautiful bay. ocean, mountain*. Idea, baJmy climate. Wonderful Income feature* Fine Investment. Restricted. 1200 up e«jo tarma. R a. Otto. «99 P E Bid*.,Los Anrelaa Htrawberry Platita. Standard * everbe«rlnc iilua catalojr deaortblng- 10 b«at vartetie* fr*«. Hampton A -*ona. R. 3. Bang-or. Mich li ij • • ' • . •ft • • > v . « " ' ^ - •• '*.-• : i ^ ' ! ^ ^ " * ! W • 41'* .^fff"fP»!P^P^W?"l|PP^I*Pi W TT3 7^«JP •rV ,4 , PINCKNEY DISPATCH V~- < Vrf 1) j.K.ii i-^tffc i 1 PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE TANLAG Hundreds of Men and Women All Over Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Because Their Systems Are Starving for Nourishment* There are hundreds of thin, run-down, nervous men and women all over the United States who should be strong, sturdy and vigorous, with rich, red blood tingling through their veins and feeling brimful of life and energy, if they would only profit by the experience of others all over the United States and Canada, and assist nature to digest the food they eat, by simply taking Tanlac. Millions of people have not only been relieved of i h e most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by T a n l a c after o t h e r .remedies have failed, b u t large n u m b e r s of them h a v e reported a r e m a r k a b l e and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by Its use. I n fact, s o phenomenal have been t h e gains in weight by thin, frail people through t h e u s e of T a n l a c that this r e m a r k a b l e p r e p a r a t i o n is nowbeing proclaimed everywhere a s t h e World's Greatest Tonic. T h e food people e a t does them a b - solutely no good unless they digest it properly. When you suffer from indigestion and other forms of stomach trouble, t h e food does you h a r m instead of good, because food which is not digested stays in the stomach and ferments, causing pains, swelling, ga* on stomach, shortness of breath, b a d t a s t e in t h e mouth, dizziness a n d m a n y other disagreeable symptoms. If t h i s condition is permitted to r u n on for an indefinite period t h e entire system becomes s a t u r a t e d with poisons, t h e p a t i e n t becomes thin a n d j pale a n d in time various complications [ a r e a p t to result. T a n l a c is a powerful reconstructive tonic a n d quickly overcomes this condition by aiding n a t u r e t o e l i m i n a t e the impurities from t h e system In a n a t u r a l way a n d enable t h e vital org a n s t o properly perform their functions. T h a t is why it is called Nature's Medicine. In fact, t h e r e is not a single portion of the body t h a t is not benefited by t h e helpful action of T a n l a c , which begins its work b y stimulating t h e digestive and assimilative organs, thereby enriching t h e blood and invigorating t h e entire system. Next, i t enables t h e weak, worn-out stomach t o thoroughly digest i t s food and convert t h e nourishing e l e m e n t s into bone, blood a n d muscle. T h e result is you feel strong, s t u r d y a n d well with t h e proper a m o u n t of flesh, a s N a t u r e intended. Sold by ull good druggists. FURNISHED BY U. 8. BUREAU OF M A R K E T * , WASHINGTON, O. C fSmWmmrSSSmSmm^mm « M . W » . « « W I " ' " « • » ! , OODD^ i KIDNEY ^ Pi L I S . - : •n hwitflr NMMMnd Dodd*« Kitaar «*• M 1 m*rt taJMB thacn fat torn ttftk* aad •*• M r my that tbty w«r« a bae«Bt to ma. I aim MW** thay will balp tarbody wbo b u Wdaay Letter Go, boys. He—You're good a t a n a g r a m s , aren't you? She—Sure, s p r i n g one. H e — H e r e it Is. T a k e away my first letter, take a w a y my second letter, take away ull my letters, and I a m still the same. W h a t am I? She—You're a postman, you poor fish.—Experimenter. MQWRl.,-flPEK (Kur t h e week ending » b . -, lai'J.) Grain Market firm d u r i n g t h e week a n d prices closed higher, ("hicagu May whenl advum-ed S 1 -4c net. closing a t $1 23 1-4; Chicugo May curn up 1 1-hc a t 54 1-1.' Principle m a r k e t factum were a t r e n g l h In foreign m a r k e t s , bullish reports of farm reserves a n d crop conditions a n d fair export business. Movement uf coin to t e r m i n a l m a r k e t s during J a n u a o largest on record. Closing prices in Chicago cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red winter wheat $1.3u; No. 2 hard winter wheat 11.121; No. 2 mixed corn 4JnJi .Ny, 'i yellow corn iyc, No. 3 white oats 35c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about 37c. No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota $l.l*i; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central K a n s a s J l 03. F o r t h e week Minneapolis May wheat up s l-2c. closing a t | 1 . 2 ' J ; K a n s a s < Ity May wheat u p t> 7-Sc a t J 1.13 1-8. Winnipeg May wheat u p 6c aC $1.18 1-2. Hay Market c o n t i n u e s dull generally. R e - ceipts a r e not large except In o n e o r two m a r k e t s but equal to t h e limited d e - mand. Poorer g r a d e s sell slowly. Price variations within narrow ranges. Rain in central west a n d snow in east curtailing movement. Quoted Februaj-T 1: No. 1 t i m o t h y . New York $27.50, Philadelphia $23. P i t t s - burgh $21.50, Cincinnati $20.50, Chicago $22, Minneapolis $17.50. Memphis $22. No. 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $20.50, Memphis $25. Minneapolis $21 No. 1 prairie K a n s a s City $9.25, Minneapolis $15. Chicago $16. Feed M a r k e t s generally firmer on improved demand. W h e a t feeds advanced on r e - ported* short covering by Minneapolis Jobbers. Substantial sales of J a n u a r y - F e b - ruary shipment bran a n d middlings t o jobbers were m a d e by Minneapolis a n d s o u t h w e s t e r n mills. Gluten a n d hominy feed unchanged. Demand for corn feeds light in most sections. Alfalfa meal a n d beet pulp steady. Receipts a n d movement good. Quoted Feb. 1. bran $20.50, middlings $20, Minneapolis: gluten feed $32.15 Chicago, white huminy feed $19.75 St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $16.75 K a n s a s City. Livestock and Meats Chicago cattle a n d hog prices were generally hlghe:- during t h e week while sheep a n d lamb prices were weak to a shade lower. Feb. 2 Chicago prices: Hogs, lop, $9.40. bulk of sales, $8.13(^9.10; medium and good beef s t e e r s $6.75^11.15; b u t c h e r cows and heifers $4fa4.75; feeder s t e e r s $5.15¾ 6.90; light and medium veal calves. $7.75((111 25; fat lambs, Jll.Tiiru 14: feeding lambs. $10.50fa 12.75; yearlings, $9.50fa $13; fat ewes $5fa7.75. Stocker a n d feeder s h i p m e n t s from 12 i m p o r t a n t m a r k e t s during t h e week ending J a n 2¾ w e r e : Cattle a n d calves, 55,02(1; hogs. 3.H74; sheep. 28,371. E a s t e r n wholesale fresh meat prices' showed only slight changes. Reef steady a t some m a r k e t s and $1 lower a t others. Good veal $lfa 2 higher and medium veal unchanged. Feb. 2 prices good g r a d e m e a t s : Reef $12fa 13; veal $iv?(22: iamb. $25fa27; m u t t o n $12fal6; light pork loins, $16fal8; heavy loins $10(Trl4. F r u i t s and Vegetables •Potnto nu^rketp unsettled at shipping ~ ~ ~ .,.! . . ni.ifcipanii I I ,i mi I w i l l r M i M J I L . I I A Feeling o! Security T o o naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about t o take u absolutely pure a a d contain* no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same etandard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, li?er and bladder troubles. A bworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two Bizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper —Advertisement. Humility. "Tt would appear," observes a Southern minister, that humility, a s a virtue, is in some q u a r t e r s a t least, fast disappearing. O u r f a t h e r s used t o preach humility to us—respect for our superiors, contentment with o u r humble station and so forth. 'He who is down need fear no fall,' said one of the old-timers t o a d a r k y in h i s employ. " 'Jest so, suh,' answered the darkey, but he"s shore t o get sot on a n d walked over.' *—Milwaukee Sentinel. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirt*, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she ha* never dyed before. buy "Diamond I)yen"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or nilk, or whether it IH linen, cotton •r mixed goods.—advertisement. How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh S t r e n g t h e n T h e Nerve* a n d I n * vigorat* T h e Body—Easy A n d Economica l T o T a k e — R e s u l t * Surprisingly Q u i c k . ~*L>tASIlHS V i m M O N If you want to put some firm) healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power, cleat your skin and complexion and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of Maatin's tiny VITAMON Tahleta with each meal and watch results. Maatin's VITAMON Tablets contain highly con» eantrated yeaat-vitagiinca as well aa the two other still more important •iUminea (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now being used ¾ thousand*. Maatin's VITAMON .bleu never cause gas or upeet the itomach but, on the contrary, improve digestion. Be cure to remember the name —Maatin's VI-TA-MON —theoriginal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There is nothing, else like it, so do not accept imitation* or tub* •titutea. You can get Maatin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggist*. Arc Positively Guarantied to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase) Enertr When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back iUiMASTItetVITAMON FROM" "PERSONAL" COLUMN ; CLING TO OLD SUPERSTITIONS Items Which t h e Reader May or M a y i - H a r d to Make Civilized Indiana Give Not Consider a s of Really Ab- Up Their Beliefs in Magic— NOT LIKE EXCURSION TICKET Affliction Could Only Be Relied On t o Take Its Possessor in One Direction. Samuel Oompers a t n labor ban- .oiiPL. was- condemn I n^ certiiin_..Jijj n r iJ.__.i_ sorbing Interest. Mrs. Salomy Saddler spnnked little Claudy Saddler so vigorously before he went to bed last night that he opened u p h i s prayer with, "Now 1 stand me u p t o sleep." At this writing, shirts are so cheap that Hash Keener is wearing twit of them at once, to m a k e up for lost time. (Jane Saddler, who brought a box of candy the other day. and discovered a hit later that he had got back a counterfeit q u a r t e r In change, says it Soul Transmigration. Civilized Indians a r e very reluctant to give up their belief in magic. T h e iilt'.i of worshiping objects is quite ;i settled one among t h e tribes, mid M>ine stories which connect coin ami Mowers with beneficent deities are very pleasing and attractive. Animals, too. a r e spoken of in a very singular anil superslilious manner, and t h e different six.es of t h e beasts which a r e hunted is accounted for in a story of t h e creation, which lias many variations, but a l w a y s - • \ r 1 Mm II* nHrti >•• i i m I I .1 « 1 ' » • « * ; - . - . . ; — . ~ -~^S"PS3S5aSJi.-*-?r*.-n^.' DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS h.<r. beeo r*eommandad by good dmegista for ovar two gao«ra.tion». Insist on fatting only tb* genuine DODD"S —thr»a D's in nam*. If jour druggist is not •uppllad — tend 00c. for large boa to DODO'S MEDICINE CO., Buffale. H.Y. CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Gives Deaf Partial Hearing. A new development by which partly deaf persons m a y be made to hear, was shown recently at u meeting of the F a r a d a y society. Kllbur Scott exhibited crystals of rochelle salt, made artificially, which possessed t h e r e m a r k a h l e power of reproducing sounds. Mr. Scott explained t h a t deaf persons could wear a small crystal behind the ear, connected with a little soundbox worn over t h e chest. T h e sounds of conversation would t h e n be transmitted to t h e ear-drum In t h e form of vibrations which would enable them to hear. Three Minds With but One Thought. Suitor (anxious for chance to propose)— Look here, Bobby, If you'll see t h a t n o one comes 'Into t h e conservatory for half a n hour I'll give you a dollfar. Bobby—Gee! T h r e e d o l l a r s ! Easy money 1 Suitor—How's t h a t ? Bobby—Why, o n e from you. one from sister a n d one from' mother.— Boston T r a n s c r i p t . What Kind of Importer? "Yes," said t h e prosperous-looking m a n In the smoking car. "I h a v e business connections in Cuba." "You'd better specify what they are," said a perfumery salesman. "Nowadays a man who m a k e s a s t a t e m e n t like t h a t is open t o suspicion."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Your little one will love the "fruity" t a s t e of "California Fig S y r u p " even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never falls t o cleanse t h e liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works a l l t h e sour bile, and undigested food o u t of tl.3 bowels and you h a v e a well, playful child again. Millions of m o t h e r s keep "California Fig S y r u p " handy. They know a teaspoonful today s a v e s a sick child t o - morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California F i g Syrup," which h a s directions for babies a n d children of all ages printed on bottle. M o t h e r ! You must say "California" or you may get a n Imitation fig syrup.—Advertiaa* m e a t The Reason. " W h y isn't t h e Hon. Rowland R a v e m a k i n g four-minute loyalty a n d conservation speechesV" "Oh, he feels that In four minutes he could not begin t o e n u m e r a t e his wonderful qualifications for t h e office for which h e a s p i r e s . " — K a n s a s City Star. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency a s well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort a n d skin health. No mug, n o slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving bathin g and shampooing.—Advertisement. Conservative Man. Of course In some respects man Is more conservative t h a n woman. All t h e s a m e h e doesn't s a v e h i s silkiest socks to w e a r o n windy days.—Galveston News. WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism - Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directfon*. H a n d y -Bayer* bcxea of U tablets—Also bottles of 84 a a d }<^?*?at**i Northoin sacked round whites down 10c f. o. b. a t Jl.fiuftf 1.7;" per UMI UJH, Chicago cKrlot nmrki't firm Ht $1.70^ l.'.tf,. E a s t - ern sackrd round whites down 'iCcfHic f. o. h. western New York points at {l.'.tS UU.02, steady in cltv m a r k e t s a t %2.2bttx J.45. ( "nfobage m a r k e t s Irregular. Limited supplies tended to s t r e n g t h e n prices In some ( ltle«. New York Danish type stuck up $R in 1'lttBhurgh and »15 In Cincinnati at $46fufiO per ton bulk. N o r t h - ern Danish stock steady In Chicago a t $40, weaker at shipping points a t $3f>. Onion prices continued to soar. Middlewestern yellow varieties $7®K.25 In lead'ng cities; slightly w e a k e r in Chicago at 11.75^7,^:). M a r k e t s for good apples continued steady. New York Haldwins fu'i 1 - li holding a'l J7.i;,VaS p e r bbl Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t s barely steady, J'rleea fairly well maintained throughout week hut trading lacked confidence In some m a r k e t s where deolin-es have occurred and price tendency Is still downward. ISest trading on t o p grades. Closing prices '.*2 score: New York 3*< ; Philadelphia. ;ibc. Boston 37 1-Jc, Chicago 37c. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.29. May. $1.34. No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white. $1.2b. HAY —No. 1 tlmothv. $194120, s t a n d - ard, $18<trlS; light mixed, $1S<«.19; No 2 timothy, $16fiiU. No. 1 clover mixed. $1« <<x 17; No. 1 (lover, $lfifa'lT; rye s t r a w , $13.50¾ 14; wheat and o a t straw, $12.50ra 13 per ton !n cariots, Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No. 2. S6r; cash No. 3. 53 l-2c; No. 4, 52r; No. 5. 50 l-2c W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 40c a s k e d ; No. 3. 37 l-2o: No. 4, 32 1-2^35 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, S9c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d prompt shipment. $5 per cwt, B A R L E Y — F e e d i n g , $1.1561.20 p e r cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, spot a n d March. $14; alslke. $12; timothy, $3.35. F E E D — B r a n , $30; s t a n d a r d middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $27.50; coarse cornmeal, $25.50; chop, $22.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOLT*—Fancy spring wheat p a t e n t s . tR.2&6r-8.M>: fancy winter wheat p a t e n t s , $v.25&S.70; second winter wheat p a t e n t s . $6,750/7; winter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $6 25¾ 6.50; K a n s a s p a t e n t , $7.25427.75 p e r bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t heavy steers, $64/6,50; best h a n d y w e l g h t b u t c h e r steers, $6.75(¾ 7; mixed steers a n d heifers, $5 50 4/6.50; handy light b u t c h e r s . $5,256 5,75: light butchers. $4,504/5; best cows, $4,754/5. b u t c h e r cows, $3.2564.25; cutters, $36: 3.50; oanners. $2.256 3: choice bulls. $4.50 6'5; bologna bulls. $464.75; stock hulls, $3.506 4; feeders. $566; stockers, $4.50© 5; milkers and springers. $40675. CALVES—Best, $134/14; others, $6612. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13,754/14; fair lambs, $11612; light t o common lambs, $7,500/8.75: fair to good sheep, $566.50; culls a n d common, $1.50 @3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $9.50; e x t r e m e heavy, $s,50; pigs, 9.65: roughs, $6.75; stags, $4.5065; boars. $3. L I V E P O L L T R Y — B e s t spring chickens, 244; 2-5c; Leghorn springs, 20c; large fat bens, 26627c; medium hens. 24625c; small hens, 20c; old r o o s t e r s ' 15c; geese, 18(&20r; ducks. 284/30c; t u r k e y s , 35c p e r lb. Farm Produce A P P L E S — / J r e e n l n g . $3,254/3.50; Baldwins, $2 750/3: Spy, $34/4: J o n a t h a n , $3.25 ©3.50; western, boxes, $36 3 50. CABBACE—$26 2.25 per bu; new California. $3.506 3.75 per cwt. POTATOES—Michigan. $34063.50 p e r 150-ib. sack. M L S H R O O M S — F a n c y , 506 55c x*r '"• CELERY—Michigan. 406 50c p e r doz. and $1.5062 per box; California J u m b o . $iei.Li>; e x t - a J u m b o . $1.3061.35. m a m - moth, $1,4061.50 p e r doz. "Such policies," h e snir], "will pet u s Into trouhle right enough, but will they get us out again? Listen, gentlemen, to f\ fnble. "In a lunatic asylum there w a s a lunatic nicknamed Solomon because It [ w a s his custom to call every newly ar- i rived lunatic u p and question him 1 about his Infirmity, a f t e r w a r d s dls- j missing him with a kind of Solomon- ' esque opinion or verdict. "Well, nnc dny Solomon called iir> ' a new lunatic who h a d a very stiff' w a l k , J " ' W h a t may be your trouble, friend? he said. | " T v e got n glnss rod In t h e mid-I die of my hack,' t h e new lunatic answered, | " 'A gla^s rod in the middle of your bock, eh?' And Solomon chuckled. , 'Well, friend, a glass rod in the middle j of your back will bring you here, but | you'll find t h a t it will never take you o u t . ' " Mitch Mudge, o u r weather prophet hnd t h e corn-ache so bad yesterday that he went o u t and stole a n umbrella some place. According to Os I'eachblow, the absent- mindedest person In t h e world can concentrate while removing a porous plaster from himself.—Wayside T r i e s . Reason for His Preference. Richard was fond of a neighbor and liked to spend t h e g r e a t e r part of every day a t her home. One day I said : "Why, Richard. I believe you like Mrs. Ford better than mother." "Well." he replied, "she isn't a l w a y s washing me u p . " F o r t u n e really favors more people t h a n it gets credit for. Land Seized Under Guise of Science. The Cameroon?* and Togoland. which nre now u n d e r t h e m a n d a t e of (Jrent Britain by a u t h o r i t y of t h e t r e a t y of Versailles, were handed over to Emperor William Iby a German professor whose ostensible interest in t h e black races w a s scientific. (iustave Nachtlgal (1824 to 1885) had made many exploring trips into Africa and brought back tales of commercial a n d other possibilities that strongly appealed to Bismarck. In 1884, t h e Iron Chancellor Instructed Nachtlgal to explore certain regions on behr.lf of the government, and wh?n the scientist h a d arrived a t h i s destination, a G e r m a n officer who had accompanied him a t t h e special direction of Bismarck, Instructed him to plant t h e G e r m a n flag on t h e roof of the h u t of t h e greatest chief of t h e country and to declare the population subject t o t h e scepter of the G e r m a n kaiser. aii i»i ill*' iicu>T's * iiiiiii/iv-ii MH pi"hIrTfy'" in size. i Each was vain and dictatorial, nnd one after another was humbled by being made smaller than a hated enemy, the idea being that everything human and otherwise that w a s horn h a d n prior existence nnd came into *he world with t h e benefit of the experience thus derived. Indian* in many irllie* believe in t h e doctrine of transmigration of souls, by which is meant that thev believe souls, after t h e death of t h e bodirs of animals that they have inhabited, pass into t h e bodies of others, —Detroit News. I No Society News There. Living a life of isolation on P a l m y r a Island, a lonely atoll more than 7()() miles south of Honolulu, a family composed of i w n men and o n e woman w e r e discovered by the 1'nited S t a t e s 1 eagle boat No. 4. which recently re- | turned from a visit ami an aerial sur- 1 vey of t h e island. They were trying | to start a copra plantation, T h e worn- ! fin, who was ill, returned fo Honolulu i for medical treatment, The island is ! far outside t h e regular steamer p a t h s and h a s no wireless or other regular communication with the outside world. —Dearborn Independent. Originality in social life should never reach t h e dlsagreable. Some W O I U M a r e not afraid in t h « dark a n d o t h e r s a r e afraid of t h » "Kht. Why does any healthy person want to be kicked into wakefulness in the morning? School S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Disappears. Minneapolis—B. B. Jackson, Superi n t e n d e n t of Minneapolis schools, h a s disappeared. Supt. J a c k s o n r e c e n t l y waa charged with misconduct, Involving serious offenaes against pupils, b y m e m b e r s of t h e board of education. According t o o n e m e m b e r of t h e board, h e confessed to t h e s e c h a r g e s and t h r e a t e n e d t o throw himself i n t o the Mississippi River. In h i s office t h e following note was found: "Will not be back." Police have been a s k e d t o watch t h e river. Many people feel that they have to be agitated into wakefulness in the morning. They think that without the tea or coffee they take in the morning that they will not be able to meet the tasks and duties of the day. Nothing could be more false than this reasoning. Any doctor can tell you this. For a healthy body does not require a stimulant. It gets all the stimulant it needs from food* The thein and caffeine found in tea and coffee are irritating to the heart and nervous system. They jolt the nerves into undue activity. The result is a reaction. This is why regular tea and coffee drinkers think they must have their stimulant the first thing in the morning to wind them up for the day. If you will stop using tea and coffee for a week, and drink Postum, the pure cereal beverage instead, it will give Nature an opportunity to rid the system of the irritating substances that harass your nerves, upset digestion, increase your heart action, and make you nervous and irritable. Many people who have tried Postum say that inside of a week they wake in the morning without that "all gone" feeling that they used to have, and are full of energy, strength and endurance. Order Poatum from your grocer today, and make it according to directions. Your first sip of Postum will surprise and please you. P o t t a m comes in two forms: Instant Poatum (in tins) made instantly in the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger balk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal ia being'prepaxed) mads by boiling for 20 minutes, Postum for Health—"There's a Reason" Had* by PoMtun CtfMl CO* Inc., Battk Creek, Mich. rp IJILIIIUIJ JVJPPI W Hii»!l'4llffi^; DISPATCH is' BV- & •*. K.. I" \ i^ H A R N E S S R E P A I R I N G I will jrive you t h e most prompt service thttt is "possible wheir yttfi ^bring y o u r n a m e s * in fc*» be repaired but if everyone waits till a n l r r day comes # before t h e repairing is brought SOULC- • one will h a \ e to wait. Mail in your work if \ o u can't j:«t to town with it. H. K. Ha m m , Howell. FREIGHT RATES ARE TOO HIGH "The f a n n e r s of Michigan h a \ e been unlawfully and illegally discriminated against in the m a t t e r of freight rates with the knowledge of the interstate commerce commission for the past year," declared Governor Alex J . Groesbeck in hi* address to the farmers of the state at Michigan Agricultural college ,Thui>day night. The indictment of tlie federal commission by the governor was without (]iialitication. He r e a l a it comparative jiotes to >how that for much shorter hauls Michigan farms products were paving in some instances the same rate, and in others a much higher rate, than in comparable states, notably Wisconsin. This recalls the fact that within a short time the Michigan public utilities commission is to hold a general hearing on freight rates in • Michigan, Only A • , i M t r f m i . i i ' SUU o t Mic*»i#»n. T h e Circuit defeated, you doo't think t h e country , i« going to pot, 4« y * / o r ' u ^ E ; S * r B k * H ^ ^ M B * r n - ».Vu," said t h e meJ«JM*oly cm**u, , h w r t ' a n d H«il»* Reid, PLmttfTs, "I duu'L But a u u * u y caa4ld*te v* / • , *~w <« i. . ~ i * ^ , ^ *°- **• Hw*» F u r u m a Ci. Hose, Gey. A. p n . i u l w d in* a > b if fee i « t • I t c t * . Hwt4> R u f u 8 ^ L K H e w r t t a n d 1 dow't »e« w b a t ' i f prevent m fr»m L e w b J a H l e s ttnd t J i e i r U D k n o w n heir*, going to poL" devisee^ legatees a n d assigns, and the — unknown heir* dcrisec*, legatees and aa- Wwtt X— Fa**, signs of Mary A. McCluakey; a n d Mrs. Jack—Yea, 1 n&d a little b a U a c t in C y n w Pierce, M M . P a t r i c k E j u n and the bank, but I got aagaged two Mrs, Lewis 1. J a m e s , Defendants. month* ago, a n d n o w - ! , S u » P«W"f* «> *be Circuit Court M u r M - A h . love m a t e e t h e werld f o r t u ' ^ ¾ of .I^vingaton .n Chan- . ^ eery at Howell, Michigan, before H o n . go round x Joseph H . Collins, on the 13th day ot Jack—Yen, but 1 dida't think it - j w n i J M r y t J922. would go round *y * • « " to m a k e me i t appearing from the sworn bill of luxe my balance. complaint as filed iu said cause, that ——— •— t h e plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search a n d inquiry to ascertain S t a t e of Michijtuii, the 1'robate whether t h e said defendants ure alive Court for the CouDty of Livingston. o r dead, or where they m a y reside il At a session of said Court, held a t living, o r if they have a n y personal the P r o b a t e Office in the City of H o w - representatives o r heirs living, or where ell in said County, on the 31st day of t n e y o r any of them m a y reside, or mit list o f | J a n u a r y A. I). 1½¾. whether t h e title, interest, claim, lien Present, Hon. Willis I.. Lyons, J u d g e or possible right of these defendants of .Probate. have been assigned to a n y other pcr- In the mattei >»f ihe es j t e of ^ n or persons, o r w h e t h e r such title, J«nni« E . B a r t o n Deceased. interest, claim, lierf or possible right G. \V. Teeple, having riled his pet- has been disposed of by will by the ition, praying that in instrument hied Suid defendant. in said Court be admitted to Probate And it further a p p e a r i n g that the as the last will and testament of said plaintiffs do not know a n d h a r e not deceased and that administration of b een able after diligent search and ms «id estate be g r a n t e d to himself or quiry t o ascertain t h e names of the some other suitable person. persons who a r e included as defendants It is orderrd, that the 27th day of without being named. F e b r u a r y A. I>. 22 at ten A. M., at Lpon motion, therefore, of Don. W. few, days ago the governor had an i said P r o b a t e Office is hereby appointed extended conference with members of f o r hearing said petition. i Van Winkle, a t torney for plaintiffs, it the commission and representatives of is ordered that the above named de- It is further ordered, that public .{ notice thereof be *iven by publication traffic associations in this state rela- ,,f H copy hereof for three successive tive to that matter. j weeks previous to said day of hearing The governor's address followed on | i n . t ' " / l n e k n e y Dispatch a newspaper .. . , . , , , , , i printed and circulated in said. Count v. the heels ot the radio telephone speech • \\']l 1 I S L L Y O N S of II. C. Wallace, I'. S. secretary- of! J u d g e of P r o b a t e agriculture. He said that freight rates fnr Michigan farmers are higher than fendants and their unknown, heirs, dedevisees legatees a n d assigns cause their a p p e a r a n c e to be entered herein within three months from the dute hereof, and that in default thereof said hill he t a k e n as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered t h a t the plainj tiffs cause this order to be published S t a t e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e ] within twenty days in the Pinckney Court for the County ef Livingston. . Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pubtor any other comparable state in t h e ' A t a 8 e s s i o n 0 f s u i < j C o u r t , held at lished and circulating in said county, union. t h e . P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of H o w - once in each week for at least six suc- "Pubilc sentiment must lie chrvstal-1 ell in said County, on the 2 i t h day of cessive weeks. i/.ed to this condition of affairs to"rem- **»"**>• "V £ , W * 1 . . „ . r T ' J O S E P H H. C O L L I N S , ,., .. , .. ,. . . . . . . ] P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, c-dy the vital .situation in freight rates i J u d g e o f i » r o l > a t e . A ^ T r u e Copy. which applies to Michigan todny," de clared the governor. Circuit Judge. Suited. In t h e m a t t e r of t h e estate of J O H N A. H A G M A X , ' C l e r k . Charlotte Gilchrist, T r u s t F u n d . ' The above entitled suit involves and Grace G. Hill having field in said j g brought to quiet t h e title to the folcourt her petition, p r a y i n g for license lowing described lands, located in the to sell the interest of said estate in Township of H a m b u r g , Livingston Office M a r m g e r - f d like to give I c e * a i n r e a l " t t t 4 t e t t h t c / e i " J L c s < ; r i b c d ; p ° " n t J ' Michigan, a n d more pnrticu- -,v„ n 4„i, 1,.7. , ( , „ - , ' , n n t M n o , „ It is ordered, that the 20th day of lurly described as follows, to wit: you n job, hut t h o r n s nothing for F e b r u a r y A i D , 1 M 8 | t t ten o'elock T h e southeast q u a r t e r ( ¼ ) of the you , n (1<) in the foreuoon, at said probate office, northwest fractional q u a r t e r ( ' . , ) , tht \ n u n p AppHoant—That * Just t h e b e ( m ( j i s M c r c h y appointed for hearing west p a r t of the northwest fractional kind of a Job I want. | SRld petition 'and that all persons q u a r t e r ( ¼ ) of the south east frac- State ot Mfchijfun, t h e Probate C o u r t for the County of L M n g a t o n . At a session of «aid Court, held a t the Probate-Office in t h e City of H o w - ell in said County, on t h e 19th d a y of J a n u a r y *A. D. 1922. Present, H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the .matter of t h e estate of A l b e r t Jackson, D«c«as«d George W. Teeple having filed in suid court his final account as Executor of suid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, t h a t t h e twentieth day of F e b r u a r y A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. M O R T G A G E S A L E 1.1 fault having been m a d e in t h e conditions of a certain m o r t g a g e wloreby the power therein contained to « h has become operative made by Al- Srrt Howhall and Eunice Bowhall, his * t t v . of Howell, Michigan, to the F i r s t SI;:!-. & Savings Bank of Howell, Michigan, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of •Mortgages at page 462 thereof. I t beir. p '.'xpressly provided in said m o r t - gage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest on any date when the same is made p a y - able and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then the principal sum mentioned in said •uo.igagc with all a r r e a r a g e of inter- j est shall at the option of said m o r t - gagee become immediately payable. j \ n d default having been made in; ihc pnyment of six installments oft principal in t h e sum of twenty-five f dollars ($25) each, one of which in-j stfclliiients became d u e and p a y a b l e NU_-, three months after the d a t e of *H'A mortgage and more than t h i r t y >1::\ . having elapsed since each of said in*'1-diluents became due and p a y a b l e ! a n d no p a r t of same having been p a i d , ' Mie said mortgagee by virtue of t h e ' • pf ; on in the said m o r t g a g e contained ] 'iocs hereby elect a n d declare t h e , p r r c i p a l sum of one hundred ninety-! nv-4- dollars ($195) remaining u n p a i d ' with all a r r e a r a g e of interest t h e r e o n ' to be due and payable immediately.' There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred AH Mens and Boys Overcoats Mackinaw s, Sheep and Duck Coats Flannel Shirts Sweaters and Caps Wool Socks, Leather Gloves and Mitts M 0„ 1-4 „„ 1-4 .„ 1-4 „« dKhM «*£ All Winter Underwear iu . ^ - . AIL. "' "**""""'"""•"''' Ute'f'a'tfy TYW6: ' Brown—Thut ni'w cook nf o u n mnkes pvorythln^ out nf the cook book. Perhy—Then that inn*? have been one of the covers 1 tasted in the pie lust night.—Widow. Takes No Chances. "Your husband serin* always to re» mpmher your wedding anniversary.*1 "Y^s, but don't KIVP him t h e credit* I t a k e pains every year t o see t h a t he doesn't forget it." . ' t show cHuse why a license to sell the ! interest of suid estate in suid real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of [ a copy of this order, for three aucj cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the? Pinckney Dispatrh, H I newspaper printed and circulated in suid countv, - W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d y e of Probate, oi uic l o ' u O ^ c ^ r W r t T f F F a i ^ t i d n f t e t ( ¼ ) of the northeast fractional quarter C i ) , all in section number thirtyone (31) in township number one (1) north of range number five (5) ca.t, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Addrcs«: Howell, Michigan, P A Y what you owe us NOW Teeple Hardware mmmfc or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said m o r t - gage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on F r i d a y the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central s t a n d a r d time) in the afternoon of said day at' the west front door of the c o u r t house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan Mhat bring the place of holding the circuit court for the cuiuity of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to he sold are situated) the said mortgage will 1H. foreclosed bv Side at public auction !n the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to .satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an a t t o r n e y fee of fifteen dollars Cfla) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel nf land situate and being m the City of Howell, Countv of- Livingston, and State of Michigan described .-1s follows to wit: All that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the v d h g e (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of t h e right of wav of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. M i n e r ' s Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest IZ^ °i l o t n i n e t « n of block eighteen, thence north on the east line L h a ° n a l , A v e m i e o n e hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann A r b o r railroad r g h t of way; thence southeasterly along said right of wny to a point one hundred tlnrty-two feet east of t h e Jon* ?Vf ^ ^ Avenue* tlle"« south forty-nine feet to the south line of Jot m a e t e e n ; thence west one h u n - r anttMa^ns X^l 0IT r . - . ' , , W M I W i " l , ^ ' J C " " ^ - ^ - ' - M - J V . I Ladi#s Wool Hose, Sweaters and Outing Gowns All Bed Blankets and and Comfortables 1 -4 „,f 1 -4 „„ .7.'.Jraj. ---,-. We have just 20 Ladies Cloth Coatt left—all late styles. Choose now at 1-2 price W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, itfuch. trty t\ Alt •ell that ^o the place of beso a one^-half interest in r ^ * , , , " o n o r ***** the north lind of said described premises D a t e d : December 7, A. D \ 1921 F I R S T S T A T E & S A V L v S s BAN'K Howell, Miohlgan, Don W. Van Winkle. ^ r t g a g e e ' A t t o r n e y for Mortf Business Add re: Howell, Michi Have You been to Our REMNANT SALE Yet? AW, WHATS THE USE 11« L. F. V»n Zelm OwnUfll N«Wip»pef Union Oh, WeD-That's Different ftS ,1^\\VV\V.\\\N ttMNV.'**." ' THE "Tw\fttsM\CMT weaRuHc* S T I L L YOU R E F U S E HifA burr iv* FOURTH NIGHT \ - &/> WHAT'S TOE US£ - H C ^QiNCS A R11HC j J •' f l K ' *r-r " * i <ibww*tK^-> 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 08, 1922 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1922 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 1922-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8894e27c6ae6dc694bb68d9701792b51.pdf 44b85d45c5080a514600fdaa60b16ef9 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. W,mllmWf JPPJPPi DRESS SALE 595 to 995 Special offering in New Spring dree of every description and color Just the thing for the afternoon party, school affair or evening wear All inch lovely hades as red, blue, green and tan are popular for Spring wear An excellent assortment of sixes Special Tallies are offered in every group of Trochs COATS 1000 UP Coats have been marked down to rock bottom All are real values while they last Buy now for the re mainder of the winter and next The styles are so simple, yet distinctive that they will sure be in style next season All lovely coats at reduced prices REMNANTS IN CRETONNE 39c yd We are offering new stock This material is of first quality and is a real bargain Mill length cretonnes for soiled pillow coverings, hangings, and to make tiny bare windows cozy and comfortable looking Beautiful oriental effects are brought out in their lovely color blendings WON TWO LOST ONE Pmdcney won two of the three baadant at Seifridft field, XL ClaMp, jket ball game played at the Puickwho returned from aa UMMeaflrfiilnejr Community Hall last Friday evattempt to fiy to the Hart Pole stoat enkg The largest crowd which ha a year ago was a PfMckBey rlsstar lor turned oat yet attended and there a while last Friday He wa Htarn Jwere many who were forced to stand mff to aft Clamaos from BatUt Greek In the nrst game the green newly when ms oil liae broke Tina tsjifini organized Pinekney High School irls ed near the PinclOMry depot To aa team were no match for tiie Hartlaad cape being forced down he looJM girb and were defeated by a acre cf about for a mffahlr hukHng,1 pfinn 74 to 0 Capt Marion Durkis of the Not finding one to his Uking then he Pinekney team, the only one who has turned south and landed aafahmhhad any previous experience play el oat damaging the plane in a wheata good game but failed to rceive field oh the Oris Jackson fans Aewjny support from her inexperienced ownd by Sam pttm He thetnsen team mates However the girls should tinned on his way to Ml CSSsSfBtt in not get discouraged as a start has to a bus be made some time and they are Sunday Joe Soper, son of lfr4MKu,ui improve with more exper Mrs Claude Soper of has been m the flying i number of years am fridge field in a quickly repaired the , jrhonce far 4Jlj The following is the lineup 1 J Pinekney le and pUnon Durkis r PfPSeiRuth VanBlaricum Then Soper companion enterisrnod Berdella Enlr the population of this section for a nSthv Carr hour with a series of nose fttotttsftUate spins sommenantts etc after whkh Gertrude TuDDer be left for MtCkmens, Soper followUenruae lupper ing him with the commercial pjane 0 , CAVE FINE ENTERTAINMslT The large crowd present at the Pinekney Community Hall which gat hered last Wednesday eve ntoea pleased by the ente pot on by the Russell Col third number on the Pinekney course Thaw sag, played, did MBedy impersonations, coster songs Monologues, humorous sketches,Harry Lauder creations and all sorts of comk stunts, vocal and instrumental including a musical sketch CoJlege T v 44JV0 V G44A VSbA W M41M Days There was something doing contmually foreed to every minute and there waa et a cessful long shots, dull moment in their whole program rTnrtland Elsie WiLor L Cartes E Wilson L Jons M Eulei Brigharr r f 1 f J c b c 1 g Tapper r g Substitution Pinekney V Bupiett for Durkis JFeidler for VanBlancum Soultis for Burnett, Durkis for Tnj per, M Smith for Euler, R Ledwidu for Carr, E Gage for Tupper Hartland Euler for Crter, Windsor for Jone Referee VanHorn In the second game the Pinekney High School boys team won from th Hartland boys by a score of 25 to Lefty Reason was the big noise for Pinekney getting 22 of their 25 points He threw baskets from any and all angles and even came near getting one while lying on his back on the floor Pinckneyss defense was almost air tight and Hartland wax m make unsucCHAPELS HOWELL M1CH Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Diamoiids, Jewelry Silverware and Optical Goods H S r f 1 f c r g 1 S Hartland H S Gannoi Green Dingle Goodchild Hoffman Inspection ol High School The following is an extract taken Pinekney Reason C Miller Carr N Miller Hall Sub Hainef for Gannon, Gannon for Hoffman, Teras for Gannon Fied goalsReason 10, C Miller 1, Gannon 2, Goodchild 2 Foul goals Reason 2, Hall 1 Goodehild 1 Fouls Hartland 5 Pinekney 3 RefereeVanHorn, In the final game th Pinekney Independents won from Rvron by a store of 2 to 17 The score was 4 tc 4 at the end of the first quarter i Ht the Get What You Want Wl You Want It i Whats the idea of sending away for tires Buying money orders, paying postage and express charges, waiting days to get your tire, and then mounting it yourself y Save money Oh, no not when we can give you a Goodyaarbuilt Pathfinder right out of fresh stock, put it on for u, and send you away happy , v Look v 30x3y2 Pathfinder Cord J M 735 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB L,AVBVnSSP 1 taken from the official lettar which 10 to 5 m favor of Pinekney covers the school insrtioiTmadc by end of the half, Pinekney got 4 mor Ar Edmanson a few weeks ago points m the third and Byron l whil W bm what other do and at all time keep OUR PRICES A Lit arMMwrAi stii QtMEirfMSSisHffiMft tan car competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yo that ha built up our buai aad won for us the confidence and goodwill of the Pinekney Public visit to in the last Pinekney got 12 points and Byron 8 Thompson and Bowman Vd tho fornvi pupils, and tne very crcafMrc Jtto jinf that I observed catMsH me , If SMI flilMliAll illlsaWfllf If fschoST 1wai grTad to find TnaTyc i i Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY My dear Mr Doyle I thoroughly enjoyed my your school on January 1R The the attack for Pinekney, spirit of industry of your High School getting 10 pointa and th pupils, and the very effafttye JtackThe Pinekney team put up to game of their season jour Pinekney your frqwmaw1 j i atandard of teaching satisfied the re Doyle 1 f for accrediting for a term of two Martin c ypars However before accrediting the Thompson r g school I wish to make a series of re Kennedy 1 p commendations I hope that you will SubstitutionsVanHorn for discuss these recomendations witii,yiinr for Prntt Fit Id i your Board of Elducation and that man 4, Thompson 5, Doyle you will write me relative to the Horn , Martin 1, Henry 3, action of the board in regards to each Foskit 1 Foul goalsKonntiy proposal kit 3 Pratt 2 FoulsPine k H, I Sincerely yours, 10 RefereeKlapp, Harland i o iBASKET BALL THURSDAY J B Edmanson Basketball Monday Feb 13 Next Monday evening at 8 oclock Thrre wiH be two gam oi IKISUcf ball played at the Pinckroy C onumir 1 ity Hull Thursday evening Fbruu the St Marys High School team Chelsea will invade the local gym ,, T , t ,, , nasium to compete with the Pinckm Tfho nckney gmde team wm m, i five This game promises to be the the team from the Hartlai,d g d, fastest game of basketball that was n ho 7118 Xi ever witnessed in Pinekney The Che Independent will play the Ha t r i i i i i, u Independents in the final in boK a 1 2 i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c i tt sea school won the state championship in class D three years ago and is out to repeat again this year The Pinekney school although claiming no championship, boasts a real fast basketball team The boys promise to give Chelsea a real run for the game This game will be a real athletic con test and should produce gome real basketball thrills The Pinekney team is composed of the following players Wayne Carr, George Homshaw, Clare Miller, Harlan Hall, Norman, Miller, Roy Reason, Peter Gcrecz and Stanley McCluskey from the grades having been woiVi hard expect to give a jrood ic aut o themselves The team is composed cf Clifford Miller, Murrav Kv d, Russcl Read, Stanly Dinkle Mrbl and Loren Mcabon and L onnd Deveivaux Come out and o Pine neyfi future stars in action ranee Sale Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value 10c MRS OPHELIA DROUILL ARD Mrs Ophelia Drouillard dind the home of her brother, Henry Kir in Hamburg township, Monday IYI ruary 6 after an illness of se months The funeral will be held 1 he Chelsea game is to be played ,, T , , n , ,i,, nn i j Pru 14 0 Aiiu the Kice home Thmday at 200 Rev B F Esic officiating Burial it the North Hamburg Cemetery Monday evening PeJ 13, at 8 oclock at the Pinekney Community Hall The boys team of Pinekney defeated Hartland last Friday while th1 girls of Pinekney breaking into the game for the first time were defeated by the Hartland girls These teams meet again at Hartland SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a Special Cominuni cation of Livingston Lodge No Y F A M on Tuesday evening, Yb 14 At this time the M M degree u be exemplified on two candidates DANCING PARTY FRIDAY FEB10 0thor important matters will be Both Old and Young are invited to voted on Banquet will follow th join in together at the Dancing Party degree work It Is is the duty of M at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, brothers to attend if possible Friday, February 10th Special Caller Mylo Kettler, Secy, Quadrilles,Waltzes, and all the dances o of years ago, as well as the new An NOTICE evening of fun for everyone Lunch At the January session of th will be served Board of Supervisors, a resolution was duly passed, authorizing a t NOTICE ward of 1000 to any person killirg The Junior Gas of the Pinekney a hheep killing dog or to any person High School will hold a bake sale on furnishing sufficient evidence to thThurrday, February in Barnards Justice of the Peace appraising th Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219 20 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 Boys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys rants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 lftOft Cane Sjpgar 627 tore Sale starts at 1030 a W W BARNARD Thi L B NOT1CL The regular meeting of the Pinck O E S Chapter 145 will be held y evening, February 11th Hazel Parker, Secy m damage of the oWiership of any such sheep killing dog which evidence v feults in the killing of such dog John A Hagman, County CI rk 0 39c 1 , LAST CALL FOR TAXES Friday, February 24, 1028 if th WILL SERVE DINNER KSt da5 on which I will receive tax The Ladies Aid Society will serve H taxes unpaid after that date wi dinner in their rooms Wednesday ot ie turned in to the County treasuivr next week, February 15th Every g delinquent W E Murthy, Treasurer Putnam Township one welcome 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cans of Tomatoes MM M 90 Large Package Washing Powder 17c Pea per Can 10c c H KENNEDY mmmmmf M niliii liiiiiiiiiii l ITiiii rH J w 5 THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH E DINOSAUR DIED IS FOOTPRINTS LIVED COME time ago a scientist on a ruck on tin eastern shares ef ts United States studied with In tense eare tlie first known footprints a a dinosaur Thane footprints were made not ften than ten million years ago when the hard rtnk upon which the rerrd has been kept was soft and yielding and Almost at the same time souther dentist on the other side of the country was looking into the largest reflecting telescope that science has ever known and eering millions or miles further into space than human ye had ever before penetrated For the first time new worlds were visible, new solar systems were looked upon Light which bad been traveling for years at the stupendous rate of 186V 890 miles per second flashed upon the observers retina and told him its Story of a world new to human knowl edge Wonderful as is the Instrument that pierces the unknown of tlie skies and Interesting as are the footprints of that ancient beast, still more wonderful and far more Interesting are the brains of those two men piercing time and distance to learn the lessons of SOME HINTS smasrinK3i3n7 By Vols Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE W HEN you can make ft re In the humor, yon ike a banquet out a leftovers And when you aint, you can spoil a threerib prime roast The more friendly you get with a cat the more marks you got to show for it All stones aint rubies and all wives Int wives A girl of forty wears hu engage lent ring even to bed FOR THE GANDER JJ3 It aint gonna do you much good to have the right oway over a fallin lower pot In dealln think youre rtght with woman If you wrong youre geurully You cant shut up a nun thats go Jghjt luihit ot spout in proverbs, even with a gun Unless its got u Muxiiu silencer Cuyj i itfht 1 Money may to Ik, say impecun Sous Imogene, hut it takes a deticii to raise a yell Corvrlht By F A WALKER the furoff worlds, o bends over the all the millions of years si nee Tapnosaiur walked there, are as an open bode To the geologist tlie history ot the world is as phi in as the written tale or the branching of the family genealogy LjKin rhe bluekUwrd he cuu sketch for you the story of our earth from far beyond the dinosaur down to the last layer of forest leaves He can tell you the stuj of the ages with as great accuracy us he can recite the unituportauces of yesterday It is the brain of man that is the most wonderful thing tu which the finite knows Il is the ability to think, to reason, to put facts in their proper sequence and draw therefrom the log ical conclusion, that surpasses any other of Gods creations It was the thinking power of man that made the telescope possible and I When We Hit a a The Blimps 3 gaaaaattaa7aa a J By DOUGLAS MALLOCH a Haaaaaraaa8 I VE had my bumps The same as you The same as other People do Tet when we do, And when its done, We think that were Tlie only one But folks before Have had that hump, Anil other curs Have hit that stump Yet If we lived IIke fellownfen, Iso oar would hit That stump again What you and I And oil should 1o Is not complain And Just hoohoo, lint get right down, When bumps we lilt, And smooth the road A little hit Yes, If we didnt Try about The humps, but stopper And smoothed them out, Lites hardest road Would soon he free Of humps for them And you and me CV t 2 S Dnulap Mnllochl V brought it to Us present efficiency It was the thinking power of the bu uutn brain that has mapped out the past placed upon the written page tlie accurate history of the earth and its Inhabitants and made each one of as the heir of all the pages And yet there are men who pay more money to their barber than they do to the bookseller who can find more enjoyment in the banalities of a show than in the pages of a history or the written thoughts of the worlds great masters Why not devote some of the time you waste, or worse than waste, to the acquisition of the wonderful soulstir ring facts that other men and women have dug out of the earth or filched from the stars and written down for the worlds enjoyment and betterment Good books are plenty and cheap There Is nothing in the world so low priced as Information, Intelligence and wisdom Five cents worth of fact will be enough to keep you busy for a week If you give It the thought that properly belongs to It by MeClur Newspaper Syndicate To Wed Crime Expert 8 MONAJBhCH Chicago May Churchill, for twenty years known as the most notorious blackmailer on two continents, with Netley N Lucu3, young crime expert and former confidential agent for the British government, whom she is to wed in New York Wife and Husband Equals IT TS embarrassing for a wife to be obliged to ask her husband for money Yet many husbands subject their wives to this humiliation every day Husband and wife are partners In life Yet who ever heard of a bus ness man making his partner ask for money to buy clothes or theater tickets But the husband earns the money, some will say He Is entitled to dls burse It as he sees fit This argument may hold good In mnrriages where the wife does noth Ihg but look beautiful But if she id by McClure Newspaper Syndicate By JOHN BLAKE MWfc K II I fc taking care of a house or looking after a couple of children she is doing fully as much toward making the partner ship a success as her husband The husband who does not believe this should take cure of a small house for a day or two At the end of that time he will probably be glad to re sume his loafing at the office Housekeeping Is one of the most wearing forms of labor that can be found And caring for small children Is not exactly a vacation, either Let us adwit that the average hard working wife keeps up her end of the partnership Why, then, should she not be treated os an equal Why should she have to come to her husband and beg for money to buy a new dress Does he beg her to cook his supper for him It seems to me that the only satis factory answer to this problem is the family budget Expenses should be tabulated and provision made for them A certain amount ot money should heallotted to rent, another amount to toon another amount i rinth 14 Some money, ot course, should go iuio the savings bunk When the budget is once planned and found workable it should be adGoodnight Story for Children it M V NAME Is Moolj Cow and I have no horns Moo, moo, moo, 1 have no bonis, repented Mrs Mooly Cow Moo, 11100, moo, said Mrs Black 1HI Cow, I havent any horns, either The same is true of mo, said Mrs Bed Poll Cow, and whal Is more, none of our little ones have horns, as they follow our example We dont mind it because other cows like the horns Its just not our way Why talk of horns nnrl whether yon have them or not said Miss Jersey Cow The Important subject to be talked about Is that of milk Milk Is Important said Madame Jersey Cow Oh yes there is noth ing so important except perhaps cows ihemselves and good food for them to eat Well said Miss Jersey, I do give milk There is no mistake about tl ut Now the Guernsey Cows give good rich milk, too They are much I he same as we are They belong to the same great family Ah, yes, said Miss Guernsey, that Is true The Jersey and the Guernsey give the rich milk Now the Holsteln ladies say that they prefer quantity to quality True said Madame Holsteln, 1 would rather give a lot of milk than a small amount of very rich milk such as tlie members of your family do It Is nice, of course, to give rich milk, hut I think It Is nicer to give lots of milk Now, the way we do means that many, many more people can have milk than If we did as you all do You are not so generous as we are Army Planes At Bombing Practice iv That Is simply a family way of yours But when you do give, you give hand somely That is the way of the Jer sey and Guernsey families Now I hold the worlds record for the amount of milk givenfor the The Important Subject to Be Taked About Is That of Milk greatest amount of milk ever given I do not mean that I, myself, bold this great record, but tlo Holsteln family holds It A Holstein cow has been known to THE PASSING OF THE OLD DRAWING ROOM H fiM Air n ,,iJMf international ,, Swift island concrete bridge, near Albemarle N 0 having become useless, the army air service got some fine ymmto with bombs The picture show, oatlftki bomb, bursting, and Assistant Secretary of Wat Dtvltoo watching the operations from a dagouL By JEAN NEWTON I N THIS day of servant troubles and the threeroom suite with kitchenette we do not hear po much of the drawing room as we used to How ever, where there is the luxury of a house we do still find, occasionally, a relic of the formal parlor tjriatat foom called the dm wing roonv rMMpmg incidentally In quite small villi, W they call suburban houses, the term is still used, even though the room designated Is whal we would call 0 living room On Its face the word drawing room gives not rhe slightest hint of it origin yet how obvious once it is re vealed 1 For it Is merely a contraction for the original withdrawing room to which the ladles withdrew after dinner while the gentlemen sat over their wlnel Couyrteht hered to It makes little difference then who has charge of the funds If the wife has a head for figures she should be given the task of admin istering the budget If the husband is the better accountant he will probably prefer to handle the finances Under such a system both husband and wife will have a certain amount of money to spend Then if the hus band wants a new golf suit he will have to buy It on his allowance It the wife desires a new hat she will have to fit it into her clothes money But she will have a definite, regular soira each week OD which she can count And she can plan her ex penses accordingly No selfrespecting human being likes to ask another for money Wives are human beings and most of them are selfrespecting Copyrjflit QUALITY VOOO PRODUCTS my CTOp MOIUMCH COFFEE, TEdJND Znty JfOKttOfMCkXES, UOHAMCH C73UP4ND I 1 from Moaarch 1 Chain the H Tables ANMOUM Race hat Ov HiLo Kitchen Chairs Handy Service Tables Are the latest in kitchen and dining room furniture They save innumerable step and make work more pleasant Chair la a great help tor elderly women and crippled persons Write for circular BRITZIlS MFG CO DOTXB, BTJJrni WShtWIL WoBMaaadQlrttwao W JUT a ie lovers of eotor to send for FBBB clor pnblicatioa entitled COLOR Haws BJM la Print Goatsat for those who are wUln to una a Uttle energy In this connectionNo teUinjJnst 1 DB If you feel yon can recoauaead BU DYES and DrTUrT, the new lOo Tint, write and we will enter yon In taia Coolest Aadreae Dept B, North American Dyn Corpomttoa lit Vernon, H7T For Old Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh back for ftrt bottle t net aaaea A FOLD YOUR BILLS LENGTHWISE By H IRVING KING T HKIIE Is a superstition widespread tlroujji the country frat In folding your money you should fold the bills lengthwise if you woubl lrosper liimnchitly If yon fold them short ncross you will always be hard up Tlie basis oT this superstition 1 very easy to come at It Is purely sympathetic maniclike pnMlucin like, what is associated in thought Is associated in fact When you fold the bills lengthways the money remains at Its greatest lengthliterally the long green, not curtailed nor stunted If you fold the bills across you diminish them in lengthApparently cut them in two, curtail them Folded In one way they represent money ex tending and folded in the other money cut off There you have clearly rhe association of ideas and the association of ideas brings about, by sympu thetic magic, the Association of actual tact The suerstition is n folklore primer one but Is interesting as showing how the human mind, even without the aid of tradition, unconsciously evolves it terms of sympathetic magicnn ex ample of the persistence of the sub conscious primitive In mans men tnlity c bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate give one hundred pounds of milk n day There is nothing selfish about that Nothing small or stingy Ah, yes, onr family holds thr worlds record for generosity In milk givrrTg Well snld Miss Guernsey, were goodsized cows and we think that some cows should not think only of quantity hut should think of richnessand such important things Were rather rich looking oarselves, splendid looking weve been told, and we want to give the kind of milk that is like ourselves Sometimes weve heen fed up ind given some of tlie Jersey milk to make us fat said one of the Hoi steins for we are fed well when were out prize winning or are hop ing to he prizewinning cows Were fed well nil the time, ot course, too T do believe that we hold the hutterfat record, for weve given eight pounds of hurter a dayapiece Ah, they have a silo on the farm, and they thresh corn for us for the winter time Hut we do our work The Holsteiq family wore spotted hlaek nnd whlt conta and Miss Jer sey wore a lovely fawncolored costume But they talked no more now for a while as It was milking time, and they all went and lined op so as to he nil rendy Tliev frit ontp cifrflrd with whnt they could do and in the talk thej had had fCopyrtabt Oar Flexible Language In an Indianapolis high school, the English teachers are making a special study of vocabularies Pupils are asked to form sentences In which certain words are used One of the words was acutely, and a boy submitted the following sentence Acute ly girl walked down the street For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets A 8afe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of E W Grove 30cAdv Many German tourists are now via Itlng the Ypres salient Dramatic Note One of the last radio messages picked up from the illfated liner Principessa Mafulda, which recently sank off the Brazilian coast, was a dramatic note from the heroic radio operator himself Am locked In my cabin, It said Dont know whnt Is happening, except that captain has ordered me to call for help Quick Relief From Coughs and Colds It la Exceedingly Dnngereaa to Lert Coogha and CoMaTperelop Enay to Check Tham For more than fiftysix years Portarn Pain King has stood in the front rank of home remedies for the relief of colds, coughs, croup, hoarseness and similar illments Porters Pain Klnj Is made of pure, wholesome ingredients, perfectly harmless and amazingly effective By merit alone it holds an honored place in hundreds of thousands of American homes the year round Right now is a good time to read the circular wrapped around every bottle Many families who have this good oldttme liniment In the house sutler needlessly because they do not know all of Its many uses Porters Pain King Is more than a remedy for colds It soothes aches and pains, soreness, swollen Joints, tired muscles, lame back and rheumatic misery It heals bnras, scalds, cuts, chapped hands, frostbtttea feet Why not use It today Made and guaranteed since 1M1 by The Geo H Rundle Co, Piqua, Ohio Sold by dealers everywhere Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal ill This good oldfashioned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmothers day PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy Ncivoiisncs ISleeplessnessmm MlPIJ pyjl, Wj THE PfflCKNEY DISPATCH X r An you getting jours, or are bodily infirmities holding you back The ftightHwrsi of youth, health, strength, may be yours if you keep your HAARLEM OIL plenty of freah water win for you All drttcgistst throo Aecopt no suBetStuta Hit Guess What Is Wrong With This Picture was the title of a sketch showing a roan and woman walking down the street Junior had read the funny section and the title of this picture Intrigued him He tried to figure it out and bent his head puzzling over it for some time At last he looked up Dad, I bet I know whats wrong with this picture What I bet It aint his wifeBoston Globe Expensive Love First PersonNore seems quits gone on the postman Second PersonGone Do vou know what that girl does She posts a letter to herself every night so as to make sure hel call the next morningWeekly Scotsman If a man likes to argue, he will pretty soon hunt up some convictions If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasion ally, says a wellknown authority Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood Then you get sick Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize he acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot Injure makes a delightful effervescent Hthiawater drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood fura, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications would stroy Seek to Make Blend of Light and Music PhiladelphiaA basic patent for an invention to blend light with music has been granted to Mrs Mary Hallock GreenwalL Mrs Greenwalt has been conducting experiments In the blending of light and sound for 27 years She believes that her patent is the first granted for a new means of expressing human emotions in rhyth mic form While music is being rendered by singer, violinist, pianist or orchestra, Mrs Greenwalts apparatus floods the performer with lights of varying intensity The fluctuations in light are intended to enhance the emotional and intellectual appeal of the music The apparatus may be operated with a keyboard Years of training In music, of professional experience as a concert pianist, of study of physics, mechanics, physiology and psychology went Into the achieving of the results now recognized by the granting of the basic patent Mrs1 Greenwalt was born In Beirut, Syria, the daughter of Samuel and Sara Tatet Hallock She came to the United States whn a girl of eleven After she left school she took up the study of music Mystery Blasts Being Studied by Scientists White Plains, N YResidents of, northern Westchester county are senrching to find a solution to the mysterious blast which rocked buildings and spread terror over several miles of the countryside The heavy, dull roar and the quiver of the earth kept the county police busy answering telephone calls for hours Similar blasts have occurred at Intervals of exactly six months within the last two year They always come at night The ground was shaken and the noise of the explosion was heard, but on each occasion It was unaccompanied by any flare or light such as would have been the case had the explosion been due to powder or gasoline or other known explosions that ore set off by friction or heat Scientists have been asked to study the terrain in the vicinity and ascer tain if the blasts are being caused by some disturbance deep under the earth To Stop Dress Snobbery Atluntic City, N JWith special approval by the principal some 50 high school girls are wearing middy blouses and blue skirts in an effort to stop dress snobbery 6AS TRAPS BIROS HI PARK CAVERNS Ftarisn m Caves Poisoned From Below TelIowtne Park WyoNatural peiaon gas, seeping op through assures in the earth into caves, U fre quently the cause of the death of birds and small mammals in YellowStone National park, and Park Naturalist B J Sawyer is attempting to find out why the luckless little victims venture into these deadly traps Be is disinclined to believe the theory moat commonly advanced tfaut the birds go into the caves for shelter as cold weather comes on In the fail Impelled by Restlessness It la my present belief that, in general, the bird victims are not particularly attracted by anything at ait, hot that in the restlessness characteristic of their spring and autumn movements they venture into all manner of accessible places and are then overcome by the gas The species affected