663 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec2fd60dc20fb55346ef5cd11f3b9cc0.pdf 8353a91daa0aae3642edafb1b4d001de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME # - , NO. 5 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 SINGLE COPY IO» 1 ' * Kqthy Ruggles Designated Pinckney High Hotnemaker KATHY JHTCK&ES Kathy Ruggles is our school's 1964 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She achieved the highest score here in a written knowledge and attitude examination given December 3. 1963. General Mills. Inc., sponsor of the program, will award her a "Homemaker of Tomorrow" pin to signify her achievement, and her test paper will be entered in competition for state honors. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rugbies, 6675 Poplar Drive, Buck Lake. The state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship and will be named a national finalist Her sQhool will be presented with a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, awarded by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The state's second ranking girl will receive a $500 scholarship. In the spring, state Homemakers of Tomorrow, each accompanied by a school advisor, will enjoy an expense-paid educational tour to colonial Williamsburg, Va., Washington, D.C., and New York City. The trip will be climaxed with the naming of the 1964 Betty Crocker Ail-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. She will be chosen on the basis of her original test score together with personal observation and interviews during the trip. Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000. National runners-up will receive $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. All-time highs in the number of senior high school girls and schools enrolled marked this, the tenth annual Betty Crocker Search Program. More than 484,000 girls in 14,000 of the nation's schools participated. Since the program was launched, more than three and a half million girls have participated and scholarships approximating one-million dollars have been awarded. The Betty Crocker Search is approved by the National As- Runaway Car Injures 17 Year Old Youth Mike Rawden, age, 17, a honor roll student, was hotpitaiised Friday night following an accident in which he alone was tapolved. Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rawden, 8683 Clubhouse Drive, Winant -Lake hoped to have Mike home from St. Joseph Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 11. His injuries consisted of a broken ankle, loss of some front teeth, face lacerations and other minor cuts and bruises. The 1964 Buick that Mike was driving at the time of the accident had been lent him by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Large of Detroit, and summer residents of Winans Lake. Just as Mike was leaving home, headed for the Pinckney-Ypst- Koosevelt basketball game at The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baugha , . . . many persons in Pmckney are suffering from "Beatlemania." How about you? S'pose those hair cuts will catch on? Or rather those "nocuts" I guess it should be. * • • . . . . the second and fourth Sunday evenings of each month, Jim Whitley te giving modern square dance lessons to inters ted persons between the a<?es of 11 and 15. They start 8t 6 p.m. and last till 8 pin. at Pilgrim Hall, UnadiHa Street. These lessons are complimentary of the Whitleys— in other words, no charge. A real good deal for youngsters who want to have fun dancing! . . . . things were really-hopping in town Saturday night with so much going# on. There was the Mason's annual Venison banquet at the high school gym. the Chinese Auction at St. Mary School Hall, a wedding reception, a dance for the younger set at the Pinckney elementary school, and Ladies night at the Legion in Dexter, just a whole bunch of activities took place. Now probably thert wHl be nothing for i few weeks. Seems to run that way. . . ; . Jim Lavey if wondering how he is going to cook the 30 1b. piglet he and hit wife won at the Chinese auction! Such problems I Pinckney, the Large* arrived a t the RawdftB home, guests of the senior Rawdens, and allowed Mike the privilege of driving their new car. Mike, not accustomed to p o w e r brakes says he evidently applied the brakes too vigorously and too quickly in an attempt to slow down, enroute back home. The accident occurred approximately 10:20 p.m. He was taken to the hospital in Don Swarthout's ambulance. sociation of Secondary-School Principals. Judging is by Science Research Associates of Chicago, nationally known educational publishing and testing organization. TOPS Lose 38V2 Pounds First Week The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Club) got off to a good start recently when Mrs. Haggart, secretary of t h e National TOPS, came out from Detroit to speak to prospective members about organizing a local branch. Mrs. Haggert, having lost 116 pounds—and kept it off for seven years is quite enthusiastic about TOPS. Twelve charter m e m b e r s signed the roll, and at the next meeting, Thursday, February 6, it was found that the combined weight loss of the original 12 members for that week totaled 38 ^ pounds. Truly amazing when you realize that some of these gals have been dieting sporadically (and unsuccessfully) for years. Since then more have joined. Officers were elected and assumed office. Meetings were set for each Thursday at 8:00 P.M. at the PHS music room. \ny woman who would like to attend these meetings is more than welcome. Church Sets Lenten Program Lenten observations have started at the Pinckney Congregational Church. All Pilgrim Fellowship members and High School students are invited to have breakfast at Pilgrim Hall each Wednesday at 8:00 A.M. starting with Ash W e d n e s d a y , February 12, through Lent. Rev. Bender will lead them in morning devotions, Starting February 14, but on each Wednesday thereafter at 10 A.M. coffee, juice and rolls will be served in Pilgrim Hall for adults. Rev. Bender will lead in devotions at 10:30 A.M. On the Wednesday before Easter, March 25, a White Luncheon will be served at Pilgrim Hall. Devotions to follow. Fred Wylie Succumbs After 85 Years Fred Wylie, age 85, died Friday, February 7, at his home, 6185 Pingree Road. Mr. Wylie lived his entire life within one and a half miles of his birthplace, yet lived in three townships. Born in Marion Township, he moved to Unadilla Township when tie was 15. and when he was 30 years old he moved to this present address and lived there for 56 years. The three township join near his home, making this possible. One of ten children, Mr. Wylie was born March 13, 1878, a son of Hugh and Sarah Williamson Wylie. Mr. Wylie made his living farming. He was a member of the Board of Review for a good many years, and was a school officer of what was then the Marbel School on Pingree Road. He married Margaret Conner, Dec. 11, 1912, in Howell. He is survived by his wife; two sons, John, at home, and Bertrand, of Pinckney; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lavey and Mrs. Virginia Grant, both of Pinckney, and Mrs. Sarah Oliver, in Germany: two sisters, M?-s. Lettie Nesbitt and Mrs. Ciena Bowen, both of Howell, and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday from the Swarthout Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. The burial was in Gilkes Cemetery, Putnam Township. Village President Proclaims February 20 As'Dr. Duffy Day' Spedal Open House At Pilgrim Hall Pincknev Sanitarium By proclamation of g President Stanley Dinkel, February 20 has been designa'cd as "Dr. Duffy Day" for Uw community to honor local physician Dr. Ray M. Duffy uj>un his 71st birthday and up<ni the anniversary of '26 years of continuous service to this aroa. An open hou*e will bo held that day at Pilgrim Hall. fr;.>ni 7 to 10 in the evening, with Dr. and Mrs. Duffy as guests of honor. The public i.s inviicd. The Duffys came to Pinckney 26 yeai*s ago when they bought the Sigler Sanitarium on E. Main Street where tho doctor's offices are located. Dr. Duffy was born in Mis- 9 Persons Injured In 5 Auto Accidents Nine persons were injured in accidents around the county last week, according to the sheriffs department. On February 8 about 3:45 p.m., a* two . car collision occurred at the intersection \of Mason Rd. and BUfkhart Jfd. Carl Bailey, 23, 516 Michigan, told deputies that he was traveling west on Mason and did not see the second car until it was too late to stop. Csaba Miklos Zagan, 19, 122 S. Barnard, driver of the second car, stated that he tried to stop at the stop sign but slid into the path of Bailey's car. Injured w e r e Pat Maddy, 16, 615 E. Sibley St., a passenger in the Zagan car, and Carol Sue Bailey. 4. and Bonnie Lee Bailey, 2Q, both of 516 S. Michigan. Bailey, Zagan, and 11-month-old Carl Bailey Jr., escaped unhurt. The injured State Braces For Heavy Run On License Tabs LANSING — Two million Michigan motorists still did not have their license plate tabs as the first week in February came to a close. It brought another reminder from Secretary of State James M. Hare, who again urged car owners to get into local branch offices as soon as possible to avoid the "last-minute rush' of February's final days. Hare said he was "somewhat encouraged" as the total of 1-million plates sold was an increase of nearly 200,000 over 1963 totals as of the same date. were treated at the McPherson Community Health Center and released. At 1:15 a an. on February 8, Russell Cooley. IB, 5945 W, Coon Lake Kd., WM in- . 'jured when hfe lout control of hl« vnr on ice on M-153 ju»t west of County Farm Rd. He was taken to the Mc- Pherson Community Health Center where he was treated and released. Michael C. Rowden, 17, 8683 Club House Rd.. Brighton, was injured on February 7 about 10:20 p.m. on M-36 just west of Chilson Rd. He told sheriff's • deputies that he did not know what happened. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Thre<* men were Injured in an accident on Argentine at the intersection of Brophy R<1., on Frt>ruary 5. The driver of the car, Richard Lee Booth. 18, 5785 Mark Rd.. stated to deputies that the front tire of his car blew and he lost control of the vehicle. Passengers in his car were Leroy Booth, 27, of the name address, and Clifford Booth, 28. of Clyde Rd. On February 3 about 11:15 a.m. William Huston Hou^h, 44, 2387 Cohoctah Rd., was injured when he lost control of his car while making a left turn. Hough told deputies that he was unfamiliar with the road. He was taken to the Mc- Pherson Community Health Center for treatment. PROCLAMATION ! I, STANLEY DINKEL, PRESIDENT OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, DO PUBLICLY PROCLAIM, ORDER AND DESIGNATE THAT THE 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1964, BE OBSERVED AS "DR. DUFFY DAY," HONORING RA.Y M. DUFFY. M.D.. UPON HIS 26 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY AND IN OBSERVANCE OF HIS 71ST BIRTHDAY OCCURING ON THIS DATE. NOW, THEREFORE." T DO INVITE ALL HIS FRIENDS AND AREA RESIDENTS TO GREET HIM AT THE OPEN HOUSE BEING HELD IN HIS HONOR AT PILGRIM HALL FROM 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M., FEBRUARY 20, 1964. ' -aukee County. Michigan, Febj niary 'JO, 18915. He was educ a t e d in the area schools, ^radualin^ I rum Lake City Hi^h School in 1'ilL'. He left Lake | City m 1914 lor Detroit where ! he entered the University of i Detroit prc-medical school. ! His studies were interrupted [by -truce i" World War I, after which he returned to his studies, tins time at the University of St. Louis, Mis^ouii. Following graduation he interned m St. Louis Hospital. He began private practice id 19J9. He sorwd as a staff member of DtPaul Hospital, St. Louis, and was associated with the Internal Medicine Clinic there in 19M6. Hf and the former Wilhol, mina Higgins were married in Missouri. The couple lat<*r moved 1o Breckenridge-, Michigan, where the doctor practiced for one year. He wns later affiliated with Ml. Carmel Hospital. Detroit, and maintained offices on Clrand River Avenue in Detroit, a practice he continued for several years after establishing his practice how. Thf* couple shares the hobby of raising thoroughbred Chows, many of them prize wmrm**. Dr. Duffy lists hunting as his favorite, form of recreation. Servicemen Teen-Agers Offered Pinckney Youth Demonstrates Skin Diving There will be a Teen-a?e Winter Retreat from February 21 through Sunday, February 2\\, at the Good News Camp near Gladwin, Michigan. Any ; young people in the area are invited to take advantage of the winter sports and indoor [swimming offered. There will 'be some devotional services. A nominal coat of this outirn,' will be S8.25 per youngster, which includes transportation and all expenses. Brine your ice skates and your bathing suit. For more information phone Rev. Charles Michael, pastoi of the Hiawatha Beach Church, at Uptown 8-3249. Kelly, Murphy Receive Safe Drivers Awards \ 4 OLIVER McGILLICUDY, President Society being welcomed last Tuesday Shown are, Eno» Walker, immediate ety, Bradley Harri* Counsellor 15th Elect Michigan State Medical Society, ston Medical Society, and Harold Hill, ety. elect of the Michigan State Medical, (left to right), at a meeting in HoweiL Past-President Livingston Medical Soci- District, Oliver & McGUUciidy, President Norman H. Harebottle. President Living- President Elect Livingston Medical Soci- Mail Carrier Gorman Ktlly, and Mail Carrier Harry Murphy, center, are shown be ins; presented their National Safety Council Safe DrU£r feward* by Pinckney Postmaster Lawrenre K. Baughn. Kelly, who has been delivering mail in the i&ickney urea since 1937, was given a pin for his 19th consecutive yew of driving with no accidents. Murphy, who has been with the Pinckney post office since 1932 serving a* clerk, postmaster, and mail carrier, was awarded a pin for 16 consecutive years of safe driving. Jerry Reason, srfh nf Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Reason, of Pinckney, 'spent two days l week at. the Detroit Boat Show at Cobo Hal! demonstrating the various aspects of scuba diving. A lar^e sK*el tank filled with water and fitted with two large viewing windows was provided by ihe exhibil's sponsor, the Michigan Skin Diving Council. Between dives, Jerry was on the loud speaker explaining the two-fold reason for tho exhibit: First, to promote llv sport of skin diving, and, second, to raise funds to purchase a decompression chamber to be put in a worthy hospital in the state. Such i chamber is non-e\isteni at present in Michigan. The decompression chamber has many worthwhile functions among which arc: li-ea*- nient for the bonds; treatment and research in cancer, heart disease, TB respiratory disorders, and certain birth ailments: and certain types of operations which can only be € under hi^h pressure. Library — News New books tins week are: Sidney, "John F. Kennedy, President." This is a new addition of an important biography of our late president and is brought up to date", including a brief account of his assassination. Baynold. "National Velvet;1 the story of a girl, a horse, and one of the greatest races in the world. Adults, and young adults will on joy this. For upper elementary we have Meadowcroft, "Boy's Life of Edison" written by one who worked intimately with Ediaon for years. Wood. "Raymond L. Ditmars, His Lxeiting Career with Reptiles, Animais and Insects." is for upper elementary children, hut everyone would enjoy reading thi« exciting account of his experiences as a naturalist. AN ll'>y Carpenter will !eavF\ via jet, February 14 for Snn Francisco. Calif., where ht will receive further transfer to [the aircraft carrier Bonne I Homme Richard. Roy antirfc* J pates being aboard this carrier six months to one year. Mrs. . Crnpenter, the- former Alic« 'Allen will remain in Pinckney land live with her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Richard Allen. Roy ' is the son of Mrs. Ruby {Cjoueher. Weiman Drive, Hi- Land Lake. Pinckney. Marine Private First. G a s t John M Wetherbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wetherbee of 2020 Darwin rd.. Pinck- I ney. Mich, has reported for 'duty at Camp Penrtleton. Calif., {following a 13-month tour of • duty with the Third Marine ; Division on Okinawa. He is assigned to the First Marine Division c u r r e n t l y undergoing continuous training ranging f r o m amphibious assaults on the beaches of Southern California to mock desert warfare in the Mojavt Desert. Eddie L. Wililams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wil. Hams of 5695 West M-.T6. Pinckney. Mich., is scheduled to complete basic training Fob. 14 at the Naval Training Center. San Diee<>, Calif. The nine-week training In* eludes naval orientation, history and organization, seamajjship. ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid aod survival. \ During the training recruit! receive tests and interviews which determine their future alignments in th Navy. Upon completing the program thgp are assigned to service ichoote for technical training or to ships ad stations for on-thtjub training in a Navy ratkig specialty. ; A - "•«•' « « « * • • • | P 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1964 IX. i i ih Si Gregory News B*i M. COSGRA* Mrs. Arlo Wasson of Mason, was a Tuesday afternoon Visitor of Mrs. Josephine Dyer. Miss Christine Howlett of Adrian College spent l a s t weekend with her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Thomas Howlett. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grosshans and daughters visited Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith and family of Ypsilanti Sunday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Ted Watters and children w e re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and №rs. George Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Dearborn Sunday. • • • Miss Beatrice Lamborn returned home from the hospital Sunday. • • • Mrs. Barbara Clark and children enjoyed the Shrine Circus Sunday. • • • Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Marshall spent the weekend, visiting the Dale Marshall family and new granddaughter at Milford, Indiana. • • • Rev. Weinoer of the Clark Lake Community Church, con. ducted Baptistery Services for the Clark Lake residents, at the Gregory Baptist Church, I '6PECT THESE ANIMALS GET A to r OF 6 0 0 0 LAUGHS' OUT OP US FOLKS EVERY M Y It's fun to serve you. Try our concrete just once, and you'll be happy that you did. THIS MONTH' S ItepStoo l • o proef/co/ / so handy! m many UMS I MOW ifc/rf no mar f•• # stvnfy tvbvlwr tt—l HiHOWARE -TM W,&AIN HNCKNEY UP 8-3221 Sunday eve. A social hour followed the services. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett and family. • • • Phillip Kunzelmaa returned home from the hospital last Friday. • • • Mrs. Haxiow MunseU is convalescing at home, after recent surgery. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were in Toledo on business Friday. Oar Miss Brooks Lead Role Goes To Martha Nash Mis* Martha Naeh, P.H.S . senior, will have the lead role In the comedy play, "Our Mis* Brooks" presented by speech class students this Thursday evening, February 18, beginning at 7:80 pjn. In the Plnckney high gym. Mr. Don Gibson, P. H. 8. speech class instructor, "wil direct this play. Many other high school students will take part la the evening's performance. S h o u ld be worthwhiel to go see! SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY *8, 1*84 Meeting call to order by President Dinkel, followed by roll-call. P r e s e n t : Tiplady, Clark, Swarthout, Lavey, Russell. Absent: Doyle. The council met with Mr Halnes regarding acceptance of the Don—Carol Knolls Subdivision. The Council decided to defer any action at this time, waiting further information. Motion by Tiplady, supported by Clark to declare "Dr. Duffy Day." Motion carried. Mrs. Harriet Rahrig will be chairman. Motion by Russell, supported by Lavey to adjourn. Motion carried. Robert Ackley, Village Clerk COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE •rea d Auto "Serf* Driving Plan" rates. Ne Farm luret v membershi p required . Contac t iff today! Donald Brinks-agen t 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-1 2 FARM BUREAU INSURANC ^•••••SBSiSBBSaBBaBM^BaaaBaBaBBB i Componits of Michiga n PInc/cney Prattle .. . The new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guy, Jr., has been named Lisa Maci*. This is the second grandchild of the William Singers. • • • Wayne Shettleroe and Harold French of HiLand Lake drove to Florida recently. Wayne is staying in Jupiter with the George Shettleroes formerly of Plymouth, Harold will spend his time visiting, at Ocala and Coral Gables, then traveling on to Jupiter to join Wayne for the return trip. • • * The Rainbow Girls Skating party which was to be held Thursday, Feb. 13 has been postponed to February 27 because of the play "Our Miss Brooks" to be given.by PHS's speech class «tt -the 13th.-Sev - eral of tfie RalnbbW girls are taking in the play. • • • VALENTINE PARTY Plans are all made for a Valentine party to be held at the Hiawatha BearJi Church this Friday afternoon after school The Colonists, a group of Junior High girls, will be hostesses to the Pilgrim girls, a group of third, fourth, and fifth graders. • • * Reverend Charles Michael of the Hiawatha Beach Church attended a National Home Missions Rally at the Moody Memorial Church In Chicago, 111. from Jan. 28 to Feb. 1. Over 150 missionaries from all parts of the U. S. and Canada were in attendance. • • * Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Alta Meyer were her daughter and family, the William Lambs, and Miss Janet Widerhof of Ann Arbor. • • * Nancy Latimer was 11 years old last February 4. Sunday, February 9, the Latimers were in Ann Arbor visiting with Nancy's aunt, Mrs. Louis Farrell. • • • PEGS MEET FOR CRAFT LESSON On Wednesday afternoon, February 5, the Plnckney Extension Group (PEG) met at the home of Mrs. Steve Laclo on Cedar Lake Road for a craft lesson. Mrs. Harold Riggs Instructed the ladles In the art of covering shoes with fabrics; thus enabling the ladles to have •hoe s matching a dress or suit Club president, Mrs. Ne»ter Engquist, Mrs.-Eleanor Tomaslk, Mrs. Earl Kimbler, and guest, Mrs. Sam Gentile were present. The club also discussed the present situation In New York and P e n n s y l v a n ia where the Seneca Indians are being displaced to accomodate a newly proposed dam site. Several members proposed writing to their Congressmen in Washington on behalf of the Indians. *. • • Rev. William Hottel, who was a Baptist minister for many years but now is semiretired and lives with his daughter, Mrs. Sam DeLapp, has been in Sarasota, Florida for over a month now but expects to be back In the spring. • * • Mrs. Arthur Pardon left on Monday for Overland, Missouri for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kitchen, and family. Mrs. Pardon, who went by bus, will be back Saturday. • * * Mary Marshall, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall of Cedar Lake Road, celebrated her fourth birthday last Monday. • • • BUSY DAY FOR THE OLESKIS Saturday, February 8, was certainly a full day for Mr* and Mrs. Don Oleski — they •pen t the whole day attending weddings and receptions. Early Saturday morning they watched Pat Holllster and Victor Basydlo exchange their v o ws at St. Mary's Church In Plnckney. At noon they were in Howell at the By ALICE GRAY St Joseph Catholic Church attending the wedding ceremony of Jim O'Connor aad Patricia Davey — the* oa to the reception at the l*keside Inn In HoweU. la the early evening, the Otatkls could be found in Hamburg at the Holliater-Basydlo reception. Good thing there wasn't another wedding that day— they would never have made connections. • • * Shirley Czerwinski, daughter of the Frank Czerwinskis of Rush Lake, has been vacationing at her parents' home since Jan. 28 between semesters,,^ Eastern Michigan. She will return on Wednesday for classes. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain and two sons and the Gilbert Dunn family were at the Colosseum at the Fair Grounds in Detroit last Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, to attend the Shrine Circus. Guests at the Frank Czerwinski home at Rush Lake for the weekend were Frank's brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Czerwinski and three children from Bay City. The two men and. Mike (Frank's son) spent most of their time fishing on Rush Lake — caught some, too! • * • Gordy Szalwinski, ton of Mr. ana Mrs. Pat C/Leary, celebrated hit 10th birthday last Saturday with various friends and neighbors. Debby Rogers decorated a beautiful cut-out cake In the shake of a lion for Gordy which, as his mother said, "they all devoured with lots of ice cream." Mrs. Ruby Goucher of Hi- Land Lake has had her teammates on the Clark's Grocery bowling team sort of worried these days. Mrs. Goucher fall down some stairs, tore a ligament and sprained her ankle last week. Her team and Van's Motors are. tied for first place, ing, mechanical drawing, and general sewing — courses that lots of us Pinckney people would- like to take also. Richard Line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line, was home for the weekend from his classes at Michigan State where he Is a sophomore. Duane Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raines, was home last week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from New York where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell were in YpsUanti last Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. Russell's mother, Mrs. Grace Anderson. In the evening the Russell* attended the Victor Basydlo - Pat Holllster wedding reception held at the Hamburg Town Hall. School Board Briefs Sunday, the Chamberlains and this is no time for injuries. attended services at the Arbor Grove Congregational Church in Jackson where the minister is Rev. Robert Huldane, who was Welton's classmate during their days at Oberlin College. • • • Mrs. Steve Lazlo, Senior Area Representative for the southwest area of Extension Clubs, will hold a meeting at her home this Thursday evening for all presidents and vice-presidents of clubs in this area to make plans for the forthcoming Spring Meeting to be held in the early part of ApriL Spring Election Set for March 9 The annual spring election of Village Council officers will take place at the townhall, Monday, March 9, 1964. Candidates for these said offices will be chosen February 17, when two caucuses will take place that day. All incumbent members presently serving on the council will seek re-election to office, with the exception of James Doyle, due to his having moved away. His two year term as trustee expires this spring. The Citizen's party Is scheduled to hold their caucus at 1 p.m. in the Pinckney fire hall. The Union party will caucus at 2 p.m. the same da& the same location. Those now serving on Village council are Stanley Dinkel, president, Mrs. R o s e m a ry W h i 11 e y, treasurer, Robert Ackley, clerk, Lorenzo Murphy, assessor, and three trustees, Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout, and James Doyle. The three trustees who will complete their two year term, having been elected to council last spring, are Mrs. Marion Russell, Roy Clark and Merlyn Lavey (Lb Hi-riraann!! open A I FURTHER Ever? Monday, TatsiMj, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHIO N STYLING # BLEACHING flOUMt 0 COLORING Mom thm UU ft to • 0 MANICURING Thursday S te • # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosdecld Manager 878-3467 . IHnckney PaKaPrad itor Birthdays PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS FEBRUARY IS Denise Higgs, Cliff Baker FEBRUARY 14 Clare Miller, Gary Henry FEBRUARY 15 Helen Tiplady, Laurie Shirey FEBRUARY 16 Barbara Mast, Mrs. William Hainsworth, Mary J. Hewlett, Lew Riggs FEBRUARY 17 Janis Wiltshire, John Porter FEBRUARY 18 Daniel VanSlambrook, Iva Riedel FEBRUARY 19 Debbie LaMirand? FEBRUARY 20 Linda Singer * • • PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARIES FEBRUARY 14 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thayer BIG i , You* w... .presents a big in* vestment . . . one that you want to protect wisely. But just as important, you want to make sure that you have protection for yourself \n the event of t damage «uit arising out aa auto accident We'l be glad to review your complete needs and present a plan that can give you realistic protection at the lowest possible cost. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-822 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harwood of Lovells were down for the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller at Portage Lake. Pat and Cliff took In the 27th Annual Venison Banquet and Guest Night put on by the Pinckney Masons Sat. urday night * • • BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR HOCKEY AND SON Mr. and Mr*. Clare Swarthout, now Lovells reetdeata, made the trip to Plnokaey with the Pat Harwoods, aad stayed with their daughter and her family* the Bay Solllvans. Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Swarthoat and the Sul- Ilvans were among the 16 persons h e l p i ng fiollis "Hockey" Swarthout and h|s son, Johnnie, celebrate their birthdays. Mrs. Willard Morgan, Sr., one of the best cake decorators la this area, outdid herself oa the birthday cake. Others present oa the. occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seger of Brighton, Mr. sad Mrs. Waldo Watters of PUlnfleld, aad Willard Morgan, Sr. • • • The Fowlerville Community Schools are o f f e r i ng five courses in its adult education program to be given evenings at a $7.00 fee per course. Let's hope a program similar to this can be inaugurated when we have our new high school. The courses offered at Fowlerville this year are typing, women's physical education, bookkeep- Calendar FEBRUARY 18 "Our Mies Brooks" presented by P.H.S . speech class, under the direction of Don Gibson, 7:30 p.m. P.H.S . gym. 35 cents general admission, or 65 cents for reserved seats, and 60 cents at the door. • • • FEBRUARY 14 O. E. S. Sweetheart party, Fresh air Camp, Patterson Lake, dinner at 6:30 pjn. Ail Masons, their families and Rainbow Girls are the Chapter's guests this evening. Bring own table sevice and dish to pase. ' FEBRUARY IS H o w e l l Northwest school, film, "The Gospel Blimp" will be shown, 8 p.m. Rev. Charles Michael invites those persons interested to attend. • * • FEBRUARY 17 V i l l a ge caucus, Citizen's party, 1 pjn., Union party 2 p.m. Pinckney fire halL • • * FEBRUARY 18 Euchre tournament, Pinckney Masonic Lodge Hall, 8 pan. • * * . FEBRUARY It Beginning this day, and each Wednesday thereafter, Lenten breakfast will be served in Pilgrim Hall, at 10 a.m., Rev. Bender will lead in devotion at 10:30 am. All Pilgrim Fellowship and high school students are invited to have breakfast at Pilgrim Hall each Wednesday, 8 a.m. through the Lenten season. • * • 50-Plus Club, 11 a.m. Luncheon. Entertainment scheduled is a very spirited debate on whether Michigan should have "State-Operated Lottery." Because of Board members having to sign official papers concerning the late school bond Issue, the regular school board meeting did not begin at the very prompt 7:45 pjn. ** it usually does. Instead it was slightly after 8, Nevertheless, when things did begin to roll, much business was takes care of in the usual parliamentarian procedure so outstanding at these board meetings. * * • Gerald F. Reason, Pinckney real estate dealer, was present and brought before the sevenman Board a proposition regarding property he has for sale and that, according to Reason, "should be suitable for the new proposed high school site." The parcel of land, 119 acres, Reason went on to explain, "is located 1320 feet west of the very edge of property of which the Board now holds option on." While it is not logical that this much property, 119 acres, be needed for the recommended high school Reason said he was able to and would sell the amount of property preferred by the Board up to the 119 acres, priced accordingly. The property Reason offered is presently owned by Mrs. Alta Meyer, wife of the late William Meyer. The Board now holds a oneyear option on the Francis Shehan property located at 2200 East M-36 . The Shehani offered 50 acres of land for the sum of $3&000. Their prop* erty U bordered hr M-3S *on. the north and McGregor Ede.4 on the east, which Board President John Walton pointed out to Reason as being "of great advantage." There are no roadf bordering the Meyer property outside of M-3 6 on the north. at the present time. Reason said he would investigate tbe possibility of a county-maintained road telng put through the Meyer property. HELLETS FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN -Say It with Flower*" SNEDIOOTS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 A February Special TREE TRIMMIN G aid CUTTINB TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOB VEDDE R Phone Pinckney 878-845 2 THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WilUe Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthoat FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building A Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garages 1292 Derwin Road, Hackney 114 West Mala Street Prices EffeeHvc Feb. 13-1 5 WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN. FRESH GROUND 8-LBS . OR OVER YOUNG TENDER TENDER DIXI E BELL SALTINES GROSSE POINTE COFFEE FRANCO America n SPAGHETTI 4e OFF DEAL CRISCO RIVAL-Dea l Pack DOG FOOD S RED DELICIOUS APPLES KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD 2-Lb. Loaf PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sa t 9 A.M. to 9 PM. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays . Main Strett, Wnclwey, Michigan Phont UP S-972 1 . . . . . . . , . ; ^Research Grants Proposed for State's Colleges I By Elmer E. White I Short-term research which could lead to long-term gains lor the state has been proposf> d to the 1964 Legislature. Seven of the state's public colleges and universities would be designated to conduct :ht» research. Each of the proposed 13 projects would be completed in less than two years and hopefully could improve or exllarfianil P.T.A. Wilier C arrival The Hartlund P.T.A. is sponsoring once again, a family fun day for all, in the form of a Winter Carnival. There will be many exciting and wonderful game*, some new and some old familiar ones door prizes and a very entertaining show. All this, plus all the Carnival atmosphere provided by the many Hartland helpers will promise hours of fun and enjoyment for young and old alike. The Carnival will be held Saturday, March 14, at the Ilartland High School. The iloors will open at 2;00 P.M Tickets may be purchased for LJo cents or five for one dollar from Ticket Chairman Mr. Halph Otwell. Carnival Chairman is Mrs. Robert Lorenz, and Co-Chairmen are Mrs. Carl Foreman and Mrs. Jack Palton, a telephone call from you offering your services, may be a great help to make D successful carnival. Please phone Hartland 5175 or 5251 if you would care to help. PRESENTS MI11S BROS. pand Michigan's business economy. The request bet ore the Legislature is to release previous* ly appropriated funds totaling 8480,035. The ultimate goal is lo turn this investment into millions of dollars in new industry. Something for e\eryone is the idea behind the proposals sponsored by the Economic Expansion Department ami the legislative committee on economic growth. Studies included in the request range from the Impact of tourism, to processing and utilization of freeze-uried eggs, to the demand for inplant package manufacturing machinery, to Upper Michigan's wood resources. In cost the proposed research varies from a six-month project with an ^estimated $6,500 expenditure, to a 12- month $100,000 study, and a 24-month project which would cost $9,000. Boiling down the various ideas for research projects held by various members of the university staff* took the better part of a year, said B. M. Conboy, head of the Economic Expansion Department. The interested stale institutions submitted 100 specific research proposals which would have cost $3.8-mlllion. The' projects submitted to the Legislature represented those the Department and legislative committee felt could have the biggest impact on economic, development and for which thute is the greatest present need. Con tin nation of research project* such a« thews appears to h a v e tremendous I *y 11 PRESENTING • A Glittering Galaxie of Cirnw Performers Gathered from the Pour Corners of the Earth • Clowns, Aerlalists, Trap*vt Artists, Juggler*, Acrobats, Contortionists • Spirited Liberty Horses, Camels, Llamas, Poniee • Aerial Ballets, a Pageant Spectacle — Plus Many More CirciK Favorites * * * * * SATURDAY MAY 16 One Day Only .-LOCATION - MT. BRIGHTON SKI LODGE.. The importance of spiritual unity in marriage will be brought o u t at Christian Science church services this Sunday. The Bible Lesson on "Soul" will include the story of Isaac and Rebekah (Genesis 24,), and also this passage from the Christian Science textbook: "Unselfish ambition, noble life-motives, and purity, —these constituents of thought, mingling, constitute individually and collectively true happiness, strength, and pcimaner. ee" I Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 58). • # •KCKETS ON SALE AlTKlWANlg BOOTH IN LOBBY OF THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK AND LOCAL KIWANIS MEMBERS : - OR - FILL OUT COUPON BELOW. MAKE CHECKS, OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO BRIGHTON KIWANIS CLUB, BOX NO. 600, BRIGHTON, MICH. Clip and Mall ADULT - 91.lt Children - S I . MAIL ORDERS FILLED -PROMPTLY. ENCLOSE SELF ADDRESSED . ENVELOPE Enclosed Find $ Far Seats at __."— Print Name Address City -- Zone 4-H Club News The 4-H Club leaders in Livingston County will be recognized and honored at a special banquet Tuesday night, February 18, at the 4-H Building, reports Harry A. Foster, County Extension Agent, 4-H Club Work. Awards will be given to all first-year leaders. The leaders with five, ten, fifteen and twenty years of service will receive special recognition. The program will be provided by Dave Jonckheere, who was an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Venezuela this past summer. He will narrate a. slide presentati M. The banquet is being sponsored by the Detroit Kdison Company, according to Foster. Citizens Mutual Cashifr Retires Miss Veronica Devereux, who has just retired after 34 years with Citizens Mutual Insurance Co., was honored last week at a reception in the company cajfeteria. All the officers of the company and 200 employes gathered to extend their best vvjshes to her. General Accounting, the department in which Veronica worked, acted as host for the occasion. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with a tiered cake and a centerpiece of pink roses. The guest of honor was presented with a stereo set and several records. Miss Devereux began her career at Citizens as senior bookkeeper on March 3, 1930, ar>d retired January 3.1, 1964 a* cashier, a position she had held for several years. She lives at 215 Fowler Street and is enjoying the company of her sister who has come to live with her. Otdit "When a man answers the phone he reaches fora pencil; a woman reaches for a chair." PINCKNEY By RUSS E1NGELHARDT, Manage LEFTOVERS HELP CUT COSTS —Yes, and keep your phone bill down, too! Here's how: We 9ave scraps of leftover copper wire and cable, and periodically melt them down in big furnaces. The copper salvaged is then used to make new wire. It's one example of the many ways we salvage materials wherever possible, to help keep telephone cost* low. HAVE A "HEART-TOHEART" TALK with your Valentine this February 14 —even if he or she is many miles away. Just pick up the phone, and you're there! A Long Distance call gives a warm, personal touch to your Valentine greeting . . . and the cost is low. Why not treat yourself, and your favorite person, to a Long Distance visit this Valentine's Day? HOW TO BE IN when you're out: one way is to use a telephone answering service! You'll be in good company. Answering service customers include doctors, repairmen, salesmen who are often away from their offices - even stores that take orders after business hours. Some answering bureaus offer "wake up" services for customers, to make sure they aren't ignoring the alarm clock! There are 140 answering services in Michigan alone. They are not owned or operated by Michigan Bell, but they do play a partffl giving many of our customers the fullest possible use of their phones. poftsibllltieff for yuttlng new ideas into pi-aetiee for the benefit of Michigan's distressed and depressed areas. : Legislative approval of the requests holds the key to success of these unique efforts to Improve Michigan's economic position and Keep it growing. LEUISLATORS* PAY RAISE Writing law* for a state u no .easy job, but it carries with it an enviable power which has been exercised twice in the past four years. Thi* is the power to raise one's own salary. In I960, one of the first years wfeen Legislators were oo tJs* Job nearly year-round, the House a ad Senate member* voted themselves » 91,350 pay hike, including salary and expenses. This brought them up to 15,000 salary and $1,250 expenses. Two years ago a legislative pay hike also was approved. This set the salary at $7,000 per year but retained the previous expense sum. This year, if a pair of Detroit Democrats have their way, the legislators who return In the 1965 session would be paid $10,000 a year in salary and be allowed $5,000 in expenses. Rep. John Sobieski, chiaf sponsor of the proposal, might be the first to admit that his Increases, particularly that for expenses, are high. He'll be happy with whatever raise he can get passed. Sobieski's theory w that the job of writing Michigan's laws has become and should be fulltime. One admirable portion of Sobieski's proposal is a section to discourage chronic absenteeism. 1ils bill would dock members $W tor e»cb day* absence without cause. House Speaker Allison Green has expressed the reality with regard to Sobieski's bill. Green, Kingston Republican, note* that whatever figure remains in the bill, if and when it clears the committee, would Lo approved in both houses. Green, and probably every other member, can think of Ma strung argument" for paying lawmaker* more money. Of course, where would one go to find someone who believed he was inerpaid? <* • • Salaries of Michigan's school teachers have been increasing about 5 per cent a year In recent suneys by the Michigan Education Association. Lust .year, however, the ME A study showed a «un* slderable jump in the annual raise. The average raise during th« past school year was $210 per teaiher,' as compared with an average $1*2 raise the previous year. These figures cover all teachers although greater salaries and increases sometimes go to those with degrees higher than the bachelor's degree. Annual rates of pay continued to show wide variation among the 580 districts surveyed by the Association. The district study indicated the median starting salaries rang. ing from $4,500 to $4,600 and the median maximum was $6,200 to $6,300. Additional pay for advanced degree b a c k g r o u n d has changed little in recent years, the study showed. The average increment is between $300 and S400 a year, as it hai been for several years. Some districts", it should be noted, offer beginning teachers only an additional $100 per year for a master's degree. ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 Obituaries EDGAR B. HARMON Edgar B. Harmon, 226 South St., Fowlerville, died at his home last Saturday following a long illness. He was 51 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Colleen ar.d Mary Lou, both of Lansing; his mother, Mrs. Hazel Harmon of Lansing; and four brothers, Gerald of Howell, and Harold, Bernard and Al« fred, of Lansing. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Methodist Church with the Llverance Funeral Home making arrangements. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Masonic graveside services were held. MX A HUNT Mrs. Nina Hunt, 5038 Center Road, Howell, died lait Thursday at the McPherson Community Health Center following a long illness. She was 75 years of age. Mrs. Hunt is survived by her husband, Jacob; a son, Leroy; an$ a granddaughter. HOWELL Theatre Phone 1701 One Week Starting Wed., Feb. 12 thru Tues., 18 Saturday t Sunday Matinees Continuous Open at 2:45, Start at 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Monday thru Friday Open at 6:45, Start 7:00 & 9; 15 WAIIWSNEVS TECHNICOLOR* ADDED DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK ONE WEEK STARTING Wed., Feb. 19 thru 25 Son. Matinee Continuous Open at 1:45, Start at StOO, 5:15, 7:30, * 9:45 Monday thru Friday Op«n at SltS, Start* 7:00, 9>15 Cry, Audrey GnntHepbum Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. last Saturday from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home. Interment was in Deer Creek Cemetery. • * t HOMER A. GREGORY Homer A, Gregory died at his home at 5367 East Grand River, Howell, last week following a long illness. He was 84 years of age. He was the former operator of a service station in Howell. He is survived by his widow, Ella. Masonic services were held on Thursday at 8 p.m., with funeral services on Friday at 2 p.m. at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home. Interment was in Lakeview Cemetery. CHARLES M. GARDNER CharlM M. Gardner, 46, 1501 Eight Mile Road, Whltmore Lakt, passed away Saturday afternoon at his home. He w a s b o r n S e p t e m b e r 16, 1915 in Carlton, Michigan, a son of George and Hazel Spicer Gardner. Surviving are two daughters. Ethel Sue of Ann Arbor and Judy Kay of Chilson; a son, Jack E. of Brighton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinig of Whitmore Lake; a sister, Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Hayner of Whitmore Lake; three step-brothers, four step-sisters, a nephew, two nieces, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Two sisters preceded him to death. Funeral verviott were held at 3:00 p.m., Tuesday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold Tjepkema offirtating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell. Memorial contributions may be made to the Green Oak Free Methodist Church. JOHN P. XOZEK John P. Rozek of Pinekney Road, Howell, died Monday morning at the McPherson Community Health Center following a brief illness. He was 92 years of age. He is survived by three sons Alex of Ada, and Fred and John, Jr., of Howell; two daughters, Mr*. G. Dnyten of Fenton and Mrs Florence Collar of Williams ton; seven grandchildren and tight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in the Lakeview Cemetery. COMING ATTEACTIOV FONT for Texas Farm Loans Federal Lam1 But 10t S. W«|att Stn«t Phone U22 OPEN Monday tad Thonto 9:30 to StM McPherson III Honored This past week Wm. McPherson, 111, was honored at a testimonial dinner given by the Board of Trustees of the McPherton Community Health Center. Many members of the medical staff were in attendance at the reception and dinner. Mi;. Thomas Kizer was master of ceremonies. He introduced Mr. Robert Akin who had worked with Mr. McPherson as a member of the ! Board of Trustees of McPherson Memorial Hospital. In his talk Mr. Akin paid tribute to Mr. McPherson for the 36 years he has served continuously as a hospital Board member and for the countless amount of time and effort that he has given in behalf of the community toward the establishment of outstanding hospital facilities. Mr. Akin also brought back nostalgic memories to those who lived in the community when McPherson Memonal first came into existence in August 1928. Mrs. Lynn Z i m m e r m a n , Chairman of the Board of Trustee* of McPherson Community Green Oak ti.O.P. Plans Meeting; Charles R. Ward. Livingston County Republican Chairman, and Phil \hicBridf, Chairman of the Finance Committee, will be speakers at a meeting of the Green Onk Township Republicans which will be held February 1.°. n\ 8:00 P.M. at the Green Oak Township Hall on Silver Lake Road. Anyone' interested in helping the Republicans are invited lo hear these men speak and. also, to help gel the party organized. Coffee will be served. It is hoped thRt there will be a good turn-out for this important meeting. Health Center gave credit to Mr. McPherson for his willingness, desire and foresight in providing a guiding light toward the development of our outstanding community hospital. Mrs. Zimmei-man indicated that although the hospital bears the McPherson family name thai it was the desire of the entire Board of Trustees to commemorate the lounge of the new Self Care Unit, in honor of Mr. McPherson and to place a plaque in the room. Mrs. Nan Allan, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Jameg Sullivan, Administrator of the Health Center, also paid tribute to Mr. McPherson for his untiring efforts in the interest of the community. Mr. Thomas K i z e r added some levity to the program in relating that Mr. McPherson was a force to be reckoned with on the golf course and Dr Thomas Barton spoke of Mr. Mc- Phnrson as a person. He remarked that he realized Mr. McPherson excelled in many of the things he did, but that he valued most his fairness and his human qualities to other individuals. Warm friendship and fondness were the key note of the evening and a standing ovation was given to Wm. McPherson, III, by the entire crowd. The proceedings were recorded and a copy of the tape was presented to him. Dinner Set Brighton T o w n s h i p Lions Club will host the Annual Inter-club Brotherhood Dinner and Program with Kiwanians, Rotarians and their friends on Friday, February 21, at the First Methodist Church. Dinner will be at 7:00 p.m. and vfUh be followed by the presentation of the Guy ton P.T.A. Chorus in "Under Paris Skies." Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Lions, Rotary or Kiwanis. Reservations are required. Wayne Brigle Retirement Announced Wayne \V. Brigle, carpenter •it Brighton Youth Camp, retired from state service, February 8. Brigle was born in 1901 in Edon, Ohio and attended school at Berlin and Kdon. Ohio. Before coming to the department, he was foreman with the Ohio State Department of Highway from 1917 to 1934. He then went to fanning for himself for the next 11 years. From 1941 to 1945 he was employed by Allied Products in His state employment besan in 1945 when he became a park ranger at Island Lake Recreation Area. In 1953 he left state employment to work for the Parmenter Kquipment Company in Brighton and in 1955 returned to Island Lake Recreation Area as p a r k ranger. In 1958 he waf promoted to carpenter and was stationed at the Brighton Youth Camp where he remained until retirement. His wealth of experience in the construction field was invaluable in his capacity as construction supervisor. H e took unskilled labor and taught them the necessary fundamentals required in good construction practices and turned out excellent work. Mr. Brtgle's family Includes his wife, Ruth, two sons: Richard of HilJsdale and Gary of Brighton and daughter, Mrs. Maxine Bcchtol of Inkster. The Brigels have no special retirement plans. They reside at 10720 Whitmore Lake Road, Brighton. A retirement dinner in hi* honor was given by his coworkers Tuesday at the Three Towers Restaurant. A bachelor1! Hfe has been defined as a splendid breakfast, a tasteless, flat dinner, and a most miserable, lonely, supper. Your KEY To The FUTURE is with the A matter what McPHERSON STATE BANK TIME TO SAVE!! complete program to make it easy and convenient to save n© -t your needs, objectives or available fund* may be. REGULAR SAVINGS Earn 8% compounded *emi-annually and can be drawn upon when* ever needed. Deposits may be made In person, by mail, in our 24 hour depository after houra, at our drive-in window or at your requeit by regular tranifer from your checking account automatically. Ideal for day to day saving. TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Earn S%% if on deposit over six months and less than one year. 4% if for « year or over. These certificates mature in three ye*r* but may be withdrawn on three months written notice at any time prior. They nuy be purchased in amounts of $100.00 up. Excellent return with a#*ured return of principal for money which can be left for a longer time. CHRISTMAS CLUB Provide a means of regular saving for specific purposes. A check for the amount saved is mailed at the end of each club and ft coupon book is provided as a reminder to make the deposits. Whichever program fits you best we know you will enjoy the feeling of satisfaction and security your savings will give you, and the helpful friendly service you will get at either our Howell or Pinekney office. Stop in and open an account today. You'll be glad you did. McPhcrson State Bank HOWILL AND MNCKNIY •i$ntn§ 8l*M IMS* TIT 0U1 DRIVg IK BANKSfO t:> BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS PARE OUR LOWER WHCE8 QUALITY ODS Sand Grown MIehlgait 5 U. S. NO. 1 1 Richfood 92 SCORE Lb. Print utter HL/N7S 14-OZ. BOTTLE Catsup '" I r LENTEN SPECIALS . . - • » • • ' THIS WEEK'S BONUS BUY NO BOIL BLEACH GOLD MEDAL -. FLOUR Discount Prices CINDY Liquid Detergent 25-LB. BAG GAL. MADE BY ROMAN WITH $8.00 or MORE PURCHASE 15c OFF LABEL WITH $3.00 or MORE PURCHASE QT. WITH $3.00 or MORE PURCHASE COUPON With This Coupon And $3.00 or More Purchase NO BOIL BLEACH GAL. 29c Coupon Expire* Toe*, Feb. IStb COUPON With This Coupon And $3.00 or More Purchase GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1.89 Ooopoa Expire* T m , Feb. IStb COUPON With This Coupon And $3.00 or More Purchase Cindy r Liquid Detergent 29c Coupon Expire! Tnes^ Feb. 18th CREAMETTES MACARONI 2-LB. SCOTTIB FACIAL TISSUE 4:89 HERSHET CANDY BARS Fnnco*Amerieaa SPAGHETTI 19-OZ. CAN SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2129 VELVET Peanut Butter 2-LB. JAB CAMPBELL'S PORK-BEANS 21-OZ. HUNTS TOMATOES 5188 SNO BOL BOWL CLEANER COMO NAPKINS 200 CT. WRISLEY SOAP POLLY BAG MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE 25-OZ. son, T±*ts r • • r » ** r / • - ' r* «^lf (Mlch^ ARQUS • WED., FEB. 12, 1964 g TENDERIST IN TOWN SPENCER RING BOLOGNA PLAIN OR GARLIC JUST RIGHT FOR THE KING OF YOURS 100 % Satisfactio n or Your Mone y Back SIRLOIN T-BONE Porte r House FROZEN FOODS FARM FIIES1I DAIRY sticks KRAF T Ib Yelveet a eat Pies BEE F CHICKE N TURKE Y aBH*T № Mac-chees e Dinne r 2-NO . LOAF MOBTOJV S - Choc9 Lemon, Neop. , Banana Crm. Cream Pies ^O LARGE FAMILY SIZE COnAGE CHEESE EXTRA LARGE EGGS GRADE A.A. DOZ. MCDONALD'S FESTIVAL ICE CREAM /2 ASST. FLAVORS FARM FRESH VEGETABLES at a Saving. CALIFORNIA ORANGES 113 Size Dozen JUMB O GRAPEFRUIT , > • > ! »J CELLO TOMATOES SALAD BOWL SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE Vb i « 1*1 ^ vfc& \b iftN* tB- *- ^ r. ft ^fer 4 FNMERLY POUV'S MARKET AT MMI ^i I 1 i V 1 I ; H i f : IS: \J" -•*, MM % V I ' V ' T H V arched BRIGHTON FDBaa. METHODIST CHURCH O. X. XeviB. Minister ACadwny 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a m Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pjn., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHT7BCH OF GOD 7S64 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader Asst Pastor: H. R. Fornaah Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 239-9868 Pastor. Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7$0 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on Jf*99 two miles west of M- 23*: • ... .'..; Sunday Mass at 9:00. Concessions before the Mais. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH SIM Hacker Rd. CHURCHES FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH 6285 Riokett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Brace E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. x Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. We are now at our new location. We hope you will plan to meet with us there. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton* Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. - Novena, Thurjiiay, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner Of Mill £ Unadilla Sts. Rev* Gerald E. Bender 878-8693 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. G-AI4ii£AX- BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.nL, Worship. 6.45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. RobertaoB Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. THE MENN0N1TE CHURCH 964 Putnam Street Re>. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa & West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study -<- Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting ->• F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Xorthfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. Ways* Glanqoe, Pastor Home 488-8211 10:00, Bible School 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. BETf~~«lA TABERNACLE 8461 U. 8.-28 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbaoh Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Service* at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday; 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker^PMtor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 ajn. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship '(Sermon Hour). 6:30 pjn., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S8S Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthont Road 8801 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Win.'Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2842 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Ptnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. • Hamburg Township News Notts * By MARTY DeWOLF ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.? Communion - First and Thpd Sunday of each Month. • • Mary Martha Circle — See* ond Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. LENTEN SERVICES— 7:30 each Wednesday beginning on February 12, 1964. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sun- 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir WEEK ONLY BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazama Comer 4th and Chestnut S t Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 475* UJL-ZS Brighton, Mich. MM UA.-SS Brighton Mich. Rd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL GHUJ By taw Mffl Pond Rev. aeftert G. KJdsoa, Vicar : < Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Bb\y Canm union. - r %0s00 avnL* Momtss Prayer, „, Qrarcfa School and Nursery. ^ -First and Third Sunday*: \ Hdly Communion at b o t h pjn., Youth League. You Won't Boliovo Till You See It RECONDITIONED SINGER SEWING MACHINE, 5-YR. GUAR. NEW STRAIGHT SEWING MACHINE, HEAD ONLY 20 YR. GUAR. i $19.95 S33.95 Automatic Sewing Machine, Does Everything By Dial # MAKES BUTTON HOLES, SEWfc ON BUTTONS, HEAVY DUTY— # SEWS LEATHER — FREE LESSONS, 20 YEAR GUARANTEE WITH THE PURCHASE OF SEWING DESK ONLY CABINET AT REGULAR PRICE. ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE # MAKES BUTTON HOLES, SEWS ON BUTTONS $ & MANY MORE THINGS. IN CABINET — ONLY — 95 SERVICE SPECIALS! # All Makes, Sewing Machines — Cleaned and Adjusted $4.50 # All Makes, Vacuum Cleaners Over Hauled - - - - $4.50 • PARTS, HOSES, BAGS FOR ALL MAKES • We Service Hair Dryers, Watches, Lamps, Typewriters and All Other Appliances. All Work Gsranteed 1 Year. i " T * SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! ONLY H H « ^ H I ^ ^ H M M a H a i M I ^ B H W B m M M B SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET BRIGHTON On January 28, Mrs. Ed Sawyer returned to her home on River Valley Drive after spending five weeks in Las Vegas. She and her husband went to Nevada on December 20 in order to be able to spend the holidays with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leyman, and children: Kimberly Ann and Gerald Joseph. Her husband returned home two weeks earlier, due to the fact that he had to return to work. • • • I talked to Mr. Dunn last week and he said that three "good" eighth grade boys liberally waxed the outside of the school on Tuesday. He also stated that they are scheduled to clean it off on Saturday (this past week) at 1 pjn. He also said that three trees In the school yard were cut down last week by Glen Bennett. One of the trees was causing damage to the roof as pieces were dropping off the tree; another was obstructing the TV antenna and was causing interference. The seventh graders have the hall display this month and are doing a great job. On display are art work, composition, and maps from the geography class. The eighth graders are busy working on salt and flour maps of the United States. Water pipes are now being installed in the new special education rooms. Mr. Hanes, the eighth grade teacher, was ill last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Rawson, of Portage Lake, was the substitute for those days. • • • Girl Scout Troop 252 had an ice skating party this past Saturday at the home of Alice White. The members of the troop and their guests had a wonderful time. The same group of girls met on Tuesday at the home of their leader, Muriel Heiner, to complete plans for their upcoming trip to the Flower Show in Detroit. The girls will make the trip on February 22 and on their way home they will stop at the home of Mrs. Stephen Hermans in Detroit1 for refreshments. Mrs. Leon Baginski, who is in charge of the Catholic Charities for the Rosary Altar Society, will soon be posting reports of the items needed on the bulletin board in the lobby of St. Patrick's Church. SHe would like everyone to look for the reports and see what they can do to help. • The Lutheran Children's Friend Society sponsored a spaghetti supper, which was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ann Arbor on February 1. The supper was attended by three couples from this area: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm and Mr. and Mrs. George May. While there for the dinner they also visited the mission fair which was at the same church. Ash Wednesday services will be held tonight, February 12, at 7:30 at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. St. Stephen's is planning a pot-luck dinner and dance which will be held on February 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hamburg Fire Hall. All adults are invited to attend. If interested, please call Edith Smith at UP 8-6686 for dishes to pass. Lenten services begin tonight, Ash Wednesday, at 7:30 and will be held each Wednesday throughout Lent at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg. The Anna Altar Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet on February 17 at the home of Irraa WiUde at 8 p.m. On Sunday, January 26, S u s a n R a e Hochendoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Hochendoner, of Whitmore Lake, was baptized at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Susan was born on January 6 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. Her godparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Curry of Whitmore Lake. > * • • February 2 was the date that Tina Marie Eberhardt was baptized at S t Paul's Lutheran Church. She was born on January 7, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt of Rush Lake. Tina's sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radak of Rush Lake. The Gala Day representatives met last Tuesday, February 4, at the township halL There were twelve representatives In attendance. The next meeting of the group will he on March 31 at the Hamburg Township. Hall. The Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters met yesterday. Tuesday, at the Hamburg township Hall. The hostesses for last night's dinner were Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Loretta Gandner. Mrs. Viola Cay and Mrs. James Boyd. • • • New lesident on Chihson Rd. is Miss Joyce Scott, formerly of Shannon Rd. The moving into their new home at Cordley Lake has been delayed for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKee due to the birth of a son, Kevin Michael, on January 31. It won't be long until they will be settled in their home. The McKees are presently living in Dearbora. Mel Whybra has returned to his home on Hlllpoint Drive, Ore Lake, atfer spending four weeks at Cape Kennedy, Fla. He arrived home last Thursday. • , • * Last week, Robert Taylor of Ore Lake and Ron Lutz of Ann Arbor went to Racine, Wisconsin to attend a service school and convention for the Honda dealers of this area. They were gone from Sunday till Friday. On February 2, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vasher and family went out to dinner at Bill Knapp's to celebrate two birthdays. Ruby and son Jack celebrate their birthdays on February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker of Strawberry Lake were pleased to have .their daughter, Judy Litherland, of Chicago, visiting them this past weekend. • * * Mrs. Herb Pagel and Mrs. George May attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Belz of Detroit, last Wednesday,. Mrs. Belz, who died on Sunday, had been a summer resident dt Strawberry Lake for a great many years. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baginski last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jankowiak and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jankowiak, Mrs. Baginski's brothers, and Thres Stern, her sister, all of Detroit Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Cesaer Pini of Detroit. They all came to help the Baginskis' daughter, Mary, celebrate her birthday. Gladys Lee visited her sister, Irene Jack, last week. Irene is a patient at the Arnold Home in Detroit. Anyone wishing to write to Irene may address their letters to her in care of the Arnold Home, 18520 W. Seven Mile Road, Detroit 19, Mich., Room 381. She would love to hear from you. Mrs". Dean Sollberger visited the Percy Whitlocks on Chilson Road last Thursday. She and her husband, former residents, are on their way to Des Moines, Iowa and a new job. Jack Vasher was honored by several of his friends last Tuesday .afternoon at a birthday party. Friends who attended were Tommy Hayes, Doug Sheperdigian, Paul Kelley, Joe and Mark Mudar, Billy Navarre, Jerry Hardesty, Richard Garrett, Jimmy Belcher, Mark Fleming, Mike Martin and Eddie Bower. The boys enjoyed a dinner of sloppy joes, chocolate milk, potato chips, cake and ice cream. • • • Mary Baginski was honored at a party last Saturday for her tenth birthday. Those who attended the party were Denise, Philip, Rod, Becky and Nancy VosmJk, Diane, Laurie and Kathy Otto, Tony O'Connor and Dennis Rzeszotarsk!. • • • Margaret Fitzgerald celebrated her first birthday this past Sunday, February 9. She was honored at • birthday dinner wfakb also attended by bar parents, Me ana* Mss. Wickstand. ' Happy birthday wish* tali week to Judy Stank* en February 13, Scott WIUMMB cm February 16. Donate WlMmaa and Elsie Duchant, both eft February 17. • • • Mrs. Eleanor Scott and Mn, Avis Hermans and daughter Shelley were guests at the Girl Scout meeting of Troop 252 on Tuesday, February 4 Mrs. Scott is considering becoming a co-leader for the troop. • • • That's all for thje week and please call rae at 229-2511 if you have any news you would like in my column. g ARGUS — DISPATCH 0 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1964 THESE ARE CRIMES— AND SO ARE EMPLOYEES \&M ENTRANCE ?fe-? INDUSTRIAL PILFERAGE COSTS EMPLOYERS f I BILLION IVEAR Having Furnace Troubled DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 229-6522 UPSTAIRS UDROOM KEEP ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE LIVABLE ALL YEA WITH SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRIC HEAT! Why let cold weather keep you from using part of your home? That hard-to-heat recreation room, enclosed porch, upstairs sitting room or new bedroom can be made cozy with iupplemental heat. Completely automatic and easily installed, electric heating units go where you need them, let you dial the exact warmth you want. No strain on gmu present heating system. No more shivering . . . or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. To find oot which type of electric heating equipmentbaseboard units, radiant wall panels, forced air heaters, radiant heatinf cable—is boat for your home, call a Qualified Slsctrk Heating Contractor or Edison. Your "sumineT'<mly" room can be as warm as you want—all winter long. «Ut& »£ *• • . -7,1 • •' r " - r , TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS fICH WEEK Non-Skiers Expressing Interest In Winter Fun -, Among winter sports enthusiasts there are only two kinds of people — those who ski and those who don't Michigan's snowy wonderland has long been a mecca for the skier* and the state leads the nation in the number of winter sports centers with more than 85, according to the, Michigan Tourist Council. \ Insresfcnt year* there has been ever increasing interest in winter fun for non-skiers and now many resorts hold almost equal attraction for participants and spectators. A relaxed, informal atmosphere is the rule with the snowy crowd The need for indoor recreation for those who want their skiing in small parcels has added a new dimension to the lure of Michigan winter retorts. The outdoor catnpfire has been brought indoors and everyone can enjoy the congeniality. With a roaring blaze goes the sociability, songfests, games and both formal and Informal e n t e r t a i n m e n t . **After-ski" get-togethers have become an important aspect of Michigan winter sports centers. The competition in services, food and drink among the Michigan resort operators adds up to a bonus for the customer. As a result of this competitive atmosphere, the standards of quality are excellent. Several resorts have imported nationally-acclaimed . chefs. One major Michigan resort boasts the services of a famed Swiss chef. Magnificent cocktail lounges rivaling the best in the metropolitan areas offer hospitality to those who have been on the slopes all day, as well as to those who would rather "skoal" than ski. the tastes of everyone, regardless of his opinion of snow. The only ingredients necessary for the enjoyment of the facilities and conviviality afforded by Michigan's winter sports center* is the desire to relax and have fun. The non-skier will find a variety of activities to capture hii interest throughout the day. At some resorts he will find bowling alleys and game rooms equipped with billiard tables, bumper-pool, ping-pong and other similar pastimes. Some resorts now offer outdoor swimming in heated pools a few feet from ice, snow and freezing temperatures. The more daring find that a dip in the pool followed by a dash through the snow pretty well compares to the famous Finnish sauna which is also featured at some resorts. Other sports centers offer indoor swimming. Throughout the day, the rugged indoorsman has a continuing show at his beck and call. Picture windows in coffee shops and lounges provide a panorama of the slopes where skiers flash across the snow in an ever-changing procession. M i x i n g wtih the skiers around the roaring hearth, listening to their tales of spills and thrills dn the slopes and joining in their songs adds to the enjoyment of wintertime at Michigan resorts. ~ With dancing, motion pictures and other entertainment there is something to satisfy Audubon Jr. Plans Outing The Audubon Junior Clubs will hold an outing at Kensington Metropolitan Park Nature Center on Saturday, February 15, at 1:00 p.m. Bring a group of children to the Nature Center and talk to the naturalist there. Audubon Junior Clubs will provide the teachers to help you conduct a nature walk in the park. The children may watch the winter birds feeding at established feeders along the nature trail. There will almost certainly be an excellent variety of the interesting winter birds: chickadees, tufted-titmicQ, cardinals, blue-jays, woodpeckers and several kinds of sparrows. These birds may be viewed at very close range near the feeders. The direction to the Nature Center is clearly marked by park signs once you leave the expressway. Susan Borton, 15. of Pinckney, served as hostess for the display entered by Charles Hobby Shop in the recent March of Dimes Hobby Shop in Whitmore Lake, 100 Bonus Top Value Stamps WITH EACH SITTING and ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT — P L U S - REGULAR STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES SPECIAL — 5 DAYS ONLY FEB. Uth Through FEB. 15th mom - Ekn. ItSS Your Child's Photographic Portrait A Terrific Value for only Plus Small Packinf tad Mailing Charge • Yc* Additional Pftwtagnpfcs May Of**** at • Ideal Gift*—Delivery (Groups—One Dollar For Each Extra Person) •Oftljr 1 Offer Per family. Grand River Brighton BULLDOGS WHIPPED BY WOLVES THURSDAY MORNING LADIES LEAGUE Scatter Pins Alley Kats Pin Mates Chit Chats Gabbers Dais Bees Trioettes High Game: Marge Burns 5-7 split Won Lost 51U 28>3 46 H 33J a 44' 3 35 Va 43 37 38 42 34 46 32 48 30 tt 49 V3 Bette Vogel, 171 and Ilene Ings— BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADLES' LEAGUE Won Lost 42 38 38 Northeners Lakers Hell Cats Rusty Dustys Alley Cats Jokers Strickettes Pin Busters High Game: 34 38 38 35H 40% 35 41 34% 41% 30% 45% A Hardesty BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE A. S. Co. No. 4 Lucky 7 Stingers Chargers A. S. Co. No. 3 Team 6 Team 4 Spotters Sweet Three Hell's Angels Won Lost 62% 25% 51 37 50 38 43% 44% 43% 44% 42 46 41% 46% 41 47 37 51 29 59 WEDNESDAY NTTE LADIES LEAGUE Robson's Bar 51 33 Ewing's Furniture 50 34 Brighton Bowl N'Bar 50 34 De Rosia Cabinets 49 35 J A M Market 44 40 ZindeLTs Oldsmoblie 42 42 Brighton Bowl 41 43 Walt's Farm Supplies 41 43 Uber's Drug 40 44 Mary Jo Shoppe 35 49 Cozy Inn 34 50 Guest House of Beauty 27 57 Split pick up A. Handy 8-6-10 J. Cluckey 8-10 E. Black 7-8-3-6-10 G. Keller 3-7 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 57 31 Busy Bee 52 36 Drewry's 51% 36% Kluck's 51 37 Robert's 50 38 Blatz 49 39 Nor West Electric 46 42 Carting's* 41% 46% Wilson Ford 40% 47% Corrigan 40 44 Brownie's Neon 33% 54% Budweiser 12 72 Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost BUI Harvey's 63% 24 Vw Deejs Bar 55 33 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 52% 35% Bowl 'N Bar 46 42 Woodland Mobile Ct. 45 43 Drewry's 43 45 Pat White's Amuse. 42 46 Log Cabin 42 46 Woodland Golf Club 41 47 Wm. Reick's Ins. 41 47 M. S. H. D. 29 59 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 28 60 • * * BRIGHTON MIXED LEAUUE Won Lost Quads 57 27 Out-O-Towners 55 25 Wood Choppers 53 31 Merry Mutts 52 32 Live Wires 45 39 Fearsome Foursome 45 39 Sad Sacks 44% 39 % 8 Minus 4 37 47 Krazy Katz 32 52 The Falcons 30% 53% Mobil Specials 25 55 Poor Fours 24 60 • * * BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N* Bar 51% 32% Amer. Auto Ace. 50% 33 % Fisher Abrasive 47 37 Brighton Adv. No. 2 43 41 Bogan Insurance 42 42 Van Camp Chev. 42 42 Brighton Adv. No. 1 41 43 Glen Oaks — Blatz 39% 44% Hamm's Beer 38 46 VR/Wesson 38 46 Q Q's 36 48 Gaffney Electric 35% 48% • * * BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Won Lost Sealtest 29 7 . Corrigan'f 25 11 Brighton Beauty S. 15 21 Ruff ins 14 22 Greg's Mobil Service 13 23 T & E Divers Supply 12 24 Team High Series: Corrigan's Oil Co. — 1600 Team High Single: Corrigan's Oil Co. — 560 Individual High Series: Carol Cherry —- 406 Individual High Single: Carol Cherry — 149 Joan Denkhaus — 149 Converted Splits: Mill Wright — 4-7-10 1 0 ARGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1964 LEE McBRIDE, January graduate of Denison University, was one of the main reasons for that school's 5-0 won-lost wrestling record at the midpoint of the season. McBride is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McBride, 7205 Teahen Road. Brighton, and is a 1959 graduate of C ran brook School, Bloom* field Hills. Bullpups Drop J.V. Contest BRIGHTON BOWLEBETTES LEAGUE Won Lost King's Ins. Co^ 57^ 30'j Fisher Abrasive 57 31 Wesson Multicut 55 & 321|! Pope's Party Store 5 2 ^ 35 Va Showcase 52 36 Thurston 47 41 Drewry's 42 M 45!* Heatherwood 38 50 Les'« Service 37 51 Brighton Bowl 31 *i 56'i Kelly Novi Lumber 2 9 4 58 \k Wolverine Glass 28 60 TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES In the Township of HAMBURG, County of LIVINGSTON, State of Michigan For the Year 1964 Notice is hereby given, That the Assessment Roll for the said Township of HAMBURG for the year 1964, has been completed, and that the Board of Review of said Township will be in session at HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX, 7209 STONE ST. HAMBURG, MICH, on MARCH; 3rd, 4th, 5tb 1904. between the hours of 9 A.M. & 4 P.M. and on Monday & Tuesday, the 9th & 10th day of MARCH. A.D. 1964, from 9 o'clock A.M. to 4 o'clock, P.M., of said days, at which time and place the aforesaid Assessment Roll will be subject to review and correction, and all persons who may consider themselves aggrived by any valuation of property as now set forth in said Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained in said Roll, or ommissions from the same, who may have reason to suppose that such errors exist, will then and there be heard by said Board of Review, and all errors found to exist within said Assessment Roll will be duly corrected, and all property subject to taxation within said Township found to have been omitted from said Assessment Roll will be placed thereon by said Board of Review. And such Assessment Roll, as corrected and approved by said Board of Review, and finally approved by the Township Board shall be the Assessment Roll of said Township for the year 1964. Given under my Hand, at my office in said Township, this 10th day of Feb. A.D. 1964. *• Francis E. Shehan Assessor of said Township of Hamburg, Michigan by Gary Opperman It was the battle of the canines Friday night as the Brighton Bullpups played host to the Clarkston Wolves. Much to the displeasure of the Bullpups, the Wolves "howled" to a 68-49 victory. The Wolves really bit hard quarter, jumping to a 13-point lead. The Bullpups displayed a hot and cold offense all through the game and the second quarter was a hot one. The Brighton squad dumped 13 points that quarter to outscore the Wolves. Their defense was really hopping that quarter also, but still lacked the unity of a winning team. The Wolves seemed to be able to hit from anywhere on the floor and even though Brighton's offense and defense worked well the third quarter the Clarkston squad still outscored them by 7 points. The third quarter was an even draw, 13 points apiece for the teams. The Bullpups1 rebounding looked real great during the whole game as Larry Flower* and Rich Musch did an excellent job of rebounding against a taller opponent. Again this week. Rich Museh led his team's scorers with 11 points, while Hank Gordon, Jim Brown and Larry Flowers sunk 9 points apiece. Last night the Bullpups played host to the Holly J.V. squad. This Friday they will travel to Clarenceville to play the Trojans. Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior Is noted for having one of the largest remaining herds of great ant- Jered moose in the United States. H i s t o r y says they crossed the ice from Canada in 1912 and were stranded by the spring thaw. Guam has the highest birth rate of any area of the world, with 58 births per year for each 1,000 population. The U.S. average is 24.8. Monaco claim* the low record of 14.2 per 1,000 population. In Michigan... after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a game or two, or when vou're windm* up ribfES " ^ n e i »h b o r h o o d wfth friends and compare score sb. oWwhliantg bceetnteter rw, i,fy, gfoo oadd dto 7»el.£J and the •odtbleness than with a ref reshing fr?at beer? ftowevveerryyoouu t atkakee y yoouurr f fuunn.-k.kiiiningg , ksktait ing, o2r 52 yl5£l £ £ game room-beer a W makes a weJcotn/addition to S e W ? Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that In Mk*fean...beer goes with fun, whfa reltutkm UNITED STATES BREWER ASSOCIATION, INC. by Lee Nile* An all-senior squad s t a r t s for the Brighton Bulldogs Friday night as the Clarkston Wolves, leading the Wayne- Oakland League, came into town high and mighty with an 8-to-l record. After a lively work-out and a little sweat, the WoKes went home victorious over the sad basement dwellers. The score was 74 to 37. The Clarkston coach, Don Mauti, commented on this year's league battle. He said. "We've (Clarkston) got two Hartland Splits Two H A R T L A N D — Hartland played two basketball gam^s last week. They won one and lost the other. Tuesday, Hartland played Fowlerviiie to a 61 to 72 loss. Hartland followed Fowlerville from the start an<| was unable to catch up. The halftime score was Hartland 26, Fowlervillo 34. Starters were Dale Callaghan, the high point man with 19 points, Dewey Mathews, Tom Risner, Phill Johnson. and Merle Smith. The JV's also lost thHr game by a score of 44 to 38. Fotvlerville led them all the way. Las! Friday, Hartland took home a victory from Byron The final score was a close 60 to 56. The lead went back and forth between the teams to be held at the end by Hartland. The same starters used and Dale Callaghan was once again high point man with 24 points. The JV'i lost to Byron by one point. The icore was 50 to 51. Next Friday Hartland will play host to MSD. Engineering Society Meets In Ann Arbor Mr. Gilbert E. Bureley will be the guest of the Michigan Society of Professional Enginners, Ann Arbor Chapter, at t h e i r regular meeting on Wednesday, February 19, 1964, at Weber's 3050 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor. Mr. Bursley i* an accomplished amateur magician and will entertain the group. Members and their wives, guest*, and interested engineers will assemble informally from 6:30 to 7:00 ami dinner will be served at 7:00 P. M. All nation* report more women working each year. It looks like the menfolks are going back to the method used by the early American Indians. tough games coming up. Next Tuesday we play the West Bloomfield Lakers, then Friday we move on to Bloomfield Hills for another contest. That is the way it stacks up — "three winning teams fipjiting tor first place." The Seniors played four minutes, then the underclassmen came In to finish the quarter. Hank Gallup, Cliff Hitter, Don Herbst, Mike Stellwagen, and Doug Zimmerman replaced "Bullet" Benear, John Hodgin, Skip Heller, Jim Voltz and Dave Herbst. Both unite ftcored 4 points each. The tally at the end of the ! first period was 27 to 8, while | Dun Craven made 12 points ( and Ken Miskin added 9. Both are veteran All-Leaguers. Benear was the only Bulldog rebounding as Hods in made a charity bucket. Then the subs came in and Stellwa^ en excelled on defense and Ritter, Gallup and Heirlihy each dumped in 2 points. A* the buzzer rang for h a l f t i m e , the neoreboard read A1 to 15. Mike Brer. the fl-foot-5-lnrh renter, led th«» quarter with 7 points. With a lot of hustle and desire, the third period starter! and the game was over as far as Brighton was concerned. Tho Wolves outscored the Bulldogs 15 \o 7 and then in the 4th period they beat the cellar-dwellers 17 to 15 and the game was over, 74 to M. Skip Hpller led the Bulldog offense •with 11 pointr. Cliff Ritter was next with 5. Gallup, Heirlihy, and Davs Herbst had 4 each, while Volts scored 3, and Benear and Don Herbst made 2 each. Yesterday the Bulldog!* hosted the Holly Broncos. Friday they will rnovt on to ' ville. of yowr nvfflv VWIIM vi today's prim ? Wnh price* nwn* the way they are. every year it costs more and more to replace what yo» already <jmn. Tbat'i wby *'\ mart to make *trt your (AMraAce coverage it irp to Satr. Doat take any chances Calf n for a complete property insurance checkup. COLT PARK BRIGHTON' INSrHAN'CE AGENCY S07 MAIN ST. PHONE 227-18B1 BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON We Bane Our Reputation on Our Quality Meata! Walt's Premium Aged Tender ROUND STEAK 79cIb Tender, Jule? Gube Steak Ib. 99c Leaa, Meaty Pork Steak Ib. 49c Home Curnd - Lean Corned Beef №. 69c Our Hickory Smoked Slab Bacon Ib. 69 c Sliced to Order SPECIAL FREEZER Walt's Premium, Aged, Tender Side of Beef Ib. 49 c Hinds Ib. 59 c CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE Brooks l M h . Can Porks ft tans 10c Hafnla 12-oz. Can LUNCHEON Meat . 3 for $1.00 Plaaton 12-Oz. Jar Peanut Butter 3 for $1.00 Oven Kins; 10-Ox. Variety Pkf . Cookies 3 for 79 c UQUOR • BEER • WINE COCKTAIL MIXES — IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES Your Complete Party Stpre UiW 10:0 0 p.m. Daily v -, 1 \ t i < I B,1 ll II I \vmmi. WORK Lost & Found LOST: White Toy Spitz, male, vicinity of Groomes DP. Whitmore Lake. Phone 449-2429. 2-12-x MISSING — Large long-haired white torn cat from vicinity Horseshoe Lake, girl's birthday gift 449-9411. 2-12-x Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our two daughters, relatives and also our neighbors for helping us to celebrate our 60th wedding anniversary; for the two w e d d i n g cakes they brought; and for the lovely eards. Your thoughtfulness will sot oe forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banfleld My sincere thanks for the many cards sent me during my stay in Lakcview General Hospital In Battle Creek. Your thoughtfulnees was very much appreciated. Minnie E. Dean FOR SALE Housohold THE SINGER CO., brand new Ziz Zag sewing machine sale 199.95. Used white portable, $14.95; montgomery Ward eonsole, $29.95; vacuum cleaners and typewriters only $49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner. AC 9- 9344 your only authorized representative in Livingston Co. 2-28-x 83" MOTOROLA TV, blonde console, like new, very reasonable. AC 7-1571. 2-12-p SPINET PIANO Bargain — wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 2-26-p USED HOUSEHOLD — fur. niture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfcc SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch. 1963 model slightly used, in four drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. Take over payments of $7.08 per mo. or pay off $64.36 balance due. Call Howell 791. 2-12-x INCOME TAX SERVICE • • e Jim Vaster 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phont For Appointment 229-9189 4-844 WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75* ie nm WORD OVSB is woau* SECOND ENuftnos Me TOST u WOEDS 4e EACH ADDITIONAL WOIO t5e BXTBA FOB A BUS BEFLf DEADUNB TIMS SCHEDULES ABGUS <-» TUBS. MOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON BAGLB - TOES. NOON FOR SALE Housshold SINGER PORTABLE, perfect condition. Fully guaranteed and equipped to monogram, slg zag and make fancy stitches. Balance due $26.15 or terras. Call Howell 791. 2-12-x AFT. size gas range, good condition, bottled or natural, 229- 2965. 2-12-p SEWING Machine, used white cabinet model $24.95. Phone AC 9-9344. 2-12-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR ROME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-185L t-f* CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-s BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books* dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AMWAY laundry k household products; Also Blair Cosmetics A- household products. AC 9- 9499. 2-12-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x SPOTS BEFORE your eyes — on your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Geo. B. Ratx k Son Hdwe. 2-12-x WALTZ THRU washday with Kelvinator Golden Touch washers and dryers. Big values—low prices. We trade A- finance. Hartland Area Hdwe., Hartland. Phone Hartland 2511. 2-12-x AUTO INSURANCE For CaneeBed—Rejected — FteanesU BeaponslblUty No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson In*. * Seal Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. HI 9-9151 -1ft pjav—Frl-Sat. PACKAGE LIQUORS S Party Foods Brandies Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd, River, Brighton AC 94858 BUYER'S GUIDE • • * i Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants StMt to Hardware — Pitot WsDpsptr • HooMwirt? and PtaaWaf Sspslift* Tint ft Btctenis 4*4 W. Mate *tv AO 1-MU FOR SALE Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR far rent Starling Drilling Co. Call Ho> weU 1787. t-f-x 6 USED 275 gal oil tanks, $10. ea. Henry Truer. Sr. AC 9-6473. 2-12-p HOMELTTE C-5 chain saw, new; large Holland furnace, wood or coal with blower. Howell 360R11. 2-12-p TIRE SALE — Must sell Dunlop tires to make room for Firestone. All sold at cost, plus mounting. 13" -14" - 15" from $$1 0.41. Dave T-w^^¥gg. . MMaraa-a thon. 525 E. Grand River — Phone 229-9911. 2-12-x COUNTER Flow oil furnace, 100,000 BTU, with controls k tank. Henry Truer Sr. AC 9- 6473. 2-12-p MAKE H A R T L A N D Area Hardware your trading center for new and used John Deere tractors, plows and harrows. We finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 2-19-x COMBINATION storm door, wood, 3' x 6*8", good condition, $5.00. AC 9-7811. ' tfx GOOD QUALITY hay, conditioned; also wheat s t r a w . 13155 Spencer Rd. 2-19-x FOR SALE USED CARS 1962 GMC PICX-up. 227-6431. 2-12-x 1957 OLDS Super 88, 2 Dr. Sedan, radio, heater, p o w e r brakes, Four brand new tires. $250. Phone 229-681L 2-12-p 1960 THUNDERBIRD, excellent condition. AC 7-2924. 2-12-p 1953 CHEVY truck, % ton stake, good condition, $150. AC 9-2112. «-19-x 1955 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr., $150., 128 W. North St., Brighton. 2-12-x 1955 CHEVY, auto, trans., 6 cyl., no rust, 55,000 actual miles, new W.W. tires. Call AC 9-9498. 2-12-x 1955 PLYMOUTH, 1948 Ford dump. Pinckney 878-3452. 2-19-p Pets & Animals SIBERIAN HUSKY and part German Shepherd pups, 8 wks. old, reasonable. AC 9-7050. tfx FOR SALE—Goat Kids. $5.00 each, phone Pinckney 878-3327. 2-12-x MALE puppy pomeranians, 2Vt months, female pomeranian, ready for breeding. AKC registered, bargain price. 229-9134. 2-12-p BRITTANY Spaniel pup, 3 mos. old. 227-4829. - 2-19-x TO GOOD HOMES — 4 part Beagle Puppies & 1 Beagle Hound. 227-2929. SEEKING GOOD rural home for well mannered r a b b i t hound, male, 1 yr. old, has all shots. AC 7-4144 or Detroit LU 1-6685. 2-12-x H ARAB PALOMINO filly, 16 months old. Papers available $200. 227-5479. t-f-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any aize job wanted New or Repair John Holtz ra-Mti ti BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 WCKNET DISPATCH UP8-S141 WHITMORE EA61.E AC 7-7151 ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12,1964 Crops for Salt' BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Root Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x BALED HAY, mixed first cutting, also, baled straw. Pinckney 878-3271 between 9 ajn. and 4:30 p m 2-12-x APPLES k SWEET ODER— Macintosh, Jonathan, S p y , Cortland, Delidous, Steele Red and many others, Bargain utility grades, from $1.50 Bu. Oakland Ofrehards, 2205 E. 'Commerce Rd, 1 mL East of Mil* ford. 8-6 daily. 2-26-x Mobile Homes 5V x 10' Trailer A lot 60* x on Woodland Lake. $1000. Cash or good travel trailer for equity. Henry B. Pilkington, 2781 Tim, Brighton. AC 7-5281. tfx AT BLUE RIBBON — while they last—new Liberty 50* x 10' Demo. $3295., 21301 Telegraph Rd. one bile, north of 8 mi RdL Detroit Phone 356-9383. 2-26-x NEW ;964 35' x 8' 1 bdrm. Mobile Home, set up ready to move in, small down payment. Woodland Mobile Court A- Sales —8005 W. Grand River. 2-12-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, C M - oes, Pontoon Boats. All at hujt Savings, Wa,tercraft Hdq,, 92%. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., .Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-s WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rocker, 40" lied. Call 227-5284. t-f-p Wanted TO BUY SMALL COTTAGE, near Brighton area Write Box K-320 % Brighton Argus, tfx WANTED TO BUY — Vacant 40 to 80 acres in Pinckney area, Write Box C, Pinckney Dispatch, 2-12-p Automotive WANTED WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-Cyl., with good body, motor not important. Contact Al C o t e , Brighton Argus, Mon. thru Wed after 5 p.m. tfp HELP WANTED Male or Female KITCHEN HELP — dishwashing k general Kitchen work. Haller's Grill, apply in person. 2-12-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Electric Sewer Cleaning • DRAIN LUTES • SEPTIC TANKS O SUMP PUMPS — SOLD * REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE T - DATS PHONE 6S5-22S0 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT TOWN ft 1342 KINO COUNTRY PLUMBING V HIGHLAND] { CClliipp This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning BELT WANTED FEMALE LOCAL WOMAN desirous of earning extra money talcing our telephone messages at bone, Write Box K-321 % Brighton Argus. 2-19-x WAITRESS WANTED Apply at Woodland Golf Course. 2-12-x HOUSE WIVES — needing extra cash. Full or part time work. 2 or 3 evenings a week. No investment or deliveries. Call Jerry at 227-653L 2-12-p GIRL 19 Desires general office work. Graduate of 1963. Call 229-6634. 2-19-x AVON HAS A few choice territories open for dependable women who want to earn. Openings in Brighton area. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Call evenings FE 9-8483. 2-12-x DEPENDABLE PERSON for child care, 5 days. Live-in or go home nights. Call Howell, 1192 after 4:30. 2-12-x HELP WANTED MALE DUE TO OUR business expansion, — two real estate salesmen needed, exp. or inexp., will train. Call Mr. Starr, Donald Henkelman Co., 229-6552, after 11 a.m. or Howell 2950 after 8 p.m. . 2-12-x NEEDED at once — for long range program, experienced fixture builders, die barbers, layout men with template experience, plastic model men k machinists. Apply Unified Industries Inc., 1033 Sutton St, HoweH. 2-12-x WANTED: Man for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Products well known. Real opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCB-680-119, Freeport, 111. 2-12-p SITUATIONS WANTED CARPENTER — W a n t s alterations, cabinets, trim, stair work. Hartland 3834. 2-12-x IRONINGS, in my home. Mrs. Rutledge. AC 9-9566. 2-12-p LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 2-12-x FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol* isber by hr. day, eta Gamble Store, AC 7-259L t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-s AD... * V PAPERS... — - THE - - Brighton Pinckney Whitmore Argus Dispatch Eagle MICE FOR RENT 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children, AC 9-7933. tfx WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrnt, lane living r$om. and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many treat 9t shrubs, .private Must be responsible, win lease, $100 ma Call evenings for appointment AC 9-6582. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good loeation, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phon# AC 7-5713* nights. t-f-x X AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a a , 229-6552; After 8 pjiL, Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co, « tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065, t-f-x FURNISHED APT. — 1 bdrm, $45 per mon., including elec 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx TWO BEDROOM HOME, Huron river frontage, access to Ore Lake. $89 per month. Two mos. in advance. Ann Arbor, NO 5- 4552 for appointment 2-19-x FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedrooms. Pinckney 878-3564. 2-12-x HOUSE TRAILER, 10" x 50', 2 bdrm. Woodland Lake. AC 9- 6723. 2-12-x 5 RM. HOUSE, gas heat, 942 Brighton Lake Rd. 2-19-p MODERN FURNISHED 4-rm. home, full basement, oil furnace, Ore Lake privileges. $90.00. Brighton Realty, AC 9- 7911, 829 E. Grand River. tfx ONE BDRM. house, available immediately. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-7962. 2-12-x LARGE ROOMS — Newly decorated apt. near Hamburg. Call after 5 p.m. 227-2827. 2-12-x UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm. new home, in Brighton, gas heat. $115. mo. AC 9-6723. 