are small perching birds of various kinds, such as sparrows, warblers, wrens and thrushes nor has It been observed that any species or grovp of these pays a toll oat of proportion to Its relative general s Otslre for warmth Is not iction seems further infeqr fte fact that the TownsSiitaire is so frequently found in the caves This bird, an allyear resident in the park and appar ently unaffected by even the extreme cold of midwinter, would scarcely be impelled to seek extraordinary warmth In spring and fall Confined to Smaller Birds One of the most abundant species of small birds in this region is the Clark crow, or nutcracker, yet I have seldom If ever found a Clark crow in the poison caves, and yet it would seem a comparatively short step from bis ordinary habits for the nutcracker to enter one of these shallow caverns not so pronounced a departure from routine as It is in the case of the treeloving warblers, which are among the most frequent victims It Is my belief that the nutcracker does enter the caves, but, owing t his greater size and greater power of resistance, emerges with Impunity though doubtless, in each case, an older and a wiser bird Indeed, so far as my frequent observations go, It Is a rare thing to find any hird larger than the small thrushes that has succumbed to the gas Relic of Washingtons Found in Old Box Adderbury West, Englandft an old box of parchments purchased for a shilling T J Bennett ha discovered the oldest connecting link between the ancestral family of George Washington and Sutgrave Sfanor, the Washington family home This is a deed bearing the signatures in plain handwriting of Laurence Washington and Robert Washington Beneath each signature is attached a seal of the Washington family The deed Is dated 1597 and relates to a transfer Of land at Sulgrave A deed at Sulgrave Manor house, hitherto thought to be the oldest, is dated 1501 Laurence Washington was the original Washington owner of Sulgrave Manor The collection of old parchments belonged to Bennetts late uncle The old deed box was put up with other odds and ends for sale after the uncle died, and Bennett secured it for a shilling Lord Lee of Fareham has fiiven Mr Bennett an opinion that it is of great value 111 1 HH M 11 11 HI Ml 111 I Lifer Sues Woman Charged Cruel to Cat BostonJesse Pomeroyllfer, 1 who entered the state prison at t Charleston a seventeenyearold boy, nearly fiftyone years ago Is the plaintiff In a 5,000 ac tlon In which he denies charges that he has been cruel to anl raalg while in prison II Pomeroy remains In his cell while two attorneys represent him before the Suffolk Supreme civil court , The defendant Is Alice Stone Blackwel of Dorchester, pub Usher of a magazine for women, who toW the court that she felt It a public duty to write a letter to a Boston newspaper In 1025 In opposition to a pardon for , Pomeroy The letter described his crime as much worse than II that of Leopold and Loeb and repeated a rumor that Pomeroy, 11 when permitted the companion t Ehip oT a kitten, bad skinned It 11 alive II Counsel for Pcmeroy told the court that the suit was brought 11 to spike a lie, and said that animals bad been Pomeroya only 11 friends in prison imifliMIIIM MINI HIT New Gas Cell Lining Cuts Dirigible Cost WashingtonA new fabric for lining the gas cells of dirigibles, as light iitid effective but only onethird as costly as that made with the precious goldbeaters skin, has been developed for the Navy department after years of research in the bureau of standards A substitute for goldbeaters skin has been sought by the air powers of the world since it became apparent in 1010 that the lighterthanalr ship was destined to be an Important Instrument of war and commerce Development of a satisfactory substlture, employing cellulose, at this time Is particularly valuable to the United States In view of the plan to construct for the navy two 6,000,000 airship, larger than either the Shenandoah or the Los Angeles WorldWar Children Held ColdBlooded New YorkThe World wur made the children of its day a bloodthirsty and coldblooded present generation Fritz Krelsler, violinist, said on his return from an eightmonth tour of Rurope He asked reporters what had taken place In America during his absence Among other things, he was told of the Hickman murder case and other recent crimes It is those young people who were children In the war and whf heard of the gigantic sacrifice of life and seem to have inherited all the bloodshed and cruelty of war, he said I know I see It in their faces and in their actions Thank God It Is not the soldiers, be added They came hack tired and weary and settled down SPREADS SUNSHINE AMONG SHUTINS Carolinian Ham 80,000 Given Away Greenville, S aSpreading sonBhine is the hobby of A G Gdwer, Greenville bookkeeper figuratively, that is For eight years he has made and presented 80,000 bouquets to Greenville shut ins, persona who are ill, and others Gower estimates that he cuts 250,000 blossoms annually from bis gar den, ail of which are given away Th monetary return la nothing, but, he says It is spreading sunshine wholesale, and my reward is so tremendous that it is boundless I have a treasure house without limits He begun his flower mission in s small way about 20 years ago It was not until Just after the World war la 1919 that it began to assume its present large proportions At that time be was asked to teach a Bible class in the United States Army Hospital No 26, at Camp Sevier Til teach the class, he said, if yoa will let me bring the boys flowers every Sunday morning Then the work of spreading sunshine began In earnest His flower garden became larger and larger, on til today it occupies every nook and cranny of the halfacre plot around bis home For 48 hours each week Gower Is engaged with long columns of figures But early mornings, late afternoons and evenings, find him in his garden caring for the flowers that have brought happiness to him and the persons who receive them Saturday afternoons until dark he gathers the flowers for bis baskets of bouquets Kills Three of His Brothers and Ends Own Life Bakerstield, CalifAlbert Villard, fifty years, hanged himself from his own automobile and then shot him self to make death doubly certain after he had killed three of his broth ers and wounded a fourth, according to reports brought here Walter Rice of Tulare said he found the slayers body hanging by a rope from Villards car on a road nine miles from Tulare Joe Villard, suffering from bullet wounds inflicted by his brother, walked two miles to a neighbors ranch to notify the authorities The three brothers who were killed August, Eugene and Gabriel Villard with oe and their parents were at breakfast and did not know that Albert was in the room until he began shooting, Joe said Ranchmen say that for several years Albert has held a grudge against his brothers, claiming he WHS deprived of his share of the Villard ranch 5,000,000 Italian Born Living in United States RomeLatest statistics here show that there are 5,118,503 expatriated Italians living in different parts of the world The figure is probably even greater than this, as the consular re turns from some countries are con fessedly incomplete The greatest number of emigrated Italians live in the American continent Between North and South and Central America 7,074,583 Italians are accounted for The United Stnfcs alone has more than 5,000,000 of them, while there are 150,000 in Canada, 800000 In Mex ico, 87,000 In Costi Rica, 800,000 In Brazil, 1,000,000 In the Argentine, and 21,500 In Chile In Europe there are 1207841 exiled Italians, more than half of whom are living in Franco In Africa there are 1S0100 Italians, while Australia has 27,000 living under its flag Think Farm Children Superior to City Bred Wellington, New ZealandFarm children are superior to city reared children, says a national report on a survey of the physical growth and mental attainment of the boys and girls of New Zealand Superiority of farmers children was most pronounced at the age of thirteen The survey included 20,000 town and country children ranging in age from ten to fourteen and was carried out by Dr Ada Paterson, director of the health departments division of school hygiene, and Dr E Marsden, assistant director of education Will Written on Egg Shell Termed Valid BrooklynWills have been written on eggshells, coalbins and bedposts, and might possibly be tattooed on the shoulder of nn heires and remain valid Crenna Skellers told of these among other unusual legal doc uments In a talk on The Power to Make a Will, given at the Academy of Music Among surprising provisions In wills of historical people, Miss Skellers announced that Gouverneur Morris willed that his wifes Income be doubled If phe married again Thomas Paine, he said, although commonly considered an atheist, bequeathed his soul to God Many Southerners, Including George Washington, Rhe revealed, freed their slaves in their wills Man Accorded Tide at FaaibaU Daddf The 1027 football season is history, nd all lovers of the great American port are turning their attention to other game But with the defeats and victories of the past season still fresh in the mind and all the talk of two varsity squads tor 1028 football la by no means forgotten Football, as most fans know, was Introduced into Britain by the Romans From Britain it was brought to Canudn and thence to America Some authorities claim that the mod ern game of football was introduced bj Harvard In 1876 But the daddy of American football is Gerrit Smith Miller, eightytwo years old, of Petersboro, N Y He Is credited with organizing the tirst football team in Americathe Oneida football clal That was 64 years agoin 1803und the organizer won his letters as a star playerPathfinder Magazine Brodie9 Jump Not the Only Chance He Took Give ear said the Park Row philosopher, off again Are people any honester today than of yore I say no I could, give you a dozen proofs, but one will do Remember Steve Brodiethe Steve Brodie who took a chance and Jumped off the Brooklyn bridge Well, he got away with It and started a saloon In rhe Bowery And he filled that old ginmill with umbrellasscores and hun dreds of perfectly good umbrellas What for Youd never guess For working girls to use on rainy dnys He put out a sign Any honest girl Is welcome to the use of one of these umbrellas Just return when done with For years he kept that up Thousands of girls used the um brellas, and they say Brodie never lost oneNew York Sun Was From Missouri The inside story of the mllliondol lar check which was flashed to a for eign country by radio recently Is as follows A big deal was on, but, In the language of one of the partlc j ipnnts, the man In question was a little coy Some one got the bright Idea of broadcasting the million Inr check to him, which, by the way he 1 received clear across the Atlantic be fore the Ink was hardly dry on i in New York Once the cluck was placed in ihe mans hand, where he could see and finger it, he lost no time in seeing If he really could cash it He could, and the deal was closed, Rubber Walls the Latest Rubber walls in office buildings to decrease vibrations, and streets and sidewalks paved with rubber, are among the recent uses chemists have found for the product, says Popular Mechanics Magazine They have also adapted the material to the making of interior decorations and for coating silk and other fabrics so that scarcely a trace of the resilient substance can he detected The rubber for use in buildings is In the form of blocks or slabs, which are built up vertically on the wall face Whisky does not cure a cold It only makes the drinker stop thinking about it MAKES YOU ATTRA TO MEN Take m bottle or two of that iwriMiTonie, Dr Pierces GoldeaMedicalDucoTery T All BURSAL ENLARGEMENTS l Absorbin j educe thickened, swollen nasoes, curbs, filled ft dons, soreness from brdssn or stnrias Stops spavin lament Does not blister, remove hair or lay up boras 2J0 at druggists, or postpaid Valuable horss 1S free Write for it today Read this Hooa had below knee Now gone bee not a svejrf XlfleTeteEOOOBVPVBs J AieortiinefMTrmiwith izet ABSORBINE Children are naturally happy and playto and when they complain of headache or dizziness, are cross and feverish, restleas at night, have bad dreams and no pep tor play It is a sure sign of so upset stomach that can he quickly remedied if yoa give them MOTBEK 0KAYS SWEET FOI They act quickly and gently on the bowels, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath They treak up colds and act as a tonic to the whole system Children like to take them This safe and pleasant remedy has been used by mothers for over 30 years, ether Crays Sweet Peween are sold by all druggists accept no substitute AS ACTO ACCESSORYTIR ESBISINKSS FOR SALE In live city outKlilu Detroit no rimpetlttont doubl corn, store driviui sirvice, very attractive present owner 10 yr salts 46,000 yr rjric 115,000 Kileinti THE APPLECOIK COMPANY Transportation Bid Detroit, Mich INSTANT If EAT JIAfJ slay ht 12 hours Relieves pain, warms body, nbolutily safs, flcp ridable Harmless, oiorls, rinnot lpak Hinta without Iirc Hot Wnitr r Eleetilrlty Only half ounic water r ary 1 it Irrfaid Ri pr fntati vts w,tri Instant Ifat I5ag Co 0 S Dnrbiii t Chicago DARK PEN RAISED Ql EIJFC MINK Booking orilT fir IJliS Kn Bunk utl successful Mink Raisin fts snl liri Rrartjr 111 January Will ratirh with curitii,r Incotre N A JfiHANNKS, Mink Ramhen, Tort WashmtfTtn Wis Ambition Propl Start UuMne Mrmrf maklriK bu iharros i I fur in on about starting, whfn to ohtaln KUJJI1I und Im portant dftnils tl Momv n l urn t tf not atlftp P r Ix 20 VAshirsjtt,n H O Wantrd, Agent flO to 1100 Dally Fod 8rcrft, limbic book l 1i riiipi i tftchM nnklrp b klnif I Uj nit ern Is savin UlKiHhr Artrimrii has i j vr, V n rMVlaA LOOK IIEKI OWNERS RENTER ANB i,i Mint A w traits f l,vl ulvt land Ulu,i A PHl IHllrilJHt Of I isll Will h 1 tll F r, II , , i FiAiircu nn RAZOR tirADrS toil ilMETTE, 3ft SI HAOI ,th jrniir iNIKTTB r cf ler irt 1 uur IU, , I ,T I A l I 1 I 1 N IH, W N U, DViTOIT, NO 51928 Vermont in the Lead Wnuont had the tirst iiirrnil isrliool in the world SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote lor pain But its just as important to know thai thsr it onty genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer it on every on the box H it says Bayer, ita ffenmne and if A not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayert any with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspiro it does NOT affect the heart Aepirta ti tta tn mat ef Dayer Manafi r V , V iHlaAMaiHiw rJ or V , t PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Februaiy 1 Why be satisfied with less than Buick when Buick is priced so I You can buy a Buick tor as little as 1195 ob factoryvith your choice of a Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster These cars offer everything that has made the name Buick famous the world over for princely luxury and beautysupreme riding comfortand brilliant performance Come in Let us put a A, Buick at your disposal today for a trial drive f o b factory 1195 K 1995 COUPES 1195 to 1850 SPORT MODELS 1195 to 1525 tm A Flmt, Mick, imvtrmmcat tax to be dJL M A C jmmt pi, tSwfitdattthU, n vaLbU ow ABOUT 30 i s n CHLBBS CORNERS j j i Lf 9 W ri tYr, f i, 1195 11 1, i u di briri BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN i it I M ij j JO, Tj i i Oil M YI t Tit Valtrtir i VI K cnuiv F 04 I riruv T Lii, ajl nnt Wed after A h Mr I Tojnji for , i liii ui A,, intrtain i V M Atl ,,i of Lursi ,ftIit u , i h Mr r Mrs , M Join ly mi rhid V n, Arbo iti 1 J I y r ay itiii vt Tnursday din ts of Mn M i nirtuy i i r t nil rv , r U eUU M i r r i Lii ,0, 1 in Lb r J Siliiri 1 i J yo t,t u0fi ii Oi J ,C with Ji itiroriu litr r riri Mr, KffY lur ii IV r iiii Kti i rounty Diiuiri rural iin i nudbf ojtf choujl ptiliM the Yuunlir, MJICMJI jid won, Kmior Jafiiiy iin Ut nni XoA i v JH sfjl lb wniiirr of 1, Sruiiiui I m Allj rt 111A uf at lj lirtjoil t tA vrtk, MJJO lur liifiiiiat 11 irl Ol, nltl o t T nil i A A ii iiMI Ciioru V,ijjit it a workii for Albrt Iiiik 1 ii d fw An K, John Kisrh ttui A Xisttanen of, JMji iutd on fiind Lre Siiny M s KinJ iy i,iiiii n hev iijihcr, Mi F iinc, of Marion Mr Friday lr Ira Giii iiild iaugjlter, lif, uf ltrft pnf Saturday rrht ,n S vly icme of iriifi or j jo i i r r h M P i Mr iv Mr Ti Mnh rk iiiilr of I Vti Oon rt S r i l I r T tC SuiiMiy ,1 Lh , ffl IJJ I M h va j IO ii Mi M j rchVr4 , vlARION I ili i J 1 a uvi to Mr nnk F1 A Mil t IO t th IinrliraMr Vrn I lint, Mirh T , iV 0 i ftT GREGORY t 1, U r Si M Mr Mi irid farriiy of IanJii wr r,,n SiUiiay Mr Miilr v lurr , i n rt nn o V it i Ck i t lUar M , Mr, Mion t K I iii ji, l f i l i , k i i , v ir V tit, a Healthier tptner House i Millions of vomen A o i saving the health, strength, and com fort that used ,o be hquiiitderetl on an oldfashiortcd vnshdnv The Electric Washrr iov cn cost, cheap in maintrnancedoes in minutes what tired hands nnd aching backs took hours to do The heaviest as well as the daintiest things arc washed with equa ease and thoroughness If you are still without An Electric WaSjher, by nil mruis fet one The health and cent fort of your household are concerned v ut rt, il A I oi i HWOTV t VVWrtWVWVVrAAWWrtWWiAAfl WIN or LOSE is ra a, Tomorrows Battles on Todays Opportunities A l 1 rt1 oinnrroM r j This rirr nnri citv Bunk invites your o u ,101 n i, i I i vl i L l I I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY See Us About It The Pinckney State Bank vro ty i to 0IiMl il iOiCO 1 xw DOG OWNERS Pay Your Licente To Township Treacurtr Beror Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No j A 1019, Sec fi JIS amonrli A No 53 P A 1927 On or before tho first day of March, nineteen hundred twronty eight and on or before the Ktme diiy OJ each year thereafter, the owmr cV any dog f ir rnonth old or o r, Khali, except as provided in sicton fourteen, apply to the township j treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a license for such do owned or kept by him Such application shaH state the breed, ae, sex, color, and marking of such dog, nnd 1 the name and address of the la previous owner At the time of making said implication the owfner shall pay the fol lowing license foe If said application 1 maw before JHfarrh first, the sam bhallbe tfccommined by a license ic tif two dollars for earh male dog or ttnsexed dojj and four dollars for, oach female dog if said application U made on or after March first, the wmehaJl be accompained by a li renae fee of four dollars for mrh dog or untaxed dog and ji aaoh female UOK Valentines Now on Sale Priced at 1c to 50 c v ram fair,v aukr ALiLLA i V i, j V k M, r A Certainity of Servic We can do anything in the CAR REPAIRING line on any make of car and guarantee you satisfaction We are ready at a minutes notice to start onyour carWe also make a speciality of repairing TIRES and give you quick service Bring that next punctured tire to our shop and wait while we make repairs Our Battery seivice is another feature At your service every day including Sundays M i 11 f ,W MiCHAGAMMEGAS VJMDOIL LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthoure Sv, iv itin MINI INTj DAY N 1 l, ilr I A i OJ ti M A 1 Mr T J Avn , t1 r M Arthr u roiir n i, 1 n , Thr r iv 1 L,i, r ili , , tnil cr 1 llVOl 1 I, t thu iv t M d r t r , r ,,, M Pinckney Service Garage WH MSYKRS,Prn LKHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING D Doubly So Treity rank, reirnrkpj the rnnr, rviewnp flic Hpsin troops,Notre isiit Jiffer, ir i I r r 1,0 i i r i , i I,, re i t i , 11 A o r l n hr f M v I, TM Mrs ,Jei i Y Mil, r v , , i iii S,t, vc, ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER if Oldest in thp Funine Not the Longest List of References jST THE BEST Orkney Phono 191 il SWEEXEY w AfOrneys at Ltw Jihce over Democrat Howell, Mich VTOA iht Pckaf Wptck 126 per year i3mt 1 KWfWVf F M wi i1 r T if Hiiiicnii i , ,mm0im m I lpipiiiMif pMMPlt V THE Nfc v v n 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimniii You Take No Ch ances ATCH Wednesday, February 8, 1928 When buying orocei dVs i i a, m weight packages and yi y L s 3 i i EVERYTHING GUARANTEED us There are no short 1 B i iiv ooods all the time Mich Valentines 3 a 3 8 3 1SKmrvrV r Ln re Hussel West am LTBpLJtCn daughter ol Mt Clemens and Mr and 8 8 No goods leave our store that are not of the bestWe never have sold a ponr orada f yvnds and never will 2 Good Baked Goods, Too P 5 W CtJUTT Mrs George Rotfhe and MJII of FOWPlarkn7, jleivill were Sunday pjr, of Mrand SMOAdOlMlir j Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs William J tlvy of Jackson wn Pinekney visitors ovir lJi a TOM a Advn Sunday Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fuz minions and family of Jackson WT Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr Juh Fitzsinimcns LOCAL KIW8 M I IT li LV i IT u ii Mih Honnce Murphy , DrHoliis Sigler and wife oi nnwril , , , , , , o J n, J Mv ia an1 1 ucsday in Jackson were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs 7 C L Sigler Flixabetn and Dan Dnvo ia r taind at a 00 at their horn A, , T of town Monday evening Mis X101Gardner with uvur 800U poin v, i B B S s Reason 6e Reason IB Miss Melba Rhoades left for Chinever have sold a poor rada of ywds and never will I cag0 Sunday morning Horn to Mr and Mrs Verne Karr i awarded first prize and Harr M of Flint at th Pinekney Sanitariumphy with barely 100 consolatio n Wednesda, Feb 1, a in on, Jin, time was enjoyed by all 51 Mrs Farr was formerly Miss Minnie c u i i 5 Fuller, laughter of Mr and Mr Will M , arr il 1,,li Fuller of Howell MOuga Stao Luge 1,,, e r ufplay The basket ball gam, at Fordnr ,, , ,, , I ast r nday evening, was th hiV gimc fur Frank Thompson with vaBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBflBflBBBBflBBBaBBBBWBBBBHowell high school He has piayd M r ami M r Cludt VV ha ight semesters and that is tli, lima a hilui m ut Ttow p,, ecording to state rules Frari veetf Sat inlay jhompson has been a good all around Mi , jtI,A i, A ilaver whom the team dees not lik , ,, ,,n , , Vi i j t looseLivingston RepublicanIranK i vjpi SuTM 1V ielped Pinekney beat Pyron Fridav night He i, a brother of Pill Thump M n,d M, ,livi a M, son of this place laughter ofa, w , ii, , Sanda Thi Independents hoe to Iwhe services of Frank riiompuri Miatii Mrs Ku Uji cxr, L gaitiand epcct another victoc I, i av ii ra mi tin airior, u, first game starts at 730 and t H UooU in 1,,J, i , j ast at M P M Tis i rur b in VVIa hiiI Mr and Mrs la I iplauy of u M , ,, ,, T,, ,iOjt, dis faleen liplady of Ann r j,tv Mi , ri ,j, ,, ,,,, , bor, and Mr anil Mrs K yarnan, ,,,,, , , HtK were Sunday gusts of R Tiplaiy Our Valentine lines represent the, pick of items from the beat producers in America and abroad The croar is her, best and nappies colorings, an hy far the beat values we eve had Retail from 1c and up i BARRY b DRUGS b DRUGS A M, FUEL UP FIRST GET THERE FIRST Next time you go on with Sinclair Gasoimo tionsYoull discov afvmore powe from ordinarv perfect Mai vico ip oui VJI lown fill your tank V it out under all condi it ,v yen more miler n j ,fa ,jn fha i yoi get i trio qaslin of and family Mr and Mr Will Mayer o, MU th viMttd Mrs Leal Sigh i Fielay Ihe Misv P rdella and Nll Ku y wre Sunday trmsts of Mi Marv Oauslin at Winany Pk M lr ii li, ad iii i ratiie at th Piiakrv t Frdv el 1 Mr My 1 Mrand Mis 1 h M iir, d Mr atl M am v ke i ain i Mr lnii M SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OR Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY an Ml, l H F h v, Mrs Hrr S ll ,v i,e, Hid hii, A , r 1 y 11 nry All, r, of Fdvaid i i Michwa Pinckn y ealh r Thnrd He v , OP h s way lion, ft jes 1 jp to P, troil M Mark Swaithout clainv o, , u,,,, vv cord for the largest pike i,,1 yx, t , I,, throiiLh the ic thi 11 raugt at Pig Portage Lake ai,, t idM vveaghed IT1 tt s when taken frenr IvarsHay the water, M, m,j Mrs Pay HickI James Doyle of Jacksor, iiu d,llitifn f Lansine wn vi,itor Pinckneyelation over th wi end week at the R , Webb hotm Ihaniirason of the li oiM, M inJ Mrs, S H Or, Mr ont Sunday wih iiis pL o , Mr iaad Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs 1 ioyd Ws i , J l ri ui Howili were Sunday ga t of Mr t i11 and Mr, O W Dinkn l,,, ai Mi 1 o J Mr and Mrs Frank i rf t rf ,ie d Sand Mr mJ M fieOuit spent Sunday at in ir ien, V MeO ,,,, ard w i i, je a,out i , M , ,ral M r i1 h Don Swarlhout of 01it coll n Vpila t visited his patients, Mr and Mr , , i I , H Swrjithout over Sunday laid ,, r Mr and Mr Ward Swartlaait arai ,ildaughti r of Jackson were Sunday i ,,,, ,, , of Tor a visitors at the home of Mr ana Mr, i ,, t , f, r th i, ic Vna 1 S K Swaithout ,ad Saturday It tools tw ,, Mrs Loui Covh was a Det rit 1 ,1 v ,ion , i WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANliTt MILLERS IC CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies upiplpto Line of FRUITS IN SEASON rane, Grape Fruit, rapes, Lettuce Celery, eu i , i 1 e w i JOEi GNT1U Theres D1 ij i AMI il j Safety i visitoi last Wedm sday Mr and Mr A W Vine, aa 1 son, were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, Jesse Richardson ini on ana v , S i elK e, la II Joh M,I Mr aad dr Wnl Ley, i Jas, Dovle returned to Jaeks ,,i nii iri,li ,1 rona on a havri,Love of BjJy demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the beat memorial work The first rjlance or oppreciaaon deep ens into solid oUii n as time passes Trust the instinct thai urges you to select the best lo you memorials Buy now for Spriii Deivery Monday after a weeks visit rirh M and Mrs Paty Koai,dy, Mr and Mr, P P K an laughters, Ciladys are Arloa, atter cd the ministers eonff rae, a Daa villa Monday afternoon Mrs Pert VanPhricum, la daughter Ruth aai on Will vie i Howell Saturday Miss Janet Feidier Mr ann M Ross Read and children spent Sunda with relative, at Walkemllr r Vi n j r a 1, M ,, r i o a,1 a, a ini ,,t a ii I h Rogi rM S iv ani oa i 1 ,, Ml w Surdav jet Wob 1 B n n flretotie re Mr Mr and Ma W H, Meyer, a, aa uroas ciur with M O I ana ohr, Tbwers fade rtrui bu Lnilc lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Buiidmg Stone 312 Pearso S Vpbilanti, Mich m tiff BANKERS HELP ru The Oklahoma Bankrri As ia for the paat twelre years hs i,i throaft Its Ave groups ta ships in the A M Coll water The winners are ta th Extension Department of rv i lefe on tit merits of the cha a don by the boys and girls over , Uin period of time Th re the association finance tie1 ar of the winners college i it i aa on notes mree mou a from high producing hem disirihated v, itli the idea of de h iar rorhs of at least ono hun pd lans on very farm four pnrr ,1 ev la di whoso dams had children visit d Mr and M Roberts of Gregory Sunday L ie Martin and wife of pa, ,,,were Sunday gust of Mis Mmca, Martin Mrs , P Sigiir ami Mr Parry were ia Ann Arixj Moiaa, , To,n Kageii o Peter va, a Ilioa ihitor at the homeof Mr and Mr InTin Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, and Mr and Mrs Harry Ros of Ann Arbor motored to Pontiac Sunday Mi Henrietta Keily of Prtroil isted hr parents, Mr and Mv Koht Kelly oxtT Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Runtmain of aurjekbridge Pert HotT and wife of l l 1urk t Ann rbor M i, M John Maair, , Moeiav M is X iaroa J ,e 1 T a aay lo purci ie, , ith ana M mr Tire THE KIND THAT ALWAYS SAliSr f i iiMis stiarp cuive, IPIL strips in LainCn uiifiirinn r rvovici n inotonng require tires J i tvi i r a TiiUlaC t, w i thats why loi t , Ml A i oi Aro M r N W ddig 1,1 day ia 1 w k cith her laaaTl Pr tra Mr V, I V a a da 1 th hue if Mr aa 1 ti i l Pvnas iarriy up h v a i a , cevheiv i,,fiiat tbMr safety de 1 in 1 i ai M n r a a ui, aal Niina, la, oa i Wahe e n rer pao i a t po a ra e l ,,I ,, efcH r TiO pounds butterfat Howell spent lait Wednesday v da Paiakn y by iaf,i i pnrrhaspfi by the bank Mrs Eliza Gardner ,,noth, r tur y ,r tnv, t iv id for out of servic , Fnd Tf,p inii yon, laoya of 11 v ha aa How11 weir Sunday caller at P 0,i home of Mr A1 iu Teeplyv and Mrs Clan no Mi Fanois Old Statue ,m family of Ypiianti ipnt Su or tor ,it he ,, av with Mrs Maiy Tiplady r , Me, h ii Mclrtv, w Wdlahana il lis of Laaaaad r oe oi , iand Kelvn Parrov, daajna Staekahl ,, lrM V Prrrow anoi h H K 91 m u m B K iiay usetrials is why many arf buying Fiiiaione Tiresthey have ii estoipsroall an lii sdai tj,pt ht n at riivjs are celling at very Iw pi ifsii vii a viu lo buy tinni rw S 43 Gum Dipping Adds Strength Endurance Flexibility I The president of a natira, Fayttes7ille, Arkansas, his v ited with doing more f r the Pof his section than any otnr or var Hifl work ha consisted of introducint purbredHolstelncattle infoh cr i ty, helping employ a county acn, d nAtrjf prises to boy and siPo in c work, and distributing better seed ir ray ai f the i Vurih in lH ar,a, Satuvlav linnrr guts of M frnaiai ,y T i Rogers Mief,,, tL,11 x e , r , i,y, ,1 0 tle t hroai SLAYTON PARKER renily mided Will VanPlareaiai of iia t Here are some of the thlnr acror pllahed In Randolph County, Awith the help of bankers fortythree purebred gilt nV0Jhlfi VTM ftr lttcl mitx, 1, 1, IOi I , , , aid a aadher j,, 1 , k I i u a the fa a Jiarrh a tia to a Tnibeli, no i,orac 0VR1 Sunday t,il lirr i,irfkn x eT in he wings M,v tlfnnl0 pnn and Mi, Hia, Slv nfT Horge Wimbh li vo a oa a pedestHl having , 0We of Howell w, re Sunday call r vars m town luasdny prrw, tbr prlnii nt th home of Patrick Kennedy Morn to Mr and Mr aair,ira whhb were found by an Mis Bert YanBlaricum was in Arai irown of Detroit on V , am voedition to Saniothrftre In Arbor Monday afternoon 7, a daughter, Audrey Ma daee fragments were subse i aed to the Louvre, and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and, yv ,mj rs, prfl Swnrthcntmt Mrs Lour Clinton attended the funv0n of Lansing, George Bradley 100 R,10fi8R iohiinT1a Hankerd at v,f, 0f Fint waK week end i ,helsea Thursday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout 111, A 11 r Ir1 J i Pinekney Dispatch 125 tTV itajsn tl K Wt,w , V V W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wil II HIW i i V f Jl r B i 1jtnAiuericaii coherence IU asiuo iu University ut Havana JNew United Slates guiitxjui tiuuin, LHJIU iur doty on the Yangtse river, China, undergoing speed triaJ 3President Cosgrave of Irish Free Slate in center ad bis party In Washington NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Reed Headquarters Opened Plain Facts for the Latin Americans By EDWARD W PICKARD J AMES A REED, senior senator from Missouri, is now a fully developed candidate for the Democratic nomination for President With his full knowledge and consent, campaign headquarters have been opened In the Washington hotel In which he resides, and Lee Meriwether of St Louis, In charge, has Issued a statement likening Reed to Andrew Jackson and set ting forth some of the reasons why the Democrats should nominate him at the Houston convention In telling how the senator stands on various Issues Mr Meriwether was silent con cerning prohibition Mr Reed is known to be n wet, but he Insists that prohibition Is not properly a partisan question His friends believe that, by keeping that Issue in the background, he may be found to be a good compromise candidate in case Al Smith encounters as large and determined an opposition as he did In 1924 With the exception of this Reed boom and the Heflln outbursts Jn the aenate the progress of Al Smith toward the nomination seems not seriously impeded, His supporters jjrow more confident daily, and the Democratic drys have yet to find an available opponent Many of them are ap parently disposed to accept Smiths assurances that he is an upholder of the Constitution in Its entirety In New York they are debuting whether or not it would be wise for the governor to attend the convention Jesse Jones of Houston Is being talked of a Smitha running mate Hoover and Lowden are racing hard for the Republican nomination, with Curtis, Willis and others trailing The Illlnolsan stilt depends largely on the farm relief issue, Insisting that the llcNaryHaugen measure must be passed and that the equalization fee feature must not be omitted His erltics think perhaps his platform i too narrow and its main plank too thaky Senator Borah of Idaho, who thinks the Republican platform should contain a strong plank on prohibition enforcement, announced some time ago that he would question every candidate on his stand on prohibition The first to be quizzed and to reply was 8enator Curtis of Kansas In a letter to Borah he raid While I have no desire to dictate what phall be in the next national Republican platform, I, personally, favor a plank referring to the Eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to carry it Into effect and I favor the plank pledging the nomination to n fair, vigorous and faithful enforcement of them In my opinion It is the greatest moral Issue of all ages and public aentlment demands that both of the political parties declare themselves unequivocally upon It, Should I be nominated and elected President, I favor meeting the issue aquarely and believe in the strict and nergetic enforcement of the laws to earry out the Constitutional amend Bent I am opposed to a policy which will allow any state to determine for ItMlf the alcoholic content of beveraft to be manufactured, sold, and transported throughout the country In Wisconsin the La Follette rnditSlf btve Indorsed Senator Norris nf Hfbrsska for President and adopted a platform containing a plank callinc tOt 275 per cent beer, despite the fact fhtt Vorrls la a confirmed dry Low dans MUM tlso will be placed on the Rtpabllcts preferential ballot in Wisconsin next April and probably that of Jloeflrar R EPUBLICAN wets In the senate hava n4e a practice of nagging Southern drys cona enforcement in the f tat fourteenth and Fifteenth jt the Constitution Last 00kMmt9T ewtaSM of Virginia deemed the time had come to reply, and he delivered a long prepared speech defending the Southern states In this matter He denied that they are violating the Fifteenth amendment prohibiting the states from denying or abridging the right of citizens to vcte on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude Ad mitting that many negroes have been eliminated as voters, he asserted that this has resulted from imposition of educational and property qualifica tions, requirements as to length of residence, and payment of poll taxes All of these regulations have been sustained by the courts as within the provisions of the Fifteenth amend merit, he declared Lively debate followed, Senator Bruce of Maryland, a Democratic wet leader, insisting that the Southern states have evaded the Fifteenth amendment, whether within or without the authority of the Constitution, and that the situation is comparable with that existing under the Eighteenth amendment applying to prohlbl tion It seems to me, he said, that we who are opposed to the Eighteenth amendment ought to be permitted to apply the same Ingenuity, not to say chicanery, to evade its provisions Senator Glass of Virginia supported the position of Senator Swanstm, and Senator Borah rose to state that careful study of the laws of the Southern states had convinced him none of thein violated the Fifteenth amend ment, Heflin the irrepressible amused the packed senate galleries by unother tirade against the Catholic church whose agents, he declared, had threatened to poison him He also de nounced some of the newspaper men in the press gallery s squirrelheaded and cowardly pen pushers P RESIDENT COSCRAVE of the Irish free State, after a swift trip to Chicago, spent several busy days In Washington as the guest of the government Formal calls were exchanged with President Coolidge and other high officials, and on Wednesday Mr Cosgrave was received with extraor dinary honors on the floors of the house of representatives and the senate Speaker Longworth and Vice President Dawes announced his coming in each house and all the mem tors were Introduced and shook his hand Mr Cosgrave said he considered this the greatest honor paid to Ireland in all the ages Before going to the capitol, he laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and also visited Mount Vernon and spent hours Inspecting the Washington relics On the stone coflin of the rirst President he placed a handsome wreath tied with the Irish national colors C HARLES EVANS HUGHES, head of the United States delegation In Havana, has politely hut flatly told the PanAmerican conference the position of his government on matters that have aroused criticism He said that the United States has no imperialistic alms anywhere in Latin America and intends to withdraw from Nicaragua and Haiti as soon as order and some thing like a stable government have been established Rut he marie It plain that we propose to continue to dominate the area about the Panama and Nicaragua canal routes that we will not let the PanAmerican union be made Into a political institution, and thnt we will enter no international combination that claims a right to In terfere in what the United States considers its personal affairs Several moves contravening these principles already have been headed off by Mr Hughes and his colleagues, and now It looks as if In tlte main they will be Indorsed or let alone by the conference To the committee on reorganization of the PanAmerican union Doc tor Pneyrredon of Argeniinn proposed that there be compulsory tariff reciprocity among the American countries, this being aimed mninly at our high tariff policy, and when the plan met strong opposition he declared he would not sign the reorganization convention without It Mexico proposed that the chairmanship of the governing board be rotated so that the United States should hold the position only once In twentyone years, but this Idea had little support In the committee 4 A J OR GENERAL LEJEDNE, com mandant of the marine corps, made an airplane Inspection of the part of northern Nicaragua that has been infested with Sandinos rebels, and returned to Managua hopeful that ihere would be no further bloodshed The bandits seemed to be dispersed, and Major Youngs column of marines occupied their base at El Chipote from which they were dislodged recently by uir attacks The marines were still searching for Sandino himself but his whereabouts were unknown The Nicaraguan government beard he had been reinforced by a considerable num ber of well armed men from the east coast Brig Gen Frank McCoy, ap pointed to supervise the Nicaraguan elections, has arrfved at Managua Q ESTED and refreshed by days of hunting and fishing, Col Charles A Lindbergh on Thursday resumed his good will tour of Latin America, hopping off from France field, Colon, for Cartagena, Colombia He had in tended to start Friday and fly direct to Bogata, but suddenly changed his plans His route takes him from Bogata to Caracas, Venezuela, and thenc to St Thomas, Purto Rico, Santo Domingo, Haiti and Havana, reaching the Cuban city on February 8 The French flyers, Coates and Lebrix who readied Panama while Lindbergh was there, made a quick flight to Ven ezuela and Barranquilla, Colombia, be fore starting for the United States Bert Aeosta, transatlantic flyer, got Into trouble last week First a war rant for his arrest was Issued at Hackensack, N J, for tukiflg away a plane which had been attached by the sheriff, and then in Naugatuck, Conn,, he was ientenced to jail for flying too low over the town M AHLON T EVERHART, soninlaw of Albert II Full, finally hai told the senate public lands committee about the Liberty bonds in the Teapol Dome case He testified that Harry F Sinclair gave the then secretary ol the Interior the 230,500 In Liberty bonds found In Palls hank account soon after Sinclairs Mammoth Oil company obtained from Fall a lease j on the navys oil reserve He said they were ostensibly payment for 8 onethird interest in the reorganized Tres Rltos Cattle and Land company owned by Fall and Mrs Everhart Everharts testimony flatly opposed the frequent assertions of Slnclalri counsel that the latter knew nothing of the bonds and received none cf the profits of the famous Continental i Trading company, Ltd, transaction Everhart gave a lot of testimony that In the aggregate seemed damaging to Fall and Sinclair W AR alarmists among the officers of the army and Davy are urged by President Coolidge to be more moderate in their statements, for he thinks their predictions of hostilities and their other propaganda In favor of larger defense appropriations are dam 1 aging to international relations He sees no way of curbing such officers short of officially muzzling them, and this he believes would rau general I protest throughout the nation Tn put ting forth these views the President alluded especially to a statement attributed to Rear Admiral Plunkett In New York to the effect thnt war between the United States and her com mercial competitors was Inevitable Mr Coolidge holds that there Is no serious threat of attack from any for eign government and that of eours the United States has no hostile attitude toward any other nation Admiral Plunketts statement was severely criticized abroad, especially to England The Soviet Russians took it for granted that he meant Great Britain and rather think that an Anglo American war Is imminent, with a row over oil as the Immediate cause There were indications that the house committee on naval affairs would not sanction the huge naval building program for which Secretary Wilbur and the admirals haie been arguing M A J GEN GEORGE W GOB i THALS builder of the Panama canal and first governor of the Canal 1 zone, died In New York after a long 111 new, deeply mourned by a host of friends and admirer His body was j interred at West Point, where be was graduated la 1880 j Ffaie Home Leased for the Turkish Embassy Airlie, the beautiful estate of the late Rudolph Kaufman In Washington, which haa been leased by lna new Turkish ambassador to the United States to be used as embassy headquartersHudson Straits Found IceFree Airmen Discover Outlet of Bay Blocked by Floes From North Toronto, On tUnexpected condition in Hudson straits, the outlet of Hudson bay to the Atlantic and there fore of the new Hudson Bay ralhvaj trade with Europe, have been discovered by 8 Canadian government aerial survey party during the last tiree months Hitherto it has been claimed thai the straits were not open for navigation for more than three months in the year Some authorities placed the period at one monthlate August and early September Two months was generally accepted as about the limit The most favorable estimates never placed the closing date for navigation later than midOctober Yet October 15, 1927, In the straits, dawned fair and warm Airmen climbed iuto their machines and soared out over the lonely Arctic waters No Ice was lu sight Not only were the straits free of It, but none could be discerned In the southern reaches of Fox channel November came and still there were no signs of Ice Tie weeks passed and late In November a patrol north ward into Fox channel returned with the Information that an ice pan wus slowly drifting southward Not till the first week in December did It reach the straits By December IU the airman jreporjed that a huge Ice pan blocked the western entrunce to the straits, stretching from Notting ham Island to the coust of Labrador Straits Never Freeze It Is believed the straits never freeze over The current Is too fast However, each autumn, Ice drifts down from Pox channel Into the western end of the straits and throughthe straits, to the Atlantic Green, tough Arctic ice, which the summer sun could not melt, but oniy reduce to great irregular chunks Vast fields of this ice drift Into the straits The straits, however, are from oO to 100 miles in width and the range or virion of a man on board ship does not exceed 12 miles Hence the gov ernment has thought It possible thai there might be open water In the straits the year around if a ships captain knew where to find It That Is a question yet to be determined But whether an open chan nel through the winter exists or not, the fact was established that this year the straits were Iree of Ice until December 10 Navigation in Hudixm straits In VJ21 was open as long as it was on the Great Lakes Unless 11127 proves to have been an exceptional year this tact will revolutionize opinion respect ing the possibilities of the Hudson bay traffic route The aerial survey party has estah llshed three basxes, at Nottingham island at the Hudson bay end of the straits, at Wakeham bay midway through, and at Cape Burwell on the Atlantic The distance from Notting ham Island to Cape Burwell, that is, the lengthof the straits, Is 450 miles Linked by Wireless The expedition left Sydney, JN S, July 15 last, arrived In the straits In September, had its bases established and was ready for flying October 15 It Is In almost dally communication with Ottawa by low wave wireless Since October 15 the straits have been under daily observation of these pilots, aloft In their cockpits Air patrols have been carried out In three dlrec tlons from each baseeast, north and west, so that an area 100 miles wide and 1,000 miles long has been flown over almost every day The greatest dangers they have reported come from the granite cliffs which form the shores of the straits They rise hundreds of feet In fair weather they are not dangerous but In a fog they are a serious menace Woe to the flyer who misjudges their position The Hudson Bay railway, It Is expected, will be complete by 1921 The Hudson straits aerial survey will remain at work until the spring of that year, by which time It will have com piled detailed Information respecting conditions on Hudson straits that will facilitate the new stream of navigation expected to develop Quite possibly a permanent air patrol will be maintained to reduce the hazards of this bottle neck 9 Dog Sues Railroad 9 for Loss of Salary Sioux City, IowaSuit for 8,523 damages has been brought iu tbe name of King, a Great Dane dog, against the Chicago, Milwaukee A L Paul railroad, tt g as a result ot alleged injuries re ceived while traveling from Des Moines to Sioux City It la j tj claimed that King was unable to Jt earn his weekly theatrical snl g g ary of 500 because of the lif juries J Good Girls Camden, N JOf 500 girls between the age of thirteen and sixteen In the Hatch Junior high school lJo hnve joined the nonllpstlck club find two members have been ousted for violating the rules Criminals Are Popular According to Novelist BudapestIn an article In the Neinzeti Ujsag on popular favorites Mlklos Sunranyl, the wellknown novelist, makes an interesting sealsof the degrees in which various pro fessions and stations In life arousepopular Interest On the lowest rungr of the ladder of popular interest anoV world renown stand the great scholarsscientists, thinkers, geniuses ano benefactors of humanity Slightly above them come the great statesmen Next come the authors, artists, creators, planners and Inventors, Higher still come the virtuosi orators, dictators and generalissimos Above these come the millionaires But the fame of the millionaire is far outshone by that of winners of world contests, boxing champions, film act resses, exponents of physical benutyi famous courtesons and race horses And the topmdst rung of the ladder of popular fnvor Is reserved for the great criminals In n word, virtue ami brain are today the most despised and worstpaid qualities Samuel Johnson, he points out, who wrote the great English dictionary, is known only V students and Intellectuals, while Johnson, the negro boxer, is as well known In the smallest Hungarian village set In Paris or on an American ranch This Makes Blind Flying Possible H Ocker t heir ness Hying TH Is the complicated instrument board of the plane used by Captain the arrays oldest line pilot, and his collaborator, Doctor Myers, fot marvelous system of blind flying through any kind of fog or dark The OckerMyers system Is called the only safe one for transoceanic COUNTESS FITS MILLINERY WHEN HER ROMANCE FAILS Bui Heir to Best Bourbon Traditions Finds Faith In America Unshaken Columbus, OhioBona de la Guesle de Bournnt, born ti French nobility, is a good milliner Heir to the best traditions of the Bourbons, Countess Bournat descends daily from her high pedestal to sell a hat here The plumbers wife, grocers dnugh ters newsboys motherbourgeois all ore greeted at the entrance of the countess millinery store with the same fanfare she dreams she Jry some day again receive The countes9 affects an atmosphere of convivial pleasantrybecause the countess must sell hata Whet, the day la done Coast ens Bournat no longer Is the patronising mUlInebaca to her kaoaiy the goes, to her dreams of feudal splen dor The countess finds It all too Irksome this makebelieve In a world of cold reality Democratic America Is an Ideal graveyard for nobilitys living dead So pined the countess here, ns she dreamed of the Bournat castles which tumbled with the fall of the Bmirbon dynasties and the rise of the French republic She was a Wht tride Like so many other girls of her landIf not her rank she fell in love with and married an American He is Harry Iundt, Aroer ican army officer The alliance was a failure, but the tears of an unhappy bride gave way to the resolve of ar unselfish pride, and the countess decided that while In America the thing to do was to end marital difficulties a American usual ly dothrough the divorce court and makethe best of the result Coming to Columbus, she established a legal residence, preparatory to filing her suit on the grounds of desertion The suit of separation Is pending Despite the wrath of the war and reverses In love and finances, the coun tess faith in America and American manhood Is not shaken On obtaining her divorce, she said she will remain In Columbus perma nently and pursue her task A fitting her creations on American heads Robbers Tip Porter Shawnee, OklaA dollar tip was left In the hands of a negro porter by two robbers before they fled from local theater after looting the safe of 2,000 Linen Goes Up LondonLinen soon will cost imrs because Knssla haa cornered the flax market, thinks Miss Madge Conies wvertlting expert of the Evening Staid ard A V r 1T iifr LAiaHu n mi iarc x THE PINOCNEY PJSPATCH By ELMO SCOTT WATSON IKE Christmas, St ValenL tines day combines in its traditions a queer mixture of Christian and pagan elements It derives its name from an early Christian martyrtwo of them, gay some historiansbut its observance comes straight from the ancient Romans, who not only were not Christians but who showed what they thought of Christianity by their playful habit of feeding targe numbers of that religious sect to the lions The first St Valentine was one of hese early Christian martyrs, although his martyrdom was not via the lion route During the reign of the Emperor Claudius a certain Bishop Valntlnus wns brought before the em peror and the high priest, Calphurnius, charged with a series of high crimes against the Homan gods When faced ty his accusers, the bishop started to make a plea for the Christian cause, tout he was silenced and hurried away to Asturius, noted as the severest of Ilomun judges and one who had a par ticular hatred of Christians, to be tried and sentenced Meanwhile the emperor sent a secret message to Asturius commanding him to use every means possible to win Vnlentlnus hack to the native gods and to try to save his life When the bishop was questioned by Asturius and found tu be linn In his adherence to the new religion, the Roman exclaimed, If your Ciod is Indeed the light of the world, let Him prove His divine power hy restoring sight to my blind daughter Briny her to me, answered Valentinus, and when the blind girl was brought before him he laid his hands upon her head and prayed aloud for the restoration of her sight Then, so runs the legend, her sight was Indeed restored, and Asturius was EX imliressed by this miracle that he and all of his household forswore their pagan gods and were baptized Into the Christian faith by Volentinus Valentimu Martyrdom When the emperor heard of this, be was furious, not only at the bishop but also at his greatest noble who had thus deserted him He Immediately ordered Asturius and nil of his family Imprisoned and the Christian bishop first to be beaten in public and then beheaded What happened to Asturius or his family, history does not record, but in the case of the bishop, the emperors orders were carried out Be suffered flagellation and was executed on the Plammian Way leading from Rome to Arrimlnluro on the Adriatic sea The year in which this took place is in dispute At least three dates27W A D, 278 A D and 30G A Dare variously given, but It Is certain that the execution took place on u day corresponding to our February 14 At any rate, the martyrdom of Valentinus, the bishop, made him St Valentine and his remains are enshrined in the church of St Iraxedes In Rome A gate in Rome was fllpo named after him, Porta Valentin, but It was later changed to Iorta del Popolo Although Bishop Valentinus was the original St Valentine there was another bishop who bore that name He was from Literamma, he was also a bishop and a martyr and performed many miracles before he was exe cuted, But beyond that, little seems to be known of his career and certainly nothing In the lives of either Saint Valentine would seem to have given rise to the frivolom celebrations of the day dedfcated to these two saints Significance Lost For the religious significance of St Valentines day has been entirelyJost and the celebration of the anniversary as we know it comes from the ancient Roman feast of Lupercalia one of the special features of which was what was called the lottery of love In the lottery of love the names of young women were placed in a box or some other receptacle from which they were drawn by young men who thereupon became their sweethearts for the following year How this pagan custom came to be associated with the day dedicated to a Christian saint Is explained by an early writer as follows It waB the practice in ancient Rome, during a great part of the month of February, to celebrate the Lupercalia, which were fasts U , honor of Pan and Juno, whence the latter deity was named Februata, Februalls and Februlla On thhj occasion amidst a variety of ceremonies, the names of the young women were put In a box from which they wr drawn by the men as chance directed The pastors of the early Christian church, who, by every possible means, endeavored to eradicate the vestiges of pagan superstitions, and chiefly by some commutations of their forms, substituted, in the present Instance, the names of particular saints Instead of those of the women and as the festival of Lupercalia had commenced about the middle of February they appear to have chosen St Valentines day for celebrating the new feast, because It occurred nearly at the aame time It would seem, however, that It was utter ly Impossible to extirpate altogether any ceremony to which the common people had been much accustomeda fact which It were easy to prove In tracing the orlgtn of various other popular superstitions And, accordingly, the outline of the ancient ceremonies was preserved, but modified hy some adaptation to the Christian system It 19 reasonable to suppose that the above practice of choosing mates would grad ually become reciprocal In the sexes and that all persons so chosen would be called Valentines, from the day on which the ceremony took place There is one other touch which needs to be added to the St Vahn fines tradition to make this strange composite complete Among the an cients it was popularly believed I hat the mating seuson of bird began in the middle of February and from that grew the legend of February 14 as the exact date So St Valentines day is a combination of a natural phenomena, the pagan Roman lottery of love and the anniversary of the death of a Christian martyr Jufct when the celebration of St Valentines day turned in the direction of sending valentines is unknown The common tradition is that the tirst poetical valentines were those penned hy Charles, Duke of Orleans, grandson of Charles V of France and father of Louis XII He was tuken prisoner at the battle of A gin court in 141 and was kept a prisoner in the Tower of London for 25 years before he was finally ransomed for 300,000 crowns Who his ladylove was to whom GO love pocins were written while there is not recorded but nil of them are now preserved in a large volume In the British museum Business and Sentiment A curious mixing of business and sentiment in the observance of St Valentines day is recorded in the fact that during the 27th year of the reign of Henry VII1 of England, that mon arch granted a charter to the city of Lynn setting apart St Valentines day as the date of the opening of the an nual market when the housewives of Lynn bought their dry goods, provisions and other supplies for the season In that part of Kngland Feb ruary 14 became known as Valentine Market day and berihboned valentines were sold from stalls and on the street In so far as Henry VIII had something of a reputation as being a great lover it is singularly appropriate that he should June been the one who should forward the wider observance of this day devoted to love making But it remained for another great lover, Charles II, to bring the observance of St Valentines day to it zenith During his reign It was not only customary for lovers to send ardent messages to their maidens fair but also expensive gifts as well It Is said that the most expensive gift presented during this period was that of tlie duke of York to the famous Miss Stuart, who later became the duchess of Richmond It was u jewel valued at ,000 At lea Ft we have the word of that most celebrated of all diarists, Samuel Pepys, for it for he, having noticed the jewels of Miss Stuart, recorded that The duke of York, being once her valentine, did give her a jewel of about 800 and my Lord Mandeville, her valentine this year, a ring of about 300 Evening Scarf an 1 Important Article i Often Becomes Wrap of Large Proportions Made of Exquisite Fabrics Picturesque scurfs for the evening are numbered among the thing that ure Important iu the winter mode It is often necessary to choose wraps f waruitb us well as beauty and fur wraps, capes and coats elaborately furred are much in vogue, too These, however, are sharing their popularity along with shawls and scurfs of great beauty The vogue of the Spanish shawl Is still strong and many of these gaily and beautifully embroidered shawls are still worn ia the evening In vivid colors they offer a picturesque covering ut the dunce and theater The scarf of huge proportions, however, is equally in favor It may be seen In velvet, silk or chiffon and may or may not be embroidered or offer any decoration other than Its own lovely fabric Many times, however, fringe or ostrich feathers had themselves adding an effective not in the way of trimming Great squares of lames in solid tones or in the bro caded effects also are seen as an evening scarf Wrapping one of these scarfs cults lor a decidedly artistic touch In order to gain a smart effectiveness To wear a scarf without draping it to show both its colorful appeal as well as its beautiful draping qualities is to miss much of the loveliness of the scarf or shawl Dorothy MackaHI, the featured motionpicture player, who finds an op Pastel Tones Are Emphasized in Deep lyFringed Scarf portunlty to wenr a really lovely shawl scarf In the picture, Man Crazy, has accomplished the art of draping her shawl in a chic manner Pastel tones are emphasized in MNs Mackaills scarf, and Die deeply fringed ends are most effective Small, Black, Felt, Sums Up Paris Millinery Mode To revert to the sameness that seems to have robbed millinery of so much interest, it is a sameness not so much of jhape n of color and material When one has said three words small, clack, felt the millinery situation in Paris today lias been summed up These words are the open sesame to all that is smart and desirable in millinery Of course, says a Paris fashion writer in the Kansas City Star, hats vary, hut generally they remain small, bluk and felt Occasionally I hey are small, felt and beige, or small, felt and gray, even red, but he black hat is the hat of the year The greater elaboration in millinery movement does not seem to have progressed to flip degree that elaboration lias assumed in dresses One frequently feels the desire for hats that, while not burdened with trimmings, at hat have something about them to justify their being wnvn with n gown that suggets a certain formality True, the hrimless hats, skull caps, and the like that the chic Iarisienne now wears have a greater tendency to a more formal suggestion than n turneddown mushroom, a type of hat closely associated In our minds, with sports Nnnd everyday activities The widebrimmed hat, so dear to America for two Palm Peacli and at least two summer seasons, has not even cast s shadow on this side of the Atlantic nor does theVe seem to be any reason for believing it will do so Showing one of the newest modes in beach coats for the southern season A sports outfit of checkered orchid tissue velvet in beige, with a white scarf effect containing a patch pocket The shoes are honey beige kidskin Bags Are Much Simpler Footwear Is Toned Down Hags are much simpler, but the problem of wearing them in a chic manner is more ditiicult, because the bag is usually of a color andtexture to harmonize with the costume, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Times A number of the Paris couturiers are showing bags made specially for the toilette with which they are to be worn Vionnet, for instance, has a bag of plumbrown antelope in a Hat envelope shape, made of petals, which is designed especially for the petal frocks in this Shade winch she creates Antelope, suede and calf or pigskin, depending on the nature of the daytime costume, are the smart materials for the flat purses with shell or metal mountings which are preferred in Paris These bags have replaced sacks of reptile skin as modivh accessories In Paris The unusual skins are also much less In favor for shoes The designers are showing suede shoes or calfskin instead, and one rarely seev any other kind worn by fashionable wom en in the daytime Julienne is advancing tiie suede slipper In pastel colors for evening also, it is much more practical than he satin slipper and quite as charming Hlack slippers fur daytime are decidedly the favorites hen, although when springtime comes we are likely to he matching shoes as well as bags to our customers if Paris has her way Paris designers are creating advance spnng slippers of that newest kid, faerie cuir, in gray, beige, blue, green and even red Bronze, too, is hinted as a shoe color The faerie cuir has a glazed surface as durable as patent leather and much less brilliant Beige and Brown Lead in Paris Evening Duds Lame coats with beige linings are frequent accompaniments to the gold and beige evening dresses shown by nearlv every Parisian dressmaker this season Hcigo and brown mixtures collared with coarse haired, durable furs are standard for travel and sports coats often there is a onepiece dress to go with them with skirt made of the saine material as the coat, nnd blouse of crepe satin attached to it Leave Em and Run The evening before St Valentines day was the special time for giving and receiving gifts The streets swarmed with carriers, the carrier were bent with dear hardens of regard Dp to the doors tiptoed the bearers of the dear hardens, tinga lingllng went the door hells, scoot went the hearers of the hardens For It woald never do to be discovered when the door was opened Anonym ity went with the gifts, no giver must ever be discovered Of course it would be disastrous disappointment, perhaps more than disappointment, if the correct giver were not guessed If, for example, a package containing Che neat and telling words, Ill be roars If youll be mine I am your pleading valentineIf snch a pack age were credited to tbe wrong donor, imagine what might be ie consequences Modesty cant be counterfeited i Embroidered Petals Famotu Cavern Carlsbad cavern Is a national mon I gcatu,red ovpr a blon bv rnuiseument under the supervision of the , arp ombroideredpetals r11 15 fading from deep rose to pale yellow Stems and leaves of dark green Indicate a sort of panel in front of tbe blouse October 25, 1023 It contains 71922 acres These limestone caverns nre of extraordinary proportions and of unusual beauty Fancy Stitching Strang Mourning Back yokes, Inverted plaltings, In Turkey, Syria and Armenia the f patchings and handbags, osber in the women wear garments of celestial blue as an emblem of mcurnlng new spring coats The stralghj silhouette persists Studded Shoe Buckles Popular Paris Fashion One of the new phases of Paris footwear is the big pearl or metal studded buckle It is about the size of the silver Junker buckle Instead of having the center cut out to expose the leather the latest ornaments present, an unbroken surface made up of rows of large pearls, gold or steel naitheads, or small jet knobs Such buckles are usually placed on simple court pumps of black or color Cards Suggest Trimming Details in New Outfit Bridge is the name, hridpe is the purpose and bridge Is the Inspiration of a dres Doucet is showing in the Rue de la Palx It has setin designs of plaited georgette crepe of the same color as the dress, which in this case Is light beige, in forms of spades, hearts, diamonds and club The dress is part of an afternoon ensemble including a beige coat trimmed with moleskin Castorta will right a babys stomach and end almost any little 111 Fretfolness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castorla its gentle influence seems just what Is needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it Is genuine Fletchers Castorla that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care und feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castorla is worth its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTOR i A Drunkenness Is a Disease The Liquor or Drug Uter Should Be Pitied Rather Than Blamed Most persons misunderstand the real reasofl for alcoholic addiction They say it is due to lack of will power on the part of the drink victim Or to downright depravity But tbey are wrong Alcoholism is aa much a disease at any other human illness It has to be treated as such Today with the aid of trained medical expertt and the World Famous Keeley Treatment total freedom from liquor and drug craving ii obtained Nowhere could a user of licjuor or drugs obtain surer freedom from his cravings than at The Kreley Institute litre he is aide in few short and pleasant weeks not only to shake off all desire or necessity for liquor or drugs, hut to regain his health and strength of will The Keeley Treatment has enabled thousands ol men and women in all walks of lif to do thia It record of success dates back over a period of more than fifty years If you have a friend or relative afflicted with either cursethe use rf drink or drugswrite The Keeley Institute today for full particular All correspondence strictly confidential Vr Write V C Nelaoa, Secretary Keeley Institute Dwight Illinoie Team Work To comply with the law all studios have schools for he children who work In various productions At Foxs recently, there were two urchins who did not take khidly to lessons between scenes Often they hnd to be rounded up nnd sometimes could not he found nt nil The climax came one day when the teacher found this note on her desk Jim cant come to skul heez got the belenk Im helping him Would Be Easier SheArent you happy now that the furniture people will let youpay for the furniture by installments HeI would he if theyd let me pay, the Installments by installments Dublin Opinion dt angry occasionally If you roust but keep your mouth shut Happy Is the woman who finds ths heart her husband loses Checked Wool Georgette Wool georgette is one of the most successful fabrics of the season and is unusually smart la a tiny self toned checked design HURT n WflWP Hi r ,va Mss s IHv 1 tt V 4 jr a I r C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station HF PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Febroary S, 19 HRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oftc in Court HOUM iweU MMh WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Parms,Besidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 ABS TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL Friday Feb 10 BOB CUSTER in Bull Dog Pluck Charley Bowers Comedy NEWS Cartoon This AD and 25c will admit L TWO PERSONS FREE Friday Saturday TIM McCOY Feb 11 in THE FRONTIERSMAN Comedy Sodas Shebas Kinograms From the Dispatch of Feb 4th, 1103 Vro of Chelsea, owners of the Brighton Argus hve sold tht paper to Vuldo Herman and wife of Kedford McClure Bros, purchased it May 1, li27 F W OBrien, the pre iM mtKLr will remain in charge f it for the present The minstrel how staged by the American Legion at Brighton last week was a big success The Weiss Barbecue at Brighton has opened a new addition They now have 4000 feet of floor space St Patricks Parish, Brighton whidr has not had a regular pastor since last fall when Rev Fr DuPuydt was transferred to Detroit has now been supplied, Rev Depew of Detroit having been appointed He will also have Oceola The P M depot at Howell was entered last Wednesday night and mail stored there from the west bound train was torn open and scattered about Ghnn Beurman of Howell has moved into his new store at the corner of Grand River and Walnut He now has 1,5iO feet of floor space John Strick of Brighton, aged 25 years was killed Saturday night when the car in which he and his wife were riding hit the rear end of a truck at the hill on Grand River just west of Brighton His wife was also badl hurt Thi annual banquet of the South Lyon Board of Commerce was helu at South Lyon last Tuesday It was attended by over 100 people J W driest of Chicago was iiis sjb mjiiy r ALBERT FROST justice of the Peace Ca the speaker in on Conv ct was fet, Miss Mi me Porter of Howeli on Read entertained the February 1 celebrated her 31st annidominoes Saturday versary as appointment as court rc porter Rev M S Rice of Detroit will deliver the address at Chelsea when the M E church reopen their enlarged lining room and kitchen o Mrs Thomas Ladies Club at evening George Wood who has been substituting for ProfSprout in the Pinckney school left for the southern part of thestate Saturday The next number on the lecture is by Miss Olof Krarer, a native Es quimax, who will talk on Greenland on Life in the Frozen North The Misses Boyle and Hahstea 1 are visiting their parents in Leslie Kirk Haze and Homer Reason brought to this office the past week a freak in the tree line which is a section of two trees joined together by a limb growing from one into th other forming the letter N They ar which tree the limb belongs to so firmly fixed, it is impossible to tell Teeple Hwdre are having a gas lighting plant installed in store FOUR MILLIONTH CHEVROLET Added impetus was given the rwift ace set for 1128 by the l,hevrlct lotor Company February 1, with the announcement by W S Kjiudson, Viiidel and General manager, that ho vv mill nth Chevrolet unit roll WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEUpright piano, bed, frigator and chairs Will give toi regive terms on piano Chales A Brown Lakeland, Mich bly lines of the Flint SUNDAY Laura LaPlante in Silk Stockings Alvin Wilsey of Ann Arbor doing the work Dave Roberts of Iosco has pinchased a threshing outfit Samuel Placeway is suffering from a sprained ankle, Lucius Wilson is home from Tig Rapids where he is attending school, Lewis Roy has moved on the Wr Sprout farm The Anderson Lyceum was last week The question for the ing week is Resolved that the has more to fear from internal tions than external foes Silas Swarthout cruched his badly one day last week while getting material ready for his new barn Comedy Kinograms Bring this ad Monday it will admit two persons FREE Tuesday Wednesday LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET A goodly number were delightfully entertained last Wednesday by Mrs Frank Wallace find Mrs A Shipley at th ehome of the latter The regular meeting was called to order by Mrs Clyde Dunning During the meeting it was planned to hold the nutrition clas in the I 0 O 1 Hall at Hamburg under the district supervision of Dr Grace Hendrckss and Mrs Ida Narvarro acting v,s secretary As yet the date is indefinite when Dr Hendricks can conveniently meet with us At this time all the reports having been read for the past year which are as follows The treasurer, Mrs Bert Hooker reports 36803 raised during the year including 6339 on hand, January 1, 1927 Disbursements were 29373 leaving a balance of 7430 The work committee consisting cd Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Clayton Carpenter reports the sum of 350 garments and three quilts made dur ing the past year Mrs Harry Whitlock and Mrs Harry Lee of the sick I d the a en iMiaigm piit in J,i 7r, li The record model a 1928 coach vas built only 363 days after the bre millionth car had been turned t at the factory new This biv f interval between protheir luction of the two epoch making cars i reveals the tremendous volume of the company the past yearwhen it was lpidtti Jii sYvoqs pusju novj with which new ears are now being built to supply dealers in all parts of the wiuid with an adequate number fur prompt delivery Production for the year just ended exceeded the program of a million units by iSOO cars and accelerated production thi January over January a y ar ago, necessiated by the i ,lid reception accorded the new yi, iirdr posible the building of the our millionth car two days less than a yar aftr th three millionth uiut had le en produced Nearly twelve years elapsed after Its organization on November 3, 1 Dl 1 b fore the one millionth car was built That record day was Feb uary 27, 1923 Only a few seconds after the rcor l ad left the production line 1 000,0001 rolled off and the s activity evident at all Chev iats since the middle of the continued its record breaking General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality rJames Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 Drs HFCLSI6LER PINCKNEY Office HOTTSI l00to 230 PM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law , over First State Savings Bank Howeli, Mich, U OF M MAN LISTS VATICAN LIBRARY FARM FOR RENTFor money or shares Formerly known as the Toolv or Abbot farm Electric lights and water works Can take possession after March first M E Leipnrt Pinckney, R F D 3 LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SALESeed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oats 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed house last year Hassencahl Bros FOR SALEOne bay mare 9 years old Will sell cheap William Hassencahl FARM FOR RENT75 acre farm on M49, known as the Peter Conway farnfc Nick Coluser Phone 30F23 held coniU S fufOU li aejennbi r eal, rolet, pi ember nice WON ONE AND LOST ONE Tht Pinckney high scnooi basket lall teams played two games with Gregory at Pinckney Tuesday night and broke even, the girls trail losing to the Gregory team by a score of 7 5 to 2 and the Pinckney boys winn ig by a score of 2K to 2 The local girls were no match for the visitors hut managed to score two points on a held goal by Marion Durkis Madeline Dr W W Bishop Will Catalog Archives Cen turies Old Re1t ac ved a star game The Gregory getting 58 ins were as follows Pinckney Durkis D Carr points The for linofire Brigade with Mary McAvoy Charles Ray Behind the scenes in a Smokeeaters life A Thousand Thrills Other Attractions Coming Adam and Evil Out All Night Shepherd of the Hills flbt Latest from Paris West Paint Chinese Parrot LOVE committee reports 27 bouquets of VanBaricun Flowers, 2 sprays, 19 boxes of fruit and 1 box of candy given the pick during the year At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments The ,next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs J H Hooker WednesdayFeb 15th Gregory Leach Heselschwerdt Holmes Palmer C, Ibraith Corser fo Durks, Burnett for KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Kinrs Daughters was held at the Congregational church parlors Thursday afternoon with the vice president Mrs Larl Baughn presiding The resignation of the president, Mrs Fred Read was read and accepted and the executive committee was appointed to fill the vacancy A motion was made and carried that the Kings Daughters sponsor th diss in maternal and infant hyriene which is to be conducted in Vmekney by Dr Grac Hendricks of Lamping Musical reading by Mrs W H Meyers were mucn enjoyed and Mr S H Carr won the honors in heart contest after which refresh ments were served by the hostessre Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Baughn The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs A F Brown March 1st PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 yu r f 1 f J c P Fidler s i ,, 1 ivpor v g L Gage 1 g SubtitutionsSmith F Lrdwidge for Carr VanPlaricum R Ledwidgc for FeidPr, B VarBlaricum for Burnett, N Kuler for Smith, Durkis for Tupper, Carr for Gage, Koepcke for Plmer, Powdish for Corser RefereeVan Horn In the second game the Gregory ram were no match for the Pinckney beys who quickly ran up a big lead rnd took it easy, second string men leplacing the first team Lcfty Reaso i got six field goals and two foul goals and then withdrew, Pete Gerycz, St in McClusky and Pete Stackable petting their first chance of the year made a fine showing A large delagation of Gregory rooters accompani ed their teams and backed them eftiasticady Pinckney Gervcz ill r ieason fall leCiskt y Carr for Miller, H atgard for McClcer, Litgard for Bisloff, McCleer for W Bishoff,Fnx for lanon Field goalsr u C, ILill 2, vh Miller 1, Carr 1, Bishoff 1 Foul foalsReaaon 3, Gerycz 1, BiHhoff 1 efereeVan Horn The Vatican library, one erf the greatest collections of literature in the world today, is soon to be completely recataloged under the direction of Dr William Warner Bishop, librarian of the University of Michigan, The modernizing of this trem endous collection of books and m inuBcripts, one of the worlds largest and mot valuable libraries, is expected to prove of great benefit to scholars all over the world The cost of the work is being met by the Carnegie Endowment for In ternational Peace and Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Endowment, visited Rome early in the summer to conclude plans of action Di4 Bishop went to Rome last June to study the situation At the same time Msgr Tisserant, assistant librar ian of the Vatican, came to the United States to study the library systems of Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Michigan and Chicago Universities and the Library of Congress at Washington Shortly afterward four members oi the Vatican Library staff were ap pointed to spend the next academic year in the United States, studying library organization and methods Two of these will,in all likelihood, work under the staff of the Congressional Library and the other two will follow the advanced instruction in library work offered by tho School of Library Service at Columbia University The present index of the Vatican Library consists of 658 huge tomes, compiled over a period of many centuries This index is obscure and complicated and the reindexing of the collection is expected to bring to light archives which have escaped the attention of scholars for many years LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough bred Duroc Boar Geo Greiner SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubri oil and paint two lines combined Salary or commission The Royce Refining Co or The Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE CHEAPFlattop office desk, quartered oak Royal Typewriter, little used Mitering machine and saws for framing pictures Warehouse or Stove Truck A J Parker and Co Howell, Mich SALEM AN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot plate on account of putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan FOR SALE75 rock faced cement blocks, tested by the U of M Will be sold cheap Lucius Doyle FOR SALEWhite WyandotU cockerals, good laying strain H Ray Coons, Gregory on George Reason farm FOR SALESmall furnished roomin house in Ann Arbor Seven student roomers paying 16400 every four weeks Terms tor easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbor,Mieh FOR SALEyears old Beagle hound 1 Fred Bowmaji FOR SERVICEPoland China Bear Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm r f 1 f c i g 1 ft Reason, N Mil mshaw for Gmgory McCleer Bishoff Bowdish W Bishoff Barton er for C Stackable MONROE PURCHASES BOOKS FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL USE Monroe, MichBooks valued at more than 700 and including more than 700 titles have been purchased by the Monroe Public Library for use in the parochial schools of the city Following the precedent established last year in the public schools, the librarians will visit parochial schools in order to interest the children in the books at the library and to stimulate their interest in the classroom collec tions Classroom collections will be placed in the parochial schools on the same plan that was followed last year m the public schools Pteatienr Brain Feed The riyg of nartrHl or artitlsJ unllfht art dedand to Mrrt tht tro of s Sftla fsod STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tk Cetnty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of January A D 1928 Present Hon WilHa L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oY Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account and her petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 20th day of February A D, 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulates in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate Q STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, vs William H Boyd and his unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees and assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause thrt the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where thoy may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of then may reside or whether the titleinter est, claim, lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, or lein or possible right has been disposed ofby will by the said defendants And it further appearing that thj plaintiffs do not know and have pot been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of tho persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon the motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney fe Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abo named defendants and their unknot heirs, devisees, legatees and assign cuue their appearance t be enter 1 herein within three months from to date hereof and that indefault thev of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all cthem , j A It is further ordered that t plaintiffs cause this order to published within forty days in t Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in bid county, once in each week for at lert six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston Cgunty, Michigan A true copy Julia A Hagmaii, Clerk The above entitled suit involve, and is brought to auiet title to ty following described lands, located i the Township of Howell, LivingsU i County, Michigan, and more partic larly described as follows, towitr The east halfH of the so 11 east quarter of section six Township three3 NcrthRange fe r 4 cast Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan 8T IGNACE PASTOR PRESIDES AT STATE HISTORICAL MEET J St IgnaceThe Rev Fr John T Holland, pastor of St Ignatius Catholic church, here, will preside at the forthcoming session of the Michigan Historical society convention The session will be the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the burial of Pere Marquette on the site of tht old St Ignace mission and the fiftieth anniversary f the discovery of his grave It will mark the formal reopening of the old church building, st whiehservices were held for the flrtt time In 1837 The fct ftf P J Nussbeum, D D Bishop quette, and ths Rev FT QafJeur, S J, of SaoH I MARQUETTE PRIElT ORDAJKED IN RO MarquetteWord was recei bsre recently by Mr, and Mrs St irt Zryd, of the ordination, hi Ro jf their son, Leo Joseph Fat Eryd was born in Marquette, in 1C md received his early education I In the Baraga high sehool and in li Normal training school Bjp 1i itudies were made at 8t NorbcrLs lollege, St Francis Seminary and In Rome Father Zryd will rerin Si Rome for a year to compJatc hit isodles and will then nfarn to Martttotte to celebrate his rap tolrma r in St Peters Cathedral hers rill be ghren aa aassfmaact in frf Marquette djooeoj i Lsk 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 08, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1928 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 1928-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3731751f4f7c2aa610f376d7d0a781e8.pdf e481fcce0b0040598b95450d2d4b25e7 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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JuWJi3rf rmj 1 ZWSF wirw SSPBBBBBBBIB vV J out wnoa NAUr i KKWf nura JTT TO pgrv Vol 49 Pindowy, UvkifitaQ County, Michigan Wednesday, February 8,1933 ispatri hW Taint Pbj WiS Wdu KCCQfCC Royals PUy Tba Charming Pre loader was Thorovthly Eajoyad 1 Local Hall Last Friday Keeadag Ail Parts Wara U Taken the Pinckney Community Players put on their second play The Charming Pretender at the , local Community Hall Friday evening The parts were well rendered and very little prompting was necessary Miss Doothy Carr took the part of Sue Alexander, the pretender, in her inimitable manner and Miss Wllhel mina Bourbonnais portrayed the part of the haughty Eloise Drexell to per fection Herman Vedder in, the role of Buchanan Drexell, the father of Eloise and Steve, the black sheep, was very good as was Miss Merry Wilson in the part of the artists model, Gladys Joy, an old friend of Steve Henry Shrey as Andrew Carmichael, the detective gave another of his notto be excelled imper8onations and appears to have cinch ed first place to the title TCTT I of Pinckneys Clark Gable Ralph Carr took the part of the bogus nobleman, Lord Kendall and juggled the English accent and monocle very nicely Clare Miller had the part of Cavanaugh, the butler, and did very well Has Liriaftlta CoMty TweSkrifis Be IttaJbalU Ffalay, Uaderahartff, aad Clead Pawaett, Appafetad by Coaaly Beard Qualify Qaaaftioa of Saceeftsiaa May Go Ta Sapreaa Court HI A Lesson ir Americana Just who is sheriff of Livingston county at the present time is a much disputed question An old taw holds that the undersherjff shall succeed to the office in case of vacancy The leg islaturc of 1923 passed a lav giving the power to fill vacancy in county offices to a three man board composed of the judge of probate, county clerk and prosecuting attorney A vacancy in these last named three offices can only be filled by the gov ernor We understand that the old law wherein the undersheriff succeed ed as sheriff was not repealed and is still on the statute books The supreme court has previously ruled that the board has the power to fill vacancies in county offices but never asto whether it can fill a vacancy in th affile of sheriff Accordingly the board composed of Judge Willis Lyons, John Hagman, clerk and Jay Sweeney, prosecutor, met Tuesday and appointed Claude Fawcett e office of sheriff He took th oaih of office and posted bond la4 week Miss Illabelle Finley appealed D News at the Midi, j brreaf Ctawat CISIA I Afficlafaara 1 ,lings seem to eon w wy IjUlv LGaSMlUv for the man who is uiable to pay Us Economy U the Word But as Yet It Has Not Baaa Pat Into Eftact Much Work Laid Out for Legislators Will Organize a Ihe Wddy church O r I CATHOLIC CrJCRCH SERVICE Asf Rail I asSffllP Sfnday MasAs at 830 and 1030 UVII 1H1I1 IfClgllC Corftsions Saturday evening at Sweer nfcht tojtho with this rote Although the crowdto Attorney General Patrick OBrien l f was not as large as have attended syne of the former plays, still considering the times it was fair and enough was made by the play to enable the Community Hall Committee to pay up the laxes and two coal bills The specialties between acts were very good The two Baughn children Lawrence and Betty, sang a Valentine song and danced a minuet and responded to an encore by singing I Cant Depend On Yo MaxineMarshall sang 1 Passed 3y Your Window and responded to an for a ruling and he ruled that sht was sheriff and accordingly she holds possession of the office Fawcett Js still serving under her as deputy sheriff Just what the outcome will be is a matter of conjecture Miss Finley will probably continue to hold office until court action is started h Fawcett and the case is taken to the supreme court He is said to be undecided as to whether to take thb Miss i action Of course the whole thine i a matter ofpolifics The Finleys aro Democrats and Fawcett and th 4 130 Eight TaainSoft flaH LeagueoW HoiJiQur730JJ M Friday S30 I Formed in Livingston County card party at rectory Although the Michigan legislature is now in its fifth week, its accomplishments are still ahead of it Hund reds of economy measures have boon introduced but as they would tend to deprive someone of jobs, powerful lobbies have succeeded in preventing mostof them coming to a vote An effort has been made to abolish the sheriffs office and consolidate certain county offices Before this can be done however certain parts of the constitution must be amended Two investigations are now under way by legislative committees One is into the affairs of the Michigan State College and anvtli r i into al ged charges that patients are being tortured at the new York hoiitui for the insane near Ypsilanti Rep James Frey of Battle Creek has introduced a bill to out the cost of auto licenses and make them purOrgftnisatioif Meeting Be Called Soon Will Rvv Leis M Dion Tasor encore L G Morse ofStockbridge county board are all Republicans sang several negro spirituals, playing j The sheriff office with its many dephis own accompaTtymont on a gnitnr utjop to bo appointed etc, es The Community Players wish to j large amount of patronage wiiicn thank each and every one who made i especially desired by both Democrats the play a success by attending, lend j and Republican county machinesWe ing articles for the stage setting etc understand that Miss Illabelle Finley Most of the latter came from th i , Plans are underway to organize in eight team soft ball league in Livingston county The following 10113 will compose it Pinckney, Hamburg Pettysvillp, Fowlerville, Oeeola,Hartland and two teams from Howell There teams would meet each other in a regular schedule, each team playing a certuin number of games These games would start about 700 P M Pindkey enjoyed a very good season in soft ball last year, having hPTlSl CHURCH , v 15 F EsicPftstor Services each Snda MerniK Worship 1030 PLiil and separate service for tie little folk Sunday School 11 41 Class for nil B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening pvaye service 800 taxes or who is about to lose a fcra on a mortgage foreclosure The legislature of the several status are considering bills for a mortgage mor itorium and it is claimed that bills for a tax sale moritorium will also be enacted, Iowa is probably the hardest hit state in the union in regard to bank failures and mortgage foreclosures The farmers rose in revolt and by attending foreclosure sales throughout the state in large numbers overawed the sheriff and those in charge of the sales and bid in the property for next to nothing They hit the mortgage holders where it hurt most, in the pocketbook, and these people have begun to sit up and take notice The New York Life Insurance Co which holds many Iowa farm mortgages has announced a moritorium in Iowa and other insur ance companies have followed suit Other states have followed the Iowa method and mortgage sales have become very difficult in the west Pub lic sentiment apparently favors the farmers They bought the farms paying good prices for them Then land values dropped and prices f4l away Jthe bag Ko one seemed to care much Politicians made numerous promises but failed to fulfill them Then the R F C only lent 13 percent of the appropriations to them giving the other K7 percent to the railroads and banks In order to prevent being wiped out altogether they went into action and apparently are winning the day victorits to their credit over Howell, Y M C A, Ann Arbor PostoftVe,j CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dexter and other teams There is aj E Ber,uitMinister wealth of material here for such a Miss Elly UelerOrganic team and one that wofl4lfinisJi hikiMrs4Baugiui Duect of JUusic can be selected In Fred Read, Pirick, Percy shout supk of S S livy k fortunate in having one of the , Morniog Worship 1030 am lunior Church 1030 am best pitchers in the county At th Uiimlt POM 1C yonr, playinp mid l Bourbonnais, Meyer, Wilson and Vedder homes The three dress suits worn by Carr, Shirey and Ved 1 r were loaned by Charles Adams and Sons of Howell and the butlers coat worn by Clare Miller is the property of George Wimbles of Howell The next and last play of the sea son will be put on by the Community Players on Friday, March 17 It has not yet been picked but will be this week served a undersheriff during 1931 and 1032 but was not reappointed j until Jan 21, the day following the accident the name of Rissman Plumbers th lost 4 to 3 Their opponents were team composed of the stars o Li, Hfwell soft ball league Hundav fiehool cbasable for a partial year Popular rmnoVls of light weight ear wou44 betoHRotbing liiaYiglhejnJhoJLdin licensed for f00 a year instead of lb0 A bill abolishing the salary of the state banking commissioner and making it optional with the legislature has been reported out The salary now is 10,000 a year Rep Hupert of Macomb county introduced a bill abolishing the office of draincommissioner in ail counties which have a population of from 40000 to 80000 The suit of Ted Thompson, editor of the WilTiamston Enterprise to force Auditor General Stack to print the tax sale descriptions is to come up this week Former Assistant Attorney General Foyles will represent Thompson while Attorney General OBrief and Congressman Prentis TJrown of St IgrthoT wttl doiVnrfMrrj anything Stack Thompson will challenge any new legislation on the ground that publication by order and noliton 1180 am dp, n not, oontituto a legal nnfiruui Christian Kndeavpr f30 pm Orchostia Practice Tuesday Kvening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK 1 O IT WAS GREATLY EXAGERATEO The Lansing State Journal lat Thursday carried an account of the death of Charles VanOrdon of this place under a Webberyille heading Charles lived at Webbervilic for many years No one was more ur Boy Scout Anniversary week will be celebrated here this year from next Wednesday, February 8, to Tuesday, February 14, inclusive Throughout the United States, over a million boys and men will join in the celebration of this twentythird birthday of the Boy Scouting in America On Wednesday evening, Feb uary c, promptly at 8 15, the Scone Oath and Law will be broadcast from New York City, and the vast numbers of Scouts and Scouters in America will prisd than Mr VunOrden when he , 1 wafiown it He said that heffltghtt have been dead for two days but he did not recollect anything about it oTthe Boy Scou4 PHIIATHEA NOTES The weather is colder, but the class is extending a warm welcome this Wednesday afternoon to all who are taking advantage of the invita tion to the Valentine Tea at the homo of Miss Blanche Martin Mrs FulcT ami about a dozen of the hardy Philatheas were on hand Sunday for the study of Mark 3735 Milder weather is more appreciated by our members, but these sessions are extremely interesting and it is to be hoped that next Sunday will seewa good attendance and many ideas on the subject, Jesus Teaching by Parables Four Kinds of Hearers, or Fruitful Christian Living Mark 4120 O VILLAGE CAUCUS Notiea Is Hereby Given That a Citizens Village Caucus will be held at the Pinckney Fire Hall on SATURDAY, FB 16th, 1933 At 2 oclock P M For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as ,may properly come before ft One President, Clerk and Treasurer and thwe Trustees for one year By order of Committee the principles movement On Sunday, February 12, Lincolns birthday, ach Scout Is expected to attend church in the morning, wearing uniform if possible In many communities a union Scout service will be held on Sunday evening During the week, the Scouts of this district have planned jamborees nnrt nf Honor for Scout advancemunt, potluck suppers and parents night demonstrations, School assembly programs and outdoor exhibits, and civic good turns The local leaders in charge of the Scouts of Pinckney are J Garnet, Scoutmaster, Ajst Scoutmasters, Don Swarthout and Stanley Dinkel Snoir Q 1 MORTGAGES SALES evening ,, FIND GOING HARO lr nff Thursday evening Three hundred farmers gatht 1 ul a at the farm of Herman Ziebm at xt Sunday morning the Junior Kaleve, Mich, last Friday to protest j Vstd hoir of the Congi Church a mortgage sale on the stock mid 1 , W the phu of the tools They dispersed good naturally Sni ClMir when Sheriff Michael Martin refused N xt Sun iy i the day set aide to go on with the sale and postponed for rl 1 i lluy Scouts to attend it until March 4 to give Ziehm more j hnih K , ,mi may the Scouts time to raise money attend thir clurch next Sunday At Stanton, Mich, th goods of Q Ernest Jones, sold for personal taxis V j f piSENT FEATURC i TMCTURE OF THE EAR T I fov II Ciieatre v ill presnt that cancellation of the tax sales will jeopardize the security of bonds ami notes aggregating 427,70,000 now outstanding against these delinquencies in many Michigan districts 0 Well, the groundhog did or did not see his shadow It is just as you want to look at it The day was cloudy through until about 4 00 P M when the sun appeared for a few moments The wiseacres claim that he was out in the morning and had coneback to hishole hours befor the sun came out So you can believe ant to Wc wire much interested in the spirited struggle which developed in theojje lhw county lunt witk fut HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TWO GAMES TO CHELSEA j Pinckney high school basket ball j teams lost 2 games to Chelsea nt that utljj,shiriff appealed to the attor of sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Finley We understand that there were a number of applications filed before his death and that the total number was around 20 Tuesday night the board met and appointed a successor to him Claude FJIA It, a republic, was chosen Finley s daughter, who TV place Tuesday night Th j team lost 14 to 15 and the 25 to 14 All of Pinekkneys team were put out on fouls tast quarter reserve ney general ind he ruled regulars shoulr SUCced hpr fathcl, in only brought 250 After paying l sale costs of 150, the sheriff vv left with 100 to distribute among the township, state and county tax rolls In Illinois the legality of the five and ten mortgage sales is bing tested in the courts Suit has ben brought in the circuit con it tJrbsrraHlvrby W Afrasfa t r, 1 i Ln1 v i, Id oi Wll the year ,A KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Fehruary meeting of Pinckney Circle of the Kings Daughters was held on Thuttulav, February 2nd, at the home of ts Blanche Martin, ir pictu i 1 To rm on February H, Htn r nembers and friends present in 11 This has been voted the A ftr delirious pot luck luncheon, HI pietue of the vcar ami stars at x J 1 of the o v , Helen Hays Thwe i I Piit lee Satuivlay from 2 1 AIJU ind 20e You charges the sale was the farmers kept bidding on a 10 cent basis Near Toledo last week a large noose hung from an improvised scaffold on a farm when a mortgage sale of personal propvtr was to take place caused a postponement of a mortgage for 2750 on the farm101 wir,t u fi u tmti Pure equipment bf Charles rady, Cham li M paign county farmer, which recently e WMBiHladio Stars will apbrought 496 at sheriffs sale Doss w l the Howell Theatre illegal because Sunday, r bruary 12 Tune in on the and Happy Hour Club daily 130 to 200 P M 12 people Featuring Charles Stanley, Amos Jacobs, Marion Dainty Jack Frost and others TO WAS A KIDNAPPING INTENDED Last Sunday morning a ladder was found against an upstairs window at the farm home of Roy Placeway west of Pinckney and tracks of two men in the snow outside Investigation revealed that they had spent much time tramping around in different places In the snow outside A well made and straggly fitting window vreen prevented them gaining entrance by way of the window The night before Mr Placeways son,Phil lip saw two men looking in a window of the farm howe One he claims was known to him Whether it was in tended to kidnap the girl against whose window the ladder was placed is not known She has worked for the 4 Signed Nettie E Gardner, Cta eTttHace of A Pteakntn menPUtctwy fwnily for several year f 0 MASONIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HERE FEB 27 re1 T r Arthur J Fox of aiid a srhool of ins be held at Pinckney on 27 besides Livingston F and A M Washtn 05 of DexUr anl Lodge No 130 will take h work will be in the MM or IicT v and Stockbwdgowiit candidate The Pinckney team will put on the Monday Loiiev S , Lidfst lit TNir fi Tjh th Fr Uovcaft the meeting was opened by the president, Miss Carmen Ieland The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs Winifred Graves rec itcd STTT that she as underregular I sh1,ifT So tho mtstion up in uj,, tnrjair and may yet be decided by the I supreme court The reason for ihis Ispiiied contest for th off i that it carries the greatest amount of natronage of any county office With the large number of deputie to b appointed, a powerful political machine is possible to give aid and comfort to the party to which the nominee happens to belong itpproprhtter from the Silver Cross Maga iMimre second sectron of the work rr NOTICE T will be at the Pinckney State Hank every Saturday until further notice to receive taxes Dedo Hinchey, Putnam Township Tress poems zinc The following committees were appointed Sick, visiting and flower committee, Miss Katherine Hoff, Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Thth Kennedy Sewing committee, Mrs Sadie Read, Mrs Iva Reason and Miss B sie SivUut Kntertainment comia tt e fi c next meeting, Mrs Nell Fry, T7 3Jt Iva Reason Mrs Ruth Hollinger, count pr sident gave a vry intaresting tlk on Junior Circles and other important subjects Mrs Heatrice Var liMii, president of the Lakeland Circle also favored us with a few words After the business meeting, the committee, Mrn Sadie Read and Mrs Ruth Curlett, entertained the mem Governor Comstock has submitted his tL program Like many another governor ho seems to have devoted much time to method of taxation e Misses rny ann inarioue nlayed a Polonaise by Vieuxkemps for violin and piano The next meeting will be held oH March 2nd n SPRING CONVENTION CALLS Both Democrats and Republicans will hold their spring conventions at Grand Rapids The Democrat con vention is Feb 24 and the Republican Feb 28 The delegates to the convention will be chosen at two county conven tions to be held at Howell The delegates to these were elected at the primaries last September The following Democrats from Putnam are the delegates to the Democrat convention to be held at Howell on Feb 16 M J Reason, M E Darrow, Leo Levey, Max Ledwjdge The Republican convention at Howell is Fb 21 and the following are the delegates Fred Slayton, W C Miller Ross Read, Walter Mowers Herman Vedder BLIND MANS BUFF Thrilling novel of mystery and murders, beginning in The American Weekly, the magatine distributed Hall First game at 800 P M 8eer 1 lays Detroit Times 0nd game at 900 P M lPHUy We dont believe there is any such animal To be brief his proposals include the following Relief for delinquent tnxpayers by making it possible to pay their delin quency in equal annual installments over 10 years, commencing with 1033 taxes and providing current taxes are jaaid promptly Means by which the state can buy I in tux titles and hold themToFlienT fit of delinquent , property owners desiring to retain their title Setup of administrative nachinj eiy to accomplish division of fcr rate under the Lmill tax limitation amendment Abolition of entire 23,000,000 state property tax lusrasidtlLjevorsl clever games, and ArivjLAAtLA the Misses Kllv and Charlotte l8lcrPvide 36,000,000 state revenue, tne tax to he measured by cross sales DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY The Pinckney Independents will play a double header with the Munith basket ball teams Saturday even ing, Feb 11, at the local Community UNION CAUCUS A Union Caucus will be held at the Pinclqjey Fire Hall on Monday after noon at 200 P M February 20,1033 for the purpose of placing In nomination a village ticket Cbmr NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O, E S, will be held with next Sunday Winifred Graves, Sccy of retailers ind gross receipts on income of Tnknufacturing, mimnt, public utilrie and personal ce business and professions Make the mill taxes of th Univcriiy of Mich Van and Michigan Stat College available for uses of loc communities and support all state institutions of higher cducaWn Hv appropriation from sources other than the property tax Amendment of constitution to per mtt reduction of taxation rate en personal property bdowkrel of rent property rates V I Amendment of coneffttttW to fv sure payment by ffebtfc ntptie ef their lair share of tajta H 1 n i A vV 9 gtaV, wltfTAaa r i 1 fjHi u IIJIWJ P,,,7,T,, IRvPl 1, N 5 55 go out the frjpnt of Febeory 5 The carry days of toe week beginning February 5th axe expected to be warmer than usual for fcbe season IB most ports of Michigan as a result of the arivei of the first quarter moon storm center The first two or three days are expected to be cloudy with some light rain or snow About Tues day or Wednesday the weather will probably clear up with a drop in temperature which will not, however, wt wry Jong With the iniermeddate storm date falling on the 6th as marked m heavy face type on the storm chart we may look for increasing cloudiness about Thursday or Friday of the week and for the next day or so there will be more or less steady rain or snow We do not mean the precipitation will be continuous all during this time but rather that while there will be plenty of moisture, it will not come in what might be called hard jolts but more as drizzles or fine rain or snow, particles STORM CHART Week of February 5 By Malcoln Duart MMIIllllllllllullllllllillllyiUIMllllMHIMiayMiu,a, nlftltnrniimiHI IIW milHHIIItmmMWHUHUiyiHMHi The hoitse pressed their soft muz1 think you buried me there fhen whatIl happen to you zles against the greenstreaked boards, which the water barely covered Bodey poured five mere bucketsful before they were able to drink in comfort He doubled this quantity, and stood back whih tha animals took their leisurely draught When their thirst was satisfied, they followed him to the milk house, and waited while he found a pitchfork, with which he tasked a sizeable stack of hay to the ground outside the door Leaving them to eat, unhaltered, be returned to the well, filled hisown bucket rd carried it into the house He laid a firo in the cook stove and lighted it After this he washed his ha mis arul face in cold water, using a basin that he dragged from under the table Some grounds remained in ttaa cof CHAPTER VI Bodey moved to the doorway and stood inspecting the heap of tumbled earth, beneath which the Rcilins Automobile 1ay Something in your idea, he ad mitetl They might think you were, tucked into the ground there Still, its face and bandVabe said, dejeebding the steps She poured the water carefully aaginst the fence, and returned Heres the basin, she told him He blmketi at it, slopped a little water into it from the bucket, splashed his face, and rubbed the resultant mud from his cheeks and hands onto Bodeys shirt Why dont you use your own shirt Bodey asted s awful big for a small girl, an Got it on, said Smith 41s that nobody knows youve been here even He thoughtfully rubbedhu jtwill be when chin, staring at the new mound Miss Rollins, youre making us a lot of work, Smithy and I are, going to have to tamp that all down, so it wont show Sh was washing her basin, and did not reply face in the Instead, she Neptune Uranus Saturn Jupiter Mart ye 11 The storm chart shows that Saturn end Mercury both are influencingthe weaiher during the entire week so we may expect the weather character istic of tihse two placmeits to predominate in the atmosphere changes Saturn, as we have said before, brings rain or snow usually whale Mercury mostly runs to wind although in combination with other planetary forces, will increase the chances of general stormimass The jull moon storm period runs from trte 8th into the beginning of next week and Michigan will ptobably gt the first effects of this influence during the last days of this week or beginning of next Mild weather will eonttnne, webelieve but with more copious precipitation than in the former storm center Rain or snowfall at the end of the week in Michigan will probably be in heavier spurts, pleniyrjf it locally, but more spasmodic Blaming the Boss Is a National Pastime By Marian Mya Martin The disgruntled world seems to have fallen into the habit of blaming the boss for everything It takes out the grouches on the man higher up, although meek enough in his presence Has it ever occurred to you that the boas is rtot having much fun either Unless he is a particularly thickskinned or callous individual, he can not help but feel uncomfortably aware of his power It is not entirely pleasurable to wield the axe that chops off a mans head Many employers are quite familiar with the havoc such a deed brings, yet are powerless to avert the blow Women have at some time or other usually had the very unpleasant experience of discharging a malct tell ing a charwoman she is no longer needed Most of us dread the day when we have to deal any such blow coffee ready, sister Take me away quick, the gasped Ive been kidnapped him that she was in need of let pot Without bothering to remove told them, hi filled the pot and set it on owel the stave Cutting three dices of Ls my ham with hie pocket knife he laid them j i cant in a skillet, which Nadiroe had cleaned lubbel the inside of the basin with it the night before, and he drew the, Havent you anything else other skillet forward on the stove to shirt, he invited, that, she saiduse to those who are workTngTbr us, so we ought to be able to understand that other employers fed much the same way about it, Great corporations have the reputation of being soulless, andyet in these corporations are men who are the man higher up to those under them, and who are far from heartless when it comes to passing on unpleasant news 3 Many a kindearteoTempIoyer Toes everything within his or her power to place those they are forced to let go Women frequently advertise for places for servants they are unable to keep with them It is getting to be quite a general thing to permit girls to re main in the house while they are finding another situation So many have no place to go, excepting from one household to another There have been cases when this act of consideration has been grossly abused, and others when the permission to remain was not as generous as it seemed, since it was quite likely to lead to having a maid merely for her board and keep and at a saving of her iwageswhich certainly fe not to the advantage of the girl There are other women who ere making every effort to beep their fctlp, waltzing the hardships in store lot those who are discharged at a time jtfetft it to to cruelly hard to find work f3T r One woman of r acquaintance, who harbor maid on pafctime wages, bar hoard and lee, atlowi the to ma pies and cake, which riatoeefjstfee in nwfratteg among fttao nwfe taneing her wiping the satire Jfc J1 n prafer ibis matt, ahw axttsft heat Then hs went into the sleeping apartment, jerked the coversfrom the slumbering Smith, and went forward to the door of Nadines room Breakfat nearly ready, he said, knocking on the panel If youll unfasten the lock 111 come out, said the girls voice, with in He complied, and she instantly appeared Its too dark in there to comb my hair, and there isnt any wah basin nor soap nor anything, she said, severely Basins in the kitchen, he told her Ive got some nice clean water, and the soaps there all ready jIs there a mirror Why no, said he Smithy and I dont need a looking glass, unless we h a v e to shave Bu t I generally get shaved when I go to the village Saves trouble Smith dont need to shave He led her out the front door and around the side of the house, in order that she need not pass through the room where Smith was dressing You can see yourself pretty well in on 2 of these window panes, he sugJ a tiny rfiirror gested You can stand on a box He turned and1 opened a cupboard that stood against the wall beside the door It contained nothing but heaps of old newspapers Use paper, he said Thats good Soaks up the water Distrustfully she accepted a yellowing journal that evidently had rested untouched upon the shelf for many months, and dabbed it to her cheeks and eyes Did any of the ink come off she appealed to him None to speak of, he said Did ANY of it She stamped her foot Dont get mad, he replied, good naturedly I dont see any ink on you Of course, he added, its kind of dark in here Youre talking that way on purposeT There isnt any lhlcTsaid sfie Ink doesnt come off of papers as old as that Then what did you ask me for he inquired Got a comb She took up her vanity bag and produced a comb, and a tiny silver case Opening the case she disclosed Bodey was watching Thought you She brushed her hair back with norsaid you didnt have a looking glass, hand Do I look terrible she asked, he said TT feel Tike a fright You look all right for this place, answered, turning her head to get a lie said, without troubling himself to look at her Nobodys likely to come, and if they do, you wont see em any way t The girl pouted Once more in the kitchen, she rinsed the basin, and after brief hesitation took Bodey shirt to dry the inner surface Hey he said Youll get it all wet aagin I want to put it on Then youd better get some towels, she snapped I never saw a house run this way before Look at this soap She held it up for him to see Now whats wrong with the soap he demanded Look at it She held it closer to him Thats laundry soap Youll ruin your skin using stuff like that on it Smithy and I have used it for a month, he said, and our skins are all right Its good soap It cots the grease from almost anything You men She set her jaw, and poured some of 4be cold water into her basin As she did so, she faced the open door After a moment the laughed, and pointed See where you planted that automobile Wall, the trocndV aft soft and heaped m If better view of her hair Touching it lightly here and there with the comb, she displayed satisfaction I dont iook as awful as I might, doing my hair in the dark, she said Do I Sne turned her large grey eyes upon him, expectantly you get your hands clean, she said He stared You got any objections to my hands Theyre dirty, said she Take that laundry soap there and get them clean, or I wont give you your breakfast at all Say, who started you giving orders around here he demanded, with heat I aint going to have any fresh girl telling me when to wash my hands Sho turned her back on him, and began breaking eggs into the dish she had used the evening before How many eggs do you take, Mr Bodey he asked sweetly I Most generally three, he said Then Ill just cok four, she continued 1llonly want one Smith got up Im going to have ny rights, he said You cook three nore eggs or Ill break your fool neck for you She shrank a little, but did not look around Bodey, however, sauntered up, and nudging the boy jerked his thumb toward the basin No wash, no eggs, said he lllbe the boy began, but Bodey stopped his mouth with his hand This is going to be a fashionable dump, son, he explained Were going to quit swearing, and Sunday were going to wash our necks Get busyIm hungry Smiths brief rebellion collapsed, and angrily he soaped his hands Whadshe have to come here for he asked, plunging his ams into the water bucket to rid them oi the suds We aint had a minutes rest sine then He ued Bodeys shirt once more Since youre so stylish all of a sud den, how about putting on your shirt he asked Tha man laughed Good shot, old son, he said Give it here The boy tossed the moist garment to him, and modestly retiring to the sleeping room, Bodey put it on It isnt corhfortableT7 he said, as he reappeared, but what are a few cold spots when were in society Coffee ready, Miss Rollins She dropped the white of an egg into the pot, watched the contents for a moment, and poured a trifle into a cup Itd better settle awhile, she said But thehams ready She helped Bodey and the boy to their portions, and a minute latea1, served them with their three eggs apiece Then she filled their cups, took some of the food upon her own plate, and sat down with them Ive been thinking, she said, If you can go to Hickville today We dont go to Hickville at all, Bodey told her Well, you have to buy things some place When you go to the store, youd better get two dozen towels and be set to work teveKn wi mownd The boy, as each Jtttioaweepobeii of, wittv dried taa, rttfcally sinking tin feip or a broken jbbttie here and there p increase Upeneas to the rest of the yard v wVtt dump the exte dirt in the 14141 look as If we put it there for the horses They ware laboring thus, without heifee, whsn the sound of a motor born 4ame to their Bodey dropped his spade amiran through the house The boy followed Oh, Chariey The voice was unmistakeably NadWWs As pbdey came to the front door, she had reached the little bridge that led to the road A cutdown roadster was standing outside, and Charley Pierce, the youth who had come twice before, was advancing to meet the girL Take me away quick she gasped Ive been kidnaped The young mans facewas a picture of astonishment, and he started to ouestion her Hurry Hurry she cried Hell eaten us Pierce turned, and sew Bodey and young Smith running toward him Hell catch you, too Nadine screamed Charleyget in CHAPTER VII Bodey slowed down to a walk, and held out his hand to restrain young Smith Hello, Mr Pierce, he said, amiably The girl in the cutdown roadster beatupon thetopof thedoor with her ftstr lietv PLBASET Charley Take me away from here Before Pierce could speak, Bodey continued Ill tell you its nice to see a friend of Miss Rollins Ive been worried stiff about her But how did she come to be here demanded the young man Whats all this about you kidnaping her He had recovered from the first shock of astonishment, and now he displayed a marked hostility to Bodey Listen, said the older man Pierce had refused to take the hand he offered, so now he thrust both hands into hie pockets Do you want to take Miss Rollins into town with you Thats exactly what I intend to do, said Pierce Her father and mother are wild about herbeing gone all night, and no trace of her I tell you, if you hadanythingtooV with her disappearance, youll sweat for it Wheres her automobile Charley cried the girl Its all broken up Its in the back yard Bodeyswung onhismrerami orchis head in invitation for to come Maybe youd like it, he said Ill come with Uoka that made e heavy tramMe , , r X3oed tWag they boflt fhcae old booses pretty stoat, Smithy, he said to the delighted to who listened with him 6te of aiodernooees would be all apart by this time This Plaroe is a strong young feAow, aint he Just listened to him hang that door Let me out, or 1 came Pievces voice from within, the room, What it was he threatened was lost in the oundof his own kicking The tumult reached Nadines ears After a few moments she alighted from the ear, and cams to the front step She was wringing her hand, and her face was whita, Mr, Pierce has got your room now, said Bodey, sauntering forward His countenance was placid Hes a quicktempered chap, dont you think Why did he come in she wailed Why did he Wanted to get your coat, said the man Hes polite, all right Pierces assault upon the door was continuing with unabated vigor, and he raised his voice in bitter denunciations Hard to talk, with alL that racket going on, Bodey observed Lets step outside the girl made way for him, and he led her to the corner of the house If he keeps on being mad this way, we aint going to be able to feed him Are you going to keephim, too The girl was trembling, and her pallid lips were stiff Yepstarting a regular boarding house, said he Lady boarder, badtempered gentleman boarderhis keen eyes began to twinkle, and then he laughed Lank here He took her bv the arm and led her a Httffe futfter moved Pierce to see you Pierce hesitated, eyeing the boy Smith who had been listening silently Smithll come, too, said Bodey Dont g3, Charley, Nadine urged from her seat in the car Im afraid Nothing to be afraid of now, he said Im here He started after the man who was walking toward the front entrance Young ladys coat and hat are in the house here, observed Bodey Do you want em Of course, said Pierce twelve of each lcind, a mirror, sSfiW linoleum for the kitchen floor, some nice hand soap and some better soap for washing disheshave you a washboard Havent seen one, he said Then how do you wash your things your stockings, and bed sheets Just slosh em around in some water, he said Thats disgraceful, she pronounced Youd better get an extra T nly asked if you hadone she tubr and a washboard, andadoeenbars of laundry soap How many sheets have you Two Her hands wen up in horror Get some more sheets and pillowcases, she said I noticed there was only one sheet on my bed last night, but I thought it was a mistake And I didnt Dont you, he asked Well, if, see any other kind of meat on the youre satisfied, I am How about cooking those ham and eggs for us There was a touch of tempre in her movements as she put away her comb and silver case I should think,youd be interested in having people look, respectable if theyre in your home Where do I put the dishwater Throw it in the yard, be said And dont bother about looking respectable Smithy and I dont Here he is nowyou can see for yourself The boy emerged from his deeping quarters, rubbing his eyes and yawn ing The soS of his nights labors still were on hie hands and dothes, and one cheek was darkly soiled Breakfast ready he asked The gtrt was going out the door wtthi down what yea need her basin of water, but paused long enough to say IfH be done in Ave mtaufesT 1 might have stept longer, he sighed, yawning 1 anybody comes here and wttm it, theyll Youll just hare time to bathe year shelf Where do you keep it Why, he said, the way we do, we just buy a ham and stick to it Want some bacon You ought to have various kinds of canned meat, said she, and it pughtnV to be hard to get chicken in the country Havent you any chickens He winked at the boy, who responded with a slow grin Smithy here has a kind of a chicken yard, said Bodey He manages to bring in a hen or a rooster a couple of timee a week HI bet yon mean he steals them You ought to be sehejned She frowned at him before she resumed If yeu give me paneH, 1 write After breakfast, Bodey and the youth went into the yard, bent OJL wiping ont the traees of their fdghfs digging,, You can wash ttw dfcfaes and make the beds, seed the man to Madkte into the yard See that old brick building He pointed to the milk house, before which the two horses still were nibbling at a dinWnashed pile of hay Smithy and I, well fit that up special for Mr Pierce, soon as he gentles down so we can handle him, What are we going to do with his little Lizzy This was from Smith, who had followed after them Bodey turned and surveyed the small car that still waited in the road Heck he said,, I dont feel like burying that, too Do you, son I should say not The boy scowled at the thought My back hurts now, the way I slung dirt around last night The man rubbed his nose gently with his forefinger, his air thoughtful, while the girl and the youth waited for himjto speak, Ill tell you, he sad at last Do you think you could handle Mr Pierce if an accident should happen and he ot out of that room Surol The youth expanded his chest and answered proudly I could lick him easy I dont think so, Bodey said Youre strong, but this Pierce, hes quick, and thinks faster Heres what you do you stand guard with something hefty But dont slam him un less you have to I dontbeiievehecan bust that doorits oak, and the hingess take dynamite, pretty near, to pry them loose Then Ill take Miss Rollins here, and well go in Mr Pierces nice little car and stow it away someplace Must I go with you the girl asked You bet Smith cant be spending his time chasing across fields Youd probably fory to run away The boy vanished briefly, to return with the crowbar he had used on Nadines car Armed with this, he settled himself on the front doorstep, where he could watch and listen at leisure Pierces voice was heard, as Bodey and the girl passed the door Ill fix you he was saying Just let me out of here oncje, and Ill show you BodeywAgg4wtf head asHhe walk ed with Nadine to the roadster Too bad to see a nice young fellow, well brought up like he is, carrying on so it aint dignified, Miss Rollins Do you think it is He helped her into the car, and started the motor Wonder how Mr Pierce happened to come back here again he continued, as he turned the machine and smarted toward the highway To Be Continued U W No 10841301938 Pierees voice wu heard Ill fix you, he was aym Jot Ut me out of here one and Ill show vow He followed the man into thedoor, and to the small dark room A bed could teen inside, neatly made, and across the top bar at theead was Nadines coat Her hat lay on the pillow Bodey stood aside politely, and Pierce entered the room, The door slammed There waa a yell from within as the key turned in the look The young man was a prisoner Bodey leaned against the wall jmd listened, contentedly, to thn tiniiiBi ings upon the, deer and the violent Opportunity Adlets For SaU, Hotti and Caf 4,000 2,000 hndl IdMl for eoapte Natfeftal Hlfflumj Making money Moderate rnt John Wait 540 Bttel Avo, 81 lionU, Mo 0anfrray7 LNttef Wlr Yvar acalp to hungry Try Delba Cocombar Maal 4n poo Wp food 1 bos Poatpsid Mdm Datba earp BpaotoUst GoUklr and Davfe, JackaoPTlHa, Wa E,AlT ,urbom o to teatall Prleo 00 Band mot Rnptda, Michigan and UB M aaay fm, A J McColf MABaSrSJr Pavifasal tha Maal , Uaarvalavae cttm laeestle c Vattay of TH aaar torn ava two to 41,00 acra IJhptn bookbt fttftjaod ttith dntafor II 4acmc latelpts, ote ins AiMt North bsy JSTB 31 T WcW to for fraa bes 32 5 s , c MwhiJmm mm WWTFFTFXZXZ v avv FSBTUW mom us A utady of tsorthetn Michigan counties, a eacpected to give useful mforaiatLon on timber productfot, recreational possibilities, retar tfonehipa between taxation, productive capacity, land abandonment and non resident ownership of timberiaadsan3 local government costs, has been com pleted by Professor W F Ramedtlll, of the University of Michigan School of Forestry and Conservation The study was made for Governor Brack ets inquiry into state government costs Based on an analysis of State Tax commiaaion records for each township and county, from 1920 to 1981, the study shows population, changes, reversion of lands to the state for delinquent taxes, and particularly the relationship between townships, development and exploitation Of timber land resources Professor Ramsdell 10 the George WiBis Pack Professor of Forest Land Management in the University Dissolve Oil Receivership y The recent friendly receivership action of McClanahan, Inc, one of the largest oil and gas development concerns in central Michigan, which was instituted by Walter LMcClan ha been dissolved and dismissed by Circuit Judge Ray Hart, following withdrawal of the receivership peti tion by McClanahan A creditors committee was threatening court ac tion to block the receivership An agreement was reached between Mc Clarahan and the committee whereby the latter will manage and operate the company in an attempt to meet the outstanding debts of approximate ly 130,000 Grand Rapids Man Explains Cheap Home Ownership Phut To preserve the timehonored Scottish ice sport known as curKng, which is rarely seen in this country, a group of prominent citizens of Detroit, Mich, recently organized the Detroit Curing Club Ward H Peck te seen, above, about to shoot his stone down carefullyswept ice BE Catleai Otatsvestf For a,U the skin troubles of childhood Wise mothers should always keep it on hand IteJMbuM OtSm,1 Bsei ill, Maleta, FITS FREE SAMPLE , TREATMENT and LITERATURE FIRE FIGHTERS HELPED BY NEW PLOWS Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel Is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab 1874 Milwaukee, Wis Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho These peculiar plants art found among the panes and cedars of Palestine When you get the plant it will have the appearance f a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry and dead Put It tn water and ft will open up Ha handsome fernlike foliage, turn green gad begin to grow tn about twenty nrinutea Take it out of the water aod it curls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is eapanle of apparently dying and coming to Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep In its dead or dormant state fo years and reS taken directly aponbelrif placed la water TiaiFSSrating,cgTiouaAnd most bean tttol house plant with fine feraHae loaves of very agreeable fragrance If you wan g, table fern that will prove satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives In a shallow bowl of water, and it greatly admired by everyone ach,3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUI 58 Market Ave, 3 W Grnnd RftwU Miehiga A new type of pllow designed for use with a tractor and replacing many heavy duty plows and a new type of trailer to carry heavy plow equipment have been built at the forest fie experiment itation at Roscommon JThe new plow includes several features designed to increase efficiency in forest fire fighting A land shoe guides the plow The plow is equipped with an 18inch share A turf knife welded to the share cuts heavy turf and matted noots and prevents the strip from falling back into the furrow after the plow has passed The total width of a single fire line made by, the plow is 42 inches suffi cdent to stop most grass and light brush fires and sufficient to permit backfiring The new plow is sufficiently light to fie carried on the same truck with n traftr nA nrtr 11 Kellogg Plans To Hold Peak Employment Record unload with plow and tractor The new trailer unit developed this year simplifies transportation of heavy sulky plows used extensively vn forest fire control work The trailer is built from automobile parts and has a skeleton platform mounted on the frame Tracks guide the wheals and plow into place A small pinch and cable facilitate loading and unloading The trailer may be hauled behind a truck or passenger car and dispenses with necessity for a second truck o Host doing the honorsAnd that is a portrait of my greatgreatgrandfather VisitorWonderful Why, he doesnt look any older than youWeekly Telegraph Sheffield WANTED TO TRADE One or two or possibly three lotsiinJBejlvlew Terrace, suburb of Sarasota, FT6rila7r stock of shoes, or shoes and ,Jry goods or general stock Single lots 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one and onehalf twllae trnm rtitr ntit Write C W Esder,Shelby,IBeh Having proved that volume in business could be obtained throughout 1932, the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, has completed plans to make 1933 another satisfactory year, according to W K Kellogg, founder and president of the cereal manufacturing firm Early in 1932, raid Mr Kellogg, we determined upon an aggressive merchandising and advertising effort on a nationwide scale to keep our plant in full operation To this end we undertook the largest advertising campaign in the companys history As a reult our plants have operated 24 hourij a day throughout most of the year, with employment at the highest peak ever recorded We are now entering 1933 with all our plans made to carry on, with wr merelrandisingand advertisingac tivities upon the tsame scope and basis Again we hope to give the retailer every possible assistance in increasing his sales of Kellogg pructsAgaiai two we nope tx keep all of our people emmeJ ployed Advertising is a most ef 135,800 ACRES IN UrP STATE FORtST A project for making home ownership available to 40,000t000 more peo ple, through developing plans for homes at a coat of 1,500 to 8,000, has been, outlined by John W Blod gett, Grand Rapids, who announced the formation of American Forest Products Industries, Inc American Forest Product Industries, Inc, Blodgett eaid, will be a new industry group, comprising two score of the wood furnishing and wood using industries of the couantry, representative of an investment of more than 15,000,000,000 and employing 3,000,000 wage earners The organization was formed at the recommendation of the United States timberteoneiervaition board fis a means of solving the lumber industrys problems of distribution and merchandising It will replace the research and promotion activities of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, it was explained, and will Atari operation at once Blodgett, chairman of the board of trusteed of this new organization, is interested in many companies in Oregon, California and fcther states Recognizing the need for economical housing, said BlodgeHs announcement, the new association expects to work out details so as to per mit purchase of 1,500 to 3,000 homes on the basis of monthly payments as Low as 20 Offices will be maintained by the association in Chicago, New York, Washington, New Orleans, MinneapoliSjSan Francisco and Portland, Ore o New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight laches wide averaging M inches long, various shades, for making nigs Pour pounds for One Dollar We pay postage New England Waste Prol cess Co Fairfield, Maine GOLD MINE OF IDEAS OalySl A for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published lor farmers, says one authority It is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of farm subjects covered, in the world oilUhjo trations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you These discoveries may he chueiaed as loUows tit for the faros 29 oa electrical M ffjUcfcM Tow el oafaraatoUM M eVfleld miff oaeeacrete 33 on orchard 8em farm ts A fa Seen 17 ewSefama 14 o house S MMtattatft ooHvesebek 9s MBIIKIUSB OOJ farm work IsYea hunting, flaking, and 1 and found to Most ot toe sMetse Mordrai to 63 ntostratfcms utfpow yon MtM Hre year life 417 4W MetfeMt A NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW lUpwtK Mktk fective means of producing result even in times like these The year marked the second anniversary of the adoption by the Kellogg Company of the sixhourday working shift The change from three shifts of eight hours each to four shifts of six hours, was made on December 1, 1930 More than 400 permanent new jobs were created Hourly wage rates were increased to give employes he same purchasing power as in 1928 The Kellogg sixhour system is being closely studied as an in stance of what the snorter working day in industry can contribute toward solution of the unemployment problem o One Act Passed By Special Session While the pamphlet to be issued by the Department of Stale containing the act passed by the second extra Michigan now has 135,800 