2-12-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5028 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 0-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx — SPEEDS SERVICE — CHARLIES • SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMTTHING • COMPLETE HOBBY STORE • CAMPING EQUIPMENT # HUNTING A FISHING EQUIP. RAMO & TV SALES & SEJMCE 24 HR. SERVICE —»EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. .6:00 P i t 9286 Main St, Whitmore Lake 449-2864 449-2607 FOR RENT UPPER 3-rm. apt furnished, al] utilities, adults, near Kroger store. $16.00 per wk. 829 E. Grand River. tfx FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 mi. from Brightao. AC 9-6723. 2-36-x 3 RM. APT., furnished, hot water included. 227-6836. 2-12-x LAKE CHEMUNG apt. Motel, 5555 E. Grand River. HowclL Day or Weekly. 2-12-p FOR SALE OR RENT 1961 DETROITER — 10* x 55', 2 bdrm, carpeted, furnished, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 pan. AC 9-795L tfx 3 BDRM. home in Saxony Subd., attached garage, fenced, large patio, very clean. 227- 7222. 2-19-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE WANTED • D p Makers •Test Makers • RaWI Drill Operators • Sharper Harts ' TryotriMti Top rates, 58-hn., benefits, Call for interview — 531- 1331 or 474-6515 Arrowsmith's Tool & Dy* SUM Gre*dBtar HELP WANTED I TOOL ROOM SUPERVISOR > MAINTENANCE MAN WITH ELECTRICAL AND HYDRAULIC EXPERIENCE BENT TUBE INC. 9649 W. Van Buren Rd., Fowlervilfc—CA 8-9151 Septic Tanks-Drain Fields INSTALLED S LAKE LOTS £ FILLED f GRADED BEACH SANDED % TOP AND BLACK DIRT COMPLETE BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING * GRADING, ETC. m FREE ESTIMATE * FOXY INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL Phone HI »-97tl tfx 1205 BARKER WttlTMORELAKE JMIll NEED MONEY? j Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-i J COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY FRI. NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. New and Used Furniture, Tools and Other Items. 5 Mi. So. of Brighton, 2 ft Mi. Ntr. of Hamburg. ton Lake - Hamburg Rd., by Ore Lake. Big green barn watch for lights and sign. Goods Sold on Commission — Bring Fri. Morning from 10:00 son, to 5:00 P.M. Amos Kline. Auctioneer 227-5677 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 M4-P DR. JOHN B. TTJLLET Chiropractor 9 SJB. to epjn. 440 W. Mate St. AO Prof eatUMUl EMs> Brigatea OB. W. W. MADDEN MonM Tue^ Thurtw f r t Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t . — AC M2M Tor A Lovelier Yon" — Open Evening! <— BR1OBTOM BEAUTY •ALON . US W. Jlettll 8ft> AO l-«t41 CLORE*S FLORIST •tse E. Od. BHwr, BrifMesi phot* AO i-eeti Moiu Sst 9 to 6 P.M. OOUT f ABE INSURANCE AH Poems of Coverage 807 W. tUJS STREET ACsiesay 7-llM U M The Professional Directory AppUaSM RapaJr and Ph. AC MC11, t n W. Mate PACfTtNe Interior * Exterior Wall Waihint LEOKUBMIBW AC MM1 §494 MsBst Last Pfi BrlgMom, lOek. 6-64-p V ; We're Paid To Do Your Worrying Why should you struggle through realty details you're rfiot familiar with? We're here to help you avoid pitfalls. tJVe're here to sift through the chaff and come out with £he grain — the house you're really looking to buy or sell! •'*• After all, that'* our job. So why knock yourself out following vague leads that often end up in blind alleys? come see us. Our listings and prospective buyers assure you of prompt action to your complete satisfactions Lou Parmenter, Realtor and Appraiser Brighton Office: 113 E. Grand River, AC 7-1431 Howell Office: 112 E. Grand River, Phone 2884 Residence: Phone Howe!) 292 $300 DOWN A c r e and 2-bedroom one Hour country home located close to interchange of I<-96 and Howell • Pinckney Rds, New bath, elec. water heater, oil space heater. Newly decorated. $7,500. $500 d o w n . Payments $50 month. 80 ACRES Good ^-bedroom farm home, plaster w a l l s, hardwood floors. First floor utiiity LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Offtaet AC 1*1*81 - HoweJt Office: t*|* "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7931 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 room, basement, oil furnace. Ideal for beef or dairy. On paved US-23 s e r v i c e road one mile from x-way interchange. S30.000.15,000 q 108 ACRE FARM 3-bedroom farm home, part basement, oil furnace. Excellent dairy farm eet-up, good farm buildings. S e v e r a l Wrings. 1U mile road frontage. *i mile lake frontage. 17 acre w o o d s . $34,50Q, term*. 40 ACRES Downpayment on this vacant 40 acres has been reduced from $2,500 lo $1,500. Located between He well a n d Brighton about 2: s miles north of US-16, this parcel is level, good farm land, 8 acres woods, has old t o o l shed. $10,000, $1,500 down. FOR RENT 2-bedruom onevfloor country home and acre land. Garden space. Partially furnished. Possession a b o u t February 15. Hartland school district. $65 month runt. 88 ACRES Vacant 36 acres located on US-23 service road, about 3. miles north of Brighton. Has frontage on both US-23 and old Hartland Roads. To settle estate. $12,600. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1t0-f8-x6 FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGtS Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE ARGUS — DISPATCH WED., FEB. 12, 1964 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS \y MH \ R K S K I i IN<; P R O P K R I V ON V L A N D <*O N T R \ W A N T TO <;K'I YOI R MONI.V ( M l Ol TIIK < ONTlt \< j < \ 1 I M McKAY. HOWELL 1876 INSTANT HAPPINESS It What Mrs. Thomas Hunt, and Her Husband and Children Found . . . . In Her Xew Home Purchased In The Brighton Country Club Annex . . . Head The Letter Below on the Advantages of this Home. Donald Henkelman Co. Brighton, Michigan MRS. THOMAS HUNT I would like to thank you for making our life seem more pleasant. now that we are settled in our new home. We find the home to be comfortable, very pleasant, and very economical to live in. After living here for ihe month of January we received our first heatingbill (gas heat) and it was only $18.00 a month and this was for one of the coldest months this year. So we are sure pleased to find the homt so easy to heat. Also, it is very handy to school and shopping facilities. Once again I will say thanks, Sincerely yours, Mrs. Thomas Hunt YOU TOO CAN OWN ONE OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LITTLE AS 99.00 DOWN NOT ONE CENT DOWN TO VETERANS And Only $68.00 Per Month CApprox.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY COMPLETE CARPETING IN LIVING ROOM & HALLS LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED WALLS AND CEILING # PAVED STREETS # LOW TAXES CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING Model Open — Open Monday Thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sundays 1 to 6 P.M. From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from U.S. 23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. Just Phone: 229-«3:>2 — Brighton — Or, After 8:00 p.m. — Howell 2950 henkelman co Brtffetoft Business Services FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tireg, roufflert, tail pipea and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS - in a , luminum. wood or steel tash j C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x WELDING - REASONABLE rate*, guaranteed, no Job too small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x FOR SALE - extruded aJuzoi ourn storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x ICE SKATES sharpened, aU kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake. .449-4131. t-f-p WATER WELLS, 3 !n. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x SIDLNG ALCOA alum com- ! plete modernization. L a t e s t windows in alum, and kitchen cabinets. Since 1938 — 80 mos. plan. Wm Davis, Phone Howell 717 — 24 hr. service. 2-26-p T & R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p Real Estate Page FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-i TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck Jk Tratelor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x Real Estate For Sale 12 ACRES for sale. Bargain- Must settle trusteeship. Call Mrs. Fox; 13730 W. 8 Mile Rd., Detroit. LI. 3-3323. 2-19-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car. your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, IVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n c d, $3.50. ABE'S ! AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone ! 151. t-f-x SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. 2-26-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 43CC Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON uphols'- tering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x 2 BDRM. - - Full Basement, gas heat, alum, siding, 18,900. New Hudson. GE 7-2350. 2-12-p TWO FAMILY duplex, new all brick two unit apt, Live in one, rent the other. Low down payment. $2,000. will handle. HI 9-2432, Whitmore Lake. 2-12-p LIKE NEW, 3 B.R. ranch home in Brighton in quiet location. Full basement, oil furnace, extra well insulated, alum, strms. & scrns. This home is built extra well, $13,900, terms. 8 B.R. 2 story home on approx. 2/3 acre in Brighton. Lots of space for garden. Oil funiace. Part, basement. $8,500, convenient terms. TEN ACRES of rolling ground with several excellent home sites to choose from. Near Hartland, $4,500, terms. SPLIT LEVEL lakefront home. Brick and Redwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large family room. Gas furnace, alum, strms. & scrns. and well insulated. Nylon carpeting, built in oven & range. The lot is 120' x 142'. $23,500, terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-1158 BANC0 BOMJ Excellent 5-room country ranch home, »tone fireplace, attached double garage. Gas hot water baseboard h e a t , modem kitchen, plenty of closets. About acre land. Price reduced to $15,000. 51,- 300 downpayment. FAMILY HOME Ideal larger home in excellent condition, 3 • bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, enclosed porch. 1H car garage. All rooms spacious, nicely decorated, plenty of closet and storage. Immediate possession. Reduced to $13,500. Owner will consider low downpayment. Custom Built Ranch Hornet OS YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Pore* $6,850 Full Prie* NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated aiding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilingi insulated, HM drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Tan Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. tf-s ftaath Lf—. Mel, NEW 3 BDRM. HOME, by owner, custom finished, in Brighton, city conveniences, gas furnace, d e s i r a b l e location. $13,930, $2,000 down. AC 9- 6723. 2-12-x 5 ROOMS ~ garage. Crooked 6517. Year Lake, • Cottagre a r o u n d gas heat, and on 229- Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton. Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOM 2 story home, gas hot air heat, fireplace, large lot, shade trees. Priced to sell, terms. 3 BEDROOM brick & frame, oil H.A. heat, s t o r m s & screens, utility room. $8,300, terms, 2 BEDROOMS — Aluminum siding, gas heat, storms & screens, carpeting, full basement with stall shower. 3 BEDROOM lake front home, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms, & screens, terms. Country 5 BEDROOMS — 2 acres with large shade trees, excellent condition, 2 fireplaces, 16 x 20 family room, 2 car garage, cedar closets, kitchen complete with dishwasher, disposal and formica tops, terms. LAKELAND — 2 bedrooms, asbestos siding & permastone, utility room, 92 x 100 lot. oil heat. Full price $5,900 $400 down. 11 ACRES — Horse Lover's Dream — wooded & scenic, live stream & p o n d , new horse barn and exercise ring, modem home, close to expressway, terms. Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick, k i t c h e n complete with built-ins, ceramic tile bath. Terms LAKE-OF-TH-PINES — 3 bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick k i t c h e n , ' with all built-ms. 1 4 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2 car attached garage. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms, 832 acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cottage, 330 ft. frontage, will sell as unit or divide. Good Terms Farms and Vaoanl Acreage 39 ACRES — B e a u t i f u l building site with live stream & lake, wooded area, close to expressway. 4 ACRES — Beautiful home site. Wooded gcenic. Term* 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home in excellent condition, Modern kitchen, a t o n e fireplace, barns & out-buildings. Terms 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. 80 ACRES—4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways. B a m Ttrmi 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom home, gas H.A. heat, 2storles. close to shoplng large barn in excellent condition. Terms. Ik* Bailey AC 9-0432 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4086 Walker Fams+tt HowcU 1S41W1 Brighton 227-1021 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Ri?er Phont Howell 2005 BRIGHTON S BEDROOM — Lar^e spacious Int running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KIS8ANE PARK 2 bedroom ranch Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with $1,600. down. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would b« a good starter to get Into th« income property field. $7,9!S0 with $750 down. t BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 8 B.R. RANCH — Idea! location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breeieway £ ffaragt — Set it now. NW SECTION* — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. S BEDROOM RANOH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. 2 BEDROOM HOME — glassed in front porch —including refrigerator — wa>her — dryer —range and drapei on porch. $7,000. Low down. COUNTRY * ACRES — River border* one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Termi acceptable. S BEDROOM — School Lake area—14 car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. • ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. SCHOOL LAKE — 180' of improved lakefrontage — 2 bedroom home with additionol sleeping area in unfinished upstairs — Screened pnrch 10 x 14 — ceramie bath - - numerous large Trees on property. $17,200. and is an exceptional value. NKW S BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUXG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 Jot Well insulated - $7,800 with $1,000. LAKELAND — Not by th# sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lakt — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distane* to Ann Arbor - $12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplac* — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — 117,500 — terms. SCHOOL LAKE — Two story lakefront homt, 12 x 30 living room with fireplace — 3 bedrooms --• 2 baths — Vk car garage. $15,500. Bl'CK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. FARMS HORIZON HILLS — Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 2H baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. t BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted -Hiving room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage •— •crtened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family homt — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees -r Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 80 ACRKM - Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRKS -- 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuilding!. $14,000. 12 ACRES - - 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn. MILFORD S BEDROOM - Modern ranch — 20 x 103a carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. S BEDROOM — Country home — home is set back 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramic bath - - living room carpeted — DCL cabinets in kitchen — Good Term*, RENTALS WE NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial — For example, we have a 3 bedroom duplex at Lake Chemung VACANT LAND 24 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. FACTORIES WK HAVE available plants and aiio a good selection of industrial sitei. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Npeker AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Bob Fritch Ralph Nauss Roscoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman Hollit Milltr THREE BEDROOM — Brick ranch home with Ore L a k e privileges, natural fireplace, family room, f u l l basement, large lot, excellent buy at $22,- 900. Terms. EXCELLENT DAIRY or BEEF - 149 acres. 5 m i l e s N.W. Pinckney. 110 a c r e s highly productive tillable land. Beautiful piece of real estate affording unuiual opportunity for general or specialized farming. Large attractive 2 story frame home, barn and other outbuildings in good condition. Wry Good Buy at $28,500. 2M ACRES — rolling wooded building site, near expressways and Brighton. $1,800. 25 ACRE FAAM—All tillable, level near 1-96 x-way, good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baseboard heat excellent outbuildings, $17,300. Terms. CUTE LAKEFRONT — 5 rooms, full basement, large lot, g o o d condition, $10,700, $1,- 900 down. UKE NEW — 3 bedroon Jakefront home, beautifully finished interior, large landscaped let, 1% car garage, completely furnished. $15,900, $S,500 down. l n s u r a r i c e ayner Miff sftt C s t a t e BRIGHTON Detnrftcrs call WOodward 34480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sunday* & Evening* by appointment A C 9*7841 • * • ' * » AJtGUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, FE~1UARY 12, 1964 j -I 1 •; • LV 1 • ( !i №&• $0. DOWN NEAR BRIGHTON Up to 30 Yrs. to Pay Interes t 5»/«' THIS U)VELY HOME has Living room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath & utility room, Garage. Large lot Gas heat. Monthly payment $75. to $80. includes - principal interest, insurance and taxes. Good credit needed. Closing Costs About $200.0 0 Barker Road Near Whitmore Lake THIS NICE HOME has living room kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 car garage, oil furnace, 2 acres. Kitchen stove, refrigerator, deep freeze and washing machine. All for Only $11,000 . Wm. HENRY GROOMES, Real Estate Phone 449-851 1 Whitmore Lake COUNTRY. HOM E — 4-bedroo m ranc h in excellent condition . Large family room with fireplace, IVfc baths , H.A. oil heat , partia l basement , patio . Perma-ston e exterior , locate d on 1 acre (mor e available) on Kensingto n Road . Well landscape d with man y shade trees. $13,900, good terms . CITY OF BRIGHTO N — Attractiv e three-hed - room ranc h locate d nea r schools and shopping . Carpete d living room , drape s included , IV2 baths , full basement , gas heat , storm s & screens, large lot, extra lot available. $14,500, term s available. CITY OF BRIGHTO N — Newly decorate d twobedroo m (possible third) , dinin g room , breezeway, gas heat , 2-ca r attache d garage, large fenced backyard. $2,000 down. CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N — 4-bedroom , V/ 2 baths , separat e dinin g room , gas heat , 2-ca r garage, glass enclosed porch , storm s & screens. Well located , terms . BRIGG S LAKE — Lakefron t home . Two-bedroom , large living room , tiled bath , panele d family room , H.A. heat , 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach . Good term s with immediat e occupancy . FARM - 12 ACRE S — Whitmor e Lake area. Locate d on blackto p road close to 1-75. Two bedrooms , separat e dinin g room , nice kitchen , partia l basement , lV2<a.r garage, small barn and chicke n coop. Available immediately . $15,000 with small down payment BUILDING SITE S — Lot s available in th e City of Brighton , also, lota on and off water. Term s with low down payments . A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-310 1 Sfaf e Police Need New Recruits Now An unusual opportunity tor young men to enter upon a highly interesting professional career with security has been opened up with Govemer Rom* ney's recommendation that the Michigan State Police enlist 200 more troopers, Sgt. Vesey, commander of the Brighton post, states. An intensive recruiting drive is now underway to obtain recruit candidates, and interested young men are invited to call at any State Police post or write to the State Civil Service Commission at Lansing for details and application forms. The additional officers are needed because of the shortened work week, rapidly mounting traffic toll, interstate expressway patrols and increasing volume of criminal activities, Sergeant Vesey said. "Not only the new five-day week, but the present fine pay scale which the Civil Service Commission recommends be increased four per cent in July are among the attractions," Vesey said. "Also there is a daily subsistence allowance, paid vacations and paid sick LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHT S PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING WINTER SPECIAL 6 MILE S NORT H OF BRIGHTO N ON OLD U. S. 2S Fo r Informatio n Call HARTLAND 329 | leave, longevity pay, free uniforms and equipment and a pension plan which permits the officer to retire at the end of 25 years of service with half pay. If his wife survives him she also receives the same pension." Right at the beginning of the training school, the" recruit goes on the payroll and in the trooper rank alone, with regular increases, earns more than $7,200 annually. Promotions bring higher pay. To be eligible young men must be between 21 and 29 years of age, single or married, not less than five feet 10 inches in height and have a high school education or its equivalent. "This is a . prestige career and young men are urged to inquire about it and fill out an application form, but do it right now," Vesey said. "Although applications may be made at any time, they must be received by the State Civil Service Commission by February 28 to enter the next school which starts in May." A small school already scheduled begins March 9th with the big school opening in May and others following later to bring department strength up to 1,339. . Choose you this day whom ye will serve.--(Josh . 24:16). If we really believe in God we also believe there is but one presence and one power; that in choosing to serve the Almighty we are saying yes to all that is food and true. — NEW LISTINGS — On Evergree n — Brighton, Michiga n 3 - 60 X 26 6 LOTS ON PIN E ST. - 3 LOTS — 2 bedroo m ho fenced yard — walking distanc e to schools^ & bus lines — IV2 c a r garage — Only $ Easy terms . ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ON MAIN ST. - WHITMOR E LAKE — 7 room house — 2 car garage — full basement . Close to schools, bus lines & shopping . $11,500, $1,500 down. 80 ACRE FARM — On Jenning s Rd. — has large 8 room farm house — 2 bath s — in excellent condition . 9 SEPARAT E LARG E tool sheds, bam s and chicke n coops. Also 2nd dwelling with many , man y extras. $42,000. Salesmen! MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-633 5 CANAL LOT — On th e 4 lakes -^12 9 feet of frontag e — 1/3 acre lot — sharp 1 bedroo m hom e with IV2 c a r garage. On the Road, also frontin g on Huro n River 2 BEDROOM HOME — block constructio n patio — nicely developed river frontag e — irrigate d garden area . Thi s is trul y for th e man who want s an acre in the country . Also include s a 2 car garage grainery. The cash price is $9,000. Term s available. Thi s lias man y extra s — Call us for full detail s . . Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 BUYING SELLING WORK FOR YOU YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennie s per line yet it reaches hundred s of intereste d buyers. They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-715 1 # 878-314 1 • 449-260 0 BRIGHTON ARGUS WHITMORE LAKE RESIDENTS PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FIRST TICKET to the Mills Brothers circus coming to Brighton for the opening of Michigan Week was sold to Mayor Marshall Cooper by Dr. McKenney. Shown outside City Hall, are (left to right) Bill Cuthbert Doug Parmenter, Ruth Anderson, Mary Warwin, Giorge Lawrence, Marshall Cooper, and Dr. McKenney. All proceeds from the circus will go to the Kiwanis Youth Benefit fund, of which Dr. McKenney is chairman. If the widow is left so that she does not have to worry about support, then there is a lot of volunteer work to be done. The Gray Ladies always need extra help; church work and visiting the shutins. There is no excuse for a widow to say she is lonesome and has nothing to do. She must keep herself busy and not give up driving, for it is not good to have to depend on others for transportation. There are things to be done to make the shock of death easier; be prepared; know your insurance; know how it is to be settled; have a laywer; take a little thought regarding what you would do if death should come to your husband. Discussion was also given to the Spring Meting to be held on March 31, at the Hawkins School. The Brightonettes are in charge of the register table and the name tags. The group welcomed Mrs. James Hoyle who comes from Bay City. She was active in the Extension Study there. The next meeting, to be held March 3, will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dunk. There will be a lesson on safety in the home. "Widow's Aid" Discussed By Brightonette s The Brightonettes met this month at the home of Mrs. Glen Hatcher for the lesson given on "Widows' Aid". The problems of a new widow were discussed; three main items took up the biggest part of the topic, emotional, social and the problem of economics. Some of the main facts brought out were that most wives know very little about their insurance, pension plans and the method of settlement. Husbands and wives should sit down and discuss the facts of death and how the wife would get along after the husband died. Is there enough insurance? This is one question that all husbands and fathers should ask themselves. The average man carries a ten thousand dollar policy on his life. He must stop and think that most men make an average of six thousand a year. This insurance will not even keep the family for two years. Board Minute s of the Brighton Area Schools BOARD OF EDUCATIO N Januar y 27, 1964 A special meetin g of th e Brighto n Area School s Board of Educatio n was held at th e Miller Schoo l on Januar y 27, 1964. Th e meetin g was opene d by President Probst at 8:00 P.M. All members were present except Mr. DiLavore. Superintendent Hawkins and Assisant Superintendent Fitzgerald were also present. Guests were —Mr. Wilt, Mrs. Heideman, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Babbit (Argus Editor), Mr. Gage, Mr. George Shaffier, Mr. Krupa and Mr. Kline. The minutes of the January 13, 1964 meeting were read and approved after a correction was made. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinberger of 7505 Crooked Lake Rd. have petitioned the County School Board to transfer their property from the Howell school district to the Brighton school district. They would have one child in grade 8 and one in grade 9. There will be a hearing in the near future. Mr. Hawkins read a statement relative to public hearings before adoption of the budget. Some discussion followed concerning this subject. Ths manner of notifying applicants for the Board of Canvassers was discussed. Action will be taken on this matter as soon as possible. A letter was read before the board from the Brighton Police Department concerning t he alleged obstruction of traffic by school buses on E. Main Street. It appears a school employee, Mr. Crawford, was directing traffic on E. Main Street relative to school bus access to this street. The Police Chief states that - Mr. Crawford has no authority to direct traffic on any street Mr. Hawkins stated that this situation has been corrected. Much discussion fol« lowed concerning this subject and the board feels that Mr. Crawford and Police chief La- Moira should be able to work this situation out between them. Dr. Davis suggested a letter be written to the Brighton Police Chief concerning the recognition of this problem. Mr. Fitigerald asked that dates be set for for the school board administrators meeting. Elementary Principals meeting Feb. 13, 7:30 P.M. , Miller School Secondary Principals meeting Feb. 20, 7:30 P.M. , Miller School Other Supervisors Feb. 27, 7:S0 P.M. , Miller School Mr. Fitzgerald brought the board up to date on the activities of the County Special Education. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fitzgerald suggest that the board be thinking what to do about special education rooms. They also suggest that | the board mak e a request for funds for special educatio n rooms . The board feels tha t a request should be made . Moved by Mr. LewAIlen and seconde d by Dr . Davis tha t th e Brighto n Area Schoo l Board mak e a request for two elementar y special e d u c a t i o n rooms . Carrie d unanimously . A short recess was called at 9:16 P.M . The meetin g reconvene d at 9:25 P.M . The subject of a high school site was again reviewed. Some item s discussed were: 1. Mr . Hawkin s presente d the forme r plan s for high school at Miller site. 2. What would be done with 360 elementar y childre n in Miller school if this site is selected for th e high school. (a) Perhap s divide K-4 childre n b e t w e e n Hawkin s and West elementar y schools. (b) Perhap s move all 5th and 6th graders to old high school building, or (c) Perhap s o t h e r arrangement s w o u l d have to be made . (d) Perhap s add mor e room s t o Hawkin s and West elementar y schools. 3. I t appear s th e board mus t investigate th e Miller site thoroughl y to satisfactor - ily eliminat e or accep t th e site. Some members feel the committee should compare all sites available and not the Miller site alone. Possible-sites to consider are— J 1. Miller site. 2. Lelth site. 3. Myers property on Rickett Road. 4. Weber property on Rickett Road. 5. West Grand River site. The possibility of organizing a citizens committee to help the school board in picking a high school site is being considered by the board. Moved by Dr. Davis and seconded by Mr. LewAIlen that the board appoint a citizens Committee to work with the board in selcting a high school site. Carried unanimously. E a c h board member was asked to present names to the board for consideration. , Monday, February 3rd at 7:30 P.M., was set for a board committee meeting at the Miller schooL No further business appearing it was moved by Mr. Mc- Macken and seconded by Mr. Warner that the meeting adjourn at 10:55 P.M. Carried unanimously. Approved: Wayne J. Probst, President Donald F. Warner, Secretary Observation s on Art by Mary A. Beiyea ~* Does May seem like a long way off? Didn't Christmas seem far away last October? Since these things do have a way of creeping up on us, I want to warn you now that Michigan Week is coming along before we know it and that it may be a good idea to contact Ruth Anderson or Doug Parmenter out at Mount Brighton if you would like to help with the activities or if you have any suggestions that you would like to make. There are plans for an art show and. since we had such a successful one here in November, I suspect that we will be expected to have another success in May. None of these things can be done by only one or two and as is usually the case, any help will be appreciated. I have been getting a" lot of inquiries regarding lessons in art here in Brighton and really feel that I should have done something constructive about it before this but, as will all 196 3 Toll Continues To Moun t Michigan' s presen t provisional road toll of 1,867 death s for 1963 may climb as high as 1,895 when all delayed report s are in and ther e may be some increase s as well in last year's new recor d highs of 123,749 person s injured and 257,694 accidents , Stat e Polic e Commissione r Joseph A. Child s has reported . The deat h total , s i x t h highest in 31 years of recor d keeping, was also th e worst since 1955 when 2,016 were killed. Th e provisiona l coun t is 296, or abou t 20 per cent , greate r tha n 1,571 fatalitie s in 1962. The new injury and acciden t record s exceed th e previous mark s of 108,148 and 228,078, respectively, set In 1962, and includ e December' s total s of 14,707 injurie s and 34,916 accident s which were the highest ever reporte d for any mont h in Michigan . Fina l figures, expecte d In March , will probabl y raise 1963's provisiona l total s by one to two per cent . The increase s in deaths , injuries and accident s last year can be attribute d largely to greater acciden t exposure as new highs also were set in vehicles, drivers and mileage. Toppin g previous mark s set in 1962, registered moto r vehicles gained 147,300. or four per cent , to 3,646,080; licensed drivers increase d by 78,000, or two per cent , to 4,285,495; and estimate d mileage rose seven per cent to 35,5 billion. The deat h rat e of 5.3 per 100 million vehicle miles was 13 per cent mor e tha n 4.7 in 1962, th e all-tim e low also reache d in 1958. Estimate d cost of th e 1963 accident s was $340 million . AREA BIRTH A third child, the third son, Scott Eric, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Seger, Friday, February 7, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, in Ann Arbor. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Seitz, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seger. good intention*, this one got' lost somehow for a while. However, I have be*n doing some research and have town that there is a place available for lessons if we can find enough interest to warrant getting instructors. What js needed now is a list Of names of all you aspiring artists who want instructions. If you will call me at your earliest convenience, I will see what I can do to arrange all the details. If you are not able to reach me by phone, drop me a line telling what specific classes you would be interested in. It might be a 'good idea also to mention what time is most convenient to you. Not long ago, Janlna Maydock, a fine artist and a dear friend, invited me to attend a luncheon given by her art club in RedfonL Mrs. Maydock was responsible, along with five other ladies, for organizing this club several years ago From a membership of six the group has g r o wn steadily larger and now limits its membership to 135 and has a long waiting list. Every month the program is different. Sometimes there is a trip to a museum. The program that, I attended was very interesting} Nicholas Buhalis, well-known D e t r o i t artist, gave an informative critique on paintings that were submitted by the membership. $!e stressed, among other thing*, the importance of proper fram- '. ing. A frame, he said, should not draw attention to itself but should complement a picture and blend well with tee color and composition. Somev of his other comments concerned perspective, shading and the value of properly ba! ancing warm tones with cool ones. He pointed out that often the opinion of one expert In the field_may differ greatly with another' opinion. He also said that it is dangerous for the artist to consult a neighbor or a friend - about his work if the critic is not qualified. Many a painting loses its original artistic value through this kind of criticism, Mr. Buhalis said. It was a • 'well-spent after-' noon with a most cordial group of ladies. I hope I am invited again sometime. Speaking of, criticism, I know that many of you who are serious about your art would like to get a professional evaluation of your work. This is a possibility, if enough interest, is sljpwn. If enough people call me and ramftt«t№ such a critique 'here in Brfgn« ton, I believe we can arrange to have some qualified person come and 'give us His suggestions on .how we might improve our work. County Receives Sales Tax Money An apportionment of state sales tax money in the amount of $73,397.9 0 was received at the office of the Livingston County treasurer, Dorothy Greer, last week. - The money which was due the cities, township/ and villages for the quarter ending December 31, 1963, has been distributed on a per capita basis of $1.93 based on the 1960 Federal census. The previous year the baai* was $1.83. Michigan leads the nation in the production of gypsum. Golden Rules For Frozen Foods Care! The rules are few and simple, but they do protec t the goldmine of nutrfat b and wealt h of good eatin g qualitie s for which froze n foods a n famous. LCOK FOKi N«rt packages, . free of stains, tear s or dents. MUCH TO IWfc Read ft* label. W packag e contains more >tan needed , use Just the aflwont wanted and retun remaiado r to fre«e r for another meal. Q ?32* STORAU: Frozen foods may be kept at 0*F . in freeze r or freeze r com* partmen t for weeks or months; at 32'F . in ice cube compartmen t for 1 week; at 40*F . or refrigerato r stisif for 24 hours. M TNI FIOZOU Rsmente r to piece recent fro m feed purtfcaa n towert back er M U M , rtMHe j tf» items to a » first flu feeds «Wck k m UFREBMI s If frozen foods sfceoM accidentall y defros t tht f mi N - ^ nfrom i vithoot ippreciaM t eheaf p " ta qvality M the pack m eemto * 40'F ^ tho tompfilMft Inside t rffn|trBor » ARGUS # DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED. FES. U SMC SEE THE DODGE DART 170" and "279" SEE THE DODGE Howell Sales "330" and "440" WISE AND See The DODGE POLARA SEE THE DODGE M880" and Custom "880" INC. 2450 W. Grand River HOWELL ALSO DODGE TRUCKS THIS 'S SPECIALS! 62 STUDEBAKER LARK V-8 4-DOOR MANUAL TRANS. ONLY '1295 58 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 6-CYL., STICK SHIFT ONLY '695 I BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER THIS WEEK'S 59 FORD 2-DOOR U AUTOMATIC TRANS., R& H ONLY '795 SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. SAVE $ $ $ NOW '63 Ford Calaxie 4 Door Sedan 8-CyL, Std. Trans. Radio & Heater '62 Pontiac Tempest 4-Door, 6-CyL Standard Trans. Radio & Heater I 63 CADILLAC - Devllle €3 CADILLAC - Fleetwood 63 PONTIAC, Catallna, Convt. 63 RAMBLER, 4-Dr. - Power 62 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr., Loaded 62 CHEVROLET 2-Door ~~ 62 98 OLDS 4-Door 62 PONTIAC, 2-Door • H.T. 62 PONTIAC, Catalina, Convt. 61 BONNEVILLE Convt. 61 RAMBLER 4-Door 61 T-BIRD 61 CHRYSLER Convertible 59 PONTIAC 4-Door 37 PONTIAC 2-Door 59 FORD, 2-Door ~ PICK - UPS 60 FORD it Ton, 4 Spd. Trans. 63 FORD % Ton 62 FORD % Ton $2 CHEVY Vft Ton Brfard-Patton Pontiac ' ' Grand River Brighton 2274971 '62 Plymouth Hard-Top 2-Dobr, 6-Cyl. Automatic Trans. Radio & Heater '62 Ford Country Squire Wagon Cruisomatic Trans, Radio & Heater '61 FALCON, 2-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANS. RADIO & HEATER '61 COMET, SPORTS COUPE 2 DOOR, 6-CYL., STANDARD TRANS. RADIO & HEATER '60 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 DOOR 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. RADIO & HEATER '60 Valient 4-Door Wagon 6-CyL, Std'. Trans. Radio & Heater '60 Ford Galaxie V-8, Cruisomatic Radio & Heater '60 Chev. BelAire 4-Door, V-8 Standard Trans. Radio & Heater '59 Rambler 4-Door, 6-CyL Auto. Trans. Radio & Heater WE ALSO HAVE OTHER USED CARS WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E, GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 ALWAYS QUALITY CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVY Bel Aire V-8 POWER GLIDE, RADIO, W.W. TIRES, SHARP 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, P.S. — LIKE NEW 1962 VOLVO 4-Dr., 4 Spd. Trans. RADIO, HEATER, W.W. TIRES — SHARP 1962 CHEVY 4-Door Bel-Aire 6-CYL. P. GLIDE, RADIO — W.W. TIRES 1962 FORD y2 Ton Pick-up LONG-WIDE BOX - LOW MILAGE 1959 CHEVY Bel Aire 4-Dr. 6 CyI. POWER GLIDE, W.W. TIRES, R. H. — CLEAN 1962 FORD Galaxie 4-Dr., 6 Cyl. STD. SHIFT, RADIO & HEATER — SHARP 1961 CHEVY 1/2 Ton Pick-up LONG-WIDE BOX — CLEAN 1950 JEEP Station Wagon 4 WHEEL DRIVE — NEW TIRES 1958 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door V 8, POWER-GLIDE —CLEAN 1957 CHEVY Station Wagon 4-DOOR, V-8, POWER GLIDE, P.S. 1958 CHEVY Bel Aire 2-Dr., H.T. POWBfi-GLIDE, P. STEERING — W.W. TIRES 1961 HI : Panel, Std. Shift HEATER — CLEAN • STOP DT AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — # WE WILL COME SEE YOU QUALITY CHEVROLET TRADE-INS 59 MERCURY H.T $795 55 CHEVY-2 to choose 63 F-85 SEDAN 59 (2) FORD WAG. From. $695 60CHEYIMPALA 61 PONTIAC, SHARP 62 PONTIAC H.T $1995 61 CADILLAC $2895 62 OLDS SEDAN ...$1995 62 CADILLAC $3495 58FORD2DOOR $545 66 FALCON 57 BUICK Roadmaster $795 58 CHEVY WAGON $795 61 V-W BUS $1495 62CORVAIR $1295 59 CHEVY 59 RAMBLER SUPER 59 OLDS SEDAN 59 FORD V-8 59 MERCURY $795 57 CHEVY-STICK $245 56 CHEVY $165 64 BUICK WILDCATS 800 MILES — 3495 63 CADILLAC . . . TWO TO CHOOSE FROM I YEAR GUARANTEE ON ANY CAR $500 UP Many More to Choose From Trade Now - Winter Prices OLDS * CADILLAC 861 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL, 2226 2821 B. GRAND RIVER PHONE 515 HOWELL •\ -JiJ <• • i I! |t I! he place to shop fc o CHOICE COUPON Coupon Purchase of $5.0 0 Excluding Beer bacco . Coupon Februar y USDA CHOICE Lean, Tender , Meat y Pot Roast Cuts Semi Boneless HAMS Family Portions U.S. Gov't Inspecte d Grade A, Young, Tende r TURKEYS- U.S. Gov't Inspecte d Tender , Plump Pan Ready Whole 8 Lbs. to 14 Lbs. Stokel y Honey Pod WRIGLEY COUPO N №&!$! UP TO 2 0 0 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS W I T H THI S COUPO N and purchas e of Stokel y item s indicate d below. • 50 Stamps with $1.00 Purchase of Stokely Items • 100 Stamps with $2.0 0 Purchase of Stokely Items • 150 Stamps with $3.0 0 Purchase of Stokely Items Q 200 Stamps with $4.0 0 Purchase of Stokely Items ^ ^ With This Coupon end Purchost of Cut Up or Part i of FRYERS Coupon Expires Feb. IS. Limit Ono Pt r Family. arokely Honey Pod am PEAS 6 No. 30 3 Cans $110 0 Food Club Chef Bland COFFEE Limit One With Coupon at Right. Mad * With 100 % Purt Colombia n Coffe e Save 6c 1-Lb . Can WRIGLEY COUPON Food Club Chef Blend I n - «* Dri* COFFEE Limit On* With ThU Coupon and tht Purchase of 15.0 0 or More Ix - eluding Star , Wfna or Tobacco . Coupon Ixplra t Saturday , Februar y IS, 1964 . Limit Ona Coupon par Customer . Stokel y Tomato Catsup Stokel y Cut or Wa x Green Beans Stokel y Slices or Halves Cling Peaches Stokel y Deliciou s Friut Cocktail Stoke fy Tosty Tomato Juice Stokel y Pineappl e & Grapefruit Drink Stokel y Hawaiia n Crushed Pineapple — Stoket y Sliced or Chunk Pineapple Stoker / Crea m or Whole Kerne l gf CORN 0 '14-oz . $ ' 5 No. 30 3 $ 1 Cans I 4 No. 30 3 $ 1 0 0 Cans I Cottag e II C 4 46-oz . Cans 4 3 No. 30 3 Cam 89= J10 0 $ 1 001 CHEESE Limit One With Coupon at Right. Srarkis r Chunk TIIM Limit Two With Coupon at Right. Gaylord Pure Creamer y Country Kitche n 1-Lb . Pkg. WRIGLEY COUPON Countr y Kitche n COTTAGt CHEESE Limit One WHft This Coupon and the Purchas e of %SM or Mor e Excluding Boer, Wine or Tobecco . Coupon Ixplra t Saturday , Februar y 15 , 19*4 . Limit One Coupon per Custome r Flat Can WRIGLEY COUPON StarkJt t Chunk TUNA Limit Two With This Coupon and the Purchas e of 1$M or Mor e •> • clodlng Boer, Wine or Tobacco. Cou> pon Ixplre s Saturday , febryar y 15 , 19*4 . Limit One Coupon per Customer . Mel-O-Crus t Buttermil k Sliced White Bread 20-ox . Loaves 39 TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD FIESTA * PEAS * MAS & CARROTS * SQUASH * CUT CORN * CHOPPED BROCCOLI * LEAF OR CHOPPED SPINACH-POTATO PATTIES Save 8c 1-U . Print Limit On* With Coupon at Right. rVJct* tffect/v i ihru Sfftwrffy , Ukr—ry 15. Wa WRIGLEY COUPON Gaytor d P U M Crownef y BUTTER Mb. Print Limit one wit h TM s Coupon Me l the Purchas e of WOO or Mor » •« • ciudin« Beer , Wine or Totoeceo . Coypan Bxpirt s Bituntoy , PetruM y laV 19*4 . Limit One Coupon per Customer . tk§ rifft t f t limit fvmtffiai . Your Choice Save Up to 17 c PKGS. i i MIX OR MATCH Convenient See Through - - « Mil d & Gofitl t Baggies *&£• 2 9 e Camay Soap ... Liquid Detergent Thrill Coldwaler "all" **?(. 7 9 e liquid Detergent Removes Stubborn Stain* Ajax Cleanser 2 it Laundry Detergent Super Suds q Hekmflns' Testy 4 3 ° CC ocoanutS Strips Regular Size 32-Oz. Qftc Bottle 0 7 Blue Vim Detergent Tablets All Purpose A D 40-Ox. Box Persono) S*ze> Ivory Soap 4 Nabisco Home Style Ajax Detergent &,'* 6 9 * Co coanuCt Cokokies Fobric Softener Final Touch POTATOES 5QOOO IN CASH PRIZES... PLAY SWORD IN THE STONE! Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 12, 1964 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ed76e62f3e0d2eee5fe2ee6c373f226.pdf 6f52f7e005498a9de6b9c074f641b642 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. VQi. x x . KNCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 13. 1002. No. 7 FOR S A L E . EbM OR OAK PLANK, • OR SQUARE TIMBER. I will also have a quatiity of other hard-wood lumber at the mill. Enquire ot R. e. WEBB, Pinckney, Mich. LOQAI, NEWS. on Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE* HOWELL - NUCHiGAN B O W M A N ' S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. Our prices w i l l save you money. Traatd e Bowman' s . Busy Store, Howell, Next to Postoffice. Mich. CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually 4«H months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas m Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to niss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. born to W. B. Davrow and wife Feb. 10, another son. Dexter Mason's ate contemplating building a new ball In the spring. Jas. Morgan of Ypsilanti visited John Harris the first of the week. Mrs. 0. L. Grimes has been vary ill from the effects of measles the past week. The past week made us feel that we wish the ground hog had staid in his bed Feb. 2. Clyde Peden returned to this place from spending a few months in Ohio and Indiana. Patsv Kennedy and sister Mrs. Thos. Fitzsimmons were in Howell the last of last week on business. The school room began to fill up Monday morning by the return of pupils who have bad the measles. The butchers at Chelsea, beginning last Sunday morning will sell no more meat on Sunday, at least until warm weather. Archie Durfee, Clare Backus and Burr Fitch were down from Stockbridge to attend the dance last Friday night. A car tilled with the products of the Pbillippine Islands will be in Howell, Feb. 14 and 15. Admission 10 and 15 cents. W. H. Harris formerly of this place has hung out his sign in Dexter, notifying the public that he is ready for all Kinds of carpenter work. A. F. Morgan and wile has given up farming and will move to North Lansing soon where Mr. Morgan will go into the grocery business. Lansing will soon have a colony of Anderson people it she keeps on enticing our people away. Several have moved there iu the past few years. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Nettie Hall to Samuel J. Kennedy to take place at the home of Mrs. J. K. Hall, Feb. 19, at 2 p. in. Louis Shehan gave a sleighing party to a party of twenty-three young people last Wednesday evening. They drove to Defter town house where they tripped ihe light fantastic until two a. m. when supper was seived by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McQaillian. It was given in honor of the Mi&ses Mc- Quillian's of Jackson who were visit* ing relatives here. A very pleasant time was enjoyed. Miss May Talfordjbrraerly of this place but lately of Alaska has been tbe guest of Mrs. J. W. Harris and family. Miss Tall or d speaks of Alaska in tbe highest terms of praise and says it is tbe coming.•country. Miss T, has valuable interests there and expects to return early this spring She leaves for Los Angeles ,CaL, in April. She, left for her old home in Jackson Saturday where her father and brother reside. The best wishes of a host of friends are with her. Miss Georgia Martin went to Detroit ^uesday. Mrs. H. W. Hieks is visiting friends in Mnnith for a few days. F. L. Andrews returned from Dansville tbe first of the week. Tressa Con Ian of Chelsea w visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs. Farnam. Rev. H. W. Hicks is spending a few day8 in Cincinnati the guest of bis son Fred. Mrs. Patrick Faruam is visiting her daughter Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick in Detroit. A cord ot wood does not last long these cold days—so tbe wood you promised the DISPATCH office would be very acceptable just now. Perhaps it would be well for the several path masters to look up the law in regard to opening up tbe roadway where drifts are formed. The ladies of the Uong'1 society will serve tea at tbe home of Mrs. Read on Wednesday Feb. 19 from 5 o'clock until all are served. A cordial invitation to all, The treacherous snowbanks are no respecter of persons. We saw Rev. Shearer returning from bis Hamburg appointment last Sunday with his back covered with snow and leading his horse, Chas. G. Smith of the "Smith Bed Sprint?" factory at Hamburg, had the misfortune to get his right hand cauffht between the fly wheel and a cos wheel crushing and bruising the palm of tbe band in a painful manner. Mr. Smith informs us that his hand is doioi? nicely. A youth of our village, who, having reached tbe age of long pants, on looking into tbe glass one day recently, discovered that a shave might overcome a little of his youthful look. To think was to act with this young man, but the razor, came out more victorious than he, as we are told ha is obliged to wear court plaster on several places about his face. The boy's mbtto now is ''if at first you don't succeed try try again." "The Catholic be a question Orra Hougbtaling of Vas&ar is visiting at tire home of F. J. Clark and family. Several people of our village report a slight effect of an earthquake shock last Sunday evening. y Don't go elsewhere fur your auction bills, we can furnish them, also a notice in the DISPATCH. Died at the home of J. A. Donald- SOD, Feb. 10, Mrs. Webster an aged mother who has been living with her two sons on tbe Hemingway place, west of town, until tbe past few weeks. Bsoause of a possible misunderstanding of terras used, it was thought '..est to eliminate a few lines of the article in last weeks issue. The DISPATCH does not desire to even appear to draw injustice to any person. Rev. Fr. Comerford will give an address at St. Mary's' church next Sunday evening on, Church." There will box and all who desire may a9k any question they desire tearing on this subject. Every one invited. Friday evening Feb. 21, a Cosmoram a will be given at tbe opera house under the auspices of the LOTM and KOTM of this place. The entertainment is being arranged by Mrs. Scoville, of Flint, and will consist of solos, duets, drills, etc., by tbe children and young people of the yillage. Every one come. Miss Mary F. LeBaron, whose debut at tbe faculty concert of the Michigan Conservatory of music, last Thursday evening, in Detroit, was the occasion of genuine success. Miss LeBaron is a daughter of Dr. LeBaron, who will be remembered as a former resident of this piace. now of Pontiac, pursued her musical studies for five years in Ann Arbor University School of Music under Alberto Jonas for the past five years, ti en went to Detroit and became a.member of the faculty of the new conservatory. Miss LeBaron is a serious student of unusual promise. Butines* Pointers. Wur Hale. A farm of 100 acres in the township of Marion would like to sell M soon as poseible for distribution of et» tate. LBWIS LOVB, 111 Administrator. i • n r m ~ ' ) l«rR«le. Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old due to calve in two or three weeks. Enquire of 0. B. ABXOLD, Gregory. t or Sale* A full-blood Jersey cow dqe to calve this month. Enquire of Geo. Black Anderson, Mich' Anetion Sale. Feb. 24 on the Norman Burgees farm $J miles northwest of Pinckey, A. F. Morgan will bold a public sale of farm stock and tool, consisting of 6« cows, 2 work horses, 49 sheep, wagon, buggies, sleighs and all farm implements. An incubator, hay, wood and corn. All tools nearly new. Sale begins at 10 a. ra, Lunch served at noon. i" , • , * Y G ii Will Be Ltfcky If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, daring the month of February. We guarantee every* thing that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure clothing. TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or an overcoat now, we will make a p r e s e n t of A BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, and you may select your pattern and style of veal. All these vests have been selling at from $5.00 to.$< .00 each. Do not delay, but make now, and get your choicel your selections K, H. CRANE, Pinckner. Agent for the. Royal Tailors. From Manilla. To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. • Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL A part of a letter received at Ann Arbor, the past week, from J. W. Hefferman, D. V. S., who is now in the Philippines holding a government position. It may be of interest to several of our readers:— "On October 16 we sailed on the IT. S. transport Thomas. We had a very rouitn voyage nearly all the way. On the night of Oct. 21 we had the most terrific storm I ever witnessed, It blew us 150 miles off from the scheduled route. I thought every minute tbe ship would go uptide down. It was irapossille to stick to the berth. Nearly all the passengers were terribly sick. I was not sick, but thought some ot my past deeds and future prospects. After leaving 'Frisco we did not get sight of land until Nov. 7 when we passed some of the Ladrone Islands. There we saw four volcanoes, one of which we were quite close to. On Sunday morning Nov 10 when I got up we were in sight of the north coast ol Luzon and got a good view of the city of Aparri, a place of 100,- 000 inhabitants. We did not lose sight of land again. We sailed along the west coast through the China sea until we entered Manila Bay. About 10 o'clock .uonday night we anchored in the bay, three mires out of Manila, On Monday morning tbe health officers came on and examined and vaccinated us all before we could land. They then took us ashore in small launches, I nave not been assigned yet, but think ( will be sent to the province of Leyte 2(0 miles south of here. There were 400 passengers that came over on the transport. The crowd consisted of teachers, stenographers, typewriter!, doctors, preacher*, printers and mechanics of all kiads. F>ve were U. of M. graduate*." THE DISPATCH AND MICHIGAN FARMER ONE YFAR FOR $1.45. CASH IN ADVANCE. You Cannot Do Better Than buy Drugs of us, as we can let you have them just as cheap. e a l s o h a v e a fine l i n e of* L<ampsa O h i n a w a r e , C r o c k e r y , a n d •ome of the Latest Books, F. 1 . :.:,m*i ••'/'" s$ •*;••'.< m '.nJVi 1¾ * :' (A >>1 •>Vv; - • • ' * ft*: V, ,SVi %?.: 5V.-*. , * > f . - ^ ' . -m?.: t* . v . / • T 3d &#*' *» • • • • % • • v • • — • i * ' - . • • •••- ' ' - • • • ' - • • ' *-••• . • * -A * 'r : . - ^ . - . • • : ' ' • ' ' • . ' • • ' . ' • ' ' . ' • ' . ! • • '. ^ - : . / ^ - ^ - ^ s? :-:^ THE MAN IN CORDUfeOY By E. J. API>LETb« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o e e e e wJH be a second 'Sower.*" Once or twice a Setting smile curved the corners of her pretty mouth as she thought of what Lida McCane, her bast friends, would say when she told her how she had stopped one of Mr. Van Dyke's workmen in his labors and made him pose for her; but Dorothy was on her vacation and she en- Joyed doing things in the country that she could not do in the city. Then, too, although she had never met Mr. Van Dyke, he was the one person in the world whom she believed she hated. Had he not seen It ' 3 Copyright, 1902, by Daily S t o r y Publishing Company * 8 h e sat on the top rail of the ram* Trflns-old fence and looked critically at 4he landscape before her. Her hat w a s tipped from her white forehead, releasing a dosen tendril-like yellow curhY, slightly dampened by her walk fa the summer sun* Her short skirt was a trifle higher than her governess — t h e only mother she had ever known —would have sanctioned, revealing a round and pretty ankle dressed in 4 a l n t y black silk hose; and under one •arm she carried a box of paints and -brushes. In her lap a light camp stool vested. "It is pretty," she said, after a time, "'and it is absurd for me to attempt to l>aint it; but what can one do? We must begin ambitious work sometime, •or we will never be classed among the immortals of art. 'Hitch your wagon t o a star,* or Oh! oh!" The quotation was cut short by an ominous cracking of decayed rails and the next moment the pretty girl with t h e yellow curls and the high ambition had sat dowu very hard and very suddenly in a patch of clover on the othsr side of the fence. " you cannot hope to become famous," she added calmly enough, though tears came to the blue eyes as she spoke. Then, before she could recover herself and her equilibrium a calm voice back of her asked, "May I help you up?" Dorothy Mann turned quickly. A : bearded man, with a much worn suit -*of corduroy, and carrying a heavy sake, was holding out a helping hand to her. "'No, thank you," she answered, getting to her feet with all the dignity at her command, while tier cheeks grew becomingly red. "1 • I The fence is not very strong." "No," said he gravely, "it isn't. I hope to get around to it this week, however, and will repair it as well as 1 can." Dorothy took the camp stool he was offering her and looked at the man as •if she had expected the interruption to her noble resolve. < "I suppose you are one of Mr. Van Dyke's workmen?" she said. His sang-froid, with/the evident commonness of attire seemed strangely incongruous to her. - "I am Yes, Miss," he said, touching his hat respectfully. The motion was not awkward, and the hat seemed inclined to come all the way o l in place of being merely disturbed momentarily by his hand. A throb of artistic fervor made itself felt in the litt l e artist's breast. The newcomer was good looking, and she made a quick resolve. * "Are you busy now?" she asked, in Tier most business-like tone. "If you - are n o t I would like to have you pose vfor me to paint you. Half an hour will be long enough. You can do it easily, I am sure, and it would be half a dollar extra for you, without work. Of course Mr. Van Dyke would lose your' time while I have it, but b» is a rich man, I understand, and he would not know anything about It." A brief smile flitted over the laborer's tired face, and Dorothy wondered •quickly if she had been guilty of any h i g h crime in suggesting the matter •to him. Then the man spoke. "Thank you, miss," he said. "I'll be glad to pose for you. Mr. Van Dyke isn't any friend of mine, even if I do work for him, and he wouldn't dare say anything if he found it out Where'U I •stand?" "Right there by the fence," said Dorothy, breathing easier now that • ' / "It is pretty," she said, -she saw the man was inclined to be respectful and glad of the opportunity . t h e found for a •'figure" study. "I'll be ready in a moment. Just lean against the fence and turn your head t h e other way. Yes, hold the rake tha -way you have it now. Don't look at •nw, but just think of what you have >to d o on the place to-morrow. There!" And her small fingers began to fly over -the block of water color paper as she nkntcntd-Jm with a hard pencil, the -rough outline of the well knit figure bafore bar. "If I can only get htm as the really If." afae said to herself. "It After lunch* L W a p s t one arm about Dorothy as they walked through the little orchard. "I wish yeu would' let me ask Mr. Van Dyke to call, Dotly, dear," aha said. "Ha la really very nlee, and as his laborer says he 4 o e * net mean to amy unpleasant things. Yon know I used to know htm quite well. May Z not?" "Perhaps, some day," answered Dor* othy, "but you must never tell him about my model. I want him to discover that next spring." Lida smiled slightly. Then ahe stopped and, turning Dorothy about till she faced her, she said: "I think he knows about that now, Dolly. He's pretty clever even if he does do eccentric things—like wearing old clothes and working about his estate, Just for the love of manual labor." Dorothy gave a little gasp. "What do you mean?" she cried, turning red and white by turns, while her blue eyes grew big with frightened surprise. "Nothing, except that for the past month or so you have been industriously painting pictures of a gentle rustic named Robert Van Dyke," said Lida, laughing softly at her friend's expression. "Poor little painter! Isn't it awful?" • • • The most treasured valuable in a large collection belonging to Robert Van Dyke, Esq., to-day is a watercolor portrait of himself in corduroys —painted by his wife. "Just lean against the fence." one of her pictures at the Spring Exhibit and said, in the hearing of Lida herself, that he had a notion to find the girl who had painted it, and fall in love with her? And, adding insult to injury, he had expressed' himself as believing that he would marry her, too! His impudence had made Dorothy stamp one small foot with anger and resolve to make him sorry for what he had said, some day. "I'll paint him carefully and exhibit the picture next spring," she thought, "background of meadow, and all. Then the self-satisfied Mr. Van Dyke will see that I prefer to use men—even his own workmen—as subjects for art, not as lovers." At the end of a silent half hour— for Dorothy was eminently businesslike when she chose to be-*-she said, "That will do. I hope you are not tired. And here is the money." As she handed it to him, the laborer turned his head quickly away for a moment, and she thought he was going to burst into tears, his shoulders shook so. But she did not say anything more, although she resolved to have him pose again for her. "I have no doubt that little money came as a God-send to him and his little family," she wrote that night. "He told me himself, just before he went to work again, that Mr. Van Dyke was the worst enemy he had. Strange, isn't it, how men of wealth do oppress those under them?" But though several sittings followed this, and Dorothy, in the goodness of her sympathetic little heart, endeavored to secure the poor fellow's confidence with a view to helping him further, he always avoided telling her much about himself. When Lida McCane ran down to spend a week with Dorothy, who was stopping with -n aunt in the tiny country town, she found Dorothy's interest in her model still on the increase. "He is a really lovely model, Lida," she said, "and wears such picturesque corduroys. He doesn't talk much, but he looks at me, in such a strange way at times that I wonder if he isn't going to tell me the story of his life! I hope not, for I don't like such elaborate narratives. Yesterday he did say that Mr. Van Dyke is not as bad as some people think, though he often says things that he does not mean. I want you to come with me tomorrow and tell me what you think of him—the model. He certainly has not always been a laborer, for he shows evidences of gentle blood and good breeding every day." "What a paragon you have fouhd," laughed Lida as she kissed Dorothy again. "I really think I will have to warn Mr. Van Dyke that you are thinking of kidnapping his star laborer, or, at least, trying to make him dissatisfied with his work." "Oh, but I am not," said Dorothy. "And, besides, he seems to work only when he pleases. Did I tell you that he has asked me for a picture ot himself— to give to his wife for Christmas, I suppose. He hinted as much." The following day Lida accompanied Dorothy to the meadow which adjoined that of the Van * Dykes, and qot long after they had settled themselvea the model appeared. As he took off his cap to acknowledge the presence of the newcomer and the introduction, Miss McCane bit her lip sharply; Then she discovered she had left her best brushes at t h e house and insisted on going after them herself. She did not return. - - LIVING EXPENSES IN LONDON. What the Diner Has io T*j In All Restaurant*. An American who, in the classical language of his country, is at present "located" in London wants to know whether any city in the world is quite so niggardly as our own. He has been going the round of the London restaurants, and has encountered in the management of them a spirit which distresses him. "There is, to begin with," he says, "a charge of from 2d to 6d for guarding your hat. and coat in the cloakroom, and a tip in addition is expected. You want to wash your hands— another 2d or anotiher 6d, and another tip. You take up the menu, and behold! there is an intimation that a charge of 3d each person will be made under the guise of 'table money.' This charge varies according to the nature of the place—3d is the lowest, 6d perhaps the average; at a great many restaurants it is Is, and in at least two that I have visited, Is Id. The only difference is that in the lower-priced restaurants it is called 'table money,' and in the higher-priced ones placed under the captivating heading of couvert. To my mind an entrance fee, frankly demanded at the door, would be much less offensive than to find yourself asked at the end of a dinner to pay for the trouble and expense of cleaning up the cutlery you have used." His conclusion of the whole matter is that "London lives by imposing a fixed tariff on the accessories that in every other city I have ever been to are thrown in gratis," and he thinks, that being a gentleman is one of the most expensive professions an Englishman can have. He declares it to be an utter delusion that London is a cheap place to live in.—London Chronicle. Two CrMlclams on Sermon*. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford, rector of S t George's church, New York, derives much enjoyment from the criticisms ot his sermons which he hears from time to time. He has an artful way of calling forth these expressions, and enjoys telling of some very frank replies he has received. He recently asked a young parishioner, who is an attentive listener: "Well, Dorothy, how did you like my Advent sermon?" "It was very peculiar, doctor," replied the precocious 11-year-old. "You read so many texts from the Bible." The doctor missed from the services a stern-faced but kindly old woman of New England stock, and sought her out. "I have not seen you at church lately," he said. "The fact is, doctor, I have been going to St. . 's." "Don't you like St. George's?" the clergyman asked. "Yes," was the hesitating reply, "but there Is not enough hellflre in your sermons. You are too easy on sinners." Egypt's Veiled Women. The tasmak or veil may be black o\ white, long or short, plain or embellished with rows of drawn work ox tucks, and of any sort of fine, soft material. The women of the middle and lower classes wear for the roost part black veils from one to three feel long; those higher In the social gradt wear white ones, and occasionally they reach to the hem of the dress. These aro held in place by a metal tube that Is fastened over the nose and lower part of the forehead by cords securely tied behind. When worn with this habara, in the orthodox fashion, there is nothing visible but the woman's bright, black eyes, which see everything going on. Two round! never nnde a fight. 55B HftefA * b l * * .» • U >-«.»>» . J , . . . We offer Oat Buadred Dollars reward for aay ease of Catarrh that oaaaot be oared by Ball's ^ ^ V o S k N B Y ft CO..Props.. Toledo, O We, the underatfnedt have kaown FT J. Cheney tor the last 15 tears and believe hist perfectly honorable in allbatjaeat transactions and ^ 5 ° 1 ¾ 1 ¾ ^ 1 0 ** °»n7 0 t t l aaylieliga- W e S ¥ T r £ £ w o o l a M ) e DnagtstajfoledA p.; Welding, Klaoau 4 Marvia, Wholesale POMP*1* Toledo. Okie. . BaTTs Catarrh. Cure is taken internally, aetiof directly upon the blood and muooussurfaoai of the mtem. Testimonials seat free. Prloe TBcperbottle7 8oiabyaU6>«gfista> Hall's Family Plus are the best. Warm bread, hud cake should be ent with a knife/ the Made of which has been heated by standing it in boiling water. No, Maud, dear, the taxidermist la not a collector of taxes, although he does work a skin game. In Winter C M Allen's Foot Sassv a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease, Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Louis Cyr, the Canadian Sampson, lifts 3,500 .pounds without harness or other apparatus. If we see nothing good In others, they will not bo likely to see much good in us. We promise that should you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES and be dissatisfied from any cause whatever, to refund 10c for every package. MONKOE Dauo Co., Unionvilie, Ho. The father of John Phillips, the English painter, was a liedger and ditcher. During the coming winter the Harvey system wiM'optft the finest railway hotel in the 8outhweet—the new Hotel Alvaradd, it Albutfxerijue, N. I t UU the Cnataneda, at Las Vegas, the Alvarado will be a nae stmcture in Calk toraia mission style, with every mod* ern convenience. This hotel will af: ford a luxurious stopping place on the transcontinental Journey* - A unique feature will he the $50,000 Indian curio exhibit, comprising specimens of pottery, baskets, blankets, lit* verware, etc., made by the Indians of New Mexico, Arisona and California. Many ot these curios are very old and can not be duplicated. When the sower goes out to «oW he ear* ties more than one wheat field on his back. v The Christian who does not look happy when he gives, dims the polish on has gift. Hats J. Johnson** 008» has cured thousands of rheumatism. It win euro you. Try i t All druggists. Neander, the church historian, wrote for many years with the same quill; Frederick the Great was & musician and devoted much time to the flute. The fattier of Keats kept a livery sta.« hie, in which the poet was born. f«r chMtldrmaa Wtolontshlionwg 'a•o ftSeno*o tthoien ggu m8rsT, arae>d uw la< ftUnjr* gmuk core* wind nolla tta a bettla. In 73ft. 900,009 persons died of plague at Bagdad in less than 90 days. T i n BBST LAUXDBT WORK is dbn»hf the use of RUM Bleaching Blue. All grocers*, lus. Qot the genuine. The Western Union Telegraph Company cousuanes 100,000,000 envelopes a year. Mrs. L. A. Harris, a Prominent Member of a Chicago Woman's Political Club, tells how Ovarian Troubles may be Cured without a Surgical Operation. She says: '•Doctors have a perfect craze for operations. The minute there is any trouble, nothing but an operation, will do them; one hundred dollars and costs, and included in the costs are pain, and agony, and often death. "I suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles.; spent hundreds of dollars for relief, until two doctors agreed that aa operation was my only chance of life. My sister had been using L y d i a E . P t n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d for her troubles,, and been cured, and she strongly urged me to let the doctors go and try the Compound. I did so as a last resort; used it faithfully with the Sanative Wash for five months, and was rejoiced to find that my troubles were over and my health restored. If womeni would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound first, fewer surgical operations would occur."—MRS. L. A. HARRIS, 278 East 31st St., Chicago, 111. $ 5 0 0 0 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS KOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular,, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement os ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation) of the ovarie*, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility;,indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousnes^sfeeplessness, melancholy, " all-gone " and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings*blues>and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried anal true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound at onca z«maves such troubles. "^SiJiStThomptOit't Eyt Wtttr •r ^* •O• »l ii»*i *t P a1t hGRolfo dr* P»la vratllyu eI.m Oprlodv aedge T catruasas for tailing. Apply to 1RA-BXKTLST, Glover, Mioh. n D A D C V ^ DISCOVERY} gives (VWWT CBowok ro f teO«tf nr1on tqunisl caknrda 1il0e fO aAndTS c'u trreesa wtmoenntt FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Several patron* of liberal edocaMMa hero joined In purchasing from Gorua* University (Chartered) a number ol, application nntu these scholarship** lwve been exhausted. Apply to-day, to-aaorrow may be too late. We successfully teach by mail the following courses: Bookkeeping. Short* hand, English Branches, Matfeeanatios, Klectrloal Engineering, Electric Power and Lighting, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, Civil Engineering, Stationary Steam Engineering, Architecture, Architectural Drawing und Designlag, Chemistry, Agrioultum Civil Service. Our system enables the students to retain present position *htl*gain lag knowledge that will fit them for better ones. If you are ambitious to shineln tho business, ftrofessloaol, or social werld, write to-day or Free Prosoectut to Grant University (Chartered). Box MOO, Battle Creek, Mlofc* Igaa, U. S. A. erarywlu.R O*.D toiUnrTiMiOfSttlo nTwhea ngdentbaelMba stbeahroea dV V» DoagUs' name and price stamped oa bottom. Mttiet incrtat* a/ HUm i» ss»f« il—a l l U f e POr*. 49,744 Pairs. Pi SO '^ C U R E FC < 4W » K ^rM I 6v tfeeti ifer« nan feeM** in Fm* New |Va.*nEo »Urw^9atiaU^ana fatnaya eaafdie r "tw^o" m"aSnTOrsT t*a&iit*o£ew!?o rld. side with |»^0 snd aaes^ai^e of ^ j g w j * ^ * * fpoaulnrdto tloo fidelenj aunstt faA.ajAls^ehQwaUaT datwe_ar_ tw. o Corona ft/rf. Owes* CdU «*f Hgthml twgp* W. N , t K - P E T R O r r — N O . 7 . - 1 9 Q ^ Utaft ftsveriat MterlUe—*• ftotttoi nu f t * * v! •1 k£ &. •NV . J>J: - * - T T 1¾¾¾¾^ • * » ' • I f V ' - • " £ • SCARF PIN COLLECTION. t W d V»« of horn*:f f*o»li>M.t »«w ¥ « * * Soetetr . , # • * . .. . , . . . . • Collectors of scarf plnjt-or tie plftf, to be more flarjec*V-r*re one of , the tads of New York 'men. The- recent robbery of Paul Gilbert The baud by his valet revealed, that Mr. Tbebaud was one who cultivated this hobby. One of the largest collections of the kind was left some years ago by "Jimraie" Wood, an, eccentric bachelor, well known in New York sooiety, who lived at the old New York hojtel. Mr. Wood left nearly *Q0 pins, which were distributed to various friends. He was a bachelor and a native of Baltimore. His hair and -whiskers were fiery red, and for a long time he dyed them, making them almost supernatural and Mephistophelean in their effect. Suddenly he gave up the deception, and afterward appeared* with snow-white hair and side appendages. He was always in love with the last society beauty, but he would never propose, and he took deepest umbrage If any of them married. To one daughter of a socially prominent family, a famous beauty still, he had left a large sum in his will. On her marriage, however, he managed to change the amount of zeroes and the punctuation point so that her dowry from him fell from thousands to hundreds—not being inclined to further express his dissatisfaction in a legal codicil. William Cutting and Center Hitchcock have collections of the pins almost as extensive as is that of Mr. Thebaud. Many of these were given them at weddings at which they were ushers. POPE AND UNITED ITALY. Catholic Question Block* the Way of a £tK«M«fat Government. Both yoang and old, the holy father said at Christmas, were wanted in the Christian movement for the upraising of the people, and young and old must work hand in hand! These frequent exhortations of the pope to union among Catholics suggests the existence of causes of dissension, says the Tablet. There arc Catholics of the old school, fond of a quiet life, who refuse to take note of the changed conditions of the tiraeii; on the other hand, there are ardent young spirits who forget that there has been a past at all, and who seek to impress their own ideas whole and entire, ai in a new creation, on the Italy of today. To these especially the holy father addresses a former instruction on the social movement, in which he urges that It must be in continuity with the past, must draw its inspiration from religion, and its direction from the pastors of the church. There have been some few who were ready to leave the Roman question and the rights of the holy see In the background in their eagerness to prove the democratic character of the Catholic movement. The Roman question does undoubtedly block the way of the Italian government, whose path will never be smooth until it has solved It to the satisfaction of the pope. Idloayncrseles of Authors. Those who suppose that the work of authorship is easy may be Interested to learn some of the expedients resorted to by distinguished men of letters. With strong and vigorous men like Victor Hugo and Catulle Mendes a walk ia sufficient to stimulate ideas; the weak, on the contrary, like Descartes and Leibnitz, find their inspiration lying down. Cujas usually wrote lying on his stomach. Rossini and Ambroisc Thomas were inspired only when in bed. Chateaubriand used to dictate to his secretary while walking barefooted up and down his chamber. Bossouet wrapped his head in warm linen, Balzac wore a monk's cowl and Gautier a red dressing gawn. It Is said that without his scarlet jacket M. Francois Coppee could not write. Lord Derby when writing filled his mouth with cherry brandy, Fenimore Cooper sucked gum and Pierre Loti has recourse to perfumes. Cot or of Scots* Hair. Curious investigation reported to the British Association traces the origin of complexion by the surnames. It was based according tor a contemporary, on an examination of 14,561 school children of East Aberdeenshire, and a calculation of the pigmentation of the hair and eyes for 59 most frequent surnames. The darkest hair and eyes belong to surnames common in fishing communities, verifying the tradition that the fishing population of east Scotland is of Belgian origin. The pigmentation of Highland surnames corresponds closest with that of their districts of origin. The surnames of Wallace, Pirie; Grant, Park, and Birnie have strong blond tendencies, those of Cordiner, Cruikshank, Stephen. Strae- Jflftn. Buchan. Paterson and Whyte are darkest; and Rennie, Scott, Grant and Thompson show most red hair. Mrs, Flynn—"An* phwat's yer son Molke doln' now. Mrs. Casey?"• Mrs. Casey—"Shure. Molko aln' doln* armyhtnff, Mrs. Fiynn. He's, got a government job "— Lesl'o'a Weekly ; BLUI SLOOP ON THE WATER, V A S T Kojraltlei of Bsroy* Woud of tone "'• lac **• feat*' . , • Yachting has appropriately both called t a t •port of kings. Indeed, in these daya of floating palaces., few besides those with royal incomes can afford to indulge the pastime. The number of royal yachts in existence and the Immense sums lavished on them are amazing when it is taken into consideration how much royal And Imperial personages are a prey to mal-demer. The German emperor is always ill when facing a gale at sea. The empress is a much better sailor In this respect. When the two of them went to the holy land the impress was the only person of the- Imperial clssle on board who was not prostrated by seasickness during the trip down the Adriatic. Prince Henry of Prussia likewise confesses to seasickness each time on going to sea after being in port for a while. The duke of Cornwall is afflicted in the same way, and the duchess is such a martyr to seasickness that she hesitated for a long time before consenting to undertake the tour just concluded. She suffered Intensely during the trip from Portsmouth t o Gibraltar, the weather in the Bay of Biscay being very stormy. King Edward, although devoted to yachting, has been absolutely prostrated by maldz- mer when crossing the channel between Dover and Calais. Indeed, the only member of the English royal family who is ab8oluJ^LiinmuneJrom._thi8 ailment i s the widowed duchess of Albany,— Chicago Chronicle. rifts; A T P A T T S f t t f O N , N. J. Vataafate BlniWa^aji af Iftai ^ avS^BSawa^^a' •aw7wawawjawawawa»|^^aT*^a»«'wa^aw* A Strong Stateaaent. Star, Wis.. Feb. 10th.—Mr. Samuel 8 . Hook, one of the most highly respected residents of this neighborhood, has given a very hearty recommendation to Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy recently introduced here. He says: "I have been a sufferer from Kidney Disease for some time and found nothing to help me till I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me almost Immediate relief, and I am now well. 1 have recommended them to many friends and in every case with splendid results. "They are the very best pills for all kinds of ailments, but especially for Kidney Complaints." This is a very strong statement, and coming from a gentleman of Mr. Hook's standing and reputation, It has had a tremendous influence in Vernon county. He W M U ' I Scared. "Your money or your life!" hissed the footpad. "My life," promptly said the demented one. "Well," said the robber, with an admiring glance, "you're certainly a game one." "Nothing game about It," coolly retorted the other. "I was on my way to the river to jump in when you detained me. By the way, have you a knife about you with which I could cut my throat, or a bottle of carbolic acid, or a rope, or a " But the robber had fled.— Chicago Record-Herald. The Handsomest Calendar of the Season. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co. has issued a beautiful calendar In sfx sheets 12x14 inches, each sheet having a ten-color picture of a popular actress—reproductions of water colors by Leon Moron. The original paintings are owned by and the calendars are issued under the Railway Company's copyright. A limited edition will be sold at 25 cents per calendar of six sheets. Will be mailed on receipt of price. F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Tt is blessed to have God's mark upon us, even though it may be made with the poiut of a thorn. Whenever Jesus spoke, it was not that the people might be pleased, but fhat they might be saved. 'To the Shade or the Palm.'* T h e C H. oVD. Ry. have inaugurated through car service from Detroit to St. Aujrustine, Fla. commencing January 7th. Through cars will leave Detroit, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the Florida Resort season. The trains are made up of through Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Cafe cars, offering the public the finest type of modern train service. For particulars and rates address J. A. WILLIAMSON. D. P. A., Toledo, O WnshiDg ginghams in water slightly thickened with flour starch Is said to be an excellent idea. To Cure a.Cold i n One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund moneyif it fails to cure. 25c. Black and white calicoes are benefited by having a handful of salt added to the rinsing water. . ARC YOCR CLOTHBS FADED 7 Use Ruts Bleaching Blue and make then white again. lOo. At nil good grocer*. Brazil nuts am more properly seeds, about sixteen of v/hich are inclosed in a large shell. " Fiso's Cure cannot be too hJjrhly spoken of as aoouith cure.—J. W. O'BREIX, 3*? Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. MincA Jan. e, 190X Where a revengeful purpose Is hidden uader a feigned smile, the-step win be slfnkfng and noisetaM., Calicoes should be washed in clean water, dried in the shade, rind turned on the wrong side to dry. Gtmmwf A Great fire ajrept through Patterson, N. J., Sunday, a n d destroyed valuable property l a the business section of the d t y estimated a t $10,000,000 The#e w a s b u t small tribute of life and Injury to the conflagration, but hundreds were left homeless and thousands without employment. a»MM^M«^M»awMBa*^BWi*a*B*s«aa^BMe^*w*»«a^ COWORKSB. Otvl cKu f " > ,*» • < ^ Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, polds, Grip and Catarrh—A Congressman's Letter , Another spirited debate with the Philippine tariff bill as the text was precipitated in the senate to-day, as the result of some statements madu by Mr. Carmack (Dem., Tenn.) in the course of an. extended speech on the genera] Philippine question. With great earnestness he declared that if the president of the United States had properly characterized Aguinaldo nntl his associates as bloodthirsty Apaches then Admiral D e w e y and those who secured Agninaldo's help and assistance could not escape the charge of deliberately violating the laws of civilized warfare, and he hoped the charge against Admiral Dewey would be investigated. "From the beginning,", said Mr. Carmack* "we knew that Aguinaldo w a s fighting not for a change of masters, but for absolute freedom," and he said, Gen. Anderson had assured Aguinaldo that the American people never have established colonies, and he could trust in the honor of the American people. "These facts," he said, "constitute a binding obligation upon us to give them their Independence." Representative B h t k e t t y , o f Maryland, Introduced a bill limiting the price of sleeping car tickets on interstate railway lines. The rates fixed are $1 for an upper and 25 cents extra for a lower for 300 miles, with an increase for longer distances. Secretary Root has sent to congress resolutions by the American Chamber of Commerce at Manila urging congress to provide for a Pacific cable, the cable to be of American manufacture and to be laid by ships bearing the American flag. I>elegale Wilcox, of Hawaii, has Introduced a bill increasing annual salaries as follows: President of the United States, $100,000; vice-president, $25,000; cabinet officers, $15,000 each; members of congress, $10,000. Another bill by Mr. Wilcox fixes the salary of tlk* governor of Hawaii at $8,000. Senator Hoar presented a petition signed by u number of distinguished citizens praying for the suspension of hostilities in the Philippine islands, and asking that an opportunity be given for a discussion of the situation between the government and the Filipino leaders. The auti-anaivhist bill, Which will be reported to the house in a day or two, contains one feature not heretofore alluded to. This is a provision giving to foreign ambassadors and ambassadors accredited to Washington protection against assaults and punching with death any such assault which results in the death of the foreign ambassador or minister. The legislative, executive .and judicial appropriation bill, carrying the appropriation for numerous brandies of tlie government service was completed yesterday by the house committee on appropriations. It carries $25,- l«S,8iK>, or about $.100,000 below the estimates. In the item increasing specific salaries. 200 such Increases .*m> on account of rural free delivery. Senator Nelson introduced a bill pre^ pared by the National Millers' association providing for the amendment of the interstate commerce law. It empowers the interstate commerce commission to fix rates for transportation and abolishes punishment by imprisonment. The Philippine tariff bill is. likely to occupy th-o time of the somite for TWO weeks more before a vote is rcftched on it. The Democratic senators' plan is to exhaust on the tariff bill ail their arguments against the ad niinstration's jrolicy in the Philippine-! and let the civil government bill, which i will come up inter, jrass without much ori;K>s>ltion. Senators Frye and Haim-i t ;m> insisting that when the Philippine tariff bill is dis|M>sed or* the s-hip subsidy bill ought to l>e 'considered.' Senator McMillan stiys the sulxiidy bill, as reconstructed, will likely .priss the senate as it provides that subsidies shiill be- raid for mail service ami to freight carriers instead of t<» ocean greyhounds, and that tin* law shall b> for but one year. The bill before the semito last session*, an I which failed, called for subsidies for 10 years and contemplated that bounties Vbould b:» based on speed alone. Br. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Detroit, Mich., Oct 8,1901. Dr. 5 . B. Hartmsn, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir—'"The young giri who used tbeperuna was suffering from ImryogltlM, mad lass of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after farther use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she Is entirely cured." SISTERS OF CHARITY. This young girl was tinder the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testifies. SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over United States Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. From a Catholic institution in Ohio comes the following recommend from the Sister Superior: "Some years ago a friend of ourin' stltution recommended to us Dr. Hart' man's Peruna as an excellent remedy for the Influenza of which we then had several cases which threatened to be of a serious character. "We began to use It and experienced such wonderful results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medh cine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis. *' SISTER SUPERIOR. Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first to^formnlate Peruna. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical profession ot this couDtry The following letter is from Congressman Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O^ G e n t l e m e n : - | ™ * ™ ™ " m m * j . "I have used sev- p .ammm^as^ * o r a l bottles of ^ ^a\r^^\ a- Peruua and feel ~ ^ ^ ^ greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged t o believe that its continued u s e £ Congressman Darid i' will fully eradi- L ^ M e e k l s o n - | cate a disease of thirty years' standing.** DAVID MEEK1301K If you do not receive prompt and satis* factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, g i v i n g » full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o f The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus* (X CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT UP IN COLUAPSIBLS TUBBi ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com- filaints. A trial will prove what we claim or it, and it will be found to be invaluable In the household. Many people say "it is the beat of all of your preparation*."' Price 15 cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to'us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, asotherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBROlGrl MFC CO., 1? State Street, NEW TORK CITY. THE CONTENTED FAME is the man who never has s fail are in 4 splendid returns for his labors, and has 1 i (rial and religious vantages, together'* splendid climate sad i ceUent health, we give to the on the lands of W« ! Canada, which prises the great and ranching lai >a, Assniboia, Alberta and Saskatchewan Exceptional advantages and low rates of fare ate given to those desirous of inspecting the Pall grant lands. The handsome forty-page Atlas Of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. A>- ply to F. Pedley, Supt of Immigration, Ottawa*. Canada; or to J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie, MicIL„ M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich., C A. Laurier, Marquette, Miehu H. M. Williams, 227 Spitzer Bldg., Toledo, 0¾¾ or Joseph Young. 51H State St., East, Columbaa> Ohio, Canadian Government Agents. A Loving Rrothrr. Innoi't»nt. hoi\<vt. lmrd-workitm Harry Biddlo is almost i-omplotdv bojygariHl as well as bowed with shaim* through his dead desperatlo brothers. Jack and Ed. Had as they wero. ho loved and aided them. And he will .give thom a Christian burial, if it tak*** his last cent. The story of nn innocent brother's love for the criminals is almost a rowtuice in Itself. There have been many drnmutk* features eouneeted with the lives of the dead brothers, but none more Tilled with elements or human Interest than the saeriliees made by Harry Biddlo and his faithful wife for them. \Yillinjr to ,«ive up everything to aid the erring ones, they express themselves jrlad now that ail is over. 20«» The British ship SHndia. whirh went ashore at Oeenn Oity. N. .1.. some weeks njro, ami which it 1ms been found Impossible to float, will boexnma museum, It will be a. fixture on the bench, to which it will l»e connected by A pier. #m £B< O 3 0 0 8L/3 CLEAR THE TRACK! Hm'J ihe mon&rcb—nolhinf Uttitoneirtb. 6 * U « r ' » N c n SOtk CtutMTT Oat uXc* th« Mke, can let Brtt prise* u Uie biggctt tl«UtreT*rjwhere. Ttwfaet 1*. Stlxtr't MM ajobred to produce. Tk*U,&.D»p«rt- (Mnlof A|rle»UurecUim»t^atodtof orcr «0Oiaaple* and klsd* t#*tcd. B*Uer'» were tbc be'I. Hew do joa likt thtt, Mr. r»rrati? Our ve* KMi Century Oat ij bound to corapl«t«ly rerohiUonJie oat frowiaf in ' we exr*et donni of formers to report jfcUMa 1902 ranoiag fromtOO to 8 0 0 ¾ nth via per acre. Price ai dirlebeap. n>ia taeewim and bar tbi* varietr tbi* fpriog loeeU t* yoar Mifabar* vao coal&c M f j r M*4. It will nitlf par joo. SafMr*a Matvi Wheat—42 bos. pe* Here The only ipriajwh«aioo earth thatwllt yleM a partnireriip north,ea*t,»o«tb, an 1 wen and la ceerr atato la the Union, We alw Uaee Ibe oelebraua Mac^ rooi wheat, yielding u ww fame, S3 bvisbela par aere. Tbe mo*t mareeJsaj cereal and hay food oa atrta, pradaataf frea 60 to to boaaalc of (rain aad 4 toai ef rich hay pet acre, VEGETABLE SEEDS *> are the larceat frewer* and ©«r »lock of ear lint Pea«, BMBS, Sweet evrw an4 »u money «akiif vegetables ta eaortaoo*. JMose are eery law, Oalea »««410 oeau and ap a vavud. Catalogue tell*. For 10c—Worth $10 ririr (rreat tatatogue ooataiae foil description or ear Beardteta Katlee, 7i*Ulmi It* bu.neU; oar Triple Income Cera, goluc "M bruhele; our potnifwe, yieMin; 6U) bu»tw'.« |*r acre; ear greet ami rl«««r snixiare*. vroducinj 6 tons ef a^aenliteeut her; our Pea Oat. with I n * ton* or r.ar, and IVoalute with SO tone ofrreen folder per aore Soii-r'* great cataloirae, rorth flOO to any wMo a«ake trardaner or farmer, with 10 farra »c*d »a»ple*.—worth ^^ flQ Wgi'to »i«'i—*' maiie-1 <ou on ^WZZ"*^ receiver l&, poetagc. «®! ^ 7M. "JOHNASALZERSEED €OJ r. -vv > . * _ * » * . . •".> * ' ' * - • • 'K\ r~ — * —- ' iwivZ^ S»eaw&rw>*»-4V' - - ••%.-.' •?'. ,* SI'- ;:„'' r.--rf.:-':-*.' m '"'i'1'}.'"'.''^'"'}1 '",'^1.'}.'' ' iB"''.,'—v. • < .v. ....'.-»„ __^. - • / » • • > . • ' • . • ! « ; • > • . t ; ' < # • > : \ > fc'A'" I - - . * • 7-.V_. - ^ ' j & - . - > ' " --&4-' -- • y. f '--', l & « / : : -^- lite fhwtoug gi^patch, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. / THURSDAY, Jb'EB. 13,1902, \ W. C- T. U. 1 Edited by the W. C. T i\ of Plncktjey A WCTU held an interesting An exchange takes the part " H meeting.at the home of Mrs. E. the gentle sex as follows: We do w Martin Frfday Feb. 7. Next not blame e woman for scolding 1 r e g u l a r raeeting w i l l b e h e l d w i t h A SAD MISTAKE , "The most charming girl In the woruU" said Mr. Baltic emphatically. t t f l M ber husband when he makes her bnrn green wood m4U«- stove, if he had not worked so hard to save the country on dry goods boxes or at the corner grocery she might just as well have had dry wood instead. Stop t h e Couffb a n d w o r k * off I lie Cold. Laxative B r o m o Q u i n i n e Taldets cure a cold in one day. No < ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Mrs. S. Durfee first Friday in aich. All ounltarry invited.