acre di it northern cutover and burnedoir lands converted into growing est, created through the dbHsisn forestry of the department of servation The peak of the itateJorvit pi ing operations was reached in 1 when 32,067 acres were forested native pines This figure still s as a record for the number of planted by any state in one year, The beginning of 1932 saw a siclerable decline in planning acti when only 648 acres were refo during the spring seaon A fair planting waj made in the fall, ever, bringing the total 1 ox the to 10,374 acres Although the employment from planting was only a few weeks Auto Sales Top Million Sales of new passenger automobiles to the n Aamsvsunns SURE mm KIMBERUH Ire Ypsilanti State Hospital has made rapid strides in the 18months of it existence with Dr George F Inch, medical superintendent Dr O R Yoder, assistant medical rapertDr tondent and J P Burnett, chief stew ard The institution has 1,350 patients at the present time and its monthly payroll is 17,000 During the past year two new bad patient units have been established and a modern dairy barn has been constructed The occupational activities for the patient have been perfect ed during the year The state has expended approximately 404,000 on the institution and the entire four years program will cost 7,50,000 o Convicts9 Show Nets 1500 For Welfare Ionias city welfare funds were swelled by 1,500 as a result of the singing and dancing talent of the inmates of Michigan reformatory, aided by borrowed talent from the cells of Jackson prison The convicts gave two minstrel ehowe in a local theater and played to packed houses A month ago the reformatory inmates contributed 257 to the citys unemployed o St Louis Plant Refines 2420HH Pounds Sugar, Tre Great Lakea Sugar Oo of gt Louis has sliced 80,375 beets The company h 220,000 pounds of si vn Jan rate of in DeA Federal court of three jud signed a permanent decree against enforcement of the Michigas registration law, which had been declared unconstitutional The law, which was exacted by the 1931 legislature, provided that all aliens in Michigan be required to regseesion of 1932, will conform in size ister th State authorities and and form to the Compiled Lawa of Jgeaatjiroof of legal entry irilo the mTsRG ther Public Acts of 1931, the pamphlet will not be bound in book form Conforming with the law, which re quires the Department of State to publish acts of the legislature, the pamphlet will be issued immediately But because of the act, the pamphlet will be issued with stiff paper covers instead of the usual cloth binding Orrly once before in Michigans his tory has a special session adjourned After approving but a single piool legislation This was the extra eeasion of 1922 when the legislature adopted the Michigan Fuel Administration act The legislature in December tramsacted no other business besides ap proving the bill introduced by Rep Oscar Hull of Detroit, providing for the issuance of tax delinquency bonds in the amount of 20,000,000 to allow Detroit to meet bond and interest obli gatioTw In general the act provides for the issuance of tax delinquency bonds up to fourfifths of one per cent of the assessed valuation of airy municipality when that municipality has exceeded the legal limit of indebt edness or when the tax delinquency exceeds 80 per cent in any one year o Kent Taxpayers Revolt A tax revolt has been started In Kent county by a group of property ownem acting under the spoMonsbip of tbeXrrand Rapids SomePrateotrvo Leaue These property owners have paid their county taxes under protest, determined to take to the mkwn Supreme Cowrt tfae question vfcsfter or not the Kent board of oupervisore could legafly place fafihe county budget an Mem of 250,0fr for estimated tion, two or three shifts of pTd in order that as many p sons as paBible might benefit fro the work In accordance with practices only local men were e ployed In issuing its report relative to t years activities, the forestry divisd stated that as of June 30, 1932, 604 acres of state owned land werei eluded within the boundaries of Mic igans 12 state forests, an incre from 34,000 acres, the area includ when the state first organized its f ess in 1903 o Michigan Alien Law Nullified By United States Cou United States Theorormswotteg Public Safety, under the act, given authority to require was photographs and fingerprints of the regis trants Aliens entering the country illegally were denied the privilege of establishing or maintaining residence in the state, and those who came under the classification undesirable aliens were denied the right to sojourn in the state Penalties were provided for corporations who hiredunregistered aliens, or who had business dealings with undesirable aliens O Incomes Drop Sharply Net income of Michigan corporations and individuals in 1930 dropped off sharply from that in 1929, it is revealed in a recent report of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, based on income tax returns for 1980 The report shows that 15,758 Michigan con cerns had a net income of 389,342,499 in 1980, a decrease of nearly 50 per cent from 1929 The report also showed that 8,063 Michigan concerns had a aggregate deficit in 1980 of 498,927,520 Individual net incomes in Michigan in 1980 dropped to 668,891,088 from 1,029,756, 680 in 1929, Tfahty thousand tea return were made in 1980 than in 1920 If throat is sore, crush and dissohe 3 Bayer Aspirin Tabids in a hatf glass of warm water and gargle according to directions Almost Instant Relief In This Way If you have a colddont take chances with cold killers and nostrums A cold is too dangerous fo take chances on The simple method pictured above is the way doctors thjoughout the world now treat colds Muskegon Loses Plant The Strict Station Equipment Company fea started to move equipment and operations of the Pussjjs OorponAaon from Heigntslo Cotrahohocken, fistety closing all negotiations to ke the toduetry in Mfchigstt The plant ployed 8 It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter If throat is sore, gargle with S BAYER Aspirin Tablet crushed no Tixrs nt mom BAYER and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes incredible as this may seem Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets Tey dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed slid completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drugstore i 3 , wiTHoutJsdiMbi jK L k J Mm X M ssdsttifidtetoMkt iae4fcfcjwE I i lt 1P U if Te Ptocfaw Ofaeatch WediwwUy, Fobrwry 8,193 Howell Howell Mick Theatre H C Gerltin, Mgr GREGORY j It Wad, Thur, Fri, Sat, Jan 8, 9, 10, 11 LookFolkBiggest Picture of the Year 4 Big Days 4 A FAREWELL TO ARMS HELEftTHAYES GARY COOPER Comedy Hunting Trouble Fox News Fri and Sat Ohiylsl Chapters of The Devil Horse Kiirular AdmlOc and 20c Sunday, Feb 12th Only Mammoth Stag Show WMBC RADIO STARS In Person From THE HAPPY HOUR CLUB 12People12 Charles Stanley Balaheaded Knockneed Master of Ceremonies Amos Jacoos Tin Horn Cavalier Jack Frost Marion Dainty And Others Tune In On WMBC Daily at 130 to 230 and Hear ThemSee Them Here Special FeatGeo Raft Mae West in NIGHT AFTER NIGHT NOTICE PRICED Because of the tremendous expanse of this attraction, Prices for Sun only2 to 4 P M 10c 20c After 4 P M 14c T Mr Robert Leach, foreman of the section crew of the Grand Trunkl Railway, retired February 1st with a record of 41 yeaxa service He started working with the section crew when 24 years of age being promoted to foreman at the end of the third year He has been a steady employee having been off duty , but twce during the 41 years On both occasions he returned to his old home of Newcastle on Tyne,England Mr Harry Blatsis of Milwaukee Junction is replacing hinVas foreman Mrs Guy Kuhn spent part of last week with her sister in Detroit Mr and Mrs Keffir Breniser and A Breniser of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R D Breniser The Kings Daughters will give a cliftVs in Fowlerville Tuesday Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs A H Murphy who announce the birth of a son, Feb Z, at the Pinckney Sanitarium CHUBBS CO RNERS E3 35c Mon Feb 13 Same Picture as Sunday Tues, Feb 14 Doubta Feature Wm Powell Kay Francis in One Way Passage Douglas Fairbanks Jr Nancy Carroll in Scarlet Dawn Mr and MrsJohn Dinkel of Pinckney were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained company from Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs H E Pauluj Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Thursday in Jacksoi Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Saturday and Sunday at Detroit and Ypsilanti Miss Virginia Hobel returned aid party at the hall Tuesday even home Sunday after spending the past ing, Feb 14th Everybody welcome, two weeks with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe and Mis Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson Mike Rowe and Mrs Hazel Brenniser were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs C E Drown spent Saturday in Howell The Gregory Circle of KingV Daughters are sponsoring a play, j Mrs Baxters Affliction which v ill bo presented Feb 24th at the hall Dan H Denton is directing tit play lfttmtttttUtllUHIIII99IHIIIH Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 15, 16, 17 Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe Lupe Velez inHOT PEPPER PLA1NFIELD LAKELAND NEWf Miss Gertrude Drake is assisting Mrs S G Topping Mr S T Wasson passed away in Detroit Monday Jan 30 Funeral was held here at the church Thursday at 3 30 p m, RevTW SOstranderarnr Rev H VClark officiated Remains were laid in Plainfield cemetery Mr George Dutton who has spent last week with his brothers rcIfcrrned home to Perry Friday Miss Maggie Paterson, MrsArletaj entertained fort heir card club, The Palen and friend of Detroit were We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, sm Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc I If we do not have what you want, we can get it for you in kBHH Mr and Mrs J F Mahler enterj tained Friday evening for Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs W O Bird, Mr and Mrs A R Downing, Miss Marie Patrick, Nelson Imus, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Cora Sawyer, Mrs Jack Vanderwall and children, Janet, Francis and Helen Mrs Robert Jack and children Madge, Mildred and Roberta, Miss Viola Pettys, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son, Calvin, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger A potluck at 6 oclock and the evening was spent in cards Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman of Eloise are spending a few days in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Willard Hanboun t We handle Farming Tools and Repairs s 5 S 4iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitttitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiittniitiiiinii s i i 5 We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg 5 S Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed HimiiiiiiiiiinftmiHifiiMiiiiniicniiiintiiiitntitmimiiiiiiimrumfHim fTeeple Harchaej 7ii111lllllltllllllltllllllllllllllll1HlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIF quests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, About 20 from Detroit took lunch at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys be fore leaving for home after Mr ST Wassons funeral Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C 0 Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Lcttie Church who has been caring for Mrs C 0 Dutton for over two years spent the week end with her son and family, James Church near Webbcrville Miss Edith Clark spent r church with hor father Rev H V Clark Jolly Dozen, at their home at Rivcrv side Park Mr and Mrs Harry Lee wil entertain the club at a Valentine party Feb 14 Mr and Mrs George Kjrby were called to Toledo Wednesday by the d,eath of a friend, Mrs Laterman, who was buried Friday afternoon Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Jack of this place and Mrs Irving Kennedy of Pinckney spent Wednesday in JacksonT The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of their , new leader, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, Sunday , , rr Saturday afternoon The meeting Dorothy and Harold Clark Jr pent Friday evening with Mary E Clark at Mr E N Braleys CHURCH 4EWS next Sun any at PLAINFIELD Sunday Schoo 1030 C E meeting at 730 afterwards The Friendly Bible Class Wednesday evening with Mr Mrs A L Dutton he M C S S meet 3land Mrs James Caskey evening Preaching meet and with Mr Saturday was in charge of the leader and called to order by the president, Lora Burnett Janet Vanderwall read the secretarys report and Francos Vanderwall the treasurers The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ella May Gray at Hamburg Mrsr Wil ham Bird who has been spending a few days with her brother an sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ed Wurstcr at Dexter has returne to her home here IOSCO 1 MARION Slayton Son 5 CHEVROLET JFRV1CE mxs and Mrs Harry Colcy the week end in Detroit Miss Rosanna Hoisel spen week end in Howell with Miss r Culver Mr7aTui Mrs Raymond Lavey Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family visited their daughter, Mrs Hollis Lonsbury ami Mr Lonsbury ay and Mrs Walter Miller were nn Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Patricia, Mrs Aiina Christian and the Fred Larsen spent Sunday afternoon c1ynlat John Ruttmans J Mrs Julia DeJterlc is on the sick enj list Lv Sunda I Mr in Am pent lIlinitllllfHMIIIIIIItllltHlitiltllllMUIIMIUtlllliinHllliiiMUIlUililllHlllHUIIIIIIinill 4 0 a e m0 ADMINISTRATORSSALEfj In order to settle the estate of the late Emma J iind Murta, the household furniture will be sold at Public a kno Auction at the home on Mill St inthe village of Pinckney on Saturday,February 18,1933 Commencing at 130 P M tertained several relatives and friTtids at dinner Sunday in honor of th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Lois, and Lee Lavey of Pinckney Mrs Julia Dieterlie is suffering with infection in her foot Mr CK Culver and family rei turned from Florida last Tuesday took over their lunch room wn as CuKvrs Triangle which haw bren operated the pastmonths Robert and Walter Miller were in East Lansing Friday LorecnCarson, WPS a Sunday caller of Jenevieve Rriney Geoige and John Ruttman were in East Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter MHUr, Doro thy Jean and Genevieve Britvy spent Sunday evening with Mr and John Ruttman and family Mrs Stoves Bedroom Suite Several Beds 2 Steel Cots Quantity of Bedding 1 Sideboard 1 Commode 1 Bookcase with Books Several Tables Several Stands Set of Chairs Several Rocking Chairs 1HIMS CASH Quantity of Coat Some Canned Fruit A Number of Crocks Silverware Set of Dishes Table Linen Sparton Radio Several Pieces of Jewelry Garden Tools Kitchen Utensils And many other articles too numerous to mention x John Dinkel, Spec Adm PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER u hy Mrs Gentry and Virgil Dean Mr and Mrs Earl R Meyer and Mrs J D White were in East Lansing last week to attend Farmers Week Mrs Libbie Ellsworth has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Shubal Moore She is under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler at Howell Owing to the funera services of the late Sheriff Henry D Finley the Ladies Aid dinner was postponed last Thursday at Lyle Redingers until Thursday of this week Mrs Horace Hanson visited her jparents, Mr and Mrs O U Bachus, Sunday afternoon The White families and friends from Pinckney andHowell helped Mr and Mrs Basil White celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Thursday evening, Feb 2 Herbert Pfau of Buffalo Y who is having a three weeks vacation visited his parents here last week be fore leaving for a trip to Florida Mr and MrsWn Ruttman and brother, George, visited at Rev SutJ KAMBURL 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO u EVERY HOME IN MICHIGAN NEEDS THE PROTECTION OF TELEPHONE SERVICE When danger lurks at your window when fire threatens loved ones and home when sudden sickness or accident makes medical attention imperative then does one realize most the PRICELESS PROTECTION afforded by telephone service For, with a telephone, you can summon aid ins tantlylayor night Just one such caff may be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a lifetime P i The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church wa pleasantly entertained by Mrs Nellie E Haight at her home on South Broadway The president, Mrs Emft J Kuchar, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing Onward Christian Soldiers and prayer by the president Officers reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckilew and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe The name of Mrs John D Moore was presented for membership and accepted The following named committees were ap pointed for the ensuing year Visiting committee, Mrs Nellie E Haight Mrs Minnie Rolison and Mrs Alec H Pearson strawger, Mrs Minnie W Featherly advertising, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs E Wriy Hinckley The next jneeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 2, at the home pf Mrs Charles S DeWolfj The Meeting closed with repeating the Lords prayer and benedicton The remainder of the afternoon was pent in quilting Mr and Irs Clarence Hammci and four children, Marie, George, Gerald and Mabel of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs HammePs mother, Mrs Ida Knapp Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert, spent Sunday wfth Mr and Mrs A G Mel drom and family at Pontiac Cooper, Mra E Wray Hinckley and J Mr and Mrs staney Wollenben of Mrs Cleo Smith work Mrs Jemes H Hayner, Mrs Henry B Pryer,Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs William Blades chancel, Mrs Edward J Sheridan, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Charles S DeWolfeentertainment, MisH Jule AdeU Ball, Mrs William Parkinson and Mrs lames Detroit spent Sunday at their log cabin at Bob White Beach Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs William Parkinson Thomas W Featherly and Amos Picket were mong those w,ho attended th funeral of John Cooper at Ida Saturde afternoon JVIrs George D Knapp who is de ployed in Detroit spent the week end here with her husband and his mother, Mrs Ida Knapp PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FU NrTURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY MICH Office Do W VuWinkle Attorney at Law Otr Firtf Stafte Savings Bank Howell tyi ytijyrfr nnr S ftu e 1333 Pjuckney Dnpatcfa Entered at he JNtfflJ Ht Finckw, Micb Seamd CUai MaW tfulncriptioii 126 17m to Adrance I PAUL CUKLETT PUBLISHER j Harold Coakley, son of James I Coakley, former editor of the Stockj bridge BriefSun, underwent an CASH SPECIALS FOR THURS, FRL, SAT FEB 9, 10,11 MILLARS Real Good COFFEE, 3 ibs 55c GOOD BROOM 19c MILK, tall can, Red White Q6c GRAHAMCRACKERS, 2 lb pkg 25c BUTTER, fresh daily, lb 19c WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 09c CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys, pkg 12c BICNUT OLEOMARGINE, 3 ibs 25c RED SALMON, 2 tall cans, 35c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes 19c FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 lb sack 35c COFFEE, Maxwell or White House, 26c RICE, 3 lbs 10c SOAP, P G White Naphtha, 10 bars 25c CHIPSO, Large Pkg 15c GRAPEFRUIT, ft fox 25c operation at the Pinckney Sanitorium for appendicitis last Wednesday The large oak tree which stood in the middle of the sidewalk in front of the home of A F Wegener was cut down last week It was hollew and was considered likely to blow down Mr and Mrs Harold Carrow of Howell were in town Friday evening W C Miller and Russell Livermore wore in town Friday evening Russell Read who is attending the University of Michigan spent the week endt the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs R T Read Russell Livermore, C W Hooker land P W Curlctt attended a second degree conference at Stockbridge last Thursday night Leo McCluskey butchered a 2 year old hog last week, that when dressed weighed 566 pound Last May when Supervisor Fred Slayton took the township assessment he assessed an 80 acre piece of land bordering on Patterson Lake to Col Edwin S George of Detroit It was formerly part of the William Doyle farm but lies on the south side of the road and is not included in the 1000 acre plot which the Colonel presei w to the lTriiversit,y of Michigan for a Wild Life Sanctuary Treasurer Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton o Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr Mr and Mrs R Jj Carr G W Dinkel was in Ann Arbor Monday Norman Miller carried mail for him Three new scholars enrolled in the Pinckney high school Monday which is the beginning of the second semester They were William Lamb from Red ford high school, Robert Youngs Jg from St Johns of Jackson and Berts Wylie who did not attend the first semester Pinckney high school has s towtinmjluifiniiiiteiiiiiiiiMiu umiuimimi COUGHS Dont Neglect Them Take I REM COUGH REMEDY IB for irritated throats, coughs anJ hoarseness We have it put up in 30c and 60c botet A few doses usually gives relief V K3 BARRYS DRUG STORE t CH PHONE 23F3 K5IMiciDY WE DELIVER the largest enrollment at the time it ever enjoyed and is now a full fledged class C school Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was in Detroit last Thursday to see her son inlaw, Ilex Drown, who is convalesnitf after an operation in Michigan Mutual Hospital there Mir Reynolds Wylie and Mrs ft y Drown of Howell and Mrs A J 1rown of Fenton were jruosts of their parents, Mr and Mis Bert Van lllaricum, last Thursday Mrs, ldu Kuhn of in gory spent one, day last week with her daughter, Mr Louis Clinton furtis and Carter Brown of Detroit spnt Sunday at the Charles Brown home Mis J A Mathuson, Mrs C L Sijrler and son, Donald, were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mis, llnnn VanBuivn and daughter, Hilen, were Thursday callers at tlv htnt of Mrs Sarah Beyers Mi, Tnslinu Ledwidge spent thr IIIIUllllllllllllllllMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllUllimilUUHIi it MI LLiE H i, i f 4 i TIRE Points to Remember Misterdont forget those ignition points workfi ing awayand wearing awayddwn in your dis tributor Ought to let us go over them for youregul larlysetting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes J your car easier starting and smoother running 1 B W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moiag J Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 9 BWP Nlllllllllill WW Charles Barnes of Detroit is visit Th, ing friends here Mrs Clifford VanHoin n week end with Mr anil Mrs C Smith in Ann Aibor i wjik ii dinlnu tll ill li 1 D Mio Dorothy Howard of P troll was a week end uest of Mr tmd Mi HerbrPalrmiv Victor Eriv decorating the Masonhas been finished and bein sanded and ax treatment nliiiis is working1 at Kictry at Detroit A card rec lred LaV ed Imm Mr and Mrs nr iees that their adss TTToTvJ7aireland Florida The mmgion Re typewriter r This genuine Remington only Dede Hinchey sent the Colonel a tax statement for the 80 acre plot and was informed by him that it was tax exempt as he had presented it to the Boy Scouts with the exception of itwo lake lots Search of the records j in the Register of Deeds office eon firmed this statement This means that this 80 acre plot in addition to the 1000 acre one will also be exempt from taxation Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, , Robert, were Snnday dinner guests I of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Mrs Will Kennedy, her daughter, Lueile, and Miss Bessie SwarUvmt wrein Ann Arbor lastWedn eday Mrs W C Hendee spent latrt Tuesday with Mrs Fern Miller in Howell Mr nnH MK TrVin Martin, their ik end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had v,Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mis Roche Shehan and son, Hilly, of Ann Arbor, Mis Rita Roche of Lunsnjj and Mrs Jas Roche HHimiiiiiiiimmim i Charles Clinton spent Sunday with Tom Young in Gregory Mr md Mrs P H Swartliout, M and Mrs Herman Vedder were in ,5 J Detroit Friday 15 Mrs Nllie Hriggs of Howell sentg Hast Wednesday and Thursday with g her father R G Webb g Mi and Mrs Charles Runcimui of Stockbridge and Mis Kliza laidner wirr Sunday dinner gutsi and X,,r Fannie Monks e son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ,nd son Lynn, attended Farmers Week at Lansing several days last week Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham Miss Kate Roberts of near Fowlerville spent the week end with Miss Willa Meyer Mr and Mrs Will Brown had asunniriSunday guests, Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, George, Ernest Schneeber and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and family Born to Mr and Mrs A H Murphy at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Thursday, February 2, a 7 lb son Mr and Mrs Elmer Maines and children of Detroit were visitors at the home of the Haze Sisters Satur day MlSSes Gardner Kux Smith was in Detroit Saturday yv CAISQIdjgeand Mi Marion Feikis of Ypsilanti PinckneV friends Sunday TTsTTTT SPECIALS MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 L ADIES BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS 119 f g LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES y A I MENS BLACK BOOTS 225 x g j MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS TTr2fr Geovre Roche of Fowlenille we a Saturday caller at the home f Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, thit daughtei Marjorie, Walter Chirk and wife set Sunday with relative at Shepards ille Mr and Mrs Heniy Kice we, dinntM gues nf Mr snd Mrs Cied ist my Mrs A MaLheson of tnit Dr and Mrs llollis Sigler of Howell Were Sundny suppei guesUs of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs M, E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn were in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mi, and Mi1 Myron Ely Miss Helen Fiedler was homf from Ypsilanti the week end Mrs Marguerite Parker of Lansing ailed on Dorothy Carr Kriday MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBBERS 219 MENS OVERALLS 89c STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES r 1 W W Barnard pHuimmiiiiimiHimiiintitmiiH iiiiiuiiiiiii w ntoflnirfromrrwfto afjkrjioon ami attended the jlayhn tended the funeral of Sheriff Henry, ft Here it a machine i iiv u hole family will use Dads homework doesnt take hilf the time Mothers day to day writing is done in a jifiy And what fun for the children typing out their letters when theres a portable in thehousgi For the lowest price ever placed en a practical type writer, we offer the sturdy 1975 Rcaiie Scoot Another popular compact model at 3475 is complete with carrying case and special gothic type which writes lxth small and capital letters Come in and try them for yourself Both Remie Scouts are made in tht same factory h tht sam workmen and with the same canhas Rtmington tffice models Compleu with tmyimi east Writes both UBAII 473 tod capital letter J am beeen at Ditpatck office Finley at Howell lat Thursday were Mr and Mr M E Darrow, Rrure Kuler, Eugene Shehan and P W Curlett K sheriffs from other counties wre present Ovfr 100 Masons, who conducted the services at the grave were present Mr and Mrs KUis Randall of Farminpton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mrs Ray Chandler of KlftfflBro spent the week end with her perents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys E Garnett, Don Swarthout and Stanley Dinkel attended a banquet at the BookCadillac hotel at Detroit Monday night given by the Michigan Radio Dealers Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Naah were Mr and Mrs J, Davenport, Earl Davenport and wife of Toledo Martin Marcus and daughter, Goldie spent the week end m Detroit Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs, C J Teeple, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Bar bara, of Jackson Loy MChar spent the week end with Detroit relatives Ed Drewery and wife of Ann Arbor were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalamaoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch I Rolled Oats, 55 oz pkg 1 Qc in tlvj rwning Mi and Mrs Lyle Dommce of Howell, Mr Jnnic KHhnbrfcer and Frank liton of AnnVron viitd Mrs George Crane at Harper Hopi tal, Detroit Sunday Mrs Cranr un derwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday JackRecf Salmon,Sea RoseTlaTgecans 7TT t7c ShowBoat Salmon, 3 large cans 29c Coffee, AllAmerican, lb 19c Milk, NationWide, 3 large cans 17c 1 DelMonte Peaches,No212 can 15c j fO fnk l and wifr werr in in diy aitrtion Mi IeminUa Killysni horn k nd Jirden Kiener f and and in llowll from Ann rboi had as b r pirsts Mrs dauhtfi Kla, Mrs daughter, KUa , MTwin Miipholl was ov buinrss Monday How do you like the snw A CJIK reeeivd from Lucius Wilson of Chicago latfs that the snow was so heavy t,ic tiiat many stnet h came iinpasnibl and had to he roped off TH pictures nf the boats wen on diplay in the D is pat dow for the pat two weeks, nrehe proper ofAhrir Wutkins who is enjrinerr on the tate ferry, City of St Itfnaro, vhioh earlier auto and passengers across thf straits there It haa a rapacity of 0 automobiles The other pictures were of bouts tied up there waiting for navigation to open Mr and Mrs Gerald Heller of Pontiac wre guestg af the home of Mrs Emma Burgess last week Wednesday Del Monte Pinapple, Sliced, large can 21c Del Monte Apricots, Fancy, large cans21c DP Monte Pears Bartlett, large cans 21c Del Monte Spinach, Fancy, large can 19c i j SoapBig 4White Naptha,10bars2k Purity Flour, 24 V2 lb sack 39c Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 19c Prunes,, 2 lbs lie MaltOMeal, large pkg 21c i i 6 whir i h A i n I Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 19C I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS SATURDAY I i BIG DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY, FEB 18 1 S AT 800 PM PERSON HOLDING WINNING I 1 NUMBER MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN Sons FRUITS uHiiiHimntimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinamiiinimuiiMiiiiiiimii The Pinckney VEGETABLES ViigigV , X ,WfJ pP The PLfcktny OUwOch W v MORTGAGE SALE ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed mid circulated in said county Willis Ii Lyons, Judge of Probate ruo ropy OTestiu Parshall, Register of I roWte X public notice thereof be given, by DFFAVLT bavin, been raae for Plication of a copy of this order more thair thirty days the condi for three successive weeks previous UOOJ of a certain mortgage made by to saj diiyf bearing, in the Pinck Sttthrbergand Christine M Stahrfcerg, hiswife, to Brighton State Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of Decem ber A D 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingstonand State of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of, n December A D 1929, in Liber 135 STATE OF MICHIGAN of Mortgages, on pages 4243 there The Probate Court for the County of of, on which mortgage there is Livingston claimed to be due and unpaid at the f At a session of said Court, held at date of this notice, for principal and I the Probate Otfice in the Citv of interest, the sum of Thirteen Hund Howell in the said County, on tinred Sixtyseven and 10100 Dollars, I 23rd day of January, A D 1933 136710, and no suit or proceedj Present, Hon Willis L Lyo , inf at law or in equity having bcenijUjjre 0f Probate had or instituted to recover the debt n the Matter of the Estate of secured by said mortgage, or any j Bernard Lynch, Deceased part thereof Now, therefore, by iitue of the power of sale contained insaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will b foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court IIous in the City of Howell, Livingston Coujity Michigan,that being the place win re the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nCessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, includingthe attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum QI sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land hi the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, Stain ofXkiiIgan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 Jtnd the east half of lot rtiynber Ai hundred one 101 of Lciths Subdivision, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1932 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee BusTftessAddross Howell, Michigan It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de cease by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate OiTuv on or before the 2th day of May A D 1933, at ten orloek in tin foivnoon, said time and place heing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck 1 Ia3 ney jjspalch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Cestia Parshall, Register of Probate O pose of reciving applications for regrl istration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in ail Notice kt hereby furthrgiventhat I will be at the Millinery Store J8afo day, Feb 25, 1933, from 2oWoek p m to 5 oclock p m Tuesday Feb 28, 1933, from 2 Vlekg ra to 5 oclock p ra and on SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1933 LAST DAf From 1 oclock p jn to 5 ocock pm 7or Jenera Registration by Pergonal Application for Said Election The name of no person but an I ACTUAL Resident of the precjnet at he time of said registration, and enit d under the Constitutionff re ning such lfsdent, to vote at the iext election, hall be entered fn the uitiationbcvk REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registerhjg pit Electors Any absent voter, as defiec in this ict, whosename is not registered and vho shall claim the right to vote by ibsent voters ballot at any elecfion or primaiy election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to th village hrk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of I ,, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No TT NEIGHBORING NlWoT TreoT or P O Rev FT Dennis Tighe, for the past 10 years pastorof the Sacred Heart church at Roseville, has been trans ferred to Pfeftfon to assume charge, of the Fentotf and Holly churches, Arthur VanAken, 56, of Ypsant eommttted suicide at hfe borne there by sticking his heada alighted furnace last week Fowlerville high aidwolGlee Club expects to pit oja a mtosfcrel show in the near future A Father and Son Banquet will be heW at the Federated church at Brighton on Feb 10 Edward KunathJ of Detroit will he the speaker Sunday eveiuttig, Feb 12, at a unfon service at the Stockbridge high school auditorium, the drama Who Killed Earl Wright will be presented Charles Standard, postmaster at Dexter for 24 years, dted at the home j of his daughter, Mrs, Clarence j Schray, of Lansing, Jan 31 He was 69 years old ,W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, agent for the American Life Insurance Co addressed the American Underwrit ers club of Toledo, Thursday on the subject, Life Insurance as an InvestmentAnn Arbor Daily News 150 employees of the Ideal Furnace Co at Milan went on a strike last week when the company cut wages The new Federal prison at Milan will be ready for use on June 1,19 M A Pierce, proprietor of the Ork Grove store has been appointed 4timx,stci succeeding Sardic Camjb at STATE OF MICHIGAN Ts Prohae Court for ttie County Livingston A a ssion of siid Court, held Hi, Probate OlhVe in the City of flow el in Lie siid county, on th r,h day of January, A P 1933 Pivent, Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie J, Fanner, Decerned It ennoarine, inthmcourt that The lim for pretation of claimnyainst,aid e tt should be limited md that n lime and nhiee he appoifitjd to i am not now registered as an eWt therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I of j makc thlf affidavit farthe irpese of frrhe MlHhlgin delegation procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statut that I mak the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalization Th w STATE CF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1 At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 25th day of January A D 133 Wil IS I further swear or affirm that the aHswers given to the questions conrmrrg my qualificntioTisas aneleetor are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before pie fpis lay of bell Fletcher Hall recently sold at a receivers sale in Ann Arbor was purchased by the University of Michigan for use as a mens dormitory A special train will leave Detroit to carry the Michigan Democrats to the inaugeration of President Roosevelt at Washington, P C on March will be led by Governor Comstock and Na SPECIAL COMBINATION sotves your cooking problems tional Committeeman Horatio Abbott of Ann Arbor Theclosed Inkster State Bank paid its third dividend of 12 percent this week This brings its total dividend payments up to 57 percent Commission expiree Present Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Emma Murta, Deceased Anna Evans having filed court her petition, praying administration of said estate Anna Evans, or to some able person IT IS ORDERED, That tin day of February A D 1933 oclock in the forenoon, at sa bate office, be and is herey app ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, hat j REGISTRATION public notice tiiereof be given by Pa V publication of a copy of this ordr MONDVV, Vurw AT ON NiDTICl iliacr FetAioi lav thlLtMJeVtbirHr Vteh pTCViOIIS to said day of hearing, in ihe Pinck reyDispatch, a newspaper printed nd circulated in said county Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Cflestia Parshall, j Register of Probate i o , STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Probate Court for tie Comity Qua ViM Un 13 , t M nrK MiCIHG X illllilv Iar krk sinide of any primary rnt ili ce etb lb, lit A iiai in iiu ih lee el II, nir i1 iii ah i ny rgi , vil Vte Ieoit r of LivinftUm At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 23rd day of January, A D lt33 Present, Hon Willis L Lyona Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EUte of who my Apnly T Me perinhy for such v gistratioi Pre idd how eer, that I rv jvieiv rm ianis fr registration duiing the time iTit ieiing between the Second Sturiy hefore any regular, special, or official riman election and th electjon Tit last iy Cm v of SUl olnry Public in and for said County ta4e ofMichigan, non neoipt of such affidavit in the ti7r7pLCjMfied herein the clerk kill write IiiTlhlrregistration book tlv name of the applicarrttogether ith the other information remlred y tliis chapter and such aplicant mil thereupon be deemed to be duly mil properly registered Note If this acknowledgement is taten outside of the State, the Ccr ificate of the Court that the person iking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not ti gi tend shall otfer and claim the iht to veto at ,Uiy election or pri cfioi and shall, UNDER , IM thnt he or she is a res dent ef such precinct and has resid the VILLAGE TWENTY of nrLoiiry lection, desigreting firiiedily th place of his or her res idence and that he or she possesses th cither Ualifications of an elector jmcr the constitution and that owia to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her ahsenco from the VILLAC1J on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 8, 1883 A dancing party was given at the home of Charles Cordley, south east town Tuesday nightChamber Here are three appliances so compact they will fit into the smallest apartment without difficulty and together, they bring vou ALL the advantages of a hinull electric range Operating from any light socket special wiring is not necessary, they permit you to broil bake, roast, fry and stew They enable you to enjoy genuine electric cooking at a fraction of the cost of an electric range Once you have tasted , the deliciousness of modern waterless cooking, with its tempUhgSEAi,EI4iV flavor, once voir have enjoyed its healtiifiilness and convenience and cleanliness, you will never again be without it And these appliances a kitchenette grill, port able oven, and electric casserole bring you added hours of freedom Vou can go out for the afternoon while your evening meal is cooking THE DETROIT EDISON A Iains orchestra furnished the music Dave Bennett boasts that he traded horses twice and cutters once in 15 minutes one day last week Dr rvainey wTlITlosc hissinging school with a public concert at the Globe hotel in two weeks Postmaster Wiggins of Pettysvilie is ill of heart disease Alfred Moore has sold his farm west oTtownto Valentine Dinkel Ten dollars reward4ill be pajd for evidence loading to convictfdTVofJthe persons stealing wood from tfie school house Signed John Teeple, Director Thompson Grimes, Moderator and John Cadwell, Treasurer A subscription was taken up here last week to install a town pump There was a dance at the home of Will Jenkins, a mile west of towrn, last night Subject for the next debate at the school lyceum is That fire is more destructive than water Affirmative, Henry Harris and negative, John Cillott AlsjJlenrnJ11,tt cjiarlesi eedhgHtH4i eieFtforj71,GUssie Markey, Prof M jTl Reed, Dan Murta, Rev Pearce for the affirmative and Glen Richards I Chns Costo, Yates Burch, W P VanWinkle, Eugene Markey and Rev rane forthe negative I The following pupils in the Pinck J ney school stood above 4 in nrithmatic for January Sarah Pearson, Mary Monks, Jessie Green, Ella Clinton, Chas Coste, Ella Sigler, Willis HoyV Gus Markey, Chas T eeple, James Harris, Fred Davis, Pledge Renewed The past four years have witnessed the spread of the Dixie ideal through nine states and the list Q satisfied Dixie customers has reached the millions Seeking the principal factor that explains this phenomenal growth, customers and competitors alike find one answerService, Epr the year 1931 we of Dixie pledge ourselves to striveaiiyabetter that courteous efficient service you have learnecPtoexpect at our stations ordeiay his or her registration, he or y she was unble to make application Meer tion does not apply 11 Kgitrai who William Piljrrim, Deceased It appearing to the court that the j vot,, Urr the Absent Vot rs I time for presentation of claims cjf,t rjegitrnt ion y A idvit agailtet said estate should be limited, Notice is hereby given that 1 wi and thai a time and place be appoint u td to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands agairst said dc ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, Th t creditors of safaTdeceased are retjuired to pre sent their claims to said roiit at aaid FolaJejpfllce on or beforethe 20th day ofafay AiVJrt, at ten oclock fn th forenoon, said time j MM4 place befn hereby appointed examination ttni adjustment and demands against at tli Millinery Store TUESDAY, FEB 21t, 1933 The Twentieth Day Proceeding Said Electron From oclock am until S oclock 1 in, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Regislcrinc such of the rjualifid electors in said Village as Shall Properly Anpy therefor Tn any village wlijcji thi clerk Hoes notmaintain regular dily office for registration on the last tiny provided by law for registering ofelectors proceeding such election of primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote Brown, Teachers Jennie Pearson, John Gillett, Frank Burch, Johanna Clinton, Glenn Richards, Mame Sigler, Mabel Mann, Tillie Brown, Bert Youngs, Percy Teeple, George Burch, Mary Carrol, Myrtie Finch M H Read, Kate kr hours, the village council of such village may require that the clerk of MM uon v1 baH be at his office or ft 18 FURTHER ORDERED,That other designated place for the pur1 i at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter willfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit ATI the provision relative to Jfstration in Township and cities shall apply and be in force at to registration in Village Dated Feb 2, A D, 1933 Nellie R Gardner, Village Clerk J T Eamen was offering 30c for soft wood ties and 40c for hard wood ones Wm Dolan is remodeling his grocery store and expects to add a stock of dry goods 0 LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION NOTICE All owing, account please settle by Feb 11 Charie Whalen HELD FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATtyaftj Tony Lesnowski, 49, Hamburg Bl F D I, is held in the Washtenaw county jail on a charge of violating the liquor laws Deputies Osborn and Klavitter of Ann Arbor stopped his car in Salem townahip last Thursday and fid a quantity of moonshihe liquor in it He was released to appear the next day and when he failed to do so, a warrant was Issued for ram Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontage a Specialty I aUo have city prupert to trade Pindmey, Mich, Phooo No 17 J Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELU MICHIGAN Ofice at Court Hovat Kre Wind hsnrance Representing to Detroit Ffc , Marin Inaaranca Co C W HOOKER Finckhey, Mich S0PSX liiWr LH li W V JKIU TT rB J HWAKSHOUU C8KIM ITS WATER The rapidity with which miles of stream and lake shore have been barfed to the public through no trefjpawing eigoa has been perhaps thp outstanding reason for the remarkable growth in popularity of state parks in Michigan, according to P, 4 Hoffmaater, superintendent of state parks, in submitting a report of the activities of his organization for the past year The value of water privileges has always been high, and tine state, in de veloping its parks system has attempted to acquire as much lake and stream frontage as possible, the report said However, during the past few years as clubs and individuals have purchased large blocks of front age and have banned the public, in many instances the public areas have become inadequate through over crowding The recent decision of the supreme court relative to relkted lands, while definitely settling title to shore prop erty, may mean more water privileges removed from the public and added burden on the parks Since the beginning of the state parks service in 1919 the state has acquired for park purposes 36,600 acres of land in 81 sites While some of the earlier parks are without front age, all sites now acquired must have some water facilities Within two years 18,000,010 people oi which nearly 500,000 occupied camps, visited the parks The trend of these visitors has been to parks having bathing beaches or other water facilities Parks development in the future should be toward the augmenting of water facilities for public use and the acquisition of as much desirable shore property as financially possible, it was staled v w How Rashes Do Itch Both rrteig with CUTICURA SOAP Anoint wflh V CCTICt RA OINTMENT RELIEF AND HEALING FOLLOW PHc SSe aaeh Sample fr Aadraaa Citlm, Dtat SB, 1014M KM npli B1 A F lVmfl FREE SAMPLE I I TREATMENT and 1 I JLITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Eatab 1S74 Milwaukee, Wla Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rote of Jericho These peculiar plants are found among the gtteaa and cedar of Paleitine When you et the plant it will have the appearance ef a bail of tightly folded leaflets, dry and deed Put it in water and It will open up Jta handsome fernlike foliage, turn green aad begin to grow in about twenty ninutes Take it out of the water and it cuU up, tores brown and becomes dead again It is eapable of apparently dying and coming to ttfe again repeatedly, and will keep in its deed or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water HJa an Interesting mrkm andimost beautiful house plant with fine fernttke leayei ef wv agreeable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove satisfactory oader all eonditions doet fell to get one f these marvel of plant life Grow and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and b ereeJfr admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVECTY GARDEN CLUf 58 Marker Ave, S W Gran ReeTia tSieJaiwe y Officials of welfare organiaatiUww are seen 2e they rently appeared before the Senate Manufacturers Committee in Washington, D C, in behalf of federal unempoyment relief At extreme riht is Sanaitor LaFollette next to him, Senator Edward F Costigan Left to right, William Hodson, Samuel Goldsmith and Harry I, Hopkins LEGAL PUZZLES BEING STUDIED ATUNIVERSITY Who is liable for damages in an air crash This ami other legal problems of air travel will puzzle lawyers and judges increasingly in the future Since men first banded together to help in hunting ages ago, they have had to constantly revise their customs and laws to fit hanging conditions, and it is on several important present day phasesof this work that the Universfty of Michigan Law school is now studying, through the W W Cook Foundation for Legal Research, reports Dean Henry M Bates Dealing with very modern problems whose complexity grows out of our present ways of earning money, is the study being made of certain cerpoaHiaiter,which inthehmg run touch every man who owns a share of stock, works for a corporation or buys its products Another nriirry nmrrtignfan InTn1 problems in problems such as the effect of zoning laws awl taxation studies Expert through years of study in a particular field, under the Cook bequest it is ex pected that teachers in the Law school will be able to make useful contribu tions to the process of the law, both for Michigan and nationally Kalamazoo Dentist Has Office Car If business does not come to the dentist as fast as it should, the dentist should go after it, according to Dr W I Nash of Kalamazoo, who has just completed a modern dental office on wheels He intends to manufacture dental cars here, for dentists throughout the country The portable dentat parlor is built on a standard truck chassis and is 17 feet long, seven wide and 6 high, with a reception room which will accommodate five persons It is equipped with electric heaters, and electricity is used for light and power The operaiingroomincludesa denial chair volved in motor transportation on kind, water and in the air, the latter offering some points which lawyers of a half century ago never dreamed would complicate their work Other investigations now under way by facuJtly members of the Law school include the legal history of the northwest territory from which the state of Michigan was carved in 1837 the early procedure of Michigan courts, on which much of our pres lajge obtaining a loan for the erection legal economic importance relating to real estate, and continuation of studies begun years ago in courtpro cedure Many other studies are under considerationcriminal law and crim inology, receiverships, legaleconomic Ship Your Old Gold , Direct to Wolvesun Gold Refining Co 413 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Michigan h within 24 hour New Woolen Cloth Pieces Threa to eight inches widt averagtof 58 inch leaf Various ahadee for making ruga Four pounds for One Dollar We pay postage Nw England Waste Prol cass Co, Fairfiaid, Maine Pi Only 1 for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published for farmers, says one authority It is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range ol ianosubjects covered, in the world ot illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 881 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you These discoveries may be claaaised as toUows IM for tba farm sfcop IS em faectef S ee auto, truck and all other regular equipment ex cept gas and Xray Dr Nash, using one of his cars, will cover a radius within 30 miles of Kalamazuo Tter dwiLal cur wilt arrive at a certain town on a scheduled day each week yo Hart Community Hall Is Studied A committee has been appointed by the Hart Chamber of Commerce to investigate tine possibility of the vil At first a sewage disposal plant was advocated but after careful analysis of the local unemployment situation, village officials and members of the chamber decided that it would be more advisable to get a loan for the community building In the event the loan is obtained it is believed a plan could be worked out to put the hall on a seJfpaying basis and avoid any extra taxation that would be involved in the sewage disposal project o 1 Detroit Fire Losses Cut The annual report of G S Goldwater, Detroit fijy mAraha rswaU That there were 1,054 fewer Detroit fires in 1932 ithan during the previous year, and a decrease in losses caused by fires of more than 25 cents as compared with 1931 During the en tire year there were but five fires that caused damage in excess of 30, 000 The total loss by fires during 1932 was 2,689,699, as compared with 3,612,659 during 1931 Total number of fires were 8,930 for 1932, against 9,984 for 1931 o Berrien Says No To Slot Machines aed tractor 41 oe faraa turtle 3S on cieitrlcs work 7 OttTNabMIM week M on f laid aaaet sacsscrtts 23 os orthire 5 M Kaaaock earless iltnallml afe 8o farm tools oeftaaaaworfc 10 ea household 7e o mlsceftaas on fares wore, le oa husjtla sets tasted artfcmsftto rtfrttrtata TkT to aiahs besaaetet 43 Uhutntiom SuppoM yo covld live jrevr lite 417 Tins j Til ii HI Mp iklH of ottey tsrreew ts way teat mm leaare yen MbereJ end awjaagaw ppg uSaca aawja aprtajaai ef4UMvea axnari Asjd BeevoTeksas et taeasaaa erratai of I MMrkwii NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW GniUpwdKMkk With a new sheriff and a new prosecutor, Berrien county appears to be getting a new deal or slot machines and their accompanying evils Sheriff Chas Miller and Prosecutor Harvey Holbrook have Berved notice that not only slot machines, but punch boards and every other gambling device are under the ban and that arrests will follow where proprietors of stores and other places fail to heed the warnings of the officers Petty gambling, with various types of paraphernalia, has been on the increase, and Berrien officers promise to see that it is stopped in that county Budget Tops tUUMflOO Detroits gross budfeet, requested and estimated, for 193884, it 181, 186,49517, which minus various credit, leaven a net of 88,885,224 51, as against 72,682,99081 this year To ohis total may be addad 18, 400,000 fop anticipated tx oUmqi enorea, 5,000,000 for the sfakhig 2ttMfft tt iMerest, and 5,000,000 for Betook share of the Wdjfffwmrd a MUCH DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED WITH MALT TAX STATUTE OilGas Development u Aids Muskegon Income Muskegon oil and gas industry in 1982 proved to be one of the most stable in that community It gave fulltime employment to about 200 persons, provided two operating refineries with a large percentage of their crude oij supply, and paid roy alty owners and operators more than 870,000 for oil and gas produced Through the use of acid, both oil and gas production in the Muskegon field was doubled for a period of several months Daily oil production was boosted from about 1,000 to 2,000 barrels, and the gas output irom between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 cubic feet daily to around 3,000,000 cubic feet Toward the end of the year, however, both figures slumped back to their former levels W POPUUTWLESS The yearlyeport of Michigan stae prison shows a decreas in population of from 5,690 to 5,611 duiing 1932, the first decwaie dorinc a calendar year since 1928 During the period, 1,945 men were received on commitment, the fewest since 1927, and discharges totaled 172, the lowest annual record since 1928 Paroles were granted 1,804 men during the year, also a high record All records, for the number of parole violators were broken, 200 men hav ing come back for breaches of eondue Two inmates escaped during the year, but 11 escaped men were reDuring 1932, about 400,000 barrels turned Thirtyeight inmates died, of oil were produced at an average the largest numer in the history of of 85 cents a barrel to the owners the institution The average age of and operators, while 300,000,000 men received was 318 years, more A comprehensive report showing the difficulties experienced by the Department of State in enforcing the malt tax law, has been submitted by the department to the governor and the members of the state legislature Th report ends with 10 recomirtendatiorcs for changes in the malt tax law which, will bea great aid in its enforcement The changes would compel malt manufacturers and dealers to keep adequate records would require monthly reports would prohibit the ude of concealed tamks for transporting wort as well as require manufacturers to place their irame ottrademark on containerr and would substitute the use of seals similar to car seals for stamps Recom mendations for changes affecting reoT cubic feet of gas were sold at from 12 to 15 cents per 1,000 cubic feet The Muskegon field has about 215 producing wells, many of which would have been abandoned if the acid treat ment had not revived their production In addition, there are 29 gas wells, 32 not producing and not plugged, and two under the drill The two refineries in operation are the Old Dutch and NaphSol companies, which take about half of their crude oil from the Mt Pleasant field and the rest from the Muskegon field These two plants this year ran about 880,000 barrels as compared with 069,000 barrels in 1931, o than one year under the thritythreeyer average from January 1, 1900, which was 324 years Of the 5,611 inmates, 2,632 came from Wayne county There were 2,507 firsttimers, and 3044 doing second third fourth or fifth sentences Three hundred lifers are listed 198 of them for first degree murder o Organizes Sign Company Operations have been started in Kalamozoo by the newly organized American Electrical Displays, Inc, headed by Arthur J Mulholland, who also heads the Mulholland Outdoor Avertising company of Kalamazoo GPIR Huap YRnu MaehinpV ecenly purchased the equipment ueis nuge JLnay macmne fltocIc of dlc AmBrtegnSfattsi tatt lowtfrhiy ytoits call ui license fees amd the granting of discretions to the department in issuing licenses The final suggested change calls for increased penalties for more than one violation of the malt tax law Perhaps the most strikig statement i7 the report is that, In the month of July, the state of Michigan collected more taxes on malt products sold in this state than the federal government was able to collect on ajl the malt products manufactured in the entire United States The report declares that, A large portion of the liquid malt or wort manufactured is sold for the purpose of the illegal making of beer and shows that this ie the reason why dif ficulties are placed in the way of the department in collecting the tax Most of the difficultie occur in the Detroit area Counterfieit malt tax stamps are the chief method of evading the law, according to the report which declares that, Recently a new counter it iwwue hgsgpearewlehjji aojike genuine stamps that he average peW son connot distinguish between them The chief method at present of combating counterfeiting is to change the design of the stamps when counterfeit issue are fottnd Two persons have been given prison sentences after being convicted of selling coun tegfeit Every effort is being used io bring offenders to justice and they will be prosecuted to the limit if apprehended, aays the report In th3 19 months the law has been Installation of a million and a half volt Xray machine, the largest and most powerful ever constructed, is being completed in Harper Hospital, Detroit, as a new weapon in medical sciences war against cancer, it is an nounced by Dr Stewart Hamilton, superintendent of the hospital The machine is lined with 26 tons of lead, to confihe the rays Sliding lead doors will project rays to any part of the patients body which may require treatment Microphones, loud speakers and periscopes will connect the treatment and operating rooms to provide constant supervision o Moscow Making Fords Moownewp3pers, on Dec 11, featured the completion of the first Ford passenger automobiles produced at the Gorki plant at Nizhni Novgorod The plant heretofore had pro duuud wily Micks Sign corporation and organized the new concern to manufacture neon signs Bcickochc bother you A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over, Sold by all druggists II IAN5 Pi ADMQETK OR THEY HAVE FOUND A 3MINUTE WAY TO RELIEVE SORE THROAT All Pain And Soreness Eased In Few Minutes This Simple Way FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW in effect, total collections from registrations and sales of malt stamps amounted to 1,486,15870 as of Dec 29, 1932 0 He Hold th Qon What I am today I owe to my wife, he said proudly Well, what are you the other sneered Im the husband of the beet bridge player in our neighborhood 0 HIS STOMACH MEALED Mr John Kanouse, Dayton, 0, reports he Was entirely cored of a bad case of longetanding stomach trouble after doctors had tried all kinde of medicines and diets on him and failed to do him any good He urges every sufferer from stomach trouble to take advantage of the offer of com pkto satisfaction or nopay made by the Arjo Dro Co, 100 Ash St, Mt Clemens, Mich, on the same treatment that cured him Write them today for their offer and free fU particulars,Adv Crush andDissnlne 3 bayer Aspirin Tablets in Half a Glass of Water GARGLE Thoroughly Throw Your Head Way Hack, Allowing a Little to Trickle Down Your Throat Repeat Gargle and Do Not Rinse Mouth, A How Gargle to Remctin on Membranes of the Throat for Prolonged Effect Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or fkree minutes rtfcsulLs are imong the most extraordinary in nidical science On doctors advice, millions arc iooVkinfi this way discarding old time washes and antiseptics For it has been found that only medicine can help a sore throat Simple To Do All you do is crush and dissolve three BAYER Reduces Infection, Eases Pain Instantly Garglingwith Bayer Aspirin will do three things Relieve soreness at once Allay inflammation ANDreduce infection which is the important thing in fighting a sore throat It requires medicinelike BAYER ASPIRINto do these thingsl That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescribing this BAYER gargle in place of oldtime ways Results are quick and amazing Be careful, however, that you 1 i U t lift prtea, ISO at battery far Delce Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of get real BAYER Anuria Tablets water Gargle with ittwiceas for this purpose For wry aasorve pictured above If you have any completely enough to gafe wttsKT indication of a coldbefore gar out leaving irritating particka giing take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets Watch this when you buy with a full glass of water This is to combat any signs of cold that have gone into your system Keep on taking if cold has a hold Par GenuineBayer Aspirin will not harm you Your doctor will tell you, it does not depress the heart Get a box of 12 or a bottle of 100 at toy drugstore Afc your draggi aboottfee receat priee lOOtabiat MO miiti JH tjtmjtm Ji IIII i i 7 V V V r fBB L 1 sjwsjasEmjsmmmsssmimisismjHg r if V iA JJ v r2 y t , aa Hie Ptockmy Pigs A Wednesday, February 1933 wwwwwwwvwvw GOOD YEAR other hi nil i Know What Theyre Getting Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile buyers in this section are corning to me for Goodyear Tires They have proved, by experience, and careful figuring, that Goody ears are cheapest in the end Of course Tould do it the other way 1 could sell cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatten up retail prices on inferior tires in order to discount them down so the proposition would look good to you But I have no burning desin to make myself a good fellow at your expense If 1 did Id have to be looking for new customers all the timefew of the old ones would ever come back for another stinging NoIll stick to Goodyeurs You will toonce youve used them LGB LAVEiY GOODYEAR TIRES PINCKNEY DROPS DOUBLEHEADER TO DEXTER Pjnckney lost both games of a double header to Dexter teaaa bete last Saturday night The reserve team lost out team in the opener by a Mpse o 16 to 11 Both teams were HMk au basket shooting Dexter Wat ahead at the half 9 to 4 In the second half COtUtfWtCATtQN TTsW fiMftdRftARMi aw fBrwpaia Bdttor of Dispatch pear Friend In all the discussion, over present miseries and remedies to the Dexter mterye J proposed, isnt it ojtfte iwssible to profit by aaoraparison of cenditiofta as, they were, say fifty years ago or morel Then the people were poorer but they ttpeoftbered their condition they rallied and held Dexter to 2l4fow they own property with only points but were unable to score hot Utile fi themselves Haines was high man for Pjnckney with 6 points, tead and Shehan each got two Pimkney Res Haiaes Read Miller Hall Shehan Field Shehan R F L F C 8 G L G Goals Haines 3, Read 1, 1 Quigg 1, Treaster 3, Hicks Established 1865 Ovrr Incorooiqted 191 Sixtyfive Years Banking genera Insurance A H Murphy MePhersw r Lee Lavoy Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich 1 Foul Goals Parker Referee Dihkel In the second contest Dexter again ot away to a lead and was ahead 20 to S at the half In the third quarter Pinckney got started and scored 15 and led Dexter for awhile Then i Meubon went out on fouls and Dex ter again shot ahead and stayed there Horace Lickly, an old timer, was responsible for Dexters victory as he scored 20 points His method was simple He stood by the basket until someone got the ball and threw it to him No floor work at all was atPERCY EJJJJi AUCTION w but they fancy themselves as real tfiWr Their government was poor and people served in office from a sense of duty Now people are leaking to eKL2f government to do everything r rlthem In those days people knew they QttM most support the government Treaster I Hicks In tpao tlireF leai was head rf Beattielhn Apenci n Standi of Li1 jr hut now 8 much parade of this Piixkty b to arise as to iur who is to jntee ortinuancc of that standard Education was sought fdr the it for the sake of learning and c Jture Now the educational forces are well organised into a system of the purely practical Finally the machine age has ab lutely relieved everyone of the oldtime hand labor, so much so, that now the dear people are left with rrthing else but time on their hands Yours truly, M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich WRen death visits hease, the1 latseltetllevedeiwnaba wust express all the reverence and affection 4het 4a ttt at thna j ,j, m rests ooea the fnai director It Is his pfrsUage and Mrto kshen, as fir afllea within hfi war, the Iwmitiw kW upon those who remam behind By countieas tftjpe acts 9f thoughtfulness he can make the way easier or them, y We consider this part of our work as imnertant at enyetfcer Our highest aim is to Jmve our patrons look tpon as trusted frienda, ready and anxious toserve h any possible way P H SWARTHOUT PUNERALTHOHC PHONNO MCKW1 CM tOAN tli sWANTS, 9OR SAUL ITC i WANTEDWood sawing, hour Albert Gardner Farm Sate A Speciality Pinckney Phone 19Fli GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Uealing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PretMtre 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone6f0 Repair Work of All State Bant HJWCII, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,000001 INSURANCE AND BANKING In addition to a savings account in the bank we belieW it Jo ZfeeL, oM policy to carry some life insurance Most folks are ambitious to have an iff 1 estate which will care for them when RR J KSOft keep Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Meabon tanipted by him Swarthout got 10 points forTinckJILJ, Mudbun 8, Reason 6 mid Hall 3 Dexter R F Devine L F Lickly C Crocker R F Zeigler L F Coy Substitutions Pinckney, Miller for Mcabon, Dexter, Sims for Coy Field Goal Swarthout 4, Meabon 4, Reason 3, Hall 1, Lickly 10, Devine r, Crocker 2 Foul Goals Swarthout 2, Hall 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Dexter S Referee Doody a FOR SALEThe residence of th late Mrs Flora Smith in the village of Pinckney See 4 Bert Reason, Adm, FOR SALEMfaifa and clover hay, and seed potatoes, A Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEUsed lumber, consist ing of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, shiplap, flooring doors, window, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pinckney, LODGE INSIGNIA LAW NOT TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF Act 281 of the Public Acts of 76e per WANTEDHouse in vicinity of Pinckney by Feb 10th, with gardes patch Rent must be reasonaWe Write Box 93, Pinckney WANTEDTo rent farm on shares j or cash rent Inquire Dispatch Office WANTED A party will pay cash for old envelopes with stamps attached or an accumulation of old postage stamps Notify Dispatch Office KiadMlLGlbNAl fc 1027 gives the department of State the power to grant any lodge, order, society or fraternal society the exclusive use of a badge or insignia of the organization, upon reciept of a proper application and a 5 fee But six Michigan organizations have taken advantage of this statute, at the rate of one application per year The first organization to obtain exclusive use of its badge was the Modern yoodmen of America in SetloiViier, J 27 The othe mligations are le Church of S Joh Associated Master Barbers, Scottish Rite, Dearborn Merchants Associa FOR SALE OR TRADEMrsh hay and corn Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farm Brick bungalow in Detroit in exchange for small farm Owner, R Culver, R D 2 FOR SALE 100 cords of dry wood 100 per cord on Uie giutfndr Emil Dryer FOR SALE Dry and green wood Wm Darrow they are no longer able to keep up their earnings They would also like to have their dependents well cared for Your savings account will aid you in accumulating an estate to care for your own need Yourinsurance i care for your dependents Start saving for both now Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of deposit Your business always appreciated DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOVPII Michigan DwiTFiC L SiGLH PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M CREDIT CORPORATION f Michigan Farmers are urged by hj Aijchigan Investor to take wluntue acuities of the Regiuial AgMcPherson State Sank LLlX If you heo4 to have m safe get our price CALBERT FfiOSl Joatke of tae Peace fale bills T PRINTE W are fixed for turning o work of this kind in doubiequkfc time uf iho rieultural Credit Corp in ootaimng tjini luans Up to date only 121 apli utious for loans ha been riade by Michigan Farmer Zi were autlioiiAd and 8 were disbursed Of the i1X,000 asked for 60,000 was authorized and only 7,000 paid out This corporation makes what is known as barnyard loans on sheep, cattle, hogs and poultry Committees have been appointed to handle these loans The committee for Livi Ttfyton county is Eugene Fay, chairman, Fowlerville Com Fred Berry, Howell, Ernest Lawson, Howell, Robert Wright, Howell, and Charles Larson, Howell O Society which was granted ex elusive use of its insignia on January 16, 1933 FOR SALE OR TRADEFor anything I can use Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar, weight 200 lbs 10 months old from litter of 12 George Greiner Pinekney, Tclf Phone 19F24 FOR RENT five rooms, and two yrden spots Mrs James Higgins garage FOR SERVICEA Poland China boar 100 John Spean v Five bouses and seven acres, all free and claar inWarren, Ohio, exchange for farm or Pinckney prop erty R Culver, R, Di 2 FOR SALE18 youpg fiftxh if taken at onro pigs 200 W H Euler i P SPECIALS PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 1 MOLASSES, Gal Pail , COFFEE, DRIPOLATOR, lb LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 bars ISc CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box 25c WHEATIES, 2 pkgs Itc FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb 21c OXDOL 23c PILLSBURrS FLOUR, 24 lb 3c Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all timet NOTICE , A Katber and Son Banquet will be i sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society in the Congregational Church Parlors I Thursday evening, February 16th All fathers and sons are urged to at tend Program and full particular in UkD4ta4,44ttffrXtWMfcrr r 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at fir Probate Office in the City of Mowed in the said County, on tho UK day of February, A D 1033 Present Hon Willis L Lyinw, uu,c of Probate In the Matter of the Etie nf Dispatch of February 6, 1908 Homer C Millen, president of the cement plant at Four Mile Lake has raised sufficient money to reopen the plant ao put 125 men to work there Feb 1 John Ryan of the Livingston Democrat denies that he will be a can didate for the legislature The snow plow was kept busy Saturday cleaning the sidewalks The mail carriers had a hard time Saturday on account of the snow G W Dinkel was only able to cover half of his route Wm Kennedy has moved his family back here from Detroit and is living in the Walsh house on Pearl St Howell Republicans are making an effort to have Sec Taft speak there on his way to Lansing next week The ground hog wawhis shadow Jay Smith has boon called back to work at the Chelsea Stove Works The mail wagons failed to make their trips Monday on account of the drifted roads About 20 friends of Claude Monks went to his home Saturday riht to romind him of his 15th birthd The case ofy R M Glenn v and Clyde Line for trespass was derided in favor of the complainant The Anderson FarmersClub meet with Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson j FOB SALE OR TRAJEFor poultry, one Brown Swiae Ball, 1 years told Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski WANTEDWood to buzz Fart pendablc work guaranteed Rate per hour Knrl Gallup, de75c Route 2 TOR SALR TPry wood for Bale 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCELarge Detroit Music Hovwe has in this ter ritory five pianosGrande, Uprights and Playerswhich are almost paid for but are to be repossessed Will srl1 t9 JNlspPMible party willing to complete contract on small monthly terms Write for confidential infor mation to Collection Mgr, P O Box 352, Detroit, Michigan Anthrax Hard to Eradicate In addition to being very virulent, anthrax is particularly bad because of the difficulty In eradicating U com pletely from Infected premises The anthrax bacteria hae the ability to produce spores which are exceedingly resistant to disinfectants, weather, or other agencies These spores may live in the soil or elsewhere for as long as 25 years, and when taken into the bodies of cattle, sheep or other animals may produce anthrax In fact, the first real outbreak of anthrax in Miftaeflfttaroccurring nt MonjgtattL f STATE BANKING NEWS In 1920, wns traced to a single farm on wbiclTthe disease had been Introduced 12 years lcfnre, throng tome animals which died during ahlpmeut from South Tmes L Roche, Deceased It appearing to the court tlmlth tiPv for presentation of rlanis Satunav for election of officers atrainrt said estate should be limitd Vn L silpr has been appointand that a time and plfice be appoint rtintf superintendent of th San ed to rclv, examine and adjut nil tarium during tho absence of Dr claims and demands agallt sail d Kennedy ceased by and before said court xFrank Peters is carrying his suit IT IS ORDERED, That creditors Pinst Thomas Rirkett to the of said deceased are required to presuPpcmci court In the circuit cou t snt their claims to said court at said Jud Miner took it away from the Prohato Office on or before the 12th iur and gave a verdict of no couso day of June, A D 1933, at ten o for action clock in the forenoon, said time andl The Chance Club met with Msa place being hereby appointed for the Catherine Grieve Tuesday niyht examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against wW i Tfcf Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr ceased TT TS FURTHR ORDERED,That public noticr thereof bo given by pub1cation of a copy of this order for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Tende ncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy r Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Fanont Colonial Artuuu John Alden, of John and Priacllla fame, in addition to being the flrtt trained woodworker to arrive on these shores was a member ef the Tolohial council and deputy governor The QriaKer WmTamSaTery7Boter for bis Interpretation of the Chtppendnle mode In American furniture, va ried selling furniture to wealthy Onk era with being ward assessor Itr U754 His contemporary competitor, ihe cnb tnet maker Jonathan TloltTowe, was a major In the corps of Artillery offi cers during the Bevolujio and vestry man of Christ chnrcK Jonathan had the unusual distinction of having the most flamboyantbusiness card of his contemporaries Plymouth is now without banking service as the United Savings Bank, capitalized at 100,000 closed its doors last week Heavy withdrawals following the reopening of the consolidate Northville banks is said to be the cause The other Plymouth bank closed some time ago Detroit Clearing House Association has announced a new rate sched ule effective March 1 On accounts of WfttwlwfHieracharge oTfruir a month will be made Fjom 100 up to 199 a charge of 50 with ten free items There is no basic charge on accounts of 199 to f99 and the free items are increased in multiples of eight The followingcharges will be made on items deposited or charged against accounts above the free items First 100 items, 4c each nextiOO items, 3c each next 100 items, 2 each, next 100 items, 2e 1 each ecn nextWO, items 1c each further rlea The North Hamburg Literary Society meets at the home of Will Nash Saturday evening All are requested to bring singing books Dr W J Walsh of Ann Arbor, formerly with Dr Adams announced that he will open a dental office Sfglers Drug Store Feb 12 Jesse Cook, an Oceola fanner his crop of Alsjke clover seed 7M S Olcn Gardner left Mondoy for Kcrtuchey Word was received ilere Febnurj 1 of fin tUth oTErt, Jtmat TUk Stag Coaedy and Tgedy Drairia Is a composition niros or Inpeiiry, usually mfemled to be acted upon the stage, presenting a story By means of characters specking sod acting in situations contrived to develop a plot, with such accessories s scenery, etc Tragedy ts that form of draoia or of dramatic composition in which tnt theme is solemn, lofty or pathetic, being a great action or series of acts Comedy fs that branch of dramatic art that portrays laugh able incidents or character, or tat ludicrous, the satirical or the gay, a familiar or bamoroui style It 1 9 posed to tragedy, or coremonlal drama The John W Free State Bank at Paw Paw, second largest of Paw Paws three banks, closed with 30, 000 inpubiicmoney on deposit The at c ion of the board of supervisor in demanding collateral tor all county ronoy is said to have bartered thi The Posen Bank, Presque Isle and the Falmouth Bank in Missaukee county reopendlast week The Nashville State Bank has been authorized to pay a 25 percent divi dend, Btnton Harbor 10 percent, Lapeer and Tekonsha 5 percent Judge McPeek of Battle Creek has denied the preferred claims filed against the BUdAaHUt bank The majoaty of these wist ftted by school districts, villafe and townshipu vt i 1 WoMtffj uyrfs a sotif eatalagw pss4 ennle bswt Hire a Mrs sat the wing ftalc la hstt as a Scotch rowing so but It sowdse more Uk wfar waddlmi guest iBlgfeytag af bsntisd his smsslle after m aappf AwV fit f C AfeL w M 4rf 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 08, 1933 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1933 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 1933-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b778a9c7dc050dad53adb91f7f94d21a.pdf 15ec1dfef20d4ab02ec0b3420e6a5633 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. Twrw A ii ri fci is 1 W npajpspsi 7 1 U1 but MOTTO 15 ALL THE MEWfl THArS FIT TO PRINT V 56 N T ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature OUR MJMCRIFTON RATS IS 125 PKl YEAR Pinckney, Livingston Comity, Michigan Welnesday Feb 8 1939 No c lfiUur StilLM Slow PretTQM Vitb th Most Important BUI to be Introduced Liquor, Welfare, Labor and Civil Service Bills Yet Presented Stiil Not ll RadiOddite by Squier CONilKI RIGHT UP 3fSuP CHOC Can Governor Fitgerald stave off the rising tide of civil service re sentntent among Republican legisUt ors Pledged publicly to support of the merit plan, the governor has a ticklish situation on his hands in the threatened revolt of lawmakersThe giowinf hostility to tilb law is i result of current investigations, led by Senator Elmer R Potier of BliSb field, which have convinced many legislators that the statote merely blanketed deserving Democrats in state jobs, left the door wide open,to the raising of campaign funds through voluntary fcsaessments on salaries, and on top of all this m, posed unnecessary expense on an ready unbalanced state budget House leaders admit privately that the majority of Republican members are lust itching to scalp the act The Old Age Pensions Two Detroit Democrats, Repres entatives John Hamilton and Che ter Fitzgerald took the opportuivty last week to introduce a bill to u rect the civil service evils and thu rescue it from impending disaster Thu, in more ways than one, Governor Fitzgerald is on the defensive Favoritism Charged Thef political favoritism prevailed in administration of the state sales tax was a target for Senator Porters legislative committee at Detroit Old Age Pensions Present Problem Witk Increasing Demand for Them and Insufficient Funds to Pay Claims Robert K Healy, accounts exam r, testified he had been myster tf pulled off his audit of a def feteaey of 6,000 to 8,000 existing in tite sales tax account of a Detroit firm, whereas another firm, known to be friendly to Republicans, was sent a notice demanding immediate payment of the deficiency although a month or so in time usually elapses for such action Urbah V Hill, clerk in the state unemployment compensations main office im Detroit testified that cam i pabrrr funds were solicited in offices duhnig working hours Miss Frances Sutton, timekeeper in the sales tax office told how many workers were kept on payrolls while they were ab sent because of political campaigning Miss Dorothy Frainbrink, employee of the unemployment compensation commission, lold how the sites mailing list of some 300,000 applic Jits and beneficiaries of unemployment compensation was used for the addressing and mailing, on state time by state employees, of campaign cards urging the reeleetiqn of Fra iK MttTfhy These were some of the highlights during the Detroit inquiry which was conducted by the ins at the polit Teal expense of the outs The old age pension question is causing much worry for the state administration The Muphy adminis tratiwn left a waiting list of 20,000 whose applications for pensions had not 1 een acted on for the reason ta there were no funds to pay itntii The Fitzgerald administration promised to grant pensions to all these who were eligible but again encountered the obstacle, lack of funds Rep Joseph Warner of Ypsilanti suggests three remedies First cut the cost of administration This will ndt prove popular with those waiting for jobs Then he would make all children able to support their parents do so, instead of put ting them on old age pension rolls He would restore the property lien and collect on property owned by old age pensioners Some such met hods will have to be invoked or else new sources of revenue uncovered if the old age pensions continue to function GBAOUATE OF W HARD SCHOOL Of TIN PAN AUEY StSUS W SUCCESS WAS IN SONG waiTM SHt 010 THE IVWC fORSHUMtn I LITTl ClRiS, FORTHE LOVf THIEF AND HELEN MORGAN MEMORY 1NTR00UCEDTH6 RHUMB IN THE VANITICS J TK6 IT SAVJJ 5TSLLAUNGER A CARft V WQBOS AND MUSIC THE HOUVWOOO ruW5 GIBL HEARD ON M85MON WEOifRl ft ixuMtt FIRST WOMAN TO 00 WORTS fc0AOM CASTS, SH CAN Stifle TV 1 UNCO Of IW PRZf,RING WITH THE ST HCl OX 7JM BftAOi UTTU BftOUGKT POt WORE A VFTERAK NCtfSlfcfCB SHEONCeftANAfeWMEP IN THE NX DAILY MrBeOR MOTHER GOOSE QUACKS tt j SHES tan AN ACTRCS5 AW A PlAYWftlOKTTOO ANO IS MOW AT WORK ON A BOOK RieMfrTMg PiCTAT0R3HfS Happenings of the Pinckney High School Pinckny Crhe into tbWUi CoTumo WheP the GirU nd Boyt R erv Team Bt Brighton HigkShol VSwty Hor Ctmu t Losing Strk by a 27 to It JUt 1inckney had its most successfulnignt in itoeketbaJl last Friday when Liit basketball teams won 2 out of 3contests fnitti Brighton The Pinck ny iiU took u one sided tfamefrom the HHfhton girls 4tf to i The liiMivc wurian ovcrtimt contest iloin Hrighton 12to 9 The Varsity v a urialle to keep up the ood work ami trailed in u 27 to 10 con I 2 STARTING IN RA01O A5 A ptNCHMiTTeaHe HAS MAO A PlACE POR H6RSEIF WITH HER HOLIVMOOO CHATTEP d BCTVJEEN eROAOCASTS SH 1 PLANSSUPERVISES iVVRiTCS SCRIPTS FORALAR6E MEW 4 YORK AOVERTISIN6 AOENCV nsi In tlu1 irls xmut Victoria Kulbic ki had a jood night scoring 24 points Muriel MucKuchren was right bihind her with I b and Kuy Dilloway iot Pinckney led 14 to 1 at the quarter and was never in danger as Hrighton got but two field, goals and a pair of foul shots, all by Terry Thi game between the two boys reserve teams was hotly contested with Iinckney holding a slim lead most of the way The locals led 4 t0 at the quarter, 9 to 7 at the half In the last quarter as the per iod ended Hrighton tied tho score at 9 all In the overtime period Am burgey sank a foul shot and Lanky I Hob Martin became the hero by get ting a field goal This ended the con J test Martin led the Pinckney scorI ir with 7 points Amburgey got 4 W I Free Picture Friday Eve Watkins Company Will Put o Fra Motion Picture Show at th Community Hall on Friday Eve, February 10 Catholic Church Rnv Jme Carolan lassos 800 and 103J0 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp tual Help, Sfirday at 700 P M loufessiom, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Chnrch Don Patton, Supply Pair ougji i iic CILHDC 1 Service j each Sunday courtesy of C F Hewlett,doWeiffIorninK worship V 1000 Through the enterprise and lie NOTICE The Republic of Chile has boen visited by one of the most destruct ive earthquakes in the history of the Western Hemisphere Official sources report that the list of dead will ex kins dealer, and the J R Watkins Company, three reels of fre movies will be shown, in Hamburg, Pinckney and Gregory the last three days f this week The pictureswill include a one reel comedy and two very educational and interesting pictures I of modern manufacturing and sales Whrea civil service is still suf fering With pains, William Brolmrigg, fllAte personnel director, has gi van ammunition for its defense th rettffh hit annual report A tots of 3,142 employees won tltftir Jobs during 1938 through open competitive examinations Tests we re given to 54,669 Qualifying tests eliminated 1,300 and demoted 570 Governor Murphy oressed for a 90 minimum monthjp wage, while the commission fixed it at 75,000 The civil service study commission was appointed by Fitzgerald during his first term Murphy forced it through the 1937 legislature Spending Trends Another question on Governor Fitzgeralds doorstep is this case Can be deliver the economy which he promised the voters during the fall campaign One pledge made frequently by the governor was to reduce the state Continued on Page 6 NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS ceed 30,000 and the injured nearly 1 methods 50,000 The catastrophe has over jne history and growth of a jyeat whelmed the nation and its resources cornpany which now covers all of the are being taxed t0 the limit , United States, Canada, England and National Headquarters has already jAustrailia, provide entertainment as made a direct contribution of 10, any fiction story000 ta, the Chilian Red Cross, and j The J R Watkins Company and vaccines, serums powdered milk and jts products are well known in every other supplies have been dispatched American home and it is the story by Army and the Par American Air 0f the start and growth of this con ways to tfce value of an additional Y cern which will be seen Special and eparate Arvic for the little lk Sunday School 1145 P, Y P U 7 00 Evening Wrorship 800 Thurr evening nayr nerx e 800 10,000 We have also sent the American Red Cross Field Director who was stationed at Panama Some of the other Red Cross N ional Societies as well as Govern, ments are aiding in various ways, but the extent of the catastrophe is so great that considerable additional help if urgently needed I am, there, fore asking all chairman to announce to the public that they will accept contributions to be remitted to the American Red Cross Contributions to this cause may be sent directly to your township chairman who served in the Roll Call or at any of the banks in the county or to Mrs W P VanWinkle, Howell Frances I Huntington, Secretary KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING Th Kings Daughter met at the home of Mrs Fred Read Feb 2nd One new member, Mrs Louis Coyle, joined Mis Mae Daller read the ser vice After the meeting games wtTe and a reading given by Mrs Lulu Darrow and skit by Rosemary Read and Roberta Shirley Both were much appreciated We have personally consulted Dr I F Huddleaon who is considered a world authority on Bangs Disease and undalent fever and have been assured that milk consumers need have no fear of undalent fever in using raw milk from cows that are free of Bangs disease To have a Bangs free herd the law in Michigan requires that after passing three clean tests the herd then bt tailed once each year Our herd has for several fears been on the accredit Bsjftft Free Ust and as an added protection we test at least em att months Ridfe Farm Dairy N Toppinf Con gregational Church Rev J M MrLuca, Ptor Sunday Services Offoring Morning worship lf3 Sunday School 113 M Dan VpnSlnmhrooi Supt C E Society 70 Saturday evening, February 11th the C E Society will have a social meeting and pot luck in the church parlors at 7 30 A heartywelcome awaits all who worship with us COME WITH lS AND WE WILL DO 1HEE GOOD Preparations are being made by va,uau,Ylu 10IT UUllWUir the Congregational Ladies Aid Soc tends These will be gven m addit to rvp lhp FATHEK SON ion to the attractive song books that IUNQlKT Twdav fvrning Fb each person may koep as a souvonr , n th churh par Tne program will begin at 800 o , h Dihpy nf LansinR clock Come early and enjoy a good , ,,,, ,, , A Michigan, will be the principle spearlean evenings entertainment , ,,, unir ker An interesting progiam is neing I arranged Tickets are on sale ami Hannett 1 in the last contest the Pinckney vMsity couldnt shoot baskets They had twic as many shots as Brighton but couldnt make them Hartman scored 1M points for Brighton He is a tall six footer wh0 makes a spec ilty of taking them iT the bac oird Pearsall got 7 points and Leitz 3 Young led the Pinckney uorors with G points, VanBlaricum ,ot A and Don Widmayer 1 Just what ails the Pinckney varsity is hard to tejl They look like a million dollars in practice but fold up when they get into a game SpecialiHts ma, aave ip b called in Friday Pinckney plays their last scheduled game with an outside team at Pinckney The iinckney and Web hcrville girls meet in he first game The two varitns in the second and in the final event, THE CANNON1SALL PAKKH SPECIALS, a newly organized independent team from iiruLaey will meet the Webberville I rnlfitnients Po Points E, i CURRENT OMMEN I MBJr Y EMtor The Livingston County Press think the county board of supervisors made a big mistake when they turn ned down a county health unit and Jisputwj the statement of the Hrigh ton Argus that such a ufilt would cost 18,000 a year Here are the cost figures as given by the county Press Total Cost less the following Federal anti State Aid Couaens Fund Reduces Cost to The Cromaine Crafts has been off ered for use at 1 a year and the west ward school in HowelL, is avail able So the total cost woiild only he 12 12 cents per person a year Last year, the supts of the poor in this county itemized 26,000 foi medical care The ERA spent 4200 more, making a total of 30,00 or a cost of lf0 a person The argu ment is that a health unit would ha w prevented many of these diseases which cost the taxpayers of the coun ty 0000 last year In no case where a health unit has been etab lished has it ever been abandoned U3000 37,600 3,000 2,500 Pinckney Gir McAchren Rep Andrew rtolt of Grand Rapids has introduced a bill in the legislat ure to license drinkers His reason for the bill is that practice, of selling liquor to minors is prevaleirH ov er the state This bill would prevent this Tt would also put funds into the statetreasury We suppose the people licensed would wear the license badge alongside their factory badge or lodge emblem In addition to these educational movies provided by the J R Watkins Company, Mr Hewlett has arranged for a one reel comedy which is to surely provide a lot of laughs He has also arranged for a competent song leader t0 lead some rousing community singing and will have a valuablegift for each adult who at UNDALENT FFVEP J l DGE REID DISSOLVES INJUNCTION Undalent fever or Malta rever seems to be raging again with 40 Jmlpo Nej, Rf,ir, whCj grantpd thc cases reported among the students at 1 injun,ljon which cosed the Chester Ea,t Lansing and a number of cases I fjpM ,, hal,in Macomb coun in other places So far there has been one death Two Jackson youths Raymond Friend and Joseph Strong are also ill with it The symptoms of the disease are profuse perspiration, enlarged joints and an enlarged spl een Bruceline, a vaccine discovered y dissolved the injunction last SatiHuy He held the hearing in a en in the hospital where he recent ly underwent an operation The petitioners for the abatement of the in junction were the mayor and the DEDICATION OF THE NEW SCHOOL , Ceii I Dillow ay K, h ki R Shirley i M Shirley Kennedy Veddei L Reason I H Reason Brighton GirU Terry Luce I ODell Otten Singer Knight Jotter Francis Pineknty Rt A inui gey Veddei Hemlei Martin Hannei t Maghn Brighton Rt Hall Curtis Atno Chapman Wainei rvarr, Pinckney High R ynolds lerUist J Wide Van Rlaricum two commissioners of East Detroit at Mich State College is used in the who rPfused to close the Chesterfield treatment of it The disease may al j In ting the request Judge Reid Young so be transmitted through goats As , t,d tho petitioners hP would tit oncr Lavey HOUSE jt takes the germs 30 days to incu j rant another injunction closing it E WVde ibate no more cases are expected at j f it js reopened again Saturday evening parents and the I 3 Lansing TJlr rounfjK 0f granting the students of Gregory and surrounding j There have been a number of case community gathered at the New Sch of this disease n Pinckney and als ool House to celebrate the opening Inund the country but none have , Ledwidg Brighton High s so The building was filled to capacity and at 800 oclock Guy Kuhn, j President of the School Board, open er1 the meeting with a selection by the Gregory school band, songs by the Glee Club and Community sing, iny led by Dan Denton and accoiTi ing led by Nettie Denton at the pia no Also short talks by Supt George Walker, Contractor Hanna, and the Architect, after which all enjoy ed a lunch resulted fatally NOTICE injunction were that it damaged pro Hartman perty values IeiU The Detroit News stated that j Salisbury Crawford, a special investigator, pla Penrsnll ced on the payroll by Attorney Gen jNnuss eial Tom Read has a record being Rino rrrred up with ihe gambling interests Sheffer in Omaha, Nebraska, where he resigned from the police force while F F V C C C J i i c Po F F c c J G G G Pot P r F C G G Po F F C G G G Po F F F C G G G F Po F F C G G G G 0 1 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 Points R 0 0 0 0 0 0 Point 4 0 0 Gov Fitzgerald is said to be seek ing a new meaMure of taxation for the purpose of balancing the budget he having become pretty well convin cd that cutting the pay roll will not accomplish this with departments and legislators requesting increased appropriations Undoubtedly he has in mind the dilema of former Gov Comstock in1933 when the 1 fi mill amendicnt deprived him of revenue from the property tax He evolved the present sales tax which although it was derided and opposed to the utmost and caused Comstocks defeat in the primaries is still in force, pra ctically unchanged, and will probab ly continue to function as the peo pie have become accustomed to it Another such revenue measure is badly needed at the present time in the capitol 4000 convicts went on a hunger strike at San Quentin prison, Calif, ornia, last week and refused to eat because they were fed corned bee hash three times a week We dont blame tlvm We couldnt stand the stuff one day a week 1 0 Point 3 2 0 0 2 2 Points 0 0 1 3 6 0 0 0 Points 13 The O E S are sponsoring a Hit 1 nnd Miss party at theivhall on Thursday evening, February lfithunder fir and savod hTT1e,f from You may play cajajs, dominoes, choc Pution by turning states evid MAD DOG AT HAMBURG kers etc Come and bring your friends Lunch, door prizes Adm 25e Committee ence against the gamblers in a mar der trial Read said he hired him on the recommendation vf 15 Grand Rapids people, A great many Americans listened with interest as Chancellor Hitler spoke on the radio Monday after noon For the first time many fair minded Americans realized that Germany, too, had problems, that she must work out in her own way Can it be that the jew controlled press and movies have intentionally misled The following from an exchange seems to represent a viewpoint in this country which is increasing, al thougn we do not subscribe to it A well educated person who holds a responsible position in the industrial world told us practically the same thing a short time ago but in plainer langu lge He said the Jews control finance, radio, the press, clothing, steel and other things and hare a strangle hold on the world This he stated must be thrown off or ar perity will never return Gi 8 J he claimed is throwing off called Jewish control of her ii We think this view is farThe Jew in all ages has been the goat by rulers of different c 4ries for these rulers own short ing and by persecuting and spoiling the Jews of their have sought to dlxtract at from themselves As Hitler is the foremost A mad dog was in Hamburg village Saturday morning It bit the dog of lister Sharp It Is not bnnwii to purger at tho present or 20 havenitten any one or a ay other doc It was killed, near the cepetery Vr bogttfi to vjn tfce AntiJewish elesnefi Wftfe HKJKU swa1 ij, yWiBfljftrt aMhiMSttaaiBaav iif 1 itr iit , ifrltifit,1 f vCiAiAt , v vv ft f Pfr yj V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 8, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TRADE SCHOOLS B eare m Moh m at 1Pyie,t Brnckarti Washington Digest Genuine Strain Being Placed Upon Administration Control of Senate far tfm JBS VniHek lUetdn Shop Tratalug Ca,k ki DiwUum HOUSEHOLD Watt make hoAaay colorful I SEELYS Uncle PkilO Like Bearing Arms in Defense Even a man who doesnt vote is glad the voters decided in a way that meets his approval but voting should be compulsory Children with grandpas and grandmas leant that there are two views of what their parents regard as misbehavior If one is blue, one should get busy Never let the blues induce you to sit down idly How much more romantic an airplane would be, floating in a moonlit sky if it did not make a sound but, no, it must reveal that it if machinery Democracy Scores Anybody in America who would swell his chest and strut around as dictators do in Europe would be laughed into oblivion When money talks it requires a great deal of faith to believe that silence is golden We do not want to be pessimistic, yet it does save a lot of heartbreaks Beware Coughs from common coM That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon, Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy leaf potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Background of Truth The flowers of rhetoric are only acceptable when backed by the evergreens of truth and sense Macaulay MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got Blessed Presidents Appointments to Public Office Are Upsetting To Some of His Followers Roper Virtually Forced Out As Secretary of Commerce to Make Room for Hopkins By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your lege, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlin Wizard Oil liniment and get quick relief Rub it on thoroughly Warmssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain, At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f r MUSCULAR ACHfS n PAINS tj to RKf IJMAflSM NFUHAICm lUMIIAfO CHtST COLDS Thought at Eventide Lifes evening will take its character from the day that preceded itWashington Irving MASK MOTHERS For or 40 ytari have bttn utiag thii mild Itsative tad earmitmi to rliT Haadftcb tad Stomach DUceoitorta to ItMto tb dittrcM ot then irKptote whta tky aecfttapuy a told Equally teed far adult At all druuitu rot Fret Staple and Waiklm Doll wrtuMotherGrayCo ,LRoyNY WNUO 639 ive a Thought to MAIN 8TKET For, In our town aod towns like oars dear acton the coaotry theres a steady reWbdon feiag on Chang la dress stylet ad food prices tbt rise of hat crowa the fall of fornitatt prion Ouis mstters vksHy afleo oar living Aadthe sews it ihiy cohered in adraftJaameiits rr people who tike to be tbstaiatf in living at eveaavtollow advertist sweats at closely at headline They know what dotes in WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelts followers in the senate of the United States ate finding it increasingly difficult these days to stay off of a hot seat Indeed, if I read the signs rightly, they are getting rather restive aqd there is a genuine strain being placed upon the administration control in that body of congress Whereas, it appeared a month ago that the antiadministration senators would break out of control only on major issues, it now seems that there is a real threat of danger to the President on minor, as well as major, questions The new developments have come, and are continuing to come, from what some believe to be an unwise course on the Presidents part in the matter of nominations to public officeappointments that must have approval of the senate Whether the President is to blame, personally, for placing these distasteful names in the mouths of senators, or whether, as heretofore, the condition results from the activities of the inner circle, the effect is the same It is a very real problem for the administration advisors to ponder, and it is entirely possible that Mr Roosevelt will get a slap in the face by senate rejection of some of the nominees for judgeships and other public offices It is just possible that some senators will gag at swallowing several of the names If that happens, what will be left Mr Roosevelts mastery of the senate thereafter will be meaningless Observers here in Washington heard many private remarks of a very uncomplimentary character last fall when Mr Roosevelt named Gov James V Allred of Texas to a federal judgeship It was so plainly political that some individuals who are very close to Mr Roosevelt were disgusted They did not speak out then, but they are bolder now Shortly thereafter, Mr Roosevelt named Floyd Roberts to a federal judgeship in Virginia Now, appar ently f Mr Roberts is about as well equipped to ho a judfe as I would beif we are to believe the public statements of Senators Carfer Glass and Harry Byrd, both Democrats and both acquainted with the life and record of Judge Roberts Roper Virtually Forced Out As Secretary of Commerce Subsequently, Daniel C Roper was virtually forced out as secre tary of commerce in order to make room for removal of Professional Reliever Harry Hopkins to a cabinet job Hopkins thereby was taken out of the line of red hot fire about his spending policies Homer S Cummings quit as attorney general and Frank Murphy, Michigans lame duck governor, was given the post Former Sen James P Pope who was licked in the Idaho Democratic primaries was named to the directorate of the Tennessee Valley authority from which Dr Arthur Morgan was so unceremoniously dismissed Rumor has it that former Sen Fred H Brown, lame duck New Hampshire Democrat, is to be given the juicy job of comptroller general of the United States as soon as it is evident that congress will not vote abolition of the general accounting office Rep T Alan Goldsborough of Maryland lately has been named a federal judge for the District of Co lumbia It will be recalled that it was Mr Goldsborough who invited President Roosevelt into Maryland last summer in the attempt to purge Sen Millard Tydings from the Democratic ranks In fact, it was at Denton, Md Mr Goldsboroughs home town, that the President made his most vicious attack on Tydings and delivered his eulogy of praise for David J Lewis in the senatorial primaries There have been other appointments mixed in here and there, some important, some just runof themine jobs, and they have not met unanimity Even the selection of Professor Felix Frankfurter as a justice of the Supreme court of the United States did not arouse en thusiasm among the senators who voted approval of the nomination I, personally, heard several senators remark that the Frankfurter appointment was so much better than that of Hugo Black, a year ago, that It was refreshing to vote for him Yet, they added a qualifi cation Justice Frankfurter has brains, a fine mindbut he is looked upon as the father of to much of the New Deal that his presence on the highest court appeared none too pleasing Nomination of Amlie ot Wisconsin Croat Fuse But all of these appointments now seem to have been only a build up to a climax, They were to be followed by an appointment that caught MMU ta the rib It WcM JMwMsJslesjl of firmer Rep I Thomas F Amlie, Wisconsin progressive and also a lame duck, to be a member of the interstate commerce commission That nomina tion went to the senate without even the great progressive, Senator La Follette, knowing about it, andthere are those in the senate who Believe that Senator LaFollette would have advised against it, had he been consulted There is a very real possibility although not conclusivethat the senate will reject the Ajnlie appointment The pressure against him is quite unusual Even the legislature of his home state adopted a resolution, memoralizing the senate in opposition to confirmation Whatever virtues Mr Amlie may have, his qualifications to be a member of the interstate commerce commission cannot be numbered in that list He knows nothing about transportation he is not an economist, and if his record as a member of the house of representatives here is a proper criterion, he is as lacking in judicial characteristicswell, he simply does not have them His work in the house was distinguished by the fact that he headed a conglomerate group which was attempting to coordinate liberal thought in the nation But apparently the folks in Wisconsin rather doubted his value for they refused to select him as the progressive senatorial candidatewho, incidentally, was doomed for a licking anyway in the November election Appointments Upsetting to Followers of President One never can tell what trades may be jrrade within the great club known as the senate, but surely Mr Amlie will be discussed fully before he is confirmed And as I said above, he may not be approved at all The appointment may be the straw that breaks the camels back When Mr Roosevelt began making appointments three or four months ago that were upsetting to some of his followers, they had to decide between their loyalty to him and their convictions The bulk of them stood by him He was the head of the Democratic party party unity was, and is, essential, and they justified the votes in confirmation in various ways The Hopkins and Murphy appointments were confirmed because it always has been the philosophy of senators that cabinet jobs are intimate associations with the President He is entitled, therefore, to have whom he desires to sit with him at the cabinet session and to advise him when he seeks advice I think there was an inclination to accept Mr Murphy, too, because it was known he wanted to crush the sitdown strikes at their inception and was confronted with White House refusal of sup port There were fewer votes against him for that reason than against Secretary Hopkins On the other hand, Senator Vandenberg, the Michigan Republican, said he voted against the nomination because the issues were the same as in Michigans election last fall when Mr Murphy was repudiated When it gets to cases like the Allred appointment for Texas judge and the Roberts appointment in Virginia, there simply is no explanation availableunless as I said, the inner circle is leadingMr Roosevelt into a morass Senators Glass and Byrd are going to fight the Roberts nomination Senators Sheppard and Connally were not consulted about the judgeship in their state As far as it has leaked out, nobody was asked whether the Amlie appointment would arouse enthusiasm or hatred Congress Shows Disposition To Assert Independence The proposition thus settles down to only one possible answer Since the last election, removed the rubber stamp from the hands of the New Dealers and the congress has shown a disposition to assert its independence of the unelected inner circle, they ere resorting to a new strategy They can not always control congress but they have access to the appointive power vested in the hands of the President They have this because they have the Presidents ear and they take pains to see that none of the practical politicians, like Vice President Garner, or Sen Pat Harrison, or Speaker Bankhead, wield any influence The strategy may work It may put into numerous governmental posts and judicial positions men who will continue to execute New Deal plans That, of course, is a brilliant move if it works There is, however, more to think about than that The trend toward the middle of the road, emphasized in last falls voting, can be given greater momentum by the tactics of forcing upon the country policies against which the electorate expressed themselves Is that event, the Democratic party will be the victim WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Soudiw Offers Timely Advice on Keepiny Children Well in Wrnter Warns of Several Dangers By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the ways by which her community judges a womans success as a mother is by the health and wellbeing of her children If they are energetic, rosycheeked normal boys and girls who have a high resistance to infections, such as the common cold, and if they display the good dispositions that we usually associate with buoyant heajth, then the verdict of friends and neighbors is usually that of a job well done e To help her children maintain top health and vitality, a mother must constantly be alert to the various factors that help produce this ideal estate And at the same time, she must likewise be on guard against the common conditions that may contribute to lowered resistance especially fatigue and improper diet Winter Hazards It has been said that in winter the body is on trialand this Is as true of children as of adults Extremes of tempera ture require adjustments on the part of the body, and in most parts of the country, children are called upon constantly to switch their envi ronment from a house which is all too frequently overheated to an outdoor temperature that may be below freezing While cool, outdoor air is stimulating to children in normal health, some children withstand it much less successfully This is particularly true of those who are improperly nourished who are overfatigued or suffer from poor circulation When it is very cold outdoors, it is wise to have children come in from their play periodically to warm up And if a child appears to suffer from the cold unduly, it is wise to ve a physician check up on his health up as to preclude the possibility of active play Suitable clothing consists of garments which pro vide warmth and protection against dampness, without constriction at any point Two layers of wool, such as that provided by a woolen sweater and playsuit are considered preferable to one toobulky garment Feet and hands should, of course, be well protected Dont Overheat the House Only a little less serious are the consequences of dry, over heated indoor air It is unfortunate that so many people keep their rooms entirely too warm in winter This not only widens the gap between indoor and outdoor temperatures, but may be ex tremely irritating to the delicate membranes of the nose and throat Most authorities consider an indoor temperature of about 68 degrees Fahrenheit satisfactory Guard Against Frostbite Overexposure must be avoided, particularly in cold, damp weather For under these conditions, doctors warn, there is always a danger of frostbite They say that whenever the temperature falls below 8 degrees Fahrenheit, children should not be permitted to play outdoors If they do, the cold may act upon the tissues so that part of the body is deprived of its blood supply This is most likely to occur in the fingers, toes, nose Jor ears which thereupon become frozen The combination of wind and low temperature is especially dangerous and frostbite frequently occurs at temperatures up to 14 degrees Fahrenheit when there is a strong wind Mothers should be on guard against frostbite when the tern perature is below 24 degrees Fahrenheit, however, and at all times during the winter, see that children are warmly clad This need not mean that they are so bundled Is Your Child tazy We often hear mothers complain that their children are lazy in cold weather and they seem to have less pep and energy than in other seasons If by that they mean that their children are less active, it may be that this can be attributed in part to the bleak, shorter days that do not always invite outdoor play But sometimes a child displays such a reduction In his activities as to appear indolent Then the mother must seek the physical or emotional factors that may be responsible For true laziness suggests a body that is not functioning normally Quite ppssibly the childs diet is not meeting his bodily require Hi mAROUND THE HOUSE When Washing GlassA little starch added to the water used for washing windows, mirrors and glassware not only helps remove dirt but gives a lasting polish For Babys SafetyNever try to carry baby in one arm and some other hardtomanage article in the other when going down stairs Damp Brushes and Cloths Cleaning brushes and cloths should never be put away until they are entirely dried out They are most attractive to roaches in their dampened state and almost always become rank and unpleasant, and of no further use in the cleaning line ments An undernourished oid usually tires easily and if dia inclined to exert himselt The food may be adequate as to quantity, but not as to quality For example, a diet that is too highly concentrated, contains too little bulk or cellulose, may cause a tendency to faulty elimination This, in turn, is frequently re sponsible for lassitude The remedy is often a simple dietary changethe addition of a salad to the daily diet possibly the use of stewed dried fruits in addition to a fresh fruit or fruit juice daily Of course, thechild should also have two servings of vegeta bles besides potatoes, one ot which should be of the green leafy variety Abo a quart of milk daily breads and cereals, at least half of which may preferably be the whole grain variety an egg daily or at Least three or four weekly one serving of meat, fish or chicken, and another serving of a protein food, such as cheese Some form of vitamin D should be included in the diet of young , children, especially during the, winter months It is also most important that children follow a daily routine that includes plenty of time for sleep And for younger children a daytime nap is usually advised Children Need Healthy Mothers Mothers must give attention U the childrens health Bat let them give some consideration to their own The tired, nervous mother is very apt to transfer some of her own fatigue and nervousness to her child So in arranging your childs rest periods and diet, in looking after proper habits of elimination, make sure that Mother, too and better still every member of the family follows this same sound health pro gram CWNU C Houitoo GoudiaIMS4 RAW THROAT If Yoer Sort, Scratchy Tkrott Comet from a CoWYoo CM Often Gtt Fast Reief this Way e L T MM Mia aad dteeomfort tad r doc fever tike Beyer Tablet drink a gUae of water 2 If tkratf to raw remeoid erne t4 diaolYeSBaTefTwtata la Vi daw of water canpe JJERES a practical, slenderiz ing dress that large women will thoroughly enjoy for their busiest days of housework And a trim little bolero frock thats gay and fresh as a spring morning, just the thing for shopping, business and general wear They are so easy to make that even beginners will enjoy working with these easy designseach of which includes a stepbystep sew chart v Cmfsetabie House Dress This dress is so easy to make that youll turn out half a dozen el it in practtealry o time its i diagram design that you can complete in a few hours And its so easy to work in that you wont be satisfied with less than half a dozen Wide armholes, a darted waistline that looks slim, a skirt with sufficient width, all assure freedom for action Its easy to put on too, as well as to iron, because it buttons down the front Percale, calico and gingham are good materials for this Tailored Bolero Dress Even without the sleeveless bolero, this dress is a charming style for runabout and street wear The darted waistline makes you look slim and supple A seal loped closing, edged with braid or binding, and puff sleeves nar rowed into the arm by shirring, complete the effect of youthful charm Make this right now of flat crepe, silk print or thin wool Then repeat it later in summer cottons its a design that youll use many, many times The Patterns No 1615 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 46, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material, with yard for cuffs in contrast No 1674 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 re quires 5 yards of 39inch material, with 3 yards of braid to trim Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Jtoom 1020, 211 WXWaeker Dr, Chicago, TEL Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Just Make Sure You Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds ,Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong matscines in easing cold symptoms, baps the easiest wayyetdiscovered But get genuine BAYER Aspirin I 15 U IPORUTASLITS 2 FULL DOZEN Za Affinity of Friendship Friends follow the laws of divine necessity they gravitate to each other ADVERTISlMi T I Is SS IS I growing craps, h is sW keystone m me atctt Let us show yea fcosr m, X v fs t, is u ifc wff immmiwmmmmim Vft TWfflpS T atffc m v T V iy, Febi 5flw , sjftfc vrwrswaBeajswaatetf , ,ij 3 e A MH Ef j I1 J ms w aejro 0 si Rentals Nat Batteries General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Charles Clark A A A Sarrice Stinoi his 1S5 It zfOf retpraed Prt of is Swartho farm at a Lafayette Seflraaa from a trip to the the state A student lyceun 1 organised in the hifh school last Friday with the following officers Prea, Jamas M day wWWR Boy sleigh load of young attended the debate at Anderson on Friday night Continued from First Page Lepththre News payroll 8,600,000 in 90 days A tew administrative heads have lopped off employees on the ground of economy, but th total saving to date is of questionable proportion 4ry STOCK FOO Coops Chop aad Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO OETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER his cwn misgjyingij whether it will be possible to accomplish hulf of what h thought he would in twice the time Yet in all public utterances as well as those made privately, he has convinced hardened politic ins of a sincerity to delivr the goods Again, desire for economy is meet ing resistance, and not all of ii can be blamed on legislator, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPUES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED m M a Jack Sheldon imt PROFESSIONAL CORNER IHarris, Vioe Pres, Norman Wilson Sec, Addle Sigler, Cor Sec, Grace fcC Young Treas, A D Behnett Even the eoveor is said to have Ed T Kearney of Jackson, Nab, who left her 8 years ago is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs John eKar ney here The following pupils of District No 2 Putnam were neither absent I nortardy during January Wm A PJummier, Cy Gardner, Anna Donov an, Carrie Gardner, Ida Plummer, Grace Gardner, Mollie Monks, Geo rge Gardner, Mary Kelly, Nellie Fi Gardner, Pat Murphy, Wm, Cooper, Clifford Tripp, Fannie Monks, Ella Murphy, Addie Plummer, Mike Mur phy, Wm Gardner, Andy Murphy, Mabel Kelly Phil Kelly teacher An overflow hall at the Monitor House greeted the C T A B social Saturday night The debate on annexing Canada was won by the affirmative This society now has fifi members Herman Smith is at Ypsilanti tak ing mineral baths Unadilla has not yet given up hope of pretting a railroad TtWPettysville school is cloned for scarlet fever Will Nash, Osta and Edna Carpenter being victims Rom to Ton Haviland and wife of Pliinfield on January 23, twin boys The young men at Pettysville have taken possession of the building there called thp Air Castle and are using it for a club house Irving Latimer has been arrested at Jackson for the murder of his mother His hearing wa held on the 31st of January There was no defense offered and he was bound ov er for trial Th, on the Mackinac division of the Mich Central last year was 127,000,000 feet Besides the mills now have on hand 22,880000 feet of logs Mils Rullock of Howell will est ahlish n bank at Ashley on April 1 Chns Clark of Brighton broke hU arm riding down hill one day last wetyk Small por is a thing of the past at Howell, Oliver Anderson, the last patient, leaving the pest house on Thursday August Tonto who shot and killed MVs Christian Stachel and wounded Mr Stachel and daughter, Minnie near Stockbridge Saturday night han been arrested at Mason I Henry Smith, 38, a Holt farmer drowned himself in his horse trough one day recently Let I ansing Do It If a community is unable to solve its problems, local oftmjioldrrs arc wont to wring their hands and im plore the legislature to do something about it Let Lansing do it is a popular cry It is u neat way to load local responsibilities upon someone else Two year ago the legislature yielded 1o pleadings, putting the budget some 18 millions out of balanceThis year, requests for state funds are 100 millions out of balance with ex pected income for the 193840 hien nium The huge demands, together with the insistence, of home govern mmtsfor continued state aid if not more are plaguing the governor in hi economy campaign It has been suvested that home nil legislation be passed to enable cities to levy taxes on cigarets and amusements, such as exist in NVw York City, for rai in of w If are funds vr Thtras Just On BIG FAC to Remember ttQ SlAL 4 CAMfOtT GUARANTEED tf MAtKAELE NEW Mure You Wnt NATURALNESS in 4 Denturt do away with misfit 24 My special price j FALSE TEETH LADY ATTENDANT HOURS 0 to 9 FREE EXAMINATIO SAVE THOSE TEETH Moiv School Aid shv to retluce millions in la1 expenditures, while more money i granted to schools in state aid While old ag u isistanc payments v iwTi increaed and while otherJene total lumber cit by the miitr , , loiui luinuri ii , fiti aiv distributed to needy routes is one of those rrmurkahle feats of juggery which Governor Fitzgerald hopes to do If business continues to be good durirg 19H9, Michigan will collec moici millions of sales tax rtc Murphy deficit will be plucrd in a red entry on the 1939 tren sur, account funds being set aside to pay it off just n if it were an or diniiy bond issue Raliiviig of tli budget will be attem d On thut bass DrRGSi DENTIST MiMMBMMMfeMPWMSaaav 4 The Pwckwy SubrioB RAY M DUFFY M D PMnckncy Michifaa Mfic Heuu 200 to 400 P M 708 to 96 P M A DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST WZH N, Mifhifn Phones Bfflce, 220 Res 12SJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Uichigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE gAUH Firs raaidatat prmprif ed LaJke FrenUffe a SyecHilyr have City Praaerty t trad C M THI1AULT Carpenter aad Builde liLand Ube Pinrkaey Mich, R2 JAY P, SWEENEY Attoraaf t Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Faew Salee a SpacUIti Pboae Piackaey rFVl MARTIN J, LA VAN Attaraoy at Law 13 tottiM Claud Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 1 Piacky, Miak DON W VANWINKLE Attoraan at Law Ofiee ovae First State Satof Baua Hawaii, MteMfaa Philatbea Mu The monthly meeting of the Phil atha class has been postponed from this Wednesday, the usual time, to next week Wednesday, February IT, when Mrs Carrie Swarthout will be j hostess This will be the quarterly The high school bask ball team Missionary program and a good at lost to Howell last week 14 to 6 tendance is hoped for The school will give an entertain The class were led in thoMSundy ment honoring Washington, Lincoln, j discussion of the lesson by Mrs Eland Longfellow on February 29 I iott, and another helpful lesson will Last Thursday Mrs Lola Danorth be the next in the series on the life of Peter Study acts 3110 and acts STANDARD SERVICE I We Have he Nw f Stanolind Blue GM Higher Octant Rating Gallons 77c Try It and B Convinced Nat NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Doorcheck Mtg Co FORD LAMB, Mtr LAVEY UENCRAL SSL GUSR1SSMAN PLUMRIMC M HEATING WlH W fbd to ii afHaate Hiaafca iKwHtf toetdigsaW tokr tmm or W ai heH KMetrie Wfjtoa syi UPHOLSTERING Kepairiof, RafiaishUJr, QvutUam ftqilt Furniture We call for and Dalker HOWELL 4JPHOCSTCRY SHOP JAS UAftMON rr 115 N lOcUgaja Pfcm 101 var K1 aers til E OraW Rar, n itowdH ste P H Swartboit See FUNERAL HOME Te4 favored the school with a solo The Land of My Golden Dreams Alta Meyer recited the Gamblers Wife Miss Denhant rendered The Western Settlers Story The affirmative side led by Max Ledwidge won the debate at the Anderson school Friday night The subject wasResolved that we derive more pleasure thru the eye than the ear Li am Ledwidge led the losers The Judges were L G Devereaux, Will Miller and John Martin Agne Rrogan acted as organist and there were speeches by Harold Reason, Warda Miller, Edna MacKinderRoy Bower, Rita Collins and Mildred Hath and songs by Willis Tupper, Richard Greiner, John Martin, Mich ael and Willie Roche Another will he held February 20th Rev McTaggart has resigned as pastor of the Gregory church and will go to Rolland L N McClear has wired 18 houses and 5 business places in Gregory for Hectric light so far Vincent Young has bought out the L K McClear store at Gregory L E Powell of Ann Arbor has opened a meat market in the W E Murphy store The daufhter of Mr and Mrs Or rille Tupper of Alicia, Michigan who died Monday waa brought here for burial last Thursday Mkfcdaftnes JMhn dtfartin, Geoffa Pearson, F G Jackson, Rofer Carr, and Mini Blanche Martin attended an O R S meeting at FowlerviHe on Tuesday Mr and Mra George Roche were given a miscellaneous shower at the J B Buckley home Wedaeaday j A aiaif olad of yovaf people of IV uwr r Heals I 4812 for this subject, Pete a Lame Man Mrs Florence Baughn has the thanks of the congregation for the el ectric clock which was dedicated on Sunday, as a very beautiful momor ial to her father and mother, Mr and Mrs H F Kice The pastor announced special Lenten services for each Wednesday in Lent, beginning with Ash Wednes day, February 22 A coming event will be the Father and son Banquet Watch for de tailed announcements DEARBORN MPA Stealing a pair of policemans trousers is bad enough, but stealing Patrolman Ar thurs Pauls trousers is twice, or maybe three times, as bad Anchor man on the police tugofwar team, the Dearborn Press says Paulfs Conservation Dent Notes The high wind of last week prev ented the heavy snow fall from causing u bin winter kill of fish as it prevented it from piling, tip on the lakes and streams Michigans 12 state forests total 1,049,042 acres Most of the ducks shot in Michig J an have their breeding grounds in Canila IIANCOIJ MPA This is a rairly lawdiiding community, and tin justice court is usually i pretty iilm , place However, this peaceful ntmo i phcv was rudly shattered whe Jude uy Howard awoke onp itici ing md found his prize holiday turkey had been stolen Itight then, as lai as the judge sas concerned, rungir waa in the leidat of a had irf wave dire puniahment was promi ed the culprit, vhould he be r ehended p ItlHMlNCJUAM MPA Although women have for some time worn mens suits and mens shirts and a men ties, some Birmingham high school girls have gone a bit farther, ll has lnen reported that a numbnr of them ore wearing their Dads sou to school,the loudest ones they can Control or stream pollution has made rapid strides in Michigan Th ere are now Wl spwtgf disposal i operation compared to f7 in 1935 f5 per cent or the fish marketed , ,, , , t I find in pops dresser drawer, commercially are product of the Kreit ,akes I DKW1TT MPA Seventeen yeit Michigan has 1,000 miles of tr1 o1 jjoyd Adams of Dewitt still ha out waters j hopes to find his mother, whom hjt The conservation officers school is has not 8een sncp ho waafour years now in session at Traverse City j old and whom he cannot remember The catch of whitefish has declined jn 022 his parents were divorced, 88 per cent in the last 40 years from am Loyd went to jjVe wJth hig ffttJ, La2 Superior and herring 993 in PT He cannot remember anytJ Lake Erie since 1925 about his mother, and all his fi fl weifrht is listed officially at 260, but j Michigans deepest oil well is near has told him is that her name bete is believed to be five pounds less than city hall While visiting in Ala bama recently, theives took Pauls mamjnouth trousers, including 30 and a watch, out 4f the room in which he was sleeping BURN OUT TWICE IN TWO MONTHS About two months ago the home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry waa badly damaged by fire The family moved into the Archie Crate house dt Stockbridge while the home was being repaired Saturday the Craig house caught fire and waa badly damaged, only the frame work left standing The loas waa partially cov ered by insurant The Berry had planned to mora back in their ow house this weak White Cloud It has a depth of ft marriage was Miss Bertha Pulle U7fi feet I Although 75 raccoon were taggei FLINT MPA Rast, tMfr at th Swan Creek Wild Life Stat daily That is the formST ion last year only returns have been Mrs Frances Spetr, 1107 received from 10 Anyone getting Street, Flint, aays ha one of thestfeoon is asked to send j reach the af of W She ceiebrated the tag , her 93rd anniversary and tlm opa The maximum recorded age for, ing of the new year In one bi eele, moftellunge is 20 years The top bration, weight i 75 pounds I Skunks have been known to de OVID MPA It looked far awfefle atroy bees, thumping their feet on j as if Ovids fW Joe wold be the entrance to hive and eating the ed, but evergtilihiff turned eat aH bees as they come out right Tlie fhV leea In this vRW A raw fur a distinguished from, totaled en dollar for 1919 until a cuml one is one that has not been December 2ft, Heweveiv there wma salted, tanned orcured fire en that dale tUftt es Wenther condiMoti have been far damage That bejmtkt the orable to deer thus ar and th wis ler fef Ike f to L tfr kill has not been Urf ttUl aratty lew c m , M y ieidMiWsftiai t r Vflt ,,jittr ft t 1 r A r ,ji i i WW Bv fOF i , Bl Bl J fc p fcs Ojfov , WM vJ, 1 jjatsea 91 EiW ,1 A iteh, We ,er t iS K WELL THEA 2 41 Tbur, Fri, Fab 8, 9 Garden of the Moon With PAT OBRIEN, JOHN PAYNE, MARGARET LINSAY JIMMY FIDLER Popy Cartoon News Pictorial Sat, Feb 11 BOB BAKER Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Avoid Evening Crowds in Honor of the West Up the River With with MARJORIE BELL, CARELTON YOUNG PRESTON FOSTER TONY MARTINPHYLLIS BROOK Fural service for Mrs, Ceri Mapi3 of Detroit will be held a t tat Tiainfield Church Weonesday p with bual in the Plaiiteld c ery Her husband, the late Mr Q ic yape, vlo riaase uway l years ago wa sa brother of our former residents C A Mapes and Mr C E Sweet She is survived by one son, Van Mapes of Detroit Mr Morris Wade las been ap pon ted janitor of the school Mr and Mrs Jos o Howell, Mr and Mrs Wilford McCleer and Malda McCleer of Detroit were week end guests of their parentsMr and Mrs L N McCleer of fSF3 Fri Feb 10 White House Coffee Lb f3I, MJI jt 1 rj 19C JACK KIRK SLIM SUMMERV1LLE ARTHUR TREACHER Cartoon Sun, Mon Tue, Feb 12, 13 14 iqiod li B puouy GARY COOPER AND MERLE OBRITi Mat Sun 2 PM Cont in COW BOY AND THE LADY with rATSY KELLY, WALTER BRENNAN, FUZZY KNIGHT MABEL TODD, HENRY KALHER Novelty Cartoon NEWS Wed, Feb 15 DORTHEA, KENT FRANK JANKS in 2 Hits 2 Family Night, All Adults 15c Dont Miss This Program RICHARD CROMWELL PATRICIA KNOWLES ROCHELLE HUDSON in Strange Faces Storm Over Bengal witn ANDY DEVINE, HUBARD CAVANAUGH FRANK W THOMAS, LEON AMES Coming SoonDown on the Farm They Made Me a Criminal Drum Paris Honeymoon Algiers James VWVrWWVWAAVAVi o Give Your Hens a Chance PBffiSrCTi By Fllg hvnapiN0 nn rtfa Malta eowraiH ,f COD tlVER OIL Complete In One Sack Chamberlains Egg Producer Its Full of Pep l Mrs C S Wagoner is on the sick list this week Oonald Marshall of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and fam ilv Marian Lee underwent an operat ion at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor last Thursday on her ankle Mrs Fred Worden passed away Saturday at her home west of here after a two weeks illness Besides the husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs Bert Norton of Plain field, Joh Snd Otis Carr of Gre gory and Eim of Jackson Also sev en grandchiwjren Funeral services wfre held Monday p m with burial in Williamsvtllecemetery The play Calm Yourself put on by the 9th, and 10th grades last Friday evening was well attended Proceeds were 2100 Mr and Mrs Conners pf Utica, Mich, were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs C S Wagoner j Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and son of Lansing spent Sunday with H E Munsell and family and all spent Sunday evening with Harold Hartsuff and family Delbert Harvey of Onaway spent the week end with Dewey Breniser and family and his wife and child, ren returned home with him after an extended visit here with her par ents Tom Howlett was brought home from the Pontiac Hospital Sunday He remains about the same Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs, Leach entertained Mrs J Tharr of Birmingham and Mr and Mrs M Sober from Howell, for Sunday dinner The Silver Tea put on by the Lad ies Aid Society at the home of Beat rice Lamborn was well attended The proceeds were 850 Calumet Baking Powder Can Cracker Jack 3PL, IOC Pkg Clapps Baby Food Cans Cash Spscials Honey Sweet Pears 11 Oz Ian 1 5c Peaches li Oz, Can i 5c Fancy California Apricots Can TT ejawCan Tw Campbells Soups 3 CANS 315c Except Chicken VTushroorq Nixed Vegetables CANS Z5 lawcir Boati dtta2Spry Cant Sugar Lbs SA toe Normern Tissue Rolls 5Lbs 4c 5R4 20c UenKeVs Flour 4 Lb79c MEATS Butter 27c Ring , Bologna Lbs LGE Grade 1 XSe PRODUCERutabaga 3 loc M HEAD , LETTUCE 2GE ffi Heads Hamburg Swifts Sliced Bacon LB PKGS fJuicy 2 V ORANGES DOZ Oleo mi W mi Lb Dried 4 Oz BEEF Pkg I2c Contains No C Your Egg Yitld Will Be Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE Your University PERSONS, PLACFS AND ACTIVITIES YOtf HAVE HEARD OB BEAD ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Mrs John Dyer was hostess at the Februajy meeting of the Ladies Gu ill of St Stephens Episcopal church with 12 in attendance despite the icy and drifted roads ihe president, Mrs Jennie Fer man was in charge of the meeting which was opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer by the pres ident A report of the quilting of the X CELERY HEARTS Ban 9c Golden Ripe BANANAS 3 B the victim of an enjoyable surprise party, the occasion being in honor of her birthday anniversary Guests were, Mt, and Mrs Karl Welker, Dr j and Mrs E A Collacott, Mr