— Legislation in Washington. DEAR FELLOW WORKERS:—As previously stated, I am located for the winter in the new building of the district WCTU, very couvieutly situated, beiug about half way distant between the Pension building and patent office, the F street ears ..passingbutafewsteps from us. These oars take one directly to the Capitol and the Library. I am thus explicit in my directions, hopiug our frieuds, A clipping from one of F. E. Moorhouse's sermons:-- "Suppose we had been in Jerusalem during that ten days, and had heard tha.fr fh* diafiipTpq were j whe^vjeithig the city, will come holding a pentecostal meeting, and | and see us. were expecting the enduement of j The WCTU of the district have ^ojy^\jmcHhey had been running I presented a large and fine coffee for over a week and nothing had! urn, suitably inscribed, toother happened, and we got curious j post exchange at Fort Meyer, Va., enough to go up some night to i for the benefit of the soldiers at see how they were running the! that post. The chaplain Rev. C. meeting, and as we step in we! C. Pierce» upon his return from only find about one-quarter of the ! the Philippines a year and a half one hundred and twenty, and they or two years ago, was very emmostly women, and everyone of phatic in his denunciation of the them sitting bolt upright aud say- position taken by Congress in ing their prayers in such low passing this law, "thus depriving language that could hardly be un- the soldier of his beer, and taking derstood ten feet away, what [from him the only comfortable would we have thought? And j place he had where he could sit then, after a few inquiries from to read and write," etc. etc. Lithe janitor, we learned that Peter \ deed the chaplin was widely quot- i had gone to Joppa to lecture on ed, and in the hearings before the Herod, John*had gone to Jericho to organize a Masonic lodge, Andrew had gone to be initiated in master Mason's degree, James had gone to the K. 0. T. M., Phillip to the A. O. U. W., Bartholomew to the I. O. 0. F., Mat- Senate committee on military af- J fairs, his opinions were frequently alluded to, but somehow, since \ coming to Fort Meyer, his views have wonderfully changed, and in a letter of thanks and appreciation to the ladies for their beautithew to the choir practice, Thorn- ful gift, he extolled good coffee, as to the committe meeting, Al-. and the blessing and benefit the pheaeus to the club, Thaddeus to ' the soldiers would derive from its the banquet, Mary to the eastern j use in the so called, "temperance star, the other Mary to the Rebec-'canteen." cas, Salome to the L. 0. T. M., i I wish the unions everywhere and Martha had gone to get up an ice cream festival to pay the expenses of the coming revival." TO Cure u Cold in One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The medicinal valve of common salt is well known. Nothing gives relief to a sprain more quickly than cold salt water. Here are a few other uses for salt: Mixed in equal proportions with soda, salt makes an admirable dentifrice. In cases of dysentery, salt taken in vinegar and warm water gives great relief. In croup, salt is a reliable and harmless remedy; the dose is a teaspoonful, mixed with a tablespoonful of honey, given freely; and a bag of hot salt is very soothing in neuralgia, toothache, earache aud similar affections. L Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled Hie silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular p'irt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. Yon can get Dr. 0 . G. Greene's reliable remedies at F. A. Sigler s drug •tore, Pinokney. Get Greene's special in close proximity to these posts would piesent just such a coffee urn to the Exchange, so that the men could have all the good coffee they want in winter, and keep an ice-water barrel well supplied with ice in the summer. We have ! been undul\ censured for taking' comforts awny from the soldiers' through the enforcement of this law; let us make up to them in! every way possible, whatever of \ comfort we can. i Let me give you one sentence from an address delivered by Secretary of Stat* Hay, at a bauquet ; given by the Chamber of Commerce in New York recently: he said, "The diplomacy of the United States is based upon the Mon-[ roe doctrine and the Golden Rule" Surely, if the men of our nation, high in officinl positions, adhere j to the teachings of the Golden ! Rule, we may confidentally look for the "Golden Rule of Man," in 1 the not far distant future. j Let us thank God and take ! courage at all these indications, which look toward the universal brotherhood of man. I Your friend and sister, I - Margaret Dye Ellis. ! 'That's w b a t all of 'em says," said bis friend, Nicholas Peckley, who rejoiced to the glaring fact that he was au old bachelor past all redemption. "It's quite surprising what a number of most charming girls there are. Well, Baltic, I wish you joy, I'm sure." Mr. Baltic rubbed his hands compla- -oently, - "You see," said he, "she Is a rose, as one may say, In the full bloorm is my Myrtilla, just twenty-seven." "She looks all of that," said his friend dubiously. "Envious dog!" thought Baltic to himself as he trotted briskly down the street. And thus meditating Mr. Brutus Baltic turned his steps to the casket that contained his heart's jewel—in other words, the house where Miss Myrtilla Hopkiuson lived. The front door was open, a n d Mr. Baltic walked complacently In, with the air of a man who feels himself thoroughly and entirely a t home, and tiptoed up the stairs. "Dear girl. I'll give her a surprise!" said Mr. Baltic to himself. MissM^-_rt_ilja__sat_at the pnrior table, her hack toward the door," ITiTslTy employed in reading a letter, while around her l;:y scattered pens, ink and paper and the paraphernalia of epistolary oc- "ciipnttOTrr "One of my notes," thought the love smitten swain; but while these thoughts passed through' his mind a hoard creaked a warning. Miss Hopkiuson looked around with a little shriek. "My goodness gracious!" cried Myrtilla, jumping up. "I have caught you!" cried Mr. Baltic, playfully making a grasp at the note. But Miss Hopkinson evaded his movement and thrust the note under a pile of newspapers. But as she did so Mr. Baltic perceived, to his inexpressible surprise and dismay, that the billet, although in an unmistakably masculine hand, was none of his penning. "Myrtilla!" he exclaimed reproachfully. "Oh. Brutus, dear, how you startled my poor nerves!" cooed Myrtilla, tripping forward with outstretched hands. Before Mr. Baltic; could select appropriate words in which to demand an explanation from ids 'sweetheart the tete-a-tete was unfortunately interrupted by the entrance of Myrtilia's married sister. But as they parted ou the staircase Mr. Baltic said: "Myrtilla. when I came this afternoon"— "Yes, dear," purred the fair enslaver. —"you were reading a letter—a letter from a gentleman." Miss Hopkinson colored. "Brutus, you surely don't doubt me!" "Will you let me see the letter?" "No." Mr. Baltic banged out of the house. Miss Hopkinson dissolved Into tears. "Oh. dear! Oh. dear! Oh, dear!" she bewailed herself. " W h a t shall I doV" Mr. Baltic went home in a towering passion of jealous rage and penned a note which would have done no discredit to any tragedy hero ill the land: Fal.-;e one, 1 Rive yon twenty-four hours for an explanatory If at t!:e expiration of that period you still per>i>t in r. fusing; to show me yuuv ralstug big tearful' betrothed*. «T>f nae whisper you a secret—mine are false too." And so Cupid, tbe little god of love, folded bis. wlugs peacefully above tbe empty box which had once beld Myr/ tllla Hopkinson's -complete aet of "uppers and lowers.'! No V a c a n t Lot F o r H e r . He—Darling. I love you. Will you not make me happy by sharing my humble lot witb me? She—Is there a nice little bouse ou tbe lot, Henry ?—Boston Hera1'' E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'8 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction tiuarante'ed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Gneiss, Michigan, Or arrangements made at this office, An Interesting? Coin* An interesting coin has just been sold In Germany. It Is one of the few coins in the history of the world which can be accused of having a humorous side to i t In 1679 tbe Danes descended on the port of Hamburg, but their attack on t h e famous Hanse town proved unsuccessful. The Inhabitants of the town struck a medal to commemorate the occasion. The legend on the coin w a s as follows: " T h e king of D e n m a r k has been to Hamburg. If thou wouldst know what- be achieved, look on~the~ other side." It is needless to add that "the other side" is a blank.v Hi* Man W a s Appointed. As an instance of the acuteness of Al D a g g e t t the former._Uepublican leader of Kings c o u n t y r X . V., thQ.Btory4a-taldt h a t \tf»en Seth Low was elected mayor of Brooklyn some years ago he wrote to Mr. Daggett, offering to appoint as , com mis si oner of elections one of any three men he might name. Al wrote three lines to the mayor, as follows: "Charles Henry Cotton, C. H. Cotton, C. Henry Cotton." Needless to say Mr. Cotton was appointed. Railroad Guide. .• • \ f'i «-•*••"' - j ' - v j »- .'••„» ' y M'« - s * >-*. • • - . > . : > - ; . v • »£.v.-..-- '•» :.1..9 r - ^ 9 ' : < * * * i. Popular r o u t e for Ann A r b o r , Toledo aud points East, S o u t h , a n d frr Howell, "Owosso, A l m a , Mt Pleasant CHdillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City and points in N o r U m e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . H E N N E T T , G. P . A. Toledo H e r P e t F a d . Mrs. Jones—Mrs. Robinson Is t h e greatest woman to stick to a fad I ever saw. Mrs. Brown—Why, 1 never beard anybody mention that before. Mrs. Jones -Can't help t h a t It's so, all the sjnne .lust see how she has gone on admiring that husband of hers these twenty years and more.—Boston Transcript. 'V-Ui'T, S e r l o n n T y "Sow. r n n k e r ! ;--rd to get considerable n p . H X " " i l l .:;:t (if ge'f. PggE MARQUETTE Xsx e f f f a c t 2sTo-v. 3 , i s o i . , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:3l> H. m., 2:24 p. ru., b.53 p. m. For Grand Kapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:o8 p. m. ForToledo and South, 10 :3ti a. to, FRANK B*Y, n. F. MOBLLEU, Agent, South Lyoa, (J. P. A., Detroit. Orand Trunk Railway System. . \ M • IliOI't'"- I. • . . r... I l :en you don't play ati.v :iii!. > d. 1 was referring !'otv 1 be.rrau t;> play. r :. i • i . ; • t i l ;, • • i splendid suc- 'i'nrkin,-,. : • • : . : . ! ) . • ; w • cvi-r • • • : • • ' ; : > [ ' i « : • ; - : , . . ,- 't .: : ..', v\i -:^) ; ; : M <' ) 1 ; : ; • . • i . ' . ^ t ! • . - . ; : • • • All diseases start in t b e ' b r w e l s I Keep them open o r y n u will be sick. , OASCAHETS act like n a t u r e . K'*ep \ liver and bowels active w i t h o u t a sickening gripinur b a l i n g . Six mil- | lion people take and recommend Cas- , ! care's. T r v a 10; l>ox. All d r u g g i e s . \ \. shall regard uiir nn [{. II. The Best of Reasons. "Why do you bring this to me?" thundered tbe weary editor, thrusting the manuscript back into the hands of the poet. "Because," replied the bard timidly. MI have no stamp."—Boston P o s t There Is only one way to c u r t fallnrn —give up seeking excuses a n d seek work. — Snturd ny_Evenlpy P o s t M i l d Wife (anxiously)—Is my husband ?ery 111, doctor? Dr. Stlckum-Ota, o* Only about $100 wortk-Bictiaip* clatide*'.i:u' cunvst^is'li-iK tual reiations at an end. "I rather think that will bring her around if anything will." he snid. to himself. "And 1 won't post it either. I'll leave it at the door myself." The dusk was only faintly illuminated by here and there the yellow gleam of an occasional gas lamp when Mr. Baltic stalked up 1o the residence of Miss Hopkinson once more. Two figures were .'it tlu> area gate—a woman and a man whispering in the twilight. "Good!" thouglrt Mr. P.altic. "It's Bridget 'and her young mam I'll give my nj:te to Bridget." But as he approached the dread certainty stole over him that it was not Bridget and her lover, but Myrtilla a n d - a n d — w h o ? Stricken, as it were, to stone, lie watched Myriilia give the man money. He heard hurried sentences exchanged. H e saw the villain creep away, like a serpent, through the dusk. Now was the moment for action. "Woman!" he cried,-pouncing forth on the unconscious Miss Myrtilla. "I have detected your maneuvers at last! Quick, give me the packet of letters he banded you! I saw him!" '"< will die sooner!" screeched Miss Myrtilla. In the conflict, the box fell to the ground, itw lid separating itself and rolling away. Something clinked out upon the pavement. Brutus stooped to pick It up. It was n double set of false teeth! Myrtilla sank on the area step, hiding hor face in her hands. "Is this all?" said Mr. Baltic. "All!" echoed Myrtilla. "Oh. Brutus, t would have perished sooner than let you k n o w l v "And t h a t - t h a t v i l l a i n " - ; " W a s the dentist's young m a n ! " sobbed Miss Hopkinson. "My Myrtilla! And t h a t note?" "Don't look at me so, BriiTusT It was t h e dentist's bill. And now I know you hate me!" - _~_. "&ot_at.jilL. dear."- s a i d . Mr. Baltic, F o o l h a r d y . The questiou was once put to General Wheeler: "General, what was the most foolhardy thing you ever saw on the field of battle?" ! "I didn't see it on the field of battle," replied General Wheeler. "I saw it one day when a young woman tried to enter a revolving door leading a dog by a very long string. She passed through In safety, but not so the dog. The rushing public came along, aud the dog ! was ground both ways and chopped up as though he were in a sausage machine. Each time he escaped his mistress tugged madly on the string and pulled him into it again. She got him through at last, being a very deter- I mined girl. The janitor of tbe building ; wrapped 'him up in a newspaper for her, so that she could carry him home. i The way she clung to that string was . the most foo]hnjr-dy_thJngJifcever saw." A Card. I, the undersigned, do herel y agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, hot tie of Greene's W a r r a n t e d S v r n n of T a r if it failes 10 cure y o u r eonyh ot j cold I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent bott l e to prove satisfactory or money ie j funded. t2'i Will H. Darrow. Arrivals and l ^ n r t t i r e a of trains front Pinokm'y. All trains daily, extent SIHHIUVH. KAST rtouxn: No128 Passenger 0:^.1 A. M. No. 30 Express 5:15 p. Mt No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A, M. wfcyr Hoi'ND: No. 7 Pa^sencer f):"7A,M. No. 29 F . x p w s , . . <;:»'> P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4.4-5 p. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through c-ui':ii l)<>twe.un D,Mrol nnd Jackson W. J. BUuk, Agent, PMI-K • • KocM Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thi9 preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. I t gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child* ren with weak stomachs thrive on It* Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. 0. DEWITT&CO., Chicago Thell. bottle con tains 2H times tbe 60c. sue* < 4 4 LtKe Shooting; Ghost* The impression when hunting paddymelons, a species of kangaroo found in Australia, is of shooting a t ghosts, Wbat with t b e dim, mysterious light of the " b u s h " and the strange appearance and swift movement of tbe game. Paddymelons, like ail the kangaroo tribe, . are useless for food, except so far as 1 their tails-are concerned, which* being largely of glutinous .texture, furnish I material for capital soup, very like oxj tail, but with a peculiar a n d agreeable gamy flavor.. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Less of your Courtesy, More of your Purse." Even in these days sar.ribagging methods are sometimes employed In business They don't pay however. An honest business, honestly conducted and persistently advertised will win sure in the long run Without advertising It Is doubtful Advertising is the one thing most necessary What of VOUR businessr Are you advertising it property Can't we help you? I *" t * y f f f f V f f f f fyfTTTfVffVf?• mtmhm ftmmmmmmmmq ';.:-••* "fl A L L C A S E S O F DEA rwESS OR HARD HEARSNC ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. ^IEAB HOtSES-CEASf iMMEfltftMY. • F . A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, S A Y S : BAI.TIMOKR. Md., March yo, IOOI. Gentlemen . -Beinji entirely cured of deafness, t h a n k s to your t r e a t m e n t , I will now give you « ru!l history cf mv case, to he used at your discretion. About .li've years a.^o m y r i g h t ear began to sing, a n d this k e p t on getting worse, until I los«. mv h e a r i n g in this'ear entire!v. I u n d e r w e n t a mvitmeiit for catarrh, for three mouths, without jiny success, consumed n number of phvsioiuns. 11111011¾ others, t h e most e m i n e n t ear specialist of this city, who told me tns.t oitlv an o'pe'rntfoit could h e l p me, a n d even that only temporarily, t h a t t h e head noises would theii cease, but the he;iriiig in t h e affected ear would be lost forever I t h e n saw vo-.ir advertisement acciilen-ully in a " n v York pi'.per, a n d o n h t r d your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, t h e :K,;X.-., O-:IS'd. and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased e a r has been entirely restored. I liiank you I'.-artily and beg to remain Very tnilv yours, 1-. A. Our treatment does not interfere Wl 'wRiMthA, Ny, o7u3r0 S. Uusvuoandl way, oUcirdutifutau (0io. $.'t.,i-d. YOU CAN CURE -YQUBSEli AT .HOME " , : l S ; ' ; ! : i " INTERNATIONAl AURAL CLINIC, 590 LA SALLE AVF.., GKiCi' P. ILL. Examination and • acTvice : re e; tetnmf* BeWKmsv A recent writer baa this t o ray et tailors' rations: "A sailor has dishes, and loves them, that are little appreciated ashore. He likes 'Fanny Adams1 and has a great fancy for 'plum duff,1 which consists ot suet pudding with raisins in it. Vegetables, though they are in the official harbor menu, are not aerved out to the messes every day, but on certain days some groups of men get all and the others none, on a system of which Jack quite approves. "The messes whose turn it is to have vegetables indulge in a 'pot mess,' ai It is styled, perhaps not inappropriately. The messes in their turn receive the shins, scrag ends, neck pteeee and other odds and ends of the meat ration —some sailors aver that every animal has a t least six shins—and this miscellaneous assortment of remnants la thrown into a pot with as many vegetables as can be got. The result is a 'pot mess.' "Any landlubber who desires to try a real naval dish will have no difficulty In getting the dish prepared, and if he eats it on a table with uneven legt which lunges up and down he can imagine he is at sea." T. *£»*• •Of a K & K K & K K & K K M K » K 3c K , BONTBMN^SS. If yott are buying a pair of shoes or a suit of clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Your health is of more importance than either, yet you let quacks, medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by] their deceptive offers of something1 for tiothin|f.| After being def raudei by these medical sharks you ^ *4y ^Lthiukall doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone] " a r e to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility as i specialists. We have been located in Detroit 25 years aud can srive best of bank I [references. ., Are you a victim ? Have yon lost hope ? Are you contemplatiuf marriage ? Baa your blood been diseased ? Have you I any weakness? Our N « w M c t b o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has I done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FRCE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion free of char are. Charges reasonable. 800KS FREE.! —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated >, on Diseases of Men. |«eTN© N a m e s u a e d w i t h o u t w r i t t e n c o n v e n t . P r i v a t e , ! f o M e d l o i n e s e n t C O . D . N o n a m e s o n b o x e s o r e n v e l o p e s . nVrcryttatne c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n L i s t a n d c o s t o f T r e a t - m e n t P B B E . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, N o . 1 4 8 S H E L B Y B T B E B T . D E T R O I T , M I C H , K.&K K & K K&K K&\^W:S^Y^m^KrJ Clerk's Wise Suggestion. " I have lately been much troubled witb dyspepsia, belching and s o u r stomach," writes M . S . Mead, leading pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. "1 Icould eat hardly anything without suffering several hours. My clerk sag* gested I try Kodo Dyspepjsia C o r e which I did with most happy rejults. I have bad no more trouble and when one can go to eating mince pie cheese, candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. I endorse .Kodol Dyspepsia 0orrirearrfry." -Yet*do»% -bm~-4o~ diet, Eat all t h e good ford you w a n t but don't overload the stomach, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. For sale at W. 13. Darrow's. a<rrtetV N a r c o l e p s y * Narcolepsy is a curious and somewhat rare disease, whose most prominent symptom is irresistible attacks ol sleep. These may come on suddenly at any time anil place, and the patient it* absolutely tuiable to stay awake. Th€ G i l t f r a m e s t h a t h a v e a c q u i r e d a d i l a p i d a t e d look m a y b e r e s t o r - ed to t h e i r f o r m e r b r i l l i ancy bya p p l y i n g a m i x t u r e of t h e w h i t e s of t h r e e e g g s a n d an o u n c e of p o w d e r e d s o d a . A f t e r b e i n g w e l l Bleep, however, is usually of short duration, from ten to thirty minutes. The disease was described and named by Gelinoau, a French physician, in 1880. It is thought by some specialists to be closely allied to epilepsy. But as the attacks resemble healthy sleep— the muscles are relaxed, the heart and respiration are slowed down, the patient on awakeniug is refreshed as after an ordinary nap, and there Is none of the lassitude and sense of exhaustion which follows the epileptic fitit is certainly very different in origin from the latter. Robin and Paul Sainton have recorded cases which show a close association between obesity and the tendency to narcolepsy r u b b e d i n , i t s h o u l d b e r e m o v e d with a soft c l o t h o r piece of c h a m - ois. I f t h e g i l d i n g h a s d i s a p p e a r - ed t h e s p o t s h o u l d b e t o u c h e d u p with g o l d p a i n t . Favorite Nearly Everywhere. Constipation means<dulness, depression, headache generally disordered health. DeWitt's L i t t i e ^ a r l y Risers stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve tbis condition. Sale, speedy and thorough. They never gripe, Favorite Pills. At VV. B. Uarrow's. ' We the undersigned, do htxtibf agree to refund the money on a 8# cent bottle of Down's Elixir if i t do*} not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cougb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure c o s s u m p t i o n , when used according to directions, or money back. A full dot* on going to bed and small doses d a r - i n g the day will care the most sever* cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A.Sigler, W. B. Darrow, it « She gtnchtmi f}fcp*ttb. PU8LISHSD KVXBT TH0UDiY MOKJUMe BT F R A V I . ^ L . A N O * E V / 3 <So C O EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Piackoey, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baslaess Cards, $4.00 per year. Peaih and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* ets of admission. In case tickets are not broagh to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac. Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice. winbelhlefteTi antir ordered discontinued,an* win be chat ged for accordingly. tdi^All change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as Tcesi?AT morning to insure an insertion the same week. One Minute Cough Cure For Cough*, Colds and Croups #^-< .'t.^iW^siS^^AW/W'^iW^S* POSTAL 4 MOUfV. 1 il*v Fftepmrveaa. Griswold House ,» strtetl? first* class. lUO'Jeru, ujvt opiate lot<>l. looted. in titK Li<-»jrt ef DETROIT. tk9i:il> Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C O N . a MAMS RivtP 4 OMISWOWD S T Kodol Dyspepsia Cur# Digests what you eats Sold by all Newsdealers MORI LIVES ARE SAVED ».BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, •»«slfOXw«»e Consumption, Coughs and Colds T h a n By All Other Throat And L u n g Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Woe 50c. & $1. Trial Bottle Free. I t is said b y t h o s e w h o h a v e be«n]clo8e o b s e r v e r s i n h a n d l i n g cattle, * t h a t t h e y will n o t o n l y h o l d t h e i r o w n , b u t s o m e t i m e s a c - It seems probable, however, as DutiJ | tually t a k e o n flesh, o n a p p a r e n t - ly poor feed p r o v i d e d t h e y h a v e c o n v e n i e n t a c c e s s t o all t h e g o o d , p u r e , fresh w a t e r t h e y c a n d r i n k . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , c a t t l e will n o t t h r i v e , n e i t h e r will t h e y " h o l d tlieir o w n " w i t h o u t p l e n t y of water, e v e n t h e y b e in " c l o v e r t i p to t h e i r e y e s . " thinks, that fts closest ally is simple hysteria. Cat \ > r s n a T r o s t . A member of t h e Sullivan Countv club caught half a dozen trout o n e d a y last s u m m e r and carried them alive to his cottage, intending to t a k e t h e m to t h e city. l i e turned the w a t e r into his bathtub, and the trout seemed to thrive as well there a s they had done In the streams. T h a t afternoon one of t h e fish disappeared. T h e man, thinking It had Jumped out, looked all around the room, but no irout w a s to be seen. Next morning t w o more were gone, I . ^ . j j . « ^ A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every subscriber. Only fO ci'iJls a yi'";ir: Saved Him From Torture. There is no morn a^jnizin* trouble than piles. The constant itching and burning make lif« intolerable, and the servant was closely question- position is comfortable ed. Then two-more disappeared, and j s unceasing. De Witt's Witch Hazel the tishonnan was so much concerned S a ] v , e c u r e 8 p i l e s a t o r i ( ,e < F o r s k i n that he took a place outside the bath- ,. • * , , . ,, , • . room window and proceeded to watch. | diseases, cuts, burns, bruises all kinds Pretty soon the family eat entered,' ot wounds it is unequalled. J . S. perched on the edge of the tub and.'Gerall, St. Paul Ark., says: "From waiting its chance, struck viciously' ^ 6 5 I gufferrd with the p r o t r u d i n g into (ho water with one paw and J&S 2>#JJV IIJV G / in all Its branches, a specialty. We havsall kind and the la teat styles of Type, etc., which enable UB to execute all kinds of work, such, as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not. Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can b« done. „LL BILLS PATA.BL? glBAT 09 KV£BY tfOXTK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . ..— M C. L, Sigler TuuaTBHs R. Baker, B. H. Erwia, F. G. Jackson, Geo KeaaonJr. C'haa. Love, Alalacby Itocne. CLBWK ». ~ fi. R. Browa TMKAHURCR „. J . A. Cadwsll AsafiHsoK ...•..Jas, A.Greene riTHKET CojtaibdioNfia J . Parker HKALTU U F P I O S B L>r. H. K. Slater ATTORNKY ~~, W. A. Uarr MAKSHALL M «.. .S. Brogan CMtWCHES. \|£ru:OL»lST EPISCOPAL cauROH. I l l Kev. li. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every bund ay morning at 10:3o, and every Sand ay evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveningB. Sunday sctiool at close of morning service. CUAS, UKNUY Supt. t^ONGKEGAI'IONAL CaURCH. J Rov. li. A. Shearer pastor. Service everj ^ Q i sauday morning atlOM) * x i every Sunday evening at ?:0C o'ci^ca. " Prayer meeting Tliars Tl)6 t o r t u r e I J»> evenings. . Sunday scaool at close ot mora inu service. Kev. K. H Crace, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec &n \ MAiCi-S 'JATUCILIC OttURCU. ) Rev. M. J. Oomuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3oa. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vesperuanabenediction at 7:4u p. m brought up the remaining trout.—New York Times. A LABELS9 MAuAZINL A. c e t n ; b c .•»: i i i' • 11 c o l n r r d p ! . ; l r s ; l . i t r s t t . i s l u o i i s ; drtfNs'M.ikini,' <•< iy> TIT :.—» , f.. • v v ,<i k ; lioi!<irl(i..il I i i:t s , i;, I ' T i i l S t l l l l . l , ! • ! , k » ' J . ,1 1 ..lily a ^ e i U S w ; | r , t r i . i Sfiivl tv .• ;,-i i n s S t y l i s h . Ki*1 : . : ' ( i 1 o , S . i n t i ! > - , l ' i > t( » d . ' i n ' , I C ' - i i i - f M , ' , I ;\v,'.i .-\ ! - M ' ! l i ! t ' i ( i\:i tect-Fitini^ Paper Patterns. blepding piles and could Hnd nothing tii help me until 1 used De Witt's Witch Haz^l Salve A tew boxes completely cured me." He ware of eountteits. For sale at V. . ]{. Darrow's. SOCIETIES; fllhe A. u. li. Society of cuis. place, lueets every X third Samlay iutne p'r. Hitthaw dall. John l'uomey anl M. T. tielly,County Dologites h*PWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclock in the Al. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation id extended to everyoue, especially young people. b\ L. Andrews, Pies. , > . ' i I ( . , H , y A b o t t l e lias }^een p i c k e d u p ' o n ' nuaisriAN Kvaaw-iit s^jtarv. ->ii - / , , . . . , . , i Vjiasjaeverv Sunday evening tit ii:l).. Pr.M. •„; e coast ot California which c a m e , -MISS I> M. C ^ ; s^Mt.try, .\ii*i iiucu C i . v ^ IS CALL ^1-¾ Furnishes Monthly to ali lovers of Mu.ic a vast volume of New, Choice Copyr'rrht Compoaltlona by the most popu.ar au; i: -rt, 64 Pages ot Piano pius'o - 10 Songs, (I Instrumental 21 Couijicie pieces (or Piano and 22 Pages of Musical Literature Once a Month for 2 5 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Six M o n t h s , $1.00. s rnoneyearyonfrotnesrlySOOPapreaof Meslc,. t'lv.iiprisin.: 252 Complete Piccesfortho Pinna . If bought in tuiv t^-nsic store at one-half off. won:-! m*t $x.i o;> ]i y|^u wlllsend usthename .•in 1 :viaress<if Five porformers on the Pimm c:'jr.'-x't, rrt» v,;'! M!,f youasamplecopy Fr««4 '. "'. '";•:•»•• S » , P u b l i s h e r , f;.'*a '-.. Pv, tin'* -' ^ . - , Pa. C o p i e i C i . i b J s . v n . i t tins Oftiee. Vftyel.A 2T/\5r?. i-1 J / >\ :> .---*<:-->^''-:>T- ? ?^Z&itsms:*sx . . * s i c .^: TC ^ •:.' -^- 7 All St?.v% K wed ?.r<. >V:'p ^-. i s!";i:w \ t<';C Cdjtinfl of.ii Si^li; L,,.fj. I11- ly 10 . v i d 15 c«'M« r * . . '••nip l v ^ l - t A^< for t h e m . S o l d i: ric.'.i.y c \ n y t i : y a.u< t o w n , o r b y m a t f r v m T H E M c C A L L C O . . T h e W a y t o D o B n s l a e s s . j "Is there a n y o n e living here under t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s of a s e ? " inquired a m a n w h o rant; t h e doorbell a t a g e n t e e l ! residence the other day. "No, there is not," rather s h a r p l y t h e 1 replied a spinster of eight a n d thirty f r o m I 1 U n o i a a r o u m l c H . - m ^ f Summers Who a n s w e r e d . , x ^ ^ ^ . * 1 monthata:3Gp.m.attl»e homeof ur - "Why, is it possible?" was the reply ±ue "" " """" " — - of the apparently astonished man.: which h a s b e e n identified by i t s ', !uu'Difrfee.^retar"' "Don't vou live here?" •. x\' u -D I c r>i i — ~ : It wVs 1 no-it hit and after a little w n t e r > >> a l t e r H o e d e r of B l o o m - j ^ h e C.T. A. and u. society of this ni«e, » M l i w i s a m a t nil, ana arrer a llUJC . [ 1 every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. iiatempering and a brief chat about the lugtou, I l l i n o i s , a s o n e which h e tuew Hail. - . - ^ - *- a. * sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i coartially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, i'res; M« weather the maiden purchased two W r o t ^ t w o y e a r s a g o a u d p l a c e d in copies of a work entitled "Hints For , l t i i . • . , , TIT the Youus."-London Tit-Bits. i a b o t t l e ' a u . c l c a s t i n t o l h e I l h n 0 l s 1 river. I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e Diet and Vo i c e . flask mu s t h a v e t r ave l ed 10,000 A musical writer states that fine vo- John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~* Aleetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at t heir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UaMPBisLL, Sir Knight Commandar EXCURSIO!ft 0KUEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening fohowing the regular F AA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY READ, W. N C*.'' VIA THE :rv.*- One Minute Cough Curo PSor Coughs, Colds and Croups 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ^ Ti.Atie MM?«» r^r* ' DERiONS Anyonesoridini' .. «'.*''-^ nn»1 d»-^evlption iiifl? 1i"it<*lcly asoertain r*:r <• n.mn f" • wlii'LiuT an v.'ntlon (s jiroVn1'!;'p •*«" ">'••»"• roninniH'uvi. : 1-.--rrictlyooniiilioii:' Tlninlim" v(u\l\i'«,: ••* • i>t ,->«>. (Jldrjt lu'enr,- •<)' ."1 iir.' • p:i' . . - - . , .>•• -nf«« tnltW Ttiron ft *1m-n ft i ». r-.—-iv* »*l . <..l *i<'li.'\ W'hout c-iftrvs\ in the /. ,IL:I,1»OH.C!« lilustrHtsrt woi'VJy. I flr^est . itnil it ion nf .Jiv ?rt3mlfln iournm.' ft\>rnf«.?^ a ytmr; tour months $L Sold hy all new. .ioalcr^ pEge MARQUE Low Ratps to the Northwest Via Pere Marquette Railroad. D a r i n g t h e m o u t h s of M a r c h a n d A p r i l very l o w r a t e s for S e t - t l e r s will be m a d e by t h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e K. B . from a1! s t a t i o n s t o p o i n t s in M o n t a n a , I d a h o , O r e - g a u , a n d W a s h i n g t o n * F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s a n d i n f o r m a - tion n s to r o u t e s , r a t e s , e t c . , call o n a n y agent* o r a d d r e s s : B L A I N E G A V E T T , D i s t r i c t P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , t-13 D e t r o i t , Mich. 1 T ivSngeton Lodge, No. 7«, F A A, M. Regular i C a U s t T a T r a r V T u ' c ^ miles m o r d e r t o h a v e r e a c h e d , k t i n t u ^ l * ^ ^ ^ I and moat diets prevail and that the t h e p o i n t w h o r e il was f o u n d . voice depreciates as families grow rich, , and increase the amount of meat con- i The Last Heard oi it. sumed. Naples and Genoa, where much j ' \ \ l v little bov took the croup one flsh is eaten, give few of Italy's sing- i . . ." , " . , . , , ers, and the sweet voices of Ireland ; n , « b t a n d s o o n ^ r e w *° b a d ^'o u c o u l d I are found in the country, but not in the hear him breath* all over the Louse," 'towns. In Norway too much fish Is, says- F. D. Kevnolds, Maiialicid, 0 . i eaten for the production of singers, but j . w e f e a r e d h e ; v o a t d d i b u t a f e w I Sweden is a land of grain and song. , , / ^ «1 . ^ 1 ! The carnivorous birds croak; grain eat-1 d o s e s 0 ' 0 n e * v , m u t e L™&h t n r e Ing birds sing. quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. Tlia.'s the last we heard of the ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tiret 'i'Bursday evening of each Month in the M;<cesbeo hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. L AUiLi o f TiiE MACOABEifiS. Most every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachnionth at tf:30 p in a »1. u*U. Visiting sisters cordially la vjted. JULIA SIOLEU, Lady Com. The Maid B U a h e d . When Mr. David Dear, winner of the queen's prize at Bisley, was a law student, he once-attended an "at home.** On the servant asking his name, he replied. '^David Dear." The girl blushed and said, "Yes, yea; but what Is your other name, sir?" croup. Now isn't a coutrb cure like' that yaluahle?" One Minute 0ou«n j Cure is absolutely safe and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lunsj troubles it i.i a certain cure V KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUABD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K T O T. M, Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AH viaitina Guards welcome. • F. L, Andrews) P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. He assured her he bad no other) Very pleasant to t a k e / T11 --. little name, but It was of no use. The servant knew better and announced him as "Mr. David." Gtarine stunpt* C t "- Never sold !• fKfr, Beware of the dealer Tho West* tall •tottBthtajJttitawsotJd,'* W i t t y Aetr««a. j A leading actress, who la notably well "billed" all over town and country, observed to the Interviewer: "Of course I can't get on without 'billing/ and," she added slyly, "a little *coolng.' Do 1 use powder? Why," of course. What do you think? And, my dear sir, J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIOUR'S DftUQ STORE. ones like it. Al NV. li. Darrow's, This aiffaature is ou every box T the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinirie Tablet* the remedy that cssjres a eold i n «MM elajr I shall now depend on you-for the W A N T E D — T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n powder—oh^ d^w, no^for_the pufff* M. F. SIQLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. • ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons, AH call* promntl J. F. Mnttm* V E T E R I N A R Y 8 U R Q I O N . Graduate ol Ontario Vetarraary iVllsga alss> 4 the Veterinary Osntlatry 0 ^ 2 2 ^ ^ T A M I I I A / V M J / ^ " " ^ ^ F due on the DISPATCH. Toronto WHLpromptly attend to ail ^ w s , otfJlka A» , inesttofttea animal at a ttmon^^L^^^ *> [ Home teethexamioed Free. O r r i C E a t A I L U P4NCKMO MM^Jassla^MiSl •.--•«w»r.»>v-.iwr< ! « • • :ghukqeQ gi&abh. F S A X K L ANDBEWR, Publisher. PINOKXEY, •S' MICHIGAN. '. .1 m The baseball magnates are playing a great batting game. Admiral Yen has been ordered by the Chinese government to bring his navy u p to the United States standard. In China the year begins in February, and the Chink thus escapes the January thaw of good resolutions. New York probably realizes by this time the supreme folly of attempting to confine an earthquake to a tunnel. Swleztochowski entertained Paderewski the other nightski. After a flow of soulski they put each other to bedski. Women in Germany cannot be said to be dragging behind the times; they want the family washing done by a trust. I Convict Latimer Now Seeks a Pardon, THE PRAIRIE HERMIT IS DEAD. Hanry Mmlone'i Strange Life la » Uleerable Shanty—Latimer Denle* That He KlUeA HI* Mother- And Other Thine* Briefly iVlil. T^ttimer W w r t m Parqon. Irving Jetliner, the notorious matricide, lias at last broken lite silence of 13 years' standing to deny, his guilt and ask for a pardon. His severe illness with typhoid lever bus broken ills reserve and sell^iJosseswion. Saturday Latimer sent for W. L Sea roil, who was the first warden of the prison, and to hhu Latimer ut the prison lto«<j>ltal solemnly declared his inuoeeiuv of the crime. "lie asked me- to interest myself," said Mr. Soaton, "and mentioned the names of three or four other men who. It Is how saidthat the pope is tired, ) ^ thought,would co-oi>erate. Latimer thought it was a propitious time, before he \\*as discharged from the hospital, to take stops toward a pardon. "Latimer dwelt upon the death of HallnKUster Haight," said Mr. 'Seaton, "and expressed deep regret, saying he did not intend to kill him, but accidentoily-^ tdmiuistered a--Ji^re__j^\\^rful not sick. Perhaps he has been reading the conflicting rumors regarding his health. i > was r tir<*»: »fe V:"k- The Kentucky girls say Admiral Schley is a flatterer. He probably told eaefcof them—that she had beauty enough for all. Farrlnejton Out on Ball. After deliberating for three hours Thursday afternoon the jury fh the case of Bert Farrlngton of Milan, charged with the murder of his wife's paramour, Jesse Hooker of Adrian, brought in a verdict declaring the prisoner guilty of manslaughter. The prevailing sentiment was- that Farrington knew what he was about, but ought to, be lot off as easily as possible .under that theory. Had he found Hooker in his own home and killed him then and there he would have been acquitted without doubt, said one of the jurymen, but through the purs jrsnrw • • ' ' • ; # " . An earthquake nod laiittsllih U re« -ported from the Olympic mountains, Washington, state. One of the peaks In the range sMd Into a valley/ New outbreaks of swallpoy t r * reported from Grosse Pointe township, Wayne county* Lndiugton nnd Cedar CrceH townsWp, Wexford county. It I* estimated that t h e r e ' a r e $0Q men employed hi the lumber camps of Houghton county this year, and about the same number 1n Ontonagon. Brown, a Genesee county farmer. while attempting to 'drive n vicious or tne jurymen, out w o u g n w ^ j j ^ . y ™ - * us attacked by the . suit to Adrian and t h c e f e t e . it \s& b r u t o ttml ^ ^ *<»'& »« the leg. not possible under the law1 uV-gi*en A co-operative department store Is 5 . ^ 1 ^ f k * . i - J - The supply of mustangs in Montana has practically been exhausted by the heavy demandsof Buffalo Bill and the South African war. In deciding to hold a reception for the women of the foreign legations the dowager empress of China has moved right into the front row. Great Britain and tho United States have exchanged places in one respect. While the former is piling up a war debt the latter is cutting one down. The picture the German newspapers are using to represent Miss Roosevelt might bring, on war were we not a good-natured and long-suffering people. No request has yet been received in this eountry for the appointment of representatives to attend the coronat i o n o f King Alfonso at Madrid next May. When an impecunious friend strikes you for ten dollars of your surplus It is less embarrassing to say "Ikona," which is crocodile Zulu for "I have none. There is no assurance that America is not absorbing the usual quota of an archists into its population every time a shipload of immigrants reaches our shores. The discovery that there is a gang of counterfeiters at work in Porto Rico seems to indicate that the Americanization of the island is proceeding rapidly. dose of prussic aeid than he intended to." Kr. John Maloney. of St. Mary's church, called on Latimer Saturday at the hospital. The priest is one of the few people in Jackson' who never believed Latimer killed his another. Lntimer stated to Fr. Maloney that he did not voinmit the crime. "Why. Irving," said the priest, "this is the first time you have ever made any statement rogardfing the murder, isn't II V" "Yes, sir." Latimer replied. The priest has frequently visited Latimer at the prison and Ids surprise at Latimer's change of front was great. 1^1 timer discussed his past life freely. For years he has followed the humdrum of prison life without a word of complaint, never by word or action expressing either pleasure or sorrow. by the court to let him go scot free. .There j ^ a s a strong feeling in the jury to bring in a rewmmehdattoii for ir light sentence, but it was not done, a* the jury felt that it might be going too far outside Its duties. The ease was appealed on Friday morning and Favriugton was released on $5,000 bail to appear for sentence March 17. The lxm<*sinen arejblnunet T. Pyle, Thomas Reiiman, Warren Lewis, Lewis Reeves, Charles M. Blacktner Jtud Kd A. Farriugton. the latter Bert Farringtou'H faithful brother. All the bondsmen are Milan's best citizens. l'poiii bring released from jail 'Farrlngton went with his brother to the Xtng~hotel. which—wfta for stwue tUna crowded with men and which for the time beiug presented the appearance of a reception. Farrington's tall frame loomed up alwve those who were crowding around, hhu expressing their sympathy and the hope of a lenient sentence. "Bert will go to Milan wrth liuv' said Ed;Harrington, "andv of course we are all sanguine that Judge Chester will be lenient In his sentence." The European nations now striving to prove how much they love us would probably be less demonstrative if they knew how determined we are to remain single. If the reports of Prince Henry's good eense are trustworthy the American who attempts to "fawn at the feet of royalty" invites the discouragement of a royal kick in the jaw. A H e r m i t ' * D e a t h . Henry Malone. known as the hermit of the prairie, died at an early hour -Saturday morn4ttg-rtt the Lewis, hospital in Bay City of .pneumonia, after an illness of a week, and thereby ended a unique life. Malone lived in a lean-to sluinty. isolated from the rest of the world, on a forsaken prairie tliat runs aiougsid^ the Saginaw river for many miles, The hermit's scanty is not more than six feet wide by nine or ten feet long. In summer the front and only door is not supposed to close. To enter, one must lirst surmount a pile of ehiiw and shavings and then drop a foot as the threshold is crossed. There is no window to admit light sudicient to afford a good view of the interior. A hole over the door, that is luvarded in winter, admits liglit and air in the wttr.n months of the year. He was one of Lieut.-Col. Pritchard's command of tin? Fourth Michigan Cavalry during the civil war. Seven years ago Malono's brother. John, n ru«h farmer, after consicka- ahle persuasion, succeeded in getting him to his home in Taymouth, but the "old hermit couldn't stay there, preferring Ms shack on the'prairie. He roe jived a pension of $12 a month and had lived alone for twenty vears. As a result of the earthquake at the City of Mexico, Gov. Mora and his family have no home and are now living in a stable. Well, the Savior of mankind was born in one. Anarchists say that Prince Henry never did a useful day's work and that they will ignore him when he visits this country. But do the anarchists want to monopolize the loafing? No sooner does the Kaiser prove that he is friendly to the L'nited States than he is called upon to demonstrate his affection for England. Some of the Kaiser's orators keep him busy. With the Danish West Indies ours. the territory controlled by the Unite;! States will come within 100 miles of reaching half around the globe. Even Benjamin Franklin didn't foresee that. Mr. Marconi's engagement was broken off because he failed to keep up his correspondence. He was so immersed in his wireless signal scheme that he forgot all about the postal cards. T h e Grand R a p l d a S c a n d a l . A jury was secured in the Grand Rapids Superior Court Tuesday for the trial of II. A. Taylor, of New York, on an indictment for conspiracy in the water deal, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ward made the opening statement to the jury. The taking o«! evidence in the case began Wednesday morning. The opening was very short. Mr. Ward was often interrupted by Attorney Montgomery for the defense. At times the attorneys became rather excited, two or three talkin?,' at the same time. Mr. Ward's remarks were on the line of those made now being ugltatetr at Battle Creek. Chicago men propose tu build up an eight-stoity blockOo nccoainiQdate i t - One o/ the stores destroyed in the' recent tire ut Stockbridge. that of Fayette Heason, will be replaced in the swing by a large brick building. William Parkinson, of Durand. pressed 70 tons of hay In three hours and a half. In that time he set his engine six times and his press live. Coo. A, Owen, a b.\rber of Benton Harbor, is called upon to bury a rich uncle. The will of the uncle provides that the Imrbor falls heir to a fourth of an Jp'StMKX) cstiate. Without any legislation having been stinTed~1ir-The^~CTrarn?rl, the Aim Arbor- Gas company will probably give a rate of a dollar a thousand after the annual meeting in April. A Lansing woman telephoned to her hUAband asking him to bring home some bromo seltzer. The 'phone work- _g<Lbadjj!iJind_that night he went h^nne with a yard of bologna. W. G. Williams, a Forest Home farmer, has a Utter of nine pigs that at the age of 135 days last week weighed close to IdO pounds each, a tataLj>f_ 1,440 pounds for the nine. i'nt FneunfoiM *Se<ze$ Upln Roosevelt Junior, DON'T WANT TO BE A GENERAL. A London Report of BOAT Peaee Proposal* —A Commando a i Acoonnted for by Capture—Various Matters From all Over thejetfobe, 4¾ The state uillitary board has adopted a resolution authorizing the quartermaster general to issue 13 Krag- Jorgeusen rifles to each of the 40 companies in the national guard. An unknown Insane man is confined in the t-4rand Haven jail. He was found wandering in the country, ne-arly frozen. From what can be learned he is l>elieved to be Wulliani Killleline, of Detroit. The appearance on the streets oC Muskegon of an Appleton, Wi<., man with smallpox, necessitated a hurried ' h i l l p p l u c S e d i t i o n L » w » . ' e d i t i o n - luwa i*najtted by tho Philippine commission were read in the senate Thursday when Mr. Hoar,, of Massachusetts, expressed his astoniyhanent that such laws should'lav enforced by the government authorities. Under their provisions a mother having knowledge of the treason of her son must inform the • authorities upon him; the son must inform upon the mother: the brother upon the brother; the daughter upon the father, and so on. He said the laws of tin* l'nited States were applied only to citizens of this country—citizens by either nativity or adoption. Mr. Foraker. of Ohio, had read~frotnthe revised statutes of the United States the laws of congress relating to the crime of treason and similar offenses against the government, and said that the acts iwssed by the Philippine'commission were almost iden'tlcal in their laugimge with the laws enacted by congress In the" diTys~oT~ Ihe fathers of the republic, and that there wa» nothing unprecedented or unusual about them. at the opening of the Salsbury ease, " ' " " " " ' " ^ - v "c^ssiuueoi a m.rri«u except that he went more fully into '"»* ^ . « P * s t ' ° l W e ; ^ . « ° u n c J the alleged transactions between Sals- ™*} u m l lv:i*ea a l**-*^ ^ * *esibury and Stilson V. MacLeod at the Old National' bank. He told the story of the money being brought here and placedJu the deposit vault, saying that the receipt given-fo MacLeod by Unit K. Salsbury for the $7.">.00l> would by produced during the trial. Being often interrupted by Montgomery, Mr. Ward closed his opening abruptly, saying that the jurors would understand th.' story best as it eamo from the witnesses. Capt. Clark, who commanded the Oregon, and is to go to the coronation, is an expert chess player. He will be all right in London unless King Edward shall steer him into a game of baccarat. It is the judgment of those best qualified to speak on the subject that now is the time to visit Washington, j Politically and socially, the nation's j capital is rarely more brilliant and at-1 tractive than Jt is at present. Besides, A PICIIII'M W o r k . Kmery Williams, ji farmer, living northeast of Hen tun Ilnthor. reported a dastardly act committed'by a fiend to Sheriff Collin* ami solicited his assistance in running down the culprit. Williams said some one cut ere .1 his barn and slashed his two best horses with a razor. One horse had its side cut an* slashed in a nuinhrr of places, laying U-u'e the rihs of the animal. Tin? brute then cut the ton.^i^, ()ut of tlu> other animal and threw it in one of the corners of the burn. One of the horses will du-. The harness was cut to pieces and of.her damage done to the phico. It is intimated l»y Sheriff Collins that the culprit mav !::• PranK Holt, who recently escape! t.-om Kalamazoo, who is at large. H e l e n S t e r l i n g , Former. Helen Sterling Thompson, the fair Detroit forger, who was convicted in Toiedo. <)., will j_or two years in the Ohio penitentiary. She says that her appetite for morphine, which hvl 1KM* on a downward career, was brought on by a Detroit physician, who gave her the drug during an illness two'or three years ago. Since she has been in jail here she has improved wonderfully in health, and knowing that the appetite y. ill 1M> completely mastered Ivy tlie time her sentence is completed. Is not averse to going to prison. Aficr she Lets out. >he says, she will iro back to Detroit and live an honest life FliU'ky I t o y i W i n . A few years ago Albert and Faun 01 instead. Cold water boys just out of their teens, decided to try their fortunes in Dakota. The brothers are visiting their childhood home. Albert owns 500 aores near Cando, Dak., and Faun 400. Albert says that two years ago he purchased his farm, agreeing to pay for it on the "halfcrop plan," having 1(5 years' time. During the two years i>a-t be paid the entire purchase price, ^T.oOO. In KHX) he harvested 4.0(H) 'bushels of flax. 3,000 bushels of wheat. :J,000 bushels of oats, and last year harvested and sold nearly as much. He said: "If I -had remained in Coldwater I should probably be 'clerking' at J?0 per week." Smallpox at 139 Plar*»«. Reports to the state board of health from representative physicians m native general practice in different part* of tlie state, indicate that bronchitis. dence. Victor Westenberger. a resident of Missaukee county, near Lake City, has been arrested by PostofHce Inspector W. K. Martin, charged with swindling autr using the- malls- for fraudulent purposes. Nellie Southgate. a clerks' union organizer of Saginaw, has made seven unse•. cessful attempts to organize a clerks' union in Crwcxsso. The local < lorks are satis-lied with their wages and treatment. Outside capitalists have made the city an offer of $70,000 for the city electric lighting plant, of Escanalw, which has been run at a big loss ever since its installation, and the offer may bo accepted. The Nashville high school building was burned Wednesday morning. The loss is esiimatod at $18,000; Insured for $8,000. It is expected arrangements will be made to conduct the school in buildings around town. McBain has raised a bonus of $1.- 500 for a Hour mill, and a stock company composed of the leading business men of the village has been organized. They will build a mill this summer at a guaranteed cost of $8,000. Judge Davis finds that he has disposed of 220 eases in Ionia and 185 in Montcalm, a total of 4H in the past year, nearly as many, by the way as in Kent county, where two judges are required to do the business. <!oltIieh ftoister. a well-known resi- T h e P r e s i d e n t ' * SMfn*« IUne<«. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., WAS one of the boys of the (Jroton, Mass., w.ihool who went about Ixirohcailed and without an overcoat, the fact eausing him to be taken ill with pneumonia. Qn Saturday his mother reached his bedside. At midnight Saturday the president left Washington for Croton, having determined to disvegtird the re* qv.ost of bis son's physician and to go to his boy's bedside. He felt that bis presence-would be ft comfort to Mrs. Itooseveit, and that as the critical l>«?rlod covera the next three (toys, horhouhl lie near his son. It Is also stated that the trip to Ma&sueliutfejrts is taken on fJie president's own initiative and is not due to any alarming news which reached him concerning his son'* condition. Just before leaving the president received a telegram saying his son h i d slept1 all tthe evening, and hi* condi thm a ppe*ir<n] q uite_ fa vora b! t». W o u l d n ' t b e G e n e r a l . The president has approve*), with one notable ex^ptlon. all the reeommeudatieiiK made by the army brevet Iward, of whhih (Jen. MacArthur was president, for the Ixestowal of brevet rank on all the' officer* of the army WHO rendered especially meritorious services dining the war with Spain and in the subsequent campaigns in the Philippines and Chlnu. The exception noted is the case of Th(*odon» l£oesevolt. who was awtmhsl t hebrevets of.colonel and brigadier-general tor distinguished services at San Juan. Santiago. T'nder the hiw thes^ brevets require the confirmation of tin* senate? and the nominatiociK have been made out for transmission to Chat body but. as already stated, the list will not contain the name of the president. intlueuza, rheumatism, neuralgia and . tousilitls. in the order named, Caused | ( l ? u t o f -Ug™'- while hewing ties, cut the most sickness in Michigan during I l l i s ]vf! o f f below the knee with s tit > past week. Cerebrospinal monin-M*,1'^11' tlx- IJp.bled to death before as gitis was reported present at 4 places. j whooping cough at 21, diphtheria at 27, typhoid fever at 48, measles'at (M, scarlet fever at 117. smallpox at lilt) and consumption at 213. A \ o l i l e W o m a n . Mrs. Sylvcsta Howard died at. her home in Kenton township Tuesday morning aged N7. Mrs. Howard hall lived in tlie vicinity since 1842. and haves a large family of children, | grandchildren and great-grandchildren. J Although totally blind since shortly after her marriage, the care of her children, whom she had never seen, and of her entire household affairs, was the admiration of Iter neighbors. She wa< well-known throughout ]!orrien couuty. A W h o l e I'ojnmijjnilo Tnlieii. Col. Kekewkh. having ascertained tlie where-alKHits of Commandant Albert's Iaga^r at (ii-uiisfontoin, sent men to <vipture it. The British force arrived at daybreak and immediately stampeded the horses of the Koers with ix>mpC'UKs and a well directed riile.tire. The Poll's were completely surprised, ami after a t-shnrt ronly to tthe British attack, practically the total commando i; | fell into the hands of the attacking frrce, who captured Itfl prisoners. Pa-. j sistance could reach him. He was ™ j - c T ^ ^ nmX years old. and leaves a family. , i»o t s u.t er and Comet Dutiossiis. Seven .lohn Snyder, living one mile north j I'H'is were killed, and twelve were of Daggett, was killed instantly while | wounded, nearly all behxnging to the unloading straw. He slipped from the straw, falling on.the lloor. striking his 1 head. His wife was present and saw j I him killed. He loaves besides her, two I { children. The mother of Henry Sampson, a j Michigan Indian boy indentured to the j Indian school at Carlisle. Ca., js dying J and wants to see her boy. Sheriff Kinj ney lias guaranteed to return the hoy. ! but the school authorities will not perj iiiit bin to leave. j In the Wexford Circuit Court th» j cases against 10. (». Snider and Frank j Johnson, of Cadillac, for selling col ! ored oleomargarine, • I Judge Chittenden orde. MINOR-MICHIGAN MATTERS. j tion quashed on the ground that the Krugeiv.'jorf commando, the whole of which is new practically accounted tor. Mich gan Penrianft. Original pensions— Wm. U. TTollmftn, ronthie. $8; Emory W. Meunscher Manbtee, *8. War with Spain—I^ivd M. Clement. Cheboygan. $<i. Increase —-Nicholas Johnson, Owosno. $S; Levi J'reyley. Martin. $10; Jas. Harris Indian Hiver. $12; Orange II. Chapman, Iatchueld $1¾ (ieoi-ge Thayer, dead, Strickland. $12; I^onard Caswell, dead. Concord, $12. Widows—Hannnh^ Thnyor. Strickland, $8; Klizabeth ** i . **_ J * * ,, .». - ' AA- C o v e I 1 . «an<1 rreek. $8: Esther Tai l is (he duty of all these cf our people ber, Elsie. $8: Catherine T m n t a r wlio e t a efford it io ?c-o their country's Steven«ville, $12; Sarah A . Smith' capital ftt it: b e t . I f-'learwntor, $12. Sherman, a Wexford county town of t •i"*0 persons, [s hustling for an opera I house, A stixk coni3>any is being formed at Sherman for the purpose, of building an «»pera house. The I'ottersvUle bank has hee:i organized with IT> «f n„. Uindlug biisinesfl men as sfo.kboblers. The Boy no City Chemical Co.. of . JI( Koyne Ciiy, capital $1(K),(HM> has tiled ! w articles for Incorporation. ! ,.;, Boer sympathizers in Grand liajiids have consigned a draft for $l,l(fo.St to Consul Biekhoff iu Chicago. A Menominee farn^er has started a tame deer preserve and plans to raise the animals for park purposes. W. B. Potter baa been appointed postmaster at Alembic. Isalxdln county, vice y . B. Corn*!!, resigned. Eight school districts In Berrien county have decided by & rote of f!S to 8 to consolidate Into oue district. Sjimp*nn*M Ilripf Tllert. The attorneys for Admiral Sampson j h.ave tiled with the president a bvief j in tiie Schley case. The principal point j in the brief is the allegation that \-. | was Sampson's custom when moving j about among the Meet to hoist th<* slg- « mil "disregard movements of flagship.*' ! but that ho invariably hoisted a spo- ' citic signal when going beyond signal J distance of his fleet directing Ihe'seccante up for trial. ! ,>lVil i l t t'wuuiand to assume command. lered the int'orma- ; T n ' ' hvli'r sn-v-s thin signal h id been ' brought on deck of the New Yor'.; but had not been hoMod when the Xew York returned to join in the battle. • > law is unconstitutional. The nine-year-old daughter of Herman CerlMMiski. of Lansing, was i . _ ~ standing near the Michigan Central I ir u ,»f « S ? i ^ ° t P t 1 i ' , „ , , * r ^ t o n W * , n „ „ ; . . ! , , . ^ T ^ i r ^ v ^ J * 5 S n t o t ! a ^ in a liorrlble miinner, from the effects of which she <l3cri. A Polish woman named l'oplinski. living in Leelanau county, hwked ht>; children iu her house while she went to the bnm. Returning, she found'the I Nrwn i n B r i e f . it is said that three weeks beflorr President McKinley's death, Senator Culiom discussed the (pTeation sf recioldost. 3 years of age. lying on the ' l»iociry with him. and that when hf floor, terribly bunietl, and the bnby'n \ f«rcc» dir^-l consld^ratloti of th<» q u w clothing In flames. Both were burned | 5lo!» '« live, senate he wUnawell elabto death before she could extingi-' h I «>r;;tcly UIK>II the attitude cf M»e (lend the-^tO;—~ ' -.1 president. j * ' ' ' E S £ ^ ? 3 * S W S H » ! « ^ ' > • . •••••',-. •„..:* • ..." 1? i f t i f . . ' . . i ' * _ _ . • • . . , , . 1 : , , , , ^ . , •,. <;- mm-: ?!0". • > • • «*• An American Nabob. A ReiTveLrko^ble Story of Love, Gold &.f\d < > Adventure* 1 X By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE X • • ^ • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • + + + * » • • • • • • • • • + • » • • • • • • * Copyright, by S T M I T A S M I T H , New York. CHAPTER lX.~«toati»a«4<> As the musicians struck the first low wailing notes a shout ot universal applause greeted the fair dancer. Slow* fr the mandoiina Bounded the meaaures of the dance, and with tranquil, almost hesitating steps, the young girl Interpreted the rhythm and time with her tiny feet Gradually the chords quickened and became livelier, and the slow-moving Circe merged into a radiant Terpsichore. Her eyes, hitherto bent timidly upon the floor, were now proudly raised and swept the crowd with half coquettish, half inquiring glances. They seemed to say: "Are there none brave enough to risk being my partner?" One of the yotmg-iettows thus interpreting the look, and perhaps eager to show his courage, quickly advanced to the estrada, and, uncovering, presented his gay sombrero with its garniture of silver and lace for the acceptance of the bewitching dancer. Receiving it with a smile, without pausing—for an instant in the evolutions in which she was engaged, she placed it coquettishly upon her head. A prolonged viva g * e t t ^ i n U 4 i c t ^ l i i l e _ t t o ^ i e ^ lant, who had thus been conceded the floor, placed himself opposite to her and joined in the dance. It continued for a time, when, at the cry of "Chammara!" by the spectators, the young gallant, bowing gracefully to the girl, retired to give place to the second aspirant. Placing himself opposite Circe, the new partner went through the same series of evolutions as his predecessor, ending by unwinding the crimson China crape sash from his waist, which he fashioned into a rosette and hung from one of the bare shoulders of the girl. This act .constituted a challenge to all comers, "while by permitting it to remain the girl signified her acceptance of him-until such time as another Bhould present a better cairn. It could only be answered in one way—by the knife. From the-crowd arose the cry of "Machete! machete!" and in prompt response the rival lover sprang into the estrade, and, with a graceful bow, presented himself to the girl. A slight nod told him that he, too, was welcome to the honor of bestowing his favors; and, drawing his long, glittering cuchillo from its sheath, he suspended it by its bow of purple ribbons from the right shoulder of the girl, already carrying the sash of his rival upon her left. A new pas de deux now began, carried on as before, though with many extemporized variations. Every now and then a chorus of vivas and Lravos greeted the execution of some more than usually difficult step, or suggestive figure. Suddenly a strident voice in the crowd shouted "Bombs!" and the dance was at an end. The women, now that the dancing was over, took themselves out of harm's way. The two factions, occupying opposite sides of the estrada, clamored for the fight. Dona Juanita, proud and radiant, stood in the center of the estrada awaiting the final ceremony with a tranquillity which went far to prove her indifference to the claim of either aspirant. But the pledges were still to be redeemed, and, with a practical eye to the business features of the play, she waited with extended hand. The usual fee of each pledge is a silver half real, but the two gallants, advancing one after another, filled both her hands with silver coins, amid the murmurs of applause which such prodigality excited. The estrada was now cleared for the fight, which nothing could now avert. The sylvan temple* so lately the scene of gayety and pleasure, was converted into a gladiatorial arena. Into Its midst one of the gallants advanced, and, first tracing a rude circle in the hard-beat sand of the floor, planted his knife in its center. The second promptly followed and placed his long blade close beside that of his rival, while both courteously uncovered.- A polite altercation then ensued as to who should first place his hat upon hia ' head, each claiming an honor which, granted by either, would make him the superior in point of courtesy. The difficulty was, however, decided by both contestants covering at the earn* time. The spectators were then relegated to the outside of the estrada, the combatants placed face to face, and the signal given. The combatants stood each with his long blade grasped in his right hand, and with his left hand and arm wrapped in the folds of his manga by way of shield. At the word the combat began. The Gautaricans know nothing of scientific fencing, and rely wholly upon strength an" agility of body. The blows were furiously given, but were far from dexterous. On both sides it was only a scries of qulc* thrusts and clumsy parries, of sudden lunges and hasty retreatB. Their long knives struck one another with a metallic clang, or cut the air with a mournful sough. But tbe"re wOt a ferocity and determination about the" men which resulted in much bloodshed and mutual hacking of flesh. They swayed to and fro upon the floor, the tumultuous crowd closing abo"ut them as they were successively displaced. Thus it continued for ten minutes, when, wounded and bleeding, both men came to the floor, and were carried off by their more intimate followers. It was when the barbarous duel In the public square had been brought to a termination that Overton, indulging in a little bitter reflection regarding the evil that befalls man through his natural love for woman, felt a linnu plucking his sleeve, and knew from the whiff of villainous tobacco smoke that his new Jonathan, the general, stood at his elbow, his face wreathed in smiles and hla_i^rtJ^Xl!amjB_^wejiing with the importance of the communication he bore. C H A P T E R X. The Maker of Presidents. As soon as his eyes fell upon the smiling countenance of General Barrajo, Jack knew the latter carried a message—he seemed so pleased with himself, so desirous of doing some favor to the brave Senor Overton, who had saved his precious life, and made him overwhelmingly his debtor. When, however, the verbal communication was delivered Jack's face took on a frown and he bit his lip. For the stout general bore a message that Dona Juanita desired to meet the American at once; and he also gave Jack to understand that this summons was to be considered a great honor, about which, however, that worthy had his doubts. He concluded to meet Dona Juanita. He found the senorita not far away, arid—her-manner of receiving him was peculiarly coy for one who had shown herself so bold when the rival young gallants were vleing with each other for the privilege of her smiles. Jack, had _£e known these hot-blooded creatures of Gautarica better, would have taken warning from this very fact and studiously avoided the senorita, for it was quite patent to the astute general she had conceived a sudden and overpowering admiration for the American that was very apt to blossom presently into a passion. Jack carried on a spirited conversation with the belle of San Jose, and could not but note the deep satislaction shown by the general. In the goodness of his heart, no doubt he wanted the man who had saved his life to have all the prizes there were in the lottery, and the senorita, in his mind, came within that category. So he worked the strings. Had Jack suspected hi3 philanthrope ical design, he might have deeply regretted running those three revolutionists off when they had the general cornered. As it was, having in mind a sketch of some mythical godde33, which trie senorita as he had seen her dancing t>o alluringly before her many -HdmtTeis would fill to perfection, ho studied her while thus engaging hoi* in conversation. Doubtless he forgot that in thus exerting himself, with the purpose IU view of drawing her out, he at th« same time accomplished a double 00- ject, and appeared unusually attractive in her eye3. That was where the boomerang caniv in. It chanced that after this night they met frequently—not so much througn his inclination. as an apparent combination of circumstances. The lovely daughter of the tropics had taken a- great fancy for Senor Overton, and his indifference piqued her, since she' wa3 so accustomed to having gallants go mad for an iota ot the favor she bestowed upon Jack. Sometimes It appears as great a crime to be diffident as to show egotism—it may not push one into hot water a* often, but there are occasions when it counts as much. And the wily general looked on. anu behind Jack'3 back rubbed hi3 hands, very much as a miser might over his gold. It was his purpose to devote his lite to showering blessing3 on his noble deliverer—love, power, wealth, ail should be hi3. and he would bless the day when he first met Pedro Alphonso Barrajo—indeed, It would be a red-letter day in the affairs of the little republic as well. Overton had never taken the genetal into his confidence, to tell him the bitter story of hit past and how he had bccoin? a full-fledged wqman hater, pledged to. remain forever a bachelor. He hail found a means ot engaging in bualnasir Such energy as he, I N * tested was a new element in San Juan, and from the way In which he started it wat evident that In due course of time, say. ten years, if nothing happened to overturn matters—somethmg is always occurring in these torrid Utile republics—he bade fair to own tne whole community, which shows what push and enterprise may accomplish when properly applied. Ten years was a long time to w a i t - he had calculated on half that period when he could go back to London and pay up old scores. And then it occurred to Jack to partially take his friend the general into bis confidence, and tell him how necessary it was that he. should roll the ball of fortune faster, in order that the result should be hastened. Brave Barrajo had met danger when it appeared about to overwhelm him with a steady front and a flashing blade. He was equal to the occasion now. Slapping Jack most heartily on the back, he winked his left eye mysteriously, and, looking cautiously around to see that they were alone, whispered hoarsely: "Carramba! Make your mlhlTeasj, senor—it is all arranged—the train is laid and at the proper time tho match will be applied—then comes the explosion, and, pouf! there you are in a jump! One thing tell me, Senor Jack, how long you have been In San Jose— on Gautarican soil?" ~ Jack figured it out. "Just six months to-morrow—how time has flown, and I have only made a start," he said slowly. The general rubbed his hands together in almost delirious joy. "Six months—it is quite enough. You shall be made a citizen to-morrow." "Is it positively necessary?" dubiously. "Undoubtedly so," came the prompt reply. "Then I submit—any sacrifice so that I may attain the end to which I aspire." "Madre do Dios! You will not call it a sacrifice, Senor Jack, when you learn what a feast of good things Is being prepared for you. Never was a man more favored by fortune, I swear." Jack smiled and shook his head. "Ah! you speak in enigmas, general." •. . ttJssV Warns* I*di*Mai* .- • PresGc&nt tfoosWfeft has received the petition from a • thousand indignant women protesting against method* employed by the pffirlals of the Xew York custom house in the matter of luggage inspection, These women say they travel for pleasure and not for business, and on returning from abroad are subjected to a system that amounts to Insult ami (persecution. Their oath aa to the value of their goods, they say, avails nothing. Notwithstanding what they swear to the inspectors turn their trunks inside out. The women even charge that old clothing is frequently assessed for duty. The system In vogue at the New York dock, they declare, leads to falsehoods that are told in self-defense. Admiral tanpMra Dyi»sr. Rear Admiral Sampson was unconscious Thursday night, and physicians fear that his condition to dangerous. If he is living on Sunday, the 9th inst, his more thou two score years of active service in the United States navy will have closed and he will go upon the retired list. He is entirely unconscious of what is going on in the world, nnd never will know whether the appeal to the president honors or blames him. Within the last few days he has suffered relapses, but it is not known that he is n*ar death. The disease is, making steady progress and his death is only a question of a short time. "Soon^soon all will be made plain. Wait, have patience; your loftiest dream of pomp and power could not attain to what awaits the friend and preserver of Pedro Barrajo. I do not forget—I can never forget!" with a gesture of vehemence. "Well, I place myself in your hands, my general," Overton felt compelled to say, having concluded to go the whole thing, once started. "Aha! you are wise—you will bless me to your dying day. Love, power, fortune, all shall be yours. The vow is recorded. One thing I must beg of you, Senor Jack. It is this. If, some night, after tomorrow, you should hear a commotion in San Jose, shots fired and loud cheers from the army, pray do not show yourself upon the street until I call upon you." "Ah! prospects of another revolution, I suppose?" "Hush! Not so loud, please. Roblado's spies may be about—they suspect something is in the wind. No, it is not Montejo this time—he is a dead herring in Gautarican politics now. Ask no more questions, only wait and see; great events are on the eve of transpiring. You promise—good! Go your way, my dear friend, and prepare for a grand surprise. Silence!" and with his finger on his lips the remarkable general bowed, and mounting his horse galloped toward' the barracks, I leaving Overton a badly puzzled man. j After that mysterious warning, from Barrajo, Jack was exceedingly careful how he strayed from his domicile after old Helios dipped his glowing face in the western sea and the black pall of night descended upon gay San Jose. For he placed great confidence in the general, and that worthy's directions had been so very direct and explicit they could not be mistaken. His reward came. It was the fourth night after the flower procession, and San Jose had in a measure calmed down—that is, resumed the normal condition that marked the passing of early evening. The gay crowds still lingered in the plaza near by. as though having some inkling of the tremendous epoch in Gautarica's history that was on the eve of occurring. Overton wondered how it came that the sounds of merriment had long since died away, while the throng still remained abroad. He had not known to strange a thing to happen before, and he had been half a year in San Jose. too. He had just completed his task of writing, and, utterly fagged out. filled his pipe for a comfortable smoke before retiring, when the sound cf a sudden shot electrified him. (To be continued.) A joint Invitation to President Uoosevelt to visit Chicago was decided on at a meeting ot committees rppi-fsentinj? the Hamilton, Lincoln and Marquette clubs. It is said tho British government has derided to abandon its intention of fortifying or f-'arrlsonin.!,' the colony of Wci-Ilai-Wei, China, will withdraw alJ its troops, and will transfer its eon tiol to t h e civil a u t h o r i t i e s . d i p t . F r a n k G r e e n , p r e s i d e n t of the A m e r i r a n C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e in M a n i l a , s a y s b e fully believes Civil G o v e r n o r T a f t ' s f o r e c a s t c a n ite real- I'/.cCl IT c o n g r e s s w i t ! arranjre—to o]>ei> t h e c o u n t r y to m i n i n g a n d h o m e s t e a d l a w s , a n d to open a n d e n l a r g e t h e forc. itry r e s e r v e s . <• The vegetable dealer is apt to get into a peck of trouble when his measuro falls short of the standard. P e n i t e n t Mrs. Soffel. Mrs. Soffel has asked Assistant District Attorney Robb, for a change of venue. She says she does not wish to bring further disgrace and-humiiia.- tion on her husband, and would go anywhere to have the punishment meted out to her for her disgraceful crime. She is willing to meet any fare the law may place upon her.-lmtdoes not want the punishment administered in the court house across the street from her old home. She begged, in the name of her husband, who Is Mr. Hohb'.s friend, and told him that her husband was in no way to blame for her shameful conduct. AMl\SK>IEXTai IN DKTHOIT WKEK ENDING FEU. 1"). D E T R O I T QPKRA HorsK-'Thc Messenger EO.T" — ISvenin^s at S: Wed. and Sal, Matinee at"-J. LYCKrxi THKATKH— The Royal Lilliputians" —Matinee i:iv; Eveuinrs l.">c, i-c. *)c und 7 c. W H I T N E Y GUAND—YounKCorbett la "A Stranger in u Strange L:rnd"—Mailnees 10c. 13c, uril •J >c; KvctiiriK's l<*c. Ac and l» c \Vo.\'DCH!.ANO-Aft*ruoons at 1 and 4. 10c. Vtc aad 'J*-: JSre. at 7:3J unitf:l5. IUJ, 15c and •.*>•*. BEFORE HE TOOK VOGELEA* r B» ttak*4 * M ' ?Q«ell Bfer W l f ^ - g S t * a«ft> N d T*»y W M » *jrtl ' tor m Xing." . So writes our esteemed friend Mr. Frank Chambers of 9 Bennett street. Chiswiek: "For over two years I suffered agonies from indigestion and became reduced to a mere shadow of my stalwart self. I would return home from my business feeling so faint that I could hardly drag one leg after the other. My dear wife did all she possibly could to tempt me with dainty dishes, and as I entered the house I sniffed and thought: 'Oh, how good; I know I can eat that!' But alas! no sooner had I eaten a few mouthful*, when I felt sick; severe pains shot through my cheat and shoulder blades, my eyes swam and everything seemed black, I became alternately hot and cold, and got up from such a dainty dinner heartily sick of living, and feeling I was a sore trial to everybody. I may mention that I was also very much troubled with scaly skin, and often boils. But one evening I noticed my wife seemed more cheerful than usual. I questioned her and found she had been reading a pamphlet she had received of men afflicted just as I was, and who had been cured by JVogeler'a Compound. Said she, 'What gives me more faith in It is that it is made from the formula of an eminent physician now in active practice in the West End of London, BO I am sure it is no quack thing/ 'All right, dear, let's have a bottle/ Raid I. After taking the con^ tents of the first bottle, I felt very much better, and determined to give this remedy a fair trial, and I can positively assure you that a few bottles made a new man of me. I can slesp well, eat anything, and thoroughly enjjy life. I have told several of my friends whom I knew were suffering the same as myself, and they all wish me to say that they are like new men. I sincerely bless the great physician who gave you the formula of Vogeler's Curative Compound, and also yourselves for making its virtues known to a suffering public." The proprietors (The St. JacobVOili Ltd., Baltimore) will send a sample free to any one writing to them and mentioning this paper. Spencer, from first to last, consumed four years of tolerable steady labor in the preparation of - the "Faerie Queene." THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN LOVE — WITH WESTERN OANAQA, T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit—Cattle: Choice steers. $5.0)¾ 5.60; good butchers steers, SLijWo.OO; common, JJiVu-i.&i; cows pteady at iioiiv); v e i l calves strong. $.5.T"^fS.00. Sheep: Price, 10c to 13c hi^hfr than last week: lambs, So.&vac.CJ; good mixed. $4.73<35 "5- Hops: Quality poor and badly mixed, sellir.j,' steady at $d.«J0-S6.JO; p'gs, 15.75© «.6.v Chicago—Cattle: Good to prime steers. $u.o0*i-7.£0: poor to medium. $4.J0ffS.0O; stockers and feeders. Jl.TOfiifft-i iO; cows, $1.25rfi.".2r>; heiftrs, $2.50Tt5.50; canners. $1.25 r.il. -27)-, bulls, j2.50fff4.Ci); calves, $*Ji7.30; Texas fed steers, $4.0i(fi5.5). Hog3: but"her;>, $3.90{tJ.25; g o o i to choice h<uvy. tt>3J fuii.60; rough heavy. t'>SC.2o; K\r"n:, {."i.T5'a U.10; bulk oi* pales, $5..)3^1.^¾. Sheen: choice wethers. J4,6>f75.33; fair t-> i lit >i e mixed. J0.50.fi4.60; native lanib<. !3.rM</,: 35. Buffalo—Cattle: Veals. f>?s. Hoprs: H t a v y , $w.5WS.>r>; mix. 0.50; -piss, $'.00; roughs, 53.2VaV>. $100114.2-.. Sheep: Mixed t.:^-:. cu',',.-! to m o d , &>00ff4.?>; -.voth ?."'i; vca^linss, $5.2^1-5.73: too 1; ^J.5'i;" culls to good, $4.3'>'f6.2". Jj-WJ.CO; •1. $"..4C'<£ .5i>. staas. *4 ::-/-:.9): trubs, S<iA) f . r a i n . K t e . Do {roll—WfctfU: No. 1 wh'te, STc; No. 2 red. ' cars at 87c; May. 10.000 bu at S i V \ 1'.COO Lu at 8->V. lti.00) bu at 8o%c; July. 3.< o> hit at S2V\" NTJ- 3 rert. &>c; mixed winted. STc per bti. Corn: No. 3 mixei, 3 cars at ,*9c: No. T yellow. Clo bid; by sample, 1 car at €Oi,.o per ha. Oats—No. 2 white. •lU4c; No. 3 white, I c a r at 45**sC, t car at 4'V • 1 er bu. Chicago—Wheat: No. 3. 71,fl75c; No. 2 red. SSV-fiSoUc*- Oat*: No. 2. 45V4rff4*'4 No Corn: N ew vator: afloat afloat, f o c white. 4Tc; No. 3 white. 4_^fi47c. May 63-*ac; J u l y . C3\4c; September, York—Wheat: No. 2 red. 90^0 elo- No. 1 n o r t h e r n Duluth. s->c f o b No. 1 hard Minnesota. S ^ c f o b Corn: No. 2. CTc elevator a n l 63= afloat. O a t s : No. 2. r.>c; No. 3. t8c; No. 2 white. *lc; No. ." white. JtiVio; truck mixed western. 4^i"0c; track white. P r o d u c e . Apples—Fancy, >^i^ piT bhl; ehole?. $2.50^72 per bhl; common. $1.50^13 p*»r bbl. Cutter—Creameries, e x t r a s . 21p25e: first*. KffrKc: fancy selected dftfry. Wit 17c; packing Ftock, U<ftl2c; common. 13@ l'e. Kg.?*—Candled, fresh receipts, 23c; stor* aj? ; orgs. 20*t21c per doa. Kvaporated A poles—Cli^o per lb; sundried. 4itCc per lb. Honey—No. 1 white. lC^tftc; '.lent amb e : . 12Ctl3?; d a r k amber, 10<*ilc; exi.-actfd. &1t*Vbo per lb. Ohions— Michigan. $1.25^ft.35 ;ier bu; c^n-irUcVj *i 73 o p ' H»> r>rate. rotatoes—New Michigan t»7ff^Sc prr bu. f o b Detroit. Dressed Calves—Fancy. S^tfiSe ;.e.' lb; fah\ 7Si7Hc per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light. $7.50; mediuvi. $7 f»:.25 per cwt. i u i i u i y - u v e h t n s . 9c; old roosters. 6c; spring**. 9V£#10c; y o u n g duck^. H V l c : younw turkeys. J2©13c; geese, >\sijH)o per lb. Dressed fowl. 9%®10c; chickens, 10¾ © l i e ; ducks, 12@13c;, geese, DiHlc; turkeys, 13® 14c. Hay—Prices on baled hay, n?w, av? a3 follows: No. 1 t l m u h y . Jllo0. No. 2. $10.50; clover, mixed, $9.»©10; rye s t r a w . $«.50; w h e a t and o a t straw, $5.50 per toa In car lots, f o b DctA'lt. They Say t h e Land There- Is t h e F i n e s t on E a r t h . A great number of delegates have been influenced through the agency of Mr. J. S. Crawford, the Canadian government representative at Kansas City, to visit western Canada, and whether from Missouri or Kansas the story is always the same—they are pleased with the new country being opened up. Isaac H. Levagood writes from Didsbury, Alberta, as follows: "I met three delegates from Kansas yesterday at Didsbury, and took them home with me and took them out in the afternoon and showed them some of the finest land that lays on top of God's green earth. They are more than pleased with this country. They stayed with me last night; this morning I took them to Didsbury, and they went on north. When they come hack they are coming to my place and I am going to help them to run some lines and they are going to locate in sight of my house. There have been over 1,200 ncres of land changed hands here in our neighborhood this spring. When 1 located here last fall I was the furthest back of any of the settlers ; to-day I am In the center of the settlement We have thirty-six children that are of school age in our district, and we will have our school district organized next month, when we will proceed to build our schoolbouse. The longer we stay here the better we like the country; that is the way with everybody here, they all seem to be satisfied and doing well. I have talked with a great many men here and they told me that they had les3 than $50 when they got here, and today they have got 160 acres of good land and five or six hundred dollars' worth of stock. Crops are looking fine b'«re. I think this will be a good winter wheat country. One of my neighbors has a small piece and it looks fine." NeJr—Mr. Stillicns is only an apology for a man. Belle—Well, wouldn't you accept an apology if it were offered? TMs Wilt Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and destroy worms. At all druggists'. 25c. Sample FREB. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Tiptoe walking; symbolizes surprise, discretion, or mystery. CURES CARTARRH. ALMOND SNUFF clears the head of foul TUUCUS. Heals the ulcers of tho head and throat Sweetens the breath, and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Sold at all drugstores, or will be sent by mail on reoeipt of 2 8 c e n t s . Stvmps t*k?n. £fr*ry. lota*** 4 Lxsi, Pr&$, DttrUngHn, VI.. m » ' • * ' • v _>- ! i & r < r I''' • • > ; • > • r • p. fry. BRIGHTON. John Fighe died last Friday at lib home here of paralysis. He was a boot and shoe maker and had.lived alone for 17 years. The funeral was held from the Presbyterian church Sunday jinder the rites of the spiritualists, conducted by Mrs. LaGrange of Detroit The church was crowded with curious people and not a relative followed the remains. It is supposed that a son is living in III., and the administrator would like to hear from him as there is some property left by deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Beurman celebrated their golden wedding this week Wednesday Feb. 1.2, at their home in Genoa that they moved on ru 1844. M r. Beurman was bom in Hamburg "Germsny June 1 1827, eam*-to4-! America in 1840 direct to Livingston County arriving in Brightoo-^-wiml was then called Ore Creek village on August 7 1840. Was elected sheriff of thiB county in 1876 re-elected in 1878, appointed Postmaster of Howell by Pres. Arthur, holding it until Grovcr Cleveland was elected, in '93 and '94 was supervisor of Genoa on Republican ticket, secretary of BrightonFair Association for nearly 20 years. His wife was Miss Fidelia Boagland was born in Steuben county N. Y. May 18 1833, came to Marion with her parents in 1836 on Feb. 12 1852 tbey were united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. B. are former 75 nsndlatter-68 years old,_ Their union was blessed with 11 children 6 of whom are living Henry, Charles, and Miller of Howell Kenzie of Lansing Burt lives at hom«, one daughter Mrs. A. C. Switizer lives at Flint. Mr. Beurman can speak four languages fluently also of a genial disposition, keeps young although growing old it is the wishes of their many friends that they enjoy many more years together in peace and happiness. ANDERSON.. Clara and Germainc Ledwi dge are sick with measles. Chas. Bailey, of Dakota, is visiting old friendg in this place. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff are Waiting relatives in Muskegon. Little Rayraoud Whited w ho lias been quite sick, is gaining slowly. — Will fhmbar spent the last of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blrnie. Mrs. Baxt«r Brown, of Owosso, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Smith. •Samuel Wilson returned to the U. of M. after spending a few days at home. Miss Tina Denton and sister visited their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bullis, the past week. Mr, and Mrs. B. Singleton, of near Stockbridge, visited friends here the past week. The question for debate last Saturday aight, "Resolved that nations in controversy should be forced to arbitrate," was decided in the negative. The question for the next debate is "Resolved that laborers were justified in the recent strike." The annual meeting of the Anderson Farmer's Club held at the home of A. O. WUson Saturday February 9 was largely attended. An oyster dinner was served after which a short literary program was listened to and the following officers elected for the ensuiug year: Pres. N. D. Wilson 1st Vice, R. G. Webb , 2nd Vice, C. A. Frost 3rd Vice, C. V. VanWinlrie Rec. Sec. Mrs. Nora Singleton Cor. Sec. Dillivan Durkee Treas. Michael Roche The club adjourned to meet the second Saturday in March at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HaUig. Michael Murphy has returned home 'from Jackson. Our school is closed this week owing to the prevalence of the measles. Miss Bertha Backus, of Marion, visited at Henry Gardners over Sunday. H. B. Gardner left for Bel!aire Tuesday where he has gone to transact business. On Tuesday of last week while engaged in a hunting and fishing expedition, Lee Barton professes to have*met with an equally skilled sportsmen, to whom, with regret, we are to accredit all the glory whichftormally has been due our young sportsman. Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. An Interesting totting held at Howell Feb. 11. Saved Her Child's Life. "In three weeks time our chubby littia boy was changed by Pneumonia almost to a skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, 0. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a «ood doctor's treatment for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then used Dr^-KiaffV-NeJ^ Diaoovery The February meeting of the above association was held in the court house in Howell, Tuesday, of this week and in the 1 absence of the president, vidl president C, £ . -Dunstan was called to the chair who called upon the club to open by singing America, ana A. M. Wells to offer prayer. The members then enjoyed ,* coufertume. meeting which was opened by Mrs. R. R. Smith who spoke of the benefits of getting together and enjoying a visit among themselves. It broadened their views and enabled them to make new acquaintances without the formality of a call. She did not believe iu the serving meals at the club meeting. J. B. Taziman agreed with Mrs. Smith in all but the dinner; thought that a good part of the meeting but did not believe in devoting too much time to serving them but should take up timely topics. G. for Consumption, and our darling was soon sound and well. We are au^e this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases faction. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles free. L. Adams spoke earnestly in behalf of club work. While not a farmer he believed the club a source of much good and he enjoyed them himself. Frank Curtis of Handy, believed there should be some way to com- . pel members to attend the eountv meeting. r - ArSitrtFr jriiaraTii^ ^ - f y n h l 8 l l o m e c l u b a ^ ^ h e r ^ was-abtwo successive meetings had to give an excuse or lost his membership. Mr. Fitch of Genoa said their chib was increasing in 3 T should pay. Thought that today, the facfactories were getting the bulk of the profits. He gave the cost of raising 20 acres of sugar beets on his farm the past season. Planting and fitting % 75.00.. Cultivating 100,00 Weeding twice, harvesting and drawing 545.00 ¢730.00 Received cash 828.60 Balance $93.61 He raised, according to his weight, 210 ton which was shrunk at the factory to 182 ton, and the average per cetrt of eugar waa- 14. He received pay for 9$ tons of beets per acre which was the best in the county. He sold his tools for $40, so that should be added to the profit, making $133.61 it all. "Womans Position in Society, Past, Present and Future." by Mrs. Mary Marshall, of Greeu Oak. The paper was on excellent one and gave the history of woman's rise during the past and present, and thought the future held a much higher position for woman until she would look down upon many about h e r jf s h e WOuld climb NORTH LAKE. The pastor of the M. E . church here, was in Lansiag Monday and Tuesday attending the anti-saloon convention. On account of sickness the the social appointed at Frank Burkhart's for Friday evening will be held at R. C. Glenn's. Mrs. Janette Webb of Unadilla spent a few days with friends here this week while on her way to Adrian for a two week's visit. Henry Twamley formerly of this place but now of Chelsea, is quite low with heart trouble. His daughter Mrs. F . A. Glenn is with them. Robert Henderson has sent one of his one-man saws to Chelsea for repairs. He will soon be able to make the wood fly— "Castopher" will not get much to do this spring. For Sale. Two new ruiloh cows, enquire of PATRICK KELLY. interest; usually had dinner or Bupper. W. Edgar of Green Oak said their club was still flourishing after five years; they attend regularly and the worst day this winter over 70 were present; the farmer is finding them a source of good. F. L. Andrews spoke for the Hamburg and Putnam, also the Unadilla clubs as no other delegate seemed to be present and R. G. Webb reported for the Auderson club. AT. B. Cook of Owosso, president of the state association was introduced and gave a talk on unity and work in clubs and among farmers in general and how clubs nre going to accomplish anything. Thought they should unite more in the county and the counties in the state association. Some clubs are too large and took in too much territory and it would be well if such clubs would "swarm"—divide up and extend UuTofabouT~22tf ctubri to the top of the hill of fame and social position. Mrs. H* E. Reed discussed the question, and thought the place for woman was in the home and home work. Mrs. R. R. Smith thought the time should and must-come when woman__§kouid Jhave the rights^fTufferage. A. M. Wells agreed with the paper—womsm leads in every reform. Paper by ex-Judge Edgar, "General Interfiling Items. The entertainment given by the Peat Bros, at tbe school house Tuesday evening, was well received and those who attended spoke well of the entertainment and enjoyed it very much. Tbe old Baptist church at Williamsville has ueen sold to a Stock bridge firm and will be torn down and the brick used in the construction of a new business block at Stockbridge in - i the spring. A wood many redwood shingles are being shipped in here this spring from California. Tbey are eaid to be very durable and are sold for less than the shingles made from our own Michigan pine and this, too, after being suippal over 2,000 miles. Strange, isn't it.— Dexter Leader. Last weeks issue of tbe DISPATCM was exhausted before all who wished them bad been serve J. The growing popularity of tbe paper is very gratifying to the publishers. If you wish an occasional copy you bad better become a regular subscriber aci not imsJL±Q.±orroj!yB|ijfPj^n«igb^r8jja-.. per. We could have disposed of fifty more extras if we bad bad them last week. In renewing the subscription to the DISPATCH these cheering words came from oneof our former townspeople: 11 Your ever welcome paper is not only read here but has been sent to California, China and now to the Phillipine Islands where it is ever received with pleasure by our loved soldier 'boy.' " Truly Yours, ~~Mri".~D. W.Uann7Detrottr ' i PETTYSV1LLE. S. G. TeepJe was in Howell last Thursday. Ella Mercer is attending school in Detroit. J. W. Placeway was in Howell the first of the week. Geo. VanHorn and wife visited friends in Webster the first of the week. Geo. VanHorn had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow the past week. V. Wiegand and son George were in Detroit the past week buying goods. Claude Miller and sister of Dexter visited at P. W. Cuniway's over Sunday. There was no school in the Cordley district the past week on account of measles. John Comniiskey, teacher in the Salmon district, is having a tussle with the measles. WEST PUTNAM. Mist Lela Monks was the guest of Miss lUUie Gardner last Saturday. Thos. Cooper has gone to Stockbridge where he has secured work in W. S. Rena m e septet ftetory. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer acbes and kill pains, Cares Cuts, heals Burns and Bruises, subdues Incarnation, masters Piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store.r- IOSCO Will Greeuing and wife were in Webberville last Friday. Rev. Daley is holding speoial services at Parkers Corners. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner called at Geo. Kern's the first of the week. Frank Moore and wife of Gregory called on her mother Mrs. Frank Smith, Sunday. Friends and neighbors of John Waterworth made a bee recently and cut and drew about fifty cords of wood. Messrs. Chas. Mapes, R. J . Gardner, Edgar VanSyckle, with their wives visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wasson last Wednesday. Married, Feb. 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almeron Noyes, their daughter Clara to Chas. Sharp of Iosco, Rev . Daley officiating. lhe~work.UuTofabouT~22tf ctubrin—the state only about 120 belong to the state associatiation. Would like to find out why county clnbs did not all belong. It is only by being entirely united that the greatest good can be done especially in legislative matters. AJTERNOOK This session was called to order and it was found that every club had been heard from but Highland and Brighton. The question box was opened and proved intereating. First, Is it morally right to accept libraries !rom Carnegie? E. C. Reed did not see why it would be wrong to accept such a gift. R. R. Smith thought that there was a question. Second, What is your idea of the oleo bill? J . B. Taziman said that while he was a farmer and believed in pure bure butter, he also thought that oleo manufactured, labeled and sold as such was legitimate. Third, Is it necessary to tax clubs $1.00 annually'' This was referred to state president Cook who said that it certainly was as the strictest economy had to be exercis- Mlllions Put to Work. • Tbe wonerful activity of tbe new century is shown by an enormous demand for tbe world's best workers— Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Constipation, Siek Headache, Biliousness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 26c[ farmerj must be united and "not let the factories have all the say as to what they ed in order for the state association to meet expenses. If all county associations were members it would relieve the state committee. Fourth, What do you think of serving meals at clubs? Mr. Cook was much in favor of the meal but if the meeting could be just as good without it would save the lady members a great amount of work. Fifth, Is i womans intellect capable of grasping the questions of the day? Mrs. R. R. Smith answered emphatically, yes. Six, is it advisable for the farmers of the county to own and equip a rural telephone? Frank Backus answered in favor of the county phone as ha had had several years exp erience. E. C. Reed said he had arranged for a gentleman to attend the meeting on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22, who would explain the matter at that time. Z. A. Hartsuff had used them and found them great labor savers. Mr. Cook explained a local phone in his county that cost them $12.00 per year that was very effectual. R. R. Smith explained the co-operative spstem of telephone. The question box was followed by music by the Oak Grove male quartette. Seth Rupert gave a talk on sugar beet raising. Said he was a farmer with the rest of them, and interested in anything or any crop that would be of benefit to the farmers of this state, but thought they should be very careful about going into sugar beet raising until they had investigated the cost of growing, harvesting and getting the crop to market. Where beet sugar factories are established the wages are from $1.25 to $1.50 per day, and one must figure on that to make It pay. Thinks Primary Election Laws." The people were strongly in favor of the change, and he cited many instances to sustain his argument. J. B. Taziman led in the discussion and was in favor of the measure to a certain extent, but not for rural district until we had tried it in more thickly portions. In his talk, Mr. Taziman extended it to the change of of the constitution, and explained the workings of the senate and legislature. His talk was excellent, and opened up a wide range of discussion which was followed by music by G. B. Hogley. "A Bright Day for Stockmen," by Frank M i d C o u n t y h e , d ^ ^ P r o b t t e Cffloe l n | h , Craudall, was an excellent paper. The \ Village of Howell, on Saturday the 8th day of February In tbe year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, ln the matter of the estate of THOMAS FITZSIMMONS, Deceased Now comes Julia Fitzsiramons Adtninistratixof Th e estat^ot rafdrecea^ed-arid repseaitita to this courtthat she is ready to render tier dual account hog drover is reaping a harvest at present T h e r e a p o n u l8 ordered that Saturday the 1st and a hog is worth money no matter how <. ay of March next, »t l o'clock In the afterpoorly cared for. The mutton grower is ! noon, at said Probate Office, beassi'ued for th« also having a harvest of good things. | hefr1^ oteaid account. „,, B . t A u d u *» further ordered that a copy of this There never were so many mutton sheep as o r d e r b e p a b U B h e d l n t b B P h l 0 k n e T DISPATCH, STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llviigsto* S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for stockmens calling never had brighter prospects before them than today. Good breeders, good ca.e-takers and good feeders will accomplish good results. The horseman too has a bright future in store for him, the horseless carriage to the contrary. The at present and the returns are 10 or 20 per cent greater between Bheep and cattle, I helieve that the present prices will continue for some time and the field is broadening and the foreign nations will soon be looking to the United States for the betterment of their stock. There is no better calling today for young men than in that of raising stock. There is but one way to success—build carefully, build honestly and success will crown your efforts. E. C. Reed led in the discussion and agreed with the paper and gave Mr. Crandall a good send off in refering to him as one of the best expert raisers of live stock in North America. Mr. Cr andall was asked for his report of his cows, said that he was working for a special market in butter not a l o c i mara newspaper printed and circulating ln said county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-iO EUGENE A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. ket. The following resolutions were read and unanimously adopted: RESOLUTIONS. RKBOLVKn:— I. That we demand the election of U. S. senators by direct vote of the people. II. Trat we are in favor of the enactment of a primary election law. III. That we favor tho Torrens land transfer system, also the county salaries bill. IV. That we moat earnestly favor the law making the person who shall accept the roac1 warrant of any diatrtct, the logally qualified overseer of such district. V. That we favor the chairman of this meet ing appointing a committee of three to investigate the advisability of establishing a rural co o, • erative telephone system and to report at th$ next meeting. The met'titif; WMS well attended and much interest manifested. Many thought it the best ever held. A great interest center*d on the telephone question and it is to be hoped they may arrive at some defiinite conclusion soon. «W-H->H"I't"l"l"H-Hat F. A. Sigler's drug store. A Legacy of the Grip. [- often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The Rraatest need then is Electric Uitteis, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen tbe nerves, build up the system, and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering Uy them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction -guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. ;:i lQne_Js_Qut€k to :: Suspect Where • • _ , :: One Has Suffered ;: ;j Harm Before" * * . • • :! Perhaps there are somebusi- :: ! I ness men in this town who have :; ;; tried advertising and found the ;; ;; results unsatisfactory. • • ;; If so, something was the '' .. trouble. Contracting for space :: :: in a newspaper is not enough. :: X When secured the space must \\ ;; be used to advantage. A con- ;; ;; vincing story should be told. *; 11 A plant will not grow unless it - • .: is tended. An impression can- :: :: not be made upon the purchas- :: ;: ing public except by careful, :: ;; persistent work. •; * • • • •» Many merchants en grierooaly la be- * • ]) lieving that time spent upon their ads ' ' , , is time wasted. No time can bt made : : • • more profitable • : • • • • :; We believe the advertising :: :: columns of this paper can be *: ;; used profitably by any one who \ \ II seeks to reach the buyers of *• \ \ this community. We will gladly :: ! \ aid any one who desires to try :: :: it or who is trying it and is not J ;; satisfied. Himimn i minimi SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNBY DISPATCH. a M N ! ! » . \ • * V ' January Session* 1902* Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Superviaora of Uvinjntoa oonaty met In their room* at the court hon*e>tb* vUttn of Howell, is. sett county, oa Monday, fee 5 h > y ¢4 January, 1908, and won called to ordw by tiweholrauaaVlapoft roll eall by the Clark the following gentlemen were found to be present via: . . ^ Brighton,......... . . . . . . . . •«««•• ..0000F JMaoB GJJMTOJ,,, v ChMBWelat,J* Cohoctah „„....<}\MkllWa!* Deerneld..... *...». »x**$*£& Green Oak .........Sidnoy A Smith Hnrab*rg Wward/Sheridan Handy. George Eaiekerboekor Hartland.. * * £ • KJ^PS?1*? BB!!::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::-!ft5ra Marlon -..,% Walter A Clark Oeeoie..... . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . 4 1 , . . . - "•***£• ^ * * 2 Putnam....... B r ^ ? * ^ " S S y Tyrone. .............Goorge Doooa ITnadiUa... » ... James.Burden J Sffai okoll 00^¾¾¾¾¾} IOWM the biaeealto' Mr Wood p of thie r e S S S o n SSffA"to **4»r Governor of.MkoifM. ^ . ©tmotjtooaaoathoaowo walkatofeb^^inoldotWooo^k^^ayardtoW built wfcoto the oU b o a * watt* •*«•***?•<*** fTOB ChO • ° ' ^ ^ 0 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ttSfoMM* oooaortiitf t h * S o t o S a t t w i p look*, aootoai and e°Ch»ffeJhb*«k, JohaByaa, A J Prtedto, Julius ffmfi Hugger, W A Vanderhoef, C JB Mereton, Hopper aVBoo, J V Gilbert, C L Granger, C Welmelster, B P Swan, Joa Cicott, Joa Hugger, G Smith, F J Lee, J B Barnard, Wm Dunn, Iaaae W Bujfc. * » * C X Mareton, B K Johnson, B L Avery, HCBrigg*.- „ _ _ - . . . , . Mr Wood alao preaented the following and moved The Clerk read a notice from the township board , jt* of Hartland notifying him of the appointment of adoption: Moved that all reeolutlona hereto Kress M Townley to be supervisor vice Arthur W Cimmer, resigned. On motion of Mr Wood, seconded by Mr Smith, the communication was accepted and Mr Townley took bis eeat as a member of the Board. The Board having been informed that Mra L 8 Montague had donated a fine picture of the late .1 udge Montague. On motion of Mr Wood, seconded by Mr Avery, a vote of thankB waa tendered Mra Montague for the gift. , „ , . . : . Moved by Mr Wood and seconded that the question of salary allowed by law for J udge of Probate and other county officers be referred to the Prosecuting Attorney for bis opinion and early report atahls session; carried. Board took a recess until 1:80 p nv t Afternoon session—Board convened at i :80 p m . Minutes of session of Saturday, October lWth, 1W1, read and approved. The Clerk having been at the October session of this Board requested to obtain the opinion of the. Attorney General relative to the liability of counties to cities, villages and townships in contagious disease cases, and he having so done was requested to read the same. Said opinion not living all the light wished for on the question, on iirotian o f Mr. Wook Judga Stearns E Smith was invited to give the Board a short talk on the question, which was done, and at the conclusion 01 bis remarks on motion of Mr Wood a vote of t»*nks was tendered the judge, for MB kindness. Mr Avery moved that the Board proceed to elect a janitor for the ensuing year; carried. Mr Wood presented the name of Frank Mealio, the present janitor. There being no other name . presented Mr Miner moved that the Clerk be in- ( Ktructed to cast the ballot of the Board for Frank Mealio for janitor, which waa done and he was declared elected. ' Mr Wood presented the following, which was adopted: , . . , , Keaolved, By the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county that we respectfully recommend and request the Honorable AaronT Bliss, governor of Michigan, that he call the attention or the next legislature session to the ueed of a change in the Jaw whereby-the Superintendents of the Poor and the County Drain Commissioner shall make their fore passed authorizing stone walks to be built within the court house yard in 1908 be amended so aa to direct their being built where the board walks now are in the interest of direct approaches and economy and in lieu of all former authorizations. Mr Pratt moved that the foregoing petition and resolution be referred to the committee on public grounds and buildings; carried. Mr Wood, chairman of the committee on criminal claims, presented bill of Dr Wm Harper for ?ost mortem examination of the body o f Mary amercm and recommended it be allowed as charged. Recommendation concurred in and bill numbered 7S1. On motion of Mr Ward Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, E J Sheridaa, Chairman. Tuesday, January 1th. Board met, roil called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. PernuBsson being granted J udjjeStowe appeared before the Board and made some remarks relative to salaries of county officers, On motion of Mr Miner action was deferred until tomorrow morning at the opening of the session. The bill of R I) Rocbe, justice account, was allowed and numbered 785. ' On motion of Mr, Smith the Board adjourned until after the adjournment of the flTerrnBurance company. Afternoon Session. Bills were allowed as appears by numbers 785 to 806 inclusive. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, E J Sheridan. Chairman. IWednesday, January 8th, 1902. Board met, roll called, quorum present Minutes of yesterday > session read and approved Mr Pratt moved that the special order for thie morning, namely the consideration of the matter of salaries of county officers, be deferred until the report of the Prosecuting Attorney relative thereto be received; carried. Mr Knickerbocker, chairman of the committee to settle with the County Treasurer, presesented the report of the same, wnich on motion of Mr Avery waa accepted and adopted as follows: | To the Honorable Board ofJSupervisors of Livingston^county: Your committee appointed toBettbrwitb the County Treasurer beg-leave to following report: STATE TAX RECEIPTS. BR. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 $ 7866 Appropriation tax of 1900 .- 8948070 Delinquent Btate tax collected \ ending March 81, 1901, 98 83 From tax sales of May 7,1901 2069 Redemptions fori* ending June 80, 1901 4071 Delinquent state tax collected p e n d i n g June 80,1901 57 03 n »' " " Sept 80, 1901... «988 Redemptions for H, ending Dec 81,1901..... 170 Delinquent state tax collected hi ending Dec 81,1901 11 69 Transferred from contingent fund, 8000 make the CB. Delinquent state tax returned rfntali Balance 00 hand Dec 81,1901 State Treasurer'* recall DISBURSSXENT*. or year 1901.......,.!.,'.'., • * * • • • • • * • • • ( • • f M I K M I I M M M M f M I » # * # "ISSSTi COTNTT CONTlNeHNT F U N D — RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec «1, 1900 57119 Appropriation u x of 1900 18000 00 Delinquent county, town and drain tax coll »4 ending March 81,1901 176 84 Liquor tax collected 389614 From tax sales of county and town tax 8694 From U S Treasurer's department 1018 From D D Harger, J P 6 83 Delinquent county, town and drain tax coll X ending June 80, 1901 190 84 From Auditor General 11918 Delinquent county, town and drain tax coU U ending Sept 30,1901 61 97 A " » " « ** Dec 81,1901 14 95 Jury and entry fees from County Clerk 10800 Loan from McPheraona1 bank , 700000 Loan from State Saving* bank 8000 00 From B A Platten to reinburae county for medical service. 9 00 Fees for collecting delinquent Uxes for 1901 8488 Jury money refunded... , 84 00 From tax of 1901 8MQ0 Rejected tax of 1900........ 10 88 DiaaUBSSstXHTO. Paid bond and Interest on bonds Transferred to soldiers' relief fund..... Insane bill at Ionia as/Itun Delinquent county and drain tax returned County orders p a i d . . . . . . . . . . Sparrow orders paid. Oftla%Ty COttflLty OBCMlftI**« • • • • « • • • » • • • * • • * • • • • • • • • • • » H M M U M I M I M Jorors1 oertincotea paid In circuit court .* Witneaa fees paid in circuit court Witness fees paid in juatke peace court Town Treasurer*' reeeipte for delinquent taxea Transferred to r>c«ran« Insane f u n d . . . . . . Transfer red to state fund.... » Balance oa hand Dec 81, 1801 »OOB aX1> IK BAN* nTHD—MCWM*. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1980: 1818 Amounts collected for inmates of county farm 8888 46 " " KoUmMoo and Pontine asylum 88488 Proceeds of county farm for 1901 888 4» Tranaferred from contingent fund 88008 • 16806 39718 08 868 8988*71 M m * • • • « * • 4 t f S e * * f * e o » s s f » * « s t a « » a » * s a » « a s e i s i « s « « * a 188000 »5 08; 4S4S 77 88 17849 48 506 68 880000 88078 119 4» 88891 88000 8000 48 79 Bare eosrvAT n u n no t •«••»•••• M . . . . . » * • • » . • , 41 • • • » • • • • • • • • « » , . • « • • • • • • » • . , • . . . « • * » im. OOJTWAT t a i n «0 8 « 7 7 B o W on hand Dee 81,1*0 • » * * • • • » « • * 1 * 0 1 .> •**»...•*»........ « . • • • • » . . # » « . . . , , . . , , Balance on hand D*c 81,1900 ° ° " W A T " ^ * ° * S18 171 Balance 00 bond Dec 81, cojiwAT xtaun « 0 It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . . , . « , . , . . , . . , , , , OOVWAT D1UIX WO 1 4 SIB Balance on hand Dec 81,1900 " a w 1901 888 8 ¾ „ , . COXWAT DRAJM NO 1 8 Balance on hand Dec 81,1903 ? S O s * " * * ' • * • » • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . * • »T.. • • * . . . tor- Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900. 821 « •' 1901. COM W A T OBAXK MO 1 6 Balance on band Dec 81, 1908. COMWAY D R A I N N O 17 321 83 82 CKDAB RIVER IMPROVEMENT DRAIN Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 i s 56 Delinquent tax collected 3 73 By orders paid , Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 ', 2131 COHOCTAK DRAIN NO 2 Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900 16 77 Iti77 14 07 CONWAV A K i r c O T T O T T i n r t . M O V DKATX Delinquent tax collected. By orders paid , Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 , H07 , COtE S COL'NTT DRAIN Tax of 1900 ,, 27000 Delinquent tax collested 12 Overpaid..... '..'...'..'.',. 75 By orderspaiu,,., ,. Balance on»handIDec"31, 1900. •k " '• 1901. COHOCTAH COt'NTY DR.\IN Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900. " kk 1901. tONWAT AND WAXpy Balance on band Dec 31, 1900. •" " " 1901. EAHT CEDAR DRAIN 300 " T O O 4SG8 43¾ 512 5~12 3122 "3T22 910 "Tio »REEK-OAR-DRAIX_*a_3_ Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900 J337 " •* " 1901 Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900. ,k " ** 1901. GREEN OAK DRAIN NO 1 . . . . i . . . • GRKEN OAK DRAIN N O 2 Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 •k » 1901 • 0*e I I I « M * • • • • • oooes Bala"n ce on ha,nkd Dec 3.»1 , 11990010, . O R E S * OAX D R A I N NO 4 ' 1837 173 Bala»n ce on hand Dec 8..1 , 11996010. . H A N D T DRAIN HO 5 172 160 H A N D T DRAIN N O 6 Balance on hand Dec 81, 1980 a ^ . 4 160 50 Balance on hand Dec 81. 1900. H A N D Y DRAIN NO 7 M 10 08 Balance on hand Dec 88, 1900. " " " 1901. H A N D Y DRAIN NO 9 1003 1200 Balance on hand Dee 31, 1900. *» . •* M • 1901. H A N D Y DRAIN NO 11 1800 30 Balance on hand Dee 81, 1900. » " » 1801. H A N D T DRAIN KO 1 8 30 746 H A N D Y AMD IOSCO DRAIN Balance on band Dee 81, 1900...... , " *' " 1901 , 746 846 D I S B U B S W D I N T S . By orders p a i d , . . . . . . • • « . . . . . . . . , . . . • • • > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « • • . . . . . . . . . . . &insane oills paid... . . . . , . > . . ney refunded from Howell to Deeraeld.., Balance on hand Deo 81,1901 4409 88 8989 8S 888 7« U S Si «4 71 "4409 94 LIOJJOB T A X . Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900.... 84780 Amount received from Brighton MHOOO " Howell 89*8 84 » «• *• Handy 141688 " M Hamburg 80000 » " " Pinckney.. 80009 D t S B V K S B X X N T S . By Treasurer's receipt* Transferred to contingent fund Fees for collection..... Balance on band Dec 81, 1 9 0 1 . . , . . . , , . . . 8118 48 Bounxita' axLttr YVNO: Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 ,.. 64 98 Transferred from contingent f u n d . . . . , 888 OB DUBUBSUUHTS. By order* p a i d . . . . . . . . Balance on hand Dec 81,1801 .'. 300091 INSTITUTE ItriiD. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 M 8998 Received from School Commissioner r til 80 DJSBCBSEHBNTS. Becelptby B A Carpenter Balance on hand Dec 81,1901 87148 PRIKARY SCHOOL YtTND, Balance on hand Dec 81,1900...... 788 70 Received from State Treasurer..,,. 1881800 DISBrjRsEXBNTS. • By Town Treasurers' receli Balance on hand Dec 81, l(r mm UBRABY FUND. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 188 60 Fines received from Justice of peace 8910 D1SBURSBHBNTS. By Town Treasurers' receipt* Balance on hand Dec a . 1801 .7, \ "aTeo I N K H U T A N C B TAX F U N D . From H M Wood, administrator of the estate of John Dunning... From W Bert Campbell " »> » Harriett Campbell D I S B U B S B X B N T S . By State Treasurer'* receipt Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 784 94 DEER LICENSE F U N D . Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 .' 15 85 Received from County Clerk 3400 By order* paid Balance on band Dec 81, 1901 1* 14 7874 847 80 wan 01 48 93 • * « • • • 1 » \ * s % • 1 • • * * • • > • • • * » * < • » • * 4 » • • VILLAGE OF »RIOHTON. Balance on hand Dec 81. 1900 11 • *' • **« • • • ' Delinquent tax collected By Village Treasurer's receipt*... Balance on hand Dec 31, 1901 4 9 » 138 • • • • * • • * a * • • * • • « • • • » • • • • « * • * • t * • • * < • • • » • • • t • • • • < VILLAHK o V HOWELL. Balance 0» hand!>ec 81. t900 Detinquentlax collected By Village Treasurer's receipts Balance on hand Dec'81, 1901. viu.A<ii: or rowi.k'itvii.1.1: 188 88 78 118 88, "iaTu 88 00 868 00 " 3 » » 167 58 108 98 '27148 96SS30 8878 40 13400 TO 147 99 6861 "fiToo 688 01 4 1 » 784 94 38 85 1600 49 25 183 US 55 A0 96 51 15811 Balance on hand Dee 81,1800. •' 1801. HOWBLL DRAIN HO 1 > • • • » • « • • » • 848 881 HOWBXX ABTD OCXOLA COCHTT DBAIH Balance on hand Dec 81,1800 »» " »» 1 8 0 1 881 41« Balance on hand Dec 81,1100. t* " « 1801. a O W X X X DRAIH HO S 41« 600 H A B T L A H D COCHTY D R A I N Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 By order* paid Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 600 113 t n t l LABB DRAIN Balance on hand Dec 81, 1800 Tax of 1800 — B a l a n c e ojCLhajd Dec 81, 1901.... ^ 1 8 488 . 88080 Balance on hand Dec 81.1800. •» V ** " 1801. L A R B F O R D DRAIN Balance on hand Dee 81, 1808. •* 'V " 1801. HABIOH DRAIM 8 0 S "~»47¥ 1775 " 17 78 l«8t —WG X A R I O H DRAIN V O 8 Balance on hand Dec 81,1908 108 *• *• " 1801 ^ ^ _ _ 108 XAnON DRAIX HO 4 Balance on hand Dec 81,1900 *. 1600 * * 1«W*> • • * • • • • * * • • » • * * • » • • • • • * • « • « s e e s • > « « • a v o w ^ i«oT X A B I O l DRAIX NO 6 Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 *. 80 » » * • • ' 1 8 0 1 . . . Balance on hand Dee 81,1800. H U H i o n . OCXOLA D R A I N HO 1 80 S K A W A S S n * HITS*) COUXTY D B A D f Balance OB band Dec 8], 1900 rt 1001 ** « . . UXADILLA A X O STOCXBHIDOE D J U I X Balance on hand Dec 82, 1000 * * •» 1801 « . . . . WOLF CREEK DRAIX Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 •» •» " 1901... m 10 80 11¾ W 4 L S H COUXTY D R A t X Balance on hand Dec 81,1900 • U t t •» " •» 1001 . ^STSI WEST C E D A R D R A I N Balance on hand Dec 81. 1900 Delinquent tax collected..^.. Balance on hand Dec 81,1901 08 05 «AWON DRAIX XO 6 Balance on hand Dec 81,1900 •• » " 1001 "a 97 CONWAY DRAIX XO I S Delinquent tax collected and interest. Balance on hand Dec 31,1901 »7 250 280 HOWXLX axn OOXOOTAX DBAIK Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 • • 16* ou By orders paid •, • Balance on nand Dec 31, 1901 ••• BOQTJX CXKXX » 1 A I N Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 »••• •* " 1901 . . . , . . . » • . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . « . . . . HAMDY. D R A t > XO 8 Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 •••• ••••« »4 ** . " 1001 « , « « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SMYTH AXD BMlTX DRAIN Balance on hand D e c « , 1000... ,, >' " lflui 168 60 300 300 90 90 n claimed. AlkVd Balance on hand Dae ft. 1901.,,., , ,.,,, Peltoqnent tax collected By orderr paid *%. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 ' WOWWUb VXIAAOB OOUHTT DBAXK Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900.-.. By "order* paid .v. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901... 10600 BBAIN IfO 9 Taxof 1900 * 90000 Delinquent tax collected 81 By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 40081 •AJTDT DKAIN XO 18 „ Tax of 1980 . . . . , 84888 By orders paid Balance on hand Dee f i t 1901 •<• 84889 10600 OBAXX XO 1 Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900. : 1948 Tax of 1900, , . , , . . . . . « , «6800 Delinquent tax collected 18 By order* paid. Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901. _ _^_ '•'• «v 877 50 10600 BBAIX XO 8 Balance on hand Dec81, 1900 58596 Tax of 1900 , 180168 Delinquent tax collected.......*.. 19 J j y - ^ W I W W P i l t t i • ! * » * • • • r i r r r r r » f H n - i r n i n T n f r i T « i ' i r f n r i T > T * • » • » '" '" Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 r 1887 80 UTXX06T0X COUNTY DBAXV XO 1 Tax of 1900. 810500 By orderepaid Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 ^ m 8106 00 X*mX06TOX OOUMTT SEAXtf MO 9 Tax of 1900 407 85 Delinquent tax collected. 44 By orderepaid Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 — — — 40789 XJTXXOBTOX OOTJXTT DSAXM XO 3 Tax of 1900 188219 By orders paid Balance odhand Dec 81, 1901 98 78 10081 845 88 80 "846» 188888 _555 40 18ST3 8964 41 150 59 8105 00 408 48 481 407 00 Tax of 1900.. r: By orders paid. LrvlMOSTOX OOUXTY DEATH MO 4 HAXBT vmanr x o 4 Tax of 1900 DiUnquent tax collected By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 81,1901. JXWCTT OOUMTT DBAXV 188819 . 746« 746 88 8080 487 878r . 48481 Ml 90 880 89 182819 746 88 746 88 8418 80 87 64 87 Tax of 1900 : By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 81,1901.,.. 48481 UNKXOWX HXIMH1P FUHDB—WBJUD8TXB XSTATS Balance on hand Dec 31,1900 87 70 Paid Btate Treasurer J uly 17,1901. IXttJISI 8HZBXAX K8TATB Balance on hand Dec SI, 1900 Paid State Treasurer J uly 17,1901 "8T75 44 58 p r a m e FAZX ESTATE Balance on hand Dec 81, 1900 Paid 8tate Treasurer J uly 17,1901 44 68 4418 Balance on hand Dei XAEIA LA8HI* ESTATE 31,1900 " 1901 4412 9016 4 » 76 155 484 81 87 78 87 70 44 58 44 58 4418 44 12 UACHEL GLASPII ESTATE Balance on band Dec 81,1900 T, „ "—19017.-...:...rr.:.::..-..... 9016 4 87 4 87 HKOAPTTULATIOK Amount of state tax received , 39886 71 " " orders paid " contingent fund received 89485 65 " orders paid " poor and insane fund received 440995 " orders paid " liquor tax received 8122 52 " " orders paid " soldiers' relief fund received 80000 '? " orders paid •" institute fees received 27145 " orders paid " primary money, received , .. .. ..-. 1S100 70 " orders paid " library money received 21160 " " orders paid " inheritance tax received 724 94 " orders paid " deer licenBe received 49 25 " orders paid " village taxes received for Howell and Fowlerville 213 85 " orderepaid '• v drain taxes received 10597 20 " orders paid Balance on hand Dec 81, 1901 Com 107683'82 v G A KNICKERBOCKER KRESS M TOWflLEY. / W H B WOOD. "~4 8 T 487 3988108 29886 86 4375 84 7875 02 35*00 167w53 9522 30 147 99 G82 01 38-25 83^69 8831 17 _H6Cttl8 107K23 32 Mr Knickerbocker moved that the Clerk and County Drain Commissioner purchase n roller top desk for the use of the Drain Commissioner, the same not to cost to exceed $25.00: curried. Board took a recess until 1 o'clock p m. Board reconvened: Mr Wood, chairman of the committee on criminal claims, reported bills numbered from 806 to 810, inclusive, which were allowed as recommended. Mr Knickerbocker moved that tbe. committee on civil claims, together with two other members of this Board to be appointed by the chair, be made a committee to confer with the Common Council of the village of Howell at their meeting tonight 4'elative to bills for expenses in contagious disease cases; motion carried. Chair appointed Smith and Dodds as such additional members. Mr Miner presented claim of A J Peckins for pay for diseased beef destroyed by order of health officer. After some discussion the matter was referred to tbe Prosecuting Attorney for his opinion a* to the liability of the county therefor. Mr Wood reported bills numbered from 811 to SIS inclusive, which were allowed as recommended. Mr Smith reported bill of E C shields. Prusecuting Attorney, which was allowed as charged and numbered S14. Mr_Mjner reported sundry civil bills, which were audited as chargecTand numbered from 8i5 to 824, inclusive. Mr Smith, of committee on criminal claims, reported bills 825. S26, which were allowed as charged. Mr Wood submitted the following, which was adopted: Resolved. That the several county officers be reel nested to obtain from the ex-county officers, or their families, without expense to the county, the portraits of all ex-county ofticwrs possible and suitably framed to adorn the walls of. the several rooms In the court house, each for his respective predecessors and for his respective < room and the Prosecuting Attorney for the court room. Mr. Avery offered the following: liesolved, That the County Treasurer be authorized to borrow enough money to make up any deficiency in the moneys appropriated for county purposes. Same was adopted. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, K .1T Shhuerrsiddaayn., -1c hana inramrya n9.. Board met.-Toll called, quorum present. The Comity Clerk submitted his annual report as follows: To the Hon Board of Supervisors of Livingston Co < Gentlemen—I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1901: Marriage licenses issued, 1«7; births recorded, 238: deaths recorded, 251; notary publics commissioned, 27; deer licenses issued, 64; physicians registered, 8; docked horses registered, 5; transcripts from justice court recorded, 4; cases commenced in circuit court, 80, of which 40 were in law and 40 in chancery; 10 of the law cases were criminal and 28 of the chancery cases were divorces; I have collected and paid to the County Treasurer from jury, entry and stenographer fees, $126.00; sale of deer licenses, $82.00; amount of justice court fines as ehown by receipts filed, $97.10; articles of association recorded, 4, as follows: Genoa Tent No S75, KOT M, Deerfleld Center Union church and society, Livingston Home Telephone Co. and the Howell Rupture Co. All of which is respectfully submitted. WILLIS L. LYONJS clerk. On motion of Mr Pratt the report was adopted. Mr Knickerbocker, of committee to confer with tlie Common Council of Howell village, presented , the report of said committee as follows: We, your committee appointed to meet with the village Council of Howell relative to the investigating the contagious bills audited by them; we find that they have investigated the bills only through their health officer, Mr J K Browne: that thev refuse to reconsider the bills audited with ihe'exception of bill for fumigating the Griffith house, and find them just and right according to the information received from the health officer, Mr J E Browne. ^_ O A KNICKERBOCKER, ) W A CLARK. OKODODD8, J-Coiii. 8 A SMITH. CH MJNER, f On motion of Mr Pratt report was accepted and committee discharged. Board took a recess until 1:30 p in. Afternoon session— Board reconvened; minutes of yesterday's session read and approved. On motion of Mr Avery Beard adjourned until after the meeting of the ex-supervisors to be held •in the court room this afternoon. Board reconvened and audited* number of bills in contagious disease cases and then adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. (Approved, B JWheridan, Chairman. Friday, January 10th, 1901. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Thursday's, session read and approved The Clerk laid before the Board two petitions for local option. Mr Wood moved that the petitions from Hartland and Mrighton for submitting local option to a vote of the people of Livingston county be received, and inasmuch as if every voter in the two townships aforesaid had signed the petitions it would not be one-third of the voters of the entire county as required by law, no further action be taken; carried. E C Shields, Prosecuting Attorney, presented the following opiniori, which on motion was ordered spread on the record, the same being as follows: To the Hon Board of Supervisors of Livingston Co; There has been submitted to me by your honor able Board a question for investigation and opinion relating to tbe salary of the Judge of Probate for this county. In reply I will say that the salary of the Judge of Probate of this county is provided for in sections 2551 and 2552 of the Compiled Laws of 1897. I understand that the last census quoted the population of this county to be under twenty thousand aud_not_ less than fifteen thousand. The provisos in section 2662 give the authority to the Hoard of Supervisors by a majority vote of all the members elect td give such additional salary to the ,1 udge of Probate of thei r respective counties as they deem justice. I am also informed that during the October session of this Board in 1900 a resolution was passed by the Board fixing the salary of the Judge of Probate for this county at eleven hundred dollars and two hundred additional was allowed as cL*rk hire If that is true it seems to me that the Board of Supervisors have acted directlv within the proviso of section 2552 of the Compiled Laws of VT. This amount has been paid to the person Incumbent of the office during the period he held the office; it was accepted by him and not questioned by the Board of Supervisors until he assumed the duties of his office and had received pav therefor, it would seem to me that the act of the Board in October, 1900. placed the Board directly within the provisos of the case of Chapman vs the County of Herrien. ">J Michigan, »11. in which, under almost similar conditions, the Court held that the first action of the board was binding. Tiider those conditions it would seem to be unsafe for the Hoard to deny_ its action and claim that, it wa* not bound in this connection. I call the Hoard's attention to section *W9of the Compiled Laws of 1897, which is as follows: "The people of the state of Michigan enact, that annual salaries of all salaried county officers, which are now or may be hereafter by lawfixed by the Board of Supervisors, shall be'fixed by said Board on or before the thirty-first day of October prior to the commencement of the term of such officers, and the sanre shall not be increased or diminished during the term for which such officers shall have been elected or appointed." While it is true that the Judge of Probate has been held to be more in the nature of a state officer than a county officer, yet the spirit of the law would seem to make it applicable to a Judge of Probate as well as to the other county officers. The clerk presented the following report for the J udge of Probate: „ ^m&KtmmSSttBti To the Hon Board of Supervisors of Livingston Co: Gentlemen:—I hereby submit my annual report as required by statute. On January 14, 1901. on petition and application of tbe Superintendents of the Poor Ada M^Bohnet. of Handy, a dependent, was, by order of this court, sent to the Coldwater school. On December 30tb on application of the Superintendents an order was made sending Bertha, Pearl and John Tackebury, of Howell, to the same school, but as yet the Superintendents have not taken them away. The following commitments have been made in cases of insanity and all, except the case of Lawrence £ Smith, who was confined temporarily In the Oak Grove hospital at Flint, Michigan, are charges against the county : February 87 M H Brigham, Cohoctah, Kalamaxoo; April 99th L E Smith, Hartlsnd, Oak Grove hospital, Flint; August 1st Albert Purdy, Howell, Pontiac; December 18th Charlie R Caaady, Oceola, Pontiac; November 8d Bather Williams, Handy, Pontiac; November 23d Gustsv Wendel, Cohoctah, Pontiac. Mr Brigham lived only a short time after being sent to Kalamazoo. Albert Purdy staid only a short time at Pontiac, at least I am so informed by his relatives who made the application. In the<ase of Charlie R Caaady an order was made that his mother should reimburse the county to the amount of forty dollars per annum, he having an interest in some land on which she lived. This would leave as charges against the county only the three rases of ^asady, Williams and Wendel for the- year's work. Two applies- Ballet Coatimla* slo^ presented the Wtoitfog report: - At a regril*/. J*ae* n« of the BotdierV Bsttsf Commission forTUvinJaton county, Michigan, held at ti» ottcs o f C Wilcox, preasnt G e o ? Dudley, Calvia. Wilcox and GTflaetcks. Caah«n BandJanaanrV, 1901.. $49880 Received by transfer from contingent fund. 7180 9*7fe 198| VXSWDXO January 884vfrsAk Draper, Hamburg $ 1808 MarchttstTjHFinn, Howell......... 1808 April 89th, Fetor Cameron, Fowlerville.... 10 08 December 87th, John Ferguson, Howell.... 10 Of JanM90Mobi&mith(&beretM)B^rweU 4080 " " n J WHutohlngs, Brighton 1080 rsroi Cash on hand January 9,1908 ,..:** 00 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors o l L i v - ingston county, Michigan: The undersigned Hoard of. Commissioners tor the. Soldiers' Relief Fund of Llviagaton. county, Michigan, respectfully request that you instruct tbe County Treasurer to transfer from the contingent fund of said county the sum of ninety-five dollars to soldiers' relief fund in order to restore the aame to three hundred dollars, that being the amount to be appropriated for the above purpose. ^,. . Respectfully, GEO P DUDLEY, ) CALVIN WILCOX, >Com. Q J BAST- KB, ) Mr Wood moved that the report be accepted; carried. Mr Knickerbocker moved that the Treasurer be authorised to transfer to soldiers' relief fund $80 or such sum as will make it $800.00; carried. The Prosecuting Attorney appeared before the Board by request and gave a talk relative to some bills presented to the Board. Mr Smith presented the following resolution, which waa adopted: Resolved, That Sheriffs, Deputies and all other officer* bring in bills hereafter be expected in itemising«their bills to write also thereon on what case the expense was incurred Bills were allowed as appears by numbers 884 to 840, inclusive. Recess until 1:80 o'clock. Afternoon session—Mr Wood, from committee on criminal claims, reported the hill of Geo B Hinchey, Game Warden, with the recommendation that it be disallowed, which recommendation was concurred in. On motion of Mr Wood the Clert waalnstru* to procure a suitable book la which to paste a printed copy of the proceedings of each Board, commencing as far back as possible. The bills of Drs Swartz and Sigiera for expert testimony in circuit court at $88.00 per day being submitted by the criminal claims committee without recommendation Mr Avery moved, supported by Mr Smith, that tbe bills be allowed at $10.00 per day. Mr Burden moved to amend by adding $8.00 more per day; amendment accepted and bills allowed as appears by numbers 681 to.888, inclusive. Bui of J £ Browne for fumigating was reported without recommendation. On motion the same was allowed. Bills were allowed as appears by numbers 841 to 871, inclusive. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, E J Sheridan. Chairman. Saturday, January 11,1901. Board met, roll called, quorum present. —Minutes of Fridav'Bsession read and approved. Moved by Mr Wood that the Supervisors' payroll of the session be published in full; carried. Mr Kennedy presented the report of the committee on abstracts: Howell, Mich, Jan 10,1908. To the Hoa Board of Supervisors of Livingston Co: Your committee oa abstracts have examined the abstract books in the Register of Deeds' office and find them properly nosteu and well kept. Respectfully, E W KENNEDY, ) CHA8 F JUDSON, Horn. ; CH AS B WEISS, J R . ) On motion of Mr Pratt the report was accepted and placed on file. Mr Townley moved that the Clerk be authorized to draw an order on the County Treasurer for Incidental expenses about county buildings not to exceed 810.(0 for any one item except as to wood and coal; carried. On motion of Mr Weiss the bills of Dr J K Browne in Payne and Perry contagious cases were recalled. Mr Burden moved, supported by Mr Dodds. that the Janitor of the court house be required to give a bond in the sum of $500.00 for the faithful performance of his duties, to be approved by the County Treasurer und County Clerk: carried. Mr Weisn presented the report of the committee on public grounds and buildings: We, the undersigned committee on public grounds and buildings, report as follow.-*: 1st. Thut the Janitor be instructed to have boiler room whitewashed. 2nd, That Sheriff procure lights for iail and Superintendents of Poor to repair padded cell in jail; also for Sheriff to procure locks for jail and to repair door to cells. 3rd,'"'hatthe petition relative to sidewalks be denie\| 4th, .asnrance on court house to he divided as follows Mss- JSUyin^tonDsmooratiPrinti'g 1880 2 80 794 C C ttdhaffer, ice 786 B«rro«& i f t n ^ s u g K 798 UTln^aUM^spublio nfjnriat'aT 797 O j"Srksr » 1 Dr A O'N'sill, attendauos jail. 798 Hiehmood <k Backus, supplies 890 JtovlerviLIs Kevisw, priatlnff. 440 485 100 9 56 8M 8ul&r«4PDsan,servloes,#tc 8 M 7 00 486 1148 880 801A D ihompaoa, express, 808 Qsofgs MOID, sxpsasss 808 Pjstsr Olrieh, earsoitroMt... 807 at L FolJ«r,*xaa»Jnatioo Abbia <ugaot cans.... •.. 810 Miuoie Ports*, aaaaoc'r aarri'a loonest. 1868 SUOBBfurmaaA, rigs for ofBcars 80 00 814 L h HowUtt, serriias Weaver 500 1846 17 80 1880 18 80 .:. 80 00 100 K A Kuhn $3500 K A Stowe 4500 K Barron 4500 G Bttetcke 4000 B Itovce 20()0 BDefendorf $3500 W E Beach 4500 L DBrokaw 4500 L K Peet 2000 W A Carr 2000 re. I c< Total!.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'. .T7 V. .*.".'".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'$86000 5th, That tfte Register of Deeds be instructed to procure a double metal roller book case for convenience in his office. A F WARD, CHA8 B WEIS8, JR. 5- com GEORGE DODDS Mr Wood moved that the report be concurred in with the exception of that part relating to walks and insurance. Mr Kennedy supported. Mr Miner moved that action on the motion of Mr Wood be deferred until 1:80 o'clock; carried. Bills were allowed as appears by numbers 872 to 8S0. inclusive. „ Beard took a recess until 1:80 o'clock. Afternoon session—Tbe hour having arrived for the order of business to be the consideration of Mr Wood's motion to adopt the report of committee on public grounds, and buildings Mr Wood called for the yeas and nays. Whole number present and voting. 16. Yeas—Messrs Kennedy and Wood, 2. Nays— Messrs Avery, Burden, Clark, Dodds, Judson, Knickerbocker, Miner. Pratt, Smith. Townley, Ward. Weiss, Westphal and Chairman. 14; lost. Mr Weiss moved to accept and adopt the report, striking out that part relating to stone walks; motion withdrawn. Mr Wood moved that the Board act on each clause of the committee on public grounds and buildings report separately; carried. Mr Wood moved that the first clause be concurred in; carried. Mr Knickerbocker moved that the second clause be adopted: carried. ' Mr Wood moved that the third clause be not adopted: carried. Mr Weiss moved that the fourth clause be adopted. Mr Wood called for the years and nays. Whole number present and voting, 1H. Yeas- Avery. Burden, Clark, Dodds, Judson. Knickerbocker, Kennedy. Pratt, Townley. Ward, Weiss and Chairman, 12. Nays—Miner, Smith, Wsod and Westphal, 4; carried. Mr Knickerbocker moved that the fifth clause be adopted; carried. Mr Pratt moved that all previous actions of the 1 Board at the October session or this session relative to stone walks be recinded. Mr Wood .called for the yeas and nays, Whole number present and voting, 18. Yeas-Avery, Burden, Clark, Dodds. Judson, Knickerbocker, Kennedy, Miner, Pratt. Smith, Townley, Ward, Weiss, Westphal and ('airman, 15. Nays—Wood, 1; carried. Mr Smith moved that hereafter all coal purchased for the county by the Janitor be weighed upon scales to be designated by him and that the weighmaster certify said weights to the County Clerk, who i« authorized to draw an order therefor; coal to be purchased at lowest possible price, and all dealers he given a chance; carried. M r Wood moved that authority is hereby granted to any citi/en or citizens of Howell to build at their own expense, and without cost to the county, at any time, a stone walk, 8 foot wide, from the south frontdoor of the court house directly to Urand River street where the board walk now is, and until said stone walk is built the present board walk to remain there; carried. Bills were allowed as appears by numbers 881 to 892. Inclusive. Mr Knickerbocker moved that the vote authorizing the citizens of Howell to build stone walks be recinded. Mr Wood called for the yeas and nays. Whole number present and voting, 16. Yeas-A very. Knickerbocker, Pratt, Ward, Weiss and Westphal, 8. Nays—Burden, Clark, Dodds. Judson, Kennedy, Miner, Smith, Townley, wood and Chairman, 10; lost. Mr Knickerbocker moved that the chairman be allowed $5.00 for extra services; carried. Mr Wood moved that the thanks of the Board be given the chairman, B J Sheridan, for the careful manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of this Board. Mr Borden moved„to amend by Including the Clerk, Willis L Lyons, for the manner in which be has performed bis duties as Clerk of this Board: amendment accepted; motion carried. Mr Miner moved that the Board adjourn; carried. Approved, K JiJnWldan, chairman. 815 D r B B Ball, attendance jail.. 816 W L Lyons, service and poetafa, etoT7.....„„,.„...„7*. 8088 817 iBenedicti Rata, supplies 5 48 818 Dr G W Goes, attendance D o n . nelly contagious case 17 00 81« Edmund Shields, expense 8181 880 N C Knooihuiaen*- " 1108 881 C O Jewett, repairing-, etc 14 17 888 B A Kuhn, soperint'nt of poor 89 88 828 Amos Winegar " " " 16 80 884 Henry D a m m a n n " M " 2108 888 James McCarthy, dep'y sheriff 9685 826 Ruel Curtis,constable 584 887 Fred C tinier, underehsriff.... 180 91 828 W J Finley, deputy sheriff.... 87 00 889CalebKOollett" " .... « 0 8 830 A J Bawyer.aaalst'g prosecutor 659 16 888812 DDrr OJ.L NS HLwriaerrt s, expert testim'y 150 00 888 Dr B F tiTg ler " u 884 Freeman Honraeacher,.const'e , 885Minnie Porter, stenographer.. f M* Dr J B Browne, disinfecting^ 887 C A Goodnow, supplies Payne and Perry contagions eases. 888C L Cook & 8oa, groceries Miner contagious case., . . . 889 Dr Arthur 8 Austin, attendee Tromble and Glaspie contagious cases {BttChaa B Weiss Jr, supplies Adams contagious ease 841A B Gardner, drugs Hem. g v ectttaglous e i — . . . S48C8 Ptulen, disinfecting 849 Dr H M Ptolemy, attendance Potter eentegioue ease 844 Dr W J McHench. disinfecting 845 C S Beunnann, livery Daniels -and 846 C A Goodnow, eurt'n poles iail 847 FredP Bcbroeder, supplies J« " frel'fco 100 00 U000 688 100 8400- 16 61 189 2475 1 6 « 1 2 « - 8 « 900 10 00 JUL Jail 'cos I t 185 600 400 980 18 85 725 88 00 836 888 84 00 75 75 708 450 80 00 20 40 1812 10 44 1U06 848 G J Baeteke, soldiers 840 C Wilcox " , , 850 Thos W Brewer, printing* 851 City Livsry, rigs for officers... b58 Geo P Dudley, soldiers' relief commission 400 858 E A Stowe, services and exp'ee 2818 854 B D Bargeat. services 500 855 Wm McPberaott <k Bona, supplies Camp contagious case 6 88 858 Wm McPheraon A Bona, supplies Perry contagious case. 22 87 857 Gusts Wbitaore, nurse Miner contagious ease. 16 00 858 Dr Wm Hnntlngten,, attendanee Brayton conta^io's case 41W 859 S B Hubert, milk and wood Conkhn case...' 860 Kstberine Scott, nurse Conklin contagious case 861 Barron A Wines, drugs Cooklin contagious case 669 J U Miner, groceries Couklin contagious case 883 Dr ttobt B Bell, attendance Conklin contagious c a s e . . . . 864 O J Parker, drugs contagcases 865 B J Alien, milk Payne contagious case . H66 Barron A Wines, drugs Bennett contagious c a s e . . . . A 867 Marie Fowler, nurse Bennett contagious case 86 00 868 Dr Jennett Brigham, attendance Ely contagious case... 2100 869 Wm Mcpherson A BODS, supplies Payne contagious case 7 55 870 Barron A Wines, drugs Miner contagious case. 1970 671 Dr A O'Neill, attendance Miner contagious ease 872 E A Kuhn, superint'nt of poor 87a Amos Wiuegar ' 874 Kress M Townley. super acc't. 87.I\ Henry Daniinann, supt of poor 87i> A D Thompson, services 2 00 877 Livingston Herald, printing.. S 50 878 Dr W 11 Krwin. disinfecting,.. 5 10 BTWHenrv D Fiuley. criminal ucct 260 75 880 Geo Knickerbocker, super acct 10 08 881 E J Sheridan, chairman servi's 5 00 H82 Henry D Finley, barn rent 30 00 8*3 Dr J E Browne, attendance Carrie Prrey case 24 00 884 Dr J K Browne, attendance Geo Perry case 87 00 SS5 Dr J E Browne, attendance Nellie Payne case 22 00 886 Dr J E Browne, attendance James Payne case 28 50 887 Dr J K Browne, attendance Kuth Camp case.... 19 00 888 Dr J E Browne, attendance Geo Bennett case. 29 25 889 Dr J E Browne, attendance John Farrell case 22 00 890 Dr J E Browne, attendance H Bennett case...» 2150 891 Supervisors pay roll— Cbas Judson, ii miles, 6 days. Chas E Weiss Jr, 12 miles, 6 days C H Miner, 26 miles, 6 days.... Edwin Pratt, 84 miles, 6 days. Edward.Westphal, 10 miles, 6 days '.... Sidney Smith, 82 miles, ft days Edward Sheridan, 80 miles, 6 days Geo Knickerbocker, 18 miles, 6 days , Kress Townley, 24 miles ,6 days W H S Wood, Si miles, 6 days.. A F Ward, 26 miles. 8 days.... Waiter Clark, 12 miles, 6 days Wells Avery, 24 miles, 6 days.. E W Kennedy, 20 miles, 6 days Geo Dodds, 30 miles, ft days... James Burden, 40miles,6 days 892 Honry D Finley, civil account 499 13 600 1245 1780 1 2 » 18*0 1 8 « 8000 3000 100 60 91 046 17 00 5181 1108 1417 2968 16 80 8108 9686 684 180 91 27 00 82 08 66916 looo 80 00 6000 685 100 8400 1661 129 24 75 "1047 Hon 800 700 1000 1300_ 00 1 » 500 400 925 ' 1825 400 2215 500 683 «2 67 1600 —41WT 7 25 23 60 335 893 29 00 75 75 708 450 86 00 24 00 7 55 19 70 30 00 20 40 1812 10 44 19 06 200 350 500 960 75 10 08 500 3000 20 00 37 00 19 00 23 50 19 00 29 25 22 00 2150 19 32 19 44 19 5« 19 92 18 60 19 92 19 80 810 32 49918 STATE or MICHIGAN, J County of Livingston, S I, Willis L Lyons, Clerk of said county of Livingston, and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said county, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of tbe original record of proceedings of Board of Supervisors with the original record thereof now remaining In my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original recoid. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed tbe seal of said court and county, this 14th day of January, A. D. 190¾. WILLIS L. LYUN8, Clerk. W h y She W s i S i l e n t . A very silent old woman WAS once asked why it was sbe had so little to Bay. Sbe replied that when she was a young girl she was very ill and could not talk for a long time. Whereupon she made a vow that if speech were given her once more she would never again say anything unkind of anybody. And thus she was as they found her. He W s i It. The fresh young man walked Into the restaurant and noticed a sign: 'This Counter For Clams and Oysters." "Where is the counter for lobsters?" asked the young man. **Oh, you cau alt most anywhere!" saJtf tbe waiter,—New _York Commer* ctal Advertiser. By the time the average man gets old enough to have good sense he Is too contrary to make good use of it—Chicago News. Tbe uglier you are tbe more amiable fou shouid^pe.—Atchison Globe. I S \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1902 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55a3772d1a20d60c23e53d1d47f700f5.pdf 91958eff12534473544586926a99e975 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 13. 1908. No. &r- * > • Commendng Thursday, Feb. 13th Closing Saturday, Feb. 22nd % Will Put on Sale V.'H:*:'~& fftf& •••' ••••' 200 P r s Ladies' and Gent's Wool Hose 35c-values, to close at 1 9 c p e r p r ^2,000 Skeins Fleishers Floss, Germantown a&d Saxony Yarns, regular price 10c sk. Our price to close per skein 7 c Men's Fleeced Underwear, Vests and Pants Extra heavy 50c values, our price per garment, Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants Our price per garment, Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits Ladies1 $1.00 Wool Underwear Misses' and children's Cotton and Wool Underwear A t Gosl - l a d i e s ' and Gents' Golf Gloves, The 50c kind, 3 9 c M e n s and Boys' 25c Mitts 2 1 c .20 prs. Bed Blankets per pair, 4 - 9 c 39c 39c 75c 75c Stop, Look and Listen! This Means a Great Saving in Footwear. Our entire line of Men's, Boys' and Youths', Felts, Socks and Rubbers, A t Actual Cost Ladies Fine Shoes, T h e Drew Selby make made to sell at $2.75 and S3.00 *,---" * Our Price to clean up, , $ 1 . 7 5 OrMs and End* throughout our large shoe stock at less than Manufacturers Cost 40 prs. i ^ . i:.. Big Cut In Groceries. Don't fail to come and get our prices. We mean what we say and will save you DOLLARS. LL SALES CASH NO GOODS CHARGED AT SALE PRICES Jackson & Cadwell >*»" L O C A L , N E W S . Friday evening, Feb. 14. Tbe Melodrama, "Nevada." At tbe opera house, Pinckney. By the Columbian Dramatic club. Have you settled with Uncle Sam yet? County farmers institute at Howell today, Thursday, and Friday. Miss Irene Dupuis of Detroit, is visiting relatives in *nd around Pinckney. J. A. Cadwell who was on the sick lint last week and confined to the house, is better. Roy Caverly is helping out in the Republican office at Howell tor a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson have not been able to get out the past week owing to illness. Dexter has added another teacher to her schools. Miss Nellie Ellis has accepted the position. H. Cr. Briggs and wife have been confined to their home the past week on account of poor health. Mrs. Frank Moran was a sufferer from the grip last week. Frank had his trial at it the first of the week. Mrs. A. Boyer had the misfortune to slip on the steps the past week, falling to the walk and was quite badly bruised. A. J . Wilhelm and wife moved last week from Stockbridge to Howell. They were formerly residents o f Pinckney. Do not forget the melodrama at the opera house Friday evening Feb. 14. The cast is good and it promises to be the best of the year. Mrs. Floyd Reason entertained a party of ladies Wednesday evening. Dominoes and refreshments, with a jolly party made a very pleasant evening. Bro. B. K, Pierce of the Millington Gazette spreads himself the past week over the fact that their new $10,000 flouring and feed mill has been opened to the public. Up to Monday morning the past week was a severe one as far as the weather was concerned. Monday mcrning there was a let up and it was a little more like living. Harry Going has moved into the Wheeler house lately occupied by Mr. Mack and family. Mr. Mack having purchased the Wm. Black house near the mill and has moved there, The citizens of Chelsea are talking of a pickle salting station and canning factory. I t remains with the farmers to take interest enough to raise the required amount of goods. Geo. F. Green was on the sick list Saturday and Wm. Moran had charge of the barber shop. Will has not forgotten his cunning with the razor and can wield that as well as the trowel. The auto line from Flint to fronton that was established last year has proven so much of a success that the company expect to put on two more 16 passenger cars the coming season. Mrs. C. A. Parshall of Howell visited her daughter, Mrs. d. Gilette the past week. Sue came Tqursday and bad to wait at Lakeland from 1 o'clock in th* afternoon to 11 in the eyening owing to the delay of trains. W. H. Placeway went to his farm vSaturday to erect, or see about erect ing a new windmill, the one that was there having been destroyed by the wind Wednesday evening. He says that it was juat one year ago Friday or Saturday that the mill was erected to take the place of one blown down, and also thinks that tbis is the fifth one since tbe cyclone that swept tbe plaoe a few years ago and destroyed all of the barns and out- buildings. This is a case where the wind, if not the lightening, s t r i k e more than once •n the same place. •i.,' VALENTINES S t . V a l e n t i n e s D a y i s neap- F e b . 14- and. I a m p r e p a r e d with a full l i n e . A l l p r i c e s F. A. SIGNER'S ••£• We learn that W. H. Cadwell, wife and son Allen, of Stillwater, Minn.( left Monday morning for San Antonio Texas, where Mrs. Cadwell and son will remain the remainder of the winter on account of the health of the i-on. Mr. Cadwell will remain about two weeks and then return home. After returning from their viait here the past year Master Allen had ,-a seyere attack of the measles atod hat been ill ever since and the doctors advised a change of climate. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. hope for the speedy recoveiy of the son. P l e a d Guilty. BOWMAN'S Headquarters For HBHT"-----• litrtittflii* and Notions of Every Description Chas. Carrol was brought before Justice W. H. Placeway here last j Thursday to be tried for stealing somej sheep of Kirk Van Winkle. He plead j guilty to the charge and was givin aj sentence of $25 fine or thirty days i n ' jail and chose the latter. I Our Spring Stock of Laces Now On Sale. i s .:*A" E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store (Law S a w 'ivtwfc axva T&ows^ « w ' 9aso\\tve £>am?s ar\A S\ox>es «?* WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK •I Porter Machine Works Gregory, Michigan Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the WorM Teeple Hardware Co. \ . " W M f f . " p\ t ( - • • L "** v:4 ' w C! , - 1 ' •• f ' i rt' ' • • ; , * # . • "i • ' ; ' ;*V tfV- • „ ' * * ' T ' " ' •• ' iK 'k., : , • • • . 'v ' tf ' ', ' '•t J ~^ " • - . • » ' • flinching, jflisyafili < • * • i m • ?• » • • : N • • / * - v - " |r , «*— \ n f t C K N G Y , * - M I C H I G A N i # • i | , > u i — * i - i - 1 ^ - « x •* --' * f Oljpfj* Sortgi. F o r college m e n t h e scmga peculiar to t h e i r a l m a m a t e r will a l w a y s h a v e a bfractal c h a r m a n d significance. T h e y a r e s u n g joyously d u r i n g t h e four yearn of college life, anil a r e recalled w i t h t e n d e r n e s s d u r i n g all t h e y e a r s of after life. W h e n so m u c h <of t h e -college apij-it Hew in i h e songs a n d is s o vomstantly fosttTed by theuj, i t i s sstrauge t h a t t h e s o n g s t h e m s e l v e s should s o rarely possetst; real b e a u t y of composition or dignity of s e n t i m e n t . To be Mire, Princeton lias h e r " O l d N a s s a u , " a n d t h e great university of C a m b r i d g e h a s F a i r H a r v a r d ; " a n d s o m e o t h e r colleges h a v e s o n g s n o t u n w o r t b y t o b e p a s s e d un from c l a s s "to ClAM. N e v e r t h e l e s s , m o s t of t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e lung power is used u p in t h « "PlH-'ena-up a g a i n - J o h n " o r t h e Down-with-Somebody" class of music, i t -was a p e r c e p t i o n uf t h i s fact that led u Yale a l u m n u s t o offer a prize of $50 a few y e a r s a g o for ;i really w o r t h y Yale song. T h i s offer h a v i n g failed t o produce t h e d e s i r e d result, t h e prize w a s i n c r e a s e d t o $300. I t lias n o w been a w a r d e d for a dignified, s e r i o u s a n d , t o coin a word, m a t r i o t i c song, t h e t h e m e of w h i c h is recognition of t h e a i m s a n d achievem e n t s of t h e university. T h e i n c i d e n t o u g h t t o be s u g g e s t i v e t o o t h e r m e n of m e a n s w h o wish t o do s o m e t h i n g for t b ^ i r university, d e c l a r e s t h e Y o u t h ' s Companion, a n d still m o r e s u g g e s t i v e to college s t u d e n t s e v e r y w h e r e w h o h a v e t h e gift of song-writing. A college boy would d e s e r v e well of h i s c l a s s m a t e s a n d of all w h o come after him if h e should succeed in p r o d u c i n g a s o n g w h i c h s h o u l d become identified with t h e college life. It is a m u c h m o r e e n d u r i n g distinction t h a n writing t h e flamboyant flapdoodle which is upposed t o c h e e r t h e d e a t h l e s s h e r o e s 1 t h e a n n u a l g r e a t g a m e . "IHE C O N b T H U T r V N REVISERS H A V E ADJOURNED T O FEBRUARY 18. SUBJECTS LEFT ON TABLE STATE NEW§ IN BRIEF. H a n b J o h n s o n , a cobbler, a g e d 6», c o m m i t t t * butekle by s t r a n g u l a t i o n fit Ins h o m e i u U h p e m l n g . C h a r l e a S c h m i d t , uged 8S, a Nortftfield farmer, w a s s t r i c k e n w i t h p a r . alyHln a a d . J e l l d e a 4 from ills aleigh. T h e tuiuual r e u n i o n of t h e T h i r t y first Michigan Volupteerv, United S t a t e s W a r V e t e r a n s ; will b * held on May 19. . T h e tytard of s u p e r v i s o r s of Bay c o u n t y depicted t o p u r c h a s e voting aiac h i n e s for u s e in all of t h e t o w n s h i p ? in t h e county. J o s e p h Allen, of South Httveu pleaded guilty t o perjury in a locu! option c a s e a n d w a s given from t h r e t to 1.") yt«ars in J a c k s o n . Prof. C\ I). S m i t h , of t h e M. A. C lias a c c e p t e d t h e presidency o t t h t THE Prfaidant Cannot Come. IPi 6(11^-¾^ """*•*"" The Revised Document Ma;* .Je Legally Submitted to the Voters in November, T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n concluded i t s l a b o r s at 11 o'clock T h u r s - ( day, h a v i n g cleared t h e c a l e n d a r of ! -*K*l«'»ltural college of Brazil. H e will e v e r y t h i n g c o n s i d e r e d to be w o r t h a B s m m ' U u > »™^- «» "»»•*'• while, i t look H r e c e s s until 1 o'clock, K u i t <Jrand Hapids. a s u m m e r re b u t t h e r e w a s little t o do and a t 2 ! s o l i v ' l k l ^ ' w i l 1 e l w ' t l ' e n e , ' t t l 0 M a " o'clock 11 adjourned until F e b r u a r y l ^ L ^ f ^ ' ^ ^ ^ 1 1 R a >'Uh IS ' h l l t t J t Hallway Co.. president. i'ustor W. H. P h e l p s stopped work on t h e new F i r s t M. K. c h u r c h in B a t tie Creek b e c a u s e t h e c o n g r e g u t i o r T h e r e r e m a i n s upon i h e table t h e s e p r o p o s a l s a w a i t i n g revival for a seco n d reading, b u t a s t h e prospect of p a s s i n g t h e s e p r o p o s a l s is very doubtful they m a y b e c o n s i d e r e d dead. T h e following a r e t o b e c o n s i d e r e d : D u r a t i o n of f r a n c h i s e s ; e m i n e n t dom a i n ; c o n t r i b u t o r y n e g l i g e n c e ; r i g h t s of fellow servant.s; m e c h a n i c s l i e n s ; s t a t e fair t o b e r u n u n d e r ^ t a t e m a n - a g e m e n t ; county drain c o m m i s s i o n e r ; disqualifications for h o M i n g office; qualifications of e l e c t o r s ; provisions for o n e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n ; election of c a n d i d a t e s upon petition; qualificat i o n s of e l e c t o r s v o t i n g o n b o n d i n g or r a i s i n g m o n e y by t a x : d u t i e s of qualified e l e c t o r s ; elective f r a n c h i s e ; t i m e of holding local e l e c t i o n s ; also t h e resolution r e l a t i v e to p e r diem of Delegate Boynton. T h e c o m m i t t e e o n organization a n d o r d e r of b u s i n e s s — c o n s i s t i n g with t h e exception of t w o m e m b e r s of l a w y e r s — r e p o r t e d t h a t it i s lawful for t h e c o n v e n t i o n . t o s u b m i t t h e eoiwtit u t i o n a t t h e N o v e m b e r election in 190S. T h e a c t c r e a t i n g t h e conv e n t i o n o r d e r e d t h e s u b m i s s i o n t o b e m a d e a t t h e April election this year. T h e l e g i s l a t u r e h a d n o idea t h a t s o Cieorgo S t a u u r d a resident of P o t t e r v i l l e for m a n y years, s t e p p e d oul oi t h e way of o n e C.raml T r u n k trail before a n o t h e r a n d w a s i n s t a n t h killed. J o s e p h T h o m p s o n , aged t'»t», of Port Huron, died from a fall on a n icy sida walk. H e w a s about t o b e p l a c e d o r t h e pension list of t h e Orand Trunin shops. Deputy I ' n i t e d S t a t e s M a r s h a O'Donnell seized 16 gallons of blend m a p l e s y r u p • which h e found in t l u s t o r e l o o m s of Orand R a p i d s m e r c h a n t s . J o h n Van D i s . s t a t e boys' secretary of t h e Y. M. C. A., h a s a n n o u n c e d that h e will a t o n c e begin -an a c t i v e c a m paign in t h e s t a t e high schools, to p u d fy a t h l e t i c s . Rev. H a r v e y Fuller, aged 74, ol Hillsdale, t h e blind poet, h a s b e e n r e a d m i t t e d t o t h e e m p l o y m e n t Institu tlon for t h e blind. :iml is learning t a p e s t r y weaving. C. A. Sanford. of t h e village o m u c h t i m e would b e c o n s u m e d in t h e ' Crystal, h a s m a d e a proposition t o t l u C h a r m of Manner. W h y I t b e a u t y alone n o t enoiifthr> T h i s j p . n, w o m a n ' s query of herself. ""*~-a*id I t ia b u t n a t u r a l i t shonld h e a n • w e r e d by w o m a n . This, says t h e New- York Weekly, i s w h a t a woman w r i t e r has t o s u g g e s t on t h e s u b j e c t : T h e g r e a t e s t s o r c e r e s s e s in t h e world's history, s h e s a y s , t h e w o m e n whose influe n c e over m e n h a s been t h e most univ e r s a l , h a v e n o t been r e m a r k a b l e for t h e i r b e a u t y . W h e n they possessed b e a u t y it w a s h u t o n e of their c h a r m s . T h r o u g h o u t all t h e p a s t t h e women who h a v e " m a d e h i s t o r y " were women of g r e a t c h a r m of m a n n e r a n d great iact, w o m e n w h o u n d e r s t o o d how t o i n t e r e s t m e n . P h y s i c a l c h a r m does n o t alwajra d e p e n d u p o n beauty of feature. Many o t tfie m o s t fascinating w o m e n lu the) w o r l d ' s h i s t o r y — w o m e n w h o h a v e iatspircd g r e a t loves and helped mold t h e d e s t i n y of n a t i o n s - w e r e devoid of a c t u a l b e a u t y . But they p o s sesse«l t h e c h a r m of m a n n e r and ot e x p r e s s i o n , a n d t h e subtle, m a m i e t u quality which l e a v e t h e impression of b e a u t y u p o n t h e beholder. W h e n b e a u t y of face a n d form is supplem e n t e d b y t h e s e a t t r i b u t e s t h e world g i v e s w a y before i t . W h e n It is devoid of t h e m it Is often a s ineffectual as a s n o w i m a g e t o a r o u s e move thai, p a s s i n g notice. b u s i n e s s m e n of t h a t village t o heai t h e e n t i r e b u s i n e s s part of t h e placi with s t e a m from h i s mill. T h e M i n i s t e r s ' league o b t a i n e d t l u ai rest of 2b FJseanaba saloonkeeper* for violating t h e S u n d a y closing l a w T h e saloon m e n say they will e n f o r c t h e "blue l a w s " in retaliation. C h a r l e s Schlimnier. aged :>0, a Mich igan C e n t r a l t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r at J a c k s o n .1 unci ion. w a s r u n d o w n b> an e n g i n e while mi a railway veloci p e d e a n d his skull w a s crushed. J o s e p h N. Meisman and F. H. Dar taj:h, of Peto.skey; A. W. Morrison, ol St. .Joseph: T. N. Savage, of Adrian and Alvah W. Nash, of Cass City, havf been appointed railway mail c l e r k s . Mrs. Lewis S w e e r s was given jud~ inent for $1.MKI against h e r uncle F r e e m a n S w e e r s . a Davidson town ship farmer. He is said to h a v e p e r m a n e n t l y injuied h e r during an a l t e r cat ion. The sheriff (io.T, of Itoyti* brother-in-law, have t o siand victim is \ e i > d e f e n s e . "The cold foinialii*. of t h e ehurche:- . . , . . i s what i.-, s e n d i n g men to hell," >ai: to p a y them a n d in c o n s e q u e n c e II i x - ' .1. S. C'ol^uAe. s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t i e melhoch did not h a v e t h e r a s h , a n d ' Kalamazoo Kesene mission in a taliw a s forced to give a chattel m o r t g a g e ; i „ ; u i audience, half of whom w e - . r>n h i s store, wnieh e o n i a i i ^ about j Hiurch m e m h e r s . $b,0ofi worth of goods. . .,, . , , , . ., , ' l o t . Ai, I-.. ( o o l e \ , who inspected the Wisconsin <fc .Michigan Hailwa\ ('(>.. r e p o r t e d that t h e r e p r o d u c t i o n value is about $MiO,b(iO. T h e road was w o r k of revising t h e cons itution. As t h e convention h a s t a k e n a recess until F e b r u a r y IS. it is figured t h a t It will b e March 1 before printed copies of t h e n e w i n s t r u m e n t c a n b e circulated a m o n g t h e v o t e r s of t h e s t a t e . In t h e view of t h e c o n v e n t i o n , t h e four w e e k s ' t i m e i n t e r v e n i n g before t h e s p r i n g election i s insufficient t o e n a b l e voters t o p a s s upon t h e m e r i t s of t h e new i n s t r u m e n t . H e n c e it w a s decided by a nearly u n a n i m o u s vote t o submit, t h e n e w i n s t r u m e n t for ratification of t h e g e n e r a l election n e x t fall. T h e report of t h e c o m m i t t e e is a luminous e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e sovereign power of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n to decide when t h e revision shall b e submitted. Historical a s well a s log-a'l p r e c e d e n t s a n d a u t h o r i t i e s cited m a k e out a strong '-ase. P i a t t , of Ha.\, prep a r e d t h e report which t h e c o m m i t t e e •iceepted. and t h e convention ,,,lo|^ed. Beaverton Hard H i t . ! T h e failure of Ross Hros.. t h e Beave r t o n l u m b e r m e n , effects t h e e n t i r e ! village, which practically w a s f o u n d s ! a n d built up by t h e l u m b e r i n g firm. ; L o n l s H i m m e l h o c h , m e r c h a n d i s e s t o r e ' Hi Beaverton, did a large b u s i n e s s }{> \ Indorsed $11,01111 in note.-, for William | Ross, w h o is now mising. Itoss failed We c a n n o t Tell w h a t science, pip i c - ing u n o b t r u s i v e l y a b o u t i t s laboratories, will s p r i n g on u s during t h e corning year. Already in t h e last yeai it nas m a d e u s b r o t h e r n o t only t o t h e .-.x but t o t h e p r u n e a n d t h e pie-plant naving d e m o n s t r a t e d t o i t s o w n satis faction t h a t all life, w h e t h e r a n i m a l or vegetable. i« a k i n . S o m e h a v e even gone f u r t h e r a n d m a d e u s cousin t o the steel rail a n d t h e p h o n o g r a p h , c l a i m i n g t h a t i n a n i m a t e life isn't inani m a t e . All of rvhich t e n d s t o confirm in m a n t h e op.'nion t h a t the. u n i v e r s e revolves a r o u n d him—not. If h e is a b o u t t h e s a m e k i n d of product in t h * i m m e n s e whole a s a j i m s o n weed o r r. wood-tick h e m a y n o t feel so puffed u p over himself. Still, fome men a r e t o o conceited t o believe it. Referee in B a n k r u p t c y Lee K, ,hw lyn h a s concluded a h e a r i n g a t Reave;- ion, w h e r e h e investigated o p e r a t i o n - of William Itoss, w h o w a s h a n d l i n g t h e business alone, h i s b r o t h e r a n d b u s i n e s s p a r t n e r . Ronald Hos . hein^ in t h e west. It t r a n s p i r e d that short" ly before i h e failure, which Involves a b o u t $37:),000, nil t h e available p i n e l u m b e r in t h e y a r d s w a s collected, placed o n a t r a i n , a n d dispatched i n , t h e night. I t Is suppo.-ed that this lum- ! f , f h l P'f-Ces of c h a n g e in it. JlfSPST ;NOW THe^GLAZlfcK BANKING O f STAffc F U N D 8 WILL. BE INVESTIGATED. JUDGE WIEST'S CHARGE Some Billi Passed and Some That Were Killed W l | l Be Inquired About and a House Cleaning Looked For. J u d g e H o w a r d Wiest and t h e att a c h e s gf t h e I n g h a m county circuit c o u r t r e a c h e d Mason Thursduy m o r n ing, o u t g r a n d j u r y proceedings were delayed on a c c o u n t of t h e s t o r m 4111 1 P. ni., when t h e c h a r g e to t h e j u r y w a s delivered. S o m e of t h e t h i n g s dwelt on in t h e court'b c h a r g e w e r e i n d i c a t i v e o t a thorough h L, , . , * . , - . „ , . , , w i u ve*tlgfttiou of m a t t e r s other t h a n had not raised $o,,t,U , 0 clear t h e debt | l h o s e a f f e c t i n g B x . S t a t o T r e a s u r e r Glazier's, of w h o m h e suid: By l aw t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r i s ins t r u c t e d t o r e q u i r e of a n y bank which h e shall h a v e m a d e a depository of s t a t e funds good a n d a m p l e security. T h e provision i s s o framed a n d i t s p u r p o s e is so e v i d e n t t h a t one h a s but to r e a d it t o u n d e r s t a n d that it m e a n s j u s t w h a t it s a y s . "It a d m i t s of n o foolish construction. l ' T h e financial s t a n d i n g of t h e b a n k a is n o t t h e s e c u r i t y required by l a w . I a m Informed t h a t t h e Chelsea Savings bank, w h i c h failed early in December, h a d e n deposit about $685,000 of s t a t e funds, s e c u r e d bv onlv $200,- 000 bonds t o t h e s t a t e . "You a r e d i r e c t e d t o find out h o w — u n d e r t i e p r o v i s i o n s of law I h a v e s t a t e d t o you—how this became possible unless t h e t h r e e s t a t e officer* w h o s e d u t y i t v a s t o p a s s on t h e bond, did not r e q u i r e a good a n d a m p l e security. "You will e x a m i n e carefully into t h e m a t t e r of t h e deposit of s t a t e funds to ascertain, w h e t h e r t h e state t i n s - u r e r In s e l e c t i n g depositories h a s turned t h e affairs of t h e state in a n y m a n n e r to h i s o w n pecuniary advant a g e . "If t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r deposited s t a t e funds in b a n k s n o t controlled bv him in o r d e r t o solicit a n d aid himself in s e c u r i n g l o a n s from nny such b a n k s that would c o n s t i t u t e a r e p r e h e n s i b l e use of s t a l e funds. ' I f t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r put s t a t e funds in t h e C h e l s e a Savings b a n k t h a t h e might obtain t h e s a m e by b o r r o w i n g t h e m from that bank, and if h e controlled t h e b a n k or controlled it t o t h e e x t e n t of accomplishing such purpose, a n d left t h e s t a t e u n s e c u r e d then t h e flimsy business deals c a n n o t s a v e h i m from direct responsibility for e m b e z z l e m e n t of state fundi*. "If t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r fur t h e purpose of o b t a i n i n g t h e funds of t h e s t a t e for liis own a d v a n t a g e placed t h e money at anv t i m e s o that lie might indirectly obtain t h e name, a n d did ohurtn ii, ihen h e never lost his true relations t o such bank, "Official i n t e g r i t y is expected of public s e r v a n t s , a n d they h a w 110 rigiit morally o r legally t o u s e their position of trust for p r i v a t e gain by exacting or o b t a i n i n g a n y pecuniary a d v a n t a g e s bv t h e loan of money because of ai. official action. " J a n u a r y 2. 1007. at Lansing, t h e Republican members-elect of the l e g b - l a t u r e . then about t o convene in caucus for t h e p u r p o s e of agreeing on a c a n d i d a t e for United S t a t e s s e n a t o r , r e c e d e d this m e s s a g e from t h e governor; tlvua iFBmmcud a n d Y O U Q * aUd A s s i s t a n t S e e r e t p * ? of t h e N a v y N e w b e r r y c a l l e d a t t h e W h i t e H o u s e S a t u r d a y a n d i n v i t e d P r e s i d e n t R o o s e - velt t o t n t e r i f l £ a y i ) y i u f i t of t h e ^ c o r n e r s t p n e o t thje a l u w a l m * i a e r t » i t a f d - 111¾½ t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a l T a t Aim Arboi'. l u iMay^ TJi* j,tW|lut said t h a t It would W l f f l p o M l b T e ' f o r h i m t o awwuL, althqugfc b,*,«wotlM1l(ce very much t o g o a a h e c o n s i d e r s t o # Mfftfelgau university v oue ot t h e $*eate . ^ j , e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s in,.., t h e country. T h e p r e s i d e n t h a a of l a t e been s w a m p e d with i n v i t a t i o n s from all p a r t s uf t h e c o u n t r y a p t l i e findsit absoJutHly impossible J.or accept! t l i e n i . How Hqrflis Died. # A n o t h e r c h a p t e r ' w a s sj|yb»)j l a s t ' week t o then feud "history of K e n t u c k y ; and this c h a p t e r w a s t h e m o s t if and d r a m a t i c of all thy„« w r i t t e n in blood on t h e , 4 history of t h e blue g r a s s st ei J u d g e J a m e s H a r g i s , pollntfjl "aWs, J to whom w e r e c h a r g e d u p the d e a t h s of thirty m e n a n d t h e w o u n d i n g o f 100, w a s shot down by a g u n In t h e ; h a n d s o t h i s o w n d r u n k e n «D'iy. It h a p p e n e d in J a c k s o n . N o m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e p l a c e could h a v e been c h o s e n for t h e t r a g e d y , it p n e w a s t o be selected a s t h e d e a t h s c e n e *M H a r g i s . F o r w a s n o t J a c k s o n t h e fehd c e n t e r of a l l K e n t u c k y ? H e r e they had t h e i r b e g i n n i n g s , m o s t of t h e fueds, a n d i n t h e hills s u r r o u u d i u g J a c k s o n , t h e hills a n d v a l l e y s a n d s t r e a m s t h a t m a k e u p B r e a t h i t t county w e r e e n a c t e d cold-blooded c r i m e s t h a t s e n t a s h u d d e r t h r o u g h t h e o t h e r forty-four s t a t e s of t h e union. :¾ V" T h e P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s . Fifteen h u n d r e d a n d t w e l v e deleg a t e s a n d a s m a n y a l t e r n a t e s a r e provided f o r i n t h e official call f o r t h e N a t i o n a l P r o h i b i t i o n c o n v e n t i o n , which will m e e t i n C o l u m b u s , J u r y ]."». T h e call w a s s e n t o u t b y C h a r l e s E. J o n e s , c h a i r m a n , a n d W. O. Caldeiwood, s e c r e t a r y of t h e prohibition n a tional c o m m i t t e e . STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Ii a.> C i t y a n d 1 r i a low c a p t u r e d Willian . who stabbed hi be will p r o b a b l j for murder. l i b l l r i f f p l e a d , s e l f L u w r e n c e F o r n w a l d , a H e b r o n far mer, w a s t h r o w n from his sleigh when his h o r s e r a n a w a y i n - P e l l s t o n . a n d killed. T h e prison b o a r d will m e e t t o 11 x a price o n t h e 1,500,000 p o u n d s of b i n d e r t w i n e t o b e m a d e t h i s year T h e t r u s t p r i c e will b e c u t . G r a n t V a n Buren, aged 22, d r a n k acid a n d died in t h e h o m e of h i s brother-in-law in B a y City. H e w a s m a r r i e d four m o n t h s ago, b u t because or lack of w o r k could n o t s u p p o r t h i ; wife properly. THE MARKETS. IS a s s e s s e d a t $1 .."I'KUioo last year, but if will b e reduced. With i h e h a n d s of a h i g h w a y m a n around h e ; t h r o a t , Miss Olive Congdon, s t e n o g r a p h e r in t h e E a s t e r n Mich igan asylum, yielded h e r purse. T l u " "I n o w direct yon to fully investig a t e this m a t t e r , a n d ascertain whether any c r i m e h a s been committed in this county by a n y o n e In furthering i h e candidacy of any m a n for United S t a t e s s e n a t o r . ' " D u r i n g t h e last session of Ihe l e g m a n r e t u r n e d it on finding only a few islature a bill w a s introduced provirl- For v e a r s i t h a « been t h e c u s t o m of • h e Ncrv Y o r k S u n t o print, on i t s editorial page c o r r e s p o n d e n c e concerning The c a u s e a n d c u r e of b a l d n e s s Th:;- i- from o n e of t h e lafes* offer in,:- For y e a r s I ft It for r e m e d i e s tn ^tn; 1--,'. n H ; r fr f ,m com in,:: our ^nd 30 on. ti!i 1 rook four l.nfti."- c,; >OT,- i uteuicinc •{<<•: c a t a r r h , now I have a [ baavjO,' w;i - n n c a s ^ p / e r i s i> Here'.- I A A 4mf#: S u b m e r g e t h e head in coid w a t t r 4 a i b . r u b q u i t e rlr;-. Th- ,-, 5,0.1.- ;• small .-»moiinr of olive oil on top b r a i n c r y . t u b in. a n d i h e r e yon ai T r r ft *nd ?oi h a p p y . " h e r went t o B a r n e s &. Mauk. of T o ledo, w h o m a d e o n e of t h e big l u m b e r c o n t r a c t s on which William R o s s 'fell down." They a d v a n c e d t h e Ross firm $o0.0fiu, which w a s placed t o t h e ( redit of William Ross. Tt is believed that hr forwarded t h e l u m b e r t o t h e T o l e d o firm in part p a y m e n t for i h e $.r.o,fjim. T h e sale of t h e R o s s houses, numb e r i n g 27, in B e a v e r t o n , took place Monday. T h e R o s s general s t o r e , tin- H i m m e l h o c h s t o r e , t h e Ross h o r s e s etc.. were similarly disposed of a l s o . ' Prisin Warden Suicides. C. E. Hadrlov. warden of West Vir ginia p e n i t e n t i a r y , j u m p e d from a win- H o w of t h e Rattle cYf>ek S a n i t a r i u m F r i d a y a n d received i n t e r n a l Injuries from which he e x p i r e d in t e n m i n u t e s . T h u r s d a y afternoon Haddox c a m e d o w n t o M e c e n t r a l portion of i h e town and p u r c h a s e d a largf q u a n t i t y of l a u d a n u m , which h e d r a n k . T h e fact that h e took a n o v e r d o s e s a v e d : his life, a n d It w a s t h o u g h t bv his ' rthysicians that h e w a s recovering. ( L a t e Friday a f t e r n o o n after t h e n u r s e j left t h e room t o confer With t h e phv.si r-ians. h e siippod o u t of t h e r.>oni I w h e r e lo- had ii en Ief; a n d .jumped ' f r o m a window o p e n i n g on <i. sliiirwav. H a d d o v . u a - lovr.giit to i h e sqnirnr- I ,;;tii U n v. e«',j a g o t-o \i<- t r e a t e d f o r ' ii'i w,;,, [,; ostrritfon 1 ;;ns» d work in ,jo;ir:cs a n d ' h e .' s [' to:. ;<s v»'.'! rdr-n. d:i:.f-- r i v e r ef his d" S ; , ; : i n a w M a f r h C o . o f f i c i a l - ,\r\\y he .; negation of .Lini^- Klat a forme-- -.ib'sman. that u is in t h e t.r;i.-.T. Til • r-onipauy now ha« s e v e r a l suit.., pen.lin-? a^flln?t t h e t r u t for a i > ^ e d infringeiueDt (U i n n r i - p i ^ s s tfp'" m a t e h f 4 Tf) decide a bet of $10, fven after a h u g e leopard h a d a t t a c k e d t h e trainer a n d s c r a t c h e d h i m on t h e hand. D a n iel Lagsden. a B a y City b a r b e r , ent e r e d i h e t a g e c o n t a i n i n g t h e a n i m a l . Ki iday night, a n d shaved t h e m a n a g e r In c o m p u t i n g t h e valuation of express c o m p a n i e s t h e t a x c o m m i s s i o n followed t h e a t t o r n e y general's a d v i c e and excluded t h e o r e a n mileage, greatly i n c r e a s i n g t h e faxes. T h e conipanie h a v e p r o t e s t / d a n d t h r e a t e n to g o int. t h e Cf.i; :•:;--. Russell S. White, n^ed 2S, of A d r i a n returned a license 10 v:f-(\ Elsie Br3 a m wi;h i h e rerna:u, "I didn't know she w a s colored." He said n o o n e would m a r r y t h e m , a n d wanted to k n o w if h e could l*» married mide; t h e laws of Ohio. Cniy Hill, a g e d 2«. of Capar . w a s a;- rested b y Sheriff Davidson In Port Huron. Hill h a s been wanted for raising a ^Ipfnr.-.ance in Capac. and tr.vinc to drink t h e town "dry." Sfnce t h a ' t i m e h e h a s h e ^ n in Texas hut decid ed t o c o m e back. In t h e hope of saving his mind V berf H. Riddle, or <;;,;,,,I R a p i d - !iai* ee;. «ent at t h e r-r-unty^ e\r.en:,e 1,, the j,svchi/,o^;cai ward in t h o [', ,,' ,\T. i-ospital. He w a s in thr, San f-'r.i;; eiseo r-.\\ :v "i ijikc anri },?.•< iieve;- :e(-o> ered frr.r, ?, '-I.Oe; Altiton^l; ;.e'n]« i • ' dlts. of f o r t Huro. t i e r m a n y nnncr-otnj'ar.i-l, AIWTO >'^r. will confer iv'.th a noVd r a c i a l i s t i : i regard t o n-ttir.intr h e r e \ e s i - h t \ friend of ML-s Hrdlls, w h o Mifrere'.-r from a u m i i s r afflirtion. is heiipriteu b e c a u s e of t r e a t m e n t received a t Vveis'^aut-n .><ifcs Holii- will ,j-:r!ratto fhe virar f'r "ifi for a h i n d e r twine plant in Jackson prison. You will carefully Investig a t e a n d d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r a n y person o r p e r s o n s , in a n endeavor t o hinder op defeat such legislation, hascommitted a n y c r i m e in this county, and also w h e t h e r a n y member of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e h a s c o m m i t t e d a n v c r i m e in connection with this m a t t e r of legislation. "cio to t h e b o t t o m of this matter, so iha: you c a n either sa> that it is no m o r e t h a n s c a n d a l , or whether it is founded on facts. ' A n d if t r u e , p r e s e n t t h e offender or offenders a: t h e b a r of this court. I m a y h a v e occasion Inter t o o i l your a t t e n t i o n t o o t h e r m a t t e r s , a n d you a r e a t liberty t o apply, through your foreman, for further Information w h e n e v e r you m a y desire. T h e people of this state have t h e ilRht t o look t o >ou for a most thorough i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d exposure of an* w r o n g d o i n g in this county." T w e n t y j u r o r s w»-re In their «eatp w h e n court opened. No m e m b e r of the recent * t a t e lr t «i*lature w a s presei. i. save S e n a t o r A r t h u r J. T u r t l e . who happened t o be a- t h e county s-e;ir ! 1 ;• >:,~ a case. Sanitarium Burned. n o t i o l t . -• - C a t t l e : E x t r a U r y - f . ,1 < t e e r * a n d l i f l f e r w . $.*. fa f>.L\V. x t ' t r u a r n l h e l f e i s , 1.000 t o 1,200 l b s . , $ 4 . : ) 0 ^ 4 . 7 : . : s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 8 0 0 t o 1,0(10 lb»*. Jtl.T.-ifM.SO; 5teci-H a n d l i e t f o r s t h a t ;»r< r.-it. r.oo to 700 n>»., $ :¾. 2 r. ^ n. 6 0: « t i r > i i * f a t C D W S , $3.7". f»'4; K<'0,l f a t 1 o W s , %?,<ii :^.",0: e o m n i o n c o w s . $ 2 . 2 " ) ^ r t : d i n n e r s Sl.Hi'.f/ 2; r h o t r e lif>;tvy | ( \ I 1 I H . $ 1 . f a i r 0 . Kernt bolOKUHN. t. lltl.M. $ » S > K . i 0 , 8turl< bulls, 12.7-,^:(.2.-; 1 * f<-tdlOC St*«r.> soo to 1.000 tb.«., $s.7S*M. fair f*^Sln(r s t e e r s , SOt) t o 1.000 \\M., HMGl.fi • -boli"** s t o r k . • ! • * , :,00 tr> T#0 l b s . , $t.Sftt> ::.:.0: f a i r s t a c k e r s . T>Oo t o 7 9 t l b s . , $ 1 0 :'..2.'p; s t o c k l i e t f e r n . $2,,jO/fM; nkUk»TK l a i n 1 - , v t i n n n . n i . ' d h i m a>i;e, $ * 0 f i \ t " ( • " i i i i i i e i i i i i i l k i i s , $ 2 f ) 4 ( . ' * 0 . V e n i r a K e s : M a r k e t . I'.'e l i U h r r ; n i n l i « i i i : b e s t , $7.2.'. 1/ H: other.-,, $ l f < 7 . M l l f t i c o w s a net s p r i n g e r s ; %':,0i '• l o w e r , S h e e p n n , ] t a i a h s : M a r k e t . 2,".c \,t ;,n. h i g h e r ; b e s t l a m b s . $7.2:,; full- t o iriimi l a i a h s . lH.:,ufa 7 ; M K M t o o u n i t i o i i l.tn,i,* 8»^: f a i r t o p o o d l i u t c h e r s h e e p . J } ,-,,, T^- c a l l s a n d c o m m o n . 1 3 . 7 5 ^ 1 . I I O R S : M a r k e t 20r- t o :p»,. l i l K l , , , UiiiiRe o f p i - I c e s ; L i g h t t o g,,o,] h n t r - b ers. $i.:,orf,-.|.r,:,; p i K H _ $i.r.r,; U B I , I vr,rk ei>. J t . ' O f f L f i O ; roiigti.-', $ 1 ; Mt:i«--> t off. K a s t B u f f a l o — - C a t t l e l l e s t , XXUA • s t e e r a . $:, :,0 Wfi; h e a t 1,200 t o 1,.,()0-11 w h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $ 4 fiOiftr, : , 0 : hem J Otm t o 1,100-lh, $4 Sfi^:.', 1 0 ; b e s t f a t eo'w> $ 1 « 4 5 0 : f a i r t o g o o d . $ ; ! « H 1 0 ; t r i m - m e r * . $ 2 « ? 2 2.7; b e s t f a t h . i f » - r s . $ | M ( r • •: a. f e w at $.' 2.',: m e d i u m , 1 3 2.' <t) 3 Ek. c o m m o n , $ 2 :,0¾ p,, h o s t f e e d e r s , i* 7 | | | 4; best. s l n r k f r n , $ 3 R 0 « 3 7.7;' e x p o r t b u l l j i . $f? : , 0 ^ ?, 7 5 ; s t o r k h u l l s | 2 \(>m .?; t h e r o w m a r k . t r e m a i n e d u n i h a n v ^ r l go.,,1 c o w s . $3.r,rf/4:,; m e d l u t n $ 2 , 4 ^ / V r o n n n o n , $2f»fj 2.^. * H o g s — H e a v y . $ ) 7.',/y » r»0 • $.1 Si - f / i !>0; p i p s . | 4 • t 2.',; s t a g s , t 3 ( W 3 :,0. S h e e p a n d L n m b s — M a r k e t a, tiv,-- a , ,: h i g h e r ; b e s t n n t l v e l a m h n , $ 7 Hi)Oil nf,- r o l l * . %f, „{\(ft , • i) f .«t w e s t e r n U m b • - s ; ; l K f ' ; 2 : - . > ' f ; n r b n g s , I P , S O ^ . 8 7 : w e f t i e r s . $.. . a f i ' f i ; ew»-<; $:>!??:, <",o I ' M I V O J - S f r o r i K ; b e s t , %r\'fl \\ _>:, 1-.-.-. ,-.- f.rnln. F»c. 1 >f f r u i t , — - W h f a t : C a s h >»»>. v r i r k e r s r o u g h s , $ t 1R ff» AI;o,- o p e n e i l ;., » 1 . , 1 , . :1. vciiow 4 VfcliOW reri, :\^r- •ic o i 7 at. ftf>»4<:. l e e o v e r p . r f l u c t u a t e d f o r a t i m e , t l c - l i ' n o d us f i : . ^ c a m i c l o s e d a t $ 1 ; J u l y o p e n e r V?e. g a i n e d V»r:. b . s t t h e a r l v a n c * w o r k e d u p t o r.fie, d e r l i n ^ r t t o ^ . - , 1 , . a r i l i , - P . s e d a t » « r ; So. P, r e d , fl.-.e \ n V wtill!;, !)8n. ' C i . r n - Cunh N*o X, ^ 6 , - ; N o 1 ruv at. F.7',4e. 2 at .7Sr; No 2 e n r ^ Hf .",6r; X o . 4 w h i t * = :,-ic " ' O a t s ; Ctfuh X o . 7 4 • 2 i •. K w »-a*h X o . 2, .,.. w i ; . . , t - . V - : , » n r i ' * a * h ' F f ' h r ' J « n ' a n d Atav C l o v e r s e e r l : T ' r l m r « p o t . | l j «>r, M a r c h , J l t . S O ; s a m p l e . 3fl h a g s at. l i f t 7", 2.-, :.t no.r.o, n a t $10,2.-,, H l l f ' tt) so o r i o i " u N l k e . $ 1 0 . 4 0 ; x a m p l e a l s l k e bn.-v, a t $10. :, a t $<V * a t I S . T ; i!otli\- ?ieed: P r i m p nr«tt, :,0 : i S 2.1 fl. T: . - i ' 5 , s o i , i i , \ ' :' K <> I V ' , ' C w ' . white. Kehruary- 3l«y, t.-.i,-- ' j i m p ' 1 M r d. '* i! v d..-, A-.j.-.,- l e a „ i- f, r 1rhe .-,;,:!,.;» ' .-.ii,,! 'iiluiii aod r . i i> a: •'•! • : '*' -v. F'.. s i n i n n o , in r»ti-,-••,. ',fi r ' f | t | .^I'fduu! Fri-l,-,.', in.o-niti;' ; a d e f e r - i v e f l u e . T h e r e v.rvf 22 i'tiiitrii^. a h of v. horn \><-r^ tHkeii out • -..f. 1. . b-tt 1.,any h,>r ail their po:-i- j Vc' ^' - c i , - - Tiiev h/ive hern iak»n in bv | ^ " i r :.i ^rrbr.r-, a n d by t h e \ucx\ hotel, 'The .-Auit'-jriuni W.JS t h e old Cook., ''eii-.f; hotel, built .Vi yeurs .IRO b\ Hufus Cook, a n d »a.< t h ^ scene of man-, pioneer fe*tivitte«. T h e l o a s v a - ' a b o u t $6,iXK'. about half r o v ^ r H b y i s AHnr.M11T4 |<f nSTRrtTT H'Mk En4ln/ Kwhruary i:,, n o t ( i • v i a. r T n r.. Aturnoont -IAS, IO,I to T«T. Rv«ntn*§'*-I I T . to fiuc. i:firza«>'a Cirrus 4- ' N *—. t x r t ; , t U e d n e « ^ * r . i o . n? ^ j . T u r n e r In " I I I * T e r r t h r e Hei-Tcir 1.-.( »-r»i TnwATwri-KvmTj S i g h t Kun.. W e d . , ftat. 16r JW (WV M I ' u n N K K . Jt\em « e , ^ , ( i t and hi*. \ ft.Hl'T W i r . M A U ' K C J 1 . Tnuwi J> i SERIAL ... . I J ^ I . I ) . i l H .!• « 1 •!*V (CopyrUtrt iM. ** Lothrov. Lae * SScptrd Co, 8YNOP8I8. Chip Jir.Ouire, a 16-year-old tfiil living at Tim'H place In the Maine woods ia nold by her father to Pete Bolduc. a half-brtvd. She ruau away and reaches the camp uf Martjn Friable, occupied by Martin, his wife, nephew, Raymond Btet- *an, and guides. 8he tells her story and in cared for by Mrs, FrUMe. Journey of J-'risbie's party into woods to viait father uf Mrs. Frlsbie, an old hermit, who has resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp 1» broken Chip and Ray occupy same canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Frisbie's father and are wel- • omi-aby him and Cy Walker, an old friond and former townsman of the hermit. Thev settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray are in love, but no <>nc realises this but Cy Walker. Strange <anoe marks found on lake shore in front of their cabin. Strange smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGuire, who iu known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods friend, Toman, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge. Obip is stolen by Pete Bolduc who escapes with her in a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they are returning from the settlement. Bolduc: ea- >apes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself and Amzi and trap during the winter, and he '•oncludes to do so. Others of the party return to Grwnvule, taking Chip with thr>m. Chip starts to school in Greenvale, >imi finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange trackH in ttif; wilderness. They penetrate further Into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They Investigate the cavp home of MiOuire during his absence. JJohlue finds McGuire and the two finht to the death, finding a watery grave together. Ray returns to <;r^*nvale and llnds Chip waiting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, hut she. feeling that the old comradeship with liny has been broken refuses. When they part, however, it Is as lovers. Chip runs nway from Aunt Comfort's and finds unother home with Judson Walker. She gives her name as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes Chip home with her to Clirlstinnfl Cove. Chip goes to school at Christina* C«*«. SM tolls Aunt Abby the story 9< h*r Ufe. Aant Abby tells her of discovers that i'y brother of Judson 'betraying her hiding •tare preventw h w tolling of Cy. old c> investigates Mitlulre's cave in the wilderness and finds a fortune that belongs to Chip. Old Cy returns to the wilderness ramp with the news that Chip had disappeared and proposes to start out to find her. lie turns over to Martin a bank book showing a deposit of $60,000 in Chip's name Chip returns to the home of Judson Wnlker at Peaceful Valley for a • unimrr \ aeation. stsrr of n*r ure. a i m tfcalr family.e©4 afte walker Ta a lonsHfiit WaJk«r. but f**7aTV T •' CHAPTER X X V I I - - ( C o n t i n u e d ) . Martin had expected this news to be overpowering, and a "Good God!" from Uncle Jud, and a gasping, "Land saUos!" from Aunt Mandy proved that it, was, Chip's face, however, was a study. f i r s t she grew pale, then flashed *a seared glance from one to another of the three who watched *ier, and then almost did her shame and hatred of this vile parent find expression. "I'm glad he—no, I won't say so, for lie wag my father," she exclaimed; "but I want. Old Cy to have some of the money, and Uncle Jud here, and you folks, all. I w a s a pauper long enough," and then, true to her Instinct of how to escape from trouble, r,he ran out. of the room. • She's a curls gal," asserted Uncle Jud, looking after h e r as if feeling that she needed explanation, "the most curia gal I ever saw. But we can't let her go, money or no money, Mr. Friable. I found her one night upon top o* Bangall hill. She was so starved an teat out from tram pin' she couldn't hartM? erawt "P ° * t o t h e wagon, 'n* i yet.fftt taid she wouldn't be helped D M * tftt could a m it. I think she's 1Hm Mlra we read about, who starve ruther'n beg. But s h e kin have all we've got some day, a n ' we jest can't let ber go." And Martin, realizing its futility, made no further protest, Something of chagrin also came to him, for, broad-minded as h e was, he realized how partial neglect, t h e nar- , row religious prejudice of Oreenvale, and unwise notice of her childish ideas about spites and Old Toman's superstitions had all conspired to drive her a.way She was honest and self-red i r e c t i n g , "true blue," a s Old Cy had ••* Ifcjpd. jrrateful as a fawning dog for all 4*mlkt had been done for her, and in spite of her origin, a circumstance that rarried no weight with Martin, she was one, he belle \flSd, who would develop into sp4ertdtd womanhood. Thar she was well on her way toward IIJ.I, II I II I .1 J ' feat # ° 4 * t « r i f j N f c f v £ « M h an4 4 » rbtlon t o (bete new friends gave ample evideact. And now p a y ' s posfclon in this complex" situation eccuVred t o Martin; for this young man's Interest 1« Chip and almost heartbroken a-rief over her, dis appearance had \otxjt since betrayed his attachment. "I suppose you may have guessed t h a t there was a love affair mixed up with this episode," h e said to t h e two somewhat dazed people. "I callated thar was, that fust night," Uncle J u d responded, his eyes twin- Tding again, "an' told Mandy so. 