and Mrs Max Sennitt, Mr and Mrs Harryx House, Mr, and Mrs Donald Barrett and Mr and Mrs Max Hag man all of Howell and Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, and Mr and Mrs W quilt at the home of Mrs Charles Wiltse The evening was spent play S DeWolf was given by Mrs NeLjing euchre A dainty luncheon was j lie J Pearson of the work committee served by the self invited guests I ho thanked the ladies who assisted Electric Motort,EIectric ClOCkS and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed M F SHIREY Mrs Jennie Ferman entertained i w in the quilting and served the goodjejKht ladies at a quilting beo, A chop eats jsuey luncheon was served It was voted to hold a card party at TOOF Hall Wednesday night, each member being requested to bring a srr , Devoir 1 , ,, ,u1 ana treatvci oi p, i anemia and related dsnses ot ihe blood, tlie Thomas Hciuy Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research of the University of Michigan has been one of Americas leading agencies In combatting this cTKease It was through investigations earrtcd on in the Simpson Memorial Institute that the Ventriculin treat ment for pernicious anemia was developed This treatment is now widely used in fighting the disease, 3The Institute was a gift to the university from Mrs, Christine M Simpson as a memorial to her husband who died of pernicious anemia Her gift included 150,000 for the building shown above and a 25 CCO endowment Since the Institute was r1837, over 700 patients v etaus anemia, as well as n patients with other types hno bean cxan by the staff T,o wh h ha been ace ay Ttriouj in cstigmtors has r made avails ,1c to the medical profession through 139 publications In various medical Journals in the last hint years Further, members of I laborated in the tesrrhint of i staff of the to lve ooil cai sbosnta a the UnrmsHy, guest to fill a table, prises will be awarded and sandwiches, cake and coffe served Official reports were given The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs J Winkelhaus Thursday inftemoon, Maroh 2nd Mrs Dyer served dainty sandwic hes, cake and coffee The North Hamb irg Home Econ omirs Extension Club held its mohth ly meeting at the home of Mrs, Louis Kourt with seven members in attendance In the absence of the Evelyn Jean Keenman, daughter, of Mi and Mrs Ernest Keenman is ill with measles, her sister, Ernestine Keenman, is staying with Mr and Mrs Wm A Sheffer Barbaradell Way who hus hfroi ill with bronchitis is improving Alice Ruth Moore, daughter of Mi and Mrs Ralph Moore is ill Mr and Mrs Wm Blades and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were among the 20 guests who attended the wedding of Mr and Mrs, Rlades grandson, Warren Wilfred Brooks and Miss Sylvia May Bunell At the First Methodist church v Vr ilaiti I hairman, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and th reception which ijHod in tbo meeting wns in chnrjre of herthe church parlors Th regular business session was Mr and Mrs Willhm Britten of held followed by the lesson of the Howel were Sunday guestssjf Mrs month, reseating chairs, which was Brittens brother, Thomas W Feanrosented by the leaders, Mrs, Gty theriy and family, on Carpenter and Mrs, William J Mr and Mrs, Dan Tompkins of Nash TV next meeting will be held School Lake visited Mrs Tompkins t the home of Mrs Willard Wiltse brother and sisterinjaw, Mr and The PettyrvMe P T, A held its Mrs Otto Kourt, Mr Kourt, is slowvuhr monthly meeting at the sch ly recovering fom mjuries he sus ol Friday night with th V Pm, tained when he fell into a well he Mrs Clayton Carpenter presiding in, repairing, breaking some of his he absence of the president Mm r d injuring his back Yed Blades Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo were Following the business session Mr of Mr and Mrs Robert Plass Gunderson of Howell of the State At Fowlervill I COME to WATKINSFRtF SHOW See Watkins Products, which have been famous for 7,0 years being made Tell your friends t come and enjoy this interesting and educational sound picture A good comedy will followcommunity singing and a souvenir for each adult THURSDAY, FEB 9th at 1 O O F HALL, HAMBURG FRIDAY, FEB 10h at COMMUNITY HALL FINCKNCY SATURDAY, FEB 11th at COMMUNITY HALL, GREGORY 3 Big Nights at 800 P M Young and old will have a rood time Rememb i no change, of any kind Phono jour neighbors today and remind thm to meet, Your Watkins Dealer C F, HEWLETT, Rte 1, ChWa, Mick asM,y at tho hoiv,o of Mis Thomas Fea, horly Tueday, February 14th, with j pot luck dinner at one oclock Ejh , one is requested, to ring valentine Conaervntion Department presented motion pictures of wild life in Mich an, and H J Hart, also of Howell iistrict arent gave a talk oa CH luh work With Mr and Mrs Joe tasvtflA Mr and Mm Roland SheVn and Mr and fers, WOKem Belts ictimr as committee raft usamsets Tei served The next meetiaE eHS Mmnti aa V hM Friday aigKt Marek trc Mrs Olffevd C Van Mom Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Mrs, Cey4es rter, Mrs Edward Staprah and on and daughterhulaw Mr and Mm Clarence Stapish at Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mm, Smith Martin of North Hamburg entertained a Sanday guosta, Mr and Mm Charles COYLE THIMBLE CLUB Tho CoyleThimblp Club was ep trrlained Royally at ie home of Mrs Coyle Guests were Mrs, Ma mie Sloan and Mrs R K, KJIiot,W worked on our aprons and darned The next meeting will be held in the church bament Soturday, Feb 11th A far ms we know now Mrs Hart will be here so bring, your, pattern and doth besides your injr basket merobora oJyf the the Because autojnobilo driver country have Ween aroused to need of safe driving, America ed its auteobiU fetaUtsn in TWS by at least iM AectMM reee are not yet avsaMe hat the flret 11 months of r shewed that I duron Iwo Lakomnd OreJe of Khtf Dooatftors wffl heU i Lmnaing police paturday slot swachinea,worth 14100 ownonr had Iraood their and removed hom from a tho AB yea establish this fiae teaetd Uyof Vm Hvea ssftroaad ewert is pssails la Itlt Saroty is ft per are it p r L mirmuftifti1tttMWXM y PPnUjnnnn,pjpnnaeww ii GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 IbSitf No 2 Can Micjsigan Asparagus 2 Can WO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No Can Gibraltar SUGAR, fme Gmmlat 10 lb Crackers, SunRay Shredded Wheat a PKgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance c Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3TALL 2Pc 19c 70c 4 LB BOX V CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for S O 2 Can Red Beans 2 for ranges, California 2 DOZ Head Lettuce 2 Ige Bananas 4 lbs 15c lc 14c 23c 25c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 39c 15c 15c 25c 15c 22c Harry Murphy was in Jackson on Saturday Hubert Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the week end Misb Margaret Curlett waa home from Lansing over Sunday Mrs Roy Reason who has been at Coopersville caring for her has returned home working ibnurther MaTfoTr Shjrwy is Sorenson factory at Dexter Miss Mildred Haines was from Ann Arbor the week end norm 1 Kennedys Gen Stor e Knocks 52 Times a Year If you are paid by the week you have 52 opportunities to save every year A payday without a deposit in your bank account K a lost opportunityone which never will return Maku saving a payday habit Then you are sure to be ready for that onceinalife time opportunity when it knocks someday one day last week Ui Philadelphia Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were I in Howell and Fowlerville Satirrday Howaid Read waa aoase bion he week end Arthur Haines nd Dale yck man spent the week end in Lansing Miss Ruth Nash has returned home from a two months vitit in Chicago A M Roche and son, Emmett, of Lansing were in town one day last week Rev and Mrs John McLuens were called to Yale Tuesday by the death of a relative S H Carr started filling his ice house last week The ice is from 8 to JO inches thick Born t0 ,Mr and Mrs Roy Camp, bell on Thursday, February 2, a pound son, James Gerald Mi, and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Dr and Mrs Harlow Sliehan and son, Jimmy, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Messrs Lee Lavey and P W Curlett attended the Democrat county convention at Howell Saturday night Friday Haiwes took the carcass and pelt of the coyotte he shot to Jackson last Thursday and collected the bounty Mr and Mrs Norman Rlanchard and two children of Unadilla have moved into live Dr H F Siller house on Main Street Dr and Mrs A J McGregor expect to leave Brighton Thursday for New York where early Saturday J morning they will boardMhe S S 1 Statendam on a West Indian cruise J which will include the Panama Canal and South America During the trip they will visit San Juan, Puerto Rico St Pierre, Martinique, Caracas Venezuela, S A Kingston, Jamaica Havana, CubaCristobal, Panama Canal and many other interesting points They plan an 18 day trip Rrigh Ar Valentines WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM W t SOc EACH WE HAVE A NEW AND THRILLING GAME CALLED Auto Bridge THIS NEW AND FASCINATING GAME ISALL THE RAGE IN THE CITIES PRICED st 100, 200 and 300 EACH ALSO CHINESE CHEKEKS at t00 snd SO srb Gilberts Box Candies TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup IT U GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Dexte Friday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were Mint Monday on business m Miss Isabel Naah was home Ann Aibor over the week end from 5 0 Mrs Will Mercer is spending era I weeks with her granddaughter, Ann McGregor A large number from here att ended the dedication of the new sch ool ue l Gregory Saturday night Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter of near Ilainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs lohn Cham In rs rnM Reason while working at the Die Set factory Monday night, had a toe badly smashed He was taken to the Pinkipy Sanitarium Mrs Karl Raughn presented to the Congregational church last Sunday morning, an electric clock in memory of her father and mother, the late Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Soutmaster Uerg, Kupt Hulee Jiick HaimettJnok Cndwell and Ken nrh lannnt attendd a school of hcmr at Howell Monday night Jack Han net I was awarded a badge for path finding Earl Baughn transacted busine in riowell Saturday Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end CM Edwin S George of Bloom field Hills was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Leo Frye Miss Katherine Roche and Gar McGillen of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolin, visited Mr and Mrs Will Dixon at Dexter Sunday The Jolly Dozen Five Hundred Club were guests of Sheriff and Mr Kennedy in howell Saturday night Sunday visitors at the home of Mr W K Murphy were Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Mjr and und Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick of Jackson Mr and Mrs Will Lennon of Wehberville were recent callers Marclu Cohodes, a University of Michigan freshman from Iron Mountain suffered a broken buck while loborvanin at Ann Arbor Saturday James McNkholas suffered a fractured skul, Betty Furnin cut and bruises and Frank Twiss ,a broken jaw M J Clawt Swarthout ill for several weeks has been Joseph Greiner of Detroit was a Pinkney caller Monday Mr John Burg spen1 Sunday with his parents at Saline Mrs E L Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end at Chelsea Miss Genevieve Bullis was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Mr Brock Cole and Mr Charles Kennedy and son, Bob, spent Sun day with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Jean Graves waa home from Howell over the week end and had as her guest Miss Jjjvelyn Kruejjer Mss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti speMt the week end with her grand parets, Mr and Mrs, S E Swart hout DEMOCRAT CONVENTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mossbor Fodsrsl Dpt 1 uran Corporation AH Deposits Inrared op to 5,000 fot ach DpoiKT NOTICE Taxes for 1988 ore now oue and payable every Saturday at my homo beginning January 7th A statement wtU be malted to each taxpayerTne dog tax most be paid before March loV fpjH GraTos, Putnam Twp Treen, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our the Congi egetieni 04 Seaday School for the the Rang for aw The Democrat county convention was held at the court house at How ell Saturday night Martin Lavan, county chairman, presided Brief sp ccches were made by R Barron, Charles Runciman and other Ray Taylor read the financial report of lust falls campaign This showed all hills paid and a small balance The following delegates were elected to attend the state convention at Flint on February 18 Unadilla, Charles Runciman Putnam, P W, Curlett, f Hamburg, Arthur Shehan Marion, , Peter Poole Genoa, Margaret Rro gnn Iosco, Lyle Rediager Ready, C Lockwood Conway, Roas Robb DrerfieW, Glenn Witgrins Cohoctah, Guy Hosley Oceola, Gerald Rufrhes j Tyronne, C P Line Hartland, R iMeinke Howell Twp, Robert Gates Rrightoo Twp,, C Cane Brighton City, Martin Lavan, R, TayterRow cU City, Bert Hot, Mrs R, E Bar roa, Don VanWinWe, Irvin Kennedy Altermato wore UamoSRa, Gay Kaha, Potnnm, Lee Lavey lUmban Wray Iliackleyj Marioa, Robert A jWrorht Raoy, W Fear Marion Jay Barber, Hartblnd, W, Gaaar 1 j A R Doaaoaaoa Greea Oak Ma Mrs Clare Swarthout is a patient at the University Hospftal at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Meryln Shehan of Windsor were week end guests of MY and Mrs Arthur Shehan Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leoni, were Arm Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Robert Straas and Robert Soules of Detroit Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo spen Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Craney in Oxford Mr ind Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick at Royal Odk Mrs Florence Riar of Lansing ienl the week end with her daugl ter, Mrs Asher Wylie, and Mr Wy He Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer snd son, Billy, of Webberville were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Miss June Lamb has accepted a position in the office of the American Society of Tool Engineers in Detroit md commenced work last week Mrs William Simmons is a patient at the Melius Hospital, Rrighton Mr and MrsJoe Basydlo called on his brother, Stanley, in Hartland Sunday Polly and Jane Mitteer of Stock, bridge spent a couple of dnys last wek with Mr and Mrs, Arthur Bulls whil their parents attended Farm T Week at East Lansing Mrs B, C DaOer and Mrs, Fred Head attended a meetinf of the Llv injMon Coanty King Dattwtrs, nst and present presidents, at the Horn of Mrs Merrill Gallup aear HoweJl Monday The foBowiatr from here atteaded an O, E a achooJ of iostroctJoo at Howell last riday Mrs Mae Dalkr, Miss Has Chambers, Mrs, Winifred Graves, Mrs Meda Henry Mrs L 4 Reary, Mrs Rord Lamh,Mr mx u I bofl, Mr aad Mrs tmef BWt wmk Dorodry EUa A at 9m p, L FLOODLIGHT What U that noiae in the back of the hoaae, late at night Flip on your backyard toodlight and find out An inexpensive outdoor light of this tort it really a necessity It adds iaiaaoaoar ably to your peace of mind, it contributes to safety, and it helps light the garage, A 100watt lamp bulb in a simple reflector will do the jab nicely,, and costs next to nothing tor the abort daae it k need Coaming on the low atop at your rate, this incidental lighting will probably add aa tittle as 10c a amnth la your hilL Any electrical eoatoactor wilTglsmly santaB ast outdoor floodlighr CWe oVi not do this work Tho Detroit Edison ELECTftlCITY IS CHEAP l i Mi I f sr 4i mn, v 4WW W iialtnaufo iiiiiJi,VW AaV v,U Cjl v i S nlural facilil for winter 8o Is, perhaps umxcllol unvulwre in th country, are worthy of promotion Thousand of visitors should le attracted here from outride the Stale, and Michigan resident em IK ttliowu that they need not leave their own SLte to enjoy the finest of winter sport All Michigan will profit from Mich promotion, to which the Michigan Hell Telephone Company withe to do it part This i the fimt of a series of three advertisement, appearing In 250 Michigan newspapers, to promote Michigan at an outstanding winter playground WINTER CARNIVALS MTOSKIY MAtourrn S t MAJtll laONWOOD atADSTOMI Naraary U Ffttntary 5tTt Faarvary 11 Faanijpf 12 PabpMry 1312 OtAYUNO laaraary 1213 JACKSON fefarowy 1213 HON MOUNTAIN Frary 121 ISCANAIA tabraary 141 MICHIGAN CALUMfT rwf 1411 MUNISIN6 Faarvary Wlf IJHPtMIN FafcmarylStt HOKTHVILLI Saaruaryll OrpenictW Wwtfar Sparta All Saoio of Alaana, CaAJHac, CharUvaix, CtMbayyan, Harmon, HaugHtan, Manlttta, Ntwaarry, Orian, RacMasttr, Trevan City BELL JMTELEPHONE COMPANY STATE OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS MOPS SIMPLIFY The State of Michigan probably Woo floors wth fine finishes, owns more cars and trucks than any h shellac, varnish or floor seal other body or organization Tt own 1889 trucks, 42 tractors and ambulance and fi8 passenger cars The highway dept noerates the most of theae It has 1174 vehicles of which 209 are passenger cars State police have 163, conservation dept 175, publi utilities 35, Children Intitute at Ann Arbor, 18, Health DepL 42, U o M 57 and Mich State M Sec of State 12, Bd of Pharmacy 3, Plumbing Bd ft, Stream Control 4 02 separate ajrencies have authority to buy ears but 17 have never done so The governor is credited with a ear but Gov Fitzgerald drives his own car and the one used by Former a Lansing CARE OF FLOORS combined with wax, should never be scrubbed with water Sweeping or drv mopping should be all that h necessary, it appears from informat itch, W V h0 M aV kiisas I mow EXCHANGES A meeting of business men and other interested parties of Dexter wan held at the Ssonson factory Januaiy 27, in which the financial standing, future prospects and the possible remedies George Meader of Ann Arbor, attorney for Sorenson The new camera factory at Dei tsar, hi about ready to start product, ion The bankers of Washtenaw cans ty held a meeting at Dexter on the 2nd of February The Fowlerville Review published the delinquent tax sale list for this county last week It is only about one fourth the size of last year Komaine McCall, editor of tjb Gratiot County Herald of Ithjaea, has ben elected president of the Michigan Press Association The South Lyon high school base ball team has ordered new uniforms A shuffleboard court has been op ened in the Stockbridge town hall and games are played Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings 350 small chickens were burned up one night last week when a brooder stove daught fire on the Tames Cameron farm near Brighton The Detroit Edison Company cele bratd the 20th anniversary of taking over the Howell Lighting Plant on February 1st, last Joel Church, 75, of Handy town ship who lived alone, was found dead there last week Coroner Wines tate he had been dead about two days Work was started last week on a 81,000 addition to the Farmington school Tn the Golden Gloves contest a Ta kson last week the two StOoit bridge boxers entered got a 5JT0 break Dale Trapp, 146 pounder of Stookbnidge won a decision over Marvon Mates of Lansing Ben Martin, 173 pounder of tocjkbridge after winning twice lost a desision to Terry Namowict of Adrian According to the Ann Arbor News Kditor John Thompson had a aad experience with a mule during dh recent heavy snow storm He and Druggist Jack McLeod went out In Thompsons car and got stuck in a snow drift Thompson went to the nearest farm but ait he could find to help him out was a mule which he borrowed He hitched this to his car and when McLeod who had remained seated in the car yelled HeeHaw the mule promptly balked and sat down on rnditor Thompsoi got pulled out h I ick to the farm where h borrowed it FJ pie Mfi potsm the Late Ntwsl OOffLY BALtAST Russ HoWerman loft lost NaW orko Miami air race, one ftature of annuaL Miami Air Manauvara, by JT ateonds to Mix Constant right became Mrs Holderman, with around two contestants below, stowed away on hubbys plajst Aviation Xpert at id extra weight brought Holdermans defeat FINAL CRAPTKE Closing pages in history of one M nations most celebrated criminal cases were written here as par don from Californias Governor Olson opened San Quentin Pris on gates for Tom Mooney, tamed labor leader, who had served 22 years of life sentence after conviction on charge of bombing San Franciscos Preparedness Bay Parade in 1916 MNIiTB MEN OF 39 True to taxfighting spirit of 76, 600 Ne England farmersmembers of Massachusetts Fruit Growers Associi ationdenounced Pat man anti chain store tax as threat to markets Under President John Rce left, at annual convention, they Joined nations farmers mm TWO OF A KIND Latest in fashions for younger generation have come out of Paris with this Tyrolean costume of striped taffeta in two tones of gren with bright colored embroidery andwhltt organdy blouse Doll is dress in similar costume MOBB COTTON FOR TttBS to mooo, the automobile tire industry will 000 in 193f, aocordtour to Akron sources, aided by introduction of new Sigh density cotton tire cord, shown here being made into card tire fabric Known as HiFlex, new cord has unusual heat resistance and it called biggest advance in tire construction in 10 years YOUNG CANNON FODDER Shouting students shown demonstrating before the Popolo D Itatia, Mussolinis newspaper in Milan, as they demanded that Italy take forceful measures against France for return of Tunisia, Corsica, Nice and Savoy, once Italian, now French territory ST JOHNS MPA Although children sometimes get the urge to run away from home, Frances Blaha 15, who lives near Laingsburg, is different She rode away from home Mounting a horse on Tuesday, she sjssewsagBjBjaa TUESDAYFEB it, 19S jth questions concerning my qujaliTbe TwaOtiath Day Preceding Said j fications o an elector a Uue and Election As provided by Sec 3, j correct to the best Ct my knowledge ChapUr 3, Part 11, Michigan Election and beliefs LwReviton of 1934 f Taken, subscribed and sworn to Tn before me this day of Notice is further given that I will oujunting a norse on xuvsoay, sne i notice is luruier KIVMI inv i iinoo ut by a wrecker and then had toi untn Wednesday afternoon, wh, be at my Home Sat, Feb 25, Wed, i,038 jre the wrecker to drag the mule en a deputy sheliff found her coming Mar 1, Thurs, Mar 2, 1939 from y Co lOLLY WARNS MARCH 1ST AUTO TAG DEADLINE With the deadline approaching when the 1938 license pates will no longer be legal, Harry F Kdly, Sec retary o State, points out that over 5,000 automobile titles, lost by their owners in the past, are being held by the Department until their ow ners realize their loss and inquire for them If the correct addrerss were kno ion gathered by the agricultural ,ex, wn thes tjUes wou,d of coum tension service of Michigan State College T make a good dry thoor mop, the forest pioducts laboratory of th t S Department of Agriculture recommends barely dampening a soft rot Ion mop with H mixture oensistincr of thre parts of kerosene and r, jnrt of paraffin oil When the mop becomes dirty, it should be sVed in hot soap and water, dried ivl gain dampened with the mix, tntc of keroaene and paraffin oil I xccptional patches of dirt Hiinoi be removed in this way msv be taken off by rubbing the area lirrhtly with fine steel we4 moisten ed with turpentine When the finish is one of the new floor seals, badly soiled spots, irach as gray spots wh ere wt r has steed i the floor for a time, can be sanded by hand, pit hed with seal, and buffed with a pad of of the sent to their owners, but the file of lost titles contains only those that postal authorities have returned af ter not being able t0 deliver because of faulty addresses given by appli cants for titles Kelly points out that annually thousands of people are frustrated for a time at east by a frantic search for their car titles which they must present when they apply for plates into St Johns REGISTRATION NOTICE tion does not apply to peraous With well over 1,20000 motor ve vot ,, Xbmnt Voters Law hklos ,till without their 1931 license I cj3t Retftratior by Affidavit, plate and the deadline set by lawjf day Mor the twentieth day, treceeding said election To the qualified electors of the village of Pinckneycounty of Living ston, State of Michigan Nvtce is hereby giwan that in conformity with the Michigan Section LawMl, the undersigned village clerk will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regu lar or special election or primary election, receive for , registration the name of any legal voter in said vill age not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such tfgittratio7u Pro idea however, that I can receive no names for regis who shall claim th3 right to vote by tration during the time intervening bsent voters ballot at any Section between the Second Saturday before r primary election, may at the time any regular, ania, or official pri of making application for absent votwary election and the day of sueh ballot present to the twp clerk an affidavit for registration which j shall be in substantially the followThe last day for General ttejitra ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS 1180 a m, to 1 p m and from 630 p m t0 OOpmfor General Regis, tration by Personal Application for said Election Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in SAT, MARCH 4, 1939LAST DAYj tiM specifiei jrein, the clerk From 030 oclock p m to 900 o , jn , book the mmission expiitis 10 Signed clock p m For Goaerat Registration by Personal Application for Said Elaction The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registtring of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and lection at midnight, February 28, Kelly po ints to an inevitable jam at every department of State Branch Onto in the State at the end o this men th He stresses the fact that the 19S7 legislature designated the last day of February as the final date far plate or permit purchase each year fttee wool en if the rest land neither the Secretary of State floor is waxed, the spotted jor any other oikial of the State or areis should be waxed The, comie remembriweos that eeed to, yulgariar every Fehnsary 14 began with the pagans and happrtr t endd m the Gav oV with the sour rrt msujts imaginbleht they may ba ne some good, after afl, as ili learn if jam read the article on VALENTINE tokens la Th ican Weekly, the great weeaiy uine with the Fehraary It IXArost Senday Thaos, l nuaieiaol egfcer has any discretioa ery power to extend the data permit ting the aae of 10 ptatea He goats that thoe oeferriag their chase of plates make certain at this tisne that they have their titlos avaOahie, Motoriata are argod to porchaae their piatt aa oarfy as piailhh to avooi the datcoamfort of ataodaag in Una j sale at al Bsnswh OaVas o the Da From eight oclock a tn until oclock p m on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said village a SHALL PROPERLY apply theiefer la any village in which the dees not maintain regohur the board of and may reejeire that the derk of village shall he at Ms sjSMgsiaee place for the for of I, being duly sworn, dejoae and say that I am a citisen and duly qualified elector of the,, precinct of the village of, ia th county of Uvingaton, of Michigan that my postowka addream is No street or R, F D No J O 6hat I am not now registered at aa elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the ejection or primary else tiea to ha held upon the day of 100S, the application Me for which baSot ecaooapaiihji this ap I aajfetbJs asaidavit 1 far tHa paeptaa of ia wUh the statatejAatlsaako the registration nam of the applicant together with other information required hy this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is ten outside the state the fVrtif cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person who name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath rate that he or she is a resident of rmh precinct and has nsided in the Village 20 Days next proceeding ivii election or primary ejection, de sgnating particularly the plaee of his or her residence and that ho or he possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution nnd that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing tc his or her absence frost trie village m public business or his or her own K sinews, and without la tsnt to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for te ragv t isteriog of electors prrroodlng sock kctlen or arimory electloa, than the name of snch person aha ho tared and I or she ah 1 e to vote at snch election or election If MM inspector of BhaU have authority to V , Z VtJ v 53S 4Jt The Pinckney Dicpatch, Wednesday, February g 1839 Set Needlework in Exclusive Design nMs accessories in a home J8t make it beautiful Fulfil your ambition for a delightful home iff easy whan such lovely deaigna are at your command This oral doilysuitable for center piece, buffet or luncheon set is 13 by 36 inches, the jSS JWPatten 1841 other doilies 12 inches and 6 inches Made of string, they work up easily The richness of the design will give you pleasure Pat tern 1841 contains directions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches materials required photograph of section of doily Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly SAFETY TALKS Rural Traffic Accidents Increase Traffic accidents in the rural districts are mounting by leapt and bounds Since 1924, the National Safety council says, motor vehicle fatalities have increased 172 per cent In cities over 10,000 population they went up but 30 per cent Of course, the council points out, a large part of this increase may be the result of muchincreased rural travel But most traffic, authorities believe, however, that the more favorable city record can be traced to the more effective traffic control measures in municipalities In 1937, the loss of life to traffic accidents in rural districts and cities under 10,000 population was 27,400 In cities over 10,000, there were 12,100 killed While collisions with pedestrians constituted the major fatal accident problem in cities, rural dis tricts had their greatest difficulty with collisions between two or more motor vehicles YOU BET Ladens, like hoc lemonade, contain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve ARTHUR BARTELS, AkHc Dirr, New Ymrk LUDENS NINTH01 C0U6M DROPS f Two Examples When you see a good man, think 1 emulating him when you see a bad man, examine your own heart,Confucius How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Harts advfesto a trass IS to SS i during BW , whQNUI endifyoe sank take Xdla I leatetsnee, ttfM helps grnj MM leal Partisan Moderators of opinion are often useful be the kry or the shame belong to partisansHarper COLD 8 Wi G be ptoes eaamwinwsbne pia tear la la CRUCI Ba ABH WUUama CHAPTER XllContinued 26 When Phn again looked at his mother, he saw that she had dropped the telegram, had bent down to pick it up and he saw that she seemed unable to do so Her arm hung straight down from her shoulder and her fingers lay with their backs on the floor, two or three inches away from the telegram, her knuckles touching the rug Her hand was white and bloodless He stooped for the yellow paper and she said, laughing uncertainly Thats funny, Phil I was trying to pick up the telegram and I couldnt seem to reach down far enough and then I saw my hand was touching the floor, but I couldnt feel it at all Her utterance was hurried she mumbled the words as though her tongue were thick One side of her face, Phil saw, was lifeless, sagging as though the flesh were dead upon her bones They could hear Dans voice, swift and eager, up in Barbaras room CHAPTER XIII When in that moment after Dan went racing to find Barbara, Mrs Sentry stooped to pick up the tele gram she had dropped, and could not do so, and sawthough she felt nothingher own nerveless fingers lying like a dead hand on the rug, she thought This is the beginning of the end for me As she thought Oh, I am glad, glad Let it not be too long To be with Arthur soon But then when Phil returned and she spoke to him, mumbling her words, feeling her tongue thick and clumsy in her mouth, she saw the B ror in his eyes, and she made self smile to reassure him and came toward her, urged her quickly Sit down, mother Lie down Ill call Doctor Mainton Im all right, Phil, she said Its nothing My hand went to sleep, thats all He started toward the telephone but she checked him No, Phil Its nothing, really Im all right now Her tongue was normal her hand too Only she saw that her thumb war uncontrolled, when she tried to straighten it she could not, and she thought Its my left side, of course As though it were asleep If only it would not wake If only I could sleep, sleep, all of me Till Arthur comes Dans voice abovestairs was no longer audible Phil said heartily, fighting his own fears Of course youre all right But just the same, Doctor Mainton Ill see him tomorrow, she promised At his office Phil looked toward the hall, as though expecting his sister to appear How do you feelabout that he asked About Dan Barbara is the one to decide If she isif she loves him, then I shall be happy too She was thinking Since I am to die, what does it matter Certainly not to Barbara She is so young, such a child Dan will love her and she will forget Then she heard their voices, their steps on the stairs and they were here, their eyes shining, yet with a sober gravity Barbara came to her mother and Mrs Sentry waited, and Barbara asked slowly, Dan has told you, mother Yes, Barb Weve been hoping and hoping he could find something Mrs Sentry smiled almost teas ingly Oh, you had it all decided, already planned If he couldAnd the job he wanted, yes, Barbara confessed And I hoped it would be soon Mrs Sentrys eyes fell, so that Barbara might not read them Dan said quickly, I have to be ready to start work out there on Monday, Mrs Sentry That isJuly first Yes Phil thought her voice was miraculously steady You will come back for Barbara later I thought wed be married at once, go to Cleveland together Mrs Sentry nodded gently I used to think hurried weddings lacked dignity, she confessed But I expect they are sweeter than dignity Nellie came to announce dinner, and she said, Stay, Dan But be could not Tve still a Job here, he reminded them Til have to run Barbara went with him to the door and Phil asked his mother in a Tow tone, All right Of course, PhiL U Barbara knew about you, shed waitr She shook her head, smiling I wont crybaby, spoil Barbaras hill She loves him, PhiL Onlyit will be hard to have her 00ww OQwS DV By BEn MI1E5 UIIUIBHIS A Bit of Embroidery For Small Sons Suit go She looked at Phil, reading his thoughts He sayseven if we get married this weekhe can fix it so there wouldnt be anything in the papers Mrs Sentry said, Im sure he can Barbara looked at her keenly and aithar moment the girl cried ButIm not going Ill stay with you tilltill afterward, mother Ill go to Dan then Mrs Sentry spoke carefully Its for you to decide, she said But I should be glad to have you stay I shall Barbara promised Oh mother, I shall She was suddenly mature, a woman and yet, Phil thought at dinner, she seemed conscious of this, and faintly diffident, so that beneath the cloak of maturity which she put on he saw Still the child, terrified yet brave He thought with a deepVffection and solicitude I wish she could marry Dan and go She could if mother did not need her so But mother will need her, tomorrow, after we see the Governor Barbara was still asleep in the morning when he took Mrs Sentry to Doctor Maintons office The doctor heard their story, and then with that calloused insensibility characteristic of physicians, left Phil to She will not come She will not come, said Phil He waited a little before returning to the others They had gone out into the garden together and he saw them through the window, walking arm in arm, his mother with her head bent, Barbara talk ing in swift eager fashion When he came out to them, she was still chattering and he asked with a wry grin, Broadcasting, Barb Oh, what did Mr Falkran want she demanded Nothing, he said Business He spoke to his mother That meet ing is off, he told her in tones which he tried to make casual Falkran is satisfied it would do no good He saw her instant understanding but Barbara protested What meeting Dont be so mysterious Why, I wanted to see Dans boss, Phil said with mock grav ity To see if he wouldnt meet that Cleveland offer, try to keep Dan here but he says Dan isnt worth what theyre already paying him, much less more Says Dan can go and welcome Barbara laughed All right, have secrets if you want to I cant bothPhil, Mr Wines 1 Here wait alone for two hours while he applied to Mrs Sentry every test known to scientific medicine But his report in the end was reassuring He said, to them both Well, Mrs Sentry, Ive checked up in every possible way and there is nothing organically wrong with you I am satisfied there has been no cerebral accident Your nerves are worn out, and just be fore this happened you had your arms tight folded with youfclenched fist under your left arm That shut off the blood supply, perhaps and the strain you have been under, and a cramped position, and fatigue did the rest That is all, I am sure Phil asked, Ought we to do anything about it Doctor Mainton hesitated Take your mother away somewhere, he said then To your summer home at York Harbor, perhaps Can you go today Mrs Sentry said, I am to see the Governor at two this afternoonM She thought Doctor Mainton might forbid this, tell her not to go and she prepared to resist him But he did not Then afterward he urged Later in the afternoon Go up there and get plenty of rest and sleep Those are the only drugs you need At home they found Barbara awake, and wondering where they had been, and surprised to find Phil not gone to his office but she was too much absorbed in her own happiness to be diligent with questions, and they put her off Then she remembered that Mr Falkran had telephoned, to speak to PhiL I told him he could catch you in town, she said Maybe youd bet ter call him up Phil met his mothers eye, and be went into the library to phone Falkran said, Ive bad news, Mr Sentry Phil felt the blood pound in his ears against the receiver Yea I saw the Governor Falkran explained Be is willing to see Mrs Sentry if she insists, but only as a matter of courtesy His decision is already taken Phil found himself nodding, without speaking and then Falkrans voice came in his ear Hollo Sentry Did you hear Yea Oh, yes He says the interview would be useless, but of course he will er with you Ive too much on my mind He strolled with, them around the house toward the tennis court, think ing he ought to go to town, but reluctant to leave his mother Watch ing her, while Barbaras gay tongue ran, he saw that she in turn was watching Barbara, as though in wonder that the girl because she loved Dan could even in this hour be somehow happy and he saw a change in his mothers demeanor, a slow dawning resolution in her eyes Till at last she spoke, interrupting Barbaras bright chatter Ive been thinking, Barbara, she said, about you and Dan I suppose theres really no reason why you two shouldnt be married at once Then you can go to Cleveland with him Barbaras eyes were bright with sudden bliss, and Mrs Sentry said, After all, it would be inconvenient and expensive, for a struggling young newspaper manto come way back here just to marry you Her tone was light, affectionate, full of understanding The girl stood very still, and her eyes filled and overflowed She said gratefully Youre sweet, mother And I do want to marry Dan right away, be fore he goes She hesitated But Im not going to leave you yet Ill wait with you, go to him by and by Theres nothing to wait for here The girl spoke bravely I think there is I cant help thinking there will besomething But if you dont mind our getting married first, before Dan goes Mrs Sentry smiled No, I dont mind Barbara caught her mother rapturously, kissed her hard, whirled away toward the house like a dancer Ive got to telephone Dan this minute she cried, and was gone Mrs Sentry looked after her and Phil put his arm across his mothers shoulders That was great, mother he said Youve made her so darned happy AndI know what it meant to you to let her go She said, half to herself Ive built my life, Phil, onpride And Jve been selfish too But weve noth ing of pride left, andIll be happier if Barbara is happy Ill have to start rebuilding my life onsome other foundation besides pride and selfishness now Sja Dan and Barbara were married, in the big livingroom, with Phil, Linda and Mrs Sentry as only witnesses Mrs Sentry during the intervening days and on that wedding day sometimes clung secretly to Phils arm but she managed to do nothing to alarm Barbara or distress her They were married just after noon then Dan took train for Cleveland and was gone This was Friday, the twentyeighth oC June After Dans de parture, Phil proposed to his mother that they all drive away to York Just for the weekend he suggested She hesitated, asked then, Phil, when will it be She added firmly What day What hour He spoke in a low tone Why, usually just after midnight, he said The first day Yes Monday Iwanted to know, she explained, apologetically Immuch better here than in York, till then He urged But Doctor Mainton Afterward, possibly, she said decisively For now, we will stay here So they stayed Saturday morning, at Mrs Sentrys insistence, Phil went to the office as usual He and Linda drove in together, Phil at the wheel, Linda close against his side and they spoke little At his desk he ran through the morning mail with her and when she had gone to her typewriter he sat idle, his hands in front of him, palms down upon the top of the desk, and he stared at his own hands as though he had never seen them be fore Then Linda came back in He raised his eyes heavily and she said, Phil, Mr Wines is here For a moment the name was meaningless to him Mr Wines Her father, Linda reminded him Hewants to see you Phil came tautly to his feet What about, Linda Is there anything He could not shape the words But she shook her head No, she said Its about a letter hes had from Mr Hare Some money your fathers sending him Phil remembered that his father had created a trust for the old man he said miserably, I dont want to see him, Lin He picked ,up his hat You take care of him I sup pose he wants more Try to satisfy him Im going home to mother You can handle him, cant you Of course, she promised TO BE CONTISVED 9 By KITH WYETB SPEARS jJEAJTMRS SPEARS Those 1 pages of embroidery stitches j in your Book 2 have interested me greatly I can never remember from time to lime how to do even feather stitching It is ingenious the way you show how to make each kind at stitch, and J turn to I your book often I have a small j son now four and a half years old, and have always enjoyed , making his clothes and trimming Chlorophyll as Essential Foliage as Is to Flower Blood to Human Beings Phils shoulders straightened, he assumed the responsibility of decauoo Thsok you, Mr FaDxseuu ha said MI should say wiliift It is generally understood that growing plants require light But few gardeners know the effect that certain colored rays have upon green stems and leaves Dr Earl S Johnston, of the Smithsonian insitutkra in Washington, has carried out some interesting experiments with colored light to discover what hue is the most favorable for growing plants Sunlight is necessary for the formation of chlorophyll Chlorophyll i as essential to flower foliage as is blood to human beings It is the substance that gives the plant its green color Without it, leaves turn brown, wither and die Doctor Johnston has discovered that chlor ophyll is sacmed better under red light than blue Sunlight, we know, is made up of many colored rays The plant seems to pick out the colored ray It needs for substance Plants require blue rays as well as red, in order to produce starch and sugar Both red and blue rays are necessary to absorb carbon dioxide, which is part el the process involved fct the manufacture of Doctor Johnston has made a rotating wheel, which varies the hues He has found that as the mixtures of color rays closely meet the combination of rays in pure sunlight, the plants grow normally While, on the other hand, plants appear to grow abnormally it any particular hue is accented The shapes, heights, and types of plants in one part of the world seem to differ from those in another lo cality This seems to prove that the sunlight in the polar regions is unlike that in tropical places The Savannah, built in New York, is usually coiundered the first ocean steamship On May St, Hit, she left Savannah, Ga, and reached Liverpool m 25 days, during It of lar steamship service across the Atlantic was started by the Great Western and Sirius, Both ships arrived in Hew York on April tt, ISA, the Sirius having Smished the trip from London in 17 days and the Great Western hi It them with little touches of embroidery Do you think he is too old for this B H You still have a year or so if you keep the suits smart and boyish I am sketching an embroid ered trimming idea for you here The thread should match the color of the trousers Mark an outline for the embroidery with pencil as at A Work over this with tiny chain stitches as at B then make larger chain or loop stitches as at C and D Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroider ies, contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorau Order by num ber, enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both, a crazyquil leaflet with 38 authentic patchwork stitches will be included free Address Mrs, Spears, 210 S Desplaines St Chicago, 111 ACHING COLDS Relieve TWfr DtSTKSS Tfais Easy, Qgfcfc Way To bring vpeedy rlif from the discom fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains due to coldsyou need more than just a talvon a ettamtlatinf eountirtrrttant like good old warming, sorhing afusterole It penetrates the surface akin breaking op local congestion and pain resulting from eolda Even better than a mustard plaster Muaterole has bean used by Bunions for over 80 yean Recommended by many doctors and nurses, In three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Approved by Good If we keeping Bureau All In Due Time Everything comes if a man will only wait Benjamin Disraeli Condition Daw to Sinool 13 i wttft Witfcdit mbm rata 4 JM oureeeei ALWAYS eaes Without Pree Leisure without books is death, burial aliveSeneca Black Leaf 40 KiLLS LICE jesr a DASM IN PtAI OR SPREAD OIM Loves Reiecti For love reflects the thing belovedTennyson Watch Your Kidneys DOANSriLLS JC r The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday Feb 1939 Six Foot , Refrigerator , A for 14950 Also ave r Sizes ifi Siock yOU SAVf 3 WAYS 0 SPECIALTo Close Out Two COnlin Ironers at 35 Percent Of LA VEY HARDWARE Pinckney School Notes Friday nigh1 at a game here with Brighton two games were won The girls won with 1 score of 46 to 6 The boys second team won with a score of 12 to 9 The boys first team lost to Brighton by 17 poin Brighton had a score of 27 A new boy has entered school and is enrolled in the tenth grade His name is Joe Ponsack and he is from Dearborn Webberville plays here next Fri day February 10 A big turnout of the townspeople would be apprecia ted greatly by the teams There will be one girls game , a first team boys game and a game played between the two independent teams of Web berville and Pinckney The dedication of the Gregory school was held Saturday nigiit Pinckneys band was invited over to play at the beginning of the service with Gregorys band This was the first ime either band had appeared publicly I pjuns are being made for an al I umni basketball game If possible the l game will be played Feb 24th Charles Hlanchard is the new stu dent in the 7th grade He comes ffoni Unadilla T ie first good sleighing weather tha comes along is certainly going to crve a purpose It is going to be used by the 6th and 7th grades for a sleigh ride party The honr roil in Mi Meyers Room follow Lesta Negus Rita Kennedy Norma Me Lucas Arlene Negus Audrey Amburgey Marilyn Petsch Miynard Clark Pat Jeffries Tommy Clark NM Kaughn Russell Clark Richard Gallup Russell Batber Maynard Clark fractured kis hand while attending school tfreratter part of last week Classified Want Ads KOE SALEQuantity of com in the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie FOR SALEWhite a bushel, ear corn John Gerycz Dent Corn, 25c FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon, Eli Aaron NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phore 35F12 WANTEDWM call for and com pletely, dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 WANTED my farm Mike A man to cut trees on a mile wes of Pinckne Pankhoff phone 56F13 good farm FOR KENT 250 au land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich LIFE taken SPECIALS oeo s 10t LUl0 Feb FOR CASH ONLY li i From our wcrld nc Gods have wing, Because all do hear tne angels sing Their thrilling voices are heard In song of wind and song of bird, Cheating and cheated love, That goes to hate, And even deeper, sooner or late And many days when all ones work in vain, And life goes stretching like a wastey gray plain Ohsave me from the haste,noise,and neat, That spoiled my life that sweet LOST blue ribbeu clova, near Dixie Gas Station ilrc Emil Dryer FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main S, any evening Phone 78 WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SIfiLLfwo pianos S H Carr FOR SALff yop corn nd Squash Fish Bros R 1 Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDWork, any kind WW iveuvica in exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St BUTCHERING Done at my borneon every Tuesday and Thursday Art able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs HJdel Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOa coid Albert Dinkel wood, 260 s WANTED TO BUYMilkf heeso making, 300 lbr a day Y Hampariar P H S BASKET BALL GAMES for The schedule follows Here ii binary 10, Webberville February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester, There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule February 10, Webberville, Here Februarv 17, Manchester, fher FOR SALE Eatiii Potatoes, 50c r bushel, Ahort Shirley Roche fan bubltthed ie incorporated itl McPherswt State Bank Over SixtyEight Yrf of SU Bartkini Abraham Lincoln UNION CAUCUS was so Pkgs Wheaties fg Corn Kix AUfo Salt by Alice Murphy A Union Village Caucus will be held at lhe village lire hall On Tues day, February 21st, 1939 at 400 p m for the purpose of placing in nomination a village ticket and to transact such other business as may come ore it Conimitee VILLAGE CAUCUS 5 Lb Bag Stoctoridge Defiance Tomt Wv 21 RICHARD JEFFREYS Richard Jeffreys, son of the late James Jeffreys, died at the U of M Hospita, Ann Arbor today The re , mains were brought to the Swarthout Funeral Home Funeral ar rangements not yet made He leaves J a wife and two sons I Noice is L by given that a Cit izens Village Caucus will be held at the Village Fire Hall on Tuesday, February 21st, 199 at 2 oclock p m, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such oher business as may properly come before it Village President, Clerk, and the Treasurer, also three trustees for 1 year One assessor By order of Committee Signed Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of Village, Pinckn Fourscore and seven years ago immediately calls to mind Abraham Lincoln What he said at Gettysburg is now history It is as true today as when it ws first spoken Just as those people tested our ownt living of the present day By saving for the future we can help America endure, for it is the savings of ill the people which fight battles ccoi omically as well as military By saving we establish individual independence that in turn leads to nat ion1 independence Bail Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books one IMrne Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insor ed by our membership in Federal posit Insurance Corporatior Mrs Getz, Mrs Marie Heller and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Men day callers at the home ofWH Clark Corn Crop Demonstrates the Value of Fertilizer Krente Dei Pop Corn SaPo2 Fels Naptha Soap AS1C HtBI orn 2 Cans Toilet Tissue P5 rn Meal 5 itter Goldendale Clarks Vv Deliver t bushels ill rei IS TPHIS photograph illustrates how x the intelligent use of fertilizer can restore soil deficient in certain plant foods and transform an unprofitable yield into a profitable one The xrop of corn shown at the right was grown on the farm of George Wooldridge of Lowell, Ind, on a black sandy loam soil of a type similar to that found in several other middle western states The land had been sown to soybeans which had been cut off for hay the previous four years The growth was extremely uneven in the fourth season A keenly observant agronomist noticed that the only healthy plants were In spots which proved to fat arete where soybean shocks had stood lhe previous f alL Fertility had leeched ost of the soybean hay in these shocks and provided plant food for the following crop The agronomist made an analysis of the soil away from where the shocks had stood and found what its plant food needs were to grow a successful crop Corn was planted in 1937 ana studies of the use of fertilizers were made The test plot on the right was unfertilized The one on the left was given en application of 125 pounds of fertilizer The unfertilised plot yielded 1254 to the acre, of which 822 cent was poor On the basis of cents e bushel on goodvorn and nts on poor corn, the return thfe unfertfflsed plot was JUI fc b The fertilized plot yielded 4930 bushels per acre, of which 44 per cent was of poor quality The fertilized plot returned 2398 per acre The fertilizer cost 197 per acre The value of the corn was 2201 above the cost of fertilizer and the increase due to the use of fertilizer was 2004 Results such as there obtained on the Wooldridge farm are, of course, exceptional, the atkWk West Sofl Improvement Committee pemte and could occur only when foods ia the sofl are ttan esti low ebb Nftvarlholoss, on soils of high average fertility, the use fertiliser is ptwUbJevSad even six bushel per acje incree than pay for the most em the farmers operation m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 08, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1939 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 1939-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b81fc238963d1a96ae309c29ffa089e2.pdf 08190a9911a740112a42bd438d57d43c 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. Bmdatey Bispatcfj Volume 64 Michigan Mirror Tie PmcWy DUpatcli WednOdayi Feb HM7 i w Stats News DETROIT EDISON BEGINS FOURYR BUILDING PLAN ef the N Tersjef TtT frej I seaieg Tn his meetimj with ha mayor, troit Ed8on Company this and school heads Gov Kim agler00 VuT tried to pass the book for thft 7S,,tiQPl whlch 118 for the llnueai muddk onto tnam S of which in them to rooaal the saiee taWdi wlU mcreMe the powwproducmg caySJSrm ulgest MW tLTV of the 8ystem by 22A per cent arjLs sre1947 wm approxi tfcty suggest new taxes ha n v aVA wiU demand repeal and the voter can chooat between the two alternatives in April Whether the governor can above the mayors and school heads out on a limb or not he will try to ie evidently think he can Tail latest move reminds one of a super chess or poker game at which millions are at stake The players are the governor and tegitlatere versus the mayors and school officials with tha public as usual in the middle eft In his message to tha legislature Jen80, te governor said be would not support a sales tax diversion repea unless it was accompanied fay a definite guarantee to the schools eV cities that their problems lam would be fairly considered by the legislature Now who would givfc this definite guarantee who would enforce it In his inaugeral message the gov ernor came out for no new taxes and no deficit It was Gov Cornstock who sponsored the sales tax tha unpopularity of which cost hira reelection, through strange to say no succeeding governor or legislature in the past 18 years has chang ed a single item in it It is alsmost a forgone concilia ion the governor will ask repeal, la his message of the 30th he said oney by stopping old age assistance, and welfare, curtailing state service and closing the prisons asylums hosptals and col leg could the state balance the budget Out of the 20,000,000 will come the final payment on a 100,000 horsepower turbogenerator at the Marys i ville plant which will be put into operation on March 1st Out of that sum also will come the first payment on the installation of two 133000 horsepower turbo generators at the Trenton Channel Plant The first of T e, THE GOVERNORS MANSION I be propose governors maasiea chimney era strawberry color,, the at Lansing which so far, consist roof of copper,tinted robin egg bias GREGORY in arota Meyers and wife are Peneacola, Florida Mrs Edgar Marshall has resigned her position at the Stockbridge bank after 3 years Mrs, Freeman Carr died Sunday after a stroke Wednesday, five burwas at Bellevitfe Mac Carr and we,Kr Alice Simms and Robert and Mrs Elmer Jacox of Wayne ware at the Carr home Sunday Mrs Arlo Worden entertained the Past tfobte Grands Tuesday, Mrs Clarence Carpenter and Mrs Bay Shellhert were in Howell these two turbogenerators is sehedl0, noth,n drawings, is having It is 100 feet long, 5o wide, with all sorts of fun potyed at it One 60 foot courts, swimming pool etc reporter dubs it a Cross bet wen the he legislature appropriated, tbe famous Taj Mahal of India and sum of 75,000 for the tite and Cascades at Jackson The walls and plans It Will cost 125,000 mora to ggyg,S5gyeaeegj,i uled to go into service in 1949 the second, later Their total cost, with housing, boilers, stacks and other necessary equipment will be from twentysix to thirty million dollars Costs of the 1947 program are divided approximately as follows Power Plants, 3,000,000 Substations, 4,000,000 Overhead and underground transmission lines, 2,500,000 Feeder lines, transformers, new meters, 4,500,000 Buildings, steam heating and gas extensions, 3,000,000 Land, 2,000,000 Construction and automotive equipment, 1,000,000 Here is why the job must be done Detroit Edisons total power output in 1946 was 2 per cent over 1945 production Twice in December the output hit an alltime high That includes, of course, the heaviest de S m Current Comment ic unuiikiiii aUUWUOJl ill JUiCfcA fcUu Krtj uc , iiUUUili4 eu uci vsm mtf uiayas n MHU scuuui iduuuo iai we4 i IILIHIH stuns to nave uc lu,,,inil lulu IIAJ mayor and vwuoi licUs uieci w yui uie gover HDL uvu LU a promiu not to ask Pcui UJ the salt tux Ui version DUt ILIUJ j icii iney VLica to lignt vii lOjiui iLuJinpt to nifc bitter nc yovLruov usked me mayors cuu LO SUUIIIIL u financial if mm by Wednesday todayJ lj wnjiii ine money Just uy the the fuji u ia tiiiLjaion wouJ ue replaces A Jit Udivcr iia budget upeecb Ihuuay the plan will cut but little figure as his speech win oe made up beiott it reacea him The DeLiuiL Uliinus iederatioji served no ll, ljly would take a trike vote finish it Kim Sigler will need more ouii With mis threat iuuig thum sails to match the different tinted the citi, Uutl srhoult IM be 6o uliU rooms Serioasly though he cannot b bUmed for the rainbow eflacts as the architect was hired, be tore ha ever thought of being governor Cold Weather This section experienced its coldest weather last Wednesday and Thursday A snow storm Wednes day was followed by lect storm which froze, leaving roads ery slippery Bussses and mails were late and the school bus did not make any trips Thursday and Friday The county road commission Suup industrial plants were running in eighthour shifts around the clock Production in 1946 surpassed that in 1946 because of the steadily increasing demand from residential, farm and commercial customers Company officials expect that the increased use of electricity by three clasBespfcMppieis eonYinuTnglefpBPefcnt Use by industrial customers was retarded in the early months of 1946, but rose steadily later in the year and is expected to increase sharply early this year Through many years the Detroit Edison Company has successfully anticipated the growth of Detroit and Southeastern Michigan in terms of people, homes, stores and factories, Prentiss M Brown, chairman of the board, explained Merchants, housewives and industrialists have found power in the lines ready for use as soon as connections could be made Detroiters have come to accept the Breniser spent the week i availability of electricity as they do and with Patay Bollinger at Michthe air from the open window But glde, I that availability of power has been Janet Marshall spent the week jno happenstance, no gift from nature ene in Detroit The power is there because of careful flnetr MKrt suffered a stroke i planning and prompt action I That is no boast It is a statement is home from j of policy and procedure We believe the U of M, for 2 weeks vacation, that unless we act now we may find Eses MfOfSi of jteweU and Gayi0uraelves unable to meet the demands Mnflot ef Etexter ware esSed home I of the not too distant future Obvifeer their tethers fllnesa lously it is our obligation to provide ffffwmjm of Detroit spent thepower when the people need it, not gal et tike Brw home 1 year, or two years later We are Mrs Susienot expanding our productive cape Rev, Panels Minmy Masses at 8 and 11 a m Novena Fridaj 1220 noon and 300 p ni and highway dept werr ohort of PreParation for Woj7 commun equipment as their push plows made n Slri7 8 to 0 p m SJI no impression on the ice and it wa,, unday 700 to 780 naLaUblel 1 C0M cfcrt CHURCH TT n, 1 , A m mrm mands of the war days when the great I T J h 0ld MraFlorenc feagfevOrgeaist and manaa oi cne war aays wnen tne great pemembfr at one time in the winter Ohoir Director of 1 1213 Pinckney was shut off Sun School Supt Herman Vedder fron the world for a week by a Mornieg WoraVJp X00 big snow storm Pinckney was fje pendent on the Grand Trunk failroad and no trains came here for 7 day during which twr the town GOSPEL stibJOh was without mail, paptrs, bread, Rzra Beachy Pastor groceries etc The cut at the Fred Morning Worship 10J0 Basketball Seores Pinckney high srhool split uven in 2 games with Manchister here Friday night The Pinckney reserve team won 37 to 18,giving them j I victories out of a starts The gam oetween th two varsity trans wis entirely different as Manchester who is leading the league with only one los tcanpled Pinckney 5n to 2J, Tli visitors shot baskets from 11 anje, Iliey Iwi at tlJ quarter 18 to J it half to 21 and 41 to 1 atth end of the 3rd quarter, Cannon ot I pinls for Pinckney and Hn fhuk nd im Meyer rach 6 for inrkny, Pinckney Kearves Singer Sunday fcehool 1 UM Choir practise Wad eveaing Tfeeple fatal was drifMt ful hssV to Wa ieWl tnV JnWr plow got the main lines cleared off At one timr a train got stuck in tho snow that winter at the Teeple farm and Fred had to board the passengers I over night Sue things could not happen today ay School dupennterfdwirt Vouri4 Jeople Prayer Service 1100 Wtl Meeting Wed ROBBERY WAS A FAKE O t S MttliNG The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 45 will be held Friday evening, Feb 7, at 8 p ra Blanche Martin, Secy Amburgoy Hurroughs J, Clark Df Clark B, Darrow Hath Jff re,, Manchester Wolkowif Grtirtincr 7 301 WednKyci 7i0 tcle Ahrns Krnner Pinckney Hirl Burns Haines R, Clark C, Darrow T, Cark Stofor pruuil on to use all meau, tq retain the alts lax di ersion funds The slate asxiiation at upci isors in sitn lal vtk laid the mess dir ectly at t door of foj nier Uov, Kelly aid Ue hlslatuit, They said the gvernor and ilit legislature relufd U lisu i i, their i econiendation Uiat an ecjuilabie share of the a tax be returned to the cities, counties and tuwnships and the diver ion aitvndment resulted, Kesc 1 OS There eein u be two schools of thought in the Republican party One is in favor of tax exemptions Liiit will chiefly benefit thk rich and the other would help the people in the lower income group by raising the rxiemptions The two lines of thought nearly resulted m a battle last week in the congress cafereria betwcin Congirssmen Knutson of Minnesota and Kngle of Michigan Knutson introduced a bill to reduce all income tux Jl percent Engle biajd it in aspeech, saying passag of tlie Knutson bill would mean Mdefcjl ,f the Rpublians in 1948 He dvocated heljing the people Of nnill in jir iiy iaising the exemp lion When the two met in the cafetiria thr grapjed with each other before bein s e pa rati d Engle ty j known for his war expenditure e i vestigations arul I i 4 i expenditure iiard concr ati 1 School tUnipts to Cttt 1 is a diav ne old school Statsticians haw the pHoe of a roa,t The loss by theft of neary 36,1 HOME NUKSING CLASSES 000 in war bonds at tbe Joaepi Clark sr near Brighton has been Ars Mjidri hannoii, Brighton, Young solved and Joseph Clark ir juis pieu i ri cjun un for the lieu Meyer guilty to reporting a false robbery j rOSSHomf AursillK irse andj Manchcstxr High School Suspicion was directed to him when 10,000 worth of bonds belonging to him were cashed in a Detroit bank and the signature on the bonds was found to he his The othj er bonds belonging to his were mailed back to Mrs Russell Pons head of instrucJfntz tion JDidtricti leaders are Howell Treat Mrs iris Chlds, Mrs Betty Cook, Cannon Mas Ina HiUfjFowJwvilleMrs Glial Vort Hall jPmqkjieyMrs Dm bwarthout,Trolz fathtr Mrs Dorothy Dinkel Gregory Mrs Kensler him from Poni Hold ldtkeLamburSMra Chai Phelphs, Mrs Marjory Kivard 4H CLUS Wurster tiac Clark is said to have taken hU family to church, Jleft during the service, got bonds and returned to church iHis object was to prevent his wife who has filed suit for div a federal and proJCt in g it was strictly rural, in World War1 4 0 2 6 10 1 39 0 14 2 7 5 orce from getting the bonds Hapes Mrs Xyme guests fJesJtaed tjlatrn is stitt in a wheel city because we a speech about h JJXI someone make je glorious future of Southeastern Michigan We areso V F W Scholarship Ue Gfeer and we of Ypsilanti mi aTtwete at tbe Via Urn and to prepared to spend nearly 26,00,000 a year for tbe next four years because sober judgment convinces us that such an expenditure is necessary The turbogenerators to be installed at Teentan Channel will be the larg at of any in the companys four power plants When operating at fulP end VIFW SCHwARSHIP The first test was given on TuesJ gardens Way Scores of other games weir Majn Howell 2X Leslie 3C u A LA i u , 1 vjVuiriston 29 Hazett 39, Stock When 4H Club work first became 4 uwlLU wiuMewuuejWw 2 Fowlerville C3 Dansville Milan 44, University 29 Chelsea 37,Dundee 33 Brighton 28,Littto Flcneers io Dexter 51 Hartand vealed that beef dinner Ihas droped Kc SM e last Nov 15 j There have been numerous indica tiors that tli aUeeis to nold he 1 hih priajs of food ep we First there was th potato superabundance Then hear the saaic exists with regard to onions, inere are jut more of them than tbe people can consune Huttr did a nose dive and pork and beef and many other artctci which had been fiusing from stone shelves for years are again plentiful A gradual reduction is whai the government is tryg to brinj about but if the sup ply becomes uo great it may burst all controlsarid ncaji disaster AM renKniber the He wheat of tha Hooycr administration It was extended to cities and Detroit alone had over 2000 4H Vicday an 21, to the Senior Class members who are competing for the The advanced series of the Call foroia Test of Mental Matcrity was chosen as the first test It has five divisions Memory, Spatial Kelationhips, Logical Reasoning, Numerical Reasoning and Vocabulary There are 253 possible points with 170 and above being superior This test ha been given to 480OM students W seem to be stepping OVt oC our foreign comniittmants as ly aN poible During the late China was prated to the skies fee her brave stand against the Jape, In Livingston county there are 3,817 boys and girls between tbe ages of 10 and 20 years Five ban dred of them are 4H Club members and last year completed S19 jects t pro i American money and munitioM VILLAGE REGISTRATION vtre shoW,red on them and AmeriVilii Election Marcb 10, 1947 an 0ffire dent to train these IT 1 ill be at 145 Stuart St J ues partiaiiy due to the large armies daj Icb 3 8, 1947 from s0u a m, japr, had to keip in China she lost HARRIS FOUSSER at at tSj load, each of these generators willaiMj Pinckney cl average Obio,require 1,900,000 pounds of high pres,wag tne upper 20 A of tho and1 sure, high temperature steam each j taken a simiHr test hour To create this steam its boilers Qr V WiOofi md 4angliters will uae 1,000 tons of coal and 400, 4ti laasflaera caed em iris snatherJoOO tons of condenaed water a day Ifiaoh generator will produce enougfe to tTisrtns Lateam and wife eieotricJty to meet the residential, a leosnsnercial and induatrial needs of the city of 200,000 population faun i HBdhJ Flans for 1047 include tbe construe Another test will be given ir, May and the Stenior with highest average will be awarded th scnoKr util c p m You may register Cc Lavey Hardware Stoi or my Lome at any time FEBRUARY I8f 1947, LAST DAY The marriage of Miss Fay Harris, w register before electionYou must daughter of Mrs Mark Swarthout iigmtj in order to vote this year of Pinckney to Clifford Fousser of Clyde Fisher, village clerks Chelaea took place at Jackson Sat urday They wei attendwi by Har SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING ovcr the two Chinese M and Alma Swarthout, Pinckney vising to bad weather only 40 Rirain locked in combat aai the war Then was even for naming China one of the world powers the others being Usiitod States, Great Britian and Bo ia At that time China consisted ei 2 parties, the Royalists and CflMs munists but both fought thft ajjjpf and we aided both With the W IS FOUND SANE atUuofcXi the mooting of the Southwestern Soil Conservation JJistruct rfforts of Gen Marshal toi site tlm has failed, also CWsufla chance of becoming a world Commerrial relations will tinue for China ias been the oleer flsesdeej BSM Deubsei mm fcMR 4es am AMnc J Lillian Sobon Goetpe fiobMS, FowBrvilk,ijame Gardoer iean fielles, 80, Howell xis Bodyr tU Itinokney, irntOta Trahm, ljjonald MoKisUcy ieowell Wareld Koeoig, lMaagwerfte arle fll1iir h, Howell rraaoas fim Ceiglar Gertrude Boater John Clark of Howell charged ftfc regory t Thursday The foll with e murder of his vjfe, Inez, , aiicjctors were elected Clare ship The following ie a list of theaJn 25,, had a sanityte Friday , ilkr ald clarence Kfcinschmidt highest students wHh their scores and wa found sane As soon as h j losco Norman Topping and Joe richest market for a thousand jhae been arralnged and bound ovei SavaL Stockbridge Clarence Mar Akha Young , 175 for trial a lawyer will be appointed j egoo prof Longnecker V S5 JZ drfend Km Mkh State Cone not Jtenneth MoWman 171 , lfAint aml George Prange, county director talked 170 170 5ecu Hartibise 1 15 158 Calked, at, BcwbtUm, Ruth 40f ficsrtoii Jask Bosdan, 10How W, ilaey Asm Otapsaan, JO, iHoav dpde Hineiai, 28, Hostell, Oattooe I SsseHv JO, iB Seasx, M,mm ACCIDEOTTLY STSlf FO Wayne Rtckett, 29, was aeridefrt kitted at Howell, Friday when he fell against a saw at the Thoreaor Lumbrir Co aawmfll The body w badly manirWi He leaves a wu and 2 hildren and will continue to be AUNT JEMIMA SUPKet GOMUNrCATIOtf Mis Juaolta Tmhn daughter U Special communication of Lifting ia toamk Mmmtl Howell esdCsten Lodg No F A A M adyf iPJadmsj were asas4 Saturday nHrtrt, February 8 Wet k, 4esidt1 flejkejsday nfcpt, a1f In fieoaod Desreee wfl lSfs fftostejpfsrtn r W TlRrewffl be an Aat pancake supper at APRPcbClATION Saturday Feb 15th aH Dear Friends I wish to thank all eat 4oH Sc, chikkrefT who helped to make the March of Jemima will be Dimes drive here a success by so by the Young willingly donating their dimes and dollars for this worthy cause MARCH OF I weald liar to thank the little Lee Lavey finished Ids school children for the wonderful for the Haroh of Diseas J job they did with their dimes M0 and saaerU total olo it ahsew a wery good oaenaianJaaS This deer st x vf W ea lato kmi J hVpt ar vv JW 1 ,y1 c f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 81947 Klager Hatcheries Chicks that Live and Grow Lib APPROVED Barred Rocks,White Kocks,LargeTypj VN lute Leghorns and Yw Hampshire Red Sexed or Straignt Run Our Chicks have been making outstandings records for your iu ili bors They will do the same for you JSKlUUtWAl tK, MCH ANN ARBOR, MICH Phone Saline 186F11 308 So Ashley ht Phone 21503 Neighboring News jJcc CJ 1 luki sss US Aik iicwe, ad Juu u o ih uitd at ijie Aletaodist buat and can speed across the at a last pace years Eija VlurPhy taught for Kirk Van iast 1XV mlsmerellisitv vtJoeMarsh LemsJDogs vs W Thads Chickens Banning i newspaper, you get ,1 know a lot about human nature Thad FhJppg was in the other Bay, all burned up Wanted me to run an item on how Lem Martin snd ought to be put away by law at Andy Eotkins Garden Tavern over a friendly glass of beer Fro where I sit, anyone can find something in his neighbor to complain about Some folks may jf even disagree with Thads right to enjoy that glass of beer with Lem Oki Ieopiti lionie at Chektia veek Hn was a lonntr liowtdl ideal ana burial Mas there 4 iJuck S,uUui and ihv v Jiac iviuiiied iioiac alter an v laat tri to Miami, Florida fj jaaelli Jhappel ha been inouU A, a iiimandwi of iV tout S0oU t l,itui, Ciuoiiit Gee oth ds ut Lonuiiaiider aid the installing 4j Mi, and Au Cnaries L, Spencer 4 j who ume owned the Jamu tieJiy ybui now Jie at Hrighton have Irii j iiji a trip luiJngland i la Jlaiaiid fria basketball team k wjiii ii ha nut imet a game in seven va had a cloee call at Bright i ia vetk, winning 15 to 1 Noiia Jeui w Lucas scored eJevea init for irjghton Mi llie learson of HambUi r ,a ft icr a M weeks tay in Florida ilw fu i Jias refused a club lie UUJ licence to the VFW post then Horn to Mr and Mrs Irvin iiiihardson of Howell on Jan 2J, laujhter 4rici Harron of Howell has con 1 a basic training1 coarse gwt Mutual Life Insurance Con v fr their agents in Chicago Winkle last week while he attended a Masonic convention in Detroit, nw preait 1 li M 1adley is the dent oi the Uarion Farmers Ciub f ljrej 1L i Calloway has leaded the airi Haigor farm in Marion and r J he Probate Court for the of Livingston Comity AVON THEATER Stockbridge, Mick Fri Sat, Feb, 7, 8 A Double Feture RETURN OF RUSTY The Story ot a Boy end a Pog with IhU DUN ALUS UN, BARBARA Pica HOT CAKUU One of those Good PineThomai Melodrama with SYLVAN THEATER CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Feb, 7, the liohatcouic in the City oi uty of Howell ia saia County,on the WM h day of January A h 1S47 I Ireoeijtlloaoiable Willie LL J Sun Tue Feb b xi J udge of i roaatu, V441 The BRIDE WORE BOOTS GARGAN, JEAN ROGERS rf in i the iiaucr i the KsUte Lotne Canell, Deceaaeed Jiy 1J Sweeney having filed said Court his final tibn account, and his petition prayW ior the allowance thereof and tor the iiaaignment and distribution oi the residue of said estate It ia Ordered, That the 17th day IebruaryJADJly47 at ten oclock administra I ew Joh, PaddU A Domestic Comedy Starring BARBARA STANWYCK, and ROBERT CUMM1NGS A Hnnry and Ink POAI , and Inky Poo Your Own W Coming j OSi RoJr Hearts Wer Growing Up forenoon, said time undpUcebeing g,,,liMllMlflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlimilB howby appointed for the examinatf E J M 1 M Is uon and allowing said account and I hearing said petition li First National js It is Further Ordered, That pb3 1 notice thereof be given,by puhli 5 idog had raided his chickens again, I told him vLem was In on But where would we frs K every Baturday Said you shouldnt be J body tried to have a Jaw passed allowed to keep those chickens so against everything they disagreed i iic cation j three said day of hearing,, in the Pinck S ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed 2 of a copy of this order, for S successive weeks previous to 5 Bank ha Hmrall S s close to Us houseand in a resi dentlal zone, at that Thad shuts up right pronto then And that very evening I see him making his peace with Lem with We wouldnt neighbors left have many I ffidiUdf ppyrightt 1917,1 lUcd Staid timwert Foundation lOleSOi47 eCtrS Agiad circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate i 1 oi the chauron in thu school A true Copy hid to be ent home Monday as it Celestia Parshall a inpotihlr to heat the rooms, j Register oi Probate 20 Jjiends of Fred Campbell gav , liin a party,at his home Friday WILL UUBtfYSOAfcRS MARL n1 I COUD MU1HERS m Docking and W D Thomp 1 niKllhn, , , , , 1 , , conMiiting iJsycholcgist Lawrenr t,n have IK en drawn on the jury, itvi,i , v J T , , ,,, , , j od jayjf es and gives some , Iloyd epic has purchased two rfl ,,,,,, ,, , u ,,, r , 10 niijgnt wjuaons why in his MiK 1 lines , as,ar and w,ll move Uuii J, VQUR MIND,, fealure in W161 lICTHJLL HOJJI to Win, Mercer and wife on Under Federal Supervision Merger Federal Oepoit In surance Corporation All Do posits Insured up to 5,000 f 4ch Ooposite HOODLUM SAINT Starring WL1AM POWELL, LAblMLK WltLIAMS, LEWIS STONE and ANGELA LANSBURV Cartoon News sTnMon TaoeTonT1, 11 la Technicolor HOLIDAY IN MEXICO A Musical with WALTER PIDGEONJOSE 1TURBI K000Y MCDOWELL, I ON A MASSEY, XAVIE Please Note Change in Ime Sun Shows 230, 4i38,7C , 920 Wed ThurFebTl27l3 THE BAMBOO 3LONDE A Comedy Starring FRANCES LANGFORD, RALPH RALPH EDWARDS, RUSSELL WADE Plos blEF BY SitP with LAWRENCE T1ERNEY, ANNE JEFFREYS, LOWELL GlUnUKfc ConiingLady Luck Fools, Notorious Three Wise MUINfcY UK YOUK LIhE Dead or Alive HORSES 10 COWS 10 Fuzm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinck ney The FASTEST Doad Stok Service in Michigan Central DeadStoekCo I a son and Richard ood for John llarris aiv Watson of as has Jan 25 A Janie c a u i n g Genoa Kniil IJrown has resigned mirhll and lhlandrr Monroe been uiipointiecl j pQUJCD Huuh Wylir suffered a stroke while viiting in Ann Arbor last i vek 1 A large number attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs E Tiullis at Anderson last wi and 3 INCOME 1AA rLtrurc, Income Tax Reports Made Out ac my home at 406 East Grand River in MK5 J M McLUCAS J Brighton Ptione 8781 CALL US FOR FREE iilMAiL VETERANS I JQtiAG UJMFA1N Pinckney, Mich PiiCNK 3P We Specialize in Asjlialt Roofs Tivday Thir i chihlien pri al, J erand children jjret granHeJiildren L K iviowlett iiade Hie pre station pceeh ,lic lienneM died at tla hotre or daiigiiterMrsWm heathrr HvliM ,lm J Ill In u nei is 1aV,inf oci w of ProfKern of Ann Arhor m Gardner has fitiish hir ItLVIEW with thus S Sundays February V issue of 2 Tin Detroit Sunday Times Get the 5 Uutroit Sunday Times every wrek S for the L1CS TliKFKThe American K WukiVjiietoiial Review, and Puckic The Comic Werkly E White horse beleived to i g be a stallion Owner can have by g proving property, and paying , Jr toep S Oleski 8994 LaJaeside Drive Rush Lake j FARM FOR J19 acres including 101 g I acrs of fine muck, buildings WW, , 5 I house modern with bathroom S of V Lucius Doyle, Pinckney phone 42 FOR SALEDry limb and body wood 500 a cord delivered at Pinckney and Schafer Roads, Phme Howll 7113F14 FGR SALEFarmall F2 T actor wih plow and cultivator and 1934 Firi ton and a half truck Wesley Umstead M ia c w , iX iAAiiw, EDISON SHOCKED FRENCHMEN When the committee of a noted irenc h scientific society, splendid in cutaways and silk toppci caleJ at Mealo Park to present the societys medal, Edison was eniKcd in n important expeiment ill was ciim, pir,iriiK lOUi ii and shirtless After mucii ptrsnasin and wit itig, ne took oS just enough time to accept the mt and express his appreciation of the honor Like all truly great men, Mr Edison hated ham nid pretense He was always as natural as an d shoe He could laugh at himself and admit hims wrong He was honored by the entire civilized world, yet on one occasion he refused an award because it required his wearing a sash You have to have dirt on your hands to get along with the Old Man,1 one of his laboratory employees taunted a whitecollar worker And another summed him up with He aint got no sidehe aint got no front hes just a genius He was a man idolized and eulopized by millions He could walk with kingsyet he kept the common touch Today, as we approach the centennial of his birth, we are proud that Our company like many other independent efectric companies, bears the oame of this great American THE DETROIT EDISON CO SHRtJIBIBOM Edison Institute Museum at Greenfield VJNsftp will have a special exhibit from J0 SSMmtsh Cob 13 Hours are 9 aou 25c 3 S A news stury about a man in another eity quotes him as g saying, I dont put any mon S ey in banks If robbers want g it, theyll have to kill me be 5 cauiu Ill never tell them S wheie it is hidden Robbers g did call on him, broke his jaw S and fractured his skull True 3 to his word ho refused to tell J wbro he kerjt his money, 3 but as a result of his injuries Z he died Money kept at home f is a constant invitation to thieves, and a continuous worry to the person who owns g itDepositinp your funds helps g to snfrcuard your life as well as money It also helps you g to cultivate the habit of g thrift You arj cordially in J vited to start your account g here ij sS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES S OR PFRSONALAT REASON S ABLE RATES g WE HAVE AMPLfc FUNDS f AVAILABLE FOR SOUND g LOANS 5 HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tuei, Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 4,5,6,7 HOLIDAY IN MEXICO with WALTER PIDGEON, JANE POW ELL and RODDY McDOWALL News Comedy SeloQteed Shorts Veb 8at, Feb IS Mat Sat 2 p m Cont I THE GLASS ALlBiM with fAUL KtLLY, LHJUULAS rAW LtY CitNE AU1KEY in GUNS AND GUITARS with , SMILEY BURNETTE CaroOt San Mon, Feb, 9, 10 Mat Sun 2 p,m, Cont, JAMES DUNN, MUNA KtfcMA In SHLUliL E riTHAT BRENNAN GIRL STANILEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grandq River, Howell FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS HONE Z5Z Residence 613 UStarrln WILLIAM MARSHALL and JUNE UUFREZ j Selected Shorts News Feb, t 12,13 GALLANT BfcSST With jf MARSHALL THOMPSON CLEM BEVINS, GEORGE TOBIAS PoogHaphcd in Natursfl Color , tion of seven new substations in the , , Detroit metropolitan area and twelve e MlS S make m memonz , elsewhere in Detroit Edison territory I flkasPeare j The largest of these projects is a new1 Whats this about x H ot j station near Inkster to meet the rap to lipstick on straight I idly increasing load in this territory, j C D claims 6 dov his sister Others will be locauu at St Clair rllwe4l Thursday Are you sur I Shores, at Van Dyke and Ten Mile Corky Roads, at Carpenter and Packard I The big question Who sent Sally Roads, near Ann Arbor, at Thirteentne ciSar through the mail Mile and Rochester roads and in Monroe Many of the companys iines must be extended to take care of the increasing load Further extensions to the alternating current network are being installed in downtown Detroit JA is getting awfully friendly with Al W Rex H has obtained the namaj My Honey from Betty P, Why does S,R, have to sit horn with book so many nights a week LOOF like J, H, ana N,G, take j to supplement the direct current lines tn Jr P1y serious I The company expects to build 110 Jerry C, better be careful when miles of farm lines in 1947, a project SR 8 around or he will never learn which will nearly complete the job of Shakespeare , making electrical service available to Dick Y, has obtained the position j every farmer in Detroit Edison terri of doorman at PHS, fopen thedoor Itory Richard, j Approximately 650 men are now Why did RG and MAH change j employed in the companys field con1 Was it because of WP struction force About two hundred It Jooks like J, Meyers more will be added in 1947 and probably another 650 in 1948 mothec caught him so he had to shave si SrSv OMN HOypUil POW l Pi A NTS You are also cordisv rvitefto see tricity in the ejlrin a any Kdjson power plant 13 and 58 pm dailyfio am U 4 tun Saturday Call RA 2100 toe detail SCANDAL COLUMN What has Marksi got that Shir , ley hasnt What has Joe got besides a car Jane A and Donna Lou have been singing an old song the title i of which is Rumors Are Fiying j If Tom C, wants to keep the fam ily car in good condition he should ,try driving with two hands Seems S,R, is getting lonesome since J, B, turned away from her, Did J,B, give B,B rides just to be kind Whats this about LJ, Wmittm Get WU cards through tfkt msdff fti Wo faonrtte FOR SALKMixed hay, alfeKa,tim ty and clover Kick Coluoar East M36 FOR SALEBN tractor on rubber with lights and starter rnilkir mne John ure rfder Poy DflHufbauf FOP SALEElectric Washer in fine condition Norman Reason FOR SALE JEntire hard of UtttflM Cows, heifer, estsu pigs S horooifnow t unit ,t f ii trt I auAeaMasau mmmmm Mi W,,fH , PiNCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 81947 PANCKNEY DISPATCH Entered n Piackney, Mich, The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Canned SMIS, Shoes a Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store j Subscription I1J25 a yeat I Paid in Advance FAUto W, CUKUBTT MWJlttSI c Mrs Anna limuson, Mrs Virginia Carver, Mrs AJta Meyer and Mrs Winifred Aberdeen attended an OEis school of instruction at Brijfh ton Monday night I Win Uracil wu called to West Virginia Tuesday by Uie illness oi his brother Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi lanti spent Sunday at the John Mar tin home John Martin and wife, MrsGoldie Bowman attended the OES school of instruction at Brighton Monday, night Bert Wylie, our new auctioneer, sod the personal property of James Rouse of Gregory Monday and did a fine job Gus Hemieau jr and family of Detroit spent the week uml with his parents at Rush Lake Gilbert W Bailrv, grandson of Mrs Jessie Uailey of 334 Swart thoxtt Road,enrolled last week as at freshman at Adrian College j Jesse Henry and L J Henryj wow in Howell Saturday Y Joseph Wollman and family of j V Valentines 2c to 2100 CORY DRUG STORE KILN DRIED POPLAR the family 1 itn White miiiiiSiiaiiiiiimniiiiiiiuiifimiiunuiithHLiuis iiiiiiriiMii uuinuiJiiJMiit ance Miss Lortta Hoey of Duxter spenf 21 the wek end with Mrs Raymonua Morris SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS SATURDAY, FEB AT P1NCKNEY HIGH SUHOUL GYMNASIUM 900 to 100 ADM 50c iMtumnprtntiminitmMii,MiihmimiiMifiniHniiinnimimi A I Wutters attended the jiuiKLia convention at Chicago VLfJv to last iH ILlii, 11il Koy Iteason ana uaugiuci iuu iioune iioni , JUJ uyaiia tui nay 1 JJl LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Kendee Phone 64M4 SPOT CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 HOGS ACCORDING TO SJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE SpESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 The Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK FURNACES 1L BURNERS STOKERS fcftVJC 1MS1ALLA11CN PIPE SITING WiUiam Brash PHONE PINCKNEY 150 COMPLETE Income Tax Service AS USUAL 41 Myers Bootery Howell Suggestion Coau Early L iay Dully vui in Detroit on tiunuuo aUeiiOiii tuu sUm uedicui JIIULI at tne iioukCadillac hold Jack lieid an 1 ii,un t visuou trie Ford Bioa in iJeiroii iaiuruay iiignt me ure enyine was called tc Li rfeziey Luuic V edne,suay and to CrystaJ Ueacn SunuayiSoi mum damage was done at the JJecley home but a collage burned at CrytUu Mrs Rosemary lkad Shosser left Friday lor u two week visit in ilor day Dr Ilobert Bird and family of Wayne called at tne Miller and iiaughn homes Sunday Mis Mary Jane Tasch and Mr and Mi W C AtLee were in De troit last week to see the play OklahomaOna Campbell and family tfhd immie Gardner were in Detro Saturday to see the sportsmens show Pinckney bent South Lyon twice last night The reserve team won 54 55 to 17 and the varsity 43 to 12 Born to Mr and Mrs Max Reynolds Helen Keason at McPher on hospital, Howell Friday, Jan a 64 lb daughter, Judith Anette Roy Teepje and wife left by auto for Columbus Mo, last week to see Mrs Hattie Eaman who is all Roy Hannett returned home from the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, last Tuesday Edward Drost graduated from the University of Michigan last week1 Mrs, Lester McAfee and children were in Detroit Friday and Saturday Mr Edward Schwartz of Milwau kee Wis, is visiting her sister,Mrs Lester McAfee and family Mrs Myron JHuerhej fell at herJ home at Rush Lake last week aM broke bor arm Lynn Hendee and Arthur Shehan j were delegates to the meeting of the state supervisors association at Lani sing last weekOther delegates were J Ross Robb and Fred Berry Ambrose Kennedy and wife of Detroit called at the Edward Spears home Saturday Sundiy callerF of Mr and Mrs I Dale Miller were iHorace Hanson and Wife, Ann Arbor, Hojlis Holloway and family Robert Rokow and family, Merlin Jacobs and family and Harold Harford and family of Plvrfield Rev Fr Harm and Mrs Alna Howell called at heme Sunday Mrs Kenneth Wylie and children spent Saturday at the Eulcr home in Howell, Stanley Culver jr of Deerfield called on Allen Dinkel Sunday The Misses Edna and Bernice Maas Alberta and Allen Dinkel were in rm Arbor Saturday Miss Madeline Miller of Howell, spent Wednesday with Alberta Dinkel Francis Shehan and Allen Dinkpl, attended the spotsmens4 show ini Detroit Tuesday j Frank White and family of Howell spnt Sunday at the Charles Smith home I Mr and Mrs C J Clinton wore n Ann Arbor and Chehva Sunday Mr and Mrs John Lohdell have soid their home in Sibley St in Howell and will build soon Arthur Flintoft who has hern at Melius hospital, Brighton is now at the home of his daughter, Mr Lola Lobdnll in Howell MJaRoT Clark id on, Uussell and Mrs Joan Meyer were in Ann Arb r Saturday Stan Dinkl and Harry Murphy were in Akron, Ohio, and Cleveland lal Tuesday Joe Ciffith and family spent Sunday in Detroit j Miss Ieni Ledwidv of Ann Arbor 4 avid Lodwidee of Windj fv were tome ovrr Sunday i Mrs lunor Lcdwidjre and Mis Wm McIacbn were in Ann Abor r over Sunday Mrs Fli7,abeth Hrown and Joyce were in Dexter Tuesday and awj j Pinrkney girls basket ball came MrsMary Raughn and MrBetty Srrfeld prave a stork shower Friday for Mrs Eleanor Raughn at the latters home j Bevelled Siding 4 INCH, 6 INCH and 8 INCH WIDTHS AND KILN DRIED POPLAR Cabinet Lumber s MUBHAY BROS 1,, PHONE 45dl COKNLi ILR PR UCTS B DEXTER, MICH I iSiaiky Dinkel lia ,i u, iout dan Mis Marjory iu it i w,i a r, tlay dniiMU nli L o aiai Urowu , Mr ioidon illeici Vp ilaj spent Wednesday and Jlnu Jay al Llr Andrev Nebitt heinc , Mr and Mrs A I,, N i IT Suialay dinner uuil of Mr and 1 if am i r Mrs NA Housnr of liriglnon Mrand Mrs Winston PaiiLil u and cliildeen pent Sunday in Daniel CILV with Mrs Hazel lloisel Mvs Jack Paton Jean Craft and daughter of Pingrre spent Friday with Mrs Rohiert Cm tend , hi lUrs LJ JWaiLlioUt split y with Mrs Edith ialln oi rvilie iiose and iamly el Inland vere Sunday guest of Mr Murk Nash A t Clark spent the v ek end in Barbara Nabh Mr and Mrs Louis Coyje were in iwell Saurday Jackie Craft of Detroitt cali 1 on Robert Lavey and other friends Friday Pert Harris who is working for 1 he Fuller Construction Coc at tin U of M fell and hurt his bark and was home for awhile e A REPORT ON , PROGR IN Pihckney f b ittlDding the Lum in Grand HapMi aad MM, Ross Read were Arbor ftmday Kannedjr mod family apent t the 8tonley Cuhcr borne Didul Harris of Detroft called at the W CARD CF THANKS j Shoban home Tneaday I wsJT to thahTTall who so kindly Mr and Mr Albin Pfau and A1remembend me twith cards, during J fred Pfaa of Joco called on Mr my stay in the hospital ar,d Mrs Wm Shehan Tuesday Roy Hannett PETTYSVILLE WEWT OUT 4 The dam at Pettysville went out attain Saturday for the third time StarW Wayne Otwil Wna it I Mr and Mr Roy DilHntrham and Mi Charle Sherman were in Lanire and Wobherrille last week and raNed or TV nUinrrm Doyle Templeton and wife of Keoro Warbor aoetit the week eoA t U AJbert SUrley There are still a number of pone waiting for telephone in this are t 3efore we can jerve everybody, well t ecd mare outside wire and cable to connect new customers prenaiaes with the central office But shortages of lead and copper have seriously slewed their ma ufvcture Even after we receive tfe ne wire and cable, there will be the pins V ng job o interconnecting it with ae p sent telephone plant a job Uiat r ,tbc done carefully without interrupting existing service We ae continuing to stretch present equipment to the limit Co install telephones for as many waiting applicants as we can If you are watting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn just ee soon as possible Meanwhile, our facilities ere serving more telephones and handling mote calls than ever before, which means that service for everyone may not always be as good as we want it to beJWere1 sorry when that condition occurs, but you can be sure that we are doing our beet to fgtt I A I MICHIGAN BILL TIIIMONI COMPANY ovt tti rotrmAt npmtAM utAmt JOM rot recMM , HfWBSY V1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 81947 lassiiied WowAvriIbJeiyamAd 514 Oh MICHIGAN la the Circuit Csvt the County livingston m Ti PROFESSIONAL CORNER km TO Mrs BATH TUBS SHOWER STALLS TOILET COMBINATIONS CABINET SLNKS f IlKNT An Apartment, Grace Kuucinimttn, 35 UaadiUa i iiiknuy, Mich WAUU butchering to do on iu in i, Vv Umstead uhone 4Fl3 iuii SALK2 Bottom 12 inch Mas ey iujris tractor plow,good as new wi eU or truck for John Deere 14 incu plow Charles Shesman Daily 1100 A M to 00 P M, Except Wednesday Mjbnt Tues,Frl, fat, 7iOOBiOO n,m WATER HEATERS i i Ue SALE vv ooct ana v neaung stove, 1 0 capacity Nick JLoluaer 3uU hlat MUt, Phone J5F13 iii SALE ilaby Chicks from blood tested stock Bared and White Rocks and Large Type English White Leg horns Oixler Now 1 SQLIKE, HATCHERY Phone 3U5 W Howell witn bath and furu DENTIST 111 II Mlehlgaa nouse complete ace Call or pinckney, Mich, Phong Pinckney HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMEL LEE LAVE Y or see Howard Read, 91P4 U D, Franks ana Myrtle Arranks, ns wiik, IiaintJtta vs Nathan J Hickey, Willam McPher on Jr, Alexander Mcpherson, Mac tin John McPherson, Kdward G McPherson, Elias 1 Galloway, James R Galloway, Frederick ft Galloway, and their unknown heirs,deviaees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in n Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 28th day of January 1947 j MARION BEAUTY It appearing from the sworn bill rOtA44ING IN PERMANaUiTft of coraplant as filed in said cause, MACHINE ANb MACHINELESS that the plaintiffs have not been ALSO COLD WAVES able after diligent search and in Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwaer jury to ascertain whether the said defendants are ajlive or dead, or, vheto they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living,or where they SAW Dltp M t Offict 9SS RiisoanlU by Appelatawat MowelL Miekice I WK may reside, or SAUJJJuoTherm oil biycle large, ntw tires 12, to tove 3,porcelain top kit uible 4, one burner camp 3 0 Corey, Phone U2Fi MAlKEating Potatoes 1 i a bushel James Baker or any of them whether the titjc, interest claim,lienJ or possible right of these defendheaterj anta nave Deen assigned to any oth i r person or persons or whrther uch title, interest, claim, lten or possible right has been disposed of t 4 hy will by the said defendants JI And it further appearing that the PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Phone FU Pinckney, Miohisaa HERB SNfiEu Phone 183 207 Grand Howell, Real Estate, li City, Lake and Ft A Speciality Lut Your Property With Me Anderson Sov Bean Meal 425 cwt FOR KENT 5 ruom Cottage With garden spot Mr Albert Frost 1926 Fielding Ave, Detroit, Mich Phone Detroit, Evergreen 1005 FOR ALEAutomatic Elrctric 16 pull on Water Hfcaters, Oil Burning Circulating Heaters, Oil Buring Tank Haters Modem Upright Hotre Veeer Complete Shallow Well Water SystemsMilk Coolrrs i Brijrgs Strnton Wisconsin Gas j oline Engines Elmers Garage j Oak drove Phone Howell 7158F4 I or JT0 I FOR SALEFuel Oil gals HOWLETT Irotreory Mich plaintiffs do not know and have buen unable after diligent search, and inquiry to ascertain the names1 I of the persons who are included asf dtfendans without being named I Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle and VanWinkte, attorneys for plaintiffs, it s ordered that the above named defendants and their unldnotwn heirs, devisee legatees assigns, cause their appearance MSfc LAVEV GENERAL INSURANCE Phoce Pinckney Michigan anwinklc VanWinkW Dw W VaaWiasUe Ckarlee ML mmntm Attorneys at Law Fiit Sute aa4 Sttviait Bauk MewU MlrtlpM Aaa Arto, Mkaifaa HAROLDvP CHUBB Howell NBeUgt Local Repreaeatative tjaomenei Markeve MARTIN J LAVA Phoa 13 Biiiiwee M f Phwl3eF6 Reas U State License 717 Lakeside rl Rash Lak PRSWARTHOUT ZON FTjNERAL HOMs Modem Kqulpeieat Anhtilaaeo Senrieo Poo 34 Phiomaey, M Hit SIFTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOfEI ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MlCki Tanks 275 BROS Phone 19F1 WAITED TO BUYlCnickens of alt inds, ilso ducks Will pay Detroit jiices C H Uod iliJ Cedar Luke Rd Phone 13F22 VTANTD Paner of all kinds, iron, ings1 CpP Harry Prlak and Conservation Notes Farmers Feed Supply i v ANi F D CHIOKKS Hinest i cevS paid for all kinds of poults Tyler Prolan Howell, Mich it,,i,in, Rubinstein Cosmetics ex vrv in Livingston County , at IIowrM Ruths Shop for Women PHONE 104 , MAX RU5SELIM fT OU sTKSlabwobff Buy Nowi Tiv ri umber Co,, Phor vi4 11 Mich 3Bk to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause tfiis order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published printed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yielfcnd John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissioner Livingston County, Miclug The above untitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in thi City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as foilt ows, towit I Beginnng at a point on the East erly line of Roosevelt Street 132 feet South, 10 degrees, 45 minutes West from the Northwest corner of Michigans share of federal aid under tnu PittanKooerteson bill is il3,UUU Kach 3 of this must be matched by 1 in state funds of hunters license money Between 3000 and 4000 wild geese ure wintering at the game reserve at Swan Creek near Hastinfs Bounties in wolves, coyottes and bobcats totalled 57, 375 which is 5,u20 less than last year In clear lakes lacking vegitation an itttempt is being made to im prove fishing by dropping shelters through holes in the ice The shelters are wired together in ladder form, weighted and dropped in the lake 50 each will be dropp in Long and Hubbard lakes near a Alpena, also Big Portage Lake The bow andy arrow hunt for bobc,as j on at Si Helen this week, Doer live trapping has started at Munising, The deer at 3 tagged and released, The first one caught had a 1941 tag on it Mrs Mary Marshall, 90,a familar figure at Democrat banquets 10 10 year ago died at the home of her daughter in Green Oak last week 5 v APKKIGERATIC PL1ANCE SLiiVlCE FORMERLY WITHIMONTGOMEE Y WARD Phone I36F13 Pindar CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE iteneral Contractor and Builder 251 Portage St PtnckneyMtefc AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYL1E brush PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 Pbone Pinckney 147F4 MARTIN RITTER JR 512 Mam Street, Pinikney, Mick Representing Mutul Benefit Health Ac Ins United Benefit Life Insurance Co Housewives SAV E YOUI, WASTE FA fY Lot 147 of McPhersons Second Addition to the Village now city of ,Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorojed thence South 10 degrees j 45 minutes West 66 feet thence South 79 decrees, 15 minutes East, 4b feet thenae north 10 degrees, 45 minutes East 66 feet thence North 79 degrees, 15 minutes , ct 4o feet to the place of beginn ing jar I Van ike VnWinkle r Attorneys i utlffs Business Address, Hoxc i, Michigan Notes of 25 Years Ago SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 33ft East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mick Mrs Jennie Clark Barton, 67, widow of the late dienry Barton, died at his home here Jan, 27 The funeral was at the resdenae Monday, Eev Cook officiating fcOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 13S F O Hew lFOT ODOR GERM TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR ifenry Harris, 31, a war veteran If COMPLETLY PLEASED, died at his home here Jan 27 The0lfr Z5c , F O is a farmer tauon Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL gerw if Overcoi Sfaorta VFW BASKET BALL The VFW basket ball team has now won 8 games and lost 2 Fnday they defeated Manchester 46 to 34 and Monday night tHartland j 53 to 36 Paul Young is leading scorer with 94 points and Bill Kuhn second with 74 S8LUXT0ILET SOAP 8 El iTHere is world wide shortage of all Animal Fsts fftteat fifth of what they used in 1941 eovermg, t Without the kelp 0f the American and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only ThU also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor year, One out of hi American kitchens, Wnt bime your grocer if he has totcher, every nine cakes of soap made last Housewives there would have been uttle soap last yer was nade froin waste fats saved no oap but save every OUBCP ef fat you can and sell it to your i We Need them Leave Them at this Store rtetfU, Ghrr UTTER MEATS Al Clarks Pinckney Kuhn Young Ontile lavpy 15 Ambry H Ambry Meinik Viwtet Sinjr Pintkniyy Kuhn, Yun Gentile Meyer Melnfk Manchepr 8 Clark 17 Wuersier 13 funeral was from St Marys church Rev Fr Crow officiating Mrs Wra, Sheffer died at Ham burg last week and Frank B Burden at Howell The price of Ford tractors has been cut from 625 to 395 Dale Darrow and family of NashJ ville have moued to Pncknoy where he wll start a jewelry epaii shop S H Carr has finished his ice harvest He put up 409 ton at Pinck ney and 60 at Portage Lake killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FQ, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE Piaakaey, Mieh me 6 Fielder 6 4 Mauaex 7 4 Recce 0 4 Hartland 17 rlolmes L3 Cook 12 Mageria 4 burgess 6 Sneth 2 t THE POTATO SURPLUS The damping of 20,000,000 of American potatoes to keep 1 o 17 4 0 tons the in STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of in said County, son the 24th day of January, A D7 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Vordrn CHendeesometimes known as Wert C Hendee, deceased Hose C Hendee having filed in said Court her final administration j account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of th residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of February A D,1947, at ten McPfiersoo Slate Bank T H R IF T J price p does not make view of dee fact half the people of J oclock in the Asia astd Europe are on the of etarratio 0,000000 bos jpontrxi for examining said account We have just received some Dime Keepers They am of convenient size to carry in your pocket or to drop in a ladies purse What more easy coud there bt to establish a Savings Account Just place the dimes you recede in change from purchases in the keeper When full there is a 500 depot jt ready to add to the Savings Book A form of savings that appeals JOCIOCK in wie forenoon, at said Proi brinkbate Offcie, be and Is hereby aot to alcohol bsrt and hearing said petition MePftersat State Sk Sis It sore are Jt it is Further OrderedThat public ia order, to notice thereof he given by publicsj Htniy Isssm at to the tion of a copy of this order for Ltterest paid em to ntako three successnss weeks preHoos to Tim Certtfksrteg ef it was said day of hearing In the Pinckney to it Dispatch, a newspaper printed and food tmeaidrulated in said County Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate j I tko UndJA oroe copy and gret CrJestaa Pan ParshalL Register of Pre FOB 8ALE19S1 sealed bate sf it Phillip IfeDenmei IHaataing the of Cltfford K FOR ALEiae isnssWol ITafsliv VaawUJl si, ff B ib im BBBBBBBl 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 08, 1947 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1947 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 1947-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/efb2751d39ffe4496ea744e1b5f560b4.pdf 8cccc24517b40188723355ed6ec57af8 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. 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T ,jg 1 V,1 rf Volume 67 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Februxay 8, 1950 Hi W Nol igan Mirror Masoiiic Lodge News NEIGHBOR j CHURCH NEWS Basketball News ,,,, T J , r, r r1 Tho Chelsea SorinO Co organ , , I i I Livingston Lodge No 76 F The Chelsea Sprmft Co orqan, M ,g CathoJic Qilurc Midhiqanis stale governjnen, A M Wlti dedicate her newly ea has een f t0 rtnckney Michigan received 0UM million in isivar jemodeled kitchen and dining Stanaard bpnnq Co oi Coraopol ALBERTJHMITT ious operatinq lands in 4849 oom with a 1S Pa Last year the, nrm uut sv MaeTQGndloC to finance ihe various proqrams I nite and vension banket Tho un a buu,uuu adamon Sunday Masses b 00and 1000 which the state undertakes, ac last December compieUy des Or award D rmch, direct Nvenna Wed 7 30 p m cording to a study lust ccmplet troyed the kitchen dnd equipraent or of the out patient oept, oi u Oonxuewons bat to uU pm ed by the Bureau of Government and it has en entireiv Iemod Mien, state toon Howell died t Sunaaysbpiore b00 mass al Research, Detroit eled and new equipment install iast Tuesaay niqnt Such receipts were 67 per cent edt The two store rooms at then 1 bchool District No 1 won greater than those the state rec west d 0f kitchen havo her bUlt Ul circuit court last wee eived in 194546 ibeen taken ot makinq the kitch when Judce Breakey order bao Rey Donald D Brady, pastor Seventy two per cent of the en about six feet wider The ceil TwP lreas Evelyn Breimqer to Choir Practise Vvec states revenue this past fiscal ina over e kitchen has been Pav No l nali the taXes leXieu Organist Choir Director year came from taxes such as dropped to a heiqhth of 8 ft 1 his on the KinqSeeley P1 m SCK1 Mrs Merwin Campbell the sales tax ciqarette tax, cor has made the banquet hall about twP last vear and all the taxes Thursday Feb 9 Ladies Aid poration tax qasoline tax, weiaht iour eet longer The kitchen has om now on hS e V Meeting at the home of Mrs tax, intangibles tax and many aiso jeri replastered and redoc was Pul in Ulst No 6 bv error SadieMoran at 200 oclo Fridays after Novsana Devotion CONGL COM CHURCH orated New cupboards have and the latter ,dlsU 8 0eei1 qet 800 Player Meeting at others Revenue from state enterprises,teen built on each side, a ten tin 9 schooltax iorZ years, sonaqe regulatory services, patients and burner qas stove installed, and convicts and miscellaneous sour a icrqe hot water heater Two ces accounted for 14 per cent ofsinks have beeninstalled, one in adila the tptaL the middle of the kitches and TtA remaininq 14 per cjnt one on the west side Inlaid line came from Washinqto form of qjrantsin finance those proqrams Conqress has decided lima or another that local units should With the exception oi the char i The hallways have been redeqes that the state makes for cer corated and also the lodqe itself tain services, all its revenue The new furnace recently in come from taxes direct and in stalled is now in working ci der direct levied upon all of us as Livinqston Lodqe will hold individuals, consumers or busi, their 12th Annual Guest Niqht PINCKNEY WINS FROM j This the seventh week oi MANCHESTER i 1 Ke ana as yet we hav n , , j heard oi none freezing to aeath, r Pinckney defeated Manchester ien y, is uqo someumq of UiOt in an overtime qamt nere Friday inature miqht nave huppenea Otti niqht 34 to 32 Pinckney waanoi in irus day brew Pearsoa i ahead all the way until the final jm u recent coiumn analies th minutes of the last queite when J situation ana iuy ine coai indu t Manchester rallied and tied it upry is aieiuq rit iista the ills They led 9 to 3 at the quarter i Over capacity, k, riiqn cot J and 14 to 8 at the half At tho3 Competition from natural JinmahJ 5ithe 3rd Quarter they were and oil He sites the raiiioaas vvea wlJni still Mthe lead 24 to 17 With who used 135,000DUU tons half a minute to qo Manchester iQ war years when oil was only two points behind In,scarce The past yur they used i stead of freezinq the ball Pinckut U,UUUUuU tons Aithouqfc ney tried for more points, lost the evv residents and business ball and Lentz tied the score 30 Pierces have been constructed at all an amazinq rate coci consumpt Pinckney was still unsettled inllon v thjni hat qas U03 durwai the ParA test oil well is beiqn drilled Sunday Feb 12, 1030 Churchmcnv was 511 unfGttid inLtTm 1 a8 on the Fred Marshall farm in Un Service comemmoratinq Lincoln Z J10 nd Un,lvmS M iS Q heat has been Birthday, Guest minister and P Manchester in the lead with, Taild Noilfrom the mid The Stockbridqe P T A is put Choir from Second Baptist Chur a lieId qoal Jack Affrays sank two free throwj die east ana South America and the British embargo on AmeriThe Mason Products Cc whi makes plactic ilowar poes w t located in Howell at 1307 Mich Ave 940 distsrict school children circus m Detroit last nessmen In most instances the and Venison Banquet at their achrs and parents attendeu tax money qoes to Lansinq I hall on the niqht of But 731 milhon comes 10 Lan SATURDAY FEB 11 at 700 pm sing via Washington That mon The kitchen and dininq room ey nevertheless, is from the poc have lpoth been remodeled and kets of Michiqan taxpaDrs redecorated since the fire On redecorated since the fire Michiqan state gowrnmentthis niqht each Mason may paid to its local units of qovern brinq a NonMasonic Guest The ment 612 per cent of its total rev proqram is as follows enues in 194849 Most of tiiw Welcome Georqe Gardner WM aid came direct from Lansing j Toastmaster Judge Jay Payna havina been raised by state1 introduction of Masons Guests wide taxes But a portion of such Sinqnq Boys Quartette aid was tunneled through Lans Dick, Chris Jack and Bill the Shrine Tuesday 15000 meals were seved at the Chas Howell Boy Scout Camp, near Briqhtcn last year Roy Fisher, 68, a farmer noar South Lyon died last week as the result of a fall from a ladder while prunnincj a tree Marin Lavan Jritertainod a group of prominent Democrats from the 6th district at dinno Saturday at the Graham Hotel Choir will sinq there 1130 Sunday School Our quests N will visit the classes I 700 Pilqrim Fellowship Meeting at the ChuicE A worship service Make Brothehrood Real1 will bei led by Paula Curlett and Jane Nash Wed Junior Choir at 400 Sen1 ior Choir Practise at 73C j Nexf Sunday noon the families of the Church wilt brinq a pot luck dinner tc entertain the visit ing choir and, minister at 12 30 with 14 PflNCKNEY Mattison J Mrofka A Mrofka Coyle Joe Jeffreys Substitutions Mfanchetei, Dunny, Dresch Gaqe schwisher Referees and Pulvei MANCHESTER F Lenta 4 aitnough it can patients it has only buu UJW it win oe o montrs being from Washingtonto the loc,f Door Prize,cond Olin Robinson Brighton units of ryernment Dunnq tiiu Entertainment Bill Hodge past four years well over one,Accordion Music Cassius Zuck half of the states revenues aroiSote Russell Nuoffer Lansinq distributed back to locaL units Quiz Contest by Howard Thayer Local units of government ch Winston Bauqhn J W is in ie, villages, townships, schot chaYge of the banguet Tickets iiistiicts counties and other spec may be obtained from him or At a meeting held last week the Winanp Lake school vted not to ioin the Brighfen Reorqardz ation plan school CONSERVATION NOTES The dept has jaken an option i Cottage Prayer Meetinqs CALVARY MtNNOWTifi CHURCH flev, tzra Beucnv, azwr Morning Wwhip w 1000 Sunday School ,, 1100 Childrens Hour v 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Eveninq Worship 815 Supt Eoscoe Darrow Asst Supt Marvin Shirev 800 P M Wed P o , ,1, Last wook 1 was announced KBreitenswisch that Percy Jonos Hospital Battle U Meinman Ureek was one ot the 17 army 5 tJ7imb hosptals hi closed The reat Wallace son was that PincKiiey Wiie, handle 100 Starp DewUinq1, H Brieten fore it is cloa down and the pat j nvariiuqh lents sent to other hospitals Tho S 1 aimy nas plenty In the spcond team qome the Mich There is oi3 Pinckney reserves lot 32 to 30 ter ana a new un, lS bing built Pinckney trailed 17 to 14 ot the near Ann Arbor On the other half and 19 to 28 at the end of hand, the state uf Mic e 3rd perjjg1 IM the ,ist quarter, lnsuincint hospijt of hospitals in at Camp Custhe 3rd pinckney relied and scored 11 points in Manchester 4 but fell shy of two ponts Pinckney Res Manchester Res fort i uiqan has a d an ef , being niode te qet federal governmeni to turn cer Percy Junes to them The government j Aiken KonsW Ewil singer Eisenhower Downing ial districts manv citizen you may phone the secretary at to Purchase the 141 Todd, farm sometimes forqet that this money No 8 Pinckney and reservations which is qiven them by the will be made for you Bice can como from only ore source TAXES O E S NOTICE TAXES regardless of what gov, ernment collects them or whichL Pinckne7, 9hter No 14 one in the final analysis receives them to expend are paid by aii of us who receive an income Every dollar spent by government is a dollar the citizens doe not have to spend for himself at his own choice in Allegan county for wild geese rufuge Price is S147700 Deadline far mailinq m small game knl cards is Feb 15 Open weatner has permitted the state fish field crews to hn E S will hold their regular meel h more than half their winte ing at the Masonic Hall Friday, logging operations evening, February 10 at 8 oclock 2b upstate counties have split Eleanor Baunhn Secretary j S65268 as their one guarter slice wv of the sole of notional forest reWILL PROBATED sources They are all northern 800 P M INCOME TAXES MADE ,OUT I will make out income tax forms ai ny home irom now on MRS J M McLUUAS 4 0b EGratid River Phone 3731 Brighton, Michigan J Mattison F Hammell F Vilfse C Hbman G Hmrott G J Mattiron lod Pinckney scor rs with 14, Wilise gqt 8, Banett 6 and Galloway 2 Downing had 7 for Manchester Sjt tutionsi Pinckney Corr, Henry, R Clark Galloway Van Slambrook Manchester Frlok, I Rhees Troltz Hirk, McKeever, i Fennell i Pinckney plays 3 games at says cJosmq 25,000,000 a specialized in it will save yea Percy amputatees them Jones I ab b nch f J The will MICHIGAN PRESS FORUM i Txrii T Kit u counties n Q , Tf Qn l MfcHerrv Leases for exploration for iron SLS K vVn l4aUP0nt Sle3ire will beorfGred for auction at man, has been filed for Drobatc T, r K OA n,rrt ,, IAC This is the Michigan Press For in Oakland county He left ari ran SJitr urn conducted at the recent meet estate of 100,000 Detroit Coi rotX ing at Lansing Last week thd mandry No 1 Kniqhts Templarsi rT,rJ r iain ,KV, first, installment was published receives 10000 The Shrme has L Sdn Z a r , Schuyler Marshall as moderat pital for Crippled Children 5000vch Iov o4f j93nL or asked Hiqhway Commissioner I The balance of the estate gees toLVsui fa b low the 10 Ziegler if Michiqan was losing his sister in law, iMrs Beulah year and his hcusekeeosr, incnfield aid due to the states low qasolino I Loqaree tax He replied, as yet Michiqan Mrs i ia has lost no aid and will not un1 til June 30 1951 The state has to j TO OUR PUBLIC match every dollar of federal We are very qrateful to every money it receives for hiqhway, one who contributed to the suc aid Since Sept 1948 8 million cess of our square dance on Sat 71 rZu 17 in federal funds has been herd evening and especiany tS the ,3 Dral drewSnn up because the state did not mat, Tasytee Bread Co for their qener ch ch it 12 more million was held ous donation of doughnuts i qui nnwc r A UP6aSi SS IecS Th9 PiPCkDSy Are ClubS L lonSl oSTa t obotheXDrTenlNEW 00123 , nj WiidLfo average of 218 Michiqan has a total of 11,037 inland lakes Sanilac and Saqi naw counties are the only ones without lakes Michiqan 60 state parks drew 13,443809 visitors last year RICHARD HENRY I Richard Henry 91, died at tho home of his son, Roland, at Whit j more Lake, Sunday Besides ins his wife, 3 sons, Roland Erwin and Harvey survive The funorai was held Tuesday at the M E church, Whitmore Lake Rev Compton otticiatinq Duriat in Whitmore Lake cemetery The Sw or thout Funeral Home conduct ed the funeral Dexter Friday niqht LEAGUE OF THE LAKES Dextnr Briqhton Manchester Pinckney South Lyon W 4 4 3 2 1 L 1 1 3 4 5 Pc 800 800 500 333 166 1 STAGROY ROGERSweek MaTch 19 PrOQram STARRING ROY ROGERS mciudes discussion ot wilu RETIRES AS OPERATOR ffrsi Lucy lieasoii iKared as operator at the Pinckney Mich Bell Telephone office last week Tuesday after workmq 7 years there She has reached the retire ment aqe She works the niqht shiit and when she came to work Tues niqht the other toui ay the FowiFrVilIe V F Woperators qaviehpr a surprise jf g00 party and presented her with a gift Mrs Reason, the wife of M J Reason, stock buyer, is the mother of four children, all of whom DONKEY BALL GAME The V F W Post 7301, pinckney will soonsor o donkey bask et ball qame here on the niqnt of Thursday February 16 at 8d0 p m Come out and see the promh ent men of the vflllaae ana near by section ride the donkeys It is funny as donkey soft ball qame Followinq tho Donkey qome the Pnickney V F W tam Wi conservation and taking the con servation pledqe MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Cordian, 48 Howell Ednd Uo are now qrown up She is a past matron of Pinckney O E S An offoit is beinq made to olisn tic electoral coiltqe wh eiecs our presiaont We have ai way considered it o relic of re jvoluuonary war aays ojd a us 1 leso appendix ot government iLvciyone knows tne uuy alter a nationcjl election who was elect ed Dresiaent bui the eiectoriaJ college aes not moot until somj monilis later to go through the gesture oi electing a prusidnt ino senate and house passed it by iwo tniraa muioiiuos, Uui now has to be ratified by three fourths of the state legislatures Senator Vjunaonberg voiea ior, abolishment but Senator FerguJH on votea ogams it lhe lattedjl 1 with Senators Bncker ana ToJA of Ohio Wtfe among the dii hards and said if it is abolishsj , the Republicans whl nevei wii another elecion Under the pr sen setup a candidate who COT nes a state qcts all the elector ial vote Under the new low he woud only qet the percentage that he carries the state by the balance q ing to the other canda3te The Republiian majorities arp small ,In the south on the other hana Democrat majoriiig are as high as 90 percent I Conqiess backed up the presid ent last week en his decision to BASKET BALL SCORES Chelsea 34 University 32 Bat make hydrogen bombs, nearly tie Creek 50 Ann Aroor 45 bt ,100 perceni The cost is estimciti Thomas 28 St Augustine 29ed at about two billion dollars l Charlotte 41, Howell 34 North a year The consensus of opinion ,, , 4, u ville 39, Dexter 27 Brighton 35 is that there is little choice It is Chapter 145, belongs to the Chur, Souh Lyon 30 stockbridqe 45, strictly a matter of self aefense ch Aid Society andhas worked 33 Fowlerville 4b, Haz If we do not havfc it we will be u with civic groups Her hobbies lett 43 Holt 60 okemus31 Les come sitting ducks for same nai V are flowers and needlework A tis for care of the aged and said he had not had time to go intoj COWBOY KING it For hard ridin action see Roy In regard to his recomendat Rogers and his horse Trigger, in ion for increased appropriations a great new Western adventure for U of M Mich State and color comic, starting in this Sun Wayne Universities the govern days Feb 12 issue of The Det or said the shortage of doctors roit Sunday Times Its NEW is serious Many counties have Its different See Roy Rogers to depend entirely on osteopathic Kina of the Cowboys, new color nWin W NXUWnnUMtelfphone office i PINCKNEY SCHEDULE physicians comic, every week in The Detroit 23 HoweS Chas Hilles ir u An 0peratO1 m AS b 10 Dexter away 3 In regard to the sales tax of 3 Sunday Times A flipS VirSSSn has uniQUe expenences Often f fa M Uk , 27 Fowlervill Virgna Tomirr, she aets a can for the stone,, 1 HdrXand home 3 Feb 24 Briqhton home , The No 3 means three qames Mae Johns 41, Howeh Taft Van daUgherinW Mrs Anna Re 8 Camp 20 Brighton, Dolores Cadson is also operator at the Hooevelt ZB he 68, Wilhamslon 55 Milan 48, ion who does The hydroaen bomb is 10 times as deadly aft LfArMf 2B Fowlerville Frank Ruttman, houseon Vhehm or thdrua SfaSSS ta ttoltoi Charles Scott and wife of Det32 Fowtarfe Betty J PhilUps iSSSn the comerAt PTncW be was opposed to roit an Charlene Meyer of Bri , fowlervtile ,many calls are received fon When asked if it ould be por hton were Sun guests at tho unPgirflM we HeU the summer resort at Hi sible to run the state on 10 pe cent less revenue the governo Bud if the people wished to hai Albert Dinkel home bor prisoners instead of sendinc,the Georae Meabon and j WRESTLING MATCHES Mr and Mrs George Gilbert oiJ Professional wrestling will star n Lansing were Sunday callers atacfain at the Rollemnk Whitmore it gtill persists land Lake some hundred years aqo was known by that name the atomic bomb which killed 44vy 000 Jap men women and chilcXf ren This was a massacre but iti won thewar for us and saved the lives of thousands of Ameri can soldiers Television had to withstand assault from a school pnndl Pinckney j last week This man made a Leon1 Lake on Thursday evening Jan Mrs Reason has been highly them to prison it miqht be done j Meabon homes , 6 at 830 p m There will be efiicient and competent operator Tip lop tnem IO pnson th I The Murray Kennedy and Wmfrpm this date on wresjlmg every and her nbsence from the local lS nesystmoTseiTcSg ltrS 9 the foU tt,itrtioT nr license nlates ei baae party a the Kenowsrth On Thursday, Feb 9 the tol JSuSfSSi isuWhen home rtlEwril Thursday njahL owina bouts will Jake place telephone office will be missed , , M 5 DANCE AT GREGORY d if he still intended to run for Mrs Monda Morris, Mrs Elea The Sheik of Araby jrs Don Kind TARFU ciub win , a otvternorSfe Algwrid he hacinor Ledwidge and son, Keyin red fall 30Rmmutes Jack Bntton dance at e Greqory town halI SSrSSSfid were in Ann Arbor Saturday i vs Walter Roxy, 2 of 3 falls 60 on SA not cciaea Zeial Mr and Mrs Ed Standish hH minutes Steve Menoff vs Ted j Vi ieJf Jn chciaan Snd Mrs Herrn Hurst, Jackson Whitmore Lake 4362 vs Walter Roxy, 2 of 3 11360 on SAT NITE FEB 11 Music by 9T, lan Orchestra ik S50 Phone Mr and Mrs Louis Covle, th , iHnirinn in Michcigan and Mrs Herrn Hurst, jacKsc wmunore IA 4362 jack Young family and the Jas LS MHSNELlSLE NASH JSJK TA Zeiate said he favored Jhemu jFitrhbmg i Mfg NeUie g4 d Jwsts at tne Kay Burns Coryi gt rn meeUno cAimm Ann Arbor Mrs MaudTScrdes McPhr son hospital Howell this Mrs Wm Burroughs and Mrs Vans l ffiJV , T flwell has a new and Miss Viola Pettvs were Sun morning The funeral is at SWOT CliBord VanHorn attended tho , , CSfSL A TT JtafS the dner truest, of I H Hooker and thout Home Ptaufeiey, Sal at 2 Red Cro,s convention at John ftmrfUMd his mothtr in body the oiace , jp m Rey McLucas officiating Howell Baptist church Thursday Salins Sunday w commai 1 Burial in Pinckney cemetery, l BOWLING NEWS The standing of the Bowling League is as follows IVey in the cases of a number oi Rfioda 54 pupils who failed in his classes 46 and claims that in a biq majority 46 of the cases the parents of 44 these pupils had television In 43 their home 42 The action of the Boston 42 Council is bcrrring the I 39 diet members from their 35 meeting last week was ShiSeys 32 This mission was sent here Tavern 27 Gen MacArthur to study AgiM Die Set 22 icon Democratic inshmtic,Rj Schedule for this week Feb 8 reason qiven by the Boston is Fab vs Shirey V F W vs cil that the laps were hete vs Kennedys, spy mission is silly A Vans Service St Marys Hockeys JCennedys V F W , cases where tramc was heavy Terry Joe Rowell has puppy to take the place ene that went away uvr, V, fcS 1 4f B p m 1 ft r 1 rv vV , V1 , Civic Improvement tsn i r The Next Meeting is Mon Feb, Youll more e when yon sleep under an ELECTRIC BLANKET Let it snow let it freez theres still no need to bvrden your sleep under a pile of heavy bed clothes Just snuggle under one light weight electric blanket and settle down for a real nights rest Never too warm, never too coolyou select the temperature you like best automatic controls keep it that way Today seetheelectric blanket at your favorite department store, appliance shop or at any Edison office Detroit Edisom fc ST Xciie n , I HMunaw Too ean fct shoes that fit you If ton bay from ft stock that If large encash TOkt Is auctlj what I CSJI offer you, be MUM I tftka your foot measurements sad furnish you exact six and exact Width in ths style, leather and color or year ebote Over ZOO shoe fashions to Mitct for Um sad Women MASON SHOES DIRECT FROM FACTORY By orderinc through my Special Costamer Serrlce direct from our factory, you ret your shoes from fresh n Stock for tea moneyand THEY AHE GUARANTEED TO FTT YOCT If 50U sat rel foot comfort telephone me BO obligftUoo Ill call whenever you 5 v FlIatMiflrv 1 sVkWMawMMiBlai 1 ft 29 H f , Eft J b Stephen Durfee, candidate for Boitreil Theater chopl com was in Harttand last 1, JI tJT Saturday nowsJL Mtahsaaa I A union temperance meeting was held at tbejM E church Sun niqht p The school is having heating trouble The grate In the furnace burned out last week An attem pt was made to burn wood but it was impossible to get the tern perature over 50 The pupils ha eo wear coats and mittens io the school is closed tec repair Miss Nra Heriry, aauqnier Charles and Mary Henry died at Stoekbridge Monday, at the aqe ot J J ihe runerai was heia at the ML, church here Wed hev Simpson officiating J r loyd Keason received a car ox western corn last week James Greene has typhoid lever Joe Placeway is a patient at U ot M hospital Ann Arbor The new Livinqston Mutual Telephone Co started seiviee here last week with 13 subscrib ers They are Thos Read, Uispai ch office, iid Farnam, Jtfepot Fr Comerlord, John Teeple, Or h r biqer Lu C A Siqier, Floyd rtea son W h Murphy, F G Jacx P K t 95 29 Teeple Cadweli in Dusmesil T Thu Fb p, here tor many years have diss Bob Hope Rhode Fleming vepartnersmp Mr CaaweU ref GRAT LQyER Tburs, Fri Fb 910 Randolph Scott m PIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS In Clncolor with Bill WUllams Jone Nigh Comodr NoTtity Cartoon Saturday Ft3b 11 Jim Bannon OM Red Ryder is COWBOY AND THE PRIZEFIGHTER AUo The All Time Old Time Festival of Fun DOWN MEMORY IJINE Cartoun Chelsea JKkft Friday Satuxday Fab 19JIJ SQUARE DAJTCE JUBILEE DottBgroMary Beth Hu r JS00 W Bcm4 vonoon unusual Occupation Sunday Monday, Fb 11 IS, THAT FORSYTHE WOMAIT In f oennieotor A DraSM fttafdaa Errol Flynfli Greer 001100Wafts FSdgeojRobert YoungJanetLeigh Sunday Show 3 00 conanuouft Cartoon Countorflt Gat TueZ od, Thuw Fob 14 1511 Valentine Special THE GREAT LOVER A with Sun, Mon, Fob 12 13 MauoM Sunday at 215 F M continuous o m r IJ , I vanoon wMi Donna Reeat shows 7ji5 and fitio Alan Ladd Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming and Roland Yputag Nowsrool PacoBudwv CHICAGO DEUUNE with June HaVoc freae Hervsy Mows Una Hendee and Rhua Gorton CmdT oi Uurand were marnea Jan 2d i The Jonn Mortenson and S E Swanhout iamiiies nave whoop inq cuuqh hila Murphy is teachinq tha Reeves school, Miss Uihney trie teacher is sick Thos Head is at the Lumbermen s Con,tiention in Detroit The International Harvester Co has appointed Teeple Harclwaie as their dealer here thisear The Postmaster General has an nuonced unless patrons ot rural routes keep the roads passable the services will be witndrawn floTolty Cartoon DexterTiieatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Doabto FoatoM AVOJV 1HEA1 riB Stocbridga Machkian Fri Sat Fsb 10 11 tJUNCjLE JIM Johnny Weismuller,Vlrijinia Gray Indian Soronado Crimo on Tholr Hand, Rhapsody on las Sun Tuss Fsb 1214 BLOOD ON THE MOON with Bob Mitchum Barbara Bel Geddee jHolicoptr Magic News Cartoon HAVT THE BROKEN GLASS PROPEHTT REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOflK PROPERLYJROMPTLY ABES XUIO PsRTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER Howell, Michigan 25 Years Ago W W 3omard PinckneyV old est business man since G W and John Teeple retired has moj ed from the Clark to the Reaa buildinq on Main St f Last niqht Sheriff Fred Teeple and deputies arrested 4 men near the Bohaw home in Howell who are thought to have jTomm ited numerous robberies in his section They have been watch ed ior some time because on moonshinino activities The store oi Ledwidge Roche at Anderson was entered last niqht for the second time this winter and merchandise taken Mary Marqaret 2 months, dou qhter of Mr and Mrs Geo Gar dner jr diecHSaturaay John Martin informs us that a deer has been living on his farm ior some time and freely minqles with his sheep REGISTRATION NOTICE For Yillaqe Election MONDAY, MAIL 13TH, 1950 To the Qualifiea Electors of the Viilaqe ot Fincicney, County of Livinqston State ot Michiqan Notice is hereby qiven tnai in coniormuy with the Michiqan election Law I, the undersiqned Viliaqe Clerk will upon, any aay, except Sunday and a legal holiday, tne day oi any requiar or special election or primary ejection, receive for registration the name of any leqai voier in said Viliaqe not already reqister, ed who may apply to me person ally for such reqistration, Providi ed however, that 1 can receive no names tor reqistration durinq the time intervening between tho TWENTILTH DAY hetore any re quiar, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is herby further qiven that 1 will be at 37b W Main TUESDAiFttfrtUAKY 21ST 1950 The Twentieth Day Precedinq Said Llection From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day lor the J purpose ot KLVltWiNG the RhG UST RATION and RLXSlhRiNG such of the qualified electors in said VILLAGE as SHALL PROPtKLY apply therefor Notice is hereby qiven that I wiu, be at 379 W Main Tuesday, Feb 14 1950, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Thursday, Feb 16 1950, from 8 oclock a m, to 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Feb 21, 1950, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m, NOTE TUESDAY, FEB 21S1, IS THE LAST DAY For General Reqistration by Per sonai Application for Said Election The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident of the Viliaqe at the time of said registration and entitled under the Constitut ion, if remaininq such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration re, cords Registration oi absentee by oath Part IIA Chap 1, Sec lBAny elector who is unable to make personal application for registrat ion because of phyical disability or absence from the township, city or village, in, which his legal residence is located, may be rei gistered prior to the close of reg istration before any election or , primary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal residence, duplicate re gistration cards adn executing in duplicate the registration affidav it before a notary public or other Fri Sat Fob 10 11 Doublo Foattini Soo Mlghly Prehistoric Monsters Clash with Modern Lovers in UHSNOWN1 BLAND In Clnocolot with Coming Grand Canyon, Great Gatsby OomoOomo mn , HUGHES 1 Philip Reed Virginia Grey Plus Duncan Renaldo Leo CariUo in THE VALIENT HOMBRE a CiscoKid story Color Cartoon Sun, Mon, Feb 1213 Sunday Shows 3 p, m, coot THE RED DANUBE witb Walter Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore Peter Lawford Janet Leigh Angela Lansbury Tues Wed Thurs Feb 21 22 23 Mid Week Special MIGHTY JOE YOUNG btarrmg Terry Moore Robert Armstrong Ben Johnson New 6O00PLUMBIMG13 ANALEWTIWE F THAT V SUTS rut MRS MkSWTV Coldwater spent the week end at the Lynn Hendee home Joyce Clark spent the week end with Betty Seeqer in Briqh torf Mrs Callie Plummer Mrs V Rowell, Mrs Thelma Kennedy called on Mrs Ada Standish Fri Jack Rowell of Patterson Lake speared an 11 lb pike Saturday PL UMSJNG HE A TAG Bill Lakeside ft us ke PKont PfNCKNtY ISIF1I iff H A d rHiLtjLflV TLMLI LM The Robert Seefeld family of Columbus, Ohio, spent the first v home The Howard Seefeld famSandra Meyer of Ann Arbor of the week at the Earl Bauqhn spene the week end at the WH ily were in Columbus Ohio la Meyer home i I week Heating Coal CHRYSLER ATRTEMP AND AMERICAN RADIATORS HEATING SYSTEMS COMPLETLY INSTALLED SHEET METAL WORK Washing Machines Repaired Furnao Reptlred Electric Draft Regulators Installed Brash Heating CompanY 117 Main St, Plnckney Mich AIR CONDITIONPIG PHONE ISO Born to RaymondLavey and cttJcer aufcorteeKi to administer wife Feb 5 a daughter, Manr I ana rehiTning such regis Tu Y tratipn cards to the clerk of thel ss l0 HANNETT 919 Soath Howell St, Pknckney Phone 111 John Eisele has installed a rad io at his home He has many J Everyone and their crrandmoth nihts now er here attended the bowhnq , WlIi nham of Hamburg un , , tournament in Howell Sunday Forwent an operation at the San SV enion or pnmary election Irvinq Gardner and family ofi11 Monday 3S2jf7 PUSUc mer officer Hiqhiand and John Carver nd Cox is working in Det gJnMwtenno e oathw shall sign Mr Stanv DrnvT u wif spent FridaV at the Albert roJf,for fc Michigan Drug Co hiQ nwl gevDinkel visited her, Dinkel horned h nne and W H Gard township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election I WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Every 8a tar lay FROM 1040 A M TO 500 PM Wayne D DOG LICENSES ON SALE Putnam Twp Treas his name on the line for the sign m TirK winKei nome, j uu w n iard SI00 ciceT and designate his Mssev hJriZ leTSOn, at Ambresa Kennedy and sortner Wer i Howell Monday r t fSLrwl n 7St Jimmie and n Kennedy ot f JJJ1 tQ Sft KHreavStmeSUndaV 47 AffO 2 Jdl aTSfl ft fron, 5 CM r j rofwy finghton March 1, No 1 and 2 Dwed February 11, 1950 Well Payer WE NOW HAVE 250 SAMPLES OF 1950 WALL PAPER PROM 25 to 65c pR Bruce Vaniftlaricum PUOm 19FV V v Vt fr r ji lrVyry SP RfTST1 ft1 A POfCENVY DISPATCH mr februrcrf , 1990 f Uncle Sam Says Heres good 19M resolution I will start today taking advantage of the safe anrway of taring by purchasing U 8 Saving Bond That h one habit I will adhere to, come what may Start the sew half of the 20th Century right by enrolling for the Paoil Saving Plan where you work or, if selfemployed, jthe BondAMonth Plan where yon bank In ten short years, 1960 to be ex act, yon will reap the harvest of 4 for every IS invested tcy Tour future will be secure with US Savings Bonds I Uncle Sam Says , Planted wisely, the money this year of 1950 can the you have seed that grows into dreams come true, a harvest of farm or ranch expuslan, education for the children or t long vacation trip youve wanted Irvsl every possible peny in U S Savings Bonds, then every S3 you plant today will yield U in 19a Bonds are just as important a part of a wellmanaged farm as is land, livestock or machinery With U 8 Savings Bends, your financial reserves are in the safest possible form and readily available Tour bank offers a simple i BondAMonth Plan for your convenSTATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CmCUVT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY MILDRED SCOTT, Plaintiff HAROLD A SCOTT, Aonm Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION but pending in the Circuit I Court for the County of Uitaal iSS t City HowiJ i caa County r07 P to the Court by affidavit on file that the defendant Harold A Scott in not areatdent of the State of Michigan, and that his preeent place of residence 1A unknown On motion of Stanley Vnrram attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant, Harold A Scott, cause kfc appearance to be entered in thin cause within three months from the dateof this Order, and In case of his appearance that he causb his Answer to the plain, tiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiff3 attorney with Snfifteen days after service upon the defendant of a copy of scdd Bill and notice of this order, and that Sn