'Twas that more'n anything else kept us from quizztn' the gal. I knowed by her face she had heart trouble, 'n' I've seen the cause on't." "You have," exclaimed Martin, astonished in turn, "for heaven's sake, where?" "Oh, down to the Corners, 'most a year ago, 'n' a likely boy h e waa, too." "And never told her?" "No, why should I, thlnkin' she'd run away from him. We didn't want to spile her plans. We found out, though, her name was McGuire, b u t never let on till she told us a spell ago." And then Uncle Jud told the story of Ray's arrival In Rlggsvllle iu search of Chip. "That fellow is my nephew, Raymond Stetson," rejoined Martin with pride, "he also is a n orphan, and I have adopted him. Chip has no cause to be ashamed of h i s attachment." "I don't callate s h e is," replied Uncle Jud. " T a i n ' t that that jinerally makes a gal kick over t h e traces. Mebbe 'twas suthia some o' you folks said." And then a uew light came to Martin. "Mr. Walker," h e answered Impressively; "in every village there is always a meddlesome old. maid who ini n n m Chip, w i t h Pail in Hand, Hurried Away to the Fields. variably says things she'd better not, and ours ia no exception. In this case it was a dependent of our family who took a dislike to Chip, it seems, and her escapade w ir- its outcome." "Wal. ye'vo got to hcv charity for 'em," replied Uncle Jud, with a broad smile. "Never havin' suffered the joys 'n' sorrows o' love, they look at it sorter criss-cross, an' mebber this 'tin did. Old maids a r e a good deal liko cider—nat'rally turn to vinegar. What wlmmin need more'n all the rest is bein' loved, 'n' if they don't get. it, they sour up in time an' ain't, no comfort to themselves nor nobody else. Then agin, not. havin' no man nor no babies to look arter, they take to coddlin' cats 'n' dogs 'n' parrots, which ain't nat'ral. "I think," continued Uncle Jud, now that we've turned another furrow, you'd best stop a day or two with us, 'n' sorter git 'quainted. We'll be mighty glad to hev ye, me an' Mandy, an' then ag'in thar's a lot o good trout holes tip the brook. We hev plenty to eat, 'n' mebbe a few days here in Peaceful Valley'll sorter reconcile ye to leavin' the gal with us." And nothing loath, Martin accepted. Aunt Mandy and Chip now bestirred themselves a s , never before. The dressmaker was left to h e r own resources, Martin and Uncle Jud rigged flshpoles and started for t h e brook. Chip, with -pail In hand, hurried away to the fields, and when tea-time arrived, t h e big platter of crisp fried trout, saucers filled with luscious blackberries, and ample shortcake of the same with cream that "poured in clots, assured Martin that these people did indeed have plenty to eat. "How did this come to he named Peaceful Valley?" he queried, when they had gathered around the table. "It's very appropriate." "Wal," answered Uncle Jud, "we got. it. from a feller that come up here paintln' picturs one summer, a n , " chuckling, " 'twas all we got for a month's board, at that. He was a short o' skimpy critter, with long hair, kinder pale, and chawed tobacco stiddy. He 'lowed his name was Grahame, that he was in t h e show business 'n' gittln' backgrounds, as he cailed em, fer show picturs. He roved up 'n' down the brook, p.ittin' rocks V trees 'a' waterfalls on paper, alius gittln' 'round regular 'bout meal Ume-^-must 'a' gained 20 pounds while here. An' then one Kontto' h e w a s missin', 'n' so was Aunt Mandy s gold thimble n* all h e r silver spoons. She** sorter took t o him, t o o . h e was that palaveri n ' in bis way." T h e r e now ensued a series of questions from tfnele J u d In regard t o Old Cy—how long Martin had known him, and all that pertained t o his history. It was gladly recited 'by Martin, together with all t h e strange happenings In t h e wilderness, t h e finding of Chip, t h e half-breed's pursuit and abduction of her, and much else that has been told. It was almost midnight ere Martin was shown tq t h e best front chamber, and even then h e lay awakjft an hour, listening t o t h e steady prattle of a near-by brook and thinking of all that had happened. A tone of regret crept into bis voice, however, when, after thauklng Uncle Jud a n d Aunt Mandy, a n d bidding them goodrby, he addressed Chip. "I wish I could take you back with me," h e said; "your return would be such a blessing t o Aunt Comfort and my wife. You may not believe it, but you are dear to them both. I must insist that you at least—pay us a visit soon. Here is your bank book," he added, presenting it. "You a r e rich now, or at least need nevei want, for which we a r e all grateful. And what about Ray?" h e added, pausing to watch her. "What shall I say t o him? Shall 1 tell him to cer—* and see you?" Chip shook her head firmly. "No, no,'J she answered, "please don't do t h a t Some day I may feel different, but not now." C H A P T E R X X V I I I . Sad news arrived in Peaceful Valley a week later, for Captain Bemis had passed on, Aunt Abby w a s In lonely sorrow, and wrote tor Chip to come at once. Her fate was now linked with these people. Aunt Abby h a d been kind and helpful, and Chip, more than glad to return a little of t h e obligation, hurried to Christmas Cove. It was a solemn and silent house she now entered. Aunt Abby, despite the fact that It was not a love match, mourned her departed companion. The mill's pertinent silence added gloom, and Chip's smiling face and affectionate interest was more than welcome to Aunt Abby. And now that concealment was no longer needed, Chip hastened to tell her story in full. How utterly Aunt Abby was astonished, how breathlessly she listened to Chip's recital, and how, when the climax came and Chip assured her that good Old Cy Walker was still alive, Aunt Abby collapsed entirely, sobbing and thanking God all at once, is but a sidelight on this tale. "I couldn't tell you before," Chip assured her, while her own tears still flowed. I was so ashamed and guilty all in one, 1 couldn't bear to. I never did so mean a thing .a all my life, and never will again. Hut when Uncle Jud told me what you didn't, and how much he cared for me, and how you once cared for Uncle Cy, I went all to pieces and told t h e whole story and sent word to Lucie Cy that day. I feel so guilty now, and so mean. I don't see how you can forgive me." Hit. Aunt Abby's forgiveness was not Snow in coming. The past ten days of sorrow had left her heart very tender. In spite of being "book-lamed," she was very humane. Chip's sad life and misfortunes appealed to her, as they had to Uncle Jud, and true Christian woman that she was, her heart opened to Chip. "I hope we shall never be par.'ed while I live," she said, a s the tears came again. "I have no children, and no one to live for but my sister. I am so wonted to Christmas Cove, 1 could not feel at home anywhere else. If Uncle J u d will consent, I will adopt you leglly, and when I am laid away all I have shall be yours." And so Chip McGuire, waif of the wilderness, child of an outlaw, once sold to n human brute, yet fighting her way upward and onward to a better life, despite every drawback, now found a home and mother. No light of education had illumined her pathway, no Christian teaching and no home example, only the inborn and God-given impulse of purity. Relf respect and gratitude; and yet, like a bud forcing its way up out of a muck heap and into the sunshine, so Chip emerged to win respect and love. But all her history is not told yet. She still lacked even a common education. There was still an old man seeking to find her, who was yet wandering afar. A homeless, almost friendless old man was he, whose life had gone amiss, and whose sole ambition was to do for her and find content in her happiness. A wanderer and recluse for many years, he was still more so now, and out of place as well among the busy haunts of men. More than that, he was an object of curiosity ,o all grown people and the jest of the young, as he tramped up and down the land in search rf Cc'n. And what a pitiful fp^est it «v is— his asking the same question thousands of times, this lingering in towns to watch mill operatives file out, this peering into storei a .4 marts, to cc • • ' • • • » . . 1 . . 1 ^ » V i , . 1 ^ * f •'»"•% ^ 1 on again, and repspt i t for months and months. There was still another link in this cnalBr-a boy,, so f a r a s experience gee*, who was only deterred from unwise haste by a cool-headed man. M¥ou had better n o t go to C h i j now," Martin said t o him-on bis return from Peaceful Vallely. "She is an odd child of nature, and you won't lose by waiting. My advice to you is to forget h e r for t h e present, find some profitable occupation, a n d then, when you have made a little advancement in life, go and woo her ir you can. To try it now Is fooysb." It was cold comfort for Ray, One of Chip's first acts of emancipa tion was to write to Aunt Comfort and Angle, assuring both of h e r love aud best wishes, and thanking them for all they had done. Both letters were cramped in cbirography, but correct iu spelling, and in Angle's was a note for Martin, asking that he draw J100 of her, money and send it to her, and as much more to pay some one to follow Old Cy. The latter request Martin ignored, however, for he had already set the machinery of newspaperdom a t work, aud an advertisement for information of that wanderer was flying far and wide. Of t h e money sent her, Chip made odd and quite characteristic uses, imly one of which needs mention—the purchase of a banjo. Had Ray known this, and that t h e tender uXemory i t invoked was t h e reason for this investment, ' he would have had less cause for grief. But Ray did not, which was all t h e better for him. »-fw»3-*-<-a—-s^ GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST MORSE MAY L I T L O O M A Q R I A T F I N A N C I A L SCANDAL IN NEW YORK. *e ELKINS LAW IN DANGER. A Decision That Would Make all the Victories Over the Trusts Utterly Futile and Void. C H A P T E R X X I X . Life, always colorless a t Christmas Cove, except in midsummer, now became changed for Aunt Abby. For all the years since h e r one girlish ro mance had ended, she had been a patient helpmate t o a man she merely respected. Religion had been her chief solace. T h e annual visit to h e r sister's gave t h e only relief to this motionless life, monotonous as the tides sweeping in and out of the cove; but now a counter-current slowly flowed into it. Chip, of course, with her winsome eyes and grateful ways, was its mainspring, and so checkered had been her career and so humiliating all her past experiences, that now, escaped from dependence and feeling herself a valued companion, she tasted a new and joyous life. So true was this, that hard lessons at school, t h e regularity of church-going, and the unvarying tenor of it all seemed less by comparison. Another undercurrent, aside from Chip's devotion, also swept into Aunt Abby's feelings,—the strange emotion* following the knowledge that h e r former lover was still alive. F o r many years she had waited and hoped for this sailor boy's return; then her heart had grown silent, as hope slowly ebbed, and then, almost forgetfulnt-ss —but not quite, however, for the long, lily-dotted mill-pond just above bad now aud then been visited by them. A certain curiously grown oak which was secluded near its upper end w a s once a trysting-place. and even the old mill with its splashing wheel held memories. And now after 40 years, during which she had become gray-haired and slightly wrinkled, all these memories returned like ghosts of long ago. No word or hint of them fell from her lips, not. even to Chip, who was now nearest to her: and yet had that girl been a mind-reader, she would have seen that Aunt Abby's persistent interest, in all she had to tell about Old Cy meant something. Where he was now, how soon he would learn that his brother was still alive after all the.se years, was the one most pertinent subject oft discussed. How Chip felt toward him. not alone for the heritage he had secured for her, but for other and more valued heart inteipsts, need not he specified. He had seemed almost a father to h e r at. t h e lake. He was the first, o:' her new-found friends whose feelings had warmed toward her, and Chip was now mature enough to value these blessings at their true worth. A certain mutual expectancy now entered t h e lives of Chip and Aunt Abby. Nothing could be done, however. Old Cy had gone out into t h e wide, wide world, a s it were, searching for t h e little girl h e loved. No man ner of reaching him seemed possible; and yet, some day, h e must learn what, would bring him to them as fast as steam could fet'-h him. "I know that he loved me as his own child there dt t h e lake," Chip said once in an exultant, tone. ' H i s going after me proves it; and once he hears where 1 am, he will hurry here, I know." ITO B E CONTINUED.) The report t h a t Charles W. Morse is on his way back to New York h a s given the financial world its biggest sensation in months. Morse's arrival, it is hinted, will be followed by an upheaval beside which t h e ket crash will pale. M< back to fight, h i s friensTn a e j this may mean h a s ceases! financiers to shudder. If Morse wants to tell everything he knows to a federal grand jury, it is insinuated t h e biggest financial scandal of years may be given an airing. If the fight is t o be waged through federal criminal proceedings, Morse's friends openly say he will not be t h e only one hurt. A complete Investigation of t h e banking situation and promoting methods by t h e federal grand jury is something, it is alleged, many financier:! would not relish. T h a t Morse will or* fer material for this very thing is what is dreaded. "When Morse gets back and s t a r t * . to really fight t h e r e m a y be a fefe> other financiers who will find it cofj* venient to take trips abroad, and I doubt if they will return as speedily as he h a s done," was the way o n e friend of t h e deposed ice king sized up t h e situation. Even in circles where a n y relevations Morse c a n make threaten u o danger t o individuals, there is keen dread lest t h e threatened scandal give business gen erally a setback that will take month* to get over. Would N u l l i f y Prosecutions. The administration is confronted with what may prove a disaster tc the policies of President Roosevelt in reference to trusts a a d rebates. An impression . exists that t h e supreme conft, when It reconvenes en ~ _ ary 2*. wflTbiril down a deciskm that the Hepburn rate law repealed the El kins rebate act arid nullified all prose cutions under that act which had not been begun at t h e time of the passage of the rate law. T h e government's high legal talent will not admit t h e probability of such a decision. It would undermine all that has been accomplished by the administiatlon in .teat line and require a radical readjustment, with no hope of prosecuting certain cases because of the intervention of the statute of limitations Such a decision by the supreme court would release the Great Northern railroad from its $lf>,(MHi fine for granting rebates to the \V. V. nevereaux Co.. of Minneapolis; the Standard Oil Co. of i u Ixf.oee.W t\iu-, t h e Burlington s $10,000 fine in the parkin* houses cases, and a delay of a largs) number of other eases, including t h e thousand or more counts against thM Stanuard Oil Co., making it. liable to tines aggregating ?t>ii,n00,0i>0. End of Monarchy Near. The lepublican leaders in Poriugal are In extremely high spirits. They confidently assert that a republic is a matter of months, not of years. An opinion on the situation and an outline of the republican plan of campaign were obtained from perhaps rho most competent spokesman of the party. This man said: "The end of t h e monarchy is nv<\v. It will come as unexpectedly as did the murder of t h e king and the crown prince, and the' world will wake up one morning to find a republic in Portugal. "We are convinced that t h e revolution will he a peaceful one. It ia a mistake for foreigners to imagine that the people of Portugal are not awake. There is a republican organization in every town and doctors, lawyers and even the village priests are sending in notices of their adherence by t h e score, and there a r e avowed republican officers in t h e army. Interesting Circumstance. Excavations in' Rome being conducted on the Palatine hill have shown a curious and Interesting circumstance. The Necropolis has been fvind to contain remains of the ninth, I .^i^h-.h, sixth and fourth centuries before Christ. All fragments of the seventh and fifth centuries are lacking and archaeologists are engaged in a close study of the field in order to find the reason Going T h r o u g h the Straits. Lieutenant-Commander Rozas, of the Chilean navy, is acting as pilot for the American torpedo boats through the Straits of Magellan and up to Taleahuana, where t h e torpedo flotilla will make its next stop. Rear-Admiral Evans has sent a letter to the captain of the port thanking him for t h e prompt action he took a t the time of the accident to a boat from the Rhode Island, which upset on Wednesday, Throwing six of t h e men into t h e water, all of whom were rescued. The conduct of t h e American sailors during their stay at P u n t 3 Arenas was most exemplary. A Mental Breakdown. There are indications that t i e Belgian government may have soon t o (UMI with a difficult problem in regaJtf." to King Leopold. Irs nature may 1st indicated l>y t l v remark aia«6e hy % member of the cabinet in the fob Try*'*" of t h e chamber of deputies, He said: 'The king is no longer in a normal condition of mind." Signs of a mental breakdown of Leopold have been noticeable for several months. * ' * . -¾¾ #' lv*'.? H r .•«£- >%*. (ttr fhutatg gfevatrit. f . L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETOR < & * • - • ' THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1908. MoSjWy^^FftCTjBW^'fft^TT^^"^**"*^^*^"*^™ Does It Pay To maintain a national quantutiue agaiuBt criminal and dependent chtgBeu from abroad nud lie tune 260,000 baloou kettperb tu manufacture BUeh products at home? C h t a r l c s S c a n l o n . •\ V \ V \ V \ V'v W V \ V Everything taken into the . stomach sbotMl be digested fully withiu a certain time. When you feel that your stomach is not in good order, that the food yon have eaten is not being digested, take a good, natural digestant that wil! do the work the digestive juices are not doing. The beat remedy known todaj; 'or all stomach troubles is Kodol which is guaranteed to give prompt relief. It is a natnral digestant; it digests what you eat, it is pleasant to take and is here Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. T h e discovery t h a t Congress coats $150 a m i n u t e is a n o t h e r reason why we should always welcome a recess. At times when you don't feel just right, when you have a bad stomach, take something right away that will assist digestion; not something that will stimulate for a time but something that will assist positively do the very work that the stomach preforms under ordinary and normal conditio** something that will make the f\>od digest. To do this yon must take a '>**k~"-tt^r&1>digestant like Kodol. Kodo! is a scientific preparation ot vegetable acids with natural digestants and con tains the same juices found in a healthy stomach, Each dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of goo I food. It is suce to afford prompt relief; it digests what you eat and is pleasant to take. , Sold by F . A Slgler, Druggist Sixty tons of w h i t e p a p e r will be needed ,fco p r i n t t h e 300,000 copies oi ttto r e n t e c L c o n s t i t u t i o n ( and-* lik* MMttbtt « f copies of the t convention* a d d r e M a t t h e close of t h e session. A little more of ADDITIONAL LOCAL. How about that 'open winter" we were to have. (?) To have kept a record of the "tip overs" the past week would have kept one busy. Gutters and enow banks do not agree. The merchant who holds down his expense account by cutting out advertising saves money just as a railroad would if it should stop buying coal for its locomotives. Some of the excuses of different members of the Con Con for voting as they did on tl e prohibition clause, sound fishy. If they did what was right, why make excuse. In a recent bulletin issued by the state superintendent, it is announced that questions on "the cause and prevention ot communicable disease*" will appear in future teachers1 examinations, in connection with the subject of physiology. The State Board of Health supplies a pamphlet, "Teachers Edition1' complete on this subject. It is designed for the teachers use in giving instruction on the subjoct as required by law. Any teacher in the state not having a copy, can obtain one without cost by addressing the State Department of Health, Lansing, Mich.—Modeiator Topics. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper, of Manila, N. Y., says: "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucktens Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at F. A. Siglers, druggist. the 'con" game. Stop that tickling cough! Dr Shoops Cough cure will surely stop it, and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to U3» nothing else even with very young babiea. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung heating mountainous shrub furnish the curat've properties to Dr. Shoops Cough cure. It calms the cough and heals the sensative bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoops. Taks no other. All dealers. T h e Con Con have practically finished their work, drawu their $10 p e r day a n d now i t will b e u p t o Jfche people t o study wherein t h e new constitution will be better t h a n t h e old o n e . T h e whole t h i n g h a s been a farce (with t h e exception of t h e $200,000 that it will cost) a n d t h e r e is a b i g chance- that it will be turned down in i t s entirety. P e o p l e are gett i n g tired of h a v i n g their law makers and o t h e r officials lead around by t h e nose by R. It. corporations and brewers. I t is time t h a t t h e real people h a d something to say about how things should be run. T h e BIU*ard. T h e village life a n d t h e citizenship developed b y it constitute the only hope of perpetuity for t h e free institutions of this country. T h e most grave a n d serious I wish that I might talk with all sick ones about the actual cause of Stomach, heart ami kidney ailments To explain in person how weak Stomach nerves lead to Stomach weakness, 1 am sure would interest all. And it is the same with weak hearts or weak Kidneys. This is why my prescription— Dr. Shoops Restorative — so promptly reaches ailments of the stomach, Heart or Kidneys. These weak inside nerves simply need more strength. My Restorative is the only prescription made expressly for these nerves. Next to seeing you personally, wilt be to mail yon free, my new booklet entitled, "What To Do." I will also send samples of my Restorative MS well. Write for the hook to day. It. will surely interest you. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 8, Racine, Wis. Alt dealers. The storm that had this section in its grasp for five days and in fact the whole state, let up on its fury Thursday evening and Friday was a fairly good day. The snow plow and citizens have done their best to keep the streets clear but it was of nc> use as the snow blew in as fast or faster than they could clean out and that had to be abandoned. Mail carriers could not make their trips although they made the attempt each day. Few teams were in town during the time and business was practically at a stand still. Friday things had changed and a force of men were ordered out and the work of digging out commenced. The walks in town were made passable and in the country the roads were cleared and where that could not be done, fields were opened and roads made that way,until by the middle of tbe afternoon thtre were roads that were passable almost everswhere, and the teams began to arrive in town. Trains on the M. A. L. were mostly on time only where they waited to accomodate passengers from other roads. Trains on other roads ran when they could but many were taken off entirely until after the storm let up as there were not snow plows enough on the lines to keep the tracks clear. From Old B o y s . Here are a couple of letters from former Pinckneyites that may be interest to our readers and show that the old boys are interested in the coming meeting of* the Association: Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 2, 1908. F. L. Andrews: Your letter of recent date enclosing ray account with the DISPATCH at hand. Am glad you sent statement as I see my account was old enough to have whiskers. Enclosed find order for the same, $2, and hope you will not let it run that long again it I forget it. Would like very much to be with you at the coming gathering of Old Bojs and Girls but it is a long walk and I have bunions on my feet, We felt the financial flurry here but not as bad as some places. Business is picking up in some Jines. Abou! j i 50 hands were turned off where 1 | work but they are beginning to come | back again. I have been with them for over four years and it looks as if I should stay a little longer. I like the work very much—it is ornamental iron work. Have not shod a horse since I was in Washington. We are having our wet weather now and the toot hills look lovely in their dress of fresh green. We have a nice garden with most all kinds ol fresh vegetables growing. With best regards for all old friends I am Yours Resp., 0. W. Black. »uilu inniMHiiH H M H I Was It a Dream? J This statement of an eminent physician t h a t it was i m p r o p e r t o » ' ,, , " \\ • . » I call t h e grip a n y t h i n g b u t infm- UABgers t h a t now menace i t s ru- j ^ f ; b i ,, t <. „ + i e n / a is a wasted warning. A m a n t o r e result from t h e overgrowth H m . •<• i .i I who has t h e g r i p is n o t likely t o of o u r g r e a t cities a n d t h e conse- i " * J q u e n t degeneration of t h e averages citizenship of t h e nation. be careful what he calls it, a n d some of the things would hardly bear repetition. . Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E . D. Charles, of Harbor. Me. speaking of Electric Bitters ,.-ays: "It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite every where. It gives quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney de- j rangement, malnutrition, nervousness weakness and general dehlity. Its aoktou on tea blood, as a purifier ssaket it especially useful as a •priag medieiteV' This & rand alteratitatonic iaankl nnder guarantee at F. A. 8;glers dreg store. 50c. (rrippe is sweeping the country. Stop it with Prevenfics, before if t?et> deeply seated. To check early colds with these little Candy CoM Cure tablets is surely sensible and safe. Prevention contain no Quinine, nn laxative, not h incr harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would never appear it thoroHgh J ea»'iy colds wore promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. Large box, 48 tablets 25 cents, Ve?.t pocket bov*s 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. Battle Creek, Feb, 7. 1908. Dear Mr. Andrews: First let me say that.I enclose check for one years subscription to the Dis. PATCH—no more welcome visitor comes to our home. I have read with deep interest the} letters from Pres. Kearney and others of the Old Boys and Girls Assn , and heartily endorse the sentiment expres sed in them all. In my opinion, we can by joining hearts and hands amoncr the whole membership, make it, a permanent institution for pleasure. Let us go in with a will. Providence permitting, myself and family will attend the meeting to be held in August and we shall look for ward to it with ever increasing interest. Meanwhile I will most gladly further the cause all I can trom Michigans Banner Ci*y. Wi.shing you and yours a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and all success to the DISPATCH, I am Sincerely Yours, E. L. Markey. Reverts Aotlon The Elder Matron-You shouldn't mind the baby crying a little. It utrengthens his lung*. The Younger Matron Oh, no doubt, but it weaken* his father's religion »o!—Indlanaoolls | H H H I I H 1 H "I 11 1-H-H-i-HlOriclaai.] This story presents one ot those psychological pussies that some people shear at as fraudulent, some take great interest In, and to which most people are Indifferent Michuel Keenan, one of the most Qesperute of burglars, having just been discharged from state prison after Serving a ten years' term, was prowling at midnight ou the outskirts of H town looking for au opportunity to replenish his exchequer. He surveyed several houses from their back yards to make a selection for burglary when he espied a figure walking in rear of a house that flouted ou another street. Keenan laid luw uud watched. Was the person bent on the same purnose as himself? He soon discovered that the figure was a man and was walking )» and fro, keeping an eye on an upper rear window of the house he was behind. Keeuan found a loose fence picket and with it stealthily approached the figure. There was a thud, a murdered man, rifled pockets and a body thrown in an open bunker of the house the figure had been watching. Then Keenan went off with a gold watch and chain and a hundred dollars lu money. Not long after the murder Keenan, who was In a distant city, saw It stated In a newspaper that Hugh Gregory, the owner of the house In the bunker of which the body had been found, had been arrested for murder. The article also stated that Gregory was past fifty, the murdered man under twenty-five. The young man was Everet Sturgis and a visitor at Gregory's house. The chain of evidence connecting Gregory with the murder was not given. Those sly fellows—the policewere too smart to give anything away before the proper time. It was this matter of the police that Interested Keenan. They had once proved him guilty of a crime he had not committed, and he was curious to know how their Ingenuity would work in proving a man guilty of a crime that he (Keenan) had committed. So he laid low, living on the proceeds of the murder and taking no great risks to get more. He was absorbed In what was called the Sturgea murder case. Some of the papers sneered nt the police, accusing them of endeavor lng to find in Gregory a victim in whom to hide their stupidity. When Keenan read thiB he chuckled. He believed that was their object. Then came reports of the trial, which the real murderer read eagerly. So convincing were the arguments of tbe prosecuting attorney that Keenan almost believed himself Innocent of the murder ami Gregory the guilty one. But when the prisoner's counsel took up the case he could see no possible ohance of the prisoner's conviction. One thing puzzled him—all tlu> reports stated that Gregory looked aud acted like a guilty man. The next statement Keeuan read filled him with wonder. Gregory had been convicted, and soon after his conviction he had confessed. Sturges hart been a suitor for his daughter's hand. Gregory had bitterly opposed him. On the ulght of the murder Gregory bud gone to bed, to awake nt midnight with nn unexplainable conviction that. Sturges was prowling near tbe house for the purpose of eloping with tbe girl. Gregory for some time thought he had dreamed that he saw Sturges walking without, but so etroug was the conviction that this was really so that he got up, dressed, went downstairs, took a stout enne from the hall, went out, found Sturges and struck him a blow, from which he sank down. He had no remembrance of putting the body in the bunker and supposed Sturges must have dragged himself there and died. When Keenan read this confession he gave a long low whistle of astonish ment. Then ho began to wonder if he had not l>eon dreaming himself and Gregory had not, after all, killed Sturges. However, he still had Sturges' watch, which he had not dared to sell or pawn, and it was convincing proof that he was the murderer. He puzzled for weeks what he had better do. He had no Idea of giving himself up to rfuve an innocent man, but ho hated the police and burned to show up what he considered their inefficiency. One night Keenan cracked a crib and made a fine haul of ready cash. Then he laid a plan. He bought n second class ticket on a steamer bound for Chile. Just before the steamer sailed he expressed a small package to the judge l»efore whom Gregory was tried and at the same time mailed the judge a letter. In half an hour after doing this he was nut on the Atlantic ocean. This Is the letter he wrote the judge: Peri* Juge. Thft pollen^h a lot o' bloket. I got out from behind the bars wan day, and thnt nlto w a s lookln' fur a crib to crack. I spoited a man watchln'. I killed him and took thf; swag and dra^KM him into the bimkfT. I'm Rlvin' you by PXprtSB the watch of the man 1 klllod. The man convictoil must a been dreamln'. I'm off for furln' part*. Yutvs, M I K E KEENAN. The watch wa,-* Identified as having s«longed to sturges, nnd Keenan, In name7 was traced to the prison from which he had been discharged. Gregory was finally set at liberty, and his family united In trying to convince him he I had dreamed that^he JclH^l Sturges. This* he wllruot adnMt,nhough ha con-. cedes that some mental process akin] to dreams may have made him think] that be had committed murder. : "• '" While during the trial Gregory's antagualatu to his daughter's wooer came out, It did not come out till after the receipt of Keeuan's communication that au arrangement had been made between the lovers to elope on the night of tbe murder. The girl concealed th« fact to shield her father. SULLIVAN KING. If you haye Catarrh, rid yourself f j thin repulsive disease. Ask Dr. SMtt1 of Haciue, Wis., to mailt you tjre$JTa trial box ot bis Dr. Shoops Catarrah Remedy. A simple single test, will surely tell you a Catarrh truth well worth your knowing. Wri^e. tpday. Don't suffer longer. All dealers.' No Landlubber. Young Jack Tabbs has only been la the navy for a few months, bnt there la not a more enthusiastic sea dog lu the whole of his majesty's service. He recently made application for and received t h e usual leave and proceeded to London and his mother's house, Mrs. Tabbs lives on the third floor of a house in Oamberwell, and when he arrived at her address he stood la tttt doorway and bawled up the stairs: J "Mother, aloft there! Jack's come home! Open the window I" "Why, Jacky, my dear/* cried the old lady from the landing, "whatever's wrong with the stairs?" :,. ;; "Stain!" cried the weather worn tar, with Ineffable contempt. "What do I know about Btalrs? Just you open the window and lower a rope to the main deck, and be quick about It!"— London Express. The Jumping Off Plaee. "Co'hsumption had me in its grasp, and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. kings New Discovery; and I want to say ri^ht now, it ^aved my lite. Improvement began vvitL the first bottle, and fetter takintr one dozen bottles I was a welt and happy man again,1' says George Moore, ot Grimesiand, N. C. As a remedy tcr coughs and colds and healer ol .veak, sore lungs and for preventing Pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. 50c and $1.00 at V. A. Signers drug store. Tria1 bottle free. •--HJ» -ti»V». If you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using—don't change for most people find it hard to get good coffee. BUT if you are not satisfied—try McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it the "Square b e a t " of a fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, you will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and ta hold it. Sold by MURPHr & DOLAN W- W/. BARNARD H.M.WIUsTGN istiimoi i XXXX COFFEE CHUMS / : * a •.::<•> Stop That Cold ToebMkeftri j m n with Ptws a t i o a to aura It afterwards. Ci wijl curs e r a o s> deeply seated cold, T o b e sure._ DQt token e w l r - n t t h e aneese stafw—they break, or K d o f f these e»*ljr colds. Th»t'» sorely better. That's w h y t h e y are called Prevenfclc*. Prsrsnticsajy little Gaudy Cold Cure*. S o QnUv nothing; «lckenln«. Nice for t h e boroqihly safe t o o . If y o u feel MM. I f y o u a c h e a l l orar. think of tics. Prompfeoati n a y a l i o • » • • half y o w " ^ # Insist o n yott* d x o u l s t a g i r t o f y « a fcvcntjcs "ALL DEALERS" D o d g i n g T h i r t e e n . " W h e n 1 l i v e d In N e w Y o r k , " w r i t e s a f o r m e r N e w Y o r k e r f r o m B e r l i n , " t h e r e w a s a h o u s e n e a r C e n t r a l p a r k w h i c h a h o n l d h a v e b o r n e t h e n u m b e r 18, b u t b e c a u s e o f t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n o f t h e o c c u p a n t p e r m i s s i o n w a s s e c u r e d t o p l a c e t h e n u m b e r 1 1 a o r 1 5 a o v e r D i e d o o r . 1 a p o k e o f t h e c l x c u m s t u n c a a f e w d a y s a g o a n d l e a r n e d t h a t t h e t h i r t e e n M U p e r s t l t i o n w a s m o r e c l e a r l y m a r k e d h e r e . I n t h e I n s t a n c e m e n - t i o n e d b y m e a n I n d i v i d u a l w a n c o n - c e r n e d . H e r e i t w u s t h e m o s t i m p o r - t a n t c o r i H j r a t l o u In W i e s b a d e n . T h e r e Is n o N o . 1 3 b a t h r o o m In a n y o f t h e b a t h h o u s e s , n o N o . 1 3 r o o m l u a n y h o - t e l a n d n o N o . Ill p l a c e a t a n y t a b l o d ' h o t e . A t l - ^ u g e n s c b w a l b a c h t h e b a t h s , u n d e r g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l , a l s o h a v e b a t h c e l l s N o . 1 2 u w h e r e t h e y s h o u l d b e n u m b e r e d 1 3 . " - - N e w Y o r k T r i b u n e . W o u l d n ' t T i p I t A T o r o n t o m a n w h o v i s i t e d E n g l a n d j l a s t s u m m e r a p p e a r s t o t h i n k t h a t I . c o u n t r y t h e c h a m p i o n t i p t a k e r . H e | s a y B : " W e l l , I h a d t i p p e d e v e r y m a n ' f r o m t h e s w e l l g e n t w h o s e e m e d t o o w n t h e h o u s e o f c o m m o n s d o w n t o t h e h i r e l i n g w h o g u m m e d t h e w r o n g l a b e l s o n m y l u g g a g e , a n d 1 w e n t I n t o ; t h e w a i t i n g r o o m o n t h e l a n d i n g s t a g e a t L i v e r p o o l t o w a s h m y h a n d s o f e v - i e r y t h i n g E n g l i s h , a n d w h a t d » y o u t h i n k s t a r e d m e i n t h e f a c e w h e n I h a d fln- : I s h e d ? A p l a c a r d s a y i n g , ' P l e a s e t i p : t h e b a s i n . ' I'll b e h a n g e d i f 1 d i d ! " I Fft K f<0 Xf t*lit^4~ A PROMPT, 'EFFECTIV1 REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF Lamb Apft, 60#Jrife*«sAtaaura/flfe» Kldnmy Ti-ovblm end Kindred Dfoenna*. GIVES QUICK REUEF Apflird extvMiKuly it ajfords almost initu. rt relief l i o m p..in, wliiU- r e m a n e n t ."CFultu are b-;in>f et'u'vlecl by t:ii;i:ig i t i n - terniuiy, p m ''yiiitf t h e blood, dissolving i the poisonous s u b s t a n c e a n d r e m o v i n g it | from the s y s t e m . t > * . S . D . B L A N D Of B r e w t t n , Ga.» w r i t e s : , "1 had been o.*ut!Vrer for a number of y e a n wltli LumUk«o unil Uliuumatlecn In my arm sard i itv<H, anil tried nil the remedied that 1 could' i,'atlior from tuedlL'uI v orkg,and also coorulted '.-• ItU anuniliorurtlie bent plijrilclan*, but found a.iitu tli,it (,'avo tlio relief oUiulned from blnu )!•»." l Mull prescribe It In my practice i >r rUtjuuistlstu mid klndi til dltea.'-ej." DR. C. L. GATES U i t n c o c U , Mini)., w r i t e s : 'A J»tt'nj{lrlliere badcuclm weal; IJOU koavscC .jv I'.h n-.nullum unU KidllOy Trouble (hot niit i'"inId IIOL Miami on JUT ftH't. The moment Mii-y 1.:-1 lur down on the Hon robe would WM-vitm with 1-imiH. 1 ireatfil her with '•;•• 1 »ltt il*H"mitl today vlu< rtmH ar oiTi'l as well nmi 1 • • 11• i>.c as can bo. 1 |n • Hi'rlbe "6 l»H01'S" for my yutleuto and utu >l it uy practice." A Worthy Antagonist. " D i d y o u v i s i t a n y o f t h e o l d c a v e s w h e n y o u w e r e u p i n S c o t l a n d ? " J o r k i n s w a s a s k e d b y a f r i e n d . "Yes," replied J o r k i u s r e m l n l s c e n t l y , " a n d , b y g u m . w e h a d t o f o r c i b l y p u l l M a r i a o u t o f o n e c a v e . " " U o o i l g r a c i o u s ! S h e w a s f a s c i n a t e d b y i t s o e a u t y , I s u p p o s e . " " N o , It w a s n ' t b e a u t y . Y o u s e e , t h e r e i s a w o n d e r f u l e c h o i n t h e c a v e , a n d M a r i a c o u l d n ' t b e a r t o t h i n k o f t h e e c h o h a v i n g t h e l a s t w o r d . " — L i v e r p o o l M e r c u r y . H i s E m i n e n c e . A F r e n c h c a r d i n a l , b e i n g i s m a l l o f s t a t u r e a n d h u n c h b a c k e d a t t h a t , a l - w a y s g a v e t h e k e e n e s t r e p a r t e e w h e n a d d r e s s e d w i t h " h i g h n e s s " a n d " e m i - n e n c e . " " M y h i g h n e s s i s five f e e t t w e i n c h e s , u n d t h e e m i n e n c e I c a r r y o n m y b a c k . " S e e m e d I n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e . M r s . S o m e r — W h a t d e l i c a t e l y c o n - s t r u c t e d t h i n g s t h e s e b i g s t e a m f i h i p a a r e ! M r . S o m e r - - W h y d o y o u s a y t h a t ? M r s . S o m e r - J u s t t h i n k o f t h e b r e a k i n g o f a s c r e w d i s a b l i n g t b « W h o l e s h i p . — I ' h i l a d e l p h i a N o r t h A m e r - i c a n . M o n u m e n t s . D r . G r i f f i n - I m u s t s a y t h e w o r l d i« v e r y u n g r a t e f u l t o w a r d o u r p r o f e s s i o n . H o w s e l d o m o n e s e e s a p u b l i c m e m o r i a l e r e c t e d t o a d o c t o r ! M r s . G o l i g h t - l y — H o w s e l d o m ! O h , d o c t o r , t h i n k o f o u r c e m e t e r i e s ! - L o u d o n A n s w e r s . D o e s n ' t A l w a y s F o l l o w . B e c a u s e s o m e m e n g e t o v e r a f e n c e s a f e l y w i t h a l o a d e d g u n i t i s n o t a l - w a y s s a f e t o a s s u m e t h a t t h e y w o n ' t e x a m i n e a m u l e ' s h e e l s t o s e t t l e a b e t . i - W a s h i n g t o n P o s t . T h « D i f f e r e n c e . U p g a r d s o n - - D o e s n ' t W e e r i u s b o r e y o u n e a r l y t o d e a t h ? H e t a l k s l i k e a p h o n o g r a p h . A t o m — N o t a t a l l . W h e n a p h o n o g r a p h r u n s d o w n It s t o p s . C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . I t i m p r o v e s a g U T s l o o k s I m m e n s e l y » b e r i c h . N e w Y o r k P r e s a . FR J f \ <-u uri- v.•".••, ;u;r witli K!n •.inwiliMii . 1 'Mujbli: of ;i in l-.ilHi!'eii uiM.'-.is", V.'lit'J to us tn, i i u i . u b.-ttK- t.r " 5 - i ) U ( n \ s . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E '*8-OROP9**taentirolyf:-(-'eiTnir'l-inm, ->o«*f«i; fiirtrplilat;, ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 . •laadnr.mn. » i d o t h e r stmilvr inyreciienta. t y*r* »*J» "M*»* "•• l>n<li'l-" iT,OCDo»er/ .'t'jIAriSONRIJElIMAT-- -UM COM?AKy, Oopt.'!ii. l*> ^t»i*<, OhlfiJk'O B e r t B a r t e r ot E > t o n , W i s . , s a y s : " I b a v e o n l y t a k ^ n t o u r d o s e s o l j o u r k i d n e y a u d B l a d d e r p i l l s a n d t h e y h a v e d o n e f o r m e m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e h a s * v e r d o n e . 1 a m s t i l l t a k i n g i h e p i l l s a s I w a n t a p e r f e c t c u r e " M r B a r b e r r e l e t s t o D e W i t t ' s K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r p i l l 9 . T h e y a r e B o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r u « l * t P o o r J o n e e l M i s s i o n a r y — C a n y o u g i v e m e a n y i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t D e a c o n J o n e s , w h o l a b o r e d a m o n g y o u r p e o p l e t h r e e y e a r * Ajro? C a n n i b a l — W e l l , t h e l a s t I h e a r d a b o u t h i in l i e h a d " g o n e i n t o c o n s u m p - t i o n - . f u d g e . W o m e n a n d " 8 p o r t - w W h e n a b i g s h o o t t a k e s p l a c e I n t h e c o v e r t s n e a r o n e o f o u r c o u n t r y h o u s e s t h e o c c a s i o n i s m a d e a s o r t o f s o c i e t y g a t h e r i n g . T h e l a d i e s o f t h e h o u s e p a r t y g r a c e It w i t h t h e i r p r e s e n c e , a n d o t h e r l a d i e s o f t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d a r e g l a d t o b e a l l o w e d t h e h o n o r o f s u c h c o m p a n y . T h u s a l a r g e a n d f a s h i o n - a b l e p a r t y a s s e m b l e s , a n d w h i l e e a c h b e a t Is i u p r o g r e s s t h e g i r l s a n d w o m - e n t r y t o l o o k o n u n m o v e d w h i l e a w o u n d e d h a r e k i c k s a n d s q u e a l s u p o n t h e g r o u n d f o r m i n u t e s w h i c h s e e m i n t e r m i n a b l e t o t h e s e n s i t i v e o n l o o k e r u n t i l t h e b e a t i s o v e r a n d t h e d o g s a r e l o o s e d t o finish o f f t h e c r i p p l e s . A n d , t h o u g h t h e h a r e ' s p i t e o u s s h r i e k i n g m a k e s I t s c a s e p e e m t h e w o r s t , t h e m e r e t u m b l i n g o * e r a n d o v e r o f a w o u n d e d b i r d i s a s h o c k i n g s i g h t t o s e e u s t h e t i m e p a s s e s a n d n o o n e g o e s f o r w a r d t o r e l e a s e i t o f i t s l i f e . — L o n - d o n M a i l . They Don't Like Funerals. " I f y o u w a n t t o k n o w J u s t B O W s e n s i t i v e s o m e W a s h i n g t o n f o l k s a r e , l i s t e n t o t h e r e a s o n * s o m e o f o a r t e n - a n t s g i v e f o r c a n c e l i n g t h e i r l e a s e s , " s a i d a r e n t i n g a g e n t " H e r e a r e t h e c o m p l a i n t s f r o m five f a m i l i e s w h o w a n t t o m o r e b e c a u s e t b e y l i v e o n ' f u - u e r a l s t r e e t s . ' A l o t o f i>eople, It s e e m s , a r e s e n s i t i v e a b o u t t h a t . T h e r e a r e c e r t a i n s t r e e t s I n t o w n - thoswj n e a r c h u r c h e s w h e r e m a n y f u n e r a l s a r e h e l d a n d t h o s e l e a d i n g t o t h e v a r i o u s c e m e t e r i e s - w h i c h a r e u s u a l l y t r a v e l e d b y f u n e r a l p a r t i e s . H o u s e s l u t h o s e s t r e e t s a r e b e c o m i n g a p o o r i n v e s t m e n t . T h e r e i s m o r e m o v i n g f r o m t h o s e h o u s e s t h a n f r o m a n y o t h e r s w e h a v * a n y t h i n g t o d o w i t h , a n d g e u i;tily t h e m o v e r s g i v e a s t h e r e a s o n f o r t h e i r d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n ^ b e f a c t t h a t t h e s i g h t of s o m a n y h e a r s e s g e t s o n t h e i r n e r v e s . " W a s h i n g t o n S t a r . W h e n t h e b a b y i s c r o s s a n d h a s y o u w o r r i e d a n d w o r n o u t y o u w i l l b u d t h a t a l i t t l e C a s e a s w e e t t h e w e l l k Q n w n r e m e d y l o r b a b i e s a n d c h i l d r e n w i l l q u i e t t h e l i t t l e o n e i n a s h o r t t i m e . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e p r i n t e d p l a i n l y o n t h e b o t t l e . C o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . B o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r u s g l f t t . » M M M M M M » • S ' CHURCHES. MB T H O U 1 S T Jii'iSCOl'AL. C H U K O H . Kev. U.C.LitLlt'juiia p a s t o r , aerviews ev«trj Sunday m o r a i n ^ s i lUrikr, a n d « v w y S a n a a ) evening at 7:00 o'clock, frsjrer m e o t l n g T h u m - liay e v e n i n g - Sunday actiooi at c l o s e o l i u o r u - i i i g s e i v i c e . .MUMS i U i t r V A N F L U T , Huyt. C\ O N l i t t £ U A i I U N A L CliUfctCH. .' Kev. A. G. Gates p a s t o r . Service everj auuuay . u o r u i a ^ at i u : i u a a d e v e r y tiuad*) eveuiBK at 7:UC o ' c i j e k . Prayer m e e t i n g Tourt day e v e n i n g * , a n n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n uufsarvlL*. i*erey >wartaout, Supt„ J. A. Cedweli »ec. t. T . M A U i f ' S ' J A T U O U U O H U K O H . ) Kev. M. J. Commeriord, l a s t o r . Mervicet every S u n d a y . L o w - mans at7:30o'clock i tugh inane w i t h b e r m o n at •'JO a. m. Cau-cuien. * t 3 : 0 0 p. in., v e s p e r s a n . : ,'dicUonat T :^U p . m SOCIETIES: The A . O. H . Society of t h i s place, m e e t s e v e r ) third Sunday inthe FT. Mattuew l i s l l . J o h n T u o m e y and M. X. K e l l y , County Delegates n\BK W. C. T. U. meets the firet Friday of each I month at ^:30 p, m. at t b e home of Dr. H. F. Migler. a v e r yen o Interested i n temperance is cosdleJly invited. Mrs. Leal 8 i « t e r , Prea; M r i . K t t s Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A . and H. s o c i e t y o t t h i s p l a c e , n>et av«tj third Ssturaay e v e n i n g i n t h e FT. Mat thew H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , P r e s i d e n t , A S p a n i s h j > r o v o r b d e c l a r e s t h i n " a p a i x r l i t o s ta p a p e r c i g a r ) , a g l a s s o f c l e a r w a t e r a n d a k i s s f r o m a p r e t t y Kir! w i l l s u s t a i n a m a n f o r a w h o l e d a y . " EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. {EMBLEM M F C , COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y.J E v e n W o r s e , l i e — D a r l i n g , d o n ' t y o u k n o w t h a t It i s u n l u c k y t o p o s t p o n e n w e d d i n g ? S h e — I c a n ' t h e l p t h a t . M y d r e s s m a k - e r I s ill, a n d I ' m a f r a i d i t w o u l d b e m o r e u n l u c k y i f I w e r e t o g o a n d g e t m a r r i e d b e f o r e h a v i n g a l l t h e c l o t h e B I w a n t m a d e w h i l e m y f a t h e r i s Btill W i l l i n g t o p a y f o r t h e m . K e e p i n g O p e n H o u s e . E v e r y b o d y i s w e l c o m e w h e n w e i e e l R o o d ; a n d w e f e e l t h a t w a y o n l y w h e n o u r d i # e s t i v 3 o r g a n s a r e w o r k i n g p r o p e r ' y . D r . K i n c r s N e w L i f e L'ills r e g u l a t e t h e a c t i o n o f t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d b o w e l s s o p e r f e c t l y o n e c a n ' t h e l p f e e l i n g flood w h e n h e u s e s t h e s e p i l l s . 2 5 c a t F . A . S i c r l e r s d r u g s t o r e . HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 " D r e a d a s n t h t " s h o w f n | coustrno- Hon and operation o f doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION. T h e l o w e r rear oorner of the door i s hinged to, and automatically folds o n , t h e lower part o f t h e door proper (when s a m e i s opened) b y m e a n s o f our patented feature. T h i s folding o f t h e lower rear oorner o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s t o t h e s a m e a s removing t h a t part o f t h e door which _ w i t h t h e w h e e l s or shafts i n o p e n i n g or c l o s i n g s a m e . T h e doors are very light, mr« ua-nt-fltting a n d c a n n o t rattle, a s they are provided w i t h rubber carriage door bumpers, a n d are h e l d rigidly In plaoe b y self-acting spring locks. Our catalogs, s h o w i n g m a n y styles, l a b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r forms w i l l be m a i l e d u p o n request. HElNZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., D«pt. H, Bellftvllle, (14 wiles tVeti St. loalt) »1. SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL D o e « n o t s m o k e t h o c h i m n e y D o e s n o t c h a r t h e w i c k D o e s n o t t h i c k e n i n c o l d w e a t h e r D o e s n o t e m i t a f o u l o d o r W i l l all b u r n o u t of t h e k m p ( r i v e s a w h i t e l i g h t A s k y o u r d e a l e r f o r DEAN'S RED STAR OIL B e s u r e y o u g e t w h a t y o u a s k f o r , DEAN & CO., Limited A n n A r b o r , M i c h . A l l t h e n e w t f o r # 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E 8 . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or before fall oi t h e m o o n s t their hall In t h e S w s r t h o u t bldg Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, C A M P B E L L , S i r A n i g h t G o m m d t i LlTiagstonLodge,No.7«, P A." A. M. Kegulsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tnefull of the moon. Kirk V&nWlnkle, W. ii ORDER OF EASTERN S T A R meets each month the Friday erening following the regular F. A A . M. meeting, M B S . N K T H V A U G H H , W. M. Appearance! are not ahrmys to be relied on; neither are sB kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catdi-peimy devices are apt to entrap the unwary TkayasvwatH no advertisfcfc M list money sr** * fe « * » » * a local newspapetwould yield* hundred fold better returns. This is tfi0 local newspaper in this community that reaches the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. W e take pride in our paper. W e study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible A •'<' .-••-M KILL THE COUGH i AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery m o ALL 0UABANTB&D &ATX8FA0T0BY1 OB MONEY BJE7TJNDSP. 6 0 Y E A R S ' OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMJsli sLs*t UL* firet Thursday evening o f * a « ¥ M s v i a t a t h e Maocabea hall. G\ L. G r l M s V . ft • LADIES OF T H E MACOand 3rd Saturday of each BSSSMAvMStK p a . K. t). T. M. hall. V i s U i n f sisters c o r d i a l l y In vited, Li LA C Q N I W A Y . Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THH LOYAL G U A R D F. L. Andrews P. M 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IGLER M. D- C, L, SIOLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciane and S u r g e o n s . A l l c s l l t promptly attended to day or night. Offlee o n Main stieet Pinckney, Mian. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUDLIC WITH SEAL . ATDtSPATCH OFFICE HREE W/ 'A 1 — T O — TEN DOLLARS E m D A Y J", N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . i W e have the fastest selling lino of goods to offer to only one, house to ftrSuse agent In each s e c i o n , goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. W e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and leach you V>Eet ^ n l c e livingwlthout hard labor. Are you interested ? Wrtte to-day for catalogue and proposition. N o money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S M O I A L T Y M P Q . C O * - H o p k l n t o n M Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon 5 1(, after m i n t two-thirds o l a ii.oo bottle of Kodol, yon can honestly nay it has not benefited you, w e will refund your money. Try Kodol today an this guarantee. Fill ont and Men the following, present it to the dealer st the time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy yon return the bottle containine one-third of the medicine to the dealer from whom you booght it, and we will refund your money. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUIRMTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l at t h e P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H office. A u c t i o n B i l l a F r e e W e b s t e r R u r a l P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e f o r s a l e b y p h o n e at m y e x p e n s e . O c t ()7 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , ^Vtchl.qan T71 W . D A N I E L S , frJt OENKRAI, AXOTIONKER. S a t i s t a c t i c n G u a r a n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n c a l l a t D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. d . 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e | o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n b i l l s a n d t i n cupR f u r n i s h e d f r e e . ll THAOC M A J W a DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C h and description a a f whether s i ..—*^w*' Scientific Htirtrkm. A handsomely tlroatrated weekly. T>snrest oir> eolation of any sclentlflo joaroaL Te rmi , f S a year: four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. Breach omea, fab T 8 U Wasbisstoo, D . C. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . Send model, dmwiruf <iv jihoto. tor cxi'H'rt st'art'h »na ir^e report. Fre« advice, how to obtain patents, tnule marks, oopyrighta, etc., I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . JBu.n>tfs.i dlrrct with Washington saves trwu, money and often ihe pa Lent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u» at SIS IQath Street, •**. tTnlUd Btotas Patent M M , W * * M J N G T O N , D. C GASNOW K*1 ' I . ~#:' Town. State Sien h e r e - t o t T M i O n t W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h . r Digests What You Eat And Makes the Stomach Sweet M> C D . W I T T * C O . , O l i i c a c o a I U . Bold by r . A. a t t a r , Oraggtat P a i n l e s s B x t r a c t l o r t CS.C\vavtvW\\xv Expert Auctioneer Oyer 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE) BOX 68 Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E SttCniCftM P U l . t J . I B T O l . l O F I R M T t u n o p i i N P L A N , S i . 1 S T , s . s o M B » A T CSeridtly modern and npkxfcss the very heart at the retail I tnrt of Detroit, Grand Riirer Arr*., oely Woodward A»e. Jt#« . _. l««nth can paw by the booae. vait Detroit * * st Am ':&i;r; V"3U *&m ^ ^ ^ v V M ^ ^ : ¾ r : > . ' ; •^'.•""v - * " S'.;***. * ; • ' • / V". Lyt' :,>-i V ... The young woman (and the woman who looks young) has an unlimited field of choice. A world of millinery is spread out before her admiring gaze; iure to look well with her youthful contour and the fresh complexion of girlhood. The always popular felt is shown in Fig. 1 with a trimming of velvet and roses, and a big fancy feather, bouyantry springing out at the left side, l a Fig. 2, a pretty silk hat is shown with a big bow of ribbon which is a great favorite at present, and is seen in all the range of colors. These are examples of smart and practical styles. Each firl will find a hat suited to her own particular face, and individual style, and needs only to exercise her own good judgment in making her selection. r '^^ws^wwNA<v^rw|si|^,»^^^»** SEPARATE COATS IN , L I G H T M A T E R I A L S • ^ ARE NOW IN ORDER. Separate coats, less warm and heavy than those of the winter season but made upon similar lines, are appearing with the southern models, aud among the prettiest of these are loose threequarter or seven-eighth coats of heavy crepe d©-chine handsomely embroidered or lace trimmed. One perfectly ;J|*vere coat and skirt of white serge has a plaited skirt and a smoker coat whose lapels are faced smoothly with heavy white silk. A folded waistcoat, crossing in surplice fashion and held by two big silkcovered button*, is of the silk, anil the blouse belonging to the costume is of finest batiste/ hand embroidered, Valenciennes frilled, and, with titter disregard to the usual laws concern ins lingerie blouses, trimmed in bands and hnttons of the whjle silk. The lingerie dreys is a decorative part of the gown collection of the woman who, tiring of bleak winter, goes to meet the "iy jjiaV fr j f T U M T with many members ejt tfcV^marfi^t, Rumor h a t it that tho fascinating little pfifecess dress with square, V or round aaek and guiltless of Bleeves, will proife a strong rival of the dainty nock of white, blue or pink batiste elaborately trimmed with Valenciennes, cluny or meehlin lace combined with real or good machine embroideries. In all probability both fashions will have a goodly degree of success. Gold Muff Chains. Muff chains are no longer worn around the neck, as they were in former times. Instead, they are slung from one wrist. All the muffs sold this year have a silk cord loop in one end, of such length that it slips over the arm and yet allows the4 hand to be deeply buried in the muff. This does for the woman who is not luxurious. She who is wears on her wrist a chain of gold links, sometimes jeweled, sometimes firmly attached to the muff by a small ring and sewn inside of the latter, or again finished with a patent; clasp which can be attached to the hand-warmer at a moment's notice. When opening her purse or otherwise using her hands the muff hangs on t&s cord or golden support, which is qff a length sufficient, to allow the free use of the hands. T U R B A N S OF P U R P L E W I T H BLACK WINGS STYLISH AND SMART. Stiff little turbans 'in purple, with large black wings, are stylish, and are worn as frequently with suits of navy blue as with black, indeed, the day of the suit hat seems past, and, while for economy's sake a somber-colored suit is chosen, and must last two seasons, the style in hats changes so radically that even the most hardened economist dares not try to carry over a hat from one year to the next. Therefore, all one's light-heartedness ^an safely be expressed in frivolous headgear - without one prick from u penny-saving conscience. For those who have reached the toque age, which cannot be defined by years, there are some happy thoughts. They have not been overlooked by the purple wave, and can find "just what they want" in velvet of this shade, trimmed with jet, or, still more charming, in purple pansies. One such toque had the entire crown Bfttd band across the front, the light aide and back covered with pansies set close together without foliage, and on the left side a dark purple velvet bow fastening in place a fancy goma in gray and purple, II •frayj n • 11 i . J J - M 'h Jeweled Comb for Evening Wear. A pinch of salt taken before meals stimulates digestion. Nervous spasms are usually relieved by dissolving a little salt In the mouth. Bathing in salt water tones up the skin and gives it a fresh, wholesome color. Hot water is belter than cold for bruises, ft relieves pain quickly and Will prevent discoloration. 0&# abttUld be cautious about enter- Jug SLSiCk room in a state of perspiratiOfi^ aa tha moment you become c!>ol yo*r;pOftt.|lhsorb. StQifc'ftd ftiubarh lias a wrll known medicinal value, besides being a comple* ion..bjaj^tfUx; it .ia.siiid. to.Ae valu; ibl«3 for rheumatic troubles Three-Plece Suits. Three piece suits all of one tone, but. representing three materials, are frequent occurrences among handsome imported gowns. A rich costume seen recently has a brown satin skirt, 4 chiffon waist, of the same material trimmed with the satin and finished with just a trace of sable at the throat, the cuffs and a coat of velvet, also of the same tone, trimmed with bands of sable. All the coats in such combination are half-fitting, to avoid crushing the bodices. For 8mart Women. Blouses of linen and batiste, striped" in blue, lilac,'pink or yellow, with full jabot frills, embroidered and scalloped, are worn with linen turnover collars, eilher white linen embroidered in the contrasting color, or of the dark shade, emhvcidorcd in white. Fine linen turnover collars hold their place for general use with silk or linen shirt waists. Those are especially prized If l.hoy have a little Irish lace introduced in their garnitures* and-'oolor contrasts are fetchfng." Satan Tarrlflta. There is aa ajeat genius displayed in advertising aa In the higher branches of literature. No problem daunts the modern advertising man. in the window of a little bookstore In Eighth avenue, New York, « a a recently heaped a great iglt of Blbleav marked very low—never W o r e w a n Bibles offered at sue!, a bargain; and above them all, in big letters, waa the inscription: "Satan trembles when he sees Bibles sold as low as these."— Woman's Home Companion. ,, PURE FOOD. No Food Commissioner of Any State Haa Ever Attacked the Absolute Purity of Grape-Nuts. Every analysis undertaken shows this fopd to be made strictly or Wheat and Barley, treated by our processes to partially transform the starch parts into a form of Sugar, aud therefore much easier to digest. Our claim that it 1» u "Food for Brain and Nerve Centres" is based upon t h e fact that certain parts of Wheat and Barley (which we use) contain Nature's brain and nerve-building Ingredients, viz.: Phosphate of Potash, and the way we prepare the food makes it easy to digest and assimilate. Dr. Geo. W. Carey In his book on "The Blochemic System of Medicine" says: "When the medical profession fully understands the nature and range of the phosphate of potassium, insane asylums will no longer be needed. "The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, potassium phosphate. "This salt unites with albumen, and by the addition of oxygen creates nervefluid, or the gray matter of the brain. "Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve-fluid, but potassium phosphate is the chief factor, and has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life. Therefore, when nervous symptoms arise, due to the fact that the nerve-fluid has been exhausted from any cause, the phosphate of potassium is the only true remedy, because nothing else can possibly supply the deficiency. "The ills arising from too rapidly consuming the gray matter of the brain cannot be overestimated. "Phosphate of Potash, is to my mind, the most wonderful curative agent ever discovered by man, and the blessings it has already conferred on the race are many, But. 'what shall the harvest be' when physicians everywhere fully understand the part this wonderful salt plays in the processes of life? It will do as much as can be done through physiology to make a heaven on earth. "Let the overworked business man take it and go home good-tempered. Let the weary wife, nerves unstrung from attending to sick children or entertaining company, take it and note how quickly the equilibrium will be restored and calm and reason assert her throne. No 'provings' are required here. We find this potassium salt largely predominates in nerve-fluid, and that a deficiency produces welldefined symptoms. The beginning and end of the matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies—this is the only law of cure." Please observe that Phosphate of Potash is not, properly of the drugshop variety but is best, prepared by "Old Mother Nature" and stored in the grains ready for use by mankind. Those who have been helped to better health by the use of Grape-Nuts are legion. "There's a Reason." BRAIN POWER Increased by Proper Feeding. A lady writer who not. only has done good literary work, but reared a family, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for brain work and to develop healthy children. She writes: "I am an enthusiastic proclaimer of Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I formerly had no appetite in the morning and for 8 years while nursing my four children, had insufficient nourishment for them. "Unable to eat. breakfast I felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, doughnuts or anything I happened to find. Being, a writer, at times my head feft heavy and my brain asleep, "When I read of Grape-Nuts I began eating It every morning, also gave it to the children, including my 10 months old baby, who soon grew as fat. as a little pig, good natured and contented. "I wrote evenings and feeling the need of sustained brain power, began eating a small saucer of Grape-Nuts with milk, instead of my usual Indigestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for dessert at night, "I grew plump, nerves strong, and when I wrote my brain was active and clear; indeed, the dull head pain never returned." POSTITM CEREAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich A H A N D AS A CHARM. Chinese Nun's Self-Mutilation to Show Retigioua Devotion. One has but to contemplate the dreadful deeds to which the superstitious fervor of the religious zealots of heathen gods lead to realize the darkness of heathendom and the light and liberty which the Gospel brings. We give above the sketch of a Chinese nun made from a p h o t o - graph. She is now Chinese Nun and 80 years old. Mummified Hand. Twenty-and -three years ago she cut off her left hand as an act of devotion to an idol, and dried the hand in the sun. Since then she has worn It round her neck in mummified condition, as a charm against evil. A W O N D E R F U L WORK. Missionary Development in China a Monument to the Christian Workers. Had Protestant missionaries done nothing else in China than prepare and publish the books issued by them in Chinese; start the schools; writ> ten the books in English, containing narratives of their own travels, and accounts of the natives, and of their religious customs and manners; translated native works; instructed the youth of both sexes, and founded hospitals and dispensaries—had these, we say, been the only things accomplished by Protestant missionaries, they would have done a noble work; but added to all these more secular labors is the directly religious work of preaching the gospel, that and Bible distribution, visiting, gathering together the converts, etc., all of which, though less appreciated by the general mercantile community of China, has been as signally successful as the other class of undertakings. J. DYER BALL. Small Contributions. The bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Michigan complains that the Sunday contribution box collections in the fashionable churches in the diocese do not average over three cents for each worshiper. This looks small, though a good deal depends on the size of the congregations in reckoning up the aggregate. In one of the most popular of Boston's churches, says the Boston Herald, where the seats are free and reliance is placed on the free offerings, the contributions are said to average five cents for the morning and four cents for the evening service throughout the yeav. The congregations are very large, however, and the total of the contributions is reckoned satisfactory. Average contributions of but three cents from a small and select congregation of fashionable worshipers ought to be made unfashionable some way or other. They are very small potatoes. To Teach Ministers Sociology. The Presbyterian department, of Church and Labor will attempt a new method for training ministers in applied Christianity. It is said that in spite of the training received in theological seminaries, thousands of ministers in the cities have not been adequately prepared for their work. The seminary faculties insist that this lack of preparation is due to changing social conditions. It is planned to meet the needs of these men through a correspondence course in sociology, having special reference to the peculiar conditions in their local fields, so that they may deal with them in an up-todate manner. So-called city missionary work will be reduced to a science, so that hereafter ministers will be relieved from the embarrassment, of a blundering experiment. Work of Native Mission Society. The report of the National India Missionary society, which has jutft been issued, is very encouraging. Organized Christmas, 1905, with the purpose of enlisting the native Christians in aggressive Christian work for their countrymen, It. has establishRd over 100 branches In the Punjab, United Provinces and South India, started a magazine, collected funds, and begun work in the Montgomery district in the Punjab. There bave been 29 candidates for service, two of whom wore women. The first man to represent the society as a missionary la Mr, .lames Williams, who is described as having, "strong sympathy, great earnestness, and the gift of imparting knowledge ar<l enthusiasm to others.'' ,. W l l . 1 CARI a M f l r W *!TQHtN. Clean Walla A r t an laMittlai to It is not only tppfftut W&ir how to cook, but ft is equalfy Important tQ kn.Qfr.whar8-.tp, W** COOgiig In a dirty kitchen oa* wars*-produce good food. The idea is ajmtfy prapoaterous, yet kitchen walls ara lbft for nMUrtha—BometfcBea for y«*J* without aleansing. _ In the first place th# Wcaajfc. Witt should iave a light tint that t^-Wf-' eat fleck of dirt can be scan; that tfct sheerest cobweb •. pan Jm ^ w f t W aw»yj (nat the tiniest water bag tan be discerned. It is an foltjr esjpecttgk clean food in a kitche»/**rl% walls. • ** Neva* put a vail coatin kttatifXL -w*U tbA*-la mttejfj wu*er or that has glue, ha .It, 9f aour railfc in It if mixed with cold water. Glue walls made from horses' hoofs colored up with cheap colorings dp not indicate good housekeeping. T h e glue Is constantly flecking off, falling into the food and the idea of food flavored with glue made from horses' hoofs is not appetizing. Kitchen walls to be thoroughly satisfactory should be alabastlned t h e same as every other wall in t h e house. They should be coated regularly in the spring and fall of each year with a light tint. The care of the pantry requires cetUGfcnt atiantio*. T h e Walla should be brushed over every year, t h e dishes removed from 4he Bhetves which should be thoroughly wiped with hot water. If there a r e a n t holes or any other insects in the pantries a thick putty of the wail coating can be made and all t h e ant holes, even small mice holes can be filled with It which will protect .the pantry from the incursions of disagreeable insects and mice. The Monitor. She- was mamma's joy and comfort, . and when her parents went to town for a short visit she was instructed to look after her younger brother and sister and faithfully report any misbehavior on the part of either of the young hopefuls. On the evening of her return the fond mamma called for an account of the stewardship, and was led to the nursery, where on the blackboard in bold type appeared the following record: "Evelyn—No bad marks. "Jack—Two spits and one dam." SHE C O U L D NOT W A L K For Months—Burning Humor on Ankles —Opiates Atone Brought Sleep —Eczema Yielded to Cuticura. "I had eczema for over two years. 1 had two physicians, but they only gave me relief for a shoit time tmd I cannot enumerate the oiBtaumtg lotions I used to no purpoa*. My les were one mass of sores. The itching and burning were so intense that I could not sleep. I could not walk for nearly four months. One day my husband said I had better try the Cuticura Remedies. After using them three times I had the best night's rest in months unless 1 took an opiate. I used one set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. It is now a year since I used Cuticura, and there has been no return of the eczema. Mrs. David Brown, Locke, Ark., May 18 and July 13 1007." This Cold W o r l d of Business. The messenger boys paused otatafcfst the Army building, says the New TaAraT'" Sun. One of them was selecting''*' cigarette from a box. "Gimme one," said the smokeless boy, "Naw," said the other, "they cost money." '.'I'll owe you a cent," said the first boy. "Come on, I'll pay you after." "They cost more than a cent," said the hoy with the cigarettes. "Nothlh' doin'. Your credit ain't no good." And they parted. STAOT o r OHIO. C I T T OF T O L I D O , * « . ~ LU0A» COtTTT. f •*• Sikn% J. C K I H I T m i k M oath that he la Motor ner of tbe firm of F. J. Caawar A Co., doing bimoeti tn th« CUT of Toledo. County, aad SUM afr»re»aid, aad that u M firm win par tbe •atafof OJTk HUNDRED DOLLARS for w h tad. A * r y caeeof CATA.MK thatcannotbe onto* bjr ibe nee of H l u . ' > C4TABBB COBB. - -' U . . . • FBANKJ.CHK S*oro.to before- me and iObK^rilied In « 7 P1 - thlt «th day of .December, A. D„ lftMt .**^ *^^r-4 „ A. W. QLKA84WJ •UuVckUtrtj Cnf* 1i taken tnterattff aBdrflftJ AIMctiy on -the blnod aad taaenoe earfanee oi-4at si.***. N - W « ^ p J 5 g ^ 4 0 i ; T a ^ 4 said by iUDrajurL»u, 73«. Take HaU'iPftmliy Pllla for eonattpatfon. The Prevailing Excuse. "Jedge," said the prisoner, who had been caught with a cbicken in a facie, "you oughter go easy with me." "Why? You stole the hen." "I admits i t / j e d g e ; I admits it," responded the prisoner. "But. it's solemn truf dat hen Jest Seemod to be wj affinity; yes, s a h ! " » Ha Certainly Can. C Mrs. Benham—You used to «*f> that I waB your life. Benham—Can't a man get tired o f life? . The young man who hesitates dur* <.ng leap year is won. t*±. 1 it*. \ * V mmmt %m\mM ~r~ -•** WZZ9?. *C: You woJBPt tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illoess—you are too modest. You neea not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your lette* will be held in the strictest confidence. From her vast correspondence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will Help your case. Such letters as the following, from grateful women, establish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. Mrs.N onnan It, Barndt, of Allentown, PEL, writes: " E v e r ' s i n c e I w a s s i x t e e n y e a r s o f a g e I h a d s u f f e r e d f r o m a n o r g a n i c d e - r a n g e m e n t a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s ; i n c o n s e q u e n c e I h a d d r e a d f u l h e a d a c h e s a n d w a s e x t r e m e l y n e r v o u s . M y p h y s i - c i a n s a i d I m u s t g o t h r o u g h a n o p e r a - t i o n t o g e t w e l l . A f r i e n d t o l d m e a b o u t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m / s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d I t o o k i t a n d w r o t e y o u f o r a d v i c e , f o l l o w i n g y o u r d i r e c t i o n s c a r e f u l l y , a n d t h a n k s t o y o u I a m t o - d a y a w e l l w o m a n , a n d I a m t e l l i n g a l l m y f r i e n d s o f m y e x p e r i e n c e . " FACTS FOR SICK W O M E N . For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands 01 women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,ornervous prostration. Acre FARMS Western Canada . * / What a Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA 160 Acr*» Grsin-Growins Land FREE. 20 to 4 0 Bushels Wheat to ths Acre. 40 to 90 Bushels Oata to the Acre. 35 to 50 BtwheU BarUy to the Acre. Timber for Fencing and Building* FREE. Good I AW* with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Rate*. School* and Church** Convenient. Satisfactory Markets for all Production*. Good Chmate and Perfect Health. Chances for Profitable Inveatinenl*. some of Ihf rlioteoM ffrnin-proriiieitip lands hi .-HHkatolirwun an<1 Alberta roa> now be <ic- • mired in thvsp most healthful nn<l prospered* KfOtioiiK under the Itwtu.) Homestead Regulations try may bo maita by proxy (on rorlOiis), by 1 he father, mother, sou, V%>rother or sUter of intending home- Entry tee in raeh ease isf 10.00. For pamphlet, •' L,a«t BcstWestVpa rtiru In r*a« to rales, routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to H. V. MelRHES. a Arenac Theatre Block, DetreU. Nfcbifu; or C. A. LAUIIE1. Stall St*. Marie, Mfca. PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D HRITEna a futt description of y c a s e s * y o a ooderstand It A N D IF N O T C A N C E R w e will m a r . itftcmw y o a or charge nothlne?. cent until satisfied o u arc t o b e tha aola » © t w redaod/i rite to-day and w e will tend taxphunlns our n e w treat- Koararning teatimoniala s h o w - ing w £ a t w e have done for tbonaanda oTpeople from all parts of t h * coootry, D n . Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S 1 0 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H . £ NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION end of ihis \ e « r IIHM s t w k Will attl fffely in the open marke! f.uami more »!mt n «an Ut now. Send «» c»r.r>r for detailed iiifoi'nintton. Kiie E. M. BUCHANAN & CO. I M V > « T M I M T saoufti-rras 42 CrsaaVty Raw Yat* City TOLD AFTER DINNER I • « • A U * I N D A ... OF . , N p i ) f * E N 8 I C ^ of What Can Be Done in That r^eapect*—New Veralon of the Fatted Calf. P e o p l e l i k e n o n s e n s e , a f t e r d i n n e r . T h e y l i k e anefcdotea. T h e beat o£ a n e c - dotes} i s t h a t t h e y n e e d h a v e n o t h i n g t o do w i t h t h e BUbject. I k n o w a m a n w h o k e e p a a b o u t half a d o z e n a n e c - d o t e s a l w a y s i n s t o c k . H e v a n m a k e o n e or t h e o t h e r o f ttietn i t a n y part i c u l a r t o a s t . I h e a r d "him p r o p o s e " T h e A r m y a n d N u v y . " H e aaid chat s o m e p e o p l e t o o k a g l o o m y v i e w of . o u r n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e * . - "I^ojr h i m s e l f , h $ w a s a n o p t i m i s t . I t wtfB a l w a y s ' b e s t t o look a t t h e b r i g h t s i d e o f e v e r y - t h i n g . " T h a t r e m i n d s me,;' h e s a i d , "of* m y f r i e n d Jones—Jon«J*'jjof . ^ e l i a i B . H i s m o t t o i s t h a t t h e r e ia *Iwayi^ s o m e - t h i n g t o b e t h a n k f u l for.' H i s w i f e i s n o t of s u c h a cheerful, d i s p o s i t i o n . S h e i s o f t e n a n n o y e d a t J o n e s ' o p t i m i s m . " O n e d a y t h e y w e r e d i n i n g # t a r e s t a u r a n t , a n d t h e y h a d p l a c e d b e f o r e t h e m a v e r y t o u g h p i e c e o f v e a l . It w a s a n e x c e p t i o n a l l y t o u g h p i e c e of v e a l . " 'There," s a i d M r s . J o a e s , n o w 1 t h i n k i t w o u l d p u z z l e e v e n y o u t o find a n y t h i n g t o b e t h a n k f u l f o r i n t h a t p i e c e o f v e a l . ' " ' N o t a b i t o f it,' s a i d J o n e s , 'I w a s juBt a t t h a t v e r y m o m e n t t h i n k i n g h o w f o r t u n a t e it w a s t h a t w e h a p p e n e d t o m e e t i t w h e n i t w a s y o u n g . ' " S o m e t i m e a f t e r w a r d I w a s a t ano t h e r d i n n e r . It w a s t h e d i n n e r of a s c i e n t i f i c s o c i e t y . T h i s s a m e m a n w a s p r e s e n t a g a i n , a n d h e w a s p u t u p t o p r o p o s e t h e t o a s t of " S u c c e s s t o A e r i a l N a v i g a t i o n . ' ' " T h i s i s a t r e m e n d o u s q u e s t i o n t o d e a l w i t h , " h e s a i d , "but w e m u s t m a k e t h e b e s t of t h i n g s , a n d I h o p e y o u w i l l b e a r w i t h m e w h i l e I t r y t o m a k e t h e b e s t of it. It is s u c h a t o u g h s u b j e c t t h a t i t r e m i n d s m e of t h e p i e c e of v e a l w h i c h w a s o n c e p l a c e d b e f o r e m y f r i e n d J o n e s — J o n e s o f B e l h a m . " A n d o u t c a m e t h e s t o r y o f J o n e s of B e l h a m a g a i n ; a n d i t w a s q u i t e a hit. S o m u c h s o that l i e f o l l o w e d i t u p w i t h a n o t h e r . •>*'•'• W h e r e a t t h e m e n o f .science g a v e e n c o u r a g i n g c h e e r s a n d s a i d "(Jo o n ! " for " a f t e r d i n n e r " m a k e s t h e w h o l e w o r l d k i n , a n d it i s just a s s a f e t o play w i t h t h e l i o n s of l e a r n i n g w h e n t h e y h a v e b e e n w e l l fed a s w i t h a n y of t h e inferior a n i m a l s . " T h i s calf, m y friends,' said t h e p r e a c h e r , w a s n o o r d i n a r y calf. T h i s calf, f o r s o o t h , w a s a f a t t e d calf. A n d m a r k y o u , it w a s n o o r d i n a r y f a t t e d calf. T h i s calf, m y f r i e n d s , h a d b e e n fatted u p for y e a r s , and y e a r s , and years." " H e r e i s a n o t h e r d i n n e r s t o r y : T w o men, w h o h a d b e e n d i n i n g s o w e l l thai t h e y c o u l d s e e t w i c e a s m u c h a s t w o o r d i n a r y m e n , w e r e r a t h e r i m p r u d e n t ly w a l k i n g h o m e by t h e c a n a l bank. W r y s o o n o n e of t h e m fell i n t o t h e w a t e r . T h i s s o b e r e d h i m rn s o m e extent, a n d h e b e g a n to veil out at t h e t o p of h i s v o i c e : "Hi h i ! H e l p , h e l p ! 1 can't s w i m ! H e l p ! 1 enn't. s w i m . " T h e o t h e r m a n , w h o had g o n e d o w n o n h i s k n e e s o n t h e bank a n d w a s t r y i n g i o s t e a d y h i m s e l f by h o l d i n g t i g h t l y t o a tuft o f g r a s s , s u r v e y e d h i s s t r u g g l i n g f r i e n d w i t h a p l a s s y s t a r e . "I c a n ' t fllt-wim, e i t h e r , " h e said. "but 1 don't m a k e such n b-b-hlooniing f u s s a b o u t it." TW*?H«-T«fTr- No O n e t o B l a m e . "Oh. w e l l , " b e g a n D u h l e y . " m i s t a k e s •vlil h a p p e n s o m e t i m e s . " "Mistakes."' p u t in W i s e m a n , "alw a y s h a p p e n . " " W h a t do y o n m e a n ? " "I m e a n that n o b o d y evt-v a o m i t s m a k i n g m i s t a k e s , t h e r e f o r e t h e y m e r e ly h a p p e n . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . N o t E x o r b i t a n t . T h e s u m m e r r e s i d e n t l o o k e d s h a r p l y at Mr. J a m e s o n ' s g u i l e l e s s m o o n f a c e , and t h e n at t h e m i l d a n d n o n e - t o o - e p r i g h t l y h o r s e h e w a s o f f e r i n g for Bale. "Dou't y o u t h i n k $130 r a t h e r a stiff p r i c e t o a s k for a h o r s e l ! k e t h a t ? " a s k e d t h e s u m m e r r e s i d e n t . H o w o l d iR h e ? " " H e ' s o n l y j e s t t h u t t y . " s a i d Mr. J a m e s o n , c a l m l v . ! " T h i r t y y r a r s o l d , a n d y o u e x p e r t i t o g e t $150 for him!"' "I don't k n o w a s i e x p e c t t o g e t it," s a i d Mr. J a m e s o n , w i t h o u t rancor, ( "but it s e e m s a s It" I'd o u g h t t o h a v e ' full a * m u c h a s t h a t . It don't c o m e to but five d o l l a r s a y e a r , a n d h e ' s c o s t m e a g o o d d e a l m o r e ' n that m o s t [ y e a r s . " Y o u t h s C o m p a n i o n . That I t WhatPrtrv«» True. Merit. DoUn's K i d n e y fillsJwi.ua; thp. q u i c k e s t o f r e l i e f fropi ba.ckacbe, aind kid-, n e y t r o ^ ^ s f > I s t h a t relief l a s t i n g 1 r J-et Mr», J a m e s M^ L o n g , of 112 AukusUi, St.,, S t a u n t o n , Ya>, . tell y o u . On J a n u a r y 3Jst, 1.90J, M r s . L o n g Wrote: ' D o a a / s K i d n e y P i l l s h a v e c u r e d m e " ( o f p a i n i n t h e back, u r i n a r y troubles, b e a r i n g d o w n s e n s a t i o n s , e t c . ) On J u n e 20th, 1^07, four a n d one-half y e a r s l a t e r , s h e s a i d : "I h a v e n ' t h a d k i d n e y t r o u b l e s i n c e . 1 rejjeat m y t e s t i m o n y . " S o l d b y all d e a l e r s . GO c e n t s a box. F o s t e r - A l i l b u r n C o . . Buffalo, N. Y. ANOTHER NARROW-MINDED MAN. D e Q u i z — W h a t d o y o u c a l l g o o d ] w i n t e r w e a t h e r ? D e W r h i z — W e a t h e r cold e n o u g h t o i m a k e a m a n ' s w i f e t h i n k h e r o w n fire- | s i d e a b e t t e r p l a c e t h a n a m a t i n e e . The Ruling Passion. The younK m a n asked the banker For his fair and only child; The bankt'if nodded gravely, And then he grimly smiled. Amazed, the yuung' man heard him Keply in business phrase: "I'll have to tile your notice— Come back in sixty days." important to Mothers. E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e o f C A S T O R I A a s a f e a n d s u r e r e m e d y for ' i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t i t P e a r s t h e ^ _ ysms » _ Signature rtCjuMjyy/S&fcfcfe In U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t . T r u e life s h o u l d b e a p e r p e t u a l c l i m b i n g u p w a r d . W e s h o u l d put o u r f a u l t s u n d e r our feet, a n d m a k e t h e m s t e p s o n w h i c h t o lift o u r s e l v e s d a i l y a little h i g h e r . — J . R. Miller. The very widest advice: take (jarheld Tea whenever a laxative is indicated! Pleasant to the tafte, simple, pure, mild, potent and health-^i\ in^. Made uf Herbs --not drug's. M a k i n g t h i n g s a p p e a r t o p r o v e what w e w a n t t h e m t o prove, i s o n e w a y ; h a v i n g t h e m p r o v e w h a t t h e y d o / r o v e i s a n o t h e r w a y . W h e n Y o u r T h r o a t F e e l s S o r e t.et a 25c b o x o f l l r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l ' t r o c h e s . T h e y g i v e i m m e d i a t e relief. C o n t a i n n o t h i n g injurious. it m a y be a b l e s s e d f o r t u n e for S o c r a t e s that X a n t i p p e didn't k e e p a diary t o b e p u b l i s h e d 2.000 y e a r s after her d e a t h . P1LK8 CITRKII IN 8 TO 14 1JAYK. ) AXOOINTMKKT ts Rnnrnric«><l \c com any aiaa f In-hinir. Blind. HWMMlinjr or Vrotrnding Tiles In 1 ><< U daysor money refunded. Wc. Is i t n o t s h e e r m a d n e s s t o l i v e poor ;o d i e r i c h ? — J u v e n a l . §iy r up tf* figs ana acts £entlv/ yet promptly on the bouols, cleanses me system effectually assists one in overcoming naoitual constipation permanently. To get its ocneficial e j e c t s buy the Pennine. f l a n u j a r t u r c d by t h e CALIFORNIA F^G S Y R U P Co. SOLD BVLEAOiNC DRdCGJST$-HJ< p^BOTTU. O n e E x c e p t i o n . j •'();,;• ru-w s h o w is tine.' sa:il ik.- ! flrsi a c t o r : "there's plenty o f s n a p ami g o in it; t h e a c t s a r e short a n d s o a r e i the. i n t e r m i s s i o n : ? ; n o l o n e w a t t s a t , all. ' i "Indeed'1 " inquired t h e o t h e r , BU; ! caetlcaJly. "not e v e n for s a l a r y ? " ' LIQUOR MORPHINE *rU f OWYOWCIMMICH. INFORMATION. I5 RAHDBAMQS. 5 5 4 Wealthy A* . ATENTS?" TRADE ttAhKS > • X A > ' * • * * •*' «»•» » 1 . 1 . r » . - « i . - ' - ~ . GOT IT. C h o l l y — K r — h ' n i did y o u e v e r h e a r y o u r s i s t e r s p e a k of m e , W i l l i e ? "' W i l l i e — S u r e ; I h e a r d sib s a y dat y o u r h e a d w a s s h a p e d l i k e a l e m o n . There w a s a y o u p f lady in <3u*tn '• ' AVhp « U d : "While tbei>oc«a& i i oalm i - l l p l u r i f t in for a larf!1 ' \ B u t s h e met with a anark. ^ We will now ein* the 28th Paalm. - H u u s t o u P o a ^ J k IjS,'-^ • • • • II—am. ^ '' V ' i * «&.jbisuJ M i l l i o n s in O a t s a n a B a r l e y . Nothing will pay you better for 1908 than to BOW a plenty of big yielding oatu ,and barley with o a t s at 40c t o 50c a bu. iSalzer'h new Kniperor William Oitt» uvera^ e^ "50 bu. per acre more than uny other variety m 1907) w o i d 4 | i a y unmensetly while 8alzer'» Nilvt-r King Barley which "proved itqplf . t h e biggest f i e l d e r a t the Wiufonrin Agricultural Station during 1907 if you had planted 50 acres would have given you in 1907 just $3,500.00 on 50 avrew. It i» an etibrraoiu yieWer. Jl Si' SEJO) i p i » NOTICE AXD 10c to t h e .John, . A. Sabter Seed Co., La (,'ro»s*. A\'i«.,^jand we * i l l mail you the only original seed catalog published in America with sampler of Emperor William Oatw, Silver King Barley, BiHioii Dollar (xratx which produces 12 tons per acre. Sainfoin the dry noil luxuriator, etc., etc., and if y o u send 14c we add a package of new farm seeds never before seen by vou. KIR NEY b' / I , '"•• - **— L SMI • -:-^ * - - -a •- ' W ;!*.+ -*.„1,:1i. An Unlucky Answer. W e a l t h y A u n t — O h , I k n o w y o u a r e all j u s t w a i t i n g for m y d e a t h . ^ ( e e e — W h y , a u n t , w h a t a n I d e a ! It's a m a t t e r of p e r f e c t i n d i f f e r e n c e t o m e . — I l l u s t r a t e d M a g a z i n e . Of c o u r s e t h e r e i s n o t h i n g n e w under t h e »unr b u t a l m o s t a n y d r u g g i s t c a n g i v e y o u s o m e t h i n g j u s t aH good- ONLY ONE " B B O M O Q C I N I N E " Tbat is LAXATIVE BBOMO QUlNINB. Look for the hiirwaturM of K. W. GROVTC Uaod tbe World over to Curo a C'i>ld in One Day. 25c. A s a m a n d r e s s e s s o h e i s e s t e e m e d . — D a n i s h . N Mr*. Wlnalow's Boothia* Syrop. >'or children teethlaf, •otteaj tbe guroi, roduc«a lafl »icua»Uon, n\\*j» pslk, careawlodcoUc. 25c • bottle. • * y •• • * - T h e b e s t s w i m m e r i s t h e first t o d r o w n h i m s e l f . — I t a l i a n . They alao reliere Dietress from Dyspepsia, ludiKcstion s o d Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Diuineaa, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste lu the Koata, Coated Tongue, Pain l a tfca S i d e , TOBPJD LIVXB. Xbey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GREGORY'S A S M S * A sxe the kind yos can d*. J. J. •• pead on. Cstsloaoe raamv I Sat. If interested la poultry, wrlU for our new bookie* 2 0 Years with Poultry Illustrat«edd.. Brimful of fsct* and up-to-dsU Ideas for the advanced poultry raiser. >SES: UKU. •. U l to., OtulM, Netr. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7, 1908. ^IffflffllffllfffllflBIIIIIIII^ % S T I F F , YES? ^ % «* 3 WET A N D D A M P CAUSE COLD IN T H E JOINTS ^ JACOBS OIL TAKES OUT T H E PAIN AT ONCE,REMOVES T H E S T I F F - N E S S . P R E V E N T S I T S R E T U R N . T O O . F I N E FOR B R U I S E S , S P R A I N S A N D S O R E N E S S . Price 2§e and 5 0 c . v - J M a u n c 1¾ E. 9 9 . \ a s w ^ a <~ ^F* ^ ^ a $ c ^ "^ W^ j j ^ W.L.DOVGLAS $300 $350 SHOES AT ALL P R I C E S , rem EVERY MEMBER OFTHErAMILY. MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. - NT. L. Oommtmm imminm tmttmmpm mmf* ^ V ^ | M ' 1f~* Color £xtluti9tlv. W.L DouglasS4IMIS5Gift U p SfesCs»otBi EqualMAt AHJ Price «V>CAITTION. W. I- Dnaalssnsraa and j«rt««Ustamped <m bottrm. X«fc» Xm £ £ ^ ^ £ £ : Bold by ihx hr* oho* df*>T» cTerrwtere. Sboea msU*d from f«^*pry to snT part of tbj worw. luastrstfd llmUiot fr»» to snT addms. W. 1~ © O l ' « J L A » , B r o e k t * * , The San Joaquin Valley T h e jrreatest irrigated valley in California, offers the m a n of lrmited m e a n s but limitless ambition a home, a livelihood and a surplus. Forty acre* of this land is ample; t w e n t y will give y o u a start. L a n d c a n be bought for about $60.00 a n acre on a t - tractive terms. W a t e r for irrigation is abundant and cheap. You begin marketing s o m e of your crops t h e first year. Alfalfa, peache*, oranges, grapes, all the b i g m o n e y crops are p r o v e n successes. Y c u can g o at small expense this spring. From March 1 t o April 30 One-way Colonist Tickets to C a l i f o r n i a wi'.I be sold, at for instance $38.00 from Chicago $ 3 5 . 5 0 f r o m St. Louis $30.00 from M i s s o u r i River 1 h.,vf a \TC.fusciy illustrated booklet F.lled with valuable ir.for-.i.itinr; thi't 1 w a r t ; i f t n d to you it's frer. W o o ' t yo;: s.:p-f.!y the r : . n e and address? . • •< C. 1.. S*a*rav*v C«n"l C o l o m r a i . i n A j e n t . A. T. ft. f. fay. 1 J ISA R.'.ilw»y I x c h a n g e Chicago. III. i1 :Jf-4 •.<sr* •6 '^rj j". ./< . ^ '..>:.\:':'"--t. 'If*'.' T5^ 1:- ..J .tlk-.AMt/'Jtf" ;K i ' . f ^ ; *<- •HII^JIMiliJ SJ^FW***»*f* -j*,' im\imvtitm^-* , * > « . . . . • * ( • . * » . to^tiaU, «jftv':v'.>'^. ••i.v* . ,>-•• * . v v.;,i;;i-i WI — ' .<r>l , ' . i " « • ' • t'V-T-' *?•• ; A Wedding &ay R«mi»d*r. wWftlB James, the famous psychoids? H t r r t r d , Mid at a dinner in "An odor often brings back memlat we bad thought burled foi- Aa we regard tome strange ipe It often eeems to as that Wf have been Just here before. The fddest, the most momentous aasoela tftons oftentimes attach themselves to fee most trifling things. •Thus at a Thanksgiving dinner that I QMS attended the hostess said to a • t o r faoad man on my Isftt " H a y I help you to s o n s of the M M riee, Mr. Smith r M<Moe? No, thank you—no riot for Mil* BmJth answered vehemently. I t Is associated with the worst inJstafes of ssyUfe,"* flioQil 0\lr Cermjwadiata .n:.. k Business Pointers. j i*tu Clover bav I Or-sale. t 7 . * A H . Randall WAHTKD. f(i-: 500 wore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICE. 1». L. AJTOBEWS & CO., PUBS. START FACTORY TSLTZS: tacturc aoapa. pnlahra, flavoring nttacti. periuaca, toilet artkktk medicine*, taakutg powder* Mlvea, linincata. sock and poultry remedies bouaefaotd apeciaitiea aad novelties in -^.voor own bone at mall coat Mixer* Guide » * paper ifciatad to the rwwiiwm ttuee month* trial tutxenpboo for 10c; auaplc tree MIXERS CUODK. Fort MadMK. Iowa. W o n f o / 1 Local representative T? C l l l L U U Pinckney and vicinit for cney vicinity to ^ook after renewals and increaHe subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine OS a salary and commission basis. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station O, New York . HOWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE If You Will Learn Bookkeeping and Shorthand thoroughly you will have a splendid earning power. It pays to be iBdeptsdenl. Why not begin coy'. Howell Business College, Howell, Mich. h See U s F o r Cards F. L. AHDEEWS ft CO., PUBS. La : HOWELL. J o h n K i r k , t h e millioer, moved his cottage across L o n g lake t o his newly p u r c h a s e d l a n d last week. A. J . P r i n d l e is m a k i n g a r r a n g e - m e n t s t o move h i s family t o D e - t r o i t w h e r e they will m a k e t h e i r f u t u r e h o m e . E d . S t a i r , formerly e d i t o r of t h e R e p u b l i c a n , will b e o n e of t h e 8 peak ere a t t h e B i n g h a m C l u b b a n d u e t , F e b . 19. A p a r t y of g e n t l e m e n from F l i n t were h e r e last week l o o k i n g after H o l s t e i n cattle t o place o n their several stock farms near F l i n t . A r t h u r Daniels formerly o n e of t h e employees of t h e D e m o c r a t , w h o is now firing o n t h e G r a n d T r u n k , visited h e r e t h e past week. E . A. B o w m a n a n d wife entert a i n e d a p a r t y of friends one eveni n g last week. Mr. a n d M r s . B . are genial hosts a n d a p l e a s a n t t i m e WBB spent. T h e tower house a t A n n P e r e b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d last W e d - n e s d a y a n d a flagman will b e posted t h e r e until a n e w tower house c a n b e erected, All t h e county seat p a p e r s seem to b e t r y i n g to whip t h e " p o s t a g e s t a m p . " N o u s e t r y i n g boys, d o n ' t y o u know t h e m o r e you lick it t h e t i g h t e r it will stick? R. H" P e r s o n s of L a n s i n g h a s been asked t o assist in t h e g r a n d j u r y investigation t h a t h a s been s t a r t e d b y G o v . W a r n e r . Mr. P e r s o n s was formerly o n e of t h e leading a t t o r n e y s of t h i s village. A freezeup in one of t h e pipes o f , J . A. B r o w n s g r e e n house caiife near r u i n i n g h i s beautiful stock of flowers. However, B e r t knew just what to do a n d b y hustling wood a n d oil stoves saved t h e m until t h e break could b e r e - paired. S Use DeWitt s Little Early Risers, pleasant little pill". They are easy to W Dr. W. U Malfih, Office over Siller's Drug Store, Pinckney, Michigan DO NOT W A i f • * > * You Are a Better Judge Than Your In these days t h e r e I s n o e x c u s e toT anyone, young or old, t o s u f f e r f r o m a c h i n g t e s j t t i , or being unable to masticate food by reason of defective ones. Nervous People Aud those who dread having tbeir teeth extracted, or other work done are earnestly invited to call at my oitice, where after one operation you will be my patient thereafter Tor One Month Crown and Bridge Work at Reduced Examination Free ^ •^j •i<* * **• : > V i , *w - 1 ^ •>T : « * & . «V K. at take. •old S T r . Mrs. H e l e n W i l s o n visited Mrs. Will Caskeys M o n d a y . K i r k Van W i n k l e a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y a t J as. Marblea. A. G. Wilson a n d family a t e S u n d a y d i n n e r a t Ohas. Bullis. Mrs. F r a u k H a n e s is visiting relatives near H o w e l l for a few days. W m . Blair i n t e n d s t o move to P i n c k n e y t h i s week a n d engage in the dray business. T h e F a a m e r s c l u b held a t A. G. W i l s o n s last S a t u r d a y w a s well a t t e n d e d a n d a good time h a d b y all. M r . a n d Mrs. E l m e r S m i t h (nee L a u r a H i n c h e y ) s t a r t e d for t h e i r OTADTTJJk, W a r r e n B a r t o n rides in a n e w P o r t l a n d cutter. Mrs. Geo. Cone of G r e g o r y died S u n d a y after a l o n g illness. M e s d a m e s J n o . a n d O t i s W e b b were i n P i n c k n e y o n e d a y l a s t week. Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l D u n b a r a r e t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a d a u g h t e r b o r n F e b . 9. Miss P e a r l H a d l e y i s s p e n d i n g a few weeks with S t o c k b r i d g e . Mr. a n d Mrs. G r e i g e r a n d family left for t h e i r h o m e in W a s h - i n g t o n last week. T h e M. E . society will hold a h o m e in C a n a d a Monday. May j Valentine social at W i r t B a r n u m ' s good luck a n d p r o s p e r i t y ever F r i d a y evening, F e b . 14. follow t h e m is t h e wish of their Topic for E p w o r t h L e a g u e t o p - friends. I ic S u n d a y evening, F e b . 16, T u r n - i n g Defeat into Victory. R o y Pe Witts Carbohzed Salve is best for cats, bruises and scratches, good for piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dnujglst Witch Hazel burns, boils, It is especially r, Druggist. ft. K-Y " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words?" The mere saying of words Is and some men devote whole lives to i t They talk father than act The calamity howteis in any community are of this kind. While the unsucces*f ul business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. H e purchases space in t h e advertising columns of his local paper, a n d h e uses h t o good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these col- ; limns for use. ^ t f / y x m add- ; log Hs s t r e c g t ^ s J K j o u r voice? II i i f f f p t l ai W W f M U t l O K . A r t h u r W h i t e is improving slowly. School closed for a few d a y s as t h e teacher is sick. T h e r e are three sick a t t h e home of J a s . Gartrell. F r e d C. is some better. Will Blair a s s 1 family have moved to Pints***?. M r . B . is to •/ a run a dray. T h e rural mail carrier o n r o u t e No. 2 from P i n c k n e y failed four d a y s to g e t t h r o u g h . T. L . Merrill, wife a n d son a n d i G. D . Bullis and family visited at ', Wm. Bland's Friday. I T h e L A S that was to meet at | M r s . Chas. K i n ^ , was p o s t p o n e d until t h e roads a r e better. Mr. Rorlgers, t h e fruit tree a g e n t for Monroe N u r s e r y ppent a , few days at W. Vines last week. 1 Mr. Miller a n d wife w e r e in i Howell S a t u r d a y a n d m a d e t h e ! t r i p t h r o u g h the fields a n d doory a r d s . ; J \ L a s t S u n d a y t h e roads were so j badly drifted that it was necessary ' t o g e t o u t and open them u p as some were impassable. N O R T H HAMBURG . J . Mackinder is very sick a t this writing. T h e family t h a t h a s escaped t h e g r i p p in this c o m u n i t y is lucky. Since t h e I n s t i t u t e we all know how to make good country roads. N o service at N o r t h H a m b u r g c h u r c h last S u n d a y — H i e pastor tusseling with g r i p p . O n account of b a d roads a n d j g r i p p e school h a s been run on t h e installment plan i n district N o . 7. P a l m e r leader. T h e * L A S of t h e P r e s b . c h u r c h held t h e i r annual m e e t i n g a t t h e hall last W e d n e s d a y , electing t h e following officers: M r s . M a r t h a W e b b , P a e s . ; Mrs. Adele Gallup, Mark Bell returned Monday from a two weeks visit with relatives in and around Mason. All of our citizens wbo put up ice have tbe crop about secured and it ia of very fine quality. Tbe Grand Trunk bridge gang are at work putting in a new bridge about two miles east of town. W. 0 . Richards of Howell was in this place Monday looking alter the interests of the Mutual Telephone Go. Tbe ladies of the Cong'l Churob will h e r sister i n bold their regular tea at tbe Maccabee ball Wednesday afternoon/ Feb. 18. Everybody welcome. The W. I. C^went in a sleighload Tuesday evening to the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borgess and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Tbe auction season will soon ** here and we would inform you tls*V the DISPATCH IS ready at all times to put out a good bill on short notice and a free notice in the paper. Come in with your job and watch us bustle it out. Tbe case started in tbe circuit ccurt by Mrs. J . Conk I in vs Stock ford & Durfee, for selling liquor to her busband alter their haying the legal notices served on them to refrain from it, was settled out of court Monday tor a :% i WEST PUTNAM. Born t o Will D u n b a r a n d wife, a d a u g h t e r , S u n d a y , F e b . 9. Martha M u r y h y entertained friends t h e first of t h e week. W a l e s Leland a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of his cousin, ChaB. S m i t h , of Northfield, last T h u r s d a y . A l b e r t D i n k e l a n d G e o r g e Fitzsimmons, of A n d e r s o n , called on friends here M o n d a y evening. T h e Misses G r a c e a n d E m m a e n t e i t a i n i n g their I r e n e D u p n i s of Vice Pre&.; M r s . J o s i e C r a n n a , Secy.; Mrs. J e a n e t t W e b b , Treas. [consideration of $750.—Herald — • ' • m j Frank Smith of Pontiac is very | poorly and Mrs. Smith is there assist- One C M . : ? r t r U ^ l « » . n t . of i j " " . ' " t b ° « " »f b i « . - U t o r > - M r . a mayor In Germany Is unqualified lion-, h r a i t b pasted away and was STO**** esty, for In the municipal admluistru-, here for burial. The funeralj*4|l SS Uou of Germany graft In any form held this, Thursday, afterno** s i '¥ would not be tolerated. To become the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ moyor of a city like Berliu the applicant must have established his repu- j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith left Montatlon for efficiency in governing other ; day for Hamilton. Ont., where they German cities. His career in carefully | W l l , r e m a i n s e v e r a , w e e k s . . . scrutinized !>v the members of the . ^ , .,. , ' town council who select him, for not I Je o Pl 8 - ^bey will also make a trip t a only must he be competent and sue-! Niagara Falls, after which thfly will cessfully perform the duties of bis hl«h go to their new home at Regina, 8asposition, hut still so young as likely to Jcathewan, arriving there about March remain competent for many years, for a mayor in Prussia is elected for a term of twelve years and if not re elected after that period is entitled to a life pension of half the amount of his salary. After a service of six years his pension is one-fourth of his salary and after serving twenty years twothirds. He need not necessarily be a resident of Berlin at tbe time of bis appointment—In fact, the mayor is usually chosen from the residents of other cities. • - > • • * ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ftepfriy aid yon. ^a^f^^^a_^^f^^^a_^^^^av^^*-^^^^k^^*x^P^fc^*L^P^»^*v2 S ^ ^ ^ r ^ g ^ ^ * ^ F * T s ^ ^ T ^ P ^ F ^ » ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ AlTDERSOft. Walter Reason is w o r k i n g at Doll Halls for a few days. L. E . Wilson of D e e Moines, Iowa, visited his p a r e n t s here over S u n d a y . B e r t Hoff is h e l p i n g p u t u p t h e ice a t t h e State S a n i t o r i n m a t Howell t h i s week. G a r d n e r a r e friend, MisR D e t r o i t . Mrs. O. P . N o a h , of N o r t h L a k e , a n d M r s . B u r g e s s , of T p s i - lanti, called on M r s . W m . G a r d - ner, Tuesday. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r left for D e t r o i t a n d Buffalo, Monday, w h e r e s h e looks for t h e latest s p r i n g millinery. SOUTH MARIOK. Mr. a n d Mrs. N . Pacy e n t e r t a i n - ed friends from Jackson county S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . F r e d Merrill a u d family, a n d Clyde L i n e a n d family visited a t Wm. B l a n d s last F r i d a y . Guy A b b o t t w a s t h e only pupil at school in t h e Yonnglove district last week W e d n e s d a y . G l a d y s Daily a n d E d n a A b b o t t r e m a i n e d in Howell over S u n d a y on account of t h e b a d roads. Additional local on page 4 and othintere> ting reading. Will McQuiilian and wife, of Genoa, visited relatives near here this week. Jackson A Cadwell have a new adv in this issue—yon can't h)lp but see it. Dr. VV. ,1. Walsh is now located ; n his dental parlors oper Siglers drug store. Mesdames G. A. and 1?. A Sigler of Ann Arbor spent a few days here the first of the week. Fr^d Hicks of Ann Arhor, was the guest of his uncle Geo. Hicks here the first of the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Watts of Peoria III. Tbe Dis PATCH will keep ber informed of tbe doin's in tbe old home town. As we go to press Wednesday, this section has been visited by qnite a rain storm and tbe weather bureau promises os more of it. Quite a contrast from tbe bowling blizzard of one *eek ago. 15th. Tbe county road institute for Livingston county will be held at Howell on Feb. 22,1908 beginning at 10:00 a . m . Highway commissionsft in attendance will receive their : penses and one days nay. E v e r y o * ^ j interested in the question of gooif i roads is cordially invited to attend. [The sessions will be held in tbe court houfe. Onr subscribers are evidently trying to help us in the matter of having a paid up list as required by law. There are still a few however to hear from. The real intention of the ruling was to shut out tbe many advertising sheets that were being palmed off on the public sa newspapers; but were simply scbeems. However we have no choice in tbe matter and have to suffer with the rest—the author making no difference bet ween .the cal, legal NEWSPAPER and th.e eign illegal sheet. 1 Pi .1 ANDERSON 7ABB2BS' 0LTTB The Anderson Farmers Club met with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson Saturday, Feb. 8. Dinner was served to a large attendance. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Fred N. Burgess; Vies Prds., V. G. Dinkel; Sect'y, Mary Greiner; Treas., Wm. Darkee. The' meeting then adjourned. Secretary. Sanscrit* tor t l » \ . * \ * « * * * - ' * . '. WT"%JtfM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1908 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b51eb0b581cdffa5c0d98133037da101.pdf e4a7c605c6d9928e911f9c8ec94fa29c 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, Feb. 13, 1918 No.? WHAT SAMMIES EAT t I •Meat Twice Daily, White Bread, Vegetables, Chief Foods. fCoffiC O Served at Breakfast and Buttermilk, Tea, Cocoa or Water at Other Meals. ! „ FIRST WHITE BOY Youth Accompanied Columbus' Expedition in 1492. The old idea'that army diet should consist largely of beans, hardtack and Coffee, Is no longer approved, writes Belie Case Harrington in Leslie's. ID the present training camps meat, preferably beef, Is served twice a day, with white bread baked In the general camp bakery and kept 24 hours be- | fore serving. Where green vegetables j , can be obtained they are used, other- j I wise canned goods are substituted. I i Coffee is served at breakfast, and but-1 j termllk, lemonade, tea, cocoa or waiter at other meals. Meals, which in , the vernacular are "mess" or "chow," are served cafeteria style. Every soldier Is furnished with an outfit which consists of a meat-pan,! knife, fork and spoon, and a long-1 handled cup. The cover of the meat- j | pan serves as a plate, and the outfit Is ; so arranged that each man may do his , | own cooking in case of an emergency.j ! Each man takes his meat-pan a n d : | passes before a table where he Is \ berved with the various dishes pre-1 I pared. He then goes to a table, or if i there is none, drops down on the ground, and eats In absolute content-; I ment. Don't feel too sorry for the boys, even if they do write longingly home wishing for mother's cookies or . Jane's fried chicken. Men in outdoor training have good appetites, and they are far better off physically than if fed on the salads and Ices and sodas they probably would have at homo. What they miss most is sweets. If you are sending things from home put in cookies, candies and jams or jellies. Milk chocolate is one of the things u soldier seems to cruve, Und a jar of malted milk will come handy if he is not feeling well. Be sure not to send food that is too rich as the boys are on plain diet. \ One of the comforting thoughts to the friends at home is the fact that | Uncle Sam is bound to maintain good | health among his soldiers. Even if i ,there were no humane considerations,' this would be necessary from a purel y economic standpoint. Sick soldiers are a menace, and a regiment not up 'to par in the matter of health is an lawful handicap. All men are vaccinate d for smallpox, and Inoculated against typhoid as soon as they enter service. Minor disorders, such as blisters, bowel trouble, or sore throat are carefully watched by the officers in charge, and there Is a hospital with trained nurses In every camp. No faking can pass. The officers have sharp eyes to discriminate between real and simulated Illness. As the boys say, "There are only two times a day when a fellow ;can get sick"—at sick calL which ocjcnrs at 7 a. m., and again at 5:30 p. m. Between times "he Just has to 'stand I t " Regular habits, outdoor life, plain *food, and strenuous military drill, are jin themselves strong factors toward good health, and many a m*n who enters the service a comparative weakling will come out fine of physique and strong of limb. As for drinking, it "isn't done!" Saloons and even soft drink establishments are not allowed to sell anyt h i n g to n soldier in uniform, and I'tnany young men who have heretofore (been occasional drinkers now proudly .^proclaim themselves teetotalers. No Butter at Vaasar. The announcement at Vassar college ithat no more butter will be served at kllnner has caused much discussion, but fthe girls promise to give the plan a trial, says New York World. It is a war measure, established on account <»f the high cost of living. The girls 'will have gravies, Jellies and Jams to take the place of butter. It was said fchat the college would lift the ban ipn butter for dinner Just as soon as Ithere were any complaints. The hard-boiled egg for breakfast lis doomed, too; at least it must not be served where omelet is to be had. Because most of the girls have a •sweet tooth, the college authorities will Increase the sugar service a t all jmeala; but this will be evened up by putting down of m e a t _ Detailed at Helm While Superior! Slept, Youngster Was Blamed for Wreck of Santa Maria. Many phases of the life of Columbus offer mysteries that the historians have never been able to clear away, and one student of the life of the great explorer has come across an incidental mystery that has an appealing interest. It relates to a boy who accompanied the expedition of 1492—the only boy among Its members, and consequently the first white boy to set foot in America. The contemporary accounts of the first expedition of Columbus mention the boy in question only once and that briefly. They indicate that he was the only boy in the expedition and they place on his young shoulders the blame for the great catastrophe that befell when the Santa Maria was wrecked on the coast of Hayti. To be sure the story of the wreck shows that the boy was less to blame than his elders, but it was easy enough to make him the scapegoat It was the night before Christmas, 1492, ten weeks after the discovery of the land, and Columbus was pushing his search for gold among the West Indies. The flagship, the Santa Maria, was skirting the coast of Hayti, and late at night, as the wind was light and the ship barely moving, Columbus went to his cabin for rest. scouts with colored glasses or screens of contrasting colors to use with field glasses, notes Popular Mechanics Magazine. When the colors of these screens are properly selected, uniforms and other objects may be made to appear in contrast Instead of in harmony, with their surroundings, he claims. Camouflage as practiced in many cases is accomplished largely by the use of p a i n t objects being give$ shades, that blend with the landscape. In spite of certain difficulties that would arise, It is believed that such efforts at concealment could be rendered quite ineffectual by the means stated. 8hould Eat Mushrooms. Wild mushrooms are a food that should be more largely utilized in this country now that food is scarce, according to William A. Murrill, assistant director of the New York botanical gardens, who thinks the people should be taught how to distinguish the poisonous from the wholesome varieties. Wild mushrooms are eaten in this country almost exclusively by the foreign-born population. Perplexing. Territorial (hia first experience as sentry, going over his instructionsH-Ii any one comes along 1 say: "Halt! Who goes there?' Then he says, j "Friend,** and I say, "Pass, friend; J all's well." But some silly ass'li say, ) "Enemy," and then 1 shan't know ! what to do. Botten Job, I call i t - Punch. Mrs. Charles Wood worth Mrs. Charles Woodworth died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bolton at He Washington, D. C , Feb. 5. Mr. and passed the helm over to the captain. ! Mrs. Woodworth sold their farm near He. too, soon felt the need of sleep Gregory last year and moved to Washand went below. His successor at the ington. They bsught a home expecting tiller was a sailor and he shortly followed the example of the admiral and the master. Before ho went he awakened tho lad in question and told him to mind the helm. The boy did not po to sleep. Ho was doubtless a live lad and he felt the importance of being trusted to steer the ship. But he was in S t r a n g waters and the currents were treacherous near that coast, says an exchange. The ship struck a reef. The admiral and crew rushed on deck In terror. Of course they blamed the boy to move into it in the spring. Mrs. Woodworth was employoJ by the Governor in the war risk insurance bureau of the Treasury department. She had many friends who will mourn for her. She was known throughout the state as* an earnest Christian and temperance worker. Red Cross Notes From this unit the first week of Feb. was shipped to Howell the following: That was the way of the world 4,750 surgical dressings, 8 pajama suits before 1492 and the fashion has never j and 16 sweaters. changed. , \ To Geo. F b k and Casimer Clnton That was the end of the Santa I e a c n i sweater, 1 helmet and 2 pairs of Maria. The crew reached the shore socks. To Clyde Sibley, Bernard Mci. n safety and made a fort from the | C l u s k e y F r a n c e H a r r i g a n d P e r c y timbers of the wreck. In that fort, i . . . , , . A 1 ^ „ n n\ An which they called La Navidad in Mor, tenBon _hTe lmets. Alger ,H all, Cly.de, honor of the day. about forty of the ' Sibley and Walter Clinton also received crew remained while their companions went home to Spain on the Plnta and the Nina. One historian mentions a tradition that the boy remained with this number, but It is only a tradition. their Becond allotment of socks. The knitters are asked to be patient in waiting for the yarn from Howell for it is coming from Chicago by freight We could have at least 50 more ladies The fate of the forty is a mystery, for - f i t t i n g if we could supply them with when the second expedition of Columbus reached that Island a year later there were only a few charred timbers and bones to be found. Perhaps the boy perished there. His name has not even come down to us, but the brief glimpse that we have of him is a fascinating one. There is something to stimulate the Imagination In that fleeting picture of the boy who stuck to his post while his superiors slept yam. The last shipment to Howell, of sweaters makes a total of 45. Card of T h a n k s We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many kind acts in assisting us in our misfortune. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cain. Concealed Weapons. "Did you hear? The Crosbys were so generous as to give their sedan to the Red Cross. I wonder what was the matter with i t " "My dear, you do knit bee-utifully, but what is it?" "The major looks so formidable In his uniform, doesn't he? Too bad, the poor man never wore it at home." "Here comes Miss Verlplain In her red-whlte-and-blue hat. Who would have thought anything "could become her so well!" ' T o n will go from house to house canvassing for the Liberty loan, Miss Stout. My dear, you have the right Idea." "You put down 20 quarts of beans? Splendid! Splendid! I do so hope they'll keep for you this time.** "The Red Cross is to be congraru- ! lated, my dear, In securing the services of a woman of your years and long experience."—Edmund J. Klefer in Life. Notice. The last number on the Lecture Course will be a Lecture by William Forkell held in the Opera House next Tuesday evening, Feb. 19. Single admission 23 cents. FOR NALE h House, Barn and thirteen acres ofr ground in the village of Pinckney. AlJ kinds of small fruit in abundance. DARROW & SNYDER In 1801 tha bit** totting rttsf KM Overcoming Camouflage. An American physicist believes that the advantages of camouflage—or at least certain kinds of camouflage—-! cm be overcome by an opposing army State of Ohio, City 6f Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mrkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doitpj business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wilt pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CBENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Poblic. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Moeoos Surf aces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by an drmjrista, TSs. Hafl's FajmVfSsfar Hooverize Y O U R Grocery Bill by buying your Groceries at our store Saturday, Feb. 16, as our prices cannot be beaten BELOW WE LIST A FEW v<a mm . i*.>m •£M*i •*,. £ 3 pkg. 7c Snow Boy Washing Powder 3 cans Baby Pet Milk 2 pkg. Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 20c Salmon ~ - *'* m ii "**-. 19c 22c 25c D5c 21c 13c or 2 for 25c 24c 25c 15c Corn 30c Salmon Table Talk Coffee A good 35c Coffee for 3 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti 5 bars White Flyer Soap We thank you M O N K S BROS; 21c 27c 25c 25c •>r+*+% % • No matter what 1918 may bring to this troubled world our customers may be sure of this—that will continue to name the lowest prices on Furniture, Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware, Crockery, Woodenware, Hardware, Axes, Cream Seperators, Paint, Rugs, Nails, Bedding, Red Star Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Confectionery, etc. ?& Honest Merchandise at]the Jiowest price. We endeavor r to give more real value for a dollar than a 'dollar buysl elsewhere. Yours for business, "" L. ^. RICHARDS DlNkf|L, & DUN BAR'S O L D S T A N D • ' ; • ' * • m&#> r*y'cm•• £:. M. *• .v*<-4 » y # . »'>-.*•»»,* '•tf.Jft^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 *• ' « < * ! % • S- • v • • ' < • # • . Michigan News Tersely Told Muskegon The smallpox epidemic LB now under coutrol. Grand Rapids -A new Morria Plan Savtnga Bank is being organized here Port Huron—Sugar bowls have be«n removed from restaurant tables by or der of the local food administrator. Grand Rapids—David Andrews. Byron Center farmer, shot the top of his head off with a shotgun, dying in atantly. Muskegon—The city council has decided it has no power to close local saloons, pool rooms and theatres as requested by 30 ministers. Pontiac—Returning from a trip Into the country in search of stovewood for fuel, George W. Miller, of Birmingham, was struck by an lnterurban car and killed. Saginaw—In an effort to collect an account, Henry Schmerh&im shot and badly wounded Hugh Lafferty, coal miner, here, when an argument arose over a bill claimed to be owned by Lafferty. Flint—Renz R. Heyse, a German, and E. Beck, an Austrian, were jailed for cheering the news that the Tuscania had been sunk. Officers rescued them from a mob of fellow-workmen at the Buick plant. Pontiac—Asphyxiated by gas leaking out of pipes in a half-dozen places in their bedroom, Hassein Everin, 27, and Allaine Mohammed, 35, Turkish foundry laborers, were found dead In bed in an Orchard Lake avenue rooming house. St. Clair—Although St. Clair has been fortunate this spring in having sufficient fuel, plans are already being laid to provide for the purchasing and Btoring during the summer months of a huge amount of wood to be available next winter. Detroit—Michigan state troops are assisting members of the state constabulary on duty at the docks and along the river front. Companies of the troops have taken up the work as a part of their general training program. Camp Custer—The chief of the Intelligence section has been appointed camp censor. His duties will not Include the handling of copy written by paid correspondents, but he will scrutinize all articles written by officers and enlisted men. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—It has been ordered that the Sunday morning inspection of quarters and equipment be over at 10 o'clock to permit men who desire to attend religious services, The inspections were inaugurated by General Parker. Pontiac—For Injuries sustained when Fred Douglas of Redford was shot in the foot while playing a Hallowe'en prank on Ernest Tucker, South field township farmer, a jury in circuit court here gave Douglas a verdict of $200 against Tucker. Grand Rapids—Federal authorities have decided to intern Carl Wllhelm Muller, alien enemy held at the county jail on a charge of vagrancy. This is the first case where action of the kind has been taken In Grand Rapids or western Michigan. Muller's home is said to be at Crystal Falls. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—Noncommissioned officers who were sent to the third officer's training camp and who lost their chevrons there, did not lose their pay or their status in the national army. They are being carried on detached service in the grade they held before entering school. Detroit—Representatives of Y. M. C. A. branches from towns ail over the state pledged $35,000 as the upstate share of the $1,000,000 foreign work budget of the association at a meeting- in the Detroit Y. M. C. A. concurrent with the inaugurating of a campaign in the city for members. Saulte Ste. Marie—Henry Brasaar, of Brasaar*, on Sugar Island point, attacked a wolf with his bare hands and choked him to death. Brassar had set his traps several days previous and discovered a wolf, with trap attached, making off for the woods. Without hesitation, he pursued and captured the animal. Flint—When he called at police headquarters to register as a German alien, Will Korn ventured the opinion the Kaiser is crazy. Korn says five of his brothers in the same regiment of t h e German army, fell at Liege, in ome engagement. Another fell in a later battle, while the seventh is f.lso fa tfc* German army. Detroit—Struck by a Michigan Central train while picking coal from the tracks at Belt Line road and Grand botdevard, Ruth Davis, 14 rears old was fatally farared. Both legs were severed by the car wheels and her arms also wore crashed. She died in Packard koopttal. The girt had been feUyta* abas* the tracks and had been .awaj from the cars, road gaarda. tMseaiadis! MansssVi Ithaca—The trial of Albert Kicftort, of Uhaca, on a charge of murdering Beatrice Epler of Alma, will begin • Murch 4. I Lansing — A Michigan mau was tin;t in u:e United States to register as a shipbuilding volunteer. H« is Walter C Truman, of Conway Michigan's quot^. ia 11,734. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—Visitors to Custer in the daytime need not have . ahsea. Only visitors in the evening are required to show formal permission to enter the cantonment. IVioskey Plans have been completed for turning loose in the woods of northern Michigan, probably near Wolverine, several elk from the state herd on t h e reservation at Higgins lake. Greenville—On account of the coal shortage the Methodist. Baptist and Congregational churches have been closed until March 1. Union services are held in the auditorium of the high school. Ann Arbor—Martin Fitch Miner, a junior medic, sustained a ruptured liver, in a coasting accident, when the bobs ran into a telephone guy wire, cutting him across the lower chest. Miner's home is in Three Oaks. Ludington—Sugar cards are being issued for Mason county, with each person limited to a half pound per week. This action was taken at a meeting of the Mason county Retail Grocers and Butchers' association. Lansing—The eighth grade examination in reading, in all Michigan's public schools this year to be held May 9 to 10 will be on President Wilson's regular message to congress at that body's opening last December. Port Huron—Climbing a fire escape and breaking through a window on the third floor of the Madison school of this city, two boys broke open a teacher's desk and stole $8.50 in war thrift stamps. They also stole money from another desk, it is said. Battle Creek—Fearing spring floods, the city commission has appointed a committe to use any means necessary to prevent damage to the city. Among other measures, a large quantity of dynamite will be purchased. The fire chief will head the flood committee. Algonac—Mrs. W. K. Moore, of Algonoc, received a cablegram from her nephew, First Lieutenant Don A. Smith, who was on the Tuscania, advising her that he was landed safely In Ireland. Lieutenant Smith was a member of the engineers' reserve corps. Marshall—After neighbors failed to see smoke from the chimney of Mrs. William Bureromas' home for three days they summoned Sheriff Mallory, as it was feared the woman was dead when there was no response to raps on the door. The officer forced an entrance and found Mrs. Burgomas In bed to keep warm as she had no fuel. Manistee—Asserting that it has lost 1139,000 the past four and one-half years, the Manistee Street Railway has petitioned the city commission to amend its franchise. The company wants the right to charge 10-cent fares, seven for 50 cents, and permission to discontinue service on the north side between December 1 and April 30. Ann Arbor—Colonel A. C. Pack, of the One Hundred and Twenty.fifth in fantry, in training at Waco, Texas, has returned home after an ineffectual effort on his part to persuade the war department officials to send him to France with hla division, or at least, to retain him for service in this country. He was pronounced physically unfit for active duty by army physicians. Detroit—A country-wide search for Lieutenant John J. Ryan, of Decatur, Mich., and Detroit, ended happily for Ryan, when he was notified by the probate court of Cook county, Illinois, that he had fallen heir to $60,000 left by his grandmother, who died in Chicago, in October. Ryan has been stationed at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, but a few days ago resigned to devote his time to prtvate affairs. Lansing—Another telephone company wants an increase in rates. In its petition filed with t h e Michigan railroad commission, it carefully uses the words "alter rates." The company is the Valley Home Telephone Co., and Bay City is the place. The increase sought is set forth as follows: Individual business phones from $30 f> $42 a year; party business phone, $26 to $34; individual residence, $20 to $24, and selective residence rent at $18 to $>20 a year. Charlotte—A committee of Charlotte ladies has been named to ascer. tain the number of maple trees in the city and the number of buckets that householders can supply. This is the first step in the municipal sugar bush campaign, being waged by the city. A local concern will boil the sap and the sugar wti} be sold t e Charlotte people a t cost. Alderman Wilson, acting as bead'of the movement, says it will result In 5,000 pounds of sugar. Street Commissioner Warren U A r , an oldtime sugar maker, will u p the maples. What the Barber Thought. As illustrating the alight esteem in whlrh scientific men are held. Professor Sir 11. S. Jackson, one of the new knights commanders of the order of the British empire, told a story recently of an experience that befell him some time back at a certain large town in the Midlands, where he lmd gone in order to be present at a meeting of the British association. Ou the morning following his arrival he went to a barber's shop to get ills hair cut, and the man who waited on him, utter some preliminary conversation, asked: "What exactly is this British association that's meeting here today?" The professor explained that It was a society of learned scientific men. "Oh," said the barber, in tones of evident disgust, "I thought it was a football team." "Cold In the Head** Is aa acute attack of Naaal Catarrh. Per* was who are subject to frequent "cold* In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System- All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. flOO.OO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. let Contents 15 Fluid <)oo DROPS 4LG0BOL-3 F*R O W t A>fe^tabteftep«nt«aftrA»- i staUatingfelbod tyRegoU-. IMAMS •Uiiuwti Thereby Promoting Cbeerfataess sndltestJ MmeraL NQTNAKOOTW| CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria Always Bears the Signature of 4*: Her Mistaken impression. The dear old lady knew nothing ibout automobiles, and when her daughter, who lived in Blankton, sent the chauffeur for her, she entered the :iar rather timidly. Everything went well until, in attempting to pass a loaded huy wagon, the car went into a ditch and its passenger was depositad in an adjoining meadow. Recovering from the shock, though somewhat confused by this rather unusual method of alighting from a vehicle, she said to the chauffeur: "Is this Blankton?" "No, ma'am," he managed to gasp; "this is an accident." "Oh, dear," said the old lady, "then C hadn't oughta got out here, had IV— Boston Transcript. Absent-Minded Beggar. "What's wrong with the bossT* "You know he has been in the habit /ately of going to a manicure parlor. You hold your hand in a little bowl of water, I believe." "I know." "Well, ,the minute the new stenographer seated herself at his desk, he dipped his hand into the Inkwell."— Kansas City Journal. Constipation and Diarrt* and Feverish*^** facsimile stfnstt" rf Bxsct Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eenTttim eMMitv* MCW V«M etrr. C Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crojs Work in Joint Effort the Sett of the United States and Canada Blissful Ignorance. Margaret went to visit her big sister and was afraid to sleep in a room alone. Sister said, "Why, Margaret, baby sleeps in here alone, and he isn't afraid." "Well," replied Margaret, "he hasn't got sense enough to be afraid yet." Tulsa Culture. We hear much of the vulgarity of the newly rich, but there's none of that in Tulsa. A Tulsa matron informs us that all new furniture will have to be bought to go with "the new infant grand piano."-—Kansas City Star. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are t h s original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad. Disappointment is the saucer belonging to the cup of sorrow. TO wm The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Evtry Available Tillable Aore Mutt C#otributt| Evtry Ayaflablt Firmer and Farm Hand Mutt Attlat Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more mea for seeding operation. Canada*i Wheat Predeetlen Laat Yaar was 228,000,000 Bnshilej the Demaad Frem Canada Alene for 1918 la 400,000,000 Bmhela To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a son we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best serve the combined interest. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5th. Wages to competent help, ¢50.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and return. * For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply to: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR /1 d Nervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, N. T.—MI am the mother of four children, and for nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pd** in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had professional attendance most of that time bat did not seem to get well Aa a last resort I decided to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am now free from pain and able to do all my housework."— Mrs. B. B. ZIXUXSKA, 203 Weiss Street, Buffalo, K. Y. » ' * N Portland, Ind.—"I had a displacement and suffered so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at alL I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not hY down at night. I took treatments from a physician but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended K. Pinkham's VearBtable itiji I^diaKPinkham's Vegetable Compounci 1 tried t and now I am strong and well again and do my own work and I give Lydia ET Pinkham1! Compound the credit"—Mrs. J O S S F B X H I KXXBLB, 035 West Race Street, Portland, Ind. Every Sick Woman Should Try DTDIA £. PINKH AM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND orou LffKKMAM mtmcM* co. vnm.**m> ' I - ' •jJn % * * Si.-5** "!• mm^^m 7-T7rrrr.r-: / • • ; • ' ' • ?T-~', ****m-T$'HVl**W?m^^ • , j * - ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOU COOK YOUR FOOD-WHY NOT YOUR TOBACCO? YOU know what broiling does to steak, baking to a potato—and toasting to bread In each case flavor is brought out by cooking—by "toasting." So you can imagine how toasting improves the flavor of the Burley tobacco used in the Lucky Strike Cigarette. ITS TOASTED v, JEasy t o figure the .. Profits 51 I r i i Where in Westani Cauda you can buy at from $18 1» $86 per acre g—4 farsa lawl that will raise 2« ta 45 m a n i a ta the acre ef $2 wheat — ita easy to figure the profits. Many Western Canadian fanners (scores of them from the U. S.) have paid for their land from a •ingle crop. Such an opportunity for 1##% profit on labor and Investment is worth investigation. Canada extend* to you a hearty invitation to settle on her Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Eaeh or secure some of the low priced lands in AJaaita. Think what ywa cam aaake with wheat at $2 a easy to get Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley ajsi Flax, suxetf faraaiag and cattle raising. The dimate ia healthful and agreeable; railway facilities excellent; good schools snd churches convenient Write for literature and particulars aa to reduced railway rates to Sunt Immigration. Ottawa, Canada* or to M. V. MaclNNCS 176 Jeffaraos Ave*. Detroit, Mica* Canadian Government Affrat and land so 16 0 Ac »7 Naturally. "My lawyer thinks this Is a feasible course," "Of course; to a lawyer, all courses are fees-able." ^sjeji Those who are present may have excoses to offer, but the absent ones are always at fault. kUU YMtt OWN STttt TtPOC ?ls*a*ls , abaaersskssa, aryo otssa,e thfltcrttaoa,i Mln&c iwsri-s ftnnfslnsrt to. DB» DAvn> Bosaaas' STOKVIGOR Pteai fWoohdm fand»SBad4 ttos osiil «Itta s»s BnMaeftsl *o r otter teals thai saaaot So exeaUsd. Rasies* frsstieatBssM* tSTtte hm SMSM m *MHft» b If so asatortn T^oyown, vftts ' fit Ca* Mi Brwi M M A Pisa. "And why should I give you a kiss?" "Scientists say a man needs sweets," "What of it?" "I'm going without sugar. Now's your time to encourage patriotism, girlie/' Fiery Red Pimples. A hot bath with Cntlcura Soap followeo. by an application of Cntlcura Ointment to distressing eczemas, etc* proves their wonderful properties. For free samples address "Caticnra, Dept X, Boston.'* At druggists and by malL Soap 26, Ointment 25 and ML—Adv. An advertised intent is much like a chestnut burr in November. Carter's little Liver Pills You Cannot be . ^ ^ K A Remedy That Constipated and Happy •BDast Makes Worth Living A BSENC* of Irosi sa the **» mtnmd IO *k* lor BSJf Hoodsitbe c ARTER'S IRON PILLS di\>, U. S. PERFECTS SHIP THAT CAN NOT SINK THOU8AND8 OF AIRTIGHT AND WATER-TIGHT CELL8 W I L L KEEP VESSEL AFLOAT. SAILS FOR EUROPE THIS WEEK Claimed That Even With Great Holes Torn in Sides, Ship Would Remain On Surface. Washington—The first non-ainkable seagoing ship, the Lucia, achievement of American genius, will load this week and leave for Europe She will be without convoy. She goes as an open challenge to German submarines to prive that she is invulnerable. No test has been made or will be made of the efficacy of her multiplicity of airtight and water-tight cellB. William F. Donnelly, inventor of the non-ainkable construction of the Lucia, a marine engineer of New York, will have charge of loading of the vessel. Although the Lucia is fitted with 12,- 000 of the water and air-tight cells, permanently attached to frames and deck beams and other available spaces of the deck, about 15 to 20 per cent of the cargo space must be packed with additional numbers of these buoyant boxes. Mathematical calculations from small scale experiments, are considered sufficient proof that even with a hole 40 feet long blown in her side she would remain safely afloat, supported by the honeycomb of cells. Each cell is independent of any other for its supporting quality and the great number of them, in addition to the ordinary safety device of watertight doors and other water-tight compartments on every sea-going vessel give so great a degree of bouyancy that two or three torpedoes would not be likely to work havoc enough to sink such a ship. A vessel, so smashed and torn by torpedoes, with gaping holes below the water line could remain on the surface indefinitely, simply waterlogged with no danger to her crew. Unless unusually rent open, she could proceed to a port, however, slowly. In any event neither lives or cargo would be likely to be lost, for succoring vessels either could tow her to port or salvage at the spot the undamaged part of the cargo. LOANS GIVEN WAR FACTORIES Over $150,000,000 Advanced to Small Shops By War Credits Board. Washington—Approximately $150,- 000,000 has been advanced to contractors on war work by the war credits board, the war department announced Monday. This includes money for clothing, food, equipment, small ammunition and similar producton. The advances, made under authority of congress, have stimulated production of munitions and other materials to their highest possible degree. In some caseB they have prevented the closing down of plants because of inability of contractors to get money to meet the payrolls. The law permits advances not exceeding 30 per cent of the contract price for supplies, such advances to be amply secured. The board announces that "when a concern that has a contract with the war department for supplies, has shown that It needs financial assistance and haa been able to comply with the act by giving adequate security, the board haa approved an advance payment and the money haa been received by the contractor without delay. GERMANS AMBUSH U. S. PATROL One Wounded Man Returns, Others Killed or Captured. With the American Army In Franca —Five American soldiers are believed to have been killed, four are missing and one was wounded, when an American patrol waa ambushed In No Man's Land Saturday night by a superior force of Germans. The spot where the encounter occurred is an isolated one and reports concerning the casualties inflicted by both sides are meager. Only one Amercan is known to have escaped the trap of the Germans which was laid in front of our wire 3. The one survivor, who crawled back to the-American Unas with a bullet in his chest, waa unable to talk. ' « * ' » - ' Smallpox Hits Hillsdale. Hillsdale—All' schools, the theatre and several clubs have been closed because of the smallpox epidemic YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM For centuries. GOLD MEDAL Haarlom Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organ*. The kidneys and bladder are the moat important organ* of the body. They are the til tern, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneyB and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, gall-atones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine" nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they MERE MATTER OF INACTIVITY Convict Onty Stated Truth When He Said He Was "Doing Time" for Not Building Church. A group of four convicts were heard the other day chatting about what they were "in for," and each one in turn told his experience. The first had killed a man, the second had put another man's name to a check, while the third one had gone for a plurality of spouses. The fourth man. however, did not seem Inclined to make any disclosures. He was a sanctimonious-looking man, who, although a professional gambler, was called "parson.1' "Come, parson, what brought vou here?" "I don't care to say," said he. "Out with it. Shoot anybody?" asked one. "No, I didn't shoot anyone but since you would like to know, I got 'time' because I didn't build a church:" Deep silence fell upon the group. No such excuse for penal servitude had ever been heard before, and the "parson" was asked to explain. "Well, you see, a congregation raised several thousand dollars to build a church, and handed it over to me to build, and I didn't build it. That's all!" Went Down With the Ship. Attention has been officially called fo the signal bravery of Robert Au.shurne, a navy radio electrician of the first class, who went down when the United States army transport Antilles was sunk. When the ship was struck Ausburne and a fellow electrician named MacMahon were asleep in the radio room, Ausburne, realizing the seriousness of the situation, told his fellow worker to get on his life preserver. As he left to take his emergency station at the radio key he shouted to his companion, "Good-by, Mac." This was the last seen of him. Going to the radio room MacMahon found it locked, and realizing that the ship was fast sinking attempted to get Ausburne out, but without success. Buddie Knew Him. Buddie and his mother were on 'heir way to the grocer's, where ihfy met a young man who greeted them and then passed on. "I don't think I know that man ; who is he, Buddie?" asked mother. "Why, that's the man who serves the tickets for the movies," was the reply. Increased Respect Mrs. Ha wbnek—"Hiram, It takes you twice as long to drive the pigs as it used to." Parmer H.—"I know it. You wouldn't expect me to speak harsh to a lot of critters worth $50 apiece, would you?"—Boston Evening Transcript. The Main Thing. "Don't take any notice of the cook, Maria." "I haven't dear, but she's Just given it." Mas Cured hi 4 to 14 to ea„r s Itearalnftae,d B Hssaodn. eByllofs dPlAactO « K m fttfttcMon givss fsHaf. ata WT falls tBgPUss. You can't win a war with a game of conversation or a guessing contest. have been a standard household remedy They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmothei used, and are perfectly harmless. Tns healmg, soothing oH soaks into the cells and lining of the kidney* and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germ*. New life, fresh strength and health will come aa you continue ton treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. A«k for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. True Hard-Luck Story. In one of the big Kansas towns lives) "Bill." Bill has never known what health is, consequently has had a hard. lime to get along. For nearly a year Bill hud been out of a Job, until finally lasi spring he got out driving the sprinkling wagon. But Bill's ill luck didn't desert him even then, for the very day he got the job It began t© rain and there wasn't anything that looked like dust In Bill's town for a month afterward. The Sabbath is so badly broken that It must be the day that breaks so easy. Better an ounce of today than a pound of tomorrow. Based On Cost Per Tablet It Saves 91/^c. CASCARAK? QUININE No advance in price for this 20-yearold remedy—25c for 24 tablets— Some cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets— Figured on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9*c when you buy Hill'i—Cures Cold in 24 hour*—grip la. ia 3 day*—Money back if it fails. 24 Tablet* for 25c. At any Dnag Store CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who •aloe the health of their children should never be without MSTSEIOIirO SWEET POWDEBS EM CHILDREN, for use wbes> needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishneas, W o r m s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , Head* ache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles, awjr SstSMtltate. Used by Mothers for 7 / years. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Address THE NOTRE! MAY CO.. LE M Y . N. Y. TBADI maa* Den't e p t DON'T CUT OUT AShoeBoil,Ca Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE will reduce them and leave no blemishes. { Stops lameness promptly. D o c * flot blatter or remove the hair, and horse can be 1 worked. $2. SO a bottle delivered. M l l f t m ABSORBINE, JR.. tor ewaJdai, tbt inliiiii I BsJattat tor BsiU. BraJtca SON* SvrtOan. VsraastVeta*. I AB^ar^teSMilaSsSMiwdoa. »rk«fl.2$ • botbt at '— tittwaclforei. WIU uil yoa awr* II "- J W.r.YOUItt.P.D.F.,111' PATENTS a i l " * Batssrsaaoaabla. DO. aeriesaad *£***** aBeoatrfOsaKrtSMki n^ wnncuticijra • awi Okaesm tVeadi bmrwb W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7-1910. "Beanty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful akin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin, and stomach to functionate in harmony, and efficiently. BEECHAM'S PILLS StUfcT "'•T'SSS ' • - • > : • * • • ; . \ *%E^^ Y . \<: PINCKNEY DISPATCH • y I P&-' i v t . •*. f & ? «fcT R« Clinton, Auctioneer. I haye sold my farm, to give possesion March 1, therefore I will sell at'Public Sale, on the farm one mile west of Lakelaud, three miles east of Pinckney on the new state road Commencing at 10:00 o clock Sharp HORSES BIG N E D , 8 yrs. old, w t . 1,300. Black $eldin§ good natured and honest. A n exceptionally good all-pound f a r m horse. M A U D , excellent brood mare, good worker and driver D O T , bay yearling colt, sire Dunning's Belgian, dam Maud. HEAD OF CATTLE b A K B Y I B W B O Y , thoroughbred registered Brown S w i s s bull 21 mo. old, A No. 1; grade Jersey, red, 7 yrs. old, dueTn April; grade Jersey heifer 2 yrs. old, new milch; grade Jersey-Dur ham heifer 2 yrs. old, due in March; Holstein cow 4 yrs. old due next October;HoIstein heifer 2 yrs. old due in May; Holstein heifer calf 3 mo. old, Durham heifer 8 mo. old, heifer calf 2 wks. old. One Jersey Eed brood sow due to farrow early in May, two 8-mo. old sow pigs will make fine brood sows, one 5 mo. old pig, 40 hens, 3 roosters, 11- hoe| grain drill, McCormick mowing machine, new McCormick hay rake either for one or two horses, ridino- cultivator Deere suky p ow, Syracuse steel walking plow, three section stee, drag, steel land roller, garden cultivators, jrood-as-new wa«r0n hav and stock rack, standard s,/.e gravel dump box, light runabout wagon, two sets good heavy farm harness, set li"ht single harnest eveners, whiffltrees. post hole digger, new pick, shovel*, forks, new hay slings, light barn ladder, extension ladders ' ° I ) d r n L 5 -- Five crates seed corn three and one-halt crates Early Ohio potatoes, ten bu. Round Michigan potatoes about 10 bu oats eight tons of hay, one-half bu. millet seed, one-half !,u. f\veet clover seed. bu, oats, Twenty-two potato crates, nine grain bags, one-man saw, corn sheller, emery grinder, scythe, hand saw, buck saw carnenter s steel square, wood chiseis, garden hoe, potato fork, potato hook, hog or calf crate, steel hog trough, lame iron caldron -ettlo American cream separator, water separator, 8-gai. churn, butter print, 5-gal. milk can, 3-2al cream can stone ,-,r< mill- K I ^ I glass fruit jsrs tour gallon, B. K. Dairy and Utensil disinfectant! six new bee hives, super! and sections! , ^ , , J "e smoker fruit and meat grinder, washing mcchine laundry cylinder tvpe, 50 fence posts, 2 end posts 1 000 hi irk »nrL- h„„-v, ' \ ''JKLr' / r i n Kitchen and tab.e dishes, two kitchen work- i.blcs, fr.ur kit 'hen chairs, six dining rooJT chair rocker, sideward s e c r e t . r v h . 7 ^ ^ " ^ l ^ ' u n d l r c ^ T S t ° V C S C ° a ' ° r W ° ' ' ' t W ° fl"WCr ^ " ^ W a s h »t o n H - a n d ° t h e r a r t i d c S - Everybody rcom?eaSr1.d y <;b0a,rnd' £ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ a t h e f w ! . "£33 T f c P I T l S ! * nA l i 8 u n ?8 o f $ 5 , 0 0 a n d u n d e r ' C a s h - AU sums over that amount, a credit Three per cent d i l L T ^ S " , . " ^ % "** ^ ^ "** ^ 8 ' P " " B t - f a t " " t ARTHUR SHEHAN, Clerk. DR. E. W. LONGNECKER Pinckn«y Dltpatoli EdAf MIASM V: • . - , • * » - ' \ : * • . " Z:.?*:.*^.;-* &&A • • / mv^em ^lNCKNEi DISPATCH lor Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKHEY - MICHIGAN Drs. Sigler & Sigler P h y s i c i a n s a u d S u r g e o u a A l l c a l l s p r o m p t l y a l t e u i l e d to day or night Ufti re on M a in ^ 1 . P I N C I O ' K Y -> MICHIGAN RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH. Qrand Trunk Time TabU For the convenience' of cur readei* Trains E a s t Trains W e s t No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 45 — 4:44 p. m. No. No. 4Sp i n c k n e y QippatcK E u t e r e d at t h e Poatoffict) a t P i n c k - i e y , Mich., H« S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e * ft. J. SNYDER. EDITOR AND PUBL1SHMF ^uljMjriptimi, $l.v2.~> a Y m r iu AU>an« A 'l \>-r\ ,>. ij- r. i,(^ j i:: i • i v- Kir v< n <>i K'-M'iiiiii.n-5 «<f ('"lul u l i - u r r , (die eiolinr. l.ocitl Niiut t-s, in L o c a l c o l u m n a , tivi jt-iji [J(-I liinr |.ei i u c h i n s f i ' l i o n . Aii Niiilii'r i n u - n d e d ID hi'in-til t h e [ifiionii. i " j ' ^usiiifsts iuLetchl of any i n d i v i d - ual will be [Hibliidicd iu i t ^ u l a r n d v e r t i s i - A n n 'UiictMiirru of enU-rt;i.iiin]tjntb, t J ! c , must be paid for nl r e g u l a r Local N o t i c i r a t e s . O b i t u a r y mid n i n r n : i g c notices a r e p u b - licdied free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y must be p a i d for al t h e r a l e of .ive c e n U per l i n e . I LOCAL AND GENERAL | M V W V W W f f l W H W W Q t n i W W W W SKSgWHeW The Pinckney ExchangeiBank The editor is sick. M . J . Roche spent Saturday at J a c k , son. Azel Carpenter spent Friday a t Ann Arbor. S. G. Teeple and Fred Teeple were Howell visitors Friday. H. B. Gardner visited Howell relatives the last oi the week. Henry M. Burt of Jackson spent Sunday at J a m e s Doyle's. Dr. W. T. W r i g h t s p e n t the week end with Ann Arbor relatives. Annabelle Connors g a v e a birthday p a r t y Friday evening, F e b . 8. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting a t the home of her son B e r t of H a m b u r g . Floyd Reason and wife visited Detroit relatives several days last week. Mrs. Jas. Green returned r e t u n e d from Battle Creek t h e last of the week. Mrs. Roger Carr and son spent several days laat week with her m o t h e r at ' D u r a n d . C. H. Kennedy of Detroit spent S u n - day here. Leo Monks ana Wm. Vince were A n n Arbor callers Tuebday. Nellie Gardner spent the first of the w^ek a t . ' aokson. N e l l i e F i n k e s p e n t tin- r.r.-l of i h c w e e k a t H o w e l l . V . d o r J ^ h u r i o r i of D e t r o i t , ^ p e n t l h a fj.:-.<L of ' > o w e e k lu : c. M i s . ^ J - . i j M u r p h y of JKO!-; ••• n s - r e n t S j i . d u y a'. 1'. D. Af u r p l i > 's Ml Lis ( I r u c e G a i d o e r of . i l o c k h r u i p ' e s p e n t S a i . d ^ y v . \ t h h< r p a r m t ; - , Mr. :.! d M r s . U . B . G a r d n e r . R a y K e n n e d y o f C a m p C u s t e r a n d w i f e Bpetit t h e w e e k e n d w i t h bib p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . W r n . K e n n e d y , S r . Leo Leavey of Jackson spent t h e week end with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. P. Leavey. He passed the physical examinat'o i at flowed Friday. Glasgow TAKE CHANCE ON HAPPINESS Grasp the Mood as It Passes and J o i n the Great T h r o n g W e a r i n g Smiling Countenances. N O T K D F O R S K L l . I N C O O O l ) G O O D S C H E A P 129 to 135 \Y. Main, J a c k s o n , Mich. Entirely Suitable for Spring Wear are these Nobby Suits at $15.00 Ail wool materials include poplins, m e n ' s wear ser^c, Kn^lisli cords and wool velours-—in navv, or b r o w n . Wo were coining home from u dinner party together, my friend and I. It was Ian- at night and r a t h e r rainy. and as we sat together In the damp. alinust empty trolley ear, my friend spoke very suddenly and seriously, writes Margaret E. Sangster in t h e Christian Herald. " J u s t now," she said, "I've a chance to be very happy. But I'm almost afraid to take it !" The rain heat, in a futile manner. against the car windows. I listened to it for a moment before I spoke. " W h y ? " I questioned at last—"why are you afraid to t a k e your chance—to be h a p p y ? " "Because-," answered my friend, and her eyes looked fur away—past the car and the rain, even—"because I'm afraid that it won't l a s t ! " When it is autumn, and the leaves are crimson and gold-colored and very beautiful, we know, even as we admire them, that they will be brown and withered some day. But t h a t floes nor keep us from loving their glorious colors. It's like that, too, wdth flowers, and springtime, and the blue sky of summer. We know that the flowers will Sizus included are 16-18-36-38-40 only Every suit beautifully lined with silk or satin linings. E a c h model is very s u i t a b l e for spring- wear, t h e coats being medium s h o r t l e n g t h s — m o s t l y belted models with convertible collars. Mrs. Sarah Nash is spending several j <>"\* ««'">' »n f l that springtime will go and that there will be winter storm Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. '•'• 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E M i c h . Prop weeks with Bert Nash a t North Hamburg. As we go to press we learn of the death of Adelbert C a r r after a long illness. The Misses Norine and M a r g a r e t , Kuhn of Gregory were Pinckney callers Saturday. Cassimer Clinton was not on the torpedoed liner " T u s c a n i a " as was feared at first. There was no school a t the R e v e s and H a r r i s districts Tuesday on account of b id roads. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John R a n e of Whitmore Lake, Wednesday Feb. 12th a ten pound son. Quite a number from here a t t e n d e d the party at Terry B r o w n ' s Wednesday evening of last week. clouds where t h e r e w e r e once sparkles of sun. And so this Is the a n s w e r to my friend and to other friends of mine: Never be afraid to grasp at happiness because It may not last. For happiness Is as beautiful as the flowers of spring and the sky of summer and the vivid leaves of a u t u m n . And even though It might not last, happiness is too beautiful to pass by with never a glance. And then, as the philosopher said, and as we know, don't be sure, as you t a k e your chance at happiness, t h a t it will not stay. Look around your circle of friends, look at your business associates, look at t h e casual crowds t h a t you pass every day and you'll see t h a t the average of happy faces is r a t h e r high. You'll see m o r e smiles, I think, t h a n f r o w n s ; m o r e m e r r y faces t h a n sad o n e s ! Don't be afraid to t a k e a chance at Magazine Club Bargains SEND in your cash renewal to oar paper now and you oan have your choice of any of these tplendid magazine clubs at the special prices shown below. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. Club B. Our Paper . . $1.25) f - Q 0 Today's Honsewife .75 V 51itf Woman* World. . .50J C l u b D. Oar Paper . . $1.25 ) * 4 Q C Today's Hoasewile .75 > *1<>2 Borne Life . . . . .35 ) Club F. Oar Paper . . $1.25 ) *.•», Woaoos World . .50 } $ I U Borne Ule . , . . M ) Club A. Oar Paper. . . $1.25 ) t f t f t C McCall's Magazine .75 V $ 7 4 2 Today's House wile .75 ) Club C. Oar Paper . . $1.25 ) t4C1 Womans World . .50 V $ l £ ± Farm & Fireside . .25 ) FAnM©£iREsiDe Club E. Oar Paper Today's House wile Farm 4 Fireside iie \i% I $181 . .25 ) ' Club G. Oar Paper . . $1.25 Pw>pl*'i Horn* Jowul .75 Womans World . .50 $-|93 Club H. Oar Paper , . $1.25 McCalisMagazine .75 Farm & Fireside . .25 Home Life . . . . .35 S2&9 PROMPT ACTION FfECESSAMY Ws may be compelled to withdraw this ofier in the near future, Magazine prices are feoinfc hifcher. Send in your order N O W and be safe. GOOD LITERATURE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY HOME Clare Skinner and wife of Ann A r b o r i J • •* •.•*,„ *,««,«* nf happiness because you fear that it is were week end visitors a t the home or I , . . , , _ weic wee* t u n vian-uio j t o o n o a n t j f u i f0 j a s ^ Take your the latter's parents. j chance, instead, arguing t h a t happiness Mrs. Jas. Green of B a t t l e Creek is is too beautiful not to l a s t ! visiting a t ' t h e "home of her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Carr. A Baseball Philosopher. Tr . , „.. . . ., , Sentiment plays most of the strings Mrs. Earnest Keiss of Flint visited | l Q t h l g m t ] e m u s l c a l l n s t n i m e n t o f a from Friday until Monday w i t h her j w o r I d > R f l y g fl w r l t c r l Q RQ e x c h n n p 0 - paMr eanrtrsi eMd,r . aant d SMt.r s.J oBseerpt hV' sa ncBhluarncchu r ar .t ] i serji esC lirjbna.*st ebsaelle gaanmy es ofh eltdh e inw orNlde'ws HowelllMonday, F e b . 11, Duane L a v e y of this place and Miss Lucille B r o g a n ^(s^aTVv^&^V There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portrays of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift. DAIS1E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan of Howell. The Sunday School picnic which was to have been held Tuesday evening, was postponed on account of the a l m o s t impassable condition of t h e roads. Married ^at St. J o s e p h ' s c h u r c h a t Howell Tuesday, F e b . 12th, Miss Marie Clark of Pinckney and Leo Gleason of Howell, Rev. McDace officiating. The ladies ofj the Congregational C.iurch will serve their r e g u l a r s u p p e r a t their new hall ovor Monks Bros. store Wednesday, F e b . 20. Come and enjoy a good supper and social time. Something over $500 dollars w o r t h of live stock and farm tools were sold last S a t u r d a y afternoon a t t h e neighborhood auction at the hotel b a m . A n o t h e r auction will be held a t t h e s a m e place S a t u r d a y afternoon, F e b . 23. List your stuff not later t h a n Tuesday noon. One Wheatless d a y each w e e k , one wheatiess meal each day. one maatlesa day each week, one m e a t l e s s m e a l e t c h day, one pork less d a y e a c h w e e k , one h e a t l e s s day each w e e k , seven s u g a r - lass days each week, one h e a t l e s s znca] e i c h day, one—oh, h e l l i t y l a r r o p , l e t ' s harry up and wallop the everlasting daylights oat of the kaieer and get beek to normal. Getting so we can't keep op the * hsdnle at all. Yankee Ingenuity. 400 TYPEWRITERS In all of the American R e d Cross R E M I N G T O N $ 1 2 S M I T H - P R E M I E R S $ 1 2 h o s p i t a l s and American ambulance sta-: Let^ Your^Children Learn T y p e w r i t i n g in F r a n c e a r e to be found In* York and Chicago. But my heart was quite a loud beating aJTalr each day in t h e bleachers. And It was beating ! tions in t r a n c e a r e co oe xounu m- ™ - - E M P I R E T Y P P lite Sox. ,' genious contrivances to save the lives ^TN-frnv E M P I R E TYPE ' and limbs of badly maimed soldiers for t h e Chicago W h i t e I'll tell you why. T h e hend. h e a r t and owner of the Chicago White Sox is Charlie Comtskey. They call him " t h e old Romnn." One day an i m p o r t a n t game was on and his great Chicago park was crowded with something like a $30,000 crowd. Then old Pluvius got busy and started d u m p i n g wetness in torrents onto the park. It looked bad. So bad t h a t one of Comlskey's friends hunted him out, and worried-like In excitement, exclaimed, "Comiskey, do you think it's going to stop?" "It always h a s , " replied "the old Roman." No wonder t h e W h i t e Sox \?on the world's series. * at Home during Vacation. Instruction ?k OUNDRY - B U F F A L O , N . Y. O n e such a p p a r a t u s , apparently a tan gle of w e i g h t s and pulleys a n d rubber b a n d s , holds up the legs of a patient whose lower limbs have been broken in t h r e e or four places by shell explosion, and p r e v e n t s the bones from growing t o g e t h e r improperly. Another, which looks like a m a s s of small rub-! Indiana Man's Kidney Troubles Disappear Sarcastic Surprise. U I wonder why it is considered an Insult to call some men insects?" " W h y Is It?" " B e c a u s e Insects never mis* a chance to work for a living." Cynical. Bachelor Maid—Did yon know Mr. Stevens la writing a book on the hie* tory of happiness. Second B. IL—Impossible; he !• V married man. "After suffering many months from kidnev troiLblo," writes W. R. Fox, . of Noblesville, Ind., "and after hav» b e r drain pipes suspended from a bag,! ing tried many remedies and prescript iirr-rriitgranftveas. arlef^enp wwoouunndoss wwhmiecnh hnfatvvne hoee.- , Ktiiodnnse. y I ppn ul gr<c hasTehde y an boot x oon fl y Fod |l<e| y come infected and which must be com-! me moro good t h a n any other remedy a t a n t l v drained and cleaned with an I I *ad ever used, but they £»iUve1ly; .4„~~n,. ^ 1 . , H ^ T , <* *fc» ««*<»*>. n#„ set my kidneys right. Other m e m - antiseptic solution if t h e patient'i life i b e r g 0'f m y family havo used s a m e la to be s a v e d . with similar results." From every state in tho Union come — I unsolicited letters telllngr of s a t i s - . . „ , , , , _ . , . I factory results from Foley Kidney Sheep-Killing P a r r o t s at Large. p m s . "When the kidneys become Not long ago no little consternation c l o s e d up, get sluggish, a n d a l t e r ™„ - . *!?i »L *i.~~„ . c, l , ° " u " J and strain out of the blood only p a r t w a s created by t h e escape at San Fran- 0 ? the poisonous waste matter. T h e Cisco of t w o keas, or sheep-killing par- balance remaina a n d circulate* rots, which w e r e being shipped from : 1 ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ . *££& S t a u l l S d ' a S S Atlru>snt r aalti aW ntos hltnhter toSn miStAhVsRo nPiramn nlInnr s \tTiAt o. -I d eFs olaerye tKhei drenseuyl t. PlHa cleanae aqd tIon e' HOD, a t y*nsningTOD^aayspopular Ale- , t h e k l d n e y 8 , to t h a t backache, tchheamniscesl vMesa gbayz insep.l inTtehre/n bgi rtdhse lisbleartas teodf ; rheumatism, sore muscles,., aehintf t h e i r wooden crates with their powerful beaks. T h e fedjral a u t h o r i t i e s offered a r e w a r d of $laX> for eaclf bird t a k e n dead or alive, ? T t i s species of p a r r o t h a s made itself an em m a n in both A u s t r a l i a and New,, l a n d by slaying sheep t o t t h e s a f e of e a t i n g p a r t s of t h e flesh, of which !• I s very fond, s o d thejle> tofca&es * * • p a i d for killing t h e birds. joints, annoying: bladder disorders and IrrefulatiUM sooe disappear For Sale at IngersoH's Drug Store RICHARDGblNTON r i n c k n e y ' s Auctioneer Always on hand with the knowledgeand experience of easiness. Bit * inga friendly and bnghma -with the people win TUH 1 *;J I j*fl ^fr>. M J.' ( ti ^ • < * - • * * ; • * . ; * < eli LI ••» a%i t flu* **•* r .ixratfHtnw. »1. xJf... ^ • 5 f r t * T T Caarsxei • " • ^ ~ i ; n n s w j . f ,* . <i • u . v- - im&s&mm^ FINCKNEV DISPATCH A KLONDIKE TO THE REAL FARMER A Western Canada Crop Estimated at $12,000, Makes $19,000. Messrs. Harris, formerly of Audubon, Iowa, wrote the "Audubon Advocate," expressing their satisfaction of things In Western Canada. They located at Makepeace, Alberta. They say there are those who make good, and those who fail. The former are those that land agents refer to when advertising their land. "But," continues the letter, "A great many of the farmers in this vicinity pay for their land with their first crop. A man near here bought a section of land In the year 1915 for $28 per acre. He broke 800 acres of the land during the summer of 1915. In the fall of 1916 he threshed 16,000 bushels of wheat, which paid for his land, all expenses and had a balance of $4,000. In the fall of 1917 he threshed nearly as much off the other half of the section. At the present time he would not take $50 per acre for his land. "We have had five crops in Alberta. The two dry years (1914-1917) our wheat made 20 and 80 bushels to the acre respectively. In 1916 we raised 50 bushels of wheat to the acre on summer fallow. The best results are obtained by plowing or breaking in the summer, working it down in the fall so that It will retain the moisture. Thus farming one-half your ground each year. "Persons owning land here and still living in the States should, if they don't feel themselves able to come up here and finance themselves until they could get their first crop, get some of their land broken and worked down In the fall before they come. The next spring they could come and put in the crop, fence and put up their buildings. This way they have to wait only one summer for their first crop. "It Is not advisable for a person to come here in the spring, break out land and put it in crop the first year, because the moisture is not in the ground and a failure Is almost certain unless it is an exceptionally wet year. "One of the boys from that locality, Mr. Peder M. Jensen came to Alberta last spring. He bought a 30-60 Rumely Oil-Pull engine on the 8th day of June, 1917. After that date he broke 1,100 acres of prairie sod for which he received an average of $5.00 per acre. "Mr. Hansen from your community, w a s up here last fall with several prospective land buyers from that neighborhood. At that time he inquired the value of the crop on the section w e were farming. We told him that it would probably make in the neighborhood of $12,000. This same crop when sold brought nearly $19,000. The most of it being sold when prices were low for the year."— Advertisement SENSE OF GUILT IN ANIMALS Proof That They Know When They Are Doing Wrong, and Seek to Evade Consequences. In military stables horses ore known to have pretended to be lame In order to avoid going to a military exercise. A chimpanzee had been fed on cake when sick. After his recovery he often feigned coughing in order to procure dainties. 1 The cuckoo, as Is well known, lays its eggs in another bird's nest, and, to make the deception surer, it takes away one o r the other bird's eggs. Animals are conscious of their deceit, as Is shown by the fact that they try to act secretly and noiselessly ; they show a sense of guilt If detected; they take precautions in advance to arouse discovery; in some cases they manifest regret and repentance. Thus, bees which steal hesitate often before and after their exploits, as If they feared punishment. A naturalist describes how his monkey committed theft. While he pretended to sleep the animal regarded film with hesitation. Rnd stopped every time his master moved or seemed on the point of awakening. Toe Fast for the Dictionaries. Judge Rappenthal says the language continues to outrun the dictionaries. In the Judge's own Kansas dictionary, which he has compiled through many years in sbortgrass courts, there are more than 1,000 western words and phrases which are not in any other dictionary. Jodge Ruppenthal also refporta that the latest Standard and Webster lexicons do not seem to have hoard of Colonel Roosevelt's familiar •4JnfO*8lav,M or of the army "barrage." —Kansas City Star. NINETY MICHIGAN MEN WERE ABOARD TUSCANIA List, as Made Public by War Department, Contains Names of Soldiers From All Sections of S t a t e - Survivors Not Known. FIRST UNITED STATES TROOPSHIP PREY OF U-BOAT Reports Indicate That 113 American Soldiers Went Down With Liner—Total Lives Lost, Set at 210 — Battered Bodies Washed Ashore Washington—The following list ofj Coamers H. Slater, private, Munls- Michigan men who were aboard the jng. Tuscania Is laken from the official Ralph T. Storey, private. Bay City. ship's raster, telegraphed to Adjt. j Albert A. Crumley, 1st lieutenant, Gen. McCain from the port of embark- Detroit. ation after the Tuscania was reported i William E. Boughner, sergeant, Biraunk. ID addition to the possibility mingham. of mistakes in transmission, the lists Mark H. Fulsher, cook, Harrisville. had been copied at least three times Edmund F. Seymour, cook, Detroit, before they were turned over to the Wiiburn S. Adair, private, Harrisnewspapermen and sufficient time had ville. not been allowed for thorough check- Arthur J. Siplon, private, Muskegon. iDg up and correction. There are undoubtedly mistakes in spelling of of names and names probably have been omitted. The list of those saved is not definitely known: 107th Engineering Train. Charles N. Ballentine, first Heut., Port Huron. Roy Richardson, sergeant, Marquette. Arthur W. Loga, private, Temperance Claude E. Smith, private. Lannon. William W. Eaton, private, Grand Rapids. Stephen Bergmooser, private, Carlston. Eli W. Kitti, private, Oscar. Albert A Bettings, private, Grand Rapids. Oliver T, Knles, cook. Battle Creek Leigh A. Wright, private, Hillsdale. Jiavlor of the troops, some of them Paul Careuahowski, private, Door. Wilbur W. Clark, private, Lansing. Garland E. Gove, private, Tecumseh. Robert A. McNeil, private, Detroit. Connor A. Collins, private, Battle Creek. Win. J. Wldman, private, Detroit. Earl Burton, private, Holland. Merle Howe, first lieutenant, Mt. Pleasant. George Vanderlean, private, McBaia. Ralph Winkel, private, Marion. Ernest R. Bridges, privaie, Vancourt. Henry Rapids. Max C. Vrondyke, private, Grand Rogers, private, Flowerfleld. Ernest H. Shields, private, Lowell. Leonard E. Read, private, Hubbards- Clenn F. Dennison, private, Lansing. t o w x l - William Deacon, private, Negaunee. C a r l e °- Rosignoli, private, Detroit. Reginald I. Mitchell, private Tri- Stanley D. Anderson, sergeant, Highmountain. l a n d P a r k - Bernard E. Flicker, corporal, Azalia.| Ephrlam Buck, private, Detroit. Frank E. Krounae, private, Saginaw. J a c ° b Hamstra, private, Zeeland. ~pedo 8truck~the Tuscania a vital blow amidships, in the boiler room, and there was a muffled crash, which told every one what had happened. That a German submarine endeavored to attack the destroyers while the latter were engaged in rescue work is the statement made by an American officer at another Irish port where a large number of men were landed. The officer said to a correspondent. "The thing that somehow impressed me most in the whole experience was the promptitude and precision with which the British men handled their craft under the trying conditions of rescue work. This work had only just begun when there came the most exciting moments of the night. "A U-boat from the curtain of blackness behind which she was skulking thought to finish the work by an attack on the destroyers. Three torpedoes were discharged in a few minutes at three destroyers and it was only due to the watchfulness of the lookouts and the splendid seamanship of the British Naval men that they failed to reach their targets. "This onslaught, however, revealed the approximate location of the enemy and a pair of destroyers at once at imbs •roa sunk it was afraid to show again." Troops Cool (n Crisis. Press stories tell of the cool be tacked with guns and bombs s o effectively that even if the U-onat was not itself Roscoe Pettingill, private, louia. John L. Linstrom, sergeant Marquette. Patrick J. Harrington, sergeant, Hancock. Frank J. Crospwski, private, Detroit. Sanitary Squad No. 2, 32nd Division. Roscoe G. Leland, first lieutenant, Kalamazoo. John E. Stevens, sergeant, Kalamazoo. Harry L. Richard, sergeant, Rodney. Civilians. Edward T. Fitzgerald, civilian, Secretary Mayor Oscar B, Marx, Detroit. Abner E. Larned. civilian, Detroit. Wreckage Strewn On Irish Coast. A mass of swirling wreckage along the Irish coast marks the grave of the Tuscania, the hrst American troop transport sunk by a German submarine. A few bodies of the men who perished have been washed ashore, and Marshall J. Smith, mechanic, Bay s o m e o f t n e t n j U r e a now in hospitals City- are expected to succumb. Robert H. Broyles, private, Kala- survivors were quartered in hotels, m a z o a homes and hospitals along the North Otto K. Cady, private, Lansing. j r [ s n c o a s t . Wesley G. Green, private, St. Johns. T h e H h l p w a s s u n k b y a torpedo on Theodore A. Montgomery, private, • t h e night of February 5. Manistique. Wm. Schrader, private, Myron Center. Frank Slocum, private, Saginaw. Friedel Wilkining, private, Unionville. Louis Chaltraw, private, Bay City. r Clarence Shugars, private, Edmore. The lawyer's version: "Let me act a s attorney for the nation, and I care not who write* its s o a § > ^ First reports indicated that 210 men were missing, This number included 113 American soldiers. The total number of men on board, troops and crew, was 2,379. The Tuscania was a British vessel of 14,348 tons gross. She was the crack vessel of the Anchor line, under Harry W. Stewart, private, Algonac. charter to the Cunard line. Her ca- Howard A. Kriner, private, Durand. p a c l t y w a s 2 5 0 0 passengers, but with Thomas P. Boland, sergeant, De-. alterations in her accommodations she t r o i t - [ could carry many more troops. Jake H. Spiller, private, Detroit. , s h e h a s h u d 8 e veral encounters with Attached to Scattered Units. submarines, and one occasion rescued Hugh L. Joseph, first lieutenant, j 4 5 American survivors of a U-boat at- Detroit. Donald Apram Smith, first lieuten partially trained boys ,who lined the rails singing national airs. To the absence of confusion and the fact that the vessel remained afloat for about two hours in a calm sea is attributed the small loss of life. The Tuscania was a part of a large convoy and Immediately relief \va« at hand. Sunk By Chance Shot. Navy officials are inclined to the view that this is an isolated case and have no reason to change their view that the submarine menace has been overcome. Many devices enter into the ba*tlo against the U-boats, some of which have been evolved by American inventors. Others have been greatly improved since the United States entered the war, and the detection apparatus now installed on American craft is so successful that British craft are being similarly equipped. U. S. Craft Feared. There have been indications that the U-boats have learned to fear this ability of American craft to locate ihem at a distance and maneuver to bring the submerged vessel within range of a depth bomb. With a destroyer in the vicinity, the under-water craft, moves carefully, far below the surface, depending on mechanical ears which bring to her the propeller beats of the surface vessel. When a tiestroyer stops to "listen," unhamp. ered by the beat of her own engines, the lurking foe also stops to lie silent below until the destroyer moves ou again. Such details as have come from Europe indicate that the Tuscania was torpedoed by a single submarine, which slipped under the advance screen of destroyers leading the convoy fleet. There is no evidence of ?n attack in force, and the U-boat probably got into the path of the liner largely by chance. Sometimes as many as 40 vessels make up a convoyed fleet. ROADS TRY TO DISCREDIT U. S. Brotherhood Chiefs Charge Rail Headt With Bad Faith. ant, Detroit. Edward Horst, first lieutenant, Hubbell. Clifford W. Waller, first lieutenant, Fenton. Frank E. Hausherr, private, Detroit. Adolph B. Zimmerman, private, Net*. Charley L. Burns, private, Beaverton. Heyennan G. Corga, private, Ontonagon. Charles C. Stoddard, private, Mt. Clemens. Walter Moczarski, private, Detroit. Richard L. Thomas, private, Bay City. Leon J. Kilgore, private, Marcellas. Richard McGrath, private, Powers. Frederick S. Roach, private, Rock. Swante Merrill, private. Republic. John Fyvie, Jr., private, Newberry. Cliston Dolph, private, Walkerville. Ernest Monroe, private, Webberville. William J. McCartney, corporal, Pontlac. Archie E. Moore, sergeant Elsie. Fred Adolph Krey, private, Harrisburg. William R. Johnson, corporal, Meta> mora. Alpha L. Rice, private, Charlotte. Herbert C. J. Besner, corporal, Saginaw. George E. Schwarts, private, Rtefa- Bond ** tack. Battered Bodies Washed Ashore, Cable press dispatches from an Irish port saying that 44 bodies of American soldiers, battered beyond recognition, had been washed ashore 15 miles from the scene of the torpedoing dampened hope that the troop losses would prove very sm .-.11. According to figures given in earlier press dispatches only 101 of those aboard, including soldiers, members of the crew and passengers, were missing. This had led officials to believe that with the heavy loss first indicated among the crew most American soldiers had been saved. The report from the Irish port, which also said that army identification tags found on the bodies of the Roldiers washed ashore bore no names or numbers, making identification impossible, caused considerable speculation. Army regulations require identification tags bearing name, rank, company and regiment of the wearer. Although there was no official confirmation of this report and officials declined to comment, it was pointed out that the dispatches said that the soldiers had not been assigned to definite units. Submarine Not Seen. Survivors are agreed that no one •aw the wake of foam as the torpedo came toward the veaeel. It was a black night and no alarm came from any ana of the 15 lookouts. The tor- Washington—Charges that railroad managements are trying to discredit government operation of roads and tha eight-hour law were made to the federal railroad wage commission by three rail brotherhood chiefs. D. W. Heldt, of the signalmen; A. B. Garretson, of the conductors, and W. G. Lee, of the trainmen, made the charges. W. G. Lee, president of the railway trainmen, said that he had evidence that several railroad men were replaced by inexperienced employes at important gateways, that engines had been permitted to freeze up over night and that rain "crews had been called out and kept waiting until the 16-hour law overtook them before being sent out to the terminal. Asked by Chairman Lane, of the railroad wage commission, who was responsible for these things, Mr. Lee said he believed he could trace it back to about four banks in New York city, which control railroad financing. Custer May Qo Overseas Soon. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—Considable speculation is being indulged in by officers of the command concerning the failure of the war department to order the last quota of the first draft to Camp Custer on February 19. Among some, including men of high authority, it is felt that there is a possibility that the war department intends to call the division for service aa it stands, filling the regiments and other units froca dapati of replacement troopa. Keep Yourself Fit You can't afford to be laid up with sore, aching kidneys in these days of high prices. Some occupation* bring kidney troubles; almost any work makes weak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame back, sharp pains, dixxy spells, headaches and diaorderd kidney action, use Doan's Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright's disease. Doan's have helped thousands back to health. A Michigan Caae Saom Wlllale, stationary engineer, 406 Pleasant S t . Ionia, Mich., says: ''I suffered tour or five years from sharp pains across my kidneys and right side. Nothing did me any good until I took Doan a Kidney Pills. They cleared up the kidney secretions, the pain left and I passed & gravel stone when ever I have felt In need of a kidne medicine since, Doan'_. Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial." 0«*DMs/«atAay DOAN*SV&a,V FOSTEsVatlLBURN CO, BUFFALO. K. T. When a man is the victim of the tender passion it is apt to be tough. T o Cure a Cold is One Day 1U* the O LoAoaXaA aTnTdV BH eBaBdOaMchOe Qanndln wljio*r kTsa ob&le ttsh. e1 »C {OtMog a B, W. QBOVl'SslsnaMnoneaaabo*. Sk. The Next Campaign. "Morning, Jim." "Morning, senator." "Jim, I suppose you are going to vote for me as usual. My policies—" "Your policies are all right, senator. But there was a mighty pretty girl around today looking for votes."— Kansas City Journal. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and *4 ox. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little coet. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft tnd glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Kinder Skittish. A good old mammy of antebellum days went into a shoe shop and asked for "a pair of ever'day s h o e s - small tens." The clerk selected a pair of men's heavy plow shoes for her and she seated herself to try them on. The clerk remained standing in front of her. She glanced up and asked : "Honey, Is you all gwlne to stan' dere while I tries 'em on?" The clerk answered: "Why, no, auntie ; I'll move on if you wish it." She said : "Please do, honey, 'cause I'se white folks raised and I'se kinder skittish."—Ladies' Home Journal. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, Intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is a most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart and many other symptoms, A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist Sold In all civilized countries.—Adv. , Orchid's Drinking Tube. One of South America's curiosities Is an orchid which has a peculiar tube that it lets down Into the water when It wants a drink. At other times It Is kept curled up. — — • , » • • You ean nip colcUin the bud—Qear your head instantly— Tly Kondon's1 for ihe Cold-in-head (at no cosi to you) (•aBss*a.tytd, a»f hasrv *eh orsasndt oth aisn awViyte,— sseHn fUerutrUti Mai or «V• SST C O U G H I N G faTHtatksi and Ucldiacaad Mtrkt «ids and aasrssin— by TSdm at « e a PISO'S T"0*"'*,»v«rj' EF*B **mm T P ^ ^ » 5 *-,.*- -*-* ~7f?P 4 ^ P PINCKNEY DISPATCH By ETHEL HUESTON Ati&or of -PRUDENCE OF THE PARSONAGE" Copyright BobtM-MarriO Co. CHAPTER XII—Continued. —13— Connie's eyes were very bright. She linked hard a few times, choking back the rush of tears. Then with an impulsiveness she did not often show, she lifted her father's hand and kisaed it passionately. "Oh, father," she whispered, "I was so afraid—you wouldn't quite see." She kissed his hand again. Carol looked at her sister respectfully. "Connie," she said, "I certainly beg your pardon. I just wanted to be clever, and didn't know what I was talking about. When you have finished it, give It to me, will you? I want to read it, too; I think it must be wonderful." She held out a slender shapely hand and Connie took It quickly, clumsily, and the two girls turned toward the door. "The danger in reading things," said Mr. Starr, and they paused to listen, "the danger is that we may find arguments we cannot answer; we may feel that we have been In the wrong, that what we read is right. There's the danger. Whenever you find anything like that, Connie, will you bring it to me? I think I can find the answer for you. If I don't know It, I will look until I come upon it. For we have been given an answer to every argument you'll come to me, won't you?" "Yes, father, I will—I know you'll find the answers." After the door had closed behind them, Mr. Starr sat for a long time staring straight before him into space. "The Connie problem," he said at last. And then, "I'll have to be better pals with her. Connie's" going to be pretty fine, I believe." CHAPTER X I I I . Boosting Connie. Connie was past fifteen when she an* nounced gravely one day, 'Tve changed my mind. I'm going to be an author." "An author," scoffed Carol. "You! I thought you were going to get married and have eleven children." "Oh, I've plenty of time for them yet, when I find a father for them. Yes, I'm gotng to be an author." "Can you write?" "Of course I can write." "What makes you think you can write, Con?" inquired Lark, with genuine interest. "I have already done it." "Was it any good?" "Tt was fine." Carol and Lark smiled at each other. "Yes," said Carol, "she has the longhaired instinct. I see it now. They always say it Is fine. Was it a masterpiece, Connie T" "Well, considering my youth and Inexperience, it was," Connie admitted, her eyes sparkling appreciatively. Garol's wit was no longer lost upon her. at any rate. "Bring it out. Let's see It I've never met a masterpiece yet—except a dead one." said Lark. "No—no," Connie backed up quickly. "You can't see it, and—don't ask any more about It Has father gone out?" The twins stared at her again. "What's the matter with you?" "Nothing, but it's my story and you can't see i t That settles It Was there any mail today?" Afterward the twins talked it over together. "What made her back down like that?" Carol wondered. "Just when we had her gotng." "Why, didn't you catch onto that? Hhe has sent It off to a magazine, of course, and she doesn't want us to know about i t I saw through It right •way." Carol looked at her twin with new interest. "Did you ever send 'em off?" Lark flushed a little. •Tea, I did, and always got 'em back, too—worse rock. That's why I gave it up." "What did you do with them when they came back?" "Burned them. They always burn them. Connie'll get hers back, and she'll burn it, too," was the laconic answer. "YOB wait until she can't eat a meal, and then you'll know she's got It back. Mflny's the time Prudence made me take medicine. Just because I got a sWry back. Prudence thought It was tummyache. The symptoms are a good bit the same." So Carol watched, and sure enough, there came a day when the bright light of hope in ConmVs eyes gave way to the sober sadness of certainty. Her Tight had failed. And she couldn't eat her dinner. Lark kicked Carol's foot under the tvfcfe, and the two exchanged amused "Connie's not weft,**<taJd Lark with a worried air. *8b* isn't eating * thing. You'd better ^ive her a dose of that tonic, Aunt Grace." "I'm not sick," the crushed young author protested. 'Tm just not hungry." "You can see for yourself," insisted Lark. ^ "Look at her. Isn't she sick? Many'8 the long illness Prudence staved off for me by a dose of this magic tonic. You'd better make her take it, father. You can see she's sick." "You'd better take a tittle, Connie," her father decided. "You don't look very well today." And the aspiring young genius was obliged to swallow the bitter dose. After the meal was over, Carol shadowed Connie closely. Sure enough, she headed straight for her own room, and Carol, close outside, heard a crumpling of paper. She opened the door quickly and went in. Connie turned, startled, a guilty red staining her pale face. Carol sat down sociably on the side of the bed, politely ignoring Connie's feeble attempt to keep the crumpled manuscript from her sight. She engaged her sister in a broad-minded and sweeping conversation, adroitly leading It up to the subject of literature. But Connie would not be inveigled into a confession. Then Carol took a wide leap. "Did you get the story back?" Connie gazed at her with an awe that was almost superstitious. "I sure did," she said. "Hard luck," said Carol, in a matterof- fact voice. "Let's see it." Connie hesitated, but finally passed It over. •Til take It to my own room and read It, if you don't mind." More eagerly than she would have liked Connie to know, Carol curled herself upon the bed to read Connie's masterpiece. It was a simple story, but Connie did have a way of saying things, and—Carol laid it down in her lap and stared at it thoughtfully. Then she called Lark. "Look here," she said abruptly. "Read this. It's the masterpiece." She maintained a perfect silence while Lark perused the crumpled manuscript "Is It any good?" pursued Carol. "Why, yes, I think It is. It's just like folks you know. They talk as we do, and—I'm surprised they didn't keep It. I've read 'em a whole lot worse !** "Connie's disappointed," Carol said. "I think she needs a little boost I believe she'll really get there if we kind of crowd her along for a while. We'll just copy It over, and send It out again." "And if it comes back?" "We'll send it again. We'll get the name of every magazine In the library, and give 'em all a chance to start the newest author on the rosy way." "It'll take a lot of stamps." 'That's so. Well, I have half a dollar," admitted Carol reluctantly. After that the weeks passed by. The twins saw finally the shadow of disappointment leaving Connie's face, and another expression of absorption take its place. "She's started another one," Lark said, wise In her personal experience. And when there came the starry rapt gaze once more, they knew that this one, too, had gone to meet its fate But before the second blow fell, the twins gained their victory. They embraced each other feverishly, and kissed the precious check a hundred times, and Insisted that Connie was the cleverest little darling that ever lived on earth. Then, when Connie, with their father and aunt was sitting in unsuspecting quiet, they tripped In upon her. "We have something to read to you," said Carol beaming paternally at Connie. "Listen attentively. Put down your paper, father. It's Important Go on Larkie." "My dear Miss Starr," read Lark. "We are very much pleased with your story,"—Connie sprang suddenly from her chair—"your story, "When the Rule Worked Backwards.' We are placing it in one of our early numbers, and shall be glad at any time to have the pleasure of examining more of your work. We inclose our check for fortyfive dollars. Thanking you, and assuring you of the satisfaction with which we have read your story, I am, "Very cordially yours,'*— T r a , lalalalala!" sang the twins, dancing around the room, waving, one the letter, the other the check. Connie's face was pale, and she caught her head with both hands, laughingly nervously. T m going round," she gasped. "Stop me." Carol promptly pushed her down In a chair and eat upon her lap. "Pretty good—eh, whatf* "Oh, Carol, don't say that. It sounds' awful," cautioned Lark. "What do you think about It, Con nie? Pretty fair boost for * Strug gling young author, don't you think V Family, arise! The Chautauqua salute! We have arrived. Connie is an author. Forty-five dollars!" "But however did you do it?" wondered Connie breathlessly. "Why, we sent it out, and—" "Just once?" "Alas, no—we sent it seven times." Connie laughed excitedly. "Oh, oh! —forty-five dollars! Think of i t Oh, father!" "Where's the story," he asked, a little jealously. "Why didn't you let me look It over, Connie?" "Oh, father, I—couldn't. I—I—I felt shy about it. You don't know how It 18 father, but—we want to keep them hidden. We don't get proud of them until they've been accepted." "Forty-five dollars." Aunt Grace kissed her warmly. "And the letter Is worth a hundred times more to us than that. And when we see the story—" "We'll go thirds on the money, twins," said Connie. The twins looked eager, but conscientious. "No," they said, "it's just a boost, you know. We can't take the money." "Oh, you've got to go thirds. You ought to have it all. I would have burned It." "No, Connie," said Carol, "we know you aren't worth devotion like ours, but we donate it just the same—it's gratis." "All right," said Connie. "I know what you want, anyhow. Come on, auntie, let's go down town. I'm afraid that silver silk mull will be sold before we get there." The twins fell upon her ecstatically. MOh, Connie, you mustn't. We can't allow It. Oh, of course if you insist, dearest, only—" And then they rushed to find hats and gloves for their generous sister and devoted aunt. The second story came back in due time, but with the boost still strong in her memory, and with the fifteen dollars in the bank, Connie bore it bravely and started it traveling once more. Most of the stories never did find a permanent lodging place, and Connie carried an old box to the attic for a repository for her mental fruits that couldn't make friends away from home. But she never despaired again. And the twins, after their own manner, calmly took to themselves full credit for the career which they believed lay not far before her. CHAPTER XIV. A Millionaire's Son. "If Jim doesn't ask for a date for the concert next week, Lark, let's snub him good." "Oh, don't worry. He always asks. You have that same dlscussiou every time there's anything going on. It's just a waste of time." Mr. Starr looked up from his mall. "Complexion and boys with Carol, books and boys with Lark, Connie, If you begin that nonsense you'll get spanked. One member of my family shall rise above It, if I have to do it with force." Connie blushed. The twins broke into open derision. "Connie 1 Oh, yes, Connie's above that nonsense." "Connie's the worst In the family, father, only she's one of those reserved, supercilious souls who doesn't tell everything she knows." "'Nonsense.' I wish father could have heard Lee Hanson last night It would have been a revelation to him. 'Aw, go on, Connie, give us a kiss/ " Connie caught her lips between her teeth. Her face was scarlet "Twins!" "It's a fact, father. He kept us awake. 'Aw, go on, Connie, be good to a fellow.*" "I—I—" began Connie defensively. "Well, we know it. Don't interrupt wh^n we're telling things. You always spoil a good story by cutting in. 'Aw, go on, Connie, go on, now!' And Connie said—" The twins rocked off in a paroxysm of laughter, and Connie flashed a murderous look at them. "Well, I—" "Give us time. Connie. We're coming to that And Connie said, Tm going In now; Tm sleepy.' " "I didn't—father. I didn't r "Well, you might have said a worse thing than that," he told her sadly. "I mean—I—" "She did say It," cried the twins. •* Tm sleepy.' Just like that" "Well, it would make you sick," declared Connie, wrinkling up her nose to express her disgust. "Are boys always like that father T 'Don't ask me," he hedged promptly. "How should I knowr "On, Connie, hew can you! There's father—now, he never cared to Was the girls even In hi* bad sad balmy days, did you, daddy? Oh, no, father was all for the strictly orthodox even In his youth !" Mr. Starr returned precipitately to his mail, and the twins calmly resumed the discussion where It had been interrupted. A little later a quick exclamation from their father mude them turn to him inquiringly. "It's a shame," he said, and again: "What a shame 1" "Why, it's a letter from Andrew Hedges—an old college chum of mine. His son is going West and Andy is sending him around this way to see me and meet my family. He'll be here this afternoon. Isn't it a shame?" "Isn't It lovely?" exclaimed Carol. "We can use him to make Jim Forrest jealous if he doesn't ask for that date?" And she rose up and kissed her father. "Will you kindly get back to your seat, young lady, and not Interfere with my thoughts?" he reproved her sternly but with twinkling eyes. "The trouble is I have to go to Fort Madison on the noon train for that Epworth League convention. I'd like to see that boy. Andy's done well, I guess. Tve always heard so. He's a millionaire, they say." For a long second his daughters gazed at him speechlessly. Then, "A millionaire's son," Lark faltered feebly. "But I have to go to Fort Madison. 1 am on the program tonight. There's the puzzle." "Oh. father, you can leave him to us," volunteered Lark. "We'll be lovely, Just lovely. A millionaire's son! Oh, yes, daddy, you can trust him to us all right" At last he caught the drift of their enthusiasm. "Ah I I see ! That fatal charm. You're sure you'll treat him nicely?" "Oh, yes, father, so sure. A millionaire's son. We've never even seen one yet" "Now, look here, girls, fix the house up and carry it off the best you can. n i be gone until the end of the week, since Tm on for the last night too. Will you do your best?" After his departure. Carol gathered the family forces about her without a moment's delay. "A millionaire's son." she prefaced her remarks, and as Rhe had expected, was rewarded with Immediate attention. "Now, for darling father's salre. we've got to manage this thing the very best we can. We have to make this Andy Hedges, millionaire's son, think we're just about all right, for father's sake. We must have a generous dinner, to start with. We'll plan that a little later. Now I think. Aunt Grace, lovely, it would be nice for you to wear your lavender lace gown, and look delicate, don't you? A chaperoning auntie in poor health is so aristocratic. You rjust wear the lavender satin slippers and have a bottle of cologne to lift frequently to your sensitive nostrils." "Why, Carol, William wouldn't like It!" "Wouldn't like it!" ejaculated the schemer In surprise. "Wouldn't like it! Why wouldn't he like it? Didn't he tell us to create a good impression f Well, this Is i t You'll make a lovely semi-invalid auntie. You must have a faintly perfumed handkerchief to press to your eyes now and then. It Isn't hot enough for you slowly to. wield a graceful fan, but we can get along without it" "But, Carol—" "Think how pleased dear father will be if his old college chum's son Is properly Impressed," Interrupted Carol hurriedly, and proceeded at once with hef plans. (TO BE CONTINUED.) WASH THE KIDNEYS! All the blood in the body passes thru the kidneys every few minutes. This is why the kidneys play such an important role in health or disease. By some mysterious process the kidney selects what ought to come out of the blood and j takes It out If the kidneys are not good-workmen and become congested— poisons accumulate and we suffer from backache, headache, lumbago, rheumatism or gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep Is disturbed at night. So it Is that Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute In Buffalo, N.Y.. advises "Washing the Kidneys," by drinking six to eight glasses of water between meals and then If you want to take a harmless medicine that will clear the channels and cure the annoying symptoms, go to your druggist and get Anuric (double strength), for 60c. This "Anuric," which is so many times more potent than llthia—will drive out the uric acid poisons and bathe the kidneys and channels In a soothing liquid. If you desire, write for free medical advice and send sample of water for free examination. Experience has taught Doctor Pierce that "Anuric" is a most powerful agent In dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package. Artificial Wood From Leaves. Artificial wood from dried leaves-- especially those of oak. beech or birch —is a new product, reported .from Austria, using even cheaper waste material than the sawdust already similarly utilized. The leaves are finely ground, mixed with a suitable binder, shaped In molds under a pressure of 350 atmospheres, and dried by heat while still under pressure. The best binder Is stated to be viscose, though this may be strengthened by the addition of a little glue, water-glass, casein, rosin, or other substance. The ground leaves are boiled with soda lye before mixing with the solution of via* cose \ and the viscose may be prepared from a portion of the leaf powder by treating with soda lye and then with carbon disulphide. Coloring matter may be added to the leaf powder or to the pasty mixture. Some filler may be desirable for special purposes, and the materials suitable Include asbestos, infusorial earth, wood flour am' peat flour. Remembered His Arithmetic. Another thing that will puzzle our soldiers Is English money. One time an American who was the worse for drink was traveling In a railway carriage when the guard asked for his ticket. "Got none! Lerame 'lone!" maundered the Yank. The guard took out his ticket schedule. "Five and six, please," he said tersely. "Wharat?" queried the tipsy one. "Five and six, please," repeated the guard. "Eleven," said the Yank. "Now move along to the next boy." Motor Horn In War. Now the motor horn has taken its place in warfare and many a honk may be heard along the firing-line trenches. The horns are used for signaling purposes only. They are placed on the parapet of the trench, facing Inward, and are connected by wires leading to the stations of the commanders. Closing a contact seta them honking all up the line and conveys a signal to the Men, which may be heard above the din of battle. Too Late. "Did you draft that star pitcher for our team?" "No, I didn't draft him. Uncle Sam beat me to him." Conservation of space is a good idea—but a man doesn't have to locate a brewing-vat In his stomach. A man may make a profitable business reputation even by the way he scrapes and washes his barn. our comfortable, heaWre well-to-do Qeigpbor uses IttSTAMT POSTUM instead of coflee. Ever ask him the B reason? Mirfht be worth wtiite-especteQy if you are one of those with wheat coffee doestitagpee. » 3 i % V . •• • • » ) . - . . - . •» N.-T . . A ; > • A •' -••v."' . riMiii mtmm .'. .:>'> P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ' • • • & • ca w- *' TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. hi! IiK /,- « * • & * - . • 5^ I 80 ft «^ fftt We' d e s i r e \ ' \ \ v y one t h a t owes us by either note or account t o visit o u r store d u r i n g t h e next t h i r t y days a n d settle all u p , as we have n o t h i n g but past d u e m a t t e r s . W e have great need of raonev to meet bills d u e December 10. We wish to call a t t e n t i o n t o t h e Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves ,1 in Livingston Countyjfor t h e prices we offer t h e m . AllJSoods cash after£«January 1, No charges made without special arrangement. Thanking you all* List your Farms with the LIVINGSTON COUNTY REALTY CO. W.'B. DARROW A. J. SNYDER Gregory. The Aid Society that met at Henry Hewlett's last week Monday was very well attended. The receipts were $22. Mra. Robert Leach was a Jackson visitor last Friday. Miss Elizabeth Driver of Ypsilanti spent the week end at home. W. II. Collins who was sick for the past week is on the ga'n. Miss Edna Sallowa of Canada is making an extended visit with her aunt. Mrs. Robert Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrenus Mapea were in Howell laat Friday. Miss Ethel Sawdy is now working at the YV. H. Collins home. Raymond McKune and Vet Bullis were in Chelsea last week Tuesday. Mru. E. Macorney and children of Jackson are visiting at the Wm. Willard home. Howard Marshall returned from Detroit last week Tuesday after finishing his jury work. Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac who came on Friday returned on Saturday taking her mother, Mrs. Wm. Collins, with her for a visit with her daughters there. The little baby Virginia Peterson that Miss Frankie Placeway was caring for, died last Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Bullis on Thursday of last week entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marshal and Archie and Vance Arnold. Mrs. Emily Zigenfuss was a visitor at the Collins home one day last week. The following people from out of town attended the Aid Society last week: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elaworth, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reid, Mrs. Fred Asquith, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Jackson. Many of onr people are suffering from severe colds. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday aa usual. We were glad to see the good attendance h s t Sunday. Come and bring your friends. I itl W\ inmmn //7/ / / ' ' / / • / . 7' '/ /'"' /7 ' 7/,, '//. *mi#£ ms SJf^J $1195 F. O. B. DETROIT The apple always falls to the ground* It cannot FALL UP. The price of the Maxwell closed cars —$1195—was fixed in accordance with another inexorable law. « For less than $1195 it would be possible to give you closed cars combining —as they are combined in the Maxwell ^beauty, grace, comfort, efficiency, durability, economy and standard equipment. For more than that, on the other hand, you could only get larger size or fancier furnishings. Five-Pass fitter Sedan, $1195; Six~Passtnger To*wn Cmrf $1195; Touring Car nvith All-Wtathtr Top, $855 Touring Car, $745) Roadrttr. $745 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit Plnckney South Iosco Mrs. Joe Roberts is spending the week with her parents near Webbervill. Mrs. Orpha Waters spent the week end with her father, Willis Isham. Mrs. Anderson of (lower is spending some time with her son Martin. Mr. R. W. Kuhn of Hazlett visited his sister, Mrs. L. T. Lamborn Ipst week. Miss Lucille Mosure of Detroit spent last week at Joe Roborts'. Little Doris Genevieve came to the home of M:\ and Mrs. Martin Anderson Feb. 7th. She weighed ten pounds. Clare Water3 and wife visited the Waters Bros Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Rutman spent last week at Will Rutmans. Mr. snd Mrs. Bert Roberts visited at Homer Wasson's Sunday. Buy Goods Now For Next Winter After making very careful study of existing conditions and haying bought several lines of merchandise for nevt winter, we can say to our customers that the prices we now have on winter goods will appear very, very cheap to you when you come to see what the same qualities will cost you another winter. Especially is this true of all goods where] wool or cotten is used in their manufacture. We find much of our hosiery and underwear we are still offering at prices at which we can hardly replace for next season. If you believe we are right regarding the above we solicit your patronage during February. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. Mich MAY FORM SKATING CIRCUIT. At- Least Seven Cities to Form New Association. An effort is being made by the Western Skating association to form an International racing circuit to Include Detroit, New York, Pittsburgh, Boston, Saranac Lake, N". Y.; Cleveland, S t Louis and Chicago. The tour -will be under the direction of Julian T. Fitzgerald, former president of the Western Skating association, who announced his plans in a letter to Walter W. Osmun, Michigan's skating governor, who will arrange the Detroit stop. The skaters to be Included in the touring party will be Oscar. Mathiesen, Morris Wood, Edmund Lnmy, Bobby McLean, Johnny N'illson and other BUrs. SBED B A R L E Y If you are going to want Seed Barley « this spring enquire of us. Seed is scarce and prices advancing. Now is the time. Stockbridge Elevator Company ANDERSON MICH. ^ j :/ , , — . T » . • . • • • , » • • • . : > j . 1 if"' «. '•' • .'• "'•', •*" , — ' ' ' " - • I «T'/;-'v i ; ' " s ;*&?•• -^ ^ j l V " v ' 'i •***". :•' '' •• ..» ........ ^ . iV Mothers Thank Ui KeepTOrgnmia* |irb free Iron eold* and weakeainj coaftha tad you ere help* injtbem to healthy •iforooi womanhood* Thonaasds of mothers have written let* ten of thanks, telling what Foley's Honey and Tar has doae for their daughters la ridding ;taea of cough* that^huag on" a*3 weakened thea just at the age when the young girls reunited all the physical atreagth they aould eommand. Foley's Honey and Tar Irooted for to quick afibet on enagha, eolds and eroup. r Mrs. AglSaBdenii Cetteatowa. T«B*Z PARMS FOR S A L E 130 Aorea 4 mttes from Pincinev aod 3'/f milee from LfckeUnd, 8« acree plow Uad. 'A acre* Mm bar, 15 acres puture land, ttOOlccast trees, nice lake front: fine place fur cottages. 105 Aoree 8½ miles from h'inokuey. 93 acree good tillable land: good building*. We have a customer Tor a small farm 40 to 80 acres. Eighty acree one-half mlJe good market town. Large house, »plondid basement barn, Imperishable silo Bnd othfr good outbuildings. Let us shaw you tltis one. One»Bundred twontr acres one-half mile from Plnckney. One of the flnast- 8«t of farm buildings in this part of the state. ,¾ arreB two and on«-half miles from ffood market, town. 45 acres plow land balance wood and pasture Good nine room house, two bams, granery and otter outbuildings all In firat-claes condition. Splendid appie orchard and plenty of small fruit. An extra good bargain. 197 aores 5 miles from Pincknoy 2l4 milee from Andrrsoo. 170 acrej plhw land. Good new bouse. Al bara. 252 acres In Waterloo tnwnehip, Jackson county. l'O acres plow land. Splendid piece of timber. Large house, large barn, fine young orchard. HO acres 6 ruiles from Plnckney. 100 acres plow land, (iood buildings, ipiendld orchard, plenty of small truiv. V i l l a g e P r o p e r l y . OJC house, barn and acre of ground In vWlage of Plnckney, A bargain. House, barn and two lots In village of .rtnekney, Wo bave some choice Detroit and Jackson city property to exch&age for farm*. Nice room house, barn and good outbuildings Ten acres of ground. Beautiful location. A real bar gain. Lar*e house, good barn, five lot* and eight acres o: land, A very deeiraale piece of property. LIVINGSTON COUKTY REALTY CO. W. B. Darrow. A. J. Snyder. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. 8t. Mary'e Suaday services: first Mass 7:80 a, m.: Second Mass 10.00 a. m.; Veapere 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Snhday evening. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Epworth League, every Sunday eveniaa: at 8:30. Prayer meeting, every Thursday evening, at 7:00. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Morning worship, 10:00 a, m. Second Sunday evening, 7.00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teachers,' meeting, 1st, Monday in each month. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F & A. M. Meets Tuesday evening on or before the fall of the tr.o;n. KRED SWARTHOUT, W. M. ('. A. .FROST, Stc v .--1 f 4 : / # EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 145- Meets Fridf.y evening ou or before the full of thdb* m o°n. MABION PXARSON, W. M. •''•' LlLA SWARTHOCT. 8 « . - PINCKNEY CAM«P NO. 6037 W. M- A. ' Meets trie second Thnrsday evening of each month. WM. DCNKISO, V. C. Wx. MURPHY, Sec. For Sale at Ingeraoll's Drug *Jtore Rivsreid, "Who Is that homely, little uwed off chap over theref* »he osked. "That li my htttbaM," aho replied, "but don't apologia©. Yon can't make me mad by calling him namea,**—Detroit 8OT ft£heE cPou^nMtyW of 0LAviarjr«a toDtb e l>tA«bia Ui t Oi oZnr.t f^*St MINNIE PHILLIPS, riTtMsil Sanford H. Beason h»»ing filet la aald" oMrt h s final account as executor of *ai4 eaW^nd hU petition praying iof the mon*tb*noL It ie ordered that tte S8teT4a«^>f K * V ^ ~ f~ 1918, at ten o'cJocfcii th»toi*wm%it+* It ia further - - . - * - be g ven byp for three anoi hearing ia M. printed and H .,._. i • * • • - * .-^ <UL".^. J < * , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1918 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1918 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 1918-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6717aa2dd8e8eb301b31000bd064c7d.pdf 7aa5b681dabbd2539b6e2ec11ef9ec95 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 Feb, 13, 1919 m$r^ Soldiers' Letters Will Jeffreys tells how the army is "marking time . f • H o u d e l a i n c o u r t , F r a n c e , S u n d a y , J a n . 19, 1919 Dear F a t h e r : How are you till V I am feeling fine. I have received all of your letters up to date and was sure glad to hear frofn you. How is t h e flu? I t certainly picked otf a lot of people. I was away to school Wst week l e a r n i n g to shoot t h e one pounder o r 87 DftilHmeter gun, and in Dece m b e r I was away throe days taki n g u p " g a s " . We hiked thirteen l u i o s to school all last week to St. J o i r e , b a t we c a u g h t a truck back S a t u r d a y afternoon. Next week we have shooting c o u t e s U a u d ' t h e b*st shots go to S t . Mihiel F e b r u a r y 15 for a big t o u r n a m e n t . I am going to tiy and niftkn da We are jiibt a few kiuas from w h e r e J o a n of Arc was born and Junior Health Crusade F e b r u a r y baa been designated by the J u n i o r R e d Cross as the health mouth for all grade children. Thid is a national move me-it and needa the co-operation.of parents and Uachers to make it a success and obtain p e r m a n e n t results. T h e teachers of P u t n a m township met last S a t u r d a y and decided to stage | township t o u r n a m e n t d u r i n g i.he next fifteen weeks. Each child has been given a card with full i n s t r u c t i o n s for t h e p a r e n t s . T a o s e who fulfil t h e —dimple health chores shall be given recognition by being presented with various pins from time to time. These p i o s will designate the relative a m o u n t of work accomplished. T h e school having the greatest per cent of chores performed *-.t the end of fifteen weeks shall Le presented with a handsome pennant. 1 am L,omg over some Sund av 3r.:^r?^£™xi^_k J,,, 1. ™..,. ~. Coming Soon United Doctors Specialist will again be at S t o c k b r i d S e , M i c h . H u r s t H o t e l Thursday, Feb. 20, 1919 One Day Only, 9 a. m. 6 p.m. R e m a r k a b l e S u c c e s s ot T a l e n t e d P h y s i c i a n * In T r e a t m e n t of C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s . Offer services free of charge The United Doctor? Specialist, licensed by the State of Michigan, for the treatment of diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tapeworm, leg ulcers, weak lungs. Those afflicted with long standing deep seated diseases that have baffled the skill of the family physician should not fail *o call, for so great and wonderful has been their results that many former patients state it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, goitre, tumors, piles, etc., as all cases accepted will be treated without operation or hypodermic injection, as they were among the first to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons" by doing away with all pain in the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If your case is incurable they will give you such adviee as may relieve and WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? This is a ([iiestiun which we unllinchingly ask oi all our customers, as we huvc the most perfect confidence in our famous 4 ' K I N G P I N " and ' C R A C K - A - J A C K lines. Think of it ! A S u i t of C l o t h e s For $ 1 5 . 0 0 A l s o * a F i t o r N o S a l e 403 samples from which to Select a p a t t e r n . Come early for your Kaster Suit. \ i DRY GOODS: A fine assortment of very neat patterns'* in ginghams and percales— A-l stock. Also, cheese*' cloth, outing flannel, pillow tubing, crash, sheeting shirting, table oil-cloth, etc- We d o n ' t say you m u s t b u y , but we do say you'll w a n t t o b u y when once you inspect oar new :LuCk. New stock ui b u y - and girls -chou! [-.hoes for Best line 0 be l o u n d a n v w h e r e . S p r i n e ; Best, of m e n !I.MYV work shoes to a S ' F T O ' - r a v Tf£i'<fc 11 "•*•'"" "*"/» "uryy^rrr r-T'i v*-j'nJVJT; "VJ'V-—rrv "i 'V.i"<*}'*' 'V*i'* !tr"r'~/"C*"."v tti "-i^V"*. •^iKJivv"''*'.».'avifl i v n; v-i-.-.'r n-, !•»' r , rStf{-\ )t 1)1'. f r o m H.rhool M o r n i n g i-eiv n'c'oi'k 18 I) ax mi 1 t'ievea T h t e n " : ' ddie I^ritablisii m e n ' -^ . . o; t le' L a s t \ ivt'huii t ^ r s w e r e t h " ! ^ , I was b ^ j i n n i u g Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their parents. Laboratories at k 1 was not jgo'ar.,' to get it. Idie end was b r o k e n on t of it mal T a r o u ^ h , Qhrist, It* N a i r n - and Import. | M i l w a u K e e , W i s c o n s i n t Tiit- JIolv e t e r a t n e u t of the ia d v - Lnrdds S i pp"!' be nbservt- (1 1 a (M[)ti"g [ m w it a t :i IH service, ,\ rnmli d in vi I it in ti 1o all. < a u d y , g u m , p«anu!n me I razor I., 1 'tiles w^re g o n e S a m 'OIIH had h^l.O'd thems.'lve.-. I t h a n k ov- , •- ^ e r y b o d y who s e n t , even a sU d< of; Oiiuly is B una t r e a t over here. " | [ J i g K n O C k e f ' S P r a y 8 T } Wai nt.s, For Sale Etc. L O L S A I . K P a i r wf half-blood Led gi.ir, < u i t s c o m i n g tine.-e y e a r s o i d . 1 a m o n in v c o m p a n v f ' ^ ' i h a l l , . . . , ' t r o t n t h e ^tai-litjri'ige H n e i - s u " t^!i!:). ' . l a ' i i M ' i u M H i i .,! Ml .'.'-• 1^,-,-j, ,,1, a s , . a o : 't l.-t f i i s t o w n g r o w t a d vw-rk a n d . - \ t r a <Juty . l ! - a r d . p .vV | ,t.,.n 'r,ere for t h i r t y year,; ^uj.d | 1 d o a k w..,;.;. f r o m d v ' o i m l x\\-< > m . t m o | ic i u u r i r . ^ t i n t t n a c I ' v - l'oupht e v : a y Walt;-* L e i a n d A. J . S n y d e r '--. "MI'*•• ss'-'«*e •>'^"g'sf"-¾-¾ v" W''H'^-^^-'--">a> 111' 1 i.a a n ! net e ! i n-a ' MEATS: 'Hr.-- a e ler r >rme-. I d a . ' - ! ] 1 •, (M , ! r a - : ] ; ).H"' h a m , b o l o g n a . -. [a-,; A d ai i c e . a t \)->r\< t a . n k : <.> i . : : e ' -' 1 L a u n d r y s e n t M o n d a y P . IYI. C r e a m t e s t e d T u e s d a y A . [VI • \ 1, e : a Y : ; t; Y o i L f- v i n n i n One , MONKS BROSi a r of t no k i ' b looked go.di !o tin Tims' ceil add v puaiic 1 ra arovenaa. V f .O'-ao-n <. v ']'() RLXT The ?tore ji^t v:erfl or" ti:e -~zl" I. a.e orythnag sua I evi'ryneay, no arm. c aeaa, baaK. o n e of tleon t a v r l e a o . W h y timid yon ever s o i l t h e \ a,pel ';' | out oi' base,.--. An at ^-very t i me .-he 'A*I it iivi.'lual has estahiisli' 1 a iai?na.-^ \x\'i- i n;,... u :|, ,,;.,, , -* w i t h o u t agv i!oi:i^ mi 1 couM to p u t t h e m ! . ^_ A c h.ai a b o u t a h e m i Pi }R >.\ L E Seed corn. W h i t e t ' a i Mrn. J o h n t..'roope, ^ . w#>—*f\fr+ awVffi»«s%*m*4yr**i,t>^^^**m0*ftj\**k*~*4\fv+*m*#t\fj+ w e ^ j V » | J . WeDberville, Mii.ih. [ % M a r e semi mo c l i p e b v a s j and would have r-thae h'nia there, had ; ' Vellow Laait corn that will grown T c.iieait'-1 l^'" courage. I have done all I rmuld tn J. H, Sider, Pinckney. lv l i k e to gm t h e m . All the o t h e r ! i * keep tins town from growing ar.cl newer ; have spoken a good word for it. ' Lvc , FOUSAlda Ids acre farm four miles o. T> i - r-y\ r\11 J - ^ n ^ , l *• -T r DFiTTtK SHOES hOR b B S S MONEY ^ W .. .< X' * .-OS •^A^Amr^*.. r i t M ' t If letters from both. Well, I will say a'ooa oye. it>ve to fill, and write. I Vv i l l i \* t n ^T*\7 ' a n y a n,,e p r o s p e r i n. g or e n j' o y i n g t,h e,m, s e,l - ! S0 o'u \th, \L y'o yn , .M.. ic.h , ! .yes, 1 ve started a reform to kill t h e ' , .._ - D a n c e d New Y e a r s n i g h t ' i n t h e | b ( j a i n e a s o r s t o p t h t , f u n . j f l o n - t w p n t ' FOP. SALE -Choice Clover Hay. ?2- | Y . M. O. A. atfl^ dance. Yon | the young folks to stay in this town and per ton at my place Archie 1). (,or- ,, ' r i- ( t o n ' Lonte b, Howell. ! s h o u l d have hc-aial t h e h o b n a n s ! I will do all I can by law, rule or ordi- | ! on t h e fiooi 1 j n a n c e t o ( i n v e t h f i r n a w a y ' k p a i n s m e | FOR SALE -A few tons of good hay 1 Lve Dad i ° L o r d ' t 0 a ° e t h a t i n s p i c e o f a i ! n y I o n ^ e Joseph Monka farm. For par- ; ' | knocking it is beginning to grow. <ome ! ticulars see Patrick Kennedy. \ |day I fear I will be called upon to put | M a b k , Quelette, Rural Route No. 1 > oil!. | down sidewalks in front of my property P v t . \ Y m . J t t r r o y s , (da. C oolst, j and who knows but what. I may have to .-v. V, 0, 7d5 j h e l P k p p P t h • Greets that run in front! y()R S A L E - A n c h o r po^t^. Also nice j o f m-V prumiHes? Thi.% Lord, would' be j , n e o f s r c o n c l growth white oak fence ( more than 1 could bear. It would cost ! p o a t 2 _ c_ Q . Stack«*ble, Phone da me money tho all 1 have was made ! ^ ^ I'incknev. right here in this town. Then, too,! _ _ _ _', , ^ more people would come jto Jthia town : FOR SERVICF: Fine young Red Lurif it began to grow, which would cause! ]^m B a l 1 - ^ e e Sl.-'O at t.me of sor- , . ,, T i vice. Ona Campbell, me to lose some ot my pull. 1 a?k. Amherstburg, Ont. Village Caucus *se*c*" N o d c e is h e r e b y « i v r n t h a i t h e | therefore, to k«ep thra town at a stand- ' H I G H p ; S T CASH price paid for fur. U n i o n \ illaa;e C a m m s will Le held at t h e town liad in t h e Y i l k y e of Pinckney on Monday, the 17th day of F e b r u a r y , 101'J at '1 o'clock P . M. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Yilstill, that I may continue to be the chief. Amen. Ceo. Maebon. I TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE / FOR SERVICE -Registered Holstein Bull, Spring .veil De Kol Concordia. No. VJICSti. Fee $1.:,0 cash to be paid at time of service. JohnT. Chambers. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson A few taxpayers have not yet paid lace. Officers for t h e e n s u i n g i « n n 1 thij> y e a r ' 3 t a x e s - A 1 ) t a x e a n f ) t P a i d I A rul for t h e t r a n s a e t i o n of 8 u d > e f o r e Saturday February 22nd will be I [ ) E j R c l D E h a n d for t h e tran8a< lion ot sucn | p ! a c e d Q n t h e f i e l i n q i a e n t h s t a n d a d d l . ^ , . C l d e r m i l , w i l ! b e o p e n a n d r e a ( ] y o t b ^ r bnsine38 as m a y conm before I dional fees will be collected in every for bminesa Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and I cane. Accounting must be made to the until farther notice. J. C. Dinkeh county treasurer after the above date, BO please do not delay. Norman Reason, Ireaiur'er Putnam Towrmhip. it. By order of CommiMee. Clerk of Village of P i n c k n e y FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China baar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speerg One- milt w n t of Pip«kn*y. \ C O R S E T S K A B O - A Lrand of f.luali'.v a: >«ir Vh and h'ini-h . \ l e a ' i ire o: aaa, >• Kyaa-ytLia- ~.od md.-r :.!-• K a b o B r a n d ^ i i a r o i l e o d t o -^i\• : - . / a - : ; : a : i . We. S e l l T h e I N D W E L L ' Shoes stylish, ;aar!e ri^iii, a E c o n o m y P r i c e s , VV& H A V f i - ' L i u a a a t on-1 Sda-e'iiKO Tiiread Xofinns, K. M. (' . Handkcrc!iicfs, lfo^iery. 1;/LC. E c o n o m y P r i c e s A V E R Y L A R G E ,oui c o m i d o r e line of Groceries, Prosa.^ions, l; r:nt~ L ; r . Prices RIGHT. When there is better bre^d made than "TIP T O r - W c will sell it- H i S h e s t P r i c e For B u t t e r a n d t g ^ s L. E* «&• ""V? . • Mrd.'.>.. >-• I •• d ^ > , . A v r * . 4 % & • • * • uu- "dBWWWWBBi^*o" ^ i?i-n ."#! <~/»»»«ii. •^,-sH? #^¾¾ • • • • . . # . . - « • WW-SPIt,'; 3¾^¾ K-A' . - , -.:.7*!;.-•>:'- '-/'#3* 5 ^ - ¾ ^ * ' • ..> , . : j , --e*-.- *4t'' 1¾ '*< -.vrv-: PINCKNEY DfSPATCH • * *y hfcj rsasKiss **•»* * ^ - * ^ .-, 13 Dollars— 13 Cents When Swift & Company paid, say,—13 dollars per hun- 0 dredweight for live beef cattle last year, the profit was only 13 cents! In other words, if we had paid $13.13, we would have made no profit. Or, if we had received a quarter of a cent per pound less for dressed beef we would have made no profit It is doubtful whether any other business is run on so close a margin of profit This is bringing the producer and the consumer pretty close together—which should be the object of any industry turning raw material into a useful form. This remarkable showing is due to enormous volume, perfected facilities (packing plants strategically located/ branch houses, refrigerator cars, etc.), and an army of men and women chosen and trained to do their special work. This, and many other points of interest, are found in the Swift & ,^J?b^a n y Year Book for 1919> iust <X company snaicuwiu^i^. The Year Book also represents the packers side of the Federal Trade Commission investigation, upon which Congress is Bsked to base action against the industry. Many who have never heard the packer's side are seading for the Year Book. Would you like one ? Merely mail your name and address to the Chicago office and the book will come to you. i i "iY,Mfi$"' Address Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago jjsjsffifWiftT - \L & " t.«s •iff? StockKaisinq m Western Canada is as * _ i . »?«\t\ \ • as Grain Growinq In Western Canada Grain Growing is a profit maker. Raisin* Cattle, Sheep and Hogs brings certain success. It's easy to prosper where you can raise 2 0 to 4 5 bo. of wheat to the acre and buy on easy tarma* Land at $15 to $ 3 0 Per Acre —Cood Grazing Land at Much Less. Railway and Land Companies offer turastial inducements to home* seekers to settle in Western Canada and enjoy her prosperity. Loans made for the purchase of stock or other farming requirements can be had at low interest. The Governments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba, Saakalehawan and Alberta extend every encouragement to the farmer and ranchman. You can obtain excellent land at low prices on easy terms, and get blah prices for your grain, cattle, sheep and boss—low taxes (none on improvements), good markets and shipping facilities, tree schools, churches, splendid climate and sure crops. ' i « u sod Albert*, radpead nflroas I & V. MidNHES, nfrjfffcnot An* DETROIT, RICH. Low iYivVs rnnadia-n Government Aep^ LIVE aTOCX—OETROlTv Be*t heavy steers, 114016.;. bast weight b*tch,er steers, $10ifiO^13L5&; mixed steers and heitera, |9.2&@lGi handy light batcher** I8.2&09;, UebA batchers, 17..50 @&; best cows, | & 0 10; butcher cows, |S(g)8.75.; cutters, 16.75.(3)7: cauners, $6^5.^&5.&; b e s t heavy bulls, HQ@I1;» bolosoa tivibu 18.25^8.50; stock bulla, %1@XJA; uiilk«ra and apriugera, ^WJ^Uii Veal Cst^es. Best grades {16 to %11 and common: and heavy grades from %1 U> $15, bulk of the godd ones selling around $16.50. Sheep and Lambs. Bast lamas, |l(i.5Q@ 16.75; tablambs, $15.25@1&.75; light to common lamba, $14@15; tair to good sheep, $9.6Q<g>10; culls and common, $7.00(^ 7.50. Hoas. Bulk of sales were at $17.60, with a few bunches of thoice at $17.75. EA8T BUFFALO East Buffalo—Cattle: Strong; prime steers, $17.50@ 18.50; shipping steers, $16® 17; butchers, $10@16,5; yearlings, $13 ©16.75; heifers, $8©13.25; cows, $4.50@12; bulls. $8.50©11.25; stockerB and feeders, $5.50©11; fresh cows and springers, $65@150. Calves—25c lower, $5@18.25. Hogs—75c©51 _higher; others, 10c higher; heavy and mixed, $17.90©18; yorkers, $17.90; light yorkers, $17.50© 17.75; pigs, $17.90; light yorkers, $17.50@17.75; pigs, $17.25@17.30; throwouts, $12@16; stags, $10@13; Canadians, $17.60@17.80. Sheep and Lambs—Lambs, 60c lower; others steady; lambs, $11@17.40; yearlings, $10@15; wethers, $11@12; ewes, $4©11; mixed sheep, $10.75® 11.50. GRAIN, ETC. ^ - 1 ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ $2£0; No. 2 | 5 yellow, $1.25; No. 6 yelibw, %\.TM\ No. 3 white, $1.33. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.45 asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.50 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $1,85; No. 4, $1,&Q.. per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $24.50; March, $23.75; alsike, $17.40; timothy, $4.90. Flour—Spring patent, $11.35; fancy winter patent, $11.35; standard winter patent, $11; straight winter, $10.50 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $26.50©27; standard timothy, $25.50@26; light mixed, $25.50©26; No. 2 timothy, $24.50^25; No. 1 mixed $24,50@25; No. 1 clover, $23.50©24-, tangled rye straw, $11.50©12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50©-11 per ton in "carlota, track Detroit. Feed—In 10.0-1¾ sacks to jobbers: Bran, $52©53; standard middlings, $50@51; fine middlings, $52@53; coarse cornmeal, $55; cracked era, $55; chop, $48.50. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS. firsts. A? ^ • • • A U tftras brands In air-tight packaSBS. Easy to find r Is on sale everywhere. Look for. ask for. be sure to set WRIGLEYS The Greatest Name in Goody-Land WRIGLEYS^ ^SPEARMINT ™t PERFECT SEALED TIGHT wbm ! DOUBLEMINT '•itidu'tmsMsUXl. '• IM UNITtO tQiiPOfiS ^ ^ K K i i j ^ c £ S i ^ : * f e s : -.• •— , ^ ^ . . 'W-i '•w'lW'iBrmitmtrwtiwnfrm-iwft" r W FIAVOR LASTS " M&. ' - y 'imi'mi/mltm , The Flavor Lasts s This Is Orange Blossom Time in Florida And it's a good time to leave the Frozen North, for a short Winter vacation. Come on down to Lake Alfred and see one of the most beautiful sights imaginable^—thousands of acres of Orange and Grapefruit Trees !;• "':'! blo^m. «™ntlni? the air for miles around. *! in new cases, l a c pta <loz. nhAPQP-Michigan Rats, 30c; Michi- | I £1:.:1 sin^it-' riaiaieLi, -:;v i - ' . , „» long horns, 29c; Wisconsin double i 5 • • . *>A - r, — ' " : - 4 , - - O f t f . . I H liraburgcr, October make, 1-lb 21c, 2-lb 32c; domestic Swiss 42@45c; block Swiss, 32@40c; American held cbeeso, 36c per lb. per I N F L H E N Z A »a*^eV8F"p" n« * * m * ssss ^swssss • ^asss y m F # v e r f K p|Z O O «io And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and hors«s in the same stable kept from havrns; them by using gPOHK'S COMPOUND, 8 to « dosfs often curs. Safe for brood mares, baby oolts, stallions, all age* and conditions. Most skillful scientiflo compound. S P Q W a i* sold by your druggist f F O H S mmmCAL CO, Mrrs, Ooakes, l a * . FARM AND GARDEN, Rabbits—$2.50@2.75 per doz. Lima Beans—16@ 17c per lb. Honey—New white, 35c per Tb. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lb. Celery—Homegrown, 65@70c doz; California, $8.50®9 per case. Cabbage—Home-^rown, 90c@l per bushel. Apples—Spy, $8.50; Greening, $8.50 @9; Baldwin, $8.50@9 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 20@21c; heavy, 18@19c per lb. N e w Potatoes—Bermuda, $11 per bbl and $3.75 per bu. Potatoes^—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $1.7591.85 in sacks per cwt. Calves (dressed )-*Fancy, 21® 22s; choice, 19@20c; common, 16@17c per pound. Lettuce—Head, $4 per hamper; iceberg, $6 per crate; leaf, 24®25c petpound. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 42®44c; chickens, 2»@30c; hens, 29@30c; ducks, 3 4 0 3 5 c ; geese, 22(g23c per tb. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 30 & 31c; small springs, 28 @ 29c; hens, 31®32c; small hens and Leghorns, 2 9 $ 3 0 c ; roosUrs, 2 0 0 2 1 c ; geese, 2 3 0 29c; ducks, S 5 0 3 « c ; turkey*, 3 6 0 3 7 c per tt>. \inder exactly similar' ccmaiuoui. ' u-iid ^o.a h v-,t-i-^r..-. >•,,,,, „,Af' ;";• r ^nr ri&im that a Six or Seven-Year-Old Grove, on a conaervavive es»ttinaif. ^ , . , ^ -- *o r A - - - -"t... ivnt. vou can buy with perfect safety. If r o u bi»T. TDiir irln cnn*m TWI n n t H U - oo «-«« -«* '.:.. . J^..a expense to purchasers. Our groves at Lake Alfred are right on the Main Line of the Atlantic Coast Railroad, I n the heart of the Highland-Lake Section, the highest, safest citrus section of Florida, with Ninety Lakes within a Five-Mile radius. Good asphalt and brick roads, schools, etc. Prices fair, values big, reasonable terms. Send for our illustrated booklet, read it carefully, and then visit Lake Alfred personally. S. K. THORPE, Northern Sales Manager, Florida Fruitlands Company, 46 Eait 42nd Street. New York City. I .** J *• " 'S*%>ktT; T« £v *?-*+* > " * g -**L SEND RAW FURS Newton Annis M A N U F A C T U R E R E S T A B L I S H E D I S M 239 Woodward Ave., Detroit PAIR ASSORTMENT—PAIR PRICB Mofer to Dry Goods Merchants in Yamr Homo Tow* * » « * i i - • • / * > ; ; . ^ B P « ^ K . , ^ >:VAi;- 'W $&&':: ••#> . . ; < • • ' • ' > . ; - • & ' wV .«*.ri'a ssca: PINCKNEY DISPATCH M i * * • " * " ' A < * H . v 4 % K3ft5S5SA-.K-.-.--lTi ^ ' . « > IteMy Health Talks Where Most Sickness Begin* and End* B Y FRANKLIN DUANE, M. D. I t can be said broadly that moat hum** iUa begin in the atomach and end in the «toma«h. Qood digettion meana good Sfcealth, and poor digestion meana bad Ihealth. The minute your atomach fails to ptqperly diapoae of the food you eat, tronhkm -begin to crop oat in Tariova forma. Indignation and dyspepsia are the common* eat Ions*, but thin, impure blood, headbackaches, pimples, blotches, diaribelching, coated tongue, weakness, .appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds mA iuamchitia are almost aa common. Theae ia but one way to have good health, amd Ibatt ja to put and keep your stomach aft fjoed <osder This ia easy to do if you* t Cake fir., SSerpe's Golden Medical Disco** esy. i t ia a wonderful, tonic and blood pwrifier, acid is t o safe to take, for it ia made of eeeta and herba. Dr. Pierce, of Beftafo, N. ¥ . , stands behind this standard aediesvL and it ia good to know that an diatiagwafeed a physician is proud to lure hta easne identified with it. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temperance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vegetable ingredients—without the use of alcohol— «o that these remedies always have been strictly temperance medicines. If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to believe until you try it. If constipated Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken while ttaing Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few indeed are the cases which these splendid remedies will uot relieve, and usually overcome. They are so good that nearly every drug store has them for sale. TILTING TABLE FRAME COMPLETE WITH SAW :\\v*.V^^s :., inch :?Sng**m5}Siii 28 30 ¥ 24 r 26 \ 28 ^ 3 0 $23.90 24.90 25.90 26.90 iAW§_ t* i i 7.40 8.40 AMES TO IMPOSE STIFFER TERMS « C A U 8 E O F GERMANY'S ATTIT U D E TOWARD FULFILLMENT t V HEH OBLIGATIONS. LEAGUE OUTLINE ABOUT ENDED AJJiet to Control German Demobilize* tiao and Alt Ptanta^Engaged in War Work. Paris—The supreme war council Is reported to have reached a decision that it wae necessary to impose more severe conditions upon Germany tor renewal of the armistice, because of Germany's attitude toward fulfillment of her obligations. Decisions also are said to have been reached for control of German demobilization and of production of production of plants formerly engaged In producing war material. Ukraine 8ovl«ta for Parley. The Ukrainian soviet government has announced it is willing to accept the invitation of the Allies to the proposed Marmora conference of Russian factions, according to the Temps, but it considers the date fixed, too near at hand. The government also expresses a preference for t holding the conference at Paris instead of on Princes' Islands. "The most important part of the preliminary work of establishing a society of nations has been concluded," said Prof. Ferdinand Larnaude, dean of the law faculty of-the University of Paris and with Leon Bourgeois, a French delegate on the commission of a society of nations, in discussing the work of the commission. "We. have reached the fourteenth article," he continued, "and we expect to conclude preliminary discussions at an early date. Articles which have been adopted deal with the desire of the society to prevent future STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, GAS QUICK! EAT JU8T ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S OIAPEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF. When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feci lumps of distress In stomach, pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache. Here is Instant relief—No waiting! F Just aa soon as yon eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. AdT. Swiftest Dog. The swiftest dog in The world, the borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has made record runs that show 75 feet speed of 4,800 feet in a minute if the pace could be kept up. BQSCHEFS SYRUP Why u s e ordinary cough remedies tthen Boschee's Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years ia all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled fn the throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much mtereat the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kihner'a Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root ia a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this jrreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adr. Painful End. "Jlmmie," said Aunt Nell, "I saw you reading very intently last night. Did the story end happily?" "Naw," said Jimmie, "It was Diamond Dick,' and pa came in and caught me just as 1 was nnishin' the last chapter." Influenza and diseases start withaooj D o n ' t trifle with if^l At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA^UININE • ; « B r*m> ^¾ Standard cold M . _ — — _ J , mum. oo - la M hours lelkmt h* 9 dsqrs. iritlail*. Thetanubcbcthaaa with Mr. RIB'S pictuxm. At All ttPkaeskf ABSORBINE Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put an end to •iek and bllkra* headaches, constipation, <llx%\~ ictn and Indigent loo. "Clean lioose." Adv. Tf<A;;f .rfA^f k-1 Reduces Stramed, Puffy Alkies. Lyaphaofrtia, Poll EvO, Hattta, Bods, Swelling* Stop* Lamaies* and allays pain. Heals Sore*, Cafe, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE MTiSGPTte AID fittMCNE Does not blister or remove tho batrand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2. SO a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and B o o k 5 R fret). A B S O R B I N E , JR.. aatteepcfc Baincst tar Maktos. M. awes Straiaa, PaistaL Krwnra. Bwollca Vein*. Cooctatrued— only a fear dn»*i required at an aypikatio*. ftics S1.2S per bonk at dealer* or delivered. W. F.YOUNQ. P. D. F.. SIOTte* ft* tarfaaflett. Mass. The deserving poor are often those ' - who don't- deserve to be i>oor. ' W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7-1919. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Just So. "You told me that the garden fete of the Crushingtonx wa*s hanging tire." "Well, they were suspending <'hinese lanterns over the lawn when 1 passed there." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—sa Do yon feel tired and M worn-out?" Are you nervous and irritable? Don't sleep well at night? Have a "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the loins, and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always in your system, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. Don't ignore the "little pains and aches," especially backaches. They may be little now but there is no telling how soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show itself. Go after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his snpplvjog you, with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsule* eiicjx , day, so ...a &J o. k e ep_ .1¾ ftrst:c IJDS» : - , ^ ^ ^ ^ : - 4 ^ ^ . - 1 t«.vsi--^vr *<**--rr\r.if!-Iiifj-»,'it>M«4' --t* ^ ^ ^ ^ ¢ 0 . - - ^ 1 - - •• •:*:.'::«...~i"-r -,:iyt ^ : : : : - -«n-M"-V»V»>»**,eVfVrt« - M i * v * i * V r i ' ' - r * 5 ^ r W * ; ; ' -\V*rjf<-t* " « r ? * * ' f " ? nO$r*f » r « 5 H : ^ a i ; - »**-f>T-",'*v*,u:- MANDRELS * 4 . 0 0 AND UP POND-tCE 8AW3 ••aaaBBsr^J S4.00 AND UP I AMERICAN SAW & TOOL WORKS 14th 8 T . & W E S T E R N A V E . , CHICAGO and we expect the delegates to agree promptly," HUNS MAY BALK PEACE TERMS Ebert Will Resist Harsh Peacs Terms, He Declares. CONSUMERS FISH CO > f . i « n n O p c i I V P. O . D o t 67.1 < . K i . F N «1 \ V, W I S . NEW HERRING, round .08, dr*«a«d .06¼ Biff Reduction on afl Kinda fiaa. Sattte St*n Food iatnlnlitrsflM Llttius Ho, M3122. London,—Another warning to Allied £oveTnrrr*nts not to be too harsh in terms imposed on Germany has been given by Chancellor Ebert, according to a dispatch from Zurich. Chancellor Ebert, the dispatch says, is quoted by the Morgan Post of Berlin as saying: "If the Entente intends to impose on the German people a peace that will stifle German life, Germany will refuse to sign any treaty. "Germany Is prepared for complete disarmament and 'for creation of a league of nations on the same conditions that other countries go into it." The interview was obtained at Weimar where Chancellor Ebert 13 attending the meeting of the German. national assembly. UKiUD DULLtAKb tor any case 01 ^atarrn that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1889, (Seal) A, W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Bloc4 on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 7&c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. diately attacked and chased out oftoriginnl imported GOLD MEDAL* your system without inconvenience or brand, and thus be sure of getting t h e pain. I genuine.—Adv. Still Waiting. "Cone nut of literature?" "Not entirely. I got a joh in a shipping room marking packing cases."— Louisville ('onrier-.L^urnaL Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and *kin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. Yell Herbert, there !*- more tkan >>ne brand of smokeless powder tlnit is dangerous to mankind. "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin, and stomach to functionate in harmony, and efficiently. BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Bo». Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, lOiu, 25«. — * ••>!.-• " \ * K-i •;-••• >'^:r-»,i.w^*, i > ^ i g ^ S » 3 " ! i i U U ^ i . '( f i S ^ i i a J -, £ "1 :> J s w .^ * : . x , 1 I , a •j» a i t It * = S ^5 a. t t e a — a i i ..I I I - i Persistent Coughs are oanrerons. (jret prompt reiiet from Piso's. Stops irritation; soothing. Effective and safe for young and old. No opiates in PISO'S JOffre the Silent. "I carry no literary baggage." This confession of Marshal .f off re sums up his laconic habit. He hates words. Not long after ids great victory on the Marne he consented to receive n party of war correspondents. They looked forward eagerly to columns of copy. Joffre uttered G5 words and then- said, "Good morning.'1 '•?• =-' * . > • ; « ' - ' ~---a •-tfr-M "C\ • Jt"^*: j^0^h- •^•fSjejef' ^BeT^Mpk 'tjejaje} * * * # • • * - V ^ A / i ; ^ > r, T - " . . . 1 _ « _ RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To haft p'nt of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and \i est. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can rmx it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in earth box of Barbo Compound. It will gradnally darken streaked, faded fray hai", anttmnke it soft and glowy/ It wfll not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub- off .—Adv. The police conrt Is a contlnuoun bench, show. WbeoVoor Eves Need Care .Try Murine Eve Remedy So tasrttaf—Jvst Ire Ooartort. e) oents as pnejUtsTeTjaajk Write for Frae Bye Book. U l u r B R l aUEMXDT OOvOBIaUOO Washington.—The house foreign affairs committee favorably reported a resoiutioii expressing the h^pe that the peace conference would "favorably consider the claims of Ireland to the right of self-determination." Four of the 17 members of the committee attending the meeting were understood to have voted agaiSSTt the resolution. The text follows: "Resolved, by the house of representatives (the senate concurring) that it is the earnest hope, of, the congress of the United States of America that the peace conference now sitting In Paris in passing on thft rights of various peoples will favorably consider the claims of Ireland to the right of self-determination.'* BRITISH LET 00 250,000 IN WEEK Men Are Not Finding Work At Quick, ly As They Are Being Demobolized. u * \ of These Two Women Buffalo, N. Y.—"I am the mother of four children, and for iiesrly three y»*r* I suffered from a female trouble with pains in my back and side, and a general weakness. 1 had professional attendance most of-that time but did not seem to get well. As a last resort I decided to try Lydia EL PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am now free from pain and able to do all my housework/'— Mrs. B. B. ZIEUKSKA, 202 Weiss Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ind.—UI had a displacement andsufferexi so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at all I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not Be down at night I took treatments from a physician Londork—More than 250,000 men were demobilized in the week ended January 30, and the total to date has exceeded 1,000,000 men. The demobilization is continuing in the most sat-' isfactbry manner, but the opinion prevails hnre that the on* unfortunate feature of the situation is th.,t the men are not being absorbed in civil occupations in proportion to the rate of demobilization. r ^ / but they did not help me. My Aunt recc^nineTxted "Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 tried it and now I am strong and well again and do m hki Every ny own work and I give Lydia £. Pmkhasft Compound the credit"—Mrs. J o B x r a x i ra EIMBLK, 935 West Race Street, Portland, lot* Woman Should Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND lyMA sVPWKHAM MCMCINC C * LVttttoi*e» •m - ¾ ^ '-,-- ^--.-^,. w^:*^1*&8fc£* 4r*** * " & * * ? - ' * K aWsestlsaiafel ail ..*. !-^V? j r , « * , :.:;> • * * m, ^v. T » • " ; « - - . V •V ~3*? * ; « # u-T ::**--.. T1 ^:- ^ - ^ r — • ^. i, i i i i«m«MM^»< ^^t^i i i ' j ' 1 * 1 " ' "^?:W; L.Wf. ,<- •> 4 '^v VJ ' • • < PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOTICE GREGORY ft'^S. •••? '<• i J^v rf)-.; % If ! have accepted the agency for t h e E . Ilgenfritz Sons O . , Nurseymen X>f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. Thia is the oldeat, largest, and beat nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing b u t A. L. Btock. and do no substituting. Their reputation for h o n e s t dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh a s ' i t would be but a short time on t h e road. Will be glad t o give quotations on all kinds* of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F . S. H u r l b e r t Adv. Pinckney, Mich. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY Au exceptionally [wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnraljauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'lar^e number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. •0Oig BJpJOJfl -Apy '8ino,\ •sio^ipaio .wo asudans £HOI * u i m ut 'aai }Bir} OB 'en asutiane pu« .MOU ;t enyjas \oa &%& ailiQ ^ ° "i^^m <y\ HBBO aq'i peau am en 'aouo w B^unoooB 5!pajo (|B ; o ^uaorai^as j[nj B UO iweut Hmui » M l«q} *DBJ a q i o* uoijuaj^B j n o £ [{BO o% (^BM.SIIIJ u;) aitaap a ^ iaaixoK The patrons of the Gregory school ure urged to cd-operate^ in the health cruaade now on. Sunday morning about rune o'clock a small fire broke out in the roof of C. S w a r t o u t ' a house. With t h e help of fieighbora it was soon p u t o u t . Wm. H e m i n g e r of Pinckney visited at t h e parental home last Saturday, Mrs. Kittie ilullis of Jackson spent last Thursday and Friday calling on Gregory friendB. The United S t a t e s Public Health Service asks all ministers of t h e country to s e t aside Sunday, F e b r u a r y 23rd as Health Sunday and to preach a termon appropriate to t h e occasion. L. W. Harris is home again from Detroit. Mrs. Will Rippey of Grand Rapids and Mrs. H. Sellers of Stockbridge were recent visitors a t E. Hill's. A. J . Brearly was u Detroit visitor last Friday. Wilfred McClear returned home Thursday. Mrs. J . F . Mackinder of Pinckney visited at t h e R. H. Mackinder home last week. Mrs. Lillian Douglas of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kittie Bullis in Jackson and since coming m e t with a serious accident. Climbing on a chair to reach up, t h e chair tipped and she fell over t h e back of it, hurting her side quite badly. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Williams and daughter, Mrs. G. M. Jones spent the week end with Detroit relatives. R. H. Mackinder received news recently of the d e a t h of his brother Joseph in F r a n c e early in S e p t e m b e r . Miss Norine Kuhrr came home from Monroe last week and 13 at home for the present. ^ Mis3 Gertrude Clinton of Pinckney was a week end gue3t of Miss Norine Anderson Roy Wilkinson, wife arid baby of Metamora spent last week a t t h e home of F r a n k Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. \Tick Cato entertained relatives from Detroit Thursday arid Friday. George Crane t r a n s a c t e d business in Howell Friday. Max Ledwidg^ and family a t e Sunday dinner with C. Brogan and wife of Chilson. t Mr. Whipple r e t u r n e d Friday from an extended visit with his son and family in Cleveland. A r t h u r Bulris is sick with t h e " f l u " . Mrs. Mary B a x t e r went to Stockbridge Sunday for a few w e e k s ' visit. Mrs. Phillip Sprout e n t e r t a i n e d h e r sister and baby of Jackson t h e first of the week. Fred Secor^ visited al Geo. C r a n e ' s Sunday. Mrs. N. Cato spent the week end in Detroit. Sgt. Sidney Sprout was in Stockbridge the first of t h e week. sMack Martin of Howell has purchased a Maxwell touring car of Max Ledwidge. Mrs. Robi. Hoff and d a u g h t e r K a t h - Meen a r e visiting relatives a t P a r m a . GOOD START FOR W.S.S. CAMPAIGN M I C H I G A N BEGINS TO R E T R I E V E ITS O N E F A L L - D O W N IN 1918 W A R D R I V E . LEADS BIG CENTRAL STATES T h r i f t T h i s Year's Slogan—Passing of Liquor L i k e l y to Help Sales. -,-,."iiji-^i^'Wiil ;-: ii"''i-:*',-^-:s_:™T,'^Trt.S'Si k^.frja- South Iosco Beatrice Lamborne spent Friday night and Saturday with her p a r e n t s . Mrs. Nick Burley and son of Williamston visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Ward is very sick. H e r sister, Miss Mary Munsell, is helping to care for her. you/ Co ahll *l,uOU UiTiampe, u o uSwj, to anyone. But if he wantB to g e t a real DU-j tinguiahed Service mention, t h e pur^ chaser must m a k e a little pledge that] the $1,00U purchase will b e t h e r e s u l t ot a conscious economy on hia part,] and an actual $1,000 saving. The campaign, then, will differ fron^ tho old drive much as a political bat^ tie mi^hi from a school education. By1 the end of t h e year, it Is hoped that, the public will have reasoned itself into t h e idea of salting a w a y day by: day some of t h e two-bit pieces t h a t it1 h a s been in t h e custom of regarding. us simply loose change. T h e committed Intends also to talk' the extraordinary merits of i t s partic-j ular brand of goods. Did you eve/* know t h a t t h e interest on your Sav-i jugs Stamp certificate is c o m p o u n d e d four times annually? No other security piles up accumulating i n t e r e s t like* that. T h e actual yield is practically 5 per cent—and this i n t e r e s t , mind you, paid in advance. A n o t h e r t h i n g s - if. you register your s t a m p s at a n / po'storfice, and later lose t h e m in a n y way whatsoever, the postoffice w h e r e you registered them will give y o u new ones. T h e stamps a r e so good t h a t no m a n c a n hold m o r e t h a n | l , i ^)00 of them—a good reason for the Ut* tie fellow to take his limit. Make It P e r m a n e n t . T h e r e is every prospect that thaj g o v e r n m e n t will continue some sort of* thrift s t a m p sale Indefinitely. Therei is talk already of allowing stamphold" ers to convert their holdings Into some* sort of a desirable long-term govern^ m e n t security, if they wish. T h e pass-, ing of intoxicants is looked upon AS certain to release h u n d r e d s of thou-. sands of small coins to thrifty Invests ment. L u m a n Goodenough, a Detroit attorney of wide acquaintance, who h a s been interested in practically every civic movement there for years, ls> the new state chairman of t h e com-j mittee. New h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e 92-94 Griywold street, Detroit* Mr. Good-* enough already h a s been assured t h a co-operation and aid of m a n y of themost substantial business m e n in t h e state, and they will form t h e n u c l e u s An opportunity for Michigan to retrieve i t s one 1918 war: campaign failure— the W a r Savings S t a m p Drive— is opening with the renewed sale of s t a m p s u n d e r a new organization a n d ' entirely different methods of proced> ure. L a s t year, while N e b r a s k a , Iowa and other s t a t e s were fairly "whooping" it over the top, Michigan lagged away down in t h e list among pledges t a k e n ; a n d if officials were minded to tell how many of those pledges w e r e afterward found uncollectible, t h e r e would be still less for the s t a t e to be proud of. It couldn't have been that t h e s t a t e was niggardly or unpatriotic—other drives were' highly successful. B u t ! some w a y or a n o t h e r the c a m p a i g n ] never c a u g h t hold on t h e s t a t e . This year, while not forgetting t h a t the p u r c h a s e of s t a m p s is a s patriotic as ever, t h e Michigan c o m m i t t e e intends to talk also t h e sound s e n s e and s u b s t a n t i a l business of W a r Savings S t a m p s until the idea of Thrift r e a c h e s every household in t h e s t a t e . Its campaign will last, not weeks, or months, b u t the whole year. It isn't a drive b u t an education. L u m a n W. Goodenough, t h e n e w s t a t e chairman, proposes a dignified, constructive campaign, Mr. Godd- Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts spent t h e I enough is a well-known Detroit attorlast of t h e week in Webberville. j ney. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s visited T h e n e w y e a r s t a r t s Promisingly. their brother near Howell Sunday. I n J a n u a r y Michigan sold more s t a m p s • 17 v " » • ' * * » <»~--v— mm:: w , j~" rifry'ft-fry-w :mn' vrsit:-Tp•ttrr.-vfcft-k 'wrtirrfV?.'fICIM We, thejundersigned, do hereby agree to clote our placea of business a t 6 p. m. Standard time from J a n u a r y 1st to March 1st, Saturday r.ighte exc e p t e d . C. M. Ir.gersoll Monks Bros. L. E. R i c h a r i s K. J. Carr Teeple Hdw. Co. S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate Court for the cour.ty of Livingato:.. At a session of said Court, held in the P r o b a t e Gffiee in t h e city of Howell in fiaid county or. the fourth day of February, A D. ::):iv P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. • Stowe, Judjre of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of IDA G. L. CLARK. Deceased. Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in tid court her petition, prayir.g for li- 1 'nse to aei; the interest of said es- 1 te in :ertair. real e s t a t e described 1 lerein, It is order^c. t h a t ihe twenty-eighth Saturday. w Mrs. D. Grieve of Pmckney is visiting at the R. G. Chipman home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrill were Lansing visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Beeman and daughters Helen and Pauline of Charl eroi, Penn. came last week and are living in Mrs. Eliza Plac-.'way'a, house. Mr. Beeman-will work for Roy Placeway this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Coffey of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hail of Fowlervide were Thursday guests at the Fred Merrill home. Remember registration day and all women register, Richard Mackindcr's family have been suffering from influenza the past two weeks. Miss Vancie Arnold visited Miss Denton on Tuesday of last w ^ j k . Alger Merrill of Handy is taking a course of instruction at the M. A. C. Madge Placeway vvas on th-j 3:ck ! ist thn nrist wc-nk. Is in W1!I»t»ftygtoh M. L. Ward of Ann Arbor waa a Sunday caller at Albert W a r d ' s . Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne visited their daughter, Mrs. Charley Whitehead Sunday. ' Charles Foster and wife of E a s t Lansing are visiting friends here this week, Mrs. William Caskey visited at S. G. Topping's in Plainfleld o n e | day last week. J a m e s Ellison and wife visited Mr. Judaon near Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. John R u t m a n was a Howell visitor Saturday. Erneet W a t t e r s spent Sunday with his grandfather near Plainfleld. ; Mrs. Gilbert Munsell called on Mrs.fi; Eliza Kuhn Tuesday. * ed toward, not only selling a g r e a t a m o u n t of stamps, but a great number of them, A sale of stamps to 2U0,- 000 homes would be considered twice ' as great a victory a s a d i s t r i b u t i o n ' to 100,000 oven through the sum total of sales in dollars might be t h e same. T h r i f t l e s s Days Abolished, Along with the abolition of meatless., wheatless and lightless days, this committee proposes t h e utter annihilation and extinction of Thriftless Days, i The CQnjtmiLtea will b e glad, thank' Old ago is inevitable to most of u s who lead healthy normal lives—don't let it be a burden either to yourself or those caring {'or you through lack of adequate provision. ' Join a W a r Savings Society or Victory Club, and invest your savings regularly in Wr.r Savings S t a m p s . You will got back ¢5 in 1924 for every $4.1-2 which you can invest this month. You can afterwards reinvest your $i> and make ample provision for your old ago. Lakeland The Shuicr I c Co. began the ice harvest Thursday. Mrs. William Carly returned home \ A Merry Christmas and 1A Happy New Year To All of Our 3 0 0 Customers 1 V i a n n g * » M pp«c:or. and that all r e r - f j e c t will b e : " T h e Character" T h a t [ , 7 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 7 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ i . ^ s I goods at reasonable pricey, I ?'•* H l l U W t i i ^ . ^ v \ h ; . - . - , 1 , _ • _ erest oL' '.ia.>i ^ u i e .11 . ^ n : ;--u: (**•• f a hou!'' r.c". I .• g r a n t e d : it itj furtr.er ordered, t h a t Public r.oicw xacea among us. j Mrs. Mary Munsell of Fowierville e thereof be given by publication of ; ^ ^ " f 1 & S t W e H : 3 t ^ h ° m e ° f copy of this order for three j L r ' " ece&Hive w^-eka p e/ioua tc i Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Denton and Mr. d dav 0: heari!-, [r r V T - - H - r e y a " d ' * ' " N o r m a r ' w ^ e h e a r f w e ,parVh. a newspaper printed a r / e i r - , ^ 9 ^ a t t h e ° ' P" A r n o l d ^ ™ ^ ated in said count-•. ; . : . - . - . 3 3 . Ei:e:er.e A. Stov,-c J.;d£e of Prohuti rue cof y I LAN FOR MARKETING EGGS -fertile Product Will Withstand Conditions Much Better Than Fertile— Sh!p Often. (Prepared 'jy t!-.e L'nu?-i St.ne^ DepartnuT;', r.i A^ri,:uituro ' Marker v-hlv-hoii^-i nn i browns lelled ojegrs in ^ep;irat^i paf!<p.Kt>s. When selling e^^s to thf country i . e r c h a n t or ca.sh Imy^r insist- that the t / a n s a c t i o n be on t h e quality ha-iK Ship or deliver eir^-i at lea^c twice or three times vreekly. Small or dirty eggs should be used a t home. When taking esff* to market thoy should be protected from t h e aim's rayg. Infertile eggs wUl withstand marketing conditions much better than fertile eggs. West Marion 1 I Mr:- Frank Tilsyn i-1 m Tctr..:': caring tor a &ick relative. H. J. White and chiicli-on .- ^-r.1. Sund iy with Geo. .V\'o'i!mar. ntuj family. The Ladies Aid of this p'.ac- will a ^',-e a d; nner at the churc'n Ft bruary 22r,c:. Evoryonc come and enjoy the fi ^.e pre g r a m which is bdnej prepared. Ray Miller and family visited at Geo. Miller's Sundavr Geo. Bland and wife ..;vn:. vSatur.lay aL. VV. R. Miller's. Several froir. here attended the Aid at G. D. Bland's last Thursday. MisttNellie ^mith was in Howell last Friday. Mrs. Coleman is spending a few week with her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Crawford of Cohoctajl. Clyde Carey is visiting hi* .uncle, Frank Wallace. Mrs. Chaa. Burroughs of Howell visited her pare .it:'., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peter J the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r ? of Ann A r b o r are visiting thei/ sw,, Floyd W a t t e r s of this pUcv. A Famous "Oasis." "Did you sco T'on-ressirinn Twohbla v,'liilo you wo 10 in ^Vashin.c:ton?,, "No. I To ii!>; n i d r d his office force (0 say to any one who called that he had uono over 10 Baltimore to spend tin- day." "He actually left a message to that effort ?"' "Yes." "Weil, at any rate, he has tho cnuracre of Ins convictions."—Birmin.uhijm Ape-Herald. Largest Motor Vessel. Tho British twin-screw Diesel cnfiincd vessel Glonnpp, which had just been built by n Glasgow shipyard, is according to tho local press the lar.trest nnd most powerful motor vessel in the world. It is of 10,000 tons deadweight, nnd lias two s^ts of engines, constructed by Messrs. Hnrland & Wolff at their Glasgow works. Those give a total horse power of 0.G00, which figures represent a very marked progress in this type of vessel. ! ! 4 k r m e s and forks, table and tea spoons, •berry spoons, meat forks, carving- knives and forks, genuine c u t i^lass goods etc. E n a m e l roasters at cost. Hiirh K 5 t iraso'.irm. 1 h a n ) as t ia \- 0 i"s • Respectfully vours Teeple Hardware Co. POULTRY V E A L Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKEL. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' 'JJ»,'l---*Jl]C»»t-^ i-- Qrand Trunk Time Tabk K o r tlie c o n v e i i ; e u c e or c u r r e i i i t > / r a i n s E a s t T r a i n s W e s t , U 46—7:24 a. in. N o . 47—7:5? p. ru / l o . 45 — 4:44 p . in. N o . 4 8 - 9 : 5 3 a.rn P I fN . i „ L i State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i n c k n e y jjippatch Lucaacounty, Bs. j Frank J. Cheney mrkee an *Ann Arboi ^ail road L e a v e s L a k e l a n d North 9 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. & 17 P. M. M o t o r C a r S o u t h 1<J 4G A. l ? . o P . M M J P. M %wvwvwv*wvw»v\*%v\%*wv%vw** alOI.t-K, M. U. <'• 1-. SIOLKK, M . I ) . J Drs. Sigier & Sigier ivoiciaus and Surgeons r All calls profopt!* attended to day or night. Office on Mai a Si. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN « Hasieig®2isissisiai2iafSEEisi2ffiiBisiaMaJsi nr.nipn n pnnnu : i i . HOWELL - MICH. raroiaaiaiasiajaataiaiaiaiaHajS H The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking 13uaiue68. 3 p e r c e n t Paul on all Time Deposits Pinckney - Mich. K Lite red H* t h e PobUjfliee a t fVaeki<->, Micti., n« S t r o u d Clhrib M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER u W n p t i t ' i i , ¢1.25 a Year iu Ad*aue •*• ••' v e r t IKI Hi; r.' i ^-- U.:MI t- I >') i J (.: n ii (: 11. ( . i d s i>t T h a n k -, lit ly i't-nle k ] j . w u O i l Kt'Stiluiicnb i.f < 'ond wiener, one dollar. Local Noijirc., in Loeal columns tivit- iit j)t-( lint- pi-r • ach JUM-II ion , All imili-r inu-julfd in benefit the per- -.omd <kf bu.-iue^ iiiterebt of a n y individual will be published at texu.br advertiser s m u s . Ai,u/UDcetni'iii <5t t-nu rlaiinneuta, e t c . , ojijHt be paid fur m regular Local Nolice rales. Obiluary and marriage'notices are publics) ;ed free of c h a r g e . Poetry tuusst b-e paid for at the rate oj dve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL) ey mfkea an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., do'rg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. Ib86, A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine ia taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reasop were Detroit the first of the week. in Miss Mary Jeffreys of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of her uncle, John Jeffreys. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breningstall that their sen, Pvt. Brer.ingstal!, has arrived in New York. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent a few days the^past week at the home of the Hoff sisters. Saturday Special—A fine Tennis Flannel at 20c a yard , a t L. E. Richards', adv. Wm. Steptoe and wife of Dexter gpent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. A. W. Vince .of Detroit spent the week, end here. Hollis SigUr of the U. of M. spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Dr. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of little Kenneth Powers last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. George Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carr, and Miss Grace Young of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce of South Lyons. Chas. Stannard, who has been a t the S; nitarium for the past week returned to his home in Landing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G«o. Martin of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. W. Martin. v Best grade of sheeting for only 30c per yard at Monks Bros. adv The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. will be held Friday evening, Feb. 14. Dr. H. F. Sigier was in Dexter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint were over Sunday visitors at the home of S. Swarthout. Forty-two inch Androscoggin Pillow' Tubing 38c a yard a t L. E. Richards' Store next Saturday. adv. • Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. D arrow of Jackson, February 9, a daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Cr. Avero of Howell was in town Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hurlburt were in NYAL'S TOOTH PASTE is tlit m o s t delightful a n d effective t o o t h cleanser a n d p r e s e s r v a t i v e y o u can possibly use. NYAL'S TOOTH PASTE e n t e r s t h e crevices of t h e t e e t h where t h e bristles of t h e b r u s h fail t o go —prevents f e r m e n t a - tion a n d g r o w t h of disease g e r m s in t h e m o u t h . It h a r d e n s t h e g u m s , p r o t e c t s , w h i t e n s a n d polishes t h e e n a m e l of t h e t e e t h — s w e e t e n s a n d p e r f u m e s t h e b r e a t h . 25 cents a Tube G . VV. T E B P L B P r o p SL her mother, Mrs. Emrna Moran. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end here Fresh supply of beef and pork at Mouks Eros, every Saturday morning". Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge was in town on business Friday. Frank Bowers and friends of Detroit spent Sunday at and home of hi3 mother, Mrs. M. Bowers. Look—Queen Anne Soap, Saturday only, oc. Richards'. adv. Client desires to purchase a few Liberty bonds for his own investment. Persons who find it advisable to sell call and see me. Don W. VanWinkle adv. Howell. Miss Dede Hinchey was a Lansing calh-r Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, who have been spending the winter at Remus have returned. Pvt. Bernard Smith of the Canadian Army has received his discharge and is U. M. Ingersoll I > *• U £> Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry planton Wednesdays Will take in eggs six da>s of the week and poultry Soliciting your patronage, B. FARNAM. Constipation ..-_.. z zs^~-i^;-^^^±-±itx£?-^.u-. :::J&r; st-i. "&«*i^*6'*'^'ft*rW.t< : vf." ->»•** -"•- a(w «»».A=Bp9f*T^. rr>«f- Mrs. Chas. Van Keu'ren is vis'iiing m Lansing. Mrs. Boylan of Chilsen spent the first of the week here. For Saturday only—Printed Ginghams lDc a yard at L. E. Richards' store..adv The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo. VanHorn Thursday, Feb. 20. All ac-e invited. Outing flannel at Monks. Bros., only 20c a yard. adv Owing to unforreen difficulties t h e ! community auction scheduled for Saturday, February 15, the sale will be postponed. Look for the announcement next week. Kerry Roche, one of the oldest settlers in Putnam township, died at his home last Tuesday. Tne obituary will appear in this paper next week. Several new pieces of dry goods just received at Monks Bros. Fr-ncy pat terns of percales and ginghams. adv Jl Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These-tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets It is ordered, that the-7th dav of, Or the number of saloons March A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in the ' Or the distnet wherc.n they could forenoon, at said probate office, be and 0 P e r a t e - is hereby appointed for hearing said «<MM « w m « M cwarab^.-^wgiiftrtW'wy*»wt4j^-^^ .,^:,^.--:-v;j u«t..;:--".w. , i ; : if-- i t ; iiLiOr:g.i petition; It is further ordered, that public Or the use of saloon screens. Or the cusjom of treating insaloonp. Or the cashing of pay checks in sanotice thereof be given by publication lcK)nflof a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said d;>y of hearing, in the Pinckney Or the employment of girls therein. Or the exclusion of dance halls in connection with saloons. ? M k irv-,> -, * i v * i > -n*i'.-^* •>" ^sfts V t&*?v .vt^;: :&Zr:i';' ^"J\- TV?SS caller bore Wednesday. Everybody come. M- F l m m p t t tferrv of S t o c k b r i d g e i Judge of Probate. [ Mnre Apt to Be Carried to F*m*lt* W n s b . , J:C!; r o i i H e ; i •• 1 > > : . ' e y V* i . * i r • i LJ I i , A I \% f>' J ' r ; : ; r r - ;•> i-..-, :£',,: it a r, so b ; <n . i p : t:^ » , - i D o n ' t C o u g h U n t i l W e a k T i r e d o u t nnci w e a k e n e d w',;h persls • tent cou^hin^, eidc::y peep1.;: s r e in n o condiilon t o iv>i:>t di.-.c^sc, ar.d c s n n o t rasiiv v a r d o i l m o r e scrio>...i sickness. FOLEY'S MONEY^TAR helps coughs o u i c ' d y , Ir bnr*;3 q u i c k relief [rem d^y ,ind nli'A',' roughs, whether they irsiilt frotr; ro;.H. l^^'ipp'', bron* chial firTccVon o r iicl.lr.-g t!.ro:;t. \Uz, Nf-,rv K i'.'-v. : : ,?'i,!er!y lar!\ c ; .:'.".,•'hnnc. v c , u ;',r?E. - 1 w s » . .1, ' h. i n yrvy bnd i <"'-•.e tn 1" . \'<->''.c\''x rr,> co-.flh, :;;•.' I £>••' • <^f;( '"• ^ ° " •>" T : - , r>\.nd the iiou.se afi:i;'i. I r,ni 7 r- ycr,r;' CJ'J, .,.-.' s=. Jong as I live -will praise F o l e y ' s licn.r.' i a j \u.:." P O P S e i l e fciy C . IYI. l P 4 G & R S O b b TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This paper has effected a combination with the Michigan Farmer whereby the two papers may be obtained for one .year for the low price of $1.75. The regular price of the Farmer is $1.00 and that of the Dispatch is $1.25 making a total of $2.25. You can get both papers for $1.75 by subscribing in the near future. This advantageous offer will be quickly accepted by many. Hazen Smith of Detroit 3pent the week end here Ed. Drewry of Powell spent Sun dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mr. Seiss o' Detroit spent the week end with his parents here.. Saturday — A good dness shirt r,0c at Ri hards'. adv. The railroad ticket office w:ill hereafter he closed for all business at ." p. m. No batr^ngi' *id he checked after that hour and those wishing to take the late tr=un mu^i ciieck all bagpape before t h e oflirv c;u^es. A serious automobile accident happened to Miss Dede Hinchey and her aunt, Mrs. K. Hinchey near Webberville last Fri lay. Miss Hinchey'a car skidded and overturned. Mrs. R. Hinchey'«* cod ;r hone was broken and Miss Hinchey was severely bruised about the head and face. Mr. E. W. Daniels of North Lake transacted business here Wednesday. Fine line of Spring shoes on display at Monks Bros. Look them over, adv Mr. J . Williams of White Oak was in town on business Wednesday. John M. Harris and James M. Harris are drawing material for large tile silos which they intend to erect on their farms this spring. Kev. J. A. Crowe spent Lue wee A. end in Detroit. Mrs. Jeixnie Barton returned Wednesday from a visit with Breckinbridge relatives. Women electors should bear in mind j that there will be both a VILLAGE and j ' a TOWNSHIP election this spring.; Women must register for each in or- , d e r t o v o t e . The village election wil1,' be held March lUth and electors may r e n t e r with Viliage Clerk Roger Carr j •Tne township election will oe held' Aon! 7th and one may register for that witn Township Clerk D. W. Murta. • W.> advise wcrnen to register at once in both places. Vou may then vote at any i e.eci,on of this village or town at any i Prohibition time without registering. ; -L State of Michigan, the Probate &Qmt > for county of Livingston. t ! Ai a session of said court, held at the j Probate Oif.ce in the city of Howell in sail county, on the 10th day of Febru-1 ary, A. D. 1919. j Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, ' Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES E. CULEY, deceased. George W. Culey having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to E. G. Lambertaon or some other suitable person, Edited by M. E. S. More of the reasons why the proposed beer and wine amendment should net carry at the next election: Any person may therefor give, by the drink or by the barrel, any or ail of such liquors at any pi ice, public t r private (except licensed saloons or breweries) to any boy or girl, jitney driver, locomotive engineer, electric; 1 motorman, member of fire department, on duty, habitual drunkard, posted person, inmate of county poor house?, prisoner inside of jail or pu>or, policeman on his beat, inmates of insane asylums or any one else It will be lawful- no one can can prevent or punish—to place '.<eg9 of beer, ale, wine, porter or hard cider where anyone may get it on Sundajs, holidays and election days. The giving away of such liquors on trains, interurbans and at depots will be lawful. ' No city or village could impose any ' regulation upon saloons, for the legis- ! lature only may pass laws upon such laws and its laws must be general—applying to the whole slate. A city or village could not by ordinance nor even by vote of the people collect any local saloon license fees. Or regulate isloon doting h Roosters from high-priced layers are more apt to carry these qualities to their youn,r,' than arc hens of t h e same breeding. This is because ia all animal life the male resembles t h e dam more than it does tho sire a n d the female ju-t reverse. EVERY TREE TRUE TO NAME Before I consented to take the agency for Wm. C. Moore & Co., Nurserymen, I secured a list of customers in th;s vicinity from the; r former representative, Mr. J atnes Fisk, and I have found without a single exception t h a t tre«>8 bought from this firm showed exceptional vitality, and that every tree that has come to a bearing age is absolutely true to name. Owing to the prevalence of the "flu" in and around Pinckney it has been impossible for me to make a thorou jh canvass of the territory, so if you a r e in need of shrubs, plants, or fruit trees let me know your wants either by card or phone and I will call on yod a i soon as possible. All trees replaced if they faO t o grow and your money back if they do n o t bear true to name. A. J. Snyder, Adv Pinckney, Mic^ , ycTf. • '(%£} '•'\.> i?;>;:-^'- *, <f r*t f wv. • E s s s W * " • > v " (* •» ' - " M M * *r*J*i* 'V:' •v*>ft >V ,v> ••••] 1 TACANS MEET DEFEAT AT KIEL G O V E R N M E N T T R O O P 8 C H A 8 E D ENEMY INTO T H E I R H O M E S KILLING MANY OUTRIGHT. SPARTACANS RAID ARSENAL Congress of Soldiers' Councils Attach- • d to Various German Army Corps Have Ended Their Sessions. " , / " !1 i '<}•• A m s t e r d a m — F i e r c e s t r e e t fighting ? i s taking place in Kiel, where 2,000 S p a r t a c a n striker^, a t t e m p t e d to s t o r m t h e b a r r a c k s . Many h a v e been killed and wounded. A general strike h a s been declared. S p a r t a c a p s Raid Arsenal. Basel—There h a s been a fresh outb r e a k of spartacan. activity in Hamburg where, after a diatribution of a r m s , s p a r t a c a n s carried t h e town hall by storm, according t o a dispatch from Berlin quoting t h e F r a n k f o r t Gazette. After capturing the tow^ hall, w h e r e government forces h a d h e a d q u a r t e r s , the s p a r t a c a n s proceeded to the garrl- Hons / o r t h e purpose of occupying t h e m and c a p t u r i c g t h e guns they contained. Results of t h e fighting, which continued all night, are unknown here. l Soldiers Conclude Congress. Berlin—The congress of soldiers' — < councils a t t a c h e d .to various German a r m y corps h a s concluded its session h e r e . It adopted a resolution calling on t h e central council of the soldiers' and w o r k i n g m e n ' a boards to summon a general congress of all t h e German Soviets by F e b r u a r y 20 111¾¾^^¾^ council of 27 mem- DR. DAVID ELECTED FOE ASSEMBLY HEAD, 374 TO 25 He Appealed t o the Assembly t o Build Up a New a n d Better House fa Place c ' the Old One. PINCKNEY DISPATCH km'rtiv'£j*~-m' •i itf'.-'^Krcxfii ••• wi'>*t-^ ft- • • * to p a congress As t h e Berlin body is wholly domi nated by radical elements it is expected that it will lose no time in making use of the prerogative given it, especially a s t h e central council of 27 h a s already returned i t s mandate to the national assembly at Weimar, on t h e principle t h a t its functions would cease with t h e installation of t h e new coalition democratic government. There seems no doubt that the workingmen's councils all over Germany a r e in full accord with t h e action of t h e soldiers, and thus the prospective fight, of t h e Soviets for t h e retention of their authority undiminished, promises to supply a hvely counter action to that of the constituent assembly, Weixuer—Dr. E d w a r d David, f o r m a a y y e a r s once of t h e l e a d e r s of the German social democratic parly, was almost u n a n i m o u s l y elected presid e n t of the G e r m a n national a s s e m b l y . Dr. David is o n e of t h e under secret a r i e s of s t a t e for foreign affairs. Dr. David received 374 out of a t o t a l of 399 votes, t h e independent socialists withholding t h e i r votes. The clerical m e m b e r s F e b r e n b a c n , a former p r e s i d e n t of t h e reichstag* the democrat H a u s s u i a n n and t h e conservative Dietrich w e r e elected vicepresidents. F e h r e n b a c h a n d H a u s s - tuanu received 374 votes each a n d Dietrich 356. R e p e a t s Ebert's Words. Dr. David's speech w a s little m o r e t h a n a repetition of t h e words of Chancellor E b e r t , especially w h e n h e referred to Alsace-Lorraine a n d t h e union of A u s t r i a with Germany, both references b e i n g loudly cheered. . He said t h a t the old German structure had been d e s t r o y e d a n d a p p e a l e d to the a s s e m b l y t o build up a new and better house in place of t h e old one. Dr. David b r o u g h t a wave of approval when h e said t h a t political selfdiscipline w a s a pre-condition to political self-determination a n d a n o t h e r when h e d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e a s s e m b l y should be t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of the free world. Nation Ripe for Change. Germany w a s a country ripe for democracy, h e continued, but he warned the a s s e m b l y t h a t the eyes of millions of people in the world w e r e directed toward it. Germany, h e said, could earn t h e confidence of this world only by rapid creative work and m u s t u n d e r s t a n d how t o bridge t h e gulf to co-operative u n d e r s t a n d i n g . His greeting to Alsace-Lorraine and trians, w h o m h e said he h o p e d ' t o b e able to welcome a s colleagues. GERMANY'S DEFEAT COST HALF HER MEN WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES FIGORES PUBLIC 8 H 0 W I N G LOST OF G E R M A N Y * FIGHTING FORCE. 1,682,000 RIFLES ALLIES POWER July 1, 191«, Germany's Power Began to W a n e , and Allies, With U. 8 . Aid, Greatly Exceeded H u n s S t r e n g t h . W a s h tagton—The story of Germ a n y ' s s u p r e m e effort for military victory i n t h e spring of 1918, of Amer. lean i n t e r v e n t i o n o n t h e w e s t e r n front a n d of t h e ultimate c r u s h i n g defeat of t h e enemy a n d t h e a p p a r e n t a n n i h i l a t i o n of nearly one-half of h i s fighting force was graphically told in figures m a d e public b y t h e w a r dep a r t m e n t . * T h e y dealt with the "rifle s t r e n g t h " of t h e Allies a n d t h e G e r m a n forces on t h e w e s t e r n front i n monthly periods from April 1 t o N o v e m b e r 1, and w e r e p r e p a r e d by the intelligence division of t h e general staff of t h e A m e r i c a n a r m y in F r a n c e . By rifle s t r e n g t h w a s m e a n t t h e " n u m b e r of m e n s t a n d i n g in t h e t r e n c h ready t o go over with t h e bayonet." W h e n Germany s t r u c k i t s g r e a t blow last spring, it h a d 1,500,- 000 m e n so classified a g a i n s t a n A l l i | 4 total of $1,250,000. By J u n e 1 t h e G e r m a n s r e a c h e d their p e a k with 1,639,000 rifles, b u t despite t h e terrific p r e s s u r e they were exerting- against the Allied linen, A m e r i c a n aid was overcoming t h e h a n d i c a p and m a d e possible the counter- blow delivered in July. T h e Allied s t r e n g t h , J u n e 1, w a s 1,496,000. Shortly a f t e r w a r d s t h e CIVIL SERVICE MEN GIVEN JCBS "•rca^ *•' • * * > » W k.-a* «~-- . , — « . : . Those Discharged From Service Assured E m p l o y m e n t by Government. TAKE CENSUS LIKE ARMY DRAFT Would Reduce Gathering of Census From Months to One of Days. Washington. A suggestion t h a t t h e decennial census be taken by means j Washington.—The civil service commission h a s announced that all civil ! service employes who gave u p their I position?! t o e n t e r t h e a r m y o r navy I would be r e i n s t a t e d upon being :lis- , charged, '* r a i l i n g a t t e n t i o n to a n order issued ] by P r e s i d e n t Wilson last July providing for such r e i n s t a t e m e n t a t a n y time within five years after discharge, the commission said: | "In recognition of the services reu- | dered by civil service employes who e n t e r e d - t h e military or naval service : during t h e present war, t h e commission will m a k e special efforts to as-' i sist these m e n in securing suitable ; positions in t h e government service I rather t h a n to leave upon them en- T^mx^rs 65,000 in April. On July 1, Germany's power h a d begun to wane, and for the first time it w a s definitely inferior in rifle s t r e n g t h with 1,412,000, compared to 1,556,000 for the Allies. Up to September 1 t h e Allied s t r e n g t h continued to gain despite t h e d e s p e r a t e counter-attack which was being driven forward all along t h e line. In mid-October t h e American s t r e n g t h h a d risen to a n estimated force of 350,000. On S e p t e m b e r 1 the Allied line w a s a t i t s g r e a t e s t s t r e n g t h with 1,682,000, against Germ a n y ' s 1,339,000. W h i l e t h e Allies had s h r u n k in rifles to 1,485,000 , on November 1, G e r m a n y ' s last hope was gone a s she faced t h a t army with only 866,000 b a y o n e t s . On November 11, 1918, t h e report showed t h e United S t a t e s h a d in its m i l i t a r y a n d naval service 4,791,172 men, or 19 per cent of the male population. On the s a m e day England had already called lo t h e colors 5,854,359, or n e a r l y 60 pet cent. • *i .'. ^J"J^r_, .-i ^ i r v r i a v J x >^w^*V*.v--.»^*^^ - • - - - ^ - : . * > ^ i . »->' - • • -,aK«li-v. - s ,4$•;,./< ,*»-_*,-.. v K , cnnd IU appear a t a design ".ted place. at a fixed time, and furnish information for tabulation in census bureau r e t u r n s , is entirely practicable a s proved by the experience of the draft, General Crowrier said. He added t h a t this would reduce t h e gathering of census information from a m a t t e r of m o n t h s to one of days. Adoption of t.he selective service system to t h e census, General Crowedr said, would not, be a n experiment, but extension of a principle already established. Foch E s t i m a t e s 400,000 Americans Required to " W a t c h on the Rhine." qualified. ITALY'S DEBT $¢2,500,000,000 ?&- ARE CONSIDERING TWO PLANS Pr»j«ct F o r Constituting t h e League Before Commission. P a r i s . — M a r s h a l Foch e s t i m a t e d that 400,000 American troops a r e required to keep t h e " w a t c h on t h e Rhine,"' until peace is signed. T h e F r e n c h army is prepared to furnish a contingent double t h a t number, while t h e British army, considering t h e continuance of its service elsewhere, will n u m b e r 200,000. Belgium is asked t o keep 100,000. M a i n t e n a n c e of a n Allied-American army of occupation of 1,500,H00 m e n is considered necessary t o forestall any G e r m a n a t t e m p t s t o refuse to subscribe to peace t e r m s to be imposed by t h e Allied a n d Associated g o v e r n m e n t s . W h e n National W a r Debt Is Paid It Probably Total $16,000,000,000. Rome.—Italy's national debt is now m o r e t h a n $12,500,000,000, ' w h e r e a s w h e n s h e entered t h e w a r it w a s a b o u t $2,750,000,000, declared Luigi Luzzatti, former p r e m i e r and a leading Italian financial authority, in a s t a t e m e n t urging financial aid to Italy. H e said t h a t when pensions, governm e n t bills to m a n u f a c t u r e r s and other ! n e c e s s a r y expenses had been paid, the national debt probably would tota> $16,000,000,000. » ~ > " . - W ' - P a r i s — P r e s i d e n t Wilson presided a r e r t h e commission of the society of n a t i o n s which had before it t h e completed project for constituting t h e league, discussing it article by article. While t h e r e is n o a u t h o r i t a t i v e information concerning details of t h e project, distribution of printed drafts a m o n g t h e m e m b e r s h a s disclosed t h e main features, and t h e s e can b e summarized a s follows: Two main plans have been presented, which m e m b e r s of t h e commission r e g a r d a s embodying American views, though both plana a r e composite, containing t h e best features from various sources, American, British, F r e n c h a n d Italian. Both plans • r e being considered together. JAIL SIXTY-FIVE SUFFRAGISTS STATE'S OWN WITH 3RD ARMY Demonstration a t White House Causes Little Trouble. W a s h i n g t o n . — S i x t y five m e m b e r s of the National W o m a n ' s party were arrested b y civil and military police af ter they had burned P r e s i d e n t Wilson in affigy in front of the W h i t e Hnu-e as a p r o t e s t a g a i n s t the t h r e a t e n e d defeat of t h e equal suffrage reso'ution in the s e n a t e Monday. Several thou sand watched t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n , b u t t h e r e was little disorder. T h e women, representing 16 states, refused t o furnish bond a n d w r r • placed in t h e hou««o of detention to await trial. 32nd Division is Composed Mostly of Michigan and Wisconsin Men. W a s h i n g t o n.—Reassignment of A m e r i c a n forces in F r a n c e finds t h e Thirty-second Division (Michigan and Wisconsin men) i n t h e T h i r d Army. I T h e locations of all divisions a n d corps were announced recently. T h e T h i r d Army is on t h e line of communication. T h e Seventh Division h a s b e e n moved from Sjaizeraia t o Euvezin. S o m e changes in c o m m a n d i n g officers nf various divisions a r e t h e otheT c h a n g e s contained in the statement. THE KINSHIP OF THE Aims and Ideals of the United States and Canada Will Soon Be Signed. T h e w u r 1» over, peace will soon be signed, t h e lighting n a t i o n s have sheathed their swords, a n d t h e day of reconstruction h u s come. % Whut of i t ! H u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of men, taken from the fields of husbandry, fr,om the r a n k s of lubor, from t h e four walls of t h e counting house, a n d t h e confines of t h e workshop, t a k e n from t h e m lo do their p a r t , ' t h e i r large purt, in the prevention of the spoliation of t h e world, a n d in t h e meantime removed from t h e gear of common everyduy life, will be returning, only to find lu many cases old positions filled, t h e maehttierv with which they were foru u r l y a t t a c h e d dislocated. Are they to become aimless wanderers, with t h e u l t i m a t e possibility of a u g m e n t i n g a u army of menacing loafers? If they do it it lsbecuu.se their ability to assist In laying; new foundations, i n building u p much required s t r u c t u r e s , is underestimated. Men Who" Julve fought a s they have fought, who have risked and laced dangers a ^ they have, a r e not of the caliber likely lo Hindi when it comes to t h e restoration of whut the enemy partially dedestroyed, when it conies lo the recousiruction of t h e world t h e ideals of which they had in view when ihey look purt hi the great s t r u s t l e whose Divine purpose w a s to bring about lIds rot- obstruction. Inured to toil, thoughtless of fatigue, trained In initiative and hardened by their outdoor exercise they will r<>- ITn n better a n d stronger men, hoys will htrvc matured and young, men will have developed. But, now t h a t t h e w a r is *uled, a n d t h e faet a p p a r e n t that of all avocations the most profitable a m i independent is thut of the. farmer, t h e r e will b e a strong desire t o secure farm lands for cultivation. Canada offers the opportunity to those seeking, not as speculation b u t a s production. T h e deepest Interest is taken by Federal and Provincial authorities t o further t h e welfare of the farmer aud secure a maximutn return f o r h i s efforts. L a r g e s u m s of money a r e spent iu educational and experimental work. Engaged in I&peri m e n t a l a n d Demonstration, farms, and in the agricultural colleges, a r e men of the highest technical knowledge and practical experience, Home being profes-sors of international reputation. T h e results of experiments a n d tests are free and available to all. E d - ucational opportunities for farmers arc* the concern of t h e Government a n d appreciation is shown by the number of f a r m e r s who a t t e n d t h e free courses. Agriculture In C a n a d a has reached a high standard, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g which lands a r e low In price. T h u s upon t h e United States a n d Canada for many years will rest t h e great burden of feeding t h e world. With free interchange .of travel, difficulties of crossing and recrossing removed, Canada may look for a speedy resumption of the large lntlux of settlers from the United States which prevailed previous t o t h e war. During the war period t h e r e was a dread of something, no om? seemed to know w h a t : if the American went to Canada ho mijL'ht he conscripted, put in prison, or in his a t t e m p t to cross the border h e would meet with innumerable difficulties most of which, of course, was unlrue. These u n t r u t h s were circulated fi't- a purpose by an elemeut, \vhieh, it was discovered had a n interest in fomenting and creating trouble and distrust between two peoples whose Ian-- guage and aims in life should be anything b u t of a n unfriendly character. The draft law of t h e United States adopted for t h e carrying o u t of ihohigh purposes had in view by the United Stutes kept many from going t o I'jinada during the period of tlu; war. The eiiizwi army of the United S t a t e s j They will decide of themselves lines was quickly mobilized, and contained 4 < ^ : - a ^ w ol- t | u , young men hwlh shedding trom ever>r']iiiiiii'. - '• rv>n-rf7r tmamntr.v- i^niwmw.-,-,.,,.,-.,....-,. A d i e u was I heir ny-word aud it will j ir< draft law to interfere. On the eunv t;ind them in geod .stead now tlmt the j Mary there is an u n f a t h o m a b l e ' d e p t h din oi the battle no hmger rings in ' of good feeling, a n d the long existing: ilielr earv, or \\)V. zero hour signals | ft icndshlp is strcnigor than ever. T h i s ihem to t h e tray, and it will cotiliinm] lias been brought about by the knowidiiring i heir entire e\i-drneo. j ed^e of wlmt has been done in the re- I'.ut if ihey return to find their old , ' e n t great .struggle, each vying wdtb avoeallnu gone, their places filled. Mm institutions with w h u h tlnv were conthe other jn giving credit for what was aer omplished. In thought and feeling. e n d e d iu* longer exi»t. new walk's m' | in language, iu aims in life, In work, life a n d employment imM be opened j in d-'-iio to build up a new world, to Ihem. ]i m a \ he that the count m g ] there ha^' been hied a kinship'v Inch i<. house, t h e factory, ' h e workshop woi I ^ i ud'.ssoluble as time itself.—AdvcL'- h, vo hwt i heir att raciHon, Tim rm mm- ! ' •>' m« i'1 c<! soldier will look elsewhere for e;.|- \ i pleyment ; within his reach there is al- | Wiiy.s the "Forwnnl-to-Um-L:ind" necessity. In this lies (lie remedy timts j vv'iH not only take care of a multitude of those w ho may not be aide to rm m a , to their former occupations, who^-e desiies a r e not to do so, who-m he;il;h | prohibits them from indoor lite or j a n " ' b e c o m i n g hut." ; whose outdoor habits from 1 he pa -t one. two. three o r four years lutei given them such' a taste <n)<\ desic" The Meaning* "1 hiurd Anna mutter to Iters, if that she was going to face the trouble and make it the subject uf thorough reilecl i ' i n . " "I guess you heard h e r say that when she was looking in the glass a t •Tor it that confinement would be uu- '•• •• M ' . , t , : , . F ' o - e i I t ( V '. " o 1-1,1,, , , . ' Important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle o f CASTORIA, t h a t famous old r e m e d y for infunts and children, and see that It. Bear", the ..---¾^ • • •.•••-• " I O i • < • I > I n n i u i i i i ,'> , , , , , , . . . . t . . i , - • , • '' •" o> i n e >i r 11 i\i-11 ,i no i a ia- T < ;\ n i t i M u r g . •died nations of Europe, who, not ou'y today, but for yoasys to come, will require t h e sustenance- that c\u only h u g e l y be supplied by Ihe United S t a t e s and Canada. Uy following t h e imrsnit of agriculture i h e returned soldier will continue , t h c cause ho so greatly advanced when lighting on llm field of battle. Hoth countries have undeveloped a r e a s , \ e t open to sol t h - in en r. T h e r e Is little need here to d-rocr attention to the wealth that has renin* to t h e f a n n e r s of Canada wilhin Me past few years. It Is not only in grain growing that unqualified a n d nlm«»st imoqunlcrt success h a s followed honest effort, but t h e raising of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs has been large source of profit. These arc facts that a r c wcti known to the. many friends ami acquaintances of (he thousands (,f f a r m e r s from (ho United States who have acquired wealth on t h e prairies of Western Canada. Uarms of from one hundred and sixty 10 SIT hundred Mini forty acres of the rielmsl soil u m - bo secured on reasonable terms, a n d with tin excellent climate, with a sohnol system pqiiiil to any In the world, and desirable social conditions, lit!lo else could b e asked. Canadian stnresmon are today busily engaged planning for the future of the r e t u r n e d «ohljor wdtb n view to making him independent of ^tnte help after the immediate necessary assistance has been crmntrd, t h e main idon h o i n g l o show in the fullest de-srer* the country's appreciation of t h e services h e lias render* d. S o m e \ \ u i m " and some to worry other women. A Terrible Ordeal! Gravel and Kidney Stone Cause*. Interne Suffering—Dean's Broight a (buck Core. Edw. J . Turecek, 4332 Eichelburger Ave., St. Louis, Mo., «ays: " I w u taken with a terrible pain acroH the back and every move I made, it felt like a knife being driven into my back and twisted around. I t latttd about half an hour, but aoon came back and with it another affliction. The kidney secretion* began t o pain me; the flow waa scanty ana burnad like fire when passing. I h a d severe headaches and my bladder got badly inflamed, to% and I noticed little pir<' tides of gravel in the secretions. Doan'* Kidney Pill* had been recommended to me and I be- Ean their use. The first alf box brought relief and I pawed a stone the size of % pea. I t waa a terrible ordeal a«d afterwards a sandy sediment and particles of grarel settled in the orioe. I got mors of the pills and they cured me. The inflammation left and there was n o more pain or gravel. I now-sleep well, eat well and my kidneys act normally. Doon'i Kidney Pill* tkme tccompliahed this wonderful cure/' "Subscribed and sworn to befora » • , " JAMES M. SMTTH, Notary PubUe. Oat Ossurs at Amy Basra, #0« si B«si DOAN'S^V rotrnuaLMfliN co. wonMXK K J, / <K • JVfcvsioHx^.m.-.jw,^,^.,,^ . *$&; l£ftsW*i^; —*.- * ' ' « * £ ( $ ' j j & « -,. £;• * ft; r r . • ^ ^ • i ^ ' " ' ^ y H « w » * i > r **'—r -luaO1 t «"*•' ••» «*«•••. • ^ T " . " - ^ £ wSk-'' ' ' x ^ - ^ * * & ; • # \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH %«r :l <\ \ * The Light in the Clearing v*~*^y&BX*ttX!0&SX&1ttX*^K*&^ A TALE of the NORTH COUNTRY in the TIME of SILAS WRIGHT By IRVING BACHELLER A u t h o r o f E b e u H o U t e n . D*rl mad L D a r n e l o f t h e B i a s s e d I s l e * K e e p i n g U p W i t h U i x i c , E t c , E t c Gepxricfeft b j farta* BanjSeU w BARTON PASSES THROUGH PERILS WHICH RECALL THE PROPHECY OF "ROVIN' KATE" S y n o p s i s . — B a r t o n B a y n e s , a n o r p h a n , " g o e s t o l i v e w i t h h i s u n c l e , P e a b o d y B a y n e s , a n d h i s A u n t D e e l on a f a r m o n R a t t l e r o a d , In a n e i g h b o r h o o d called L i c k i t y s p l i t , a b o u t t h e y e a r 1826. H e m e e t s S a l l y D u n k e l b e r g , a b o u t h i s o w n a g e , b u t socially of a c l a s s a b o v e t h e B a y n e s e s , a n d Is f a s c i n a t e d by h e r p r e t t y f a c e a n d fine c l o t h e s . B a r t o n a l s o m e e t s R o v i n g K a t e , k n o w n in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d aa t h e " S i l e n t W o m a n . " A m o s G r i m s h a w , a y o u n g son of t h e r i c h e s t m a n In t h e t o w n - s h i p , is a v i s i t o r a t t h e B a y n e s h o m e a n d R o v i n g K a t e t e l l s t h e b o y s ' f o r t u n e s , p r e d i c t i n g a b r i g h t f u t u r e f o r B a r t o n a n d d e a t h o n t h e g a l l o w s f o r A m o s . B a r t o n m e e t s S i l a s W r i g h t , J r . , a m a n p r o m i n e n t in p u b l i c affairs, w h o e v i n c e s m u c h i n t e r e s t in t h e boy. B a r t o n l e a r n s of t h e p o w e r of m o n e y w h e n Mr. G r i m s h a w t h r e a t e n s t o t a k e t h e B a y n e s f a r m u n l e s s a n o t e w h i c h h e h o l d s is p a i d . C H A P T E R VII. g r o u n d w h e n I let go s c a r e d me, for 1 k n e w t h a t he w a s d e a d . T h e d u s t a r o u n d h i m w a s wet. I r a n d o w n tht* hill a f e w s t e p s a n d s t o p p e d u n d w h i s t l e d t o my Ally. I c o u l d h e a r h e r a n s w e r i n g w h i n n y f a r d o w n t h e d u s t y r o a d rind t h e n h e r h o o f s a s s h e galloped t o w a r d m e . S h e c a m e w i t h i n a few f e e t of m e a n d stood s n o r t i n g . 1 c a u g h t u n d m o u n t e d h e r a n d r o d e to t h e n e a r e s t h o u s e for h e l p . On t h e w a y I s a w w h y she h a d s t o p p e d . A n u m b e r of h o r s e s w e r e f e e d i n g on t h e r o a d s i d e n e a r t h e log h o u s e w h e r e And r e w C r a m p t o u lived. A n d r e w h a d j u s t u n l o a d e d s o m e h a y a n d w a s back* Ing o u t of h i s b a r n . I h i t c h e d my Ally a n d j u m p e d on t h e r a c k s a y i n g : " D r i v e u p t h e r o a d a s q u i c k a s you can. A m a n h a s been m u r d e r e d . " W h a t a f e a r f u l w o r d It w a s t h a t I h a d s p o k e n ! W h a t a p a n i c it m a d e in t h e l i t t l e d o o r y a r d ! T h e m a n g a s p e d a n d j e r k e d t h e r e i n s a n d s h o u t e d to his h o r s e s a n d b e g a n s w e a r i n g . T h e w o m a n u t t e r e d a l i t t l e s c r e a m a n d t h e c h i l d r e n r u n c r y i n g to r * t s i d e . T h e p h y s i c a l f a c t s w h i c h my, f a r t h e r r e l a t e d to t h i s t r a g e d y a r e of l i t t l e m o m e n t t o m e n o w . T h e s t r a n g e r w a s d e a d a n d w e took h i s body t o o u r h o m e a n d m y u n c ) e set o u t for t h e c o n s t a b l e . O v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n t h a t n i g h t 1 told t h e s t o r y of t h e s h o o t i n g . W e w e n t tc t h e s c e n e of t h e t r a g e d y w i t h l a n t e r n s a n d tVnced it off a n d put s o m e m e n on gu (1 t h e r e . In t h e m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d t h e r o b - b e r ' s f o o t p r i n t s in t h e d a m p d i r t of t h e r o a d " a n d m e a s u r e d t h e m . T h e w h ^ l e c o u n t r y s i d e " - P S afire w i t h ex- C H A P T E R V I — C o n t i n u e d . O n e day in D e c e m b e r of t h a t y e a r , T h a d my first t r i a l In t h e full r e s p o n - s i b i l i t y of m a n ' s w o r k . I w a s a l l o w e d n o t i m e for t h e s l o w p r o c e s s of b u r n - ing m o r e h o l e s , so I n o t c h e d t h e o t h e r e n d s of t h e b o a r d s a n d l a s h e d t h e m t o t h e r e a r b r a c e w i t h a l e n g t h of m y r e i n s . T h e n I r e t e m p e r e d my bolt a n d t o load a n d h a r n e s s a n d h i t c h u p a n d b r o u g h t u p t h e g r i s t a n d c h a i n a n d g o to t h e mill w i t h o u t a s s i s t a n c e . My J f a s t e n e d t h e l a t t e r b e t w e e n t h e b o a r d s u n c l e a n d P u r v i s , o u r h i r e d m a n , w e r e in t h e m i d d l e of t h e f r o n t b r a c e , b u s y w i t h t h e c h o p p i n g a n d w e w e r e h i t c h e d m y t e a m t o t h e c h a i n a n d s e t o u t of flour a n d m e a l . It took a lot " u t a g a i n , s i t t i n g on t h e b a g s , o f t h e m to k e e p t h e a x e s going. So j I t w a s p i t c h d a r k a n d t h e h o r s e s I filled t w o s a c k s w i t h corn a n d t w o w a d i n g to t h e i r b e l l i e s a n d t h e s n o w w i t h w h e a t a n d p u t t h e m Into t h e j c o m i n g f a s t e r w h e n w e t u r n e d i n t o b o x w a g o n , for t h e g r o u n d w a s b a r e , | R a t t l e r o a d . Soon I h e a r d a loud h a l - a n d h i t c h e d u p rny h o r s e s a n d s e t o u t . ! l o ° a n ( J k n e w t h a t it w a s t h e voic*e of I* r e a c h e d t h e mil! safely a n d be- U n c ] e P e a b o d y . H e h a d s t a r t e d o u t f o r e t h e g r a i n w a s g r o u n d t h e e a r t h t o n i e < ^ m e in t h e s t o r m a n d S h e p w a s a n d t h e .sky a b o v e w e r e w h i t e w i t h w l t h n l m * e n o w d r i v i n g d o w n in a cold, stiff " T h a n k God I've f o u n d y e ! " h e w i n d out of t h e n o r t h w e s t . I l o a d e d ' s h o u t e d . " I ' m blind a n d t i r e d o u t a n d m y g r i s t s a n d c o v e r e d t h e m w i t h a b l a n k e t a n d h u r r i e d a w a y , T h e s n o w c a m e so f a s t t h a t it a l m o s t b l i n d e d J 5 £ L L - Thpro. AVATJP t i m n s w h p j a ' l YYinld I c o u l d u ' t k e e p a l a n t e r n g o i n ' to s a v e me. A r e y e f r o z e ? " " I ' m all r i g h t , b u t t h e s e h o r s e s - a r e a w f u l t i r e d . H a d to let 'em r e s t e v e r y My T h i r d P e r i l . " M r . P u r v i s " t o o k h i s p a y in s a l t s a n d s t a y e d w i t h u s u n t i l m y first g r e a t a d v e n t u r e c u t h i m off. I t c a m e o n e J u l y d a y w h e n I w a s in m y s i x t e e n t h y e a r . H e b e h a v e d b a d l y , a n d I, a s a n y n o r m a l b o y w o u l d h a v e d o n e w h o h a d h a d ray s c h o o l i n g in t h e c a n d l e l i g h t . W e h a d k e p t G r i m s h a w f r o m o u r d o o r by p a y i n g i n t e r e s t aad t h e s u m of $80 on t h e p r i n c i p a l . I t h a d b e e n h a r d w o r k t o live c o m f o r t a b l y a n d c a r r y t h e b u r d e n of d e b t . A g a i n G r i m s h a w h a d b e g u n t o p r e s s u s . My u n c l e w a n t e d to g e t h i s p a p e r a n d l e a r n , If p o s s i b l e , w h e n t h e s e n a t o r w a s e x p e c t e d in C a n t o n . So h e g a v e m e p e r m i s s i o n to r i d e w i t h P u r v i s to t h e p o s t office—a dist a n c e of t h r e e m i l e s — t o g e t t h e m a i l . P u r v i s r o d e in o u r only s a d d l e a n d I b a r e b a c k , on a hancjsoine w h i t e filly w h i c h my u n c l e h a d g i v e n m e s o o n a f t e r s h e w a s f o a l e d . I h a d fed a n d p e t t e d a n d b r o k e n and, g r o o m e d h e r a n d s h e h a d g r o w n so f o n d of m e t h a t my w h i s t l e d call w o u l d b r i n g h e r gal- Loping f r o m t h e r e m o t e s t r e a c h e s of t h e p a s t u r e . I h a d n a m e d h e r S a l l y b e c a u s e t h a t w a s t h e only n a m e w h i c h s e e m e d t o e x p r e s s m y f o n d n e s s . "Mr. P u r v i s " w a s n o t a n e x p e r i e n c e d r i d e r . My filly led h i m a t a s w i f t gallop o1*?r t h e hills, a n d I h e a r d m a n y a m u t t e r e d c o m p l a i n t b e h i n d m e , b u t s h e l i k e d a f r e e h e a d w h e n w e t o o k t h e r o a d t o g e t h e r , a n d I let h e r h a v e h e r w a y . C o m i n g b a c k w e fell in w i t h a n o t h e r r i d e r w h o h a d b e e n r e s t i n g a t S e a v e r ' s I c l t e m e n t " a m i s e a r c h i n g t h e ' w o o d s a n d l i t t l e t a v e r n t h r o u g h t h e h e a t of t h e fleids for t h e h i g h w a v m u n . d a y . H e w a s a t r a v e l e r on h i s w a y t6 C a n t o n a n d h a d m i s s e d "the r i g h t » % , . . * - • — • • PAYWG DEBT OF GRATITUOJj —*mm ii II J.g , ^ j C o l o r e d Man M i g h t O c c a s i o n a l l y I n t e m p e r a t e , b u t S u r e l y H i t ^ ¾ Heart W a s Right. ' :*>-%j -- ' . > & * " * O n e <,f t h e t r u m p e t p l a y e r s in t ) l * £ . ; : * P h i l a d e l p h i a o r c h e s t r a — a n d a goffst'-. •. -\ one, io<>— F r e d e r i c k W a g h e r b y n a m * is a j u s t i c e of t h e p e a c e ill tUa" s u b u r b s , i ID i h e d i s c h a r g e of Ills d u t i e s hf8 t r i e s in l e m p c r j u s t i c e w i t h m e r c y , a n d s o m e t i m e s lie h a s h i s r e w a r d , a s t h t I n l i n e in.ir i n c i d e n t g o e s t o p r o v e : # T h e o t h e r d a y Mr. W a g n e r , in p a s s - ing nut M a r k e t s t r e e t , f o u n d In an a n - t i q u e s h o p a p a i r of uu<1 i r o n s of t h e sort ho h a d long c o v e t e d . l i e s t a r t e d to • c a r r y h i s p u r c h a s e h o m e w a r d , b u t b e f o r e h e h a d g o n e t w o b l o c k s lie found it p r e t t y h e a v y . T h e r e f o r e lie a c c e p t e d I lie offer of a n e g r o , who oj)iM)i!tmely h a p p e n e d a b o u t , to r e l i e v e him of t h e b u r d e n . W h o n they c a m e To Mr. W a g n e r ' s h o m e be s t a r t e d to look for t h e p r o p e r s t i p e n d s , but t h e n e - r o i n t e r r u p t e d hint. " N o , s a b , bos--:" - a i d I lie n e g r o . "You ain't got 'miff m o n e y to pay m e . I w o u l d n ' t u i k e not bin' f r o m you n o - how. " W h y . don't you r e i n e t u b a h dat nige. ah w a s t a k e n up befnh you ' c o u n t o' heia" d r u a i ; t h e week-- a g o ? I'm h i m ! " ' S t e a d of piiUiJi' m e a w a y fob U w e e k yoi; g a v e m e b r e a k f a s t an* t w o bits, S(, you c a n ' t p a s t li s u i g g a k I i o l h i ] f ." ' ^•1»« II T'K:% •i*.,? . ~;r - r v > " t'i i rnt/t. *nm T h e s t r a n g e r w a s b u r i e d . T h e r e w a s n o t h f n y upon Mm t,-> fndie/ife Ms n a m e e t r r / i T i r T v r r i ' i . r r r f . i , i keep my "hands from f r e e z i n g . " " ' S u d d e n l y t h e w h e e l s b e g a n J u m p i n g o v e r r o c k s . T h e h o r s e s w e r e in t h e d i t c h . I k n e w w h a t w a s t h e m a t t e r , for m y e y e s h a d b e e n filling w i t h s n o w a n d I had h a d to b r u s h t h e m often. Of c o u r s e t h e t e a m h a d suffered in a like m a n n e r . B e f o r e I could stop I h e a r d t h e c r a c k of a felly a n d a f r o n t w h e e l d r o p p e d to Its h u b . I c h e c k e d t h e h o r s e s a n d j u m p e d o u t a n d w e n t to t h e i r h e a d s a n d c l e a r e d t h e i r e y e s . T h e s n o w w a s u p to m y k n e e s t h e n . H o w t h e t h o u g h t of t h a t b r o k e n w h e e l s m o t e m e ! I t w a s o u r only h e a v y w a g o n , a n d w e h a v i n g to p a y t h e m o r t g a g e ! W h a t w o u l d my u n c l e s a y ? T h e q u e r y b r o u g h t t e a r s t o my e y e s . I u n h i t c h e d a n d led my h o r s e s u p Into t h e c o v e r of t h e p i n e s . H o w g r a t e - ful it s e e m e d , for t h e w i n d w a s s l a c k b e l o w b u t h o w l i n g In t h e t r e e t o p s ! I k n e w t h a t I w a s f o u r m i l e s f r o m h o m e a n d k n e w n o t h o w I w a s to g e t t h e r e . Chilled to t h e b o n e , I g a t h e r e d s o m e p i t c h p i n e a n d soon h a d a fire g o i n g w i t h m y flint a n d t i n d e r . I k n e w t h a t I could m o u n t on« of t h e h o r s e s a n d a ~A'sv'io'D"gr wyoirre mr ngm, troy, i a i n ' t goin* to w o r r y ' b o u t tke oP w a g - o n — n o t a bit. W h e r e ' d ye git y e r j u m p e r ? " " M a d e It w i t h t h e a x a n d s o m e n a i l s , " I a n s w e r e d . A f t e r w e got to t h e b a r n d o o r a t l a s t he w e n t t o t h e h o u s e a n d l i g h t e d h i s l a n t e r n a n d c a m e b a c k w i t h It w r a p p e d In a b l a n k e t a n d A u n t D e e l c a m e w i t h h i m . H o w p r o u d it m a d e m e to h e a r h i m s a y : "Deel, o u r boy is a m a n n o w — m a d e t h i s j u m p e r all ' l o n e by h i m s e l f a n ' h a s got t h r o u g h all r i g h t . " S h e c a m e a n d h e l d t h e l a n t e r n u p to m y f a c e a n d looked a t m y h a n d s . " W e l l , m y s t a r s , B a r t ! " s h e exc l a i m e d In a m o m e n t . " I t h o u g h t y e w o u l d f r e e z e u p s o l i d — a y e s — p o o r b o y ! " W e c a r r i e d t h e g r i s t In a n d A u n t Deel m a d e s o m e p u d d i n g . H o w good it w a s to feel t h e w a r m t h of t h e fire a n d of t h e h e a r t s of t h o s e w h o loved m e ! H o w I e n j o y e d t h e p u d d i n g and milk a n d b r e a d a n d b u t t e r I "I g u e s s y o u ' v e g o n e t h r o u g h t h e e y e a n d i n t e r e s t . T h e flHy w a s a l i t t l e t i r e d a n d t h e s t r a n g e r a n d I w e r e riding a b r e a s t at a w a l k w h i l e P u r v i s t r a i l e d b e h i n d us. W e h e a r d a q u i c k s t i r In t h e b u s h e s by t h e r o a d s i d e , " W h a t ' s t h a t ? " P u r v i s d e m a n d e d j n a h a l f - w h i s p e r of e x c i t e m e n t . W e s t o p p e d . T h e n p r o m p t l y a v o i c e — a v o i c e w h i c h I did n o t r e c o g n i z e — b r o k e t h e s i l e n c e w i t h t h e s e m e n a c i n g w o r d s , s h a r p l y s p o k e n : " Y o u r m o n e y or y o u r life I" "Mr. P u r v i s " w h i r l e d h i s h o r s e a n d s l a s h e d h i m u p t h e hill. G l a n c i n g b a c k w a r d , I s a w h i m lose a s t i r r u p a n d fall a n d p i c k h i m s e l f u p a n d r u n a s if h i s life d e p e n d e d o n it. I s a w t h e s t r a n g e r d r a w h i s p i s t o l . A g u n w e n t off in t h e e d g e of t h e b u s h e s close by. T h e flash of fire f r o m i t s m u z z l e l e a p e d a t t h e s t r a n g e r . T h e h o r s e s r e a r e d a n d p l u n g e d a n d m i n e t h r e w m e In a c l u m p of s m a l l p o p p l e s b y t h e r o a d s i d e a n d d a s h e d d o w n t h e hill. My fall on t h e s t o n y s i d i n g h a d s t u n n e d m e a n d I l a y f o r t h r e e or f o u r s e c o n d s , a s n e a r l y aa T c a n e s t i m a t e I t -•*\'<>vy\. *.., i t WOuiU o*-* Ot a norbe. wet. 'irs.'ss (i!/'i>>: .\ii\i !•* .->nrrv !f on the bfical i ( • ' M l s e r v e d ! l i t i > | . o | one k n e w of a n y s u c h w e a p o n in or n e a r L i c k i t y s p l i t . O n e d a y U n c l e P e a b o d y a n d I d r o v e u p to G r l m s h a w ' s to m a k e a p a y m e n t of m o n e y , I r e m e m b e r It w a s gold a n d s i l v e r w h i c h we c a r r i e d in a little s a c k . I a s k e d w h e r e A m o s w a s a n d Mrs. G r i m s h a w — a timid, tired-lookinK. bony l i t t l e w o m a n w h o w a s n e v e r seen o u t s i d e of h e r own h o u s e — s a i d t h a t h e w a s w o r k i n g out on t h e f a r m of a Mr, B e e k m a n n e a r P l a t t s b u r g . H e h a d g o n e o v e r on t h e s t a g e l a t e In J u n e to h i r e o u t for t h e h a y i n g . I o b s e r v e d t h a t m y u n c l e looked v e r y t h o u g h t f u l a s w e r o d e b a c k h o m e a n d h a d l i t t l e to s a y . " Y o u n e v e r h a d a n y i d e e w h o t h a t r o b b e r w a s , did y e ? " he a s k e d by a n d by. " N o — I could not s e e p l a i n — i t w a s so d u s k , " - 1 s a i d . T h e % s w i f t w o r d s , " Y o u r m o n e y o r y o u r l i f e , " c a m e o u t of m y m e m o r y a n d r a n g in It. I felt i t s l i k e n e s s to t h e s c o l d i n g d e m a n d s of Mr, G r i m - s h a w , w h o w a s f o r e v e r s a y i n g in eff e c t : """" • ---•—.' ,.• ,',-,nr rjorrte ' " WILLING WHEN CHANCE CAME U n f o r t u n a t e O r p h a n C h i l d r e n Glad </ O p p o r t u n i t y to P r o v e T h a t T h e y W e r e P a t r i o t s . 1 f \ nil !:\ ed in an e n d a m a g e ' y o u Aiaild thai it \ e;-\ ha P ! i n d e e d to s h o w \ niir p a t r i o t i s m . At iea-a; 1 lie c h i l d r e n ni' t h e ' i". hnaae in I n d i a n a o f t e n t h i n k it ;<. T h e o t h e r ehihhvM at t h e p u b l i c -•eiiuol w h i c h they a t t e n d own L i b e r t y b o n d s and tire b u y i n g T h r i f t s t a m p s a n d do Let] C r o s s w o r k . L u t t h e l i t t l e orphan-- h a v e no . p e n n i e s , a n d for a long t i m e t h e y h a v e w i s t f u l l y l i s t e n e d to t h e o t h e r c h i l d r e n tell of t h e w a y s ! t.n ^•yoch *!mv he'pe.'! v. '•": ' his- w a r . i _.v .,..;.t.' :..,.•'. ,,,' '" ' ' : -- ' »J a»*(j-i ' Avn\/Vvr"-; , , , , ^ ^ , : . ^ - ^ . - ,^..,,...-,,^-1-,.,.: . t h e s e s e e d s a n d u r g e d JifeihTo coT'fect s e e d s . T i n s t i m e ihe o r p h a n s did not look w i s i m l , ;uul t h e t e a c h e r w o n - d e r e d . L e t that a f t e r n o o n s h e u n d e r s t o o d . LYery hi tie o r p h a n c a m e b a c k 1o school f e r r y i n g in his h a n d f o u r p r u n e s e e d - - t h e > M \ i l ) g l ' l o t U h i s d l l l t i e r d C S - sert. " W e don't mind e a t i n g p r u n e s a t nil now." smiled one ot t h e y o u n g s t e r s , " ' c a u s e l l e y gi vo us a e h a n e c to d o s o m e t h i n g 1"i" o u r c o u n t r y , und n o w w e ' r e p a t r i o t s like the rest of t h e child r e n , ---1 i e i in II,I el '>' :" -N - "'"'•' Important to Mothers E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e 6f C A S T O R I A , t h a t f a m o u s old r e m e d y for i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , and s e e t h a l l T " B e a r s the S i g n a t u r e of ^ In U s e for O v e r 30 Y e a r s . Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii The Drawback. 'T see tin a u t o m o b i l e c o m p a n y h a s g i v e n t h e k r u s c r ' s son a job." "I s h o u l d t h i n k t h e y w o u l d be a f r a i d he w o u l d be talcing t h e i r c a r s o u t t o i »S lit i I S ) , V r " r „ W « * > ' " - ' - ' \Si • * ' ) ! > t h a t TTnr)* P e n h o d y ' s b e d b a d | l ^ n n } * flash'of a d r e a m to -> sit i ii'itii'. i i i fill a V Y U i LAJ V fire a n d h i t c h e d my t e am *n*;e—a--r- it so a s to t h a w t h e f r o s t out of t h e i r f o r e l o c k s a n d e y e b r o w s . I felt ih my c o a t p o c k - e t s a n d f o u n d a h a n d f u l of nails^— e v e r y b o d y c a r r i e d n a i l s in o n e p o c k e t In t h o s e d a y s — a n d I r e m e m b e r t h a t m y u n c l e ' s p o c k e t * w e r e a m u s e u m of b o l t s a n d n u t s a n d s c r e w s a n d w a s h - ecs. T h e Idea o c c u r r e d to m e t h a t I w o u l d m a k e a k i n d of sled w h i c h w a s c a l l e d a J u m p e r . S o I g o t m y a x o u t of t h e w a g o n and soon f o u n d a c o u p l e of s m a l l t r e e s w i t h t h e r i g h t c r o o k f o r t h e f o r w a r d e n d of a r u n n e r , a n d c u t t h e m a n d h e w e d t h e i r b o t t o m s a s s m o o t h l y a s I could. T h e n I m a d e n o t c h e s In t h e m n e a r t h e t o p of t h e i r c r o o k s a n d fitted a s t o u t s t i c k i n t o t h e n o t c h e s a n d s e - c u r e d it w i t h n a i l s d r i v e n b y t h e axh e a d . T h u s I g o t a h o l d for m y e v e n e r . T h a t d o n e , I c h o p p e d a n d h e w e d a n a r c h to c r o s s t h e m i d d l e of t h e r u n - n e r s a n d h o l d t h e m a p a r t a n d u s e d all m y n a i l s t o s e c u r e a n d b r a c e I t I g o t t h e t w o b o a r d s w h i c h w e r e f a s - t e n e d t o g e t h e r a n d c o n s t i t u t e d my w a g o n s e a t a n d l a i d t h e m o y e r t h e arch a n d front b r a c e . H o w t o m a k e t h e m f a a t w a s m y w o r s t p r o b l e m . I s u c c e e d e d In s p l i t t i n g a g r e e n s t i c k t o hold t h e b o l t of t h e e v e n e r J u s t u n - d e r Its h e a d w h i l e I h e a t e d i t s l o w e r e n d In t h e fire a n d k e p t i t s h e a d cool w i t h s n o w . W i t h t h i s I b u r n t a hole In t h e e n d of e a c h board a n d f a s t e n e d t h e m to t h e front brace w i t h w i t h e s of ttooiewood. I I Was H t e In t h e d a y and t h e f * w a s h e a r d t h a t d u r off h o r s e h a d died in t h e n i g h t of colic. A u n t D e e l w a s crying. A s h e s a w m e U n c l e P e a b o d y b e g a n to d a n c e a Jig in t h e m i d d l e of t h e d o o r . *, " B a l a n c e y e r p a r t n e r s 1" h e s h o u t e d . "You a n ' I a i n ' t goin* t o b e d i s c o u r a g e d if all t h e h o s s e s d i e — b e w e , B a r t ? " " N e v e r , " I a n s w e r e d . " T h a t ' s t h e t a l k I If n e c ' s a r y we'll h i t c h P u r v i s u p w i t h t ' o t h e r h o s s a n ' git o u r h a u l i n ' d o n e . " H e a n d P u r v i s r o a r e d w i t h l a u g h t e r a n d t h e s t r e n g t h of t h e c u r r e n t s w e p t m e a l o n g w i t h t h e m . " W e ' r e t h e l u c k i e s t f o l k s in t h e w o r l d , a n y w a y , " U n c l e P e a b o d y w e n t on. " B a r t ' s a l i v e a n ' t h e r e ' s t h r e e f e e t o' s n o w on t h e level a n ' m o r e c o m l n ' a n ' I t * c o l d e r ' n G r e e n l a n d . " I t w a s s u c h a b i t t e r d a y t h a t w e w o r k e d o n l y t h r e e h o u r s a n d c a m e b a c k t o t h e h o u s e a n d p l a y e d Old S l e d g e b y t h e fireside. R o d n e y B a r n e s c a m e o v e r t h a t a f t e r - n o o n a n d s a i d t h a t h e w o u l d l e n d u s a h o r s e f o r t h e h a u l i n g . W e h a d good s l e i g h i n g a f t e r t h a t a n d got o u r b a r k a n d s a l t s t o m a r k e t a n d e a r n e d $98, B u t w h i l e w e got o o r p a y in p a p e r " b a n k m o n e y , " w e h a d t o p a y o u r d e b t s i n w h e a t a a l t s or c o r n , s o t h a t our e a r n i n g s really a m o u n t e d t o o n l y 162.50, m y u n c l e s a i d . W e g a v e t h e b a l a n c e and ten b u s h e l s of w h e a t to Mr. G r i m s h a w for a s p a v i n e d horse, a f t e r w h i c h h e agreed t o g i v e u s a t l e a s t a y e a r ' s ax* tension o n t h e principal. We fait easy then. a n d g o i n g a n d c o m i n g , t n e w u o i e e u u - Ing w i t h a t a l k o n t h e h a y m o w ? A g a i n a n d a g a i n I h a v e w o n d e r e d a b o u t t h a t d r e a m . I c a m e t o a n d rifted ray h e a d a n d m y c o n s c i o u s n e s s s w u n g b a c k u p o n t h e t r a c k of m e m o r y a n d t o o k u p t h e t h r e a d of t h e d a y , t h e b r i e f e s t r e m o v e f r o m w h e r e it h a d b r o k e n . I p e e r e d t h r o u g h t h e b u s h e s . T h e light w a s u n c h a n g e d . I c o u l d s e e q u i t e c l e a r l y . T h e h o r s e s w e r e g o n e . It w a s v e r y still. T h e s t r a n g e r lay h e l p l e s s In t h e r o a d a n d a figure w a s b e n d i n g o v e r h i m . I t w a s a m a n w i t h a h a n d k e r c h i e f h a n g i n g o v e r h i s f a c e w i t h h o l e s c u t o p p o s i t e h i s eye^s. H e h a d n o t s e e n m y fall a n d t h o u g h t , a s I l e a r n e d l a t e r , t h a t I h a d r i d d e n a w a y . H i s g u n lay b e s i d e h i m , i t s stock t o w a r d m e . I o b s e r v e d t h a t a p i e c e of w o o d h a d b e e n s p l i t off t h e l o w e r s i d e of t h e s t o c k . I J u m p e d to m y feef a n d s e i z e d a s t o n e t o h u r l a t h i m AA I d i d so t h e r o b b e r fled w#th g u n In h a n d . If t h e g u n h a d b e e n l o a d e d I s u p p o s e t h a t t h i s l i t t l e h i s t o r y w o u l d n e v e r h a v e b e e n w r i t t e n . Q u i c k l y I h u r l e d t h e s t o n e a t t h e r o b b e r . I rem e m b e r it w a s a s m a l l i s h s t o n e a b o u t t h e s i z e of a h e n ' s egg. I s a w it g r a s s t h e s i d e of h i s h e a d . I s a w h i s h a n d t o u c h t h e p l a c e w h i c h t h e s t o n e had g r a z e d . H e reeled a n d do e a r l y fell a n d r e c o v e r e d h i m s e l f a n d r a n on, b u t t h e l i t t l e s t o n e h a d p e t t h e mark of Cain u p o n h i m . T h e s t r a n g e r lay still In t h e road. I lifted h i s h e a d a n d dropped It quickly w i t h a s t r a n g e s i c k n e s s . T h e feel of it and t h e w a y It f i l l back upon the us, a n d w n a t a l e r n u i e w e a p o n hi -••-•- ' T .•rmut tdm w i t h n e v e r r o d [-^ O J ^ i l l ' » » \.i k i k, .»..'. W e c a m e to t h e s a n d h i l l s a n d t h e n U n c l e P e a b o d y b r o k e t h e s i l e n c e by s a y i n g : " I w o u l d n ' t give fifty c e n t s f o r aa m u c h o' t h i s l a n d a s a b i r d c o u l d fly a r o u n d in a d a y . " T h e n for a long t i m e I h e a r d only t h e s o u n d of f e e t a n d w h e e l s muffled In t h e s a n d , w h i l e m y u n c l e s a t looki n g t h o u g h t f u l l y a t t h e s i d i n g . W h e n I s p o k e t o h i m h e s e e m e d n o t to h e a r me. B e f o r e w e r e a c h e d h o m e I k n e w w h a t w a s In h i s m i n d , b u t n e i t h e r d a r e d s p e a k of it. P e o p l e c a m e f r o m C a n t o n a n d all t h e n e i g h b o r i n g v i l l a g e s t o see a n d t a l k w i t h m e , a n d a m o n g t h e m w e r e t h e D u n k e l b e r g s . U n f o u n d e d t a l e s of m y b r a v e r y h a d g o n e a b r o a d . S a l l y s e e m e d t o be v e r y g l a d t o s e e m e . W e w a l k e d d o w n t o t h e b r o o k a n d u p I n t o t h e m a p l e g r o v e a n d b a c k t h r o u g h t h e m e a d o w s . Barton f a c e s n e w e x p e r i e n c e s w h e n he l e a v e s h o m e for t h e first t i m e a n d b e c o m e s a p u p i l in Michael H a c k e t t ' s a c a d e m y at C a n t o n . You will be i n t e r e s t e d in t h e n e x t i n s t a l l m e n t . (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) P e a c e t r e a t i e s a r e u s u a l l y w r i t t e n b y h a n d t h r o u g h o u t , s e a l e d w i t h m a n y s e a l s a n d bound w i t h g r e e t s i l k r i b b o a . A lernhle Ordeal i Gravel and Kidney Stone Caused Intense Suffering — Doan's Brought a Quick Cure. Edw. J . Turecek, 4332 Eicbelburger Ave., St. Louis, Mo., n&yg; " I v u taken with a terrible pain across t h e back and every move I made, it felt like a knife being driven into my back and twisted around. I t lasted about half an hour, but sooti came back and with it another affliction. The kidney secretions began t o pain me; the flow was scanty a n a burned like fire w h e n passing. I bad severe headaches and my bladder got badly inflamed, too, and I noticed little particles of graTel in t h e secretions. Doan't Kidney Pills had been recommended to me and I be- _ E n their use. T h e first * • If box brought relief a n d I passed a stone t h e size of a pea. I t was a terrible ordeal and afterwards a sandy sediment and particles o! gravel settled in t h e urine. I got m o r e of t h e pills and they cured me. T h e inflammation left and there w a s n o more pain or gravel. I s o w sleep well, e a t w%fl a a d my kidaeys act normally. D O O R ' S Kidney PilU alone aosofaplisbad t a b wonderful cure." "8ubeeribed and sworn to before ass." J A M E S *L SMITH, Notary P%j>Ht). rOSTEXMnJHXHCeKWUnAUXtLY. - ^ , *& t ; • . . » ; - ' • • : ' - • - t m F i. . V • < : \K<i& '£3 Mn w !SK3BHaK 1 7 . ; ••••. •>•=-• ' ^ ¾ ¾ ^ .} .-^^ - tej^; •^fc--:- PkNCKNEY DISPATCH *£ • ' - • • ' • ^ T ^ OUR POLICY t-^STSJSi:-,* zr^f-\--^~ During the past t w o vears of unprecedented opportunities, all interests connected with merchant! ;>in^ have benefited by the frecj uent advances in values, and now, under peace conditions, we must all assume our own responsibilities and accept our losses in the same <pirit that we'accepted the increased profits of war times. Accordingly— \\'e shall at all times furnish our customers with merchandise at prices based on the lowest prevailing wholesale prices regardless of the price paid bv us, this is not only the righr thing to do—but we believe it will be the means of creating a still larger host of customers for-this store. We Arc Now Quoting: B e - t F l e e c e L i n e d G o o d s a t - - - . . . 2 2 c v d S p l e n d i d v a l u e s i n O u t i n g F l a n n e l s l i g h t o r d a r k 2 0 c t o 3 5 « S p e c i a l ! ! 6 y d s w h i t e ( J u t i n g F l a n n e l l o r . . . . . . . _ * r . o o b l u e a n d b r o w n ' D e n i m s a t - . . . - . . . 5 0 c , = o C ''••••' . - . - - . . \ . i ' i r k i n g * a t . . . . • . 4 - c y ( ] F i n e G i n g h a m s a t ". . . - - . . . . . . 2 5 c , , V . K \ ^ c P r i n t . - - — b l u e s . G r a y s . P i n k s a n d L i a j n - . . 1 s c y d P c r c r t l c s , v e r v h o t , l i g h t s a n d d a r k s . . . . .. ^z<* . ^ ½ ^ ½ ^ ^ ^ ^ ••• -«: -•--•=- ^-^---^^:: •"-'• m COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES D o u y o u k n o w - W h y s o m e f a i l w i t h a l f a l f a a n d o t h e r a s u c c e e d ? j H o w t o a v o i d B l u e G r a n a t r o u b l e s ? H o w t o g e t r i d o f C a n a d a T h i s t l e o w i t h a l f a l f t ? W h y i n o c u l a t i o n i s b e t t e r t h a n m a n - u r e ? W h i c h i s b e t t e r , G r i m m o r C o m m o n ? j H o w t o g T o w a l f a l f a o n s a n d y s o i l ? j T h a t s o m e a l f a f a s h i b e r n a t e ? [ H o w , w h e n a n d w h e r e t o l i m e ? W h e t h e r y o u r s o i l i s a c i d ? H o w t o t e a t s o i l f o r a c i d i t y ? I C o n s u l t y o u r c o u n t y a g e n t . j A s e r i e s o f m e e t i n g s w i l l b e h e l i a t c o u n t r y s c h o o l h o u s e s t o t a l k a l f a l f a . I n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s s h o u l d a r r a n g e f o r a ! m e e t i n g i n t h e i r d i s t r i c t . j O r d e r B a r e n o w b e i n g t a k e n f o r c e r - t i f i e d G r i m m a l f a l f a s e e d f o r d e m o n - ; s t r a t i o n p u r p o s e s . i A g o o d m a n y q u e s t i o n s h a v e b e e n ' a s k e d r e l a t i v e t o u s i n g s p r i n g w h e a t g r o w n i n t h e c o u n t y f o r s e e d . H o m e j g r o w n s e e d i s a l l r i g h t p r o v i d i n g i t ia j g o o d , c l e a n , p i u m p c l e a n s e e d . I I n s e l e c t i n g y o u r s e e d b a r l e y b e s u r e j i t i s f-rom f i e l d s ' r e a s o n a b l y f r e e o f b a r - j ley s t r i p e . • W e a r e i n p o s i t i o n t o p u t p e o p l e d c - ; s i r o u s o f s e c u r i n g a g o o d p u r e t y p e o f j n o r t h e r n g . o w n s e e d i n t o u c h w i t h t h e : p r o p e r p a r t i e s . A o n e d a y f a r m e r s i n s t i t u t e i s t o b e ; n e t d a t t h e W e s t H i g h l a n d c h u r c h ; F e b . 10. O r d e r s f o r s o d i u m n i t r a t e t o b e s h i p - p e d b y t n e g o v e r n m e n t a t c o s t m u s t a l b e i n b e f o r e F e b . 1 5 . R K Q U L A f t C O N N O I S S E U R . $ 0 • • » G e r t ( o f t h e g l o v e s ) — M y b e u u i l &o> e x c e l l e n t j u t l f e o f p i c t u r e s . N e l l ( o f t h e n o t i o n s ) — D o e s h e h a u n t t h e g a l l e r i e s ? G e r t ( w a r m l y ) — H e n e v e r s i t s n o - w h e r e b u t t h e o r c h e s t r a , I ' l l h a v e y o u k u o w . A n d , f u r t h e r m o r e , I ' l l b e t c h a a 3 0 - c e n t s u n d a e t h a t h e c a n d r o p i n t o a n y m o v i e i n t o w n r i y h t i n t h e m i d d l e of t h e r e e l a n d t e l l y o u t h e n a m e o f t h e p r o d u c i n g c o i u n u u y a n d t h e p r i u - c l j i a l a c t o r . — B u f f a l o E x p r e s s . S u r e , T h a t ' * H i m . " W h o w a s t h e m o u r n f u l l o o k i a g m a n y o u w e r e J u s t t a l k i n g t o ? " i n q u i r e d t h e c i t y c o u s i n . " O h , t h a t t h e r e I s o u r v i l l a g e c u t - u p , " r e s p o n d e d C y T a t e r s . " W h a d y a m e a n , v i l l a g e c u t u p ? T h a t f e l l o w l o o k e d l i k e a c r y s t a l l i s e d g o b o f g l o o m t o m e . " " I k n o w I t , h u t h e ' s t h e s u r g e o n 0 ' t h i s h e r e t a o u u . " H e r M i s t a k e . M r . J u s t w e d — L o v e y , I w i s h y o u ' d s e w u p t h i s r i p i n m y v e s t . I l l s B ^ i d e — 1 . ^ h u u l d h a v e s e w e d t h a t u p l u n g a g o , d e a r i e . I t ' s a s h a m e , I ' v e h a d m y l i n g e r s I n t h a t r i p e v e r y n i g h t f o r a w e e k a n d t h o u g h t I t w a s u p o c k e t . S a l a r y a n d F e e t N o t A l i k e . " J S a m , y o u h a v e v e r y b i g f e e t , n o w , h a v e n ' t y o u V " " Y e s , b o s s , a n ' I ' d h a v e y e r k n o w t h e y ' r e o u t 0 ' a l l p e r p o r t i u u t ' m ' i n - c o m e ! " JOY OF L O N E U N E S S . HERE YOU HAVE THE POILU B r i e f D e f i n i t i o n o f M a n t o W h o m M a n y W i l l C l a i m t h e W o r l d O w e s I t s S a l v a t i o n . \ " o Vi "fc^-j^*- ' *..' 2 k k ^1 la ^^ p^ @ 1¾ % •3 > > a -1 ">la,o ! ; c ( ] J( ]s\\ t ) if] >l)'.-e1_,: o; .nrh ; ' ) ] ( • All E: R&MFMBBR R e m d i n L xactly &5¾ L a d i e s t £ o a t s Half Price '! - :i , s - i , ' , ' ; 1, " - - > • ; : • • • < ] , ; - ' ' ' ) ' ) S I . '. ' ) : 1 ( 1 W. J . DANCER 6c C O MTOCKBRID^E. MI Oil. ' 'l'>' w . * ;.' m-h ;- ,,ii- ),m j ,.,,... ,, .,• v . n o s , f o r a n a m : ;-;. .:,•;.,.-; h,- 1,::(] u>-\ <-|- l i h - 1 ' h a m ! 1 . '1 1. •: 1 r •.: • ^:. - - J •,, :,,[,.>•;;»,• n i : | y l a - e i o i - r s,,,;,;,,. , . , ^ , i h , | ,, ;; t ; , ; j, _• s >{l[. "r2! M i d t : : 1 , , - } ; > * (•< !'ei.> I,:-,; 11 i L : •: 1 1 : : t i • • 1 1 . :'!'• 1,' ii-r ; ia!-:'i r u u - , : . . , - 1 - , - , 1 - "1' 'I- y ^ ; •y \\i'V" i n ' s , • ', 1 1 ; 1 ! 1 .:. l--d a n d 1 I i i i i l n - - - U ' i , : t I 1:U«- i s t : i ; : e t a w a y off I n t h e ] . ; , : (,:,^-, -,, , ] s u j , , . , . ^ , ] i , u ^ i : r ' ' • ' : ' ' ! • ! ' : - 1. 1 , , ' 1 1 . - r : r i ; i , ; , ! : 1 . , • ; > ; - , ' O I . J ' I ' • \i<\\ e n j o y : ;,r \ ;^[ .- , i ! i * J 11: r.;. •!•- -.V,, l ; ; i i ] ; j ; , r . , , ;,,,,; r , v. 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(From t i c 1 of ( ' i l l ! . - - : . . , y ' ; , . I . , . ; ; . , , . ; j - ; :1;-y, <;,;•.;. t a i ' y q n.o-; 1 a-, \ | in, '1. r . •, < i':.: r i y w , : la.i Iirotei.-tl .1 T i ' - a . \\ : : r i - . '\\'!.e,-e - -\ - o r . 11 o i ' ; l i v u n i e i ; , Is fii'e ki-;,t 1,,.^.-:1-:- <-r It i s ! i . a , n r ' m t (,, 1.1.: k.- ],r.a, j - . n i i f o r . t h e W. ;i wt-v n.., - :1-.-] s e e t !,::; : I.eV a r e i m t ( ! r : \ e n i<\\ ..;.• f a . a n t i n , r f.-ed l ) y i h e > ! r n i l , , r r ! ' 1 1 1 , , ' : : , ' ! ! - . T h e q u a r t e r - - s h o u l d b e in nt ( l e a n n u d w e l l b r i a l o - . u u d on -.--,,,n:i i l y «?h(Mild b e d i - i n f e r - t n l . I . i e e m v \u l i e R \ l s j i e f t e i l w h e n t h e i . n ' l , , : ; ! - L e t t o r u b b i n g a i n l h-,se ; . , ; V ; , , - ,,f h a i r . Tlu'ii-oiiLdi w ; i - ] , i n . : w i t h ; ; , - ' j , ; - , ,^», • T* s o l u t i o n s o f r o u l - t a r d i s i n f e - •.:;,;> w i l l t i l l l i C e . I t f n - l S 1:1,,Dey : , , l e e d i i e e . c o n s e r j i i e i i t l y e l T o r i s s l a i u h l b e m a d e t o k e e p t h e m d o w n . T i n - f u n . * s h m i l d b e o u t i n t h e o j . e n e v e r y ( ; : l y t h a t , i^ H o t s t o r m y ; i t i s h u n u f u l . lin\vt »ver, f o r t h e m t o r e m a i n o u t i n ;; m l i ] ]-jdn. T h e f o a l s h o u l d b e t a u g h t i n l e a d a n d *tO S t a n d t i e d d a r i n g t h e l i r - l w i n t e r . F e e d s t h a t w i l l i n ' o i i n u e g r o w t h * h o u l d b e s u p j i l i e d . ( i o o d . c l e a n e l n v e r J i n y I s p a l a t a b l e a n d s l i g h t l y l a x a t i v e . T i m o t h y h a y c o m u i o n l y i s f e d . W e l l - c u r e d a l f a l f a h a y f r e e f r o m d u s t i s o n e o f t h e b e s t rbiijrhaK*'* f o r g r o w i n g , b»t \teca\ine o f its* r e l a t i v e l y h l ^ ' h p r o - t t ^ n c o n t e n t i t g e n e r a l l y I s c e o n o m l c a l to s u p p l e m e n t i t w i t l i o t h e r r o u ^ h a ^ e . . . . . , 1 , . , 1 , 1 , . , 1 . l i in < > 1 1 e 11 . - , 1 1 0 I 0 , 1 [ i t ••-: a - , ; , . , ] ,,,"i-ei , , . . ; l u s e i i i i u , , , ] o f j - ) n r > t . i s I ; U l ( ] t . d i n - i n ^ h i s f i r s t \ v i n t e r . k h ! i - - y <-r bov, el i r r e - u i a r i t h -, S h e a t ( ; , . n a i i i ! y t h i s i s a r h t i c a l t i m e i n t h - ' ^ ' ^ ' • n ! l > ' U s , , , i K l a - S a : i ! a p ' t o >:n>- :iUlUi{A-s l i u > i ,,,,,] a t l u ) l ( t h ) , r . , ^ . ^ l[{ l-1"1-11 ; - ' " : ! " ' r r " ; : - l l ; l - 1 ' T h e m o i n a i s • p r i , l M - r f e e d u u l a t t e n t i o n d o s o m u e h > h n ; ' M I : , , ; 1M' - - h ' - ^ e d t o t r o i v e t h . - m - • U) „ , . , ] . , . ( 1 1 ; i i n a ,^liul h M r S ( , _ l t - - . a x e - m i d r y ; o - d . T h e y - h m i M b f ' , - t l i I i ] , , , ; , 1 , , , - , : ^ t ] l t . t i f - r v . i n v r h e - ' s r h " , - ; - v vA'-: l l u ' > ' "i]] c]r''n ^1» j n e v e r w i l l -.-ain l u - o p e r s i z e u l . d >!,;,[„.. l v : " i ; | . v - ! ) i : t - ' l h t l ^ ^ ' " ' t i m e <-nouL-h , ] . - , , . . ] s .1,,,,,1,] i „ , f i i ; . n - e i l f.-,,m d r v f e e d . - l a a i i d h e M i p p ' . i e d . O a t s , (-urn, f(,f(, , , , ] i ; ; . : u n . a r a d u a l i v u i x l s h o n l d a n d ].e;is, ] » r e f e r a l , ! y f e d t;r<,-.md, a r e • n o t ,,,, l i ; r i , t . ( ] ( , n I i ; i , ; l l l v u n t i l t h e ^ • • t - - - ' ^ ' J--ram<. l i r a n . o i l m , , . ] , o r ^ , , , ^ , . l p | l l ,.llOX-^ , l l l t T u ] „ . , - , „ , , , , f i l t e r , f e e d v , , ] l u - i d p r u - e - i n a n d l e m l ^ u - h y . ( l u i s s i s a n i n d i s p e n s i M e f a e - v a r i r ! - v - t ' < ' i : > ' ; i > ^ - d m e a l she.ulrl t e i t t n r i'i ' h e ( e. >m u: m a 1 a - a l pr< a ,t-r p u v s - b e f e d t o f o a l s . A p p r o p r i a t e - r a d i r n . ' u , k ^ , , , ; i ] , i ( , N > . ] ( ) p l l u - I l t o f y „ u i i ^ h o r s e s . ., ,. . , .. _ i I > Li i ; IJC t h e s e f i m d w i n t e r t h e f e e d t t n i i S f o r t h e f.i'.-'L w m t e r a r e : T w o . , - , , , , , ,; L , . a n d la;, n a - . - e m e n t - ; m u l d 1-,- n e u r l v ^1.e p a r t - c o r n , f i v e n a r t s o a t - : , t h r e e i : a r t s . - > ,, • . . , , . , ' , S : , : n r ,~- l e r t h e h r s t v. i n t e r , e x c e p t b r a n , n n d o n e p a r t o i l m e a l ; o r f o u r - , , . . , . '• t h a i t h e i | U a n ! i f \ ' o f f e e d s h u n Id b e p a r t s o a t s , o n e p a r t e-irn, a n d o n e p a r t b r a n . " | " " " , 1 ' e e , n ;, , -i . . . s i ii , j , . , , j t o - t ' y . t u t h a t - i m p b - ' f \ a i n i n a ; i o n o f ! ' h e \ y. y ; , ] . , : , - - u i l h - e - 1,i i j e i e r m i n e T h e W a y of I t . ".Tin!. • , - h - : ,e l i e h a - a v e r y j t r t i d i f t ui'v ri'ile in t h i s n e w p l a y . ' a m a n ' s b r a m h n f M.wn;: ^vvv\cc; \ . . y , ; \ h e i l i e r l i e i s d o i t m ' r l : : i - i a i r a n d .- h o m h i u L ' work* a t h i ^ h a b i t u d r s . o r i s r m : u L r o d a t h a i a - y h t ^ i n i a u t r y . e t c . , n t CuiiiOa ]•;: t 1 vi 1 v b iw a , i ;' U ' l e s , j lie e! jl , f - ' e f : ie| : t < e ems i n l",e S vmIb e , - p [ ; , \ : I,,; ;; <,|-nc ,:,,.,] in a .-; ra i _ h ; d r a m a . " S u r e W a y t o S t o p I t . '1 a m t i n - d <>i' l . c i u ^ a ^<>;tr." con» p a r t n a 1 ' !'i'*al, a n d it <], ><•< <••,,: ; i ; , ] , e a r t o i n - ! ., ,,. ' T h e n w h y rb,:h; yu-.i s ' o p I m t t i n c ; • o h ' e . - e : ' i i , i : < I f r . u b ' e . I t i - (!;](-• t o ' h e h e - ' t ' t ' - : a d a y i n u * it-(--1 f t o U,o ex- I r a w o r k p u t n o o n i t b y ( b a n j o s i n t h e lh Hi .' M O N E Y I N T H A T . < I I i , : i i r e n h i t h i n b - ^ e a u - e o f t h e • . a r y i u : : i - ' o - i d ' / l o n s in i h e a ' n i o . - p l i e r r - i - h r m u ' h w h i c h i i : e a v i n t o r ! l a - s a m i t o t h e -.-eneral h a p p e t h n i r s ; n c i d e t : t t o :: v i a t i i ,!i. h s a,.*e w i l l - ; - v i l a t e r m u c h - t r e i i i i o u s l a b o r . T h e s u c c e e d : ! ; - - : y e a r s a r e l a r g e l y a i i i c l ' e a - e d . - m j i e w h a t , t h e c o l t t i e d r . p . , . , , , . . . , , , , i n h i s s t a l l , a n d h a n d l e d f r v u u e n i Iv. S i l a t ' e s h o n l d n o t b e f e d t o f o a l s t o „ , , „ « . , , . . „ •-) i i . , , , - , . i L o u e m : o n h v L-cntie a n d r a i - e t u ! b i i t a n y c o n s i d e r a b l e e x t e n t . M i c e d r o o t s , • ., . , , ' " , , , , • f i r m h a n d l u m * u t s i n li a s f-.trrob- a n d s i m m r b e e t s , n r e >pei-y p a l a t a b l e a m ! h a v e a r i n d i , ^ eff e c t o n t h e dlue-xi i w s v s t e i m T h e , , , , . . . ~ f , . . . , , , , r e p e l 1; i n n o l t r i o - e a l r e a d v i l i - c u - . - e d i ( j i n i n t i i v o f f e e d - a - i n - n a l v s h o i i h j h e « . ,,,, , ' , , , . , , . . . , , , , iso f a r n s f e e d a n d m a n a g e m e n t a r e • r e K ' n h i t e d h v t h e a p p e t i t e , a l t h o u g h .. „ , , , . » K , , • ( . . \ . c o n c e r n e d , a i l h o u u d i t h e o u a n t i t v o l o c c a s i o n a l l v t h e a p p e t i t e m a v b e t o o ' • ; ^ , ,, ,, , i . i i, ii , . , rr, , f e e d m u - t b e - . ' r a d l l u l l v i n c r e a s e d a s | r a \ e i i u i i s t o I n ' a ^ o o d l n d i c t i f i o i a J h e . • • I , , , . , . , p , , , , , , , , ^ ' t h e a n i m a l c r u w s . T h e p r i m e g e n e r a l , • / e i i e i a l c o n d i t i o n o f t h e c o l t a n d l ' . , , , l i i i i i e s s e i i t i-ils l o r t h e p r o p e r d e v e l o p - t h e d r o | ) ] d i i K s s h o u l d b e o b s e r v e d , , - , ,, , . ,, , , , n u - n t o f h o r s e s f--(111- t h e w a r 1 n p s b e ' e ! d a l l v . I . s u i d l v n o t o v e r m m p o u n d , , " , . , , . . . . . , , , ,, i » • , u n t 1 t h e v a r e p u t t o w o r k a r e : F r e s h of -.'rain p e r 11M* p o u n d s o f l i v e w e i g h t ' s h o u l d b e f e d u n t i l t h e a n i m a l I s t w o ' " ' " ' • m n ' V ' : , t , ' r " ^'ut-V o f ^ ^ I v e a r s o l d . A l i b e r a l s u p p l v o f s a l f ^ " r l t i o i i s . p a l a t a b l e f e e d I n s n t h e l e i l t , a n d K o o d M u t e r » . u ] p l e n t y ' o f f r e s h Q « u - - f i ' V . : m . l s h e l t e r f r o m s t o r m s . j n i r a n d e x e r c i s e « r e e s s e n t i a l f o r t h e , n r o p e r < l e v e l o p m e n t o f y o n n g h o r s e s . W o r t h y S o n of N i p p o n . O n e o f t h e n r - f .1 o a n e - e -( t i l e r s in ( " a l i f o r r . i a ^ ' a i s K a i a e \ ; r . ' ; i s i w ; i , t h e ] i r e s e n t (I'-uicr o f o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t w i m - r i e - in t h e s t a t e . Tu Isit." t h e l i m n v o t i n g N ; a : ; , s ; r . v ; i w - i * s e n t t o S e u f l n m l f o r I ' d u e a t i n n . b v t h e p r i n c e o f S a f - M i n m . W h i l e i n T v l i n h n i ' L d i h e w a s b e f r i e n d e d b v fi Mr. Hart- !":, f o u n d e r of a r e r l a i n relicdoU-s f a i t h r,f lii-^li I d e a l - i s m . Tri 1 s< IS H a r r i s c a u s e t o t h e T ' n i t e d S t a t e s t o f n n n d a n I d e a l c o l - o n y , a n d \a-_-.-ismvri a c c o m p a n i e d h i m t o N e w Y o r k , w h e r e h e s t a y e d f o r o v e r t e n y e a r s . W h e n H a r r i s e s t a b - l i s h e d a c o l o n y In S a n f n K o s n In I^W X a t ' a s a w n W H S h i s c n n f l d n n f a n d fell o w p i o n e e r . R y h i s r e a l a n d I n d u s t r y h e c o n v e r t e d t h e w i l d e r n e s s i n t o a v i n e - y a r d n n d t o d a y h i s w i n e s c o m m a n d t h e h i g h e s t p r i c e * I n t h e m a r k e t s o f L o n - ' q u e s t s y o u J ^ ^ a d o n find P a r i s . • S e l f - M a d e . M a n — A f t e r a l l , d o e s I t pa,\ t o •,'(> t o coll e y e ? H u s k y ( ' r a d i i a t e — I t d o e s If t h e f o o t - h a l l c o m m i t t e e h u n t s y o u u p a n d r e - SUPPLEMENT T O T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH Board of Supervisors October Session, 1918 M ' i A ! ' 'v \ i •. i l i ] ' H I -. I K . l i i. I ' > " • • . > ' ' t i l V I ¢ 1 , '1 .•: i t , .1 1. .1 ' - •. ' .i l ' i ' . : fiJ.OJi, l i i c L ;.'. 1 a , : ' ".• :i ..• J i o v v c U , <tf*u IIJI.PII '.••.\ t h e t S ^ U * f t j l i : f> !i'..v::,. :. XgouWtv- Aid, .-v. :-.[:..- ,,, i; pDtisJrHk.'i.i C t l l U L l •< 1.- CI 1'eel! 1 >ai l l i U l l I H.I! K iULi.n.v K i l J.M. u o : \\ : •,. ^ - i •. < J. : . '• l J : -.: ... i.., I : >..: 1.,.. '.:..'. .. .- M i A. 1 K. A :.,1 u r > 1 I I i , < ' \ . .>aia :! ''. i l l i W e : ! T v . I, J . W V l r L !• < ' : j i o v . i . I I ' H . . 1 | . . f i i f > I '. ,L , y 1 ( . . - , . > ( ',.., .1 j . ; . A a k c i ' M a i I'..:. 1 A \ I i . i j n r i ' n 1 ' U U i a n . M . i i .(..I! K I - : I . M ••-> T y I , , : . . \ \ : , . : : 1 , 1 , S a , : H , , , t , , v o l , . ' 1 ..•' :',-', M e n - 1 I n a , i : .i I l a i : > S n . u p M < A e,.i , ., ^ . : i . i , . , . , 1 . , . ,: L . : > ' i ^ a j . . ' u •: ••.. J S a c k i n . . : A , I , L ' ,i. i ' v L I : : -..'-, : • • : T c f n j i . n \ . i > l ' . . , - U " : "•' '- ''-'• : : . 1 , 1 . ( 111 Ml II , , . i „ i ' , l , "•'• 1 1 , , 1 1 .. .1.- i i : t : > • • . i p . i i ' [ t , . l 1 : . . , . i l ' > l h . N M u V f i . ; . ' > ' 1 ' , : A - I . . - u i ' i i u i l i ' i n y . S c r i m a - l i a . o l a i a , . i i i i . . . , 1 . . \ 1 . 1 . i \ . . . i : . , 1,. M - : a . ,.: . u ii I l i t - l l i l j c l . ; . , ! t l u M e a l ' l < e ."- l i j . k - : <, . . A , I .-., 11 u H i L11 L I • , V :. - .. • I • A ' : i <'• . i.., . : : . 111e 1 > 1: L< «. o l C A - e j l 1 ' 1 ' . i ' . , 0 1 . . - . v, n , , ..- .,. > . A . , : : . , . ' > : M u \ i - , : ! , > J 1 , . : : : : : . . . : . , .- ,.. 1' [• •• U : , i O v 1 ' i . i . > . U i . a U n I ' . , . . ' . ' ' , : , : , , . u ' , i ,i i !(. ,.'L . . i n - : 1:...1 f i l l e l l . ' . 1 : ! I i . . l ; :•> a ,.:<'11.11 , A A ,. i.1 ' A ' . i . . : , , - , , C i i . ' T i i r U . 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H o i i i ' d u h u - t i p o r t e d t h e B o a r d a ^ , l a i i p ] j u l i r • c r n i n g a t 9:30 9 , c V l u „ n t. l o h n A. H / i . ' T K i l X r u ' A ' > i - : s s i < N .(•1 K . i ! l > ] , - . r,: •• •, ^ _ ^ I - ' i i i v y 'A'hich \>. a s .1 u!>' . ,'<l a d j L j j r i i ' d a i i . u ! 1 ,., , :,n.. k ! • : . . ] . U i i • 1. i ; - J l a l . d v \ i . \\, I ' A H a ! 1 ', t 1 . 1!A v . . . . . H a i i , I s - a ; •! !• - , n S<.>. 1 I ' . ' M i l l , 1.1, ;. 1. 1 ' i A - H U H c i l a n d ( 1 ' , ' o l a H a l , ()<.'.. 1. l ! i l h _ . , . . H . . A l a n d ( ' n : ; r ; t v A i i u : }',.>) A . ; 1. ] ' . , l v 1 »t d . : • , . ' ' . • ' . . ' i . . . .. i | i , \ . , - 1 , ^ | „ ! A - d - ^ ' I a t : I ' l V ' I I I ':> . . 7 . 7 ( . 1 :; j " A 7 ..." :< 1 l i a l . 1 ", : i ' A . H v . .: A • iV- ' 1 i !',> • 1 : l ' • > 1 > 1, A-'A A I ' A ^ , : 1 . 1 ; CT,3r:A 1 1 , : , 1 , i .- . 1. A n - i - ' t M M i i i . ' . i i i - ' :: M i a ,, v. ,; i >ra 1 nat,'t'. 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AS l i . d 1 list ,n< ; i',i: .1 ; u . \ ' is JU.LIJO , : , r h e 11'eri: n i i ' t , 1 I , , - ; A > T I I :1:1,.1- ., \,,y b e l d :• : t r i a l : m d t:-,.,si- s i - r \ , : a - s»-?iA a.-i-. N<,:.,- 7. A r e jir a-i,;:, 1 s u : i A r s i \ ; c i i i ; ,.,11,-, i.l a^-'e a t a n \ t : r . ' . , . ' , .;:•.>' < -r i.iKt'.: ! n-i r:: :t 1 <•, I a , m . n ^ b ' <'!' i i . - s ••: , . , 1' ' , - l ' h , : , 1 1 : ] i l ' : s i , : i e i - , in v i n l a t n i n \ ^ : : h . e A a a A . - A (.', n a a d l a w s lfii,", ? N , , V. Arc- ; i r : - , a:e:':- ii: a-:-a-,. , . . , . . , 1 ;,r, •- eews V.e(,t*ii', r, ,•!,.- --,-[.,a.A, . , i n : -:..-1,1,1 : f r o m p r i s o n e r s l a - M ,-a , : , : ; , , : ;' a , •-_a , r o i l v i c t i , in '.' A , a - ,:, ;>•- :,-,1 < •:; , a-, ,, ) , : , - - ce.ss. 9. A r e ir.ii:,- a :.,: :"' ; e ;,r..-,-,:,,•:•-• , , , a - f i n e t ' l : n s o i - i . 1 1 , . ' " r , , | , . : ' : s . . . . a - , , . a , - d ( \ ' M - , . 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A „ . 1 i f , --( '. ) • ' . . S r , ; ' .1-1 , I ' • ' 17,,7 - o . , , . i - . , : , - , , : , . . • J A ' H , l i-s l ,• .< . : . ' , ::, . 1.,\ K i > , r : . . . , . . . . - 1 . .> J ,"M'- •< '. 1 . . .- -. . r . r . . - . ' , • ', ,t 1 lM; M. J . < . . . . , , , : - , : , ( . l e i l i . A 1 i i . i ' . r . :.,11 , . . .). M . .1.,1. A -,, -u pp I,,-.- - 1...1::- ' : • . - . . . - , i : i . i M - . 1 , , : ( -9-- I r A . M l , v , > S , - 1 . . , . : , ; - i ' ' - . , ( . , „ - . . l ' • , : • -. . . - . . - : - J f c O J - M N !::.,:.-•. , . . - , ,:, 1 ,-'.:,, -•- ., , . 1 114 ( . M l , , - - , I-,. | | , . ,, ,-, \ •:. . - , , U , < , • U>1>- H A 1 ' L : l . : , : : . h . - . . • '. . : . < • > : i - " " • •' •• - - •4 fc7— W . - K i ' i . M - . ( ' , , . . - , , , , . • • - , ; . ; , . ( . , . . , . l r l S C o l . U p , l l . v i . ,V C „ I . i ,- C o , - . - l t ; P - - l t u : . U - : !•:. i l . i ! ! ; r . : . , A u p t ' - . - ' A -••.<.-.<•>. - . , . 1 7 0 - . A . l . L M 1 . , - .^ <•..', i. ..• .>« I I . . . ' . . . . . - . 1 7 1 - - A . X };:rt-. I n . - : . . .. ! Y » > v i 7 1 ' — < " . L . S : K . C ! ' . j i r , . , ; . - - .,1,.11 , - , < • ( • , . , . - - , J . ' . ' . . ' i , , • 1 7 J — l * ' u : c n ; . n i 0; 1 ' i M i - r - . : > |>'.-\', : , : , - : ; • . • ; , ! • ! . . - - .. 1 ,'4 --- ( , ' a l : . - 1 ^ 1 - . : 1 ,V- ( '• 1 - , , ; , ; n 1. - - . . . . . . . 1 7 i>— - T . \ \ . S h i ; , . 1 1 . : 1 ' ' . ; . • j , , , 1 , . : 1.. • : : . . . - . - 1 7 t i — - . N M . r l h . \ c s L i - i :, M ' ^ ( ; . . > , . ; , : . . . - - -, . . , : . . * . ' i 7 7 — A n h ; , . ( ; r , , - , - , - , , , 1 . : , , , , , : ; » . , : 1 - ' , - ' , , : , . , 1 7 4 > — 1-M NM 1 ' M k n , , M . r ; . , l ,>' J , ; n , l ? y - A l e . . . (. A n r i t . I. l A - | ) U l y S l i e r il'! M - e - - - \Sii- ( I c . r K i 1 S t i c 1 , - . . 1 . 1 1 u . u i t . , : - . , . - . . . . 1 M •••-<'. I'M S k i n u e i , I I ; I M ' c - - l o t i : i : . - , - r \ . , , - - : : . A - . - : . . , . - , - D*J--H. A . A l M r i , ; , , r x j i > . , : . - e : 1 : 1 - . » : , . .- m • 1 ^ J — 1 M l ! i \'t-',i. 111 : r.\ I !, ^ . S M , , i n 1 ' . M e !. 1 . , . . - . >:. . - 1 S 4 — 1 1 . l > . . M o n r o e , . - n j • 1 * 11,-> l , > . s L c i ' i r : 1 s."> — \ \ " 1 ' M i l l . -1 I - > I I ; , . r , l(>, . . 1 ; i t i ! ! K . 2 ^ / ^ . - - : 5 ^ 5 4 ^ ^ ^ 2 2 1 ^ - ^ i A t h . V - ' i i - . • Jsti.-****-}<:4*S.-.- ; l ' V ,Sc.lH...i.d 0 , u > . 1 lo-^lXUxi.-.L ' '• • . : - , 1 - . . - J . b . ' t t i . 1 l c y L u a m ,'J.J M ' -,. H u i , < K c i. e . v I » A M .. ( U . I W J V •(, 1,II ! - i I M .'.. \ .') !... ..'11 i. , , , , - l - I l o n w a y Dia.2 ft' 0 . J. I . : , : , . , 1-. . — LA.J2 w j y L>r j ; LI ft ... -,.. ( . u i i w a y l>. j i a ft 0 1'J. C u : : M, 4 y I J I j i n 1 . , , . ' ' " ' . . . ' ft u . ! . ' . - . . . . r . . 1 u . i w j y D f d 1 a ft" u . 1 i . > 17 + , _' 4-t 'I, N.. ; . , 1, v Si I .Mi 11. e "1 ] 1, 1) 11 . • _'i 1 .',.. o n M i M l . - / - : . : - . - H e . : . - M - l - . . $ 1-.. J l Ccdjr River I m p r u v c m e n t Drain. : i".: :.,: J . I , ' . AM- .. .\ I A M f 1 \ Coptic tab Drum Nc CohocUh and C o n w j y Union Drain A I "I - . 1.11 HAM- .:-. . >'..:.• 4'.. i 1 <-. - ' : • , > - l \ , . , \ v 77 Jl A..-M" -:.11 11 • ; - / : . - • 11 v.'ii-^iiu.'i Luun'.y ft-j i, D:a ti M i v ' - t i l o u LuLimy 1'iij. A i J u i u 1 . - M, :: ' • • • : , . . . I . i v r u ^ f c i u n C o u u ' . y MM,. _'u D i i l n . r . I : v : u ^ b . u n C u u i i i y ftu. .'_ U u r n L : v ::::',it u c A u u n l y ftu. .'-: M 1 a . n , ' i l j r . . . J . ' J : . . A j . . ' . ** M . i . " : , i D : 4 1 : 1 ftu. j M . 1 / . . J n D u : / i ft'o. 4. :V! 1 ' ,,.'. i n , ' (., T I : - j ! J r j - r, M . . . r A , . : : r v 1 , . : U1. e 0 1 a ft ,J 1 D ' a 1 r., , . 1 > h 1 >r- ' • y K... ,v f • 1 > •<.-M IV:, vy. •• -, : p - M \ W iM JO. Thurs'lay, J a n . 5, J919. 1 1-. .\! 1-: ^- : 1 I.,- ' 1 : :•: :.. 1 . , . , 1 1 1 , i rf llll AMM : : A I ; H--.. ,r».",.(.iii ; , ; . . ' * ( * - . 1 1 , . . 7 , 1 . , . - 7 , i / ' . n ; ; A , : ' v ; , s - . . , 1 1 - . : : . 1 . - :: in 1 ) • : - , : ^ i l . i j n r. IJIJ . 11: 1 m I n , i n 1 ; ,",, 1,11 7, 1111 1 1 , M 17. He 1 7,1. '•>, ( M i . 11. ! U . l.un M l . M. ,-1 , . ; 11 : \ -. 1-. I-:. 1 \ : ) C'jr. way D r a m No, l i . ' I '"• : - A -., ; . j - s C o a w a v D r a i n N o 19 • •• I'' ^ - 1 . : • • : ; - i . 1 - 1 - ; ' •• ^ - -- '• ' • • - '.'»• M - ' ] - - i s j . i, Cohoctah a n d Conway Union B r a n c h No "4 1'' '• -. • • • - l •' • 1 ' : ' c I . . 1 - : , : : - , ; - . , , ' ' - ' • - ' . ' - . - I :::,.i Ac, .M-. i. 1 M- ' \\ . Conway a n d Locke No. 1 D r u m !; M - ' : '- ! " " - ' ; • - : ' A - . A V ; ' M a . . ' - . - . : ; - A ' - . ' '- > ; . : , j . , ; ^ ' " . _ Conwav a n d Locke No 2 Drain inntri 4.TC .Sinlib. b j n i o i d ft' .', "Sc I . ; M . . i f ' . . M.- - ; . i i i . M : :.• 1 .' . I ' l l I V l.-'m ' '| : f.lj.t'H. 11.91 •1 .'.ll.l l . u n \.n) ; | . I s i.il 1 V i l l i i '• .-93.00 g?.5& I;., . 1 : ; ; ' : : , ! ' M . ; 7 ' l:v 17 ),,::.17 , i; , _ 1 i . n . i l i i n . ! A : i i . . " , . ' , :;i ."r.'i --1M..J.M.. ) 1.1.,1:.1 I j....... '-->.:.;•--> . v - • --".i\'e-iSv ' \ M VAN V- ' VMM. A [ V I ATK ',. A - ' . 1 - A "• • ; '- : - W - - i ' - - A , M -:. 1--1- M i . . . | \ . i | i \ ' J ' T \ \ JBri^hton Township. '••:.•! I.:: V 1 M.- . ! \ , T , . • : . • • , . : H^'^M:' S 4 ' ' : 7-: '•• • : . : ! '---- M - - , 1 ^ 1 V Conway D r a i n No. 4. i- .:. : . ) , - 1-:, 1-'!J ... Conwa-r Road D r a i n I--::-,: Me: 1-:, 1-lv !•'••;•-! ' A . M - i . ! M.< C o n w ; y Drain No. 20. CuAoctah VA!lai;e D r j : n , • ; ' . - ; - • . : - : - * . : M.- •' •'. : -A . C o n w 3 v Drain No. ! 1. - - ( ' • ' : . > • • ' . - ' • : : • < ~ o n w j v D r a i n ft'o. 7 2 . . . . . I . ; | . . ; ; . . i , ; DerrfieM a n ! ^ r ? e n ' i n n Drain. 1 VTaylor Drain. ,- -• A. - A.- ,A-', A A L'nadilla and S r o c k b n d g c D r a m , .- ;- ,:•-: 1.,- ' :, ! A . : ' - A , ' - ' -.' '.•[.'' Wolf Crt-ck Drain. Walsh County Dram • • : •• i - : - • - : >•'• A - : . ; '>l- West C ed i r Drain. . A . A - . ; . A Wood 7).-i.:i. i t n - e ; , : , - - ( • : , ' . - ,,.. -. - r -• --:-..:. ,.. n r [-j,, , Li-M M\ K u-'ri - i d - , -i A - - : - : - . . •[<.-,' r , , e - : . , , - - : , : : , 1 s , . ),[ „ ,, 1.,- | n A « n , - M l ' ; : . , ' A ^ c - I :'-:<• N : : : , i , , 1 , , ' : i : n - - . j . - - . i c - - ' , , . : , - r , , - : : : ^-.:],[>< >r'. ci i :,>- ( j , e - t o ' i :,- i S L i r c r | . v . r , - ! : : i - , < - 1,)1) i :' r i c , <.- - - , a i \ ii ,1 u - , , - .i , [ . , M , . , n M t - . , ! t ! - r e • • ., .-id .-r ,1(-: i". II 11)1- , ( ' • ' : - i : ' .A ( 'Mi i IT: - ( VIITI - ' . 1:-.c l v ,.ir'.i « ') i c 1 ' . - ( . - • i c r i i i f i ^ . - a l ' P L ' l i . ' - t , h y :e (M-:-: :r:,,l ("!•;[,--. C m ; . !,, tl'.e Hoard whicli -.::.(••-, i c i a- Uiipt-.irs by W a l k e r Drain, •t : > • , . M - i : - A Yellow R i v e r Drain. Zabn D r a i n . 13o ,-fj -. • V ' V I I V , 1 t'.l V V r •. fMs-il ('!,-,!:::-. C o i - - . ; v . i t t e t - c il, ,.i i d w h uM- w e r e a ' - ' •( .,> , , ) l l - c : i i - - !,>• [ - . H I : ( ! ( , ' ( I.,:--:- C v - e . - T i i t r f c • i A ,,• ,; w - !.-: w e ' - e a ! • ; .-•• . ! ) . ; - ( • . , ' • - M> : . a : i ; b c r -M ( M,: 'c 1M..1'--: \ i - : - .,;,|.,-,.-- r - :ch. ',;, Core v.-cn m i I T , ; , . ! , , . Fu.'ler Drain. •A : : I : A A.-, M - : Mt . \ • AM -S. M. J a c i . . - , [iliiil,;]^ . . . I [>2—C L. Allan:.-, j i n n I IHK - - - - • - ISC—(Via*. J L tMill'Hi, .-411(1(1111^ My J.tnilor .in.i S h e r t t ' ! . . I'.'i i--l >t\ J7, l> Wll.ioi,. f»roCtiH«i<iii;il M-I \U C.-. i-t-a-ii (:n.-.v \%,— i )r. il, Ji VVilrson. proleMMiorial t~er\ u-en ! > ^ - - i ; . A . ( l a i Im-it. 'i'nut/»l Ollici-i /.ill V.1T— J-. -',. Ciarlofk, H o u r d meetU\<?n, S u p t . of P o u r V . ' j — A , I, Y . ' M y o n . I ! i ) i ( l ' d IllHfM 1", l i , S u p : - ' I ' d u i 1 ! » & — K t l i l i k l i I ' O i l i ! , - > , J l i . a i a i I I . I H . I . K - . . - . e , . : . . , : I ' I I D I jiiii I-'. N Ai .il,;, , l i c t k s innl-iiii),' (_•!(-( 11,,: ictLiiiu-. _-111 — — v- 77 AM IM.iU-y, M i p : K:V(MIIK MI|I;I!I*'* :\C— \'. NM 1 r ; M i \ > u p i K C I C I I I < N o v s u p p M . - - ^i<H- JA N. r > ! , i , > , :-.i;.i (in.)' roll. <);_(•; , \ P M . e . e s , M i ) ) i - o l i ' i i d i r e ) . ( i [ t > ' i V l . t l - - ( ' i . K l ' . K i - ( A l l ' l I 1-1 i M \ ' | 1-. .-> I \ T i ; ' >H' M M A M , ' \ A ( . i l ' \ T V ' A - ' A I V I .NM ; > ' [ ' r i ,N > i, , o e i i , M 1 1 , ^ - - , 1 , , . I ' P ' l I, <i : M l . A ;• :;, , : I ,, , i t i M a : , i - . i - i < ' . . : . : ; ' : • ! i I I ' 1 ! ,-1 o , --1 ' , : \ ' , : I p ; . \ .- w i, l, A , < - . a i ) ; . ! , , . , • , . , . - , , . , i,1 I ' r m .-,-,1 -: .' - . ' ', . i :, , , , : , , a:,..- i . , , i i ; • ' M i - , , : I : r. i ' ' i • ., M . . . , . : • ! : • • , ' l i , : - . : • il . - ' . i l , ,,; , n i 1,,,: r e , ,, r i i 11 - ,-,- : ; , , - : - , .-, i i'i ( - , , : I » i -. • ! • - . , . . , , : . . - . • • : •( v j ; ' . I . ) : . . "\:<;':> - , - . 1 - , . * - •'•J | , ')..• . , . - , . , , , . • i , N ,,,,1 , , . . - : , - , 1 - --'';!•:'' ,';!:; I Conway Townihip. ' ,!'V- !i~ T ' ^ ^ ' M !rf.s(.r,-rS W c r e i p t s . . . . .W.44 »«.44 i }u) e :,, ,-.„„, , a r 1 ,,t _ , w _ _ _ Dr 1 ii-'p.K.-1' T a x ('-I ice i c ! . . . . . . i i v d x ys ii8 . _ l f i T .<ni l . ' T . n i i . . ' . . ' . a n , 7if>,rit, . . . : t . a ^ x 7 4.71¾ I ,.^.7 1 8S 4111. HX . . . 7.50 5.50 >t .", -,.,-- A-: j, '[Vf :^1.:1,./.(^ Keceints. H.,l,i:,, r ir; IMrrnl Dec 71-t l'/lv ..^7710 ;;u J7MM» ' d 1 1 ) . . T -. A Cenot Townihlo. "• r - - - i 1 1 - i-; i u « . . e t ; , . :. L : . - 1 . - .: • Board of Supervisors January Session, 1919 C-rrer Oak Township - • - : 1 , , i , i - , . , Hamburg Township. • : Me M , p P ! - . H.i'-fhn'i Township J % . . . » . .f $ s«. <, '•7 1 : 67 M : 61.2<i 1.M.V4 l.Vl JO 167 f,.\ l ^ i . J i l c : 17 , ; - , i - - ' ' • < . . . ' • ; • : - ; • ; | j , . , . ; ; , , | , , , Green Oak Drain No. 1 H n | " - . < r 0 1 [ ' , r t , , | [ j , , t , u j , , , ^ " . * :.(1-( c i ;; i - ' : : : o l l ) e , \}±\t i o | K _ „ Green Oak Drain No" 2 ' • ' ; ' " ' " : ' i - - - ( F i n A t ] - > ! « . V s -'.K'. i j , ; J . v ' 7 -"• 1 --7 in.69 l l l . e ' i A".'; J,'!,, Al3,.?i\ -.--;--Jip.^.. "A. . ?»".,,-. ' • • ^ : d ; i , . - : -. . : : e i •-, ' i 7 . , : - - ( " . e n r r i i t t c - :, ,1 •••.. A • • - - • !', ,,.-,1 ,.-.-1.i,-p w c - e .-(1 , - • e - •• • • ( • • M e . : .:' . a p p e a r 1 - l | V r e i n : A .:,-. ' •:-. . - , , ' • •' ' -, I P - - , - • - , - M -. -.,|,,„-t,-,! My N f e r r i l 1 c 1 A , - ( : - ••>,: • ,•>••( r .\ - M e ' e ^ a t t ' - - S l a t e A -• '• , ;' Sip.c-r v -''e - -,: ', v i > • •' ' :,--,( -••; a-',*-K' i : • <•• R i c t i a r r i .<• r p . a -,( r -. -, i ,, • {>'-e - - , t" ' . e m i n o t e ; , - . - - ) - - - , - ,,.' , , , - , - , , - - 1 - , : - - 1 , - - l i r e e l e c t i 0 , - : . - , - :<• - • . ,-1: : < - - ( •'-, >• a - - - - : -i 1 m e -=' : : - e ~ - ^ : , r e \ - - <' S o o c r v i A o r - ( M v V U - L P . , , •!. - . » • ; ; . i ;e. .'A.> ^-^i*/,'^^,lvWj,iifc.iMI,,Vik.iv^,:^J' ) ' : : !'..:. H i . , ' .1 i ' • ! , ) • - 1 1 4 1 Hundy Township. Gr-^ory Drain. •• [-7.-: : ' c . I n , 1 - i , - . . . A 1- -• -: \)i-r 7 1 - : . MM-, . . Glcason Drain. •: :":-,,( Me- A t , A H f • ! -.:• : IP-,.- 71-'. AA . Genoa a n d Oceola D r a i n . i - : : I l-c: 1 -' M A - : 1 . - : - 1 A - .-:,' 1 -A Haady Dr.ua tfo, 2. i .- 1 f . - M- \:\i . •Hanrlv Driii:: ,Vo, 5 H i n d y D r a i n No. 12. Howell a n d Or >: o Mi. Ha-M-jn-i C-, . n ' " D ' . , m Kowell i.i 1 Car, r A h D r a . : 'Mjr-Ay No 1A 77)ri:-; 1< 5 -T: 5 i" i A . I!..?-::., APP M„\ \\ K e c k Clerk. Chairman Tuesday, Jan. 7th, 1919. .irk ' ,i : '.<'<:. <|- .' o e : j e e s c : r 1.,-11 c v d a v ^ ->y( _.,, . , , , , w .ai-i.1 leu' . 1. f. ':: c c - o i i C:\-M A H .a- 0 , - - - • p.pe ,: ('.,--.. „ e : " : t t p t: .M - C - - A - IP ,-1-,.: .. M \ ! A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n NM • - - ! •• , r ' ' - . ' : ' . ^ ' . : ( : [ » l ' f ^ C : M e d . s ; - 1-:,-,, V ,- R : N M v - <;-... .\r..'c/-.' y. Moved t-v M rr;,v ,ar::'. r| C-'.MM, that t( Mr RaMoir ic elected the >ecnm St' tc .\ ",«:: of Super C-irned M o v e d My A r t ! Mv f p . c t n a l l o , t t u e I r e o t r , : : o ' r , a p p n i r -ll. ii~> t , I - , - . , . ' : c : t h e 1 '.-• - . , - - 1 , , i : - s a :-.,1 ! h e n C , , - - i r o i A ' . - ., ' e - i M , t h e C (/¾ i rr:: a n > ' [ i v . ( : : . 7 ( - , S - ' ) V C - O i e ,, i' '!•.,• ••' : v : ' ( " ! ; o - ^ i ' , - , , . • • . . 1 . . • " ] r [ j -p f 1 ; h ) 7 re, v - - ( - - t o f o n e :.(-.---,. 1 • - . i - i l o - • - ' " . p . - t e r ! h v Tor M 1 | . . : , ( . . . . . . . ' - " i 1 , - - ' - - ' H ' e i o r t h e . p i - ' . e ; 11! o w e d a s " "'A ,aed n a y A ' - A R P I O O I I \ f - - - , - ( y ( ) , , . ,.- M, - , . , .-.,, v ,.,,, '"'>' Aim or row Friday Jar,, !1 1919 C " . 1::-:1- : • - . •: .,'. ere re ad AMor-. e . \r--. - . M a r - . ; . " . i M -; - , . , 7- >• :\ • • - /'^i<i ' ".' 1-.1-..( • ' 1 ' - , * V i i < ( 1 T r -. r l i t e - 7 1'•'•rlrd ' ."C M o v i ; h . l f M - \ - - : i : p A, , e*. itrr.r , . ; D n r r - ,, Car- .-.( M o - . • Meat ' • ' C P ' ' : <,' !' A T r K'N '. ..', 7 ^ v. - , - • . ! " -1 0 • , 7 - p . V , ' 1 1 K M • I ,. D =;bL: •• rr, e p.' i- A M ! - Ol r> ' - , ,7. ^, r (- <"'---^,7 1 T n - r A a P l - P l - T . T - v ^ T v ' l l r- 1 o «- -.:- h - p . TT r. a H ! , a , .1 '*• r. s : K i ' » - VMlqr-f of P i n ^ k n p v . v ili^(;p of Fowlprvii;-, V : l l a ? r 0f Brighton. v[ \ T ' - I v ' e •: - 1 A \ ' \ • ' \ ) . , • - A '- • , , • ', 1. ,A •• , N M- j \< " , 0 . . . . ^rArr, nr.irn ' < ' 1 : 1 . l U : : . i r : \ V •<< • 1 - . 1 ( n.- 3 - , - . : - . . ' - i 1 0 . . , - - ) T - -. • a D . - 1 , n J o h - A - a - D r . i . - n . " • - 7 M t • A - : , . - , - > : * Lio.- 7.^7:^ D m n . • • - o l . - - - 1 - 7 - 1 . . < , 1 . , . - , 1 . . . - - . : , 1 . - . M • • 1 .7 - Longford Drain. ' . • - • : 1 ! • - . • : - * 7 " Livmpstor. Cotir.Tv D-.:f•,. ?.A. 5 . 1 .• r,1 , ... o . . ' ,\i .-. Lirinpsfon inrl S h i / i w i r ^ ' P D r i : n To. .V -o 7-,-, MM- <• A A .-- .,1)-- 7 -; 7 A A . *: LIT-, r. i-ifnn f o u n t s D r a m No. 11, 1 W1„ J- »,. , . -- J,.1, ^. , -' ,: _" ,- ,, ,- -j ,t . 11 , S o p v T ' r , - . . • : ' ' • • r,.-f - r - ' r - i ' : " '.-.'A p d -,,. - r - ' ",- - . T : - . , , - , 1 7'"» > 7 " - r ( - - : , 0 >- - , v ( , - - , . ' - - 1' - , - , , , . J i c ' - , . , - - . ' - J • (ir:-,7)'> 1 -1 t v 1 A i - A v - r . ^ 1 , - ( I I s: I'e„vv p - R r - - • .'• r ( • ' r ,- ' . . A -r -, . . <•• - , ' . r~ r c — ----, . u - M . -- - »1 : , r , - " : ' : p e - • •-. • \ \ 7-. r - r , l - , t h c. - v " ;- . - , ^ : . : : - A ,<•,-. - e , : -, f.: v - .: • ' ' 77 ., --* r f v i f i r r v i v , ' . , ,. - 1 • - , : , f p , , - , ( . •' > M i p t " - - . • - , ' '. .. : :(•.,<* * h e t i l l o w 1 -,7. ,.- ;, ,, ,.:-.d .i-e hnreh\- adopted 7 7J,- e - - • ; 1:: all dise.r-e i except \, ,( -MM- i. and ?,-.arIe; fever, in ,, '7- ,, ,,. . : .(. -1 ordered a::,7 i -) •:- - > por\ i.-ors • :,::;-.e;- resolved th.A the Clerk ', : .: > ,-,,-.oil.ir- and ,tn;;:e r» he , •-• , i; -;.p,e:'viso:--1. S rjrrip,-! C, D Par>!nna A-M ,; C Schoer.h.-i!-. '--. t ' e . i w , - d --inp'-.-te-i hv C h i l d j -port -.;' •!,-• ' o:-,--,!;tee be laid on the . ; ," M. -.:' P e a - o which * , u d'llv si;o- • P,o(.-d ,( (• .--rrr^f ;;-.f:-; 1 AT 'P. M'. Afternocn Session. y (^,1-,-,:1 a:,d supported hv C]^-tni -:-J",-,r: ,-,: A - (',-,—. — ;: tee -rd.ativc ',» •: - - ,-e (,,:; , Me t.-.V-r-. from i Ai i,si,., - - , a : : Ai A I.,v, Ac- C o u n t y .M - ;7 Drait •rJ. !• v Rr.ie-,,, ' .1 .- - -i t a c. 1 • s "f . : d - p l e d . , » 7 \ C M < „•.' r i c u - . ; ; . ' v . > <• a v > ' ' . . -.1 1 : - . ( - 0 '• '•> ',11,,; a v. [ u' ii .'. • • , •i.-OH' II!C l : d * d S i . i p v . ' •<•" '•'-'' . : M c (j '''. • •', '' • c (. IJ L r i 4ft c iit.lv V . 1 < . ui. i u s ; vc - . I J . V i V m v ••: ,! . -, e n U i I M o . • • , . : . . : • i • < ' • ' • . ( ., I I I C G . S ', I|JV S ' '" < • ' • , , - : . 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 (.- !•: (. - e : , I. : (. i l A c " , d i i. '• IO, S n ; , v J '.lli1 Y i . ' . i ! (.'. i l l ' i " : [ [ < • > ' i (. o j U l l D C ! : d 1 (• : U ' « > ! . ' ! ( ' . , : " „ . ' ' ' . - , , ^ - . , : I . , . : , , , , , ! . : , ( , • : . ' . • I " ,,„,.., Si ;.v K." > i . . \ A l . e i - ' j u i i ^.- * t, - o i L . - - o < - < l \ \ K I , . ' . ' , I- is A ! . i . - i : ( ) - • . ' S i ' l ' o . ( • ! • ! . , ( - M o v e d i.'. M C M , : .,.• , - . . i t t i l t : n . . " : : ; : : . ' : • ' . . ' . . •: •: . ' ( '• '- - i I ' i C U T i r i i i : < h r r i r d M u V T l l i o C i • ' , -i O ', • •, • • ' I • , : • . a i t h e i C . . ' . ' i : , : - ' i . , - ' • • . - i i ' t a v : . : '.':.(. l A- \<> ••••': • .. ' ( a i : H.-1'.. i i - . o .. \! , .:.i:. 1 . M , v The ( If! A A l a r irK'-i la ' :1 i-i'T: !.>• .,: T .c S ... . ,i ' - k - . . " • i l " ' . ^ " ^ 1 - ( ' . m : " l h e . o : / : . :•.:.• ' " C r c c c u l , M . . . •'..'.: 1-.- :<-- .. •:.! ( i l o i \ - O r d e r * p a i d t h e p a s t y t a r a s f o l l o w s .,: <• 14. I ' d - . 1- :.'! m r D a r n e l l o - h e i . N.j. 4<c. .•.;> J , 1V1-, F o e ! 1 - : i A o o r l b e l i e f , • N'o. 41 L'.l-l-h I S , 1. S1 -^. !': m o - , , : . , : : u : . l o m c A M . - 1 T : I \ CO V . 4. ' ] ' - ' . - > . . T - t h e 11,.:.,,:..--(- Ii v i n g - t o r . I ' - , . M K 1:. W e , l)it- :::.''.(' : -„'K ! a'''- nt-Slon, 'A IA. Id : (.">!>-. :'-. .i-h o n h m - i i (-".: - : ' M , e - - d r d <,i :.:--: w , - A I . I . U W 1 . D I C A K I I i G T H t l b h S S I U N 19AA J A N. - i o lJ . J. 71 1-. J I ! ' i - - A A H '. (." r -( il 1 ( - ( - - . '[ •, M ! h > • 1- ( 1 •'. ( : i ., i , . , . - 1 ' ' : \ ,s, k c A c t V'V. <i) 1 1 i< k. w T h e ': e d e r - 1 »"•(.-' 1 l<e..< : I - " . : - : • - - ' . -*•,;-... • v ; j f i l ! . ; ! 1 s . . - 1 , ; : : , . : > - - : : : , : : . : - : : : . i - * • . ; . ' > r f j M i a : : - t o o . - n o :--1,--. t:.<- ( ' - : : : • •: Ke •: Hid a . :':,(• >..M',fi-i k f l:c: :,::',,! - a " •>.2V l>j " : . ! « ' tile lu'.-.! -Oo: -:' <J e.'ie. M a ; -1:..11 B o r d e r : (•."V. W::::-.:,,ii. M o v e d '.'. d-::'.1 : ..mi -::]'!-'"t c.l a-. l - - ' i " •;,,t t h e ! - [ . - : : • t C'.e - - I d o - - Ke!_;-: ' ""• H t c e V ..v- i-i-i-i ..::-1 t:.c A -.:,;>' 1 : r., v..n' 1 ..'I i i A M . ;;::.-,. --A H, H. . w I a r r u v l . M u v r , l l.\ A V . - : t , ' i A >..:;.[.(•• tt-! y P f -.at t h r H' .',.: r v . . l , . : - r '.:'.<• res, ,1 -.-1. -:: a - ,s^c<l ''i\ 'I'.'- o i t i u c , H - a : A o! .^u!>frv'-.:-.r-, • A a t i v r A 1--.1- " c : , 1 : , . - . . t S:::'V .,'.:,-. ' , : , - i.an! :::r(Ai:-K- a i a ! !::.AMI'K .i.-sr-»:. r •: t : . . - . ( a r r i f d . Siif.v. (lr-.:l '• -I t'::c f : v : ' * ' - . ' " - ' " ----•[<•• c s r n t e i l :M: A I- A,(.- | i k . a 1 ^ '•-. :, ^ f'• <-' •' iv.'ei) a - r'.-i-(i::::::t';:(:'"' ••- - ' A *'-':'s '• : rs i n c l u s i v e . By S u p v . I' c U v y . \ o-.:r ci>:r-!-Ur <- •'• ' '--" - i n t u i t (>!' t'U- v,: tir rv j..- t>.i- D c n i c o i at at 70 c t i : i > {><••? A-.-- t-:K..,Li^"i*Vt.:"l' ^¾^ kc-ailI.V.,_ $.-"'.'* -.'; A : i A > : . - : . - : : i - i - . ( , i - . , A . A S ' ' , • -• • f i ' <_• t- • ' '" '. ' ; ., f' a i-.,,. - ::: ' c <- - 1\ A 'A A T - : r c - A \\ :) li. •> \\ I' ,-,.c-:: -^cr-.i A:.A ^::e s ii:'1 i . l - f i - . ^ -."•' ' • ' " -. A i - \ j , \ -it 1! 0 '.'. t l . , ^ t ' ' : -• t' : - . : \ \ - . • W . . - !'• -.,- 1- -,-.- A -. ! ' • K (. ? , I "i i 1 j • ; i - c a - f l A : ' % "••'•• : ' T ' -"•'- '' . 1 ( - ( 1 ^ " < : - ' : u j ( ; A ; A ' - j " '•• .-''•' " j K , i i t t c e A'-' i . ' u ) K - u i ; ! < ? U '.:"- Carried. , . ' , ,.., . i :,*.- _ M o v e d liv S c h o e n h a i - a : ' . i - ' . . | v a , . c . ,J . _-,s: j ^ , , ^ ] ) M ( 1 ( j , H i i . \ ( r t . , t j s o n t h a t Tlse J n l N -'- P'1 ' - ^ ; t ^ . - ! v o ; ! ^ . , . - ' - ^ . ^-'pv ••!' I ' - : u h h in t h e S m . t h C a s e a r . d O K. b y Supv ^ - , , , ( ; , & ( ( s , ^ h b o t t b r r r i e r r e d h V K to t h e t o : « n : i t t e e . p . o f > ( . r ^ , ^ , . , . . O n m o t i o n of P e a v v w h i r h « a < d'.My v , i l t . , ^ , ^ f R i c h a r d s , S u p p l i e s , r t e d the H o a r d a d i o u m e d u n t i l toir.oifow I).,rro:) c n > e . c r t u n g a t 9:30 o ' c ^ c k , ! x : \ \ ,, M I ! " : L - - , " ,1-• S. - = C a r r i e d . " . - - \ M , ; - p i . e - hy Ai:e:::t A | r p : o v t d • > » | - J < - ' % 8 f T A - h ' . ; r , ( I r u c e r - h n A, I I : i K m n n M . i v \^. H : : e k I i r ^ n P r i e - t l v c a s . - . . . . . . . ^-^,,.K t : : a i n : : a n - -Av • 1-., X. J - h : : - - - i >-•• Saturday Jan. 11, 1919. ! - ,K>l:c- 1 c , A l - ' d . (I'.i-T-ii'-i I'l-e-e:-,:. . ^ - ( .(• ( :: v e: . 1'r • -- i P r: c s 11 e v : a M '. -- • l . a r K i : : a:-.! M a < : - d . A : . - A : •':••-• , : : : - \ : : y I ' v . e - ' l o . j - - Blivfr: ^ v A , 1. i ' a - K , - & ,, . s - . e ' J l : •> <-• fi 1: e - - - ' - . A d '•' Ai \ \ , - ;•'• P^arl -net The minutes of yesterday.- .session *-crc : w , - . 1 - n i p - r t r - ' K 11 W r : < n d a p f i i (jveci. c h o r r l : : , : 1 - t : ; a If ( i r l M ' a l ' C '» , -e,:!,-<*,!»ra::-:/ C - , r " ( ; \' S u p v ( 1:.. ( A i : h < - : :- ••• 1-,-11-.^,--: .: t -.- 1 h c r r ' A :'.': -: •c <:• i v i - d i ' • "•' ' • I ' ; - w - . v 1 T . . . • M i r A- i A : . : :1 <• •- M . i - M r ' a < 11 (. : 1: c •• :-, > - - . A I * 1' ' - . -; : • v 1-. • , , ; - ' • (' 1 : : 11: ( ' M M ( - - . ' . , ' ( . . ,. • .. •J C ',< \V . . ; . . - • • ' . , , - h . : e '' y f'; • . \ • • , i" - K . . ^ k , l i ' - , i h : v , i 1,, • • « <• 1 ' • • - , - . - 4 i i , A - , , , . . . , ] ' , , • • ; ( K [>•••• -• ••, M ; M - - ' •M M , I.' 24 A ftl >i 1^'17 11 ,o 4 7 : : " I - A. A - I I - 'J ,:,.1 I i 14 '", 1 • .-,.. 1 _" GOOD RESULTING FROM WAR C o u n t r y H*J> Been A r o u s e d , as. N e v e r b e f o r e , to t h e V a l u e of P r a c t i - cal b a r m a t i o n . "Al.-e.irly t h e [H'0|>1C a r e a'.vukenliv,; to tin* \ u l u e of sjiw t:illo[i s u c h a s t h e a r n y Is now p[-:icticin^. ( . h a t t u - DU->^:I and o t h e r cAtles a d j a c e n t to army rn'.ii{j< h a v e t a k e t i n h i n t of WJKU It n,-illy m e a n s to eli'iui up a ciiy. VJCI- II.IS hreii h u n t e d to itb lust liAl.ug [(1,,1(- a m i liquor h a n b e c o m e H ciiriobily. M i l i t a r y lnsi>ector^ a r e forciiiej t h e cleHh-ui) of t l i e u t e r s , hotels, r e s t a u r a n i s , s m l a f o u n t a i n s , f r u i t una" ice c r e a m s i a m i s . 'J'hey .say io i)ie profi.'-it-tor : 'J »o t h i s ' or ' D o t h a t , ' rtiid he . C e s it w i t h a l a c r i t y . If he diie.sti't, a .soldier w i t h g u n a n d b a y - o n e t is nre.sei,:!y s e e n s t a n d i n g a t tiie d o o r of his [ d a c e to w a r n o t h e r soldiers* not to e u i e r , i n c i d e n t a l l y a d v e r - t i s i n g che u n s a n t t a r y c o n d i t i o n s of th<? jilace a s e H e c t u a l l y a s If tie c r i e d : " J ' v ' ^ H n ' u u c l e a a l ' T h i ^ h u m i l i a t - ing e x p e r i e n c e befell s o m e rurtiwr p r o m - i n e n t c o n c e r n s l a s t y e a r , b u t you m a y be s u r e t h a t It h a s n ' t o c c u r r e d l a t e l y . C i t i z e n s e x c l a i m d e l i g h t e d l y : ' W h y , I feel p e r f e c t l y s a f e to e a t a n d d r i n k a n y w h e r e n o w . I k n o w t h a t e v e r y - t h i n g ' s c l e a n . ' T h i n k y o u t h a t t h e y will w a n t to go b a c t to t h e old r e g i m e of n o n - I n s p e c t i o n ? U u r d l y . If t h e y m a y h a v e a n y t h i n g to s a y a b o u t It, s a n i t a t i o n h a s c o m e t o s t a y . " W h a t a g l o r i o u s t h o u g h t it Is, t o m a k e a n a t i o n c l e a n a n d f r e e f r o m c o n M g ' o n : O u t of t h e w r e c k a n d h o r - r o r of t h i s w a r m a n y b l e s s i n g s will c o m e ; nm[ not t h e l e a s t of t h e m t h e p h v v ' c a l p u r i f i c a t i o n of A m e r i c a a s a r e s u l t of t h e a u g m e n t e d t r a i n i n g - a n d t h e b r o a d e n e d v i s i o n of t h e a r m y doctor."— C e n t u r y M a g a z i n e . '%e KTTCAm i A r n ! '1ec<ls > .1 i r m - 3 ' : : o_r:J i:.;...,:. f o i « \ c r L A . ^ B A ' H • < t h c . ' i . T c j . / i y -5.,1] •Tl». trtof, vrttfe : f- w 1-..,1- A | f h i , : I A . i t lc>ok o n SEE REDUCE WASTE BY CANDLINQ DIFFERENCES SEEN IN HENS I n d i v i d u a l s of S a m e B r e e d Arc Not Alw a y s Equal in Ret.pt.-ct to M e a t o r Egg P r o d u c t i o n . t l h e J J i L n - i . i >i,- i h . - I ' : H n : S ' . i : , . ! , r ; j a i l - »,>•',I <.A A. '.;• :. A: .: ,- ,i A m o n g geiK-n! i-ur;»i.-e l o w l s all a r e tnJt etjual in res].,--i m ei: her m - a t o r i"^ p r o d c c t a i i i . T h e differ,.nee is riot d u e to M/e, or to i he s h a p e oi' b i r d - in l i k e c o n d . i u i u , b u t iii-s in those' t h i n g s w h i c h k e e p mw fowl in ^,^,A l a y i n g tairuiitiou vAli--n a n o i t e - r g o e s o u t of c o n d i t i o n , that e n a b l e one in lay c o n - t i n u o u s l y t h r o u g h a long p e r i o d a n d f-till k e e p in good c o n d i i l o n , wlnh- a n - o t h e r lose-i lie'-h, b e c o m e s p o o r a n d t h i n , a n d I n c a p a b l e of f u r t h e r egg p r o - d u c t i o n — u n t i l s h e 1ms h a d a r e s t — a f t - e r a c o m p a r a t i v e l y s h o r t p e r i o d of laying. T h e e x i s t e n c e of tilt t h e s e , h o w e v e r , Is n o t e n o u g h to I n s u r e good l a y i n g . T h e r e m u s t , of c o u r s e , be r e a s o n a b l y good m a n a g e m e n t , e v e n If t h e k e e p e r h a s n o t special skill. R u t if w i t h t h e s e q u a l i t i e s which m a k e f u r - c u u i i n u a l lay- HIGH-CLASS WOMEN WRITERS F a i r Sex H a s T a k e n a P r o m i n e n t P l a c e In L i t e r a t u r e , a n d in t h e P r o d u c t i o n of P l a y s . 41 " .= 7 24 2A 1::,.07 1;-. Ob 47 72 .A.) (Vj • 1" 4 : ': F u r t h e r s i g n s of the " e m a n c i p a t i o n " of w o m e n ore s e e n on t h e c o v e r s of n e w books ami m a g a z i n e s . T h e n a m e s of w o m e n a u t h o r s , e x c e p t In t h e c a s e of .war. b o o k s , w h e r e t h e . w o m e n a r e y e a r s w o m e n h a v e been w r i t i n g novels a n d d o i n g a good j o b of it m o r e t h a n o c c a s i o n a l l y , a s r e a d e r s of J a n p A u s t e n , G e o r g e Eliot, t h e B r o n t e s a n d o t h e r s l e s s k n o w n will b e a r w i t n e s s . A m o n g c o n t e m p o r a r i e s t h e r e a r e p e r - h a p s a s m a n y w o m e n n o v e l i s t s f r o m w h o m a skillful a n d h i g h - c l a s s w o r k c a n be e x p e c t e d a s t h e r e a r e m e n . U n t i l a few y e a r s a g o t h e w o m a n p l a y w r i g h t w:\=) m o r e or l e s s a r a r - ity. L o o k i n g b a c k o v e r t h e h i s t o r y of "the t h e a t e r It will be difficult for t h e a v e r a g e p e r s o n to r e c a l l a s i n g l e femi n i n e n a m e : h a t s t a n d s out p r o m i - n e n t l y t h r o u g h c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e m a k i n g of p l a y s . L a s t y e a r s e v e r a l of fhe most s t i m u l a t i n g and I n t e r e s t - ing play* seen w e r e by w o m e n w r i t e r s . N a m e s of w o m e n d r a m a t i s t s on B r o a d - w a y tin-tit'1 ' -iAii- a r e a l m o s t a s comni'Ui as ; h ' i - e of m e n . R h o d e I s l a n d Red H e n . P a q u m T u r n i n g O u t A r m y C l o t h e s . Ma.'-', I'mpiiri, t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s rr, 'disfe, ; . n o w m a k i n g c l o t h i n g for I m;r a r m y . j W h e n e v e r a n y o n e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h e i m ' e M. J V p a i n upon h;.s s u c c e s s , a n d • p r a i s e d t h o s e w o n d e r f u l c r e a t i o n s in I f e m i n i n e a , , p a r e ! w h i c h t h e world, a n d j his wife : ' O - , A - ' 1 to see, b e m e r e l y ret O K e e p u iieai ill g o t j . i u i y i u g -. o o o i LIUTU Will m a k e h e r a first-class e g g p r o - d u c e r . T h e e g g t y p e o r l a j J n g t y p ^ of J n - a n y b r e e d , i s t h e n p t h a t w i t h q u a l i t i e s t h a t m a k e fl g o o d eg d u c t i o n , h a s n o q u o f l v w h i c h 1 o b s t a c l e to c o n t i n u a l ^ J b n g . T/he m< t y p e is not t h e c o n v e r g e of t h e e g g t y p e , e v e n t h o u g h t h e h e n t h a t is n o t a good l a y e r is tit o n l y for m e a t . T h e m e a t t y p e , in all k i n d s of p o u l - try, Is t h e type t h a t g r o w s r a p i d l y a n d a t m a t u r i t y c a r r i e s a b u n d a n t Mesh, esp e c i a l l y w h e r e t h e p r e f e r r e d p a r t s of t h e m e a t a r e p r o d u c e d , T h e m o s t des i r a b l e m e a t t y p e is r a t h e r fine in bone, with (he f r a m e well k n i t b u t riot too c o m p a c t , U n d e r a n y k i n d of good m a n a g e m e n t a ben of t h i s t y p e t h a t Is tn n o n n a l e r u d i t i o n will h e a good, lay er. S h e rnny not lay a n y b e t t e r t h a n a he') not q u i t e a s well lieslmd, but sho u g h t "o l:iy pist a-' u e l ! , a n d wlm:. t h e t i m e conies to m a k e m e a t of In r - h e m.:!;es up .re a m i h e ' l i't m e a t , an ! as a !•:•( " i e . - -In- o i u r a l l y ' e n d s to repi'ddim.' ',tt-prang r :mi will m a k e m o r e a n d he;; >-r tm-a:. S u c h hens sir>- In r e a l i t y of t h e d u a l p u r p o - e i \ p " , no m a ' t c r w h a t theirsm. e or hr.'-"d. Tie y a r e e q u a l l y v a k l - F O R T H E C H I L D R E N ' S L U N C H B A S K E T . F o r rh«* little rx-gitmer w h o g o e s t o school but tmlf a d a y , a n a p p l e or n. g r a h a m c r u e k e r x a ti d w I c h r.ll^-d ss i 'h j e l l y will ba all : ha t la need>-d. A child m a y v e r y e a r l y b e t a u g h r to eat n o u r i s h i n g foi II I, or on rtie c o n t r a r y a b a d I liablt is «.<j e?tsy to fo'-m. G i v i n g chlld r e u milk wai-ined w i t h coffee or t( a Is a m o s t p e r n i c i o u s p r n c i t c e , a n d o n e w h i c h will ruin t h e d i g e s t i o n a n d n e r v o u s i v s t e i n of t h e a v e r a g e cbUd. D o n ' t f l a t t e r y o u r s e l f b e c a u s e m> evil re^ultM a r e e v i d e n t a t onr-<* t h a t t h e r e ia no h u r u i done. M a n y of o u r o t h e r - w i s e e p l e n d i d m e n a n d w o m e n w o u l d be wo-rtti t n m i i m o r e to t h e w o r l d a n d t h e m s e l v e s If t h e y h a d b t e n p r o p e r l y fed w h e n y o u n g . Lf o u r f a r m e r * a r e so I m p r e s s e d In t h e i r t e a c h i n g of feeding c a u l * w i t h th^ Idea t h a t c a r e f u l f e e d i n g , w e i g h i n g of f o o d a n d cons t a n t w a t c h i n g a r ^ I m p o r t a n t f o r t h e y o u n g calf, If it k e e p s on g r o w i n g , It a h o u l d b e d o u b l y I m p o r t a n t t h a t e v e r y m o t h e r s h o u l d u s e na m u c h c a r e rn t h e f e e d i n g of h e r child. A h o t c r e a m s o u p w h e n p o s s i b l e 1» ' a a a f f i d e n t l u n c h e o n w i t h a b r e a d a n d b a t t e r s a n d w i c h . A c u p f u l of h o t m i l k tn cold w e a t h e r Is a n o u r i s h i n g food g i v e n w i t h a few c r a c k e r * . W h e n t h e c h i l d r e f u s e s to d r i n k tils milk let him h a v e a s t r a w to d r i n k It t h r o u g h a n d s e r v e The m i l k in a p r e t t y g l u a s or c u p . C l e a r b r o t h o r g r u e l a m y b e s e r v e d In t h i s w a y . A bit of c h i c k e n or l a m b , fish a u d egg*, a r e all good for t h e s c h o o l c h i l d , a n d m a y be g i v e n in t h e f o r m of s a n d - wich filling. C u s t a r d s , rice, g e l a t i n , d e s s e r t s a n d s p o n g e c a k e a r e all s a f e foods for Utile p e o p l e . A child has a n a t u r a l c r a v i n g f o r s w e e t s , w h i c h h h o n l d be g r a t i f i e d w i t h p u r e Kugar c a n d y o c c a s i o n a l l y , figs, d a t e s a n d r a i s i n s , or in t h e f o r m of a s w e e t s a n d w i c h . ("over b r e a d a n d b u t t e r wdth g r u t e d m a p l e e u g a r , b r o w n s u g a r or m a p l e ulrup. Do n o t c n t d o w n on t h e b u t t e r , m i l k a n d c r e a m '*&Y>KiiiV*''vt>~'^sr\~r'*'&L'<ii'"-'''C'-~- ..' '•'••• ',—•'- ,..:.(.'A,-vA,.'•••«•• • ... p l e n t y of milk, b u t o t h e r w i s e p l i * o o t h e b u t t e r . Difficulty in D e t e r m i n i n g Q u a h t y of C e r t a i n Cla*»ci» of E g g s in C o m - m e r c i a l P t a n t a . a g r . c i : : : u e g g - i A , l e . A c l | , ; ! u a d e i A. : g r o u p . "• 1 V p a !-••:; 1,-mdeiic. . I r e r n e c. ' I ' r c p Lrt-1 r v t h e f n i t c d S t a i r s D e r r i r t - n.t.-al u'. \ , ; r i c u l i u r c , > A h h o u g h r h e c a - c h i n g m e t h o d o f d e > t e r m u.:,..-, Ah.- 't.n'i.iy o f e g g s l u t h t j s i i e . : , - ill,- ),,-(,1 k n o w n l o r c o i i t u t - r d i l g i a i d , : ; - / , l a - i - i n i n o , ,-- [ i g a i i o n s c o u d u c i - e d i i;.' 'A .- 1 h i A ,-': > ' a I .-- i h ' [ i a r t m e n l . o f '••• s h o w i h a r o n e g a o u p o f a : e r a o r q u a . I, • y i - j i i i m i !>.• d e - e m s s \ s : ' i a , a m i i h a t i t In e m g r a •!,' • i.g .-nil a n o t h e r he i n v e s t ; j - i ,( in-, n-p( r i e d m -At M u I! . - t . I: d C - l a c A i b u t e.Kcuudler. s a nd tin >se u s i n g e x - re do n u m a k e m a n y m i s - Takes in g r a d i n g e g g - . L g g s w i t h g r e e d w h i r e s a a d t h o - " b ivin.g a r m r m a l u p - I»ea A.- ,'i'-(- h m p.-,,] (),j(,[-s a r e not r e c o g - n i z a b l e by c a n d l i n g . W h i l e r o t s , m o r a p a r t ic-.ihi rly m:v.-d r o t s , e g g s with; >O!KS - l i g h t l y s t u c k to t h e s h e l l , b l o o d r i n g s a n d e g g s w i t h b l o o d y w h i t e s u r a n o t a l w a y s d e t e c t e d , a n d a r e i n c l u d e * ! in t h e g r o u p m o s t f r e q u e n t l y m i s e a n - dled l»y I n e x p e r i e n c e d o r c a r e l e s s w o r k - m e n . K g g s w i t h b r o w n s h e i l a o r l i g h t - c o l o r e d y o l k s m a k e d e t e c t i o n b e t w e e a g o o d a n d b u d H p e c i r n e n s m o r e diffic u l t . In t h e s t u d i e s w i t h s k i l l e d c a n d l e n s , w h o c a n d l e d a n u m b e r of c a s e s of 'M) d o z e n e g g s e a c h , t h e a v e r a g e p r o p o r - tion of b a d e g g s m h s c a u d l e d p e r e a s e v a r i e d f r o m 0.2 In s p r i n g firsts t o 1 0 . 7 ? i n ' v e r y low g r a d e c o l d - s t o r a g e e g g s . T h e p e r c e n t a g e of b a d e g g s w h i c h c o u l d n o t h e f o u n d b y r e c a n d l i n a r a n g e d f r o m n o n e t o H.0.'? p e r c e a t p e r c a s e a n d d e p e n d e d on t h e g r a d e of thfl e g g s e x a m i n e d . I n t h e c o m m e r c i a l c a n d l i n g of 1 2 8 , 5 8 7 e g g s , 5,!K."> h a d e g g s w e r e f o u n d , of w h i c h 71 .<>:""> p e r c e n t w e r e r e c o g n i z e d b y c a n d l i n g a n d t h e b a l a n c e , o r 28.0,0 p e r c e n t , w e r ^ not f o u n d u n t i l t h e e g g s w o r e o p e n e d a m i e x a m i n e d i n d i v i d u a l l y . T h e n It w a s o b s e r v e d t h a t t h e 2s./>o p e r c e n t w a s d i v i d e d b e t w e e n a g r o u p of 17.02 p e r c e n t b a d e g g - , w h i c h In m a n y Ins t a n c e - a r e d i s t i n g u i s h a b l e by c a n - d l i n g , a n d a s e c o n d g r o u p of 11..¾} p e r c e n t c o n s i s t i n g of t y p e s of b a d e g g s w h i c h c a n n o t b e d i s c o v e r e d u n t i l t l m e g g s a r e b r o k e n . T h e a c c u r a c y of c a n d l i n g d e p e n d s u p o n t h e q u a l i t y ()f t h e e g g s a n d t h a L^.k.'A' ..«# r.,ii:4^.,.g^r•..'¾•i:^.¥^;•.J^i¾)¢*^•U?¾?' t<4 *hf£- '"' " : " " '--:-'-'-.'-"-':•-< • - - : V : ' . : . « , s ^ - w . ; ^ * ^ r - , v v S } ; ^ ; ; O i g : - . - o r l ^ s : t i - . : . T 0 . - • ( ( , , . < -. . . . . . . , , , 1 , . r e a c h e d 11 d o z e n to t h e c a s e . T h e en- LK)ii't be afraid <jf (Aw,tpuK v-"ur rninJ. Kverytlilng .ihaiiKes. why t h - n ub.ould ytojr opinions remain the • a n i e 0 Thlnkmif ni^.iap d«tv eiup:i:>"it iH-v^luptiit-nt nieuna .'i.atiK'1 W1