default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by scdd nonresident defendant And it is further ORDERED that within forty days after the date hereof, the said plcdntifpause a notice of this Order to be publish ed in the Pmckney Dispatch, newspaper printed published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publi cation be continued once in each, week for six successive weeks, I or mat she cause a copy of this Order to be served personally on saVd nonresident defendant, at least fifteen days before mv time above prescribed for her ap Andtt is further ORDERED mat the said plamml cause a copy of mis Order to be mailed totan defendant at Ms last known post office address, by reqWered mail and a return receipt oemxndgd at least twenty days before te toev herein Ptcribed far me firirilfTrrnr of the dslimiHiiiT w Glenn a Jrikmd Circuit Court CommiseVxieT AttctneYsxMtan Howell Mdhigcm TuUiphnne Ha 188 smm ririte helps me young 1ook 5 says Mrs J J Morse 30440 Franklin Road Franklin Village, Michigan J I Many people can hardly believe it when I tell them I have a 20yearold son and two teenage daughters Its because I have a youthful appearance And, I feel that a lot of the credit for my yung look goes to my Ironrite Automatic Ironer Pve had this wonderful machine for several years, and its the greatest health labor and timesaver I own In fact, my Ironrite would be the last appliance in my home that I would give up My Ironrite eliminated long, painful hours of standing at an ironing board Its simply a joy to sit down, just guide the clothes across the forming board and relax while I iron The ironing is done in no time, and Im fresh and rested when I finish Ironn More for your money in an Ironrite ff My Ironrite does everything quickly hd beautifully I save hours each week OH shirts alone Why, I con do one in 5 minute where it took 15 by hand O With its two completely usable open ends, Ironrito will iron everything 1 can wanti, from plain IOHCI jnii liijnktr hiefh to frilly wueli dresses, curia inc and finest linens Model 80 New, improved openmodel Ironrite Automatic Ironer for the home laundry Attractively finished in easytoclean white enamel Also Moel 85 shown in main picture closedtop Ironrite for laundry, kitchen or utility room Model 88 Smart, distinctive Ironrite Cabinette model with gorgeous warpproof, hardwood top in choice of brown mahogany finish or honey biond finish Harmonizes with finest furniture at home In any room in the house Low down paymenteasy credit terms A k about a FREE Home Demonstration A My fine tablecloths and other large pieces can be ironed without folding or creaking And the Doall ironing points make k easy to iron bardtoreach ruffles and puffs ff Ive told lots of friends how Iro has saved me time rnd r helpeJ me ket looking younger Ai isck at Irvtukm today Lavey Hardware Irt Nat as Batfas AU Thatl rtH Doing SomethingAhout the Weather rmr IK 51 vm vmi , V L t ihu veaaceter en a ait easerieney ITSM MT2TDXI Natl MtwMMMl thee repair eaea, napfajea JESAmm vinaaa Bat he, like CMMreiTKasWeir fiLiffiar TreeTh i yiSrrr fttitr children will he waartei gaod faaslaa hy JMJESJEIS UMICKP aapfU W lv , tytt , fj it t i dr il V 4 t i Far oat ta the ttermy North Atlaatie Oeeaa tea BatSaaal CttH Aviatlasi Ofgaaiattasi ICAO, men 1 afcoard the CmBadiaa weather able aaeeialiatd agesey af the Ualtesl Nitlaaa, Ths JstCA 84 Stephen, prepare te release a radio TCAO weather ahtpa are ea eaaatamt slaty, reair esmtpped halleesi which will radio haek repwU to radio pasetef alreratt lata weather infenaon weather eoadlttoaa to the apper acasaaphera tftaa, aad to partktpato la aaareh a4 reeeaa The St Stephen tTH one of IS weather ahlpa, operations A periaHnt S nkapa weather data tappttod hy elht eaaatrlaa and tnaaeed hy It, aaadaf from a weather haDoea aad aaka an a network arraafadhy the later far areaoVient te C AjyA Si, r LTM S M X liV f 4S F WA ,iVr i s7 H R i Election Notice THE WCPjgY tjggATCH Wijagfry Fdbtgar tJtML 9 Educators Study Methods of, Vf aching About tfJV TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai ai a apodal olodion to bo hold at i Putnam Township Hall In the Township of Putnam, on Monday, the 6h day ot March, 1950 the following question will be submitted to you i Do vou favor the confirming of a franchaise to the DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, qrantina permission to erect, construct, lay operate and maintain,within the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, all needful and proper polestowers rruiins wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite for the trarismissidn, transforminq and distribution of electicitv for public and private use, subjecthowever to all conditions and restrictions of said franchaise as passed at a session of the Town ship Board of said Township, hold on MONDAY, the 23rd day of JANUARY 1950 A copy of said franchaise is on file with the Township Clerk, and it is open toth inspection of the electors of said Township Eilncators from 23 countries are teachinpJach techniques in presenting to students the vvik i te Un led Nations as pari of a seminar ai ldipht College, Garden City, New York The inWtattonal seminar is sponsored by UN and Lated Nations Educational Scientific and SSSS1 Pfantion Unesco SemlnaaT gjticipants pictured working in the librarv am California Margaret Simpson, LondonHKa leme Maunac, Paris Farok Caner, Kayseri Turkey and Osman Sidky, Kabul, Afghanistan, At said election the form of ballott will be as follows p Confirrrrinq qrant of franchaise to the DETROIT EDISON COMPA MY, for the purpose of the erection construction arid maintenan of towers, poles, mains, wires,pipes, conduits, apparatus etc, requiste for iho transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public and private use Uncle Sam Slays Yesn No D The polls of said special elec tion will be open at 7 oclock a m end will rematn 8 oclock p m of said day of election open unil DOROTHY L KENNEDY Township Clerk t ffy Jatt yjil Directpr, GAINES DOG RESEARCH aWTgR jt OLDEST KENNEL IN CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE IS AT LWE HALL,CHEHlft ENCLANPWHICH HAS BRED MASTIFFS FOR MORE THAN 500 YMS Registration Notice The Board of Reqistration win be in session at the CLERKS RESIDENCE, 204 MUL3T,PIN CKNUY MICHIGANon Tuesdcy, the 14th Day ot February, 1950 the 1 o , Cwv in th evenkia for the purpose of completinq from 8 oclock in the forenoon until 8 o clock in the evenwna reqistration of electors of said Township Dated this 23id day of JANUARY 1950 J DOROTHY L KENNEDY Totfnship Clerk a MONDAY AY, the 23rd day of JANUARY 195U Lots oTf you, people today are tiptoeing around the edge ot the proverbial soup bowlfSavhig money ha never been a cinchbujwt so rruch easier when you buy tk S Saving Bonds the regular automatic way When you know that day id, day ant, your savings are growing, you get a feeling of comfort and ccurity,,like on a Magic Carpet, bat can be had in no other way Besides, yon gej back j 4 for eery 3 in ten short year Enroll, for the Payroll Savings Flan where you work or, if selfemployed the BondaMonth Plan where you bank, V, Trmawry DepartM Teamwork of All Plant Nutrients Needed ta Make High Crop Yields THE US W OEWRTMENT LIST 53 BREEDS Of DOCS AS SUITABLE TO MILITARY SiMCE W VilDOHM, BbSIYW,NVf IS BELIEVED SS THE ONL DENIAL SPECLISfFORf i IN AMERI , iP3 11Q Rose AMERICA earch Center N V, C I DOROTHY L KENEDY Township Clerk 1V Drafts Triffic Convention V t V5 I DLANT nutrients have to play I bH together to make high cropj yields possible, the Middle West Soil j Improvement Committee points out Each element has its work p do fcdch reinforces the other None can do the whole cropfeedj,ng job by itself All nutrients must be in balanced uppry to give ymi top yields the Committee says You cant in crease crop production by adding only one plant food element when others are short If your soU has plenty of phosphate and potash, but is shoH of nitrogen, you wont get good yields unless you supply that nitrogen And the same is true of phosphate and potash, respectively University of Illinois agronomists demonstrated ttilt it takes fche com bined teamwork of lime, nitrogen, phosphateand potash to get maximum corn yiejds They made their tests on nuTrientdeficient soils al the Brownstown field I A plot that had no fertilizer yielded only 147 bushels of corn per acre When nitrogen alone was added, he yield was 143 bushels Adding phosphate brought the yield up to 243 bushels because the soil got some nitrogen from clovers in the rotation When potash alone was added, the corn yield was 119 bush els per acre Liming brought the f yield up to 31 bushels When lime, nitrogen, phosphate and potash all were added irt balanced supply, th yield rose to 46 Dushels per acre 9 dotty 7Mjt Director, CAINE5 DOC RES6ACCH CHTt fN ROUNDING UP STRAYS N HIS NATIVE HUNGARY THE PUU JUMPS ON THE BACK OF TH6 SHEEP AND RID6S IT JOCKEYTYLE EARLY tlSCOLONtSTS WHO TOOK Trie 1R DOG70CHUfiCHAmWW , WERE CHANCED SIXPENCC PER ANlrViL I1 THE ANGORALIKE YARN SPUNI FROM To COMBINES Of SAMOY0FF hAKES HANPSOME, DURABLE WERiNC MATERIAL 1950 Gaines Dog Research Center N 7 C Experts Meet to Aid Blind Readers road traffic problems, a VJS on an international road wbieh eventually would help al countries Tne eonvention snf A of a simnlifled ialoffnatkoml T driving permit which would be honored everywhere The above exhibit of driving permits by 4t countries shows the necessity of at form of simplification and greater in driving permii renuiremonia , M j Tlie Diowem 49Vr doesnt havr travel overland to rike it rich Hr ean pile It np right at homewith t S Savins Hotoi Yon donYhave to rfok onr lives, did oar forefathrrm You din sin up for Savina Bonds during the KIS4Opnorlinii Drive, May lo Junc 30 fn tea short years every 5 you invest n rHl grow into 4 Yov f wlfl thereby be assuring a wrmnjfcfuata, 1 and the fntnn junw ylUt amnmanmnMsunma LgaMBBBBBBal anrflat aaaal Seven intarnatiotta experts, of whom tve wen Imml reoantiy met at Paris under the anspiees of the Unlmi NsHoun Idsain ttonal, Scientinc and Cuttoral Orpathtathm TJNttCO, to jhm fat tho taVM, Oul ami 84r gktiki, JiaeKammi f TV, mjwfm palSIr Wrv vivjMf,r A gfadar PfJLl WdnetdayFebruraY1 8, 1950 I lTljACu PUickney Dispuien 5j I fPSW Entered as 2nd class el act ol March 3 1877 matter ajt Postouic hv Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Gen Store r Subscription Price JLff o Year The PInckney LHSpatcri Paul W Cuds Publisher 114 SoHowell St Pinckney Mich Mr and Mrs Thomas War, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee We Urns lead and others from ner attended Fanners Week ai Mich State GgUeqe last week DallasCox and family of Ba, tie spent the weeJc end liti at the homes of Mrs Bess Henry J and iNormon Reason The home of Mrs Hat tie S worth out on r Unadllla St has been sold to T A Uray oirtusn Luw 4 We understand qute a jw Pirickrjeyiies have been contnbut inq to ihc Howell chy ao usury by way ot traffic fines of iaie Albert Shirley was in Lansinq las Tuesday A larqe crowd attended the 4H danc qiven at the school Sa niqht Mr Hart of Howell called trie sqyare dances Mrs, Beulah Martin of Ypsilan ti is Vioitnq the Hoff Sisters Mr end Mrs Fluris Clark fenoincd Thomas and J e r r y Clark and the Misses Joan imu and Dons Ryan at their home Detroit Friday and with ti m a tended the Shrine Circus Mrs P W Curlett and Paul spent Sunday and Monday ww her brother, firj Bunon in Deiroi Miss Lois Shirley, who habeen workinq at the Woe iworln store in Ann Arbor, has accepu a position wh the Electric be vice Co there ivicu Buzzaid left ia week for Beivjaero, 111, IO care k Mr Buzzards sister who broio is siayina at tie huzzara horn, durinq her absence John Sprout of kiqhton spen Monday at he Phillip Sprm home The Carl Bidwoll farrKLy and 1 John Deal of Howoll wore Sun visitors a ,u GOODBYE JO PiiNJPi DISSOLVES JTREE ROOTS IMINATES DIGGING DISSOLyfiREASt NO MOlft ODORS VOlUriOMAM I ITS MODERN cepool,,,epficafvkt,JeppaP tapi and clogged line 9 , I Iir it nc 0 25 5 12 fo , 5 r 111 r k Cjnodion P,f jt, II OT IS V Off Pnjn My Or, Phone 57F11 8717 Lak3side iT r Rush Lake Pinckney Dtad or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 440 HOGS K0O per Cwt, , WE BUY HIDE mD CALF SKDf 48 Central Uead Stock Co wo Mr end iV Bn Whlte l0mo H C Vedder and Earl Bauqhn and WandrR f10111 drove the school busses to Del Detroi were Snn ld roit Monday with the PettysvilU of Mr ana M ,nciy r QUes and Cady school childern o sea IVirs i ,ha ni S h the Shrine Circus son, lam I j mond Mrs John Burq entertained IB The Lee Wv fe SutaayKarls birthday i dmnor SundavT h T birlrav TTie Ambrose Murphy family ey home iv Jack 1 qh La of Jackson spent Sunday at the birthdays of j JL nHnonrin hHarry Murphy home The o T llhThe weddinq of Harry Clay jr Lake spw tZ um and Miss Eva Hias will take oqer Uarr home Place Sat in Ind They will live n Bonnet wiio ELBecatments Thebridoter of Jackson wern to be has been livinq with the C uosts di iVn ana ze Bekkennq family bell a iViI Mr and Mrs Murdock of Cor wanon Reason forma were Sun dinner uests of mules to Sam D L 1, J0In Mr and Mrs Robert Pike the Nick KntnrT P whj OWi The Robert Read family wero Sundayesfcftriase ,I Thurs dinner quests of the Ho Albert Shiriv w L L Qnd MrJ ward Read family Loram Hilianr nTr lhe MisMrs Emma Vollmer is sick Gayle Shirley and iTllldor and Mrs Koch is carina for her Miss Grace Wua On Dlr Chas Eisele and wife of Fowler ent al the U of Mir S Su ville spent Sunday there 1 Sunday dr , Mr and Mrs ,Ona Campbell na Mrss Cha f M RCA, Viitjr Admiral SEE THEM COMPARE SCIENTIFIC HIST ALL AllONIMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME MODELS T K E M Furnifure Store liJv Wai ond at m Phone 4431 Brighton, Mich 703 W Main d dauq k or A Cami wee week on a ,,AaiT iiffriiWTTitMWKgaj 4 v r Ml iiiiMn MJU in, HIM 111 Mmm nil i IWM 70JVmilman is Jsringing gour copy of the latest spent Sunday with InTal Mr7 anS M,ws lwk ve Mich State colleqe and hed din Whitmore Lake Mss R,dJ net at the Hut edv of YDSIWI 5 ,uth Kci11 James and Rai,3h Hall took in IW PSIa and MM Dor niSh V oam9 aDetroit Thur weslev Palmer ueerwn Mr Wilcox of Flint spent Sun icitis at McPWi fr ppwith Arnold Berqiiist Ielh Thursdayniah hSPlta1 Hfw Harry Palmer wife and dauahl welton Chamwii ter, spent Sunday with Herb Pal Clark and Don at meranJ family in Flint ie home from WeJorl Y Leon Hines and family of Pon ih week Western Siau ac, Don Griffith and wife of Ann L J Henry attei NH roitspent the week end at the C kcTatf NX J Chnton home iraton at the Awt ,r Wel Mr and Mrs Wayne AtUe, enroute 0 X s,a,s c spent the week end at the Harry Dn Driver and S , h2 in Waterloo r called a, e Bw 5 f Water Sytms6tO cXMv iP JfOXfT xcw ii irrfbm trji, Ph n Wet I This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in your home beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Philgas appliances Mos, everyone living in homes beyond the gas mains is talking about Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home come in and see our complete display New lowpnces to fit your biKt Last Sat niqht Mr and Mrs John Carver held a cookinq uten sil demoktration at the Bill Baifl Mr and Mrs Don Swarthorn obsexveiheir wedding aniver sary Friday by goinn io Jackson for dinner in the eveninq The infant son of Mr and Mrs Harold Johnstone of near Fowle dille who died atbirth at McPher son hospital, Howell, Friday wao buried here Sat in St Marys cemetery Rev Albert Schmii conducted qrcryieside services The baby is surviver by its per ents and four other children Mr and Mrs Rex Sackett and son, of Detroit were week end visitors at the Olin Robinson home Sunday Roy VVriqht and wife of G aery and the Hollis Hollowoy family were Sunday quests oi the Dale Miller family Mrs Ralph Hall attended th hom extension meetina Wed niqht at the Douqlas Miller hom in Marion Billy Shhcm and Bill Godfrey of Ann Arbor spent the week endat the Wm Shhan homo Mr and Mrs Henry Johnsoentertained the mombers of the Johnson family at a reunion at their home Sunday 20 present Sunday guests at the S H Car home were the Milo Kettler Orval Goode and Jamps McKinley Fron where I sit fy Joe Marsh L 1 i rnd cA ware Mom Hockey Swar ihc at Jadk Oak spent Bundav and the YmqloiSopTT kL MMTL601 ta home vul ooae and a ghn home The week before they families of Jackson held one at the Albert Dinkel Miss Dede Hinchey, a patient home Jf Sf Joe hospital, Ann Arbor ho Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck have jPital, Ann Arbor undorwono anr rented their apartment to Harry her blood transfusion Ids Wed Clay Jr Mrs Edmund Haines called on Mrs Jean Meyer and childrer her thai daj of Ann Arbor spent several days The Lloycr Hendee family left ait week at the Walter Clark Tuesday for a two weeks visit home with the DrCecil Hendee family Miss Kathryn Gleason who at Jackson, Miss Gale Hendre has been ill for two weeks at thai will drive his truck during his abClyde lisher home wa3 able tojsence return to her beauty parlor MonJ Allen Davis leaves tbis mo Miss Elsie DeiWolfa crttenojed in the 200mile, motorcvele race the Episcopal church convention th for Daytona Beach, Fla to ride at St Pauls cathedral in DetroitAn experienced welder will take v See where a hank in D nvrr is flitting in lefthandod rherkboohs They figure their southpiw dctjiItors deserve just is murti rnnsid eratinn as the rikht haiulers ft Time was whon iL was, that Infthanricl pvr, riprht to xist at all If a yuvv showed sirns of sin his hand, hia paronts verc sunrvbroak him of the habi i hin to use hii rijrht Rut t01 y mrt H cU i i that ciinn7i cr a c lefthnndrd Uvl iw i uses more harm ihrn t t th 710 r ft to Rtfrnrniiv, orrlers rfloi viy wiih fliiifn 1 t n where f s to use Ins 1 ft huvincs Tl r to make just o i ivrov, rf lr , i itll ft n K a tSSl over his fob here durina his ab I AM TREPARED TO DO BOTH GAS AND ELECTRIC WELD1NG, ALSO CUTTING HAVE A PORTABLE OUTFIT WHICH CAN BE MOVED ABOUT GIVEME A TRIAL Allan Davis 1 4 0 WEST MAIN STPinckmey Jotf Eisele Bldg Phooe 1 v 4 TJ Mrs Lydia Karus and two dauHobert Horine isa path qhters of Howell spent Sun atHenry Ford hospitcdHPttrol ,tibe LJ Henry and Tom War Mra Alta M Sv tnvnf r ix fi TA jAMr2u JjtoLixUiXti JS ,, , mtV5 rMc KW v j , H vLT If, Wtrtnosdi JemT4 IMP M WodnosdcrfV Februrar 8, 1950 V PROFESSIONAL THE MAN WE SELDOM SEE I inGtfnOjV MMTfl AllQfnSJja est IJOW I Daily UsoU A M to AOO P M Except Weanesaay He makes deposits he pays bills by check hes one of v MeCLUSEY our best customers but we DeaUst seldom see him Why He banks 112 North Michigan bv mai1, Telephones We like to see our customers run gas often, but sometimes its more f TTliI k AnnAinmMk convenient for them to bank by b AppointmenJ 314 modi Why dont you try it HowelL Michigan Fta State anti Soring Bon JfesyeJL Michigan HERB SNLX FIRST NATIONAL BANKJphone 183 207 EXtxaad River 1 1 HoweU Michigan Member Fedwol Deposit ksur Hol g, iMuwnceAokoiage eJS P081 to City Lake and Farm Proper, 5000 Insured Spocfottrj Donkey Spot Cash FOB DEAD OB DISABLED STOCK LUt Tour Property wttf Me HOBSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each I LEE LAVEY general Insurance Phono S8F3 jftnekney Michigan AU CTIONEEB Farm Sales a Sfijoctaity BBf WYLIE Phono Plncjpiey JJ8F2i Basket Ball rer AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 800 P M V HOGS 100 pox Cwt ALL AUCQiiDlHU xu SiZJfi AND COND1JKON CALVES, SKEE and PIGS REMOVED Ffctifi PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 150 licensee lor DARLING 4 GOMfc STANLEY BERRTMAN Attorney at llrw 207 E Grand River Howell REFRIGERATION SI HAkOLD RADY 1 Bepcdrs on All Make Phono Pinckney 184A j DR C 7 TOWNEB 1 Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dealer VM Phone Dexter 3481 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PRIVATE LESSONS SOPHIE STQBANOWSKI Contact Mrs D D, Brady Phone 164 Pmckney Leeions Given on Saturday in Pfcnckney MABTIN I LAVAN Attorney at Law Pbc 13 Brighton, Mich ono ik7FU r BopatMiv MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatinn 8717 Luke4de Drive Liaenss Hmh fcy D H SWABTHOUT SON Funeral Home Drn C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Serviee Phontiaa 4 63 PmcJoieyJtAeh Fftte Cf BPCgrJbTir OPTOMETRIST 180 West Grand Riper Ave BoweU Michigan For Appointment Pk me 358 Rerideno 61 r on Ddnkeye Town vs Country rOR SALE Excellent scmi E REED, leweler qrown potatoes Larqe No 1 WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING BLOYD HENDEE live Stock HaraBs Weekly Trips Made to Detrafc General Trucking Phone 6IF14 Concrete Produce Cnavei band lpp rtou, Xoad Qsuvw i fU bit, and Bead u 100 bu l Accurate Fast Reasonable j Blocks aid, Piece ot Oinuate Willard Wiltse and Son J Guaranteed Work I TAM foma Bd PUtckn RiM v Phone Pincknev 131F4 210 W Main Si Pmckney Mlob pLXttaTllSl FOR SALEAlfalfaTia7 i rnone viewer i 1 e Phone Inckney NoU3F2 , FULLER BRUSH CO DEALER K M 8HULTZ 5 8 I 8 Brighton fid Phone Brighton U078 Want Ad vuxs or MICHIQAW the Probate Otfioe in the City ot How Uvlaufeloa At a Mtoft of aaid couzi huld la th FOR SiUJiFrigidalre 68 eubicl FOR SALE Muskrat Fur Coat in 900 P Pmckney VFW vs Fowlerville VFW Adm 25c and 50c I Pinckneys 11 NEST City oi Hov, ell la sold County oa the t ieef reirigerator in good condlt nth day ot January A D 1950 i ln Mrs John Cologne Pieaeatiiioa Htem R Smith, juog oi 596 Mowers Bd Phone 100 Ppobate ib JTDT J0 FOR SALE Cla,,lcal hy C aalbrairSminUttatorho m, , Pj , wl4h i j u u i i J Pad 00 Basinet 500 lumoer UM in aid court her imal admaec ount gwi 3 RaVon S and hPlUn praytag ior the oUo vaa Cotton Can Tabi c3 uz z rrft 64x848 dinnr na NeC dMrtbuhon of theU eiato Been Used Green and Peach It U Ordered, That the 6th day of Fet, Satin Comforter A D 1950 at ten oclock m th Phone Dexter 5091 ihe forenoon be and it hereby appoint pQR SALS Potatoes ana Ottlons ed ioz examining and allowing euid ao Umstead Farm count and hearing eaid petition, HowellPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 It IB Furth Ordered That publii nodoe therod be given by publication fR RENTSix room house in of a copy of thta order once each week Howell, modern, automatic hot lot fteeetttereeaveweeks pteviou to waterMaundry room, automatic aid day of hearing in fte Ptnckney hegj, walls newly painted cTaorWer printed and J Call HoweU 1188 J otter 730 pm fOR SALBICE FISHING BARALL KiAJS OPEN EVERY DAY GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP OJE MILE EAST OF HOWELL dfdated to said Cxir A true copy Hiram R Siih Oktia PanhoU Jndgso VPIW WANTEDWashmq and Ironinq FOii SALEQuick Heat heating Miss Rampe 1220 MowerRd stove with blower, heats 6 rooms FOR SALE Round Oak Kitchen W Morgan 311 Hamburg St ranqe bums wood or coal In FQR SALEWhite Legnoms good condition Inquire at Robin on Soda Bar FOR SALE2 one burner oil heat inn stoves Can be seen at W H Meyer qaraqe in PTnckney Livingston Lodge No 76 FAM, FOR SALEri932V8Ford Coupftl 1836 Rebuilt Motor Good Tireel 10000 6 Gal Automatic Electric Hot Water Heater 250 J Dougherty, HiLand Lake FOR 6ALE10 White Pullels new laying, also tat hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19FU FOR SALEStrictly iresii egq a all times at reasonable prices Hflrs Percy Ellis, phone 3F1 1 WANTED Custom Cord Wooo Sawino Wesley Umstead Phone 7IF FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow i Mud tires with Tubes 6x16, use one Winter Apply at Rush Lake Bert Smith qood condition Whiterocks chickens 4 to JT lbs BBS QUALITY Phone 55F2 Pinckney wHite Mu8COnv 2807 TipladyRoad Frtmk p 10960 Btin0hftW FOR RENT Apartment 3 rooms rd Pmckneynear Silver Lake Bath Electric Ranqe, Refriaerat Phone Dexter 4087 or Oil Heater and Hot Water fur stFT WATEn5on a servroe bas nished lis No Equipment to buyNo con H W Wylie Pinckney 355 E Main tract ot signNo work to do EstabLshed 1865 Phone 136 Rust and Iron eontrol servloe Culligan Soft Water Servloe Jefferson and Main Streets Phone Ann Arbor 8582 1915 WANTEDWashinq and Ironing j to do at my home at 4323 Pattd son Lake Road Phono53Flg WANTED Tree Trimmmq or Re moving Orchard Trlmmingalsj Stump Removing, fcxperience work Free1 Estimates Allowance iOZ WOOd, rJQIPl 5030 Burgess Road Phone 8iri Meats rrult GrooeHes I McPherson j Vegetables I State Bank FORALE Potatoes from 1 to 150 Spy apples Roll for winter 10 cords of dry wood James Baker, Pinckney Rl Mich Anderson Comers 5f WANTEDJOULTtttf Will pan DetioH markot prices C a Ltoyd ft 62F13 FOR SALS 2 acres and 7 roon house Lovely knotty pine sun room, bath and laundry Stean furnace, storm windows cart 2 chicken coops anc Price 5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd Sv w ABRAHAM LINCOLN February 12th we celebrate the J birthday of Abraham Lincoln, who we remember and honor for his leadership durinq the Civil War I Not only do we recall the fact of leadership durina those try, inq days, but we consider the many attributes he possessed as a man which makes him live on in the minds of his countrymen To reacLaqoin his wards in the Gettysburq address is a chall enge to all Americans in 1950 to attend the principles of the found ers of our country and more ieaH ously quard our heritaqe of liber Amazing Invention Brings Millions Low Cost Heating tv d McPherson State Bank Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran ee Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 lor oaeh DeposHst HoweU, Michigan Vhn folk TX duwvflinterio cooetructiodtote WfAtM MORNING CO Hwtef Sclsim Why didsijlomtj gody think oitkmtbttat eT W ARM MORNINO to the only taws kind in the world Heetselldsf Vnd ifl I asffiBmsi CeSsU m THE FARMERS FflBD AMD iSei 44 f, v i9 kSw ,i r t 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 08, 1950 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1950 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 1950-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b70cde42a01c334b2441bdf0fa41d2a6.pdf f9de1836ec104cf947e6d5ff416cbb7e 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. A nv wVelraume 78 MICHIGAN Michigan legislators areinto the 1956 campaign withage of issues As the session wearson major issue appear to be thegovernors btdtfet and Republicanterta to cut it down, The governoi claims a 2G,0J0,OU surplus andvanta government operations expanded 60,000,OJO to be paid for out of increased tax collectionsEvenwith this expenditure thee will bea surplus oi fl,OOU,OJOThe itepabiicaus bay tais sarplusis mostly on paper and there areenough extra demands pending nowto eu, it upfSutte Lhuiman x jikensew says if there is a surplus itsliOUiu Da paaseu un lo the people inreduced taxes But history do 23 not record nere was ever a uiz 1 eduction in the history of Michigan Theaaies tax enacted in 1933 was supposed to be temporary but it was put01 the ballot and people voted itinto the constitutionBoth parties know the plight ofthe farmer with dectsting farm prices will be the chief issue thisyear vThe Democrats have held 8 farmmeetings in the state and the Re publicuns one The Democrats want a90 percent parity program and the Republicans the soil bank plan Thetrouble with the latter is it wouldbe some Lime before it showed anyresults TH1 ISBtGrNIY DMPATCtf Wednesday, February 8 1956COMMUNICATIONBASKET BALI NEWSDonald W in jrerl ReporterLast Friday the pinckney Pirates From theVatican I went to thewere wallopped by their old rival Roman Rorum According to traditDexter 48 to 21 Pinckney jumped ion this is where the batile betweenoil to a 4 point lead but Dexter scor the Komans and Sabinjs took place ed ti points to shoot aheadand stay j 2UG0 years ago following the rapeed there 1 vi the Sabine women Then it was aMosher had 13 for Dexter and I market place Later it became a political religious and commercial cenfer and now is pile of ruins I wentto the Colosseum next This was begun by Emperior Vespassian an 1finished by his son, Titus, for glad iatorial combats In the middle ages it was used for a fortress and in the14 th century for passion playsThenI walked out of the city wall to theoid Appian Way, an old Ronan Rdbuilt in 312 B C by Censor AppiusClaudius On each siie are rows ofCyprus andruins of early Roman11 unman 8 for PinckneyThe Little Pirates played Dexteruntil the last minute and half when they lost 34 to 25 Horning was highfor Dexter with 11 and White for Pinckney with 10Piackney Varsity FG FT PF TP03hiyga Wyiie HahmanPeicker ClarkKennedyDexter VarsityMosherClarkOMalley WentzelDevlin L LavalliDoll Devlin N 011 430 0 010 0110 21430 2 Calbolh, 6tiurci Elementary School CURRENT COMMENTSt Marys CatnoUc Frm Albert SchnUtt,feoday Mefl bUu and 1000devotions, Fndaj eveningatConiesaiona, Friday evenjf afterNoveiu Devotions and Saturday tcsoL730 to 900 9 m and Suaday be1fore the 800 MutfMeanofula UburebCaivazy Mnnonite ChurchlUr Ezra Beachy, PastorS Supt Walter fitchWorshif, 1000Schf ol 11000FT PF TP 4 43 211 0 ,3321 0 00 0 23220 10 0 tombs Then to the Calico mbThe reis a vast labyrintth of subterraneank j galleries where the Christians cu and were buried They also used itas a hiding place Tney are n junderground cemeteries The itjtburial there was in 470 A DTnireare 45 galleries in all are 86 it nderground and consist of 5 floors Each grave was marked with1110 74 22 0Pinckney JrVarsity FG FT PF TPthe DcianoisMASONIC GUEST NIGhTThe first social event held in new Pinckney gym took plae Sat Hojninturday night when over 350 attend iiaed the umunl guest niht i Living Lvncin sUn Lcdgt u 76 hicii Masoncould briny nonIIaoi uostsana some had u many at 7 Venisonfrom the University dame Reserve White WakefieldGoryczMcCleerITUS BurgDexter Jr VarsityI Bell Urpuhart 1220 8100 2 102 52 45 4 1 li0 Morning Worshipa marble plate but they havestolen and most of the bodies tooiiho 9th century the Catholic Church I001 o noved the bodies of the popes and I Bvenm Servic Young Peoples Meeting 730Fellowship ServiceWednesday S00auonal CborcaKev J V Winger, rasterSunday School 930 a nuMorning Worship 1046 a mTnurs ught prayer meeting ai the cHuich ai 800I Wed choir practice 786 p nu, fhe People s GhurehM36 Weat between Main and Unadilla StreetRev Keith Rueguegger, PastorSunday School 945 a m KindergartenWe welcome Ronnie Makin lu our room Pamela Koch was down hill, iJean Gardner Kthe chickens and animals Do Keiser milks their cow named A1,ie DeeHe has his own milking sT We folded paper and made sol hais Bob Twitchell went to th Low Sandra Salver has new h, ina Haines visited her Aunt C01nii Charlt Porters dad got 3 litt,k iv Piv a VanllliricunVa cuv, ,cd oi her ivitnaA strange docame to Lmly Miller s homeMarjoie Quessenbury, Eddie Colone an Sandra Salver have hills to tneTThe school hot lunch program w8Mai ted back around 1936 to get rid0 some of the surplus farm crops h b ujht to keep theike niaiy another r O to be tem efforts to repeal JHIUIX is on thj the conseriiij socialism andandi ,v cries icLiJoeppbishops to the different churches H0FG FT PF TP00 1 212 120 3111 016li Here is a painting of the Last supi g,er which according to scholars is j f more 3al than the one at MilanThere are large air vents extendingu bove the ground from the various onparJments One painting shows he form of pzayer used then whichas exU1 u th1 arms oit fuli2 , length while standing upright Tkurs Prayer MedngJr Choir lacUce Wed Pmrtice Wed 1050 AM700 p nu 800 p nu 800 p nu 400 p nu 9 mMi ana Mrs, Mark Holmes ool Lakeland who are in Ell Cajoa,California, celebrated their 5lth First Gradeci was 7 ycua old todaWe thank Mis SitiKti for the coo es Tory Junes moincr iML Lo b idu this tLk Toiy viiiLOC h hi iher Sunday Jeanne Kenn iuu new shoes Linda Clough slv vii us her puppet Pinnochio and 1 1the story She went to Willow KNancy Waring1 has new skutes lobert Kaiser went tobuan , hettelroes dad has a new ci, c V eerier has new shoes Xareyit y visited hej1 aunt Dade iooLiher has pneumonia Jeff Di 1 ier has a new Hudson carRare ,Xi has a new blouse Jiinri, liMhii sa 3 deer JJouy Winderh v musketeer hatJohn Tasch hasa vv IxiiL, tie clij andpin and v wiivn uf thoii ioyan that theHOIS are locai iesonsibilitiesThe ph on welfare also net this food year the yoernment added,i,uu,aoO to purchase milk to addine I1t luncnes The appropriat food was alsu greatly inciravcu The greatest number of eiuols in the history of the nationare using the program this yearIM loritt his grand mother in Ann Ai The United States did not do tooj weI in the winter Olympic games in ity, losing most of the events sucha Lei iledding, skating etc We J u any bob sled racing In,1 oL111 they had a variety of itpen but the sleds were called bobs, Jhey veru made of stout planksiiiLijtcii oi J ileds The one in ti nv, i movable and the man who satv iytut on the bobs steered it rh lujit iastened to the front sled Sliding jjarties tvcre numerous and en lasted until midnight In Dex iei tlicy rode down the school houief Ki and also used another hill in the tiioii called Corktown These bobsIvch were hand made would hold 25eupleDagGuu INJUREDpropreiLor oi bialion here thfeatured the menuThc ainner wasprepared euxl wv by ic rnen jsome of whom worked all dayFrank j Zialer WUJ a iuu9e Merw inCa nip baii hpl ain gave Van Slam and introduced the toastmastev Olin RobinFrancis Dodgedeputy grand mastered Rex Sackettt grand Ciiior deaeon were present as va a grandlodge committee men and boardjuembers The enteTtannrreiTt nrimbers werethe Hill Toppers, aingersAHce Barr the Rodgiue3, buuiy hurt in an auto accident SULIj day night at Woodward and BueaaVisUt Avs, Detroit His brother,George, was driving his car whichwas completely Qeinensnea MunuyWrorpinned under the ccar andlire ctept had to be called to tutFrom here I went to Naples themost alive city in Italy I went thru Pompeii buried b vnption of MtVesuvius in AD 7C ivcre married at Toledo and havechillren Second Gradeicd Twilchell, Alan Burgiiiniie Ievinc went to the ski aito Hack in the days when little waskniwn about wild life or conserva tion the people of the state made anuubcr of mistakes They paid bountt I Sunday Dennis Reynolds had com iLs uii hawk, owls,, sparrows etc TheMcKernan son o Join KlIjy Sunday Pamela Grant, Duviiiere is apart yet to be excavited It wascovered over by lava as I thoughtbut by cinders, ashes and smahstones to the extent of 20 feet Theroad of Pompeii rare made ot vy argepdtyjronal blocks of lava fittedgat dost together grooved by wheels ofout He had a concussion and acarts and chariotsThere are raiseden anklt liiMjrLe cheat iniuries t footiiHth in v ,i u1broken ankle Ueurge chest injuriesBoih were taken to tne Highland ParK hospial i Tno Dagg family have hadtnan their share of accidents arays wiie, JVlartha lot her iifeycaj1 ago in an accident uii iaaLakefid and his fatneu ueoive in thewith a gapmcv 1 teeuawas killed last Juiy 4u weeKji one near buuih Ljon irs ucurge Dagg sr and soniuiuv OL iJetioi came outJayiMeigHloringtftt, songstress andMexican dancers Win Baughn conducted a stuntcontest where contestants had Upick rubber balloons off a wall with ice tonga and put them in boxes without brea g them Maurice Cole oiHowell Wits the winner Other contenants were John Dancer, Stockbridge, Anrd, Lovas,Fowlerville andCarl Hoif, Pleasant Lake Bud Erwin prosecutor was thepeuker lie tulJcd on the daties oithe prosecutor, illegal search andUt fact that confessions cannot beused in court without supportingvidence Th greatest number of visitors days in Florida, from Detroit, Ann Arbor and Mrs Mary Wolter between for vehicles As for the bodas caught in the eruption not manyuve been foundI want Co Reggio on the j a stopptiig pTace of SU PaulQi then to Sidly and down to Syracuse where there are many remainsox old temples and buildingsHere I got caught in a tornado Ihear, it coming and a flat on my Lomachlt swept a clean path but Iescaped it Venice was next This is uilt on 100 islands intersected by10 canals and connected by some400 bridges All transportation is onBorn to the Bernard Dilloways of vater which is all that separates and Kathryn Tipaldy McKernan,died at Chelsea Thursday He was acousin of the Tiplady iamiiie he eFineral and bunal was at Chcjls aSaturday There are several children brothers and sisters, Harry Keal, 75, a native of Dex and son of Irving Keril, formermerchant, died oi a heart attack atfiafiiyette, Tenn, Sunduy folloivingau auto accident His wife was alsobadly hurtHe was a teacher at CassTechnical high, school, Letrot from 191240 and a past master of theDexter Masonic lodge There is ason and daughter IAIV Elaine Darrow,Linda Wy search showed their principal articleV diet va mice and they got few ianiiijis ftnd Dennis Parker went1,0iie, Chiistine DinKei and Linu 1Jhijy went sliding down hillRoryuijh w a car spin on the ite aiidlardiiy it treeSharon Blades grand moiluo visited lier Linda Curts vted u ndparenU Paul Huhniiisaid h1 has a vent lurvks and owls were supposed to devowv the farmers chickens but reci J3 frogs Stanley Liiv,v lunch pail J nda Shire ingKIWANIS NOTES William Tery6r, WashTenaw ties, ed on taxes last niht Nextluesday is Ladies Night Rev C aobage of Jackson, seaker 1Li LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76FEBRl ARY CALENDARIcb 178 m FC degreestb 258 p m EA degree, IZioiil 14Past Masters lrri el ore Grand Lodge at coui 1 p mGrace Ledwidge of Dexter has beenchosen D A R repesentative bythai schoolLditor Frank Ames of the DexterLeader has returned from a fewof PinckneyHowell About 50 different lodges Dexier Road was hospitalized last Hoell a son and to the Robert Nos the buildings from each other The conjunt ion vhl1 lifjwe11 Fowkers of Lakeland last week a son Rialto is the most famous bn 1in r u T Betty Ledwidge daughter of Mrs 1 jad the chief cathedral Basiliciwere represented week when her car went in the ditchi on North Territorial Rd in Salem The Brighton Township Democrat lany beautiful mozics In the b euent is an altar over whjch is a lass coffin in which is Bishop Jusin of Venice dated MCMXLV Hehas r silver mask over hij face and silver plated handsNo lights werer but oandles which circled the cof ,cdje Uy Cni, Aioj Brighton Livingstononsor a county DeMoNew 1,These L VanSlambrook, vV MiIJRARY NLWS at the library are Pled Away by Second and Thirdh AIcMackoP iound a newlipL k tKtty Puckelt had coin an Jitiy Uorowski lakes JCL k I afT Meyeis had a onliiy r 1 1 1,iiuri DaiiK iiii newhlioe and sox, James iwnrell visited at jisafsons last weA Ann M oung1 nmthcr had a birthdayPeb, 2 iler brother, David will re3 years oiti Thursday Nancy Annonhas a new cocker spanel calkd,lus ty Marilyn Singer saw a helieopUrSunday Don Ackley is in Si ijhospital Mrs ijell, Mike 11 rdinsgiand mother flew to TorniaSaturday Pat Plummer went to theHowell movies Mary Jane Jeffreys and were a benefit and nota menace to ihe farmer Sparrowsarc the most prolific breeders of allI IJircli They were imported from Eng I land in the eighties and released n Central Park N Y They spread allover the country and is a few years numbered in the millions Huge flocks vere seen everywhere and they were1 said to be eating farm crops so1 legislature put a 2 cent boun1 n v MLVI bird Boys shot them with uir i 1 rifles without decreasing numbers much and then proi01 11 tr4ife rs on tered the fiftldThey ued nets which they spreadover straws tacks and in barns and took the birds by the thousandsDilieis 1 ed drugs and even poison SomcLimCL grniri was soaked in alcohol We 1 member once a number iapper taine co Dexter earlyspirail their poisocd or drugged griln all around the village Sooninost of the yards were filled with6eiiy birds When the trappers tn ot them householde s not let them come in theirfvisited Joan Eichman Sunday They yali to pick up the dead birds Of went sliding There are 2 stray dogs course other birds were killed toodogs bothemig Roger Bennets chick j The trapper had to take the dead is They belter watch outFourth and FiitnDtlores Schiifers father got twobin to the township clerk for anWJT r,n the tveasjier, swear they were killed in the township DeadThe ivdge of Danger by ScoggininOBITUARYA long life of gentle goodness enlad Staday evening in the passing of iub next to the bowldromeBrignWhelr Hyde Martin at Emilys , on the 3rd Wednesday each monthCoavalescent Home, Howell A son Of the late Hiram it 1 Minnie Bosworth Martin Wheeler spent his en tire life on tae Nonh H imbugfni where he was bom 78 year The places I saw wore notas miClub will meet at the Conservation Prtant to me as the people I traveller with and lived with They do VILLAGE CAUCUSCitizens Ticket,Village of Pinckney pike Rollene Singers uncle Bill vis sparrows were a messy bunch andited them Judy Darrow visitedCnairme Baxter SundayGrade clerks did not like to handlethem and often took the trappersword as to the count After the order was written the birds were supioscd to be buried Often the trapp do this but insteadof is , ft He graduated from Brighton The Father and Sun Banquetih lirihton Lutheran ChurchFebruary 9Herbert Dean of Brighton is convalescing from a heart attack The Bozarth Floor Covering pan Take Notice, a Citizens Caucusbe held at the fire hall on Feby 16, 1956 at 7 oclock p m tohave enough, The clothes they Nommate Candidates for office to , yr , u vvhrre the birds were dugWKV and the food they eat is traeic at the Annual Village Elec , f the nd of books we have in the hcrepathetic Yet they are making a tion on Monday, March 12, 195G viz llraryAVe had fllms lOllav about 5ftck recovery and iuch has been Jle9ident, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trus bjff C3ties Xew York ion, Phila dent Their railway stations are Ue t0 fil1 vacancyAssessor t ltlPha Baltimore and Washington Mildred Ackley Village Clerk D c Lots of work on mstPs coming FiftlSpelling bee winners were BeckieMorrisrunnerup was Ronnie Haines Xo winners in the 2d and ard sec Ci offered totion Oral book reports are interest took them anotheit cierk andir They give us an understanding the Je ndlesild John Barley, clerk at Dextermodern II menioned this to an Italian and he said Yes they were the Jated JanUayy 28 1956,JWgh school and nas served ontne el truck stolen at Howell has been first thing you bombed Their reconboard and held civic offices Jeered Detr aa parking rpction is according to the thingff trut He never married and hia loit4on Seven Mite Rd , neeoed firstAlthough the people are Howella new Central high school vey poor they seem happy Thebuidmjr was dedicated Thursday, rins are divided inf comparUimmediate survivor is a brother, Smith now being cared for in aFannington nursing home A sister,fAmnie, and 2 brother, George and David, died in childhood The funeral will be Thursday itI pm at the Swarthtout FuneralHtat, Rev J W Winger offieteriAf with burial in Sprout Cemetery7th DISTRICT ELECTIONThere will be a 7th District Masaie election at the Ypsilanti Masonit tftmple Saturday evening, Feb 11at 780 p m to elect a member ofthe board of general purposes andelUtrkt deputy instructor Olin Roo of Livingston Lodge is a canfor the board job and BarneyWUaon of Fraternity Lodge,husbandof Dorothy Ellis for instructorOnlypttt masters, wardens and masters Cfta vote, Livingston wants a gooddeiagetfoa out If need tranaportaHlP phoisi tht February 2Two boys who ran away from divided intoments1 had many onservationsthe people on the withLansing Reform School and stole a speak German rt tention to a certain seciiov of the law which read that allbirds brought in for bounty mustbe in a presentable condition Bwbounty was remdved when scientists proved the birds were a benefit to tr farmer on account of the greatwill be held at the fire hall on Feb i arr Corimcnwealth Our nominat rumber of insects, bugs and worms luary 16f 1956 at 2 oclock p m to1 commitee nominated Don Bark ,h foqtroy which are their principNominate Candidates for offices to Marguene Leach and iierrv Kui , CilUtj a this week but we are ready forI itVIII 4i iTTrtia Fiftn and Sixth GradesUnion Ticket Village of Piackncy Jam Mrttrtlir hai l birthda Take Notice that a Union Caucus Tlursday Dale Murray went to thecar at Fowlervllie were picked up by state police at odland Parkat BrightonMrs Erma Griffith,, 01 Ann Ar jbnr, teacher in the Hartland first j when north 1was killed January 31hei car hit a tree on US23,of Brighton r, havemuch more to tell you when I comehove I have colored slides which IHJJI show youWith love Welton ChamberlainAUTO ACCIDENTSVuto accidents continue to pile up to run fVictor VanAmerinjrenn, 79, an I day morning Billie Howard was hitResident of the board of education by car in front of his home at Dex be filled at the Annual Village Elecon Monday, March 12, 1956 viz are now planningident, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trus , programtecsv to fill vacancyAssessor SixthMildred Ackley, Village Clerk Dated January 28, 1956HOUSE FOR SALEThe former Lewis home locatedat the corner of Pearl and Kam Streets Included in the sale Tne ithourlv and Nort W7B vf, of the house are a Practically new and North Territorial Rdswhile hot air furnace, hot water heaterdied at the Alma Masonic home lastThursday His wife and daughterpreceeded him in death He was ai member of Golden Rule LodgeWhen Lvingston Lodge made their rip to the home last June ye editor sution watron hit tho trnVkV I iUir x oiLi w L , S Sm neKnit car House must be off premisesWitin on the Dexter school bus by tank anfl waternfS vy Ruhard Knight 19 Bid8 are V of Pinckney Knight said the bus Marys Rectory till 300 P M FebfUher light was not working A iuary 14, 1956 air furnace, hot water heaterpumpBids are open and received at Stcalled on him Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon went to St Petersburg, Flcrida,but week to visit her brotherSWve and Billie Clark of Pinckney hit the March 20th, 1966sedan A car coming down N Terr TermsCaahitoria Rd hit him ThHoward bov byXewsThe school is voting for a studentrvirc jrcsiMont The candidates arc Sritry Kaiser, of our room, DonParker, and Marguerite Lenoh WeWo are planning our graduationprogram There are 11 groups of children in our class, and each is studying a different foreign countryMost all of the 6th grade was onpunishment 3 days for throwingMmwban out of territoryPINCKNEY PESThe Pegs of Pinckney ExtensionClub will meet at 7 p m February O E S NO HI CALENDARFeb 10 Regular meeting vi,12Dinner at temple 12J00 p m Public invited Feb 18 Sweetheart PartyBASKET BALL SCORESManchester 62,Hoysvilln 47SouthLyon 61, Hartland 33 Holt 65,, Hownll 45 Saline 75, Chelsea 50Roose Dd 4Uve 59, Flat Rock 40Dundeel47 University 62, Milan 43Denit Catholic Central 77,Ann Arborv Milford 96, Brighton 67, Frtdv 3bvwaataken to St Joe hospital but All the cows in the county willl Wayne Carr spent th wetk ejulhis injuries were slight be Banca tested, starting March 1 with in Port EuroaOrKer of Milford got 40 points,nlle 63, Stockbridge 47Gainet 86,Dcvitt 45 Leslie 68, Okemas 62New Lothrop 58, Byron 48 SaieV86, Bnttton6J Fowlerville 87 Motrioe 40 WiJ AfrfrefHE PINCKNM DlbPAtfCH Wednesday, February 8jj ,ri rviceCompleteGas, Oil, Lubrication Tires and BatteriesB F Goodrich Tires, E itterie, AccessoriesMara446 East Mam Street Phone UP 3 JUG Hckt VedderMgrJl SL AD EIDE THEALL NEW 1S53 CHEVROLETWe Give Top AiovariCj on Your Present Car Rfcgat aless of Year or Make FRED C OTTO it Notes of 25 Year Ago Pinekney Independents lost to thejt Lansing Baptist Church at th Scott iieid house, Lansing Thursdaynight 45 to 30 This is the new build ing given the church by Richard Scott president of the Reo Motor Co Don Swurthout had 20 points, HvyI Keason 13 The other, players wore Wayne Carr, Har Hall and Vic iiour bornais Friday they beat Chelseavcam here to Mi Svravciioiit hiij 24 points and Reason 22i Livingston Lodge No 7J goes toj Stockbridjtje Feb 12 to work MM de i grees HTHEATRE MICHIGANJanet Leigh M Jek Leaoa faMY SISTER EILEENin CinemaScopc and Okriday, Saturday, February 10, 11 Doabli FeatureI on Curtis sad Pat CrowleyTHE SQUARE JUGGLET cer tmn hil you ,AT YOUR vci oft , ytcjr Frtt DemonTatinj HILAND LAKE PHONE UP 85560JIM WHITE SALES REPRESENTATIVE, ANN ARBORJV JACK HANNETT Mr irii Mhated thiir 501 wcJdinr arniesai y Feb 7 Thy veiu married rtCheJsea by Rev Fr ConsidinePiuckney high school lost bothgames to the Ann Arbor YMCA lastweek The first team 31 to 21 arHsecond team 19 to 17 James Wylie was given a surpriseparty Feb 4 on his 70th birthdayHarry Murphy and Merlin Laveyboth had appendicitis operations utthe Pinekney Sanatorium last weekA number of relatives of Mrs IdaMie Mowers gave her a surprise Sunday on her birthdayBert Daller was in Detroit Monas witness in the Crumbaugh caseRoss Read and wife are attendingtic lumbermens convention at the BookCadillac, DetroitMrs Maria Dinkel who has beenvisiting her daughter in Jacksn ishomeThis issue contains a letter fromMett Ohiler who is in Lockhart,FloridaNorman Clark who is in TarponSprings, Florida, cauyht a fish therewhich wrs 0 ft 6 inches loner Ho and Bert Thomas who is with himvil return about April 10 THEE NAKED SEAn Technicoloray, Monday, February 12, 13 Suuoay, z6M p m OontMiicMui ray, Dorothy MaloieUAT LKPOINTIn Superscope and Colprlu Wtd, Ihur, Feb 14, 15, 16 1, sard Keol and Aan BlythiKISMETin CinemaScope and ColorThe Tom Clarks of Ann Arb w Sunday guests of Mrs Mcrrgar LEE THEATREWIBTMORE LAKEi Fyiday, Satrdy, 1 ebrary H, 11TENNESSEE S PARTKOtin SupeScepe nd Cttor wttA Payne, Rhonda Fltaing andROHM Id Bcftccn adMU8ICLANIT CartoonMonday February 12, 13Jennifer JOAM and Robert StackGOOD MORNING MISS DOVE aad Colorcartoonark and family IWecU Thur, Feb 14, 15, IIJoan Crawford, Barry SullivanlaQUEEN BEEFtatvette Ntratty Newa CartoonSYLVANTHEATREThur, FTL Sat, fob 9, It ,11 Ronald Regn, John Payne andRhonda FlemiafBrett Harti Famoa Story TENNESSEES PARTNERI iu SuperSeopo and Technicolorof Brightonminliam, Alabama IKenneth Darrow and Harold Griff snda Monday, February 12, 13Three Rivers called on the MF Drrows Sunday The Murray Kennedy family wereSunday guests of the Ambrose Ken familyWesley Reader took Dick KennedyHerb Palmer and wife spent Sun Te Dylo Temnleions oday with the Herb jr family m Tlnrbor spent Sunday with the Al tonburned last weekFlint I bert Shirleys MU Dennis Clark to the Michiganliakot ball game Saturday nite The Charles Trost family of DearThe Dr Blatchford home at Brish born called on the Andrew Camp Sundaybei ls this u answer to todays headlinesREBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE In Cinemascope aad CtMor wttnJimes Dean and Natalie WoodWed, Thur, Feb 14, 15 16DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPIin TechnicolorLex Barker and Patrice MedinaI Tliurs, Fri, Sat, Feb 16, 17, 18TREASURE Or PANCHO VILLA ni SuperScope Teehincolor Withliory Calhpun, Shelly Winters andGilbert RolandNotes of 48 Years Ago Charles Carrol pled gulty beforeJustice William Plnceway to steal In, sheep from Kirk VanWinkle andwas given 30 days in jailIrene Dupus of Detroit is visitingEmma Gardner Lexicr has abided their 8th teacherin Miss Nelle Ellis of Grand RapidsMrs Floyd Reason enterttined anumber of ladies Wednesday nightlirry Going has moved into theU heeler house on South Mill St vcr cute by Jake Mack who has bought lie William Black house,Mrs C A Parshall of Howell isvMung her daughter, Mrs Herbert Gillette She came by way of Lakelai and hati to Wait therVlTCTLi m to 1100 p m due to train de layThis place was blockaded 5 dayslast week by deep snow and most oX the roads uwa iarpassiuie It was net until Friday they were shovelledourGrand Trunk bridge gang Isin a oew bridge east of townMrs Elizabeth Clinton is spendingihe winter with her daughter, MrsWatts, in Peoria, 111 The funeral of Frank Smith whodied in Pontiac was held from the home of his brotherinlaw, John DD White , Thursday In Howell Mrs Conklin sued Stocko d Drfee salon keepers forselling her husband liqvor after being served with notice iot to and led yz o1 court for 7501The Elmer Smith Laura Hinch,v left for Hamltion, Ontario, Mon a and from there go to their new t iv R , Uh an Warren Ruiton has a new PortlandIs a minute of your time worth 50,000 Jjtt took ot thoso 7IS bl prliM In Plymouths150,000 lucky Motor Number Swoopttokess 1st prize50,00 02n d priioworl d trip f r tw b y oir, plwi 5,00 0r4 priso5,00 0prito2,10 0Mfmmtfth tolufts ou r tnagt40hf Adiiovomofi r Wk, Jan, 29fob 45th priio1,00 05 0 prlzo s o f 50 07 5 prize s o f 25 010 0 prize o f 10 055 5 prize o f 5 0 Your presen t ca r ma y hel p yo u wi n 50,00 0Spen d a minutewi n a fortune That s make Nothin g whateve r t o buy O f course ,Plymouth s giganti c 160,00 0 Luck y Moto r youl l wan t t o inspec t th e easytoow n Push Numbe r Sweepstakes Yo u driv e ove r t o Butto n Plymouth an y Plymout h deale r an d recor d th e moto r Hurr y ove r toda y an d registe r you r moto rcumbe r o f you r 196 0 o r newe r ca r an y number You r deale r ha s complet e rules PLYMOUT H to bu y now boffo r trvd1n, too,,ffr t tmt fkaf gdng ploc whk te Ywn fa Heart mMAI N ST YAN S Walter Reaso n is workin g fo r Del lHall Ber t Hof f is puttin g u i ic e a t th eMichiga n Stat e San Mis s Nelli e Gardne r ha i gon e t oDetroi t nn d Huifal o t o vie w millin er y styles ivliit t th o iv pup a tth e Youngrlov e schoo l Wednesday ,ivdr a Abbot t an d Glady s Daile y wh ojttcn u schoo l in Hwel l gt snwe iin en d ha d t o sta y there Ber n t o Wil l Dunba r an d wif e o nFeb 9, a daughter ,Wil l Blair An d famil y hav e move dt o Pinckjifjj wher e h e wil l ru n th tdray Th e Anderso n Farmer s Clu b me twit h th e Alber t Wilson s Saturda yan d electe d th e followin g officers Pres , Fre d Burgess Vic e Prei , V G DinkeJ Secretary , Mar y Granier Treas , Willia m Durkee Th e Winsto n Bauffhn s entertain e d the Pa t Harwood s o f Lovell iin d th e Cliffor d Mitle n a t dfane rv Sunday Th e Lyn n Hendee s an d Lloy d He n1 dees spen t Sunda y wit h th e Gai tHendee s i n Owosao Ih e Merwi n Campbell s entertain , j 4 n hono r o f Jame s Han s btrtftoa y1 the Jame s Hal l famil y Arnol d Br cuikt , Mari e Rossma n o f Owosa o tf 004 ax P 110 1 nn Arbo r caKit O OM I e d o n th e Bo b Acldey i SatvrcU jta d w Bab t ga m a t th t It It,Wedattdaj, February IMYRON HUGHESLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKE1SJSEDY GENERA STORE ki A 1 iEven in the good old days you couldnt find laundress for such a small sum But today, 44buys enough electricity to wash and dry the weekslaundry for the average family With an electricclothes dryer to match your electric washer youdo your laundry the modern waythe easy wayFollow the modern trend toward all electric HvingSee the new electric clothes dryers at your appliance dealers or Detroit EdisonAr W UK WIfWHEREPiiick vtOM 12 2 PM toMOTORS hiJJRUARY 12 The following members of Livingston Lodge No 76 attended a Mason ic school of instruction Thursday atGolden Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor con ducted by Dr Morgan Sead, grandlecturer Leone VanSlambrookFrank ZieglerHarold Porter Harold Henrylferwin Campbell, P W CurlettOnaCampbell, George Enquist Otis Mat tafOXU Georgs Foster, Lawence Cam bony Floyd WatUrs, William LambLamb also has a membership in Goldim Rale aad acted as stewardThe William Ketcham have moved into Mrs Mae Dallers front apart vacated by Mrs Brittta Brash whohas moved her beauty shop to herhomeWilliam Whitley of Ann Arborand Carl Spath of Milford called on the Jim Whittleya Saturday and at tended the Maonic banquet withhimThe Robert Reads and HowardReads were Thursday dinner quests Ivan Remley of Livonia was hereSaturday and and broughtt 7 mem bers of Brightmore lodge to theMasonif banquet Hall and wife called on thei Lashos in Birmingham lastFridayPaul Everett, Bert Bennett aniMi Mottley of Detroit called on Lester McAfee Saturday and attended the Masonic banquet with him The Howard Hushmans of AnnArbor were week end guests of tthe Edwin Sprouts Mr Hushman wentto the Masonic banquet with Edwia Allen Dinkel has sold his newhome at Chubbs Corners to Ray Longway of Sandusky who has beentiansferred here by the Detroit Edison Company He has 2 children Sunday callers of the Albert Dinkels were Gerald Dinkel of Lake Che mung, Audrey Klikott of Brighton,the Francis Shehans and Gene Dink IA sr and wife , Asher Wylie and wife were Sundny guests of the L J Fosters ofWalled Lake The following gave a bridal showe for Nancy Chubb of MarionI Friday night at the Albert Dinkelhome Alberta Close, Leota Reason,i Mandy DeBarr, Cecelia Boscher,, Carlene Brown, Louise Ziegler Itwas also a farewell party for Loufee who goes to Arizona this week Mrs Madeline Shehnn, Mary KayBilly of Ann Arbor called on theWilliam Shehans Sunday LloydHndee called Saturday The Robert Pikes were in Ovvossoand Corruna Friday The ErstonClarka of Jjad44JaeHetl fast Wednesday Mrs John Cook of East Main StI fell from her back porch Friday and injured her back She was taken toI St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor in the I Swarthout ambulance1 TloyJ Fuiford and wife of Wayne I and Pat Ha wood and wife of LovI ells were wevk end guests of the Clifford Millers Rupert Garner, brotherinlaw ofSeorge VanNcrman has boon appoin IP 1 durict deputy atonic instruc tor ,7 yne co n , y the Cmnplete line of Pltiabing FlxturMand SuppliesElectee, Oil and Gas He Water HeatersCOMPLETE LINE Of PUMPSWESFLL WE INSTALL SERVICE 1075 E M36t Wagoners Grocer6066 PINCKNEY ROADutility Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2BEEF iitAil Your Choice, Lb LEAL iiLiT PORK HOCK, I 59c39c59c100Close Monday and Thursday 830 to 6 StV Custom ButcheringTHE HOLLISTER MARKETPUTNAM TO UNSHIPJ ae Poi i i Jumes Ramosand Ed Nacuna o klahoma spenti ti week erd v Harold Port1 ters They hae hoe transferred 1 Aiuirc r VijA andThi Harold i iiciir s of Binnin,I ham wore Sunday eta f the , rrank Abculeens The Ton Wares spent the wek crd wiLh th Ross Lamb family ini ncinnuttiOhioMrH Willa Lamb and children ofAnn Arbor and Mrs Jean Meyer andchildren were Sunday guests at the V H Meyer homeThe Ernest Chanyl family wertLwauy guests of the Francis SJhansRalph Hall with Err rrivy ofDexter spent week end at Houghton Lake i WILL COLLECT TAXES AT MY HOME Al233 UNAD1LLA Si, 2 Blocks North of Pure Gat900 A M TO 500 MMONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYARNOLD BERQU1STDAY DINNERWHO BYPINCKNEY CHAPTER lift 145 0 E SWHAT FORWORTHY GRAND MATRONS PROECTALSO TO FAT A A GOOD DINNER CHILDREN 75teturried Su n oco r ue I Oi IHAS BBBN ABDSB TO OUR BUSMttWe Are Ready to Service You on Both No 1 and No 2 OilAUO AS U8VAL Wl HATE THE6est Quality of Coal, Oil and Building SupplieD E HOEY SONSHA 8119 Dexter LOUIES WGLD1NG SHOPHave Art Portable WtkUaf Outfit Also AtttnLOUIE BROWN4564 Pinckn7Howtll lUtJ Phone Hwtll 4M WlThpw RuHdl Clark family of BuckOne tftokel sr it homrom th tak and Xn Q W Clark wru Tht Merlin AmburfeyH wtntth iki torn Suad7 LIVINGSTON OFFICE SUPPLYTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINBI SALM ft MPAfllRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER201 SOUTH HtJWHLL PHtNB BOW1LL 29UWATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING REPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 1jfttdre Hiram Smith te hiding TheShtrtdw Kceurtto Oakland eountty this we Hoffs of Jackwm colled o th UwOca CampboB mkm Ud dbu thtSwr aamm cMt on Us btek J, vfefer t IMSBUY THE BESTbuy aPOOTHERM wtwnati IUCTMCWATER HEATERA s abort DUOTHERM Aatomslt Ihnlih Water Heaters whatt TODfcsVTRBATRD TANKto a hat water proMi I fraouuT MAimmo m ante tor herlifr1 MHKALY nUMDIMHnD for,T ZNB0LATO for gttttoreftatent HOT WATT iUEPROFESSIONALCUT YOUR FUEL BIU Sood insulation can reduce your fuel bioy as pnuch as onethird If you would li eto make this improvement and the cash Unhandy, see us about a modernization loan Repay by the month out of incomeHOWELUPINCKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANKINGTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK ypinekmty Mkhlga1100 A M to 800 H MExceptMOIL, Toea100 to 800 MGeneru U P s3221CLA W M UN SELL, ASSOCIATERKG1TEKFO LAL SURVEYOROffice 211 East Graad Riverhone 1551W Howell, Michigan Muaell, 3DM 0 Sisrtsesl DirectorModem Ambulance ServicePHONE U P SWT1Tred 6 BdokMf, Sr t120 Weat GnHowell, Michigan358 61 1 ft MeOtokeyDENTISTTelephone Offke 9S5 Residence 814Eveniugs by Appoimneat flowell MichiganBERT WYLffi,ARM SALES A SPECIALITYI hone Fowlerville CA 39356THRIFT eoBinl wait DuoTherm Sries t55 Coronet12 to 829alton capactiei yr Warranty,ftOUNt OR TA1UTOP MOHS FOft ANY FAMILYS MIENTHE LAVEY HARDWARESAY IT A WrTK FLOWERS frtn HELLHTS FLOWERSPhsss 284 HowellBottle Gas COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYLE L PGAS SERVICE Iupert Garner andlritf, George Vining Sianton of Wm, Perritt Lodge, Deroit, Pat Umphlett, Ann Arbor and Brandon White jr were Saturdaycallers of the George VanNormansThe Robert Seefelds were Sundayclay dinner guests of the HowardSeefelds in BrightonThe Howard Read family attended the house warning of GeorgeWilde jrs new home in Ann Arbor SundayMr and Mrs Clare Miller Billand Carol called on Rick Miller atAlma SundayDonald Ackley, son of the RobertAckleys underwent a hernia opera, ton at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday wTTe, Bert Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fowler jand Harry vjne were Sunday guests of MrsLee Lavey called up from Miami,Vlo7 may He said the temperature was 85 there untold JierquisfJxuzdilla St PinsJmevJi hepairing Gold cher, Wcrtch PondsJewendmad Fathv BtUf LLOYD lkmicjvestock ruTrip General TruckingMr, Keimo iy visited Mrs lil er TVSalesServiceMame Shehan Friday at EmilysCVivalescent Home in Howell MrsBetty Seefeld and children of iJoslyr Lake were Thursday guests rt the Earl Baughn home The Dosmond Ledwide family orlie1 Oak and the Vince LaRosafamily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeMrsRaymonda Morris and dauhteis and Mis Mildred Parks were 15 AD TO TELEVISIONPrompt and CourteousPtimt UP 855i 125 Webeter Pinckney, Roger X Carr AgeaqrCOM LBTK IN8UKANCA GOVSII ASMEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL ST Pincknej, Mick Pboot UP SS1S1Real Estatearms, domes, Lake Propen Ku nW Opportunitiesujt Your Prsperty WkI raidDikr 2t9 North PeafHONE U PDR J E CAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday iano Saturday bj Appointment9126 Chilson Road, mi N of M Pb Brighton AC 7441ADVS FOR SALErIwo suits, size l0Hunter Green and Glenplaid UP 8 3174 Jane WidmayerFOR RENTBed room with twin beds, cooking priviliges, couple,man OL woman Susanna HoodIP YOU THINK THAT ONCE IS ENOUGH TC RILLPAY A then pay by check, not cash For cancelled checks, are legal evidence of paymenfAnd its so much simplerso much quickerLo settle all your accounts with pen and ink andpostage stamps instead of personal messenger workDeposit your cash and use your credjt the bujSioejaslikfi way Checking Account here 21101 Doyle Road after 10 p m orSaturday dinner guests of Mrs Irv Sc,urdays up to 3 p m iiiti Cantrell The Geral I Kennedy family ofHowell wei Sunday guests of thervin Kennedys The Andrew Nesfiitts spent lastThursday with Mrs Pearson in lluwcii and Saturday with DrV lie and wife in Dexter lcv Huivccd und wife of Lovellscalled on the George Meabons Sunday FOM SALEDavenoit, oodirori A overstuffed ehafr Jm Whttley 631 Patterson Lake Rd Phone UP 8 9960 FOR SALELarge Norge Fastempoil heater with fan, 275 gai tank,piping and copper tubing, k excel ent condition 6000 complete AlsoElectro Chef cook stove, good con dition 3500 Call UP 821117Rev Keith 8 RuegseggerWANTEDA baby sitter by the week for 2 children 2 years and 7years old Can go after her Write Mrs Russell Mumford at theCol George Game Reserve VAXTEDTO BUYA Toulouse henihone UP 8 5337SASLEPARAQUETS 300male or female, Mrs G VanSkiver Pione UP 89908TATii Ok MICHIGAN,rUtNE C3 HOWELL VaaHorn and wife iptSunday witk the Floyd Weeks famHy is Grand LedgeMrs Ithel Sprout spent Hie weeked witk the Charles Soulc familyIn Hewell Homer Smith of Fowlerville andMax Morgan of Howell called onthe Dale Millers Saturday and werehh guests at the MAeonic banquetThe Ljmi Hendees and Rex Hendees were in Lansing Thursday First Nahona BankKedexal bupervlnioiMctnWr of Federal Resorro OrporatJoa and FederaJ Depoalr, IMMUT ance CorporationAll Deposit Injured Up to 10,000 for Each DepositorPinckneys LOST Male beagle, black, tan andThe PvaT ourt fo the Joufctj I white, 4 yearsold 25 reward for reof LIvinKiton 1 turn or information leading to re FR SLZ27In the Mattp of the Estate of 1Edla Mies Potter Deceased JWANTE SCRAP, JUNK CARS At a sessit i of said Court held on, Edward Bennett, Pinckneyjanuaiy 17, 1956 , PhoHe UP 16644Present, HoiiOrable Hiram R ,rSmith Judge of Probate Notice s Hereby Given That theJ petition of Merle Weaver praying the instrument file in sai Court badmitted to probate as ,he Last Willand Testament of said deceaeed, thatadministration of said estate be granted to Merle Weaver or some other suitable person, and that the heinof said deceased be determined, willbe heard at the Probate Court onFebruary 14, 1956 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by a publication hereof forthree weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Pinck Ft Alraa HouseTrailer cheap Lucius Doyle Sr M23 FOUNDBlack and white hMffltclog with 4 white feet Owner phoneFOR RE NT Upstair unfumishedd U P 8 552apartment Phone UP 89990 LOSTWalker hound, female, whitiFOR RENTFurnished house, cor, own spot named1 Penay Detroitner of Pingree and Suears Rds Wlil 40842 2000 Reward Lostael or low down payment About 3 vicinityuih Laie ml il mies west of Pinckney UP 8 9982 con, 17192 Beaverland , Detroit19 Mich Phone KE 35843FOR RENT5 room house near Finckney,hot and cold watter References needed Phone Webster30103 12741 at 127411 Appoline StDetroit 27, Tebby Short Fred Fiah, 8640 Farley RoadARF AMFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE ney Dispatch, and that the petitioner wdiny Supplies Auto cause a copy of this notice to be servj Automotivt Glass Sbld anded upon each known party in interest Installedat his last known address by register KM East GraadRhsw Phoneed mail, return receipt demanded at j HowelL least fourteen 14 days prior to FOK FOR RNTModra Room145 Stuart St, Phone UP 89971such hearing, by personal service at land and qiuvL aradftc t maleast five 5 prior to such hearing, led, also processed rend Celesta Paxshall v Hiram R Smith, Judgt of ProbateA true Copy Helen M GouldDeputy Renter of Probate WANTEDtVaahii ars anacalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1854 or 11R L SORRELLWater Wells and PompsU Makes of Pumps ServicedB8ADY MIXED CON OH ETBD 4 I GRAVEL COMPANY4 miies west of Howell at 4351Mason ftd Phone TT r PEOVV i 1OWEMrs Elbyse Campbell with MrsSTATS OP MICHIGAN Ralph Glenn of Gregory attended The Probate Court tor uie County of Kiagrs Daughters beard meeting at Livingston i FJJit his weekU the MatUr of the Estate eEdla M Potter Ment IncAt a srfsion of said Court held onJanuary 26, 1966Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith,Judge of Probate NOTtCl is hereby givem tact tiepetition of Delaa Garrison the the fuardian of said estate, prayiagher final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned tothe person entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on the 21st day of February, 19S6It is Ordered, that notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consectively previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto Be served upon each known party Ha nitereit at his last known addressby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 srior to soon hearing or by personalservice at least fire S days prior to such beariac fUram B Smitr, Jodg ofA4rue oepfCelsatia PawhaD,Rjrister ef Probate Mrs June Hendee and childrenspent the week end with her parentsthe Ed Nuoffers of HoltAlbeit Dinkel and wife called onGene Dinkel sr at St Joe hORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALvBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMER FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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 08, 1956 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1956 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 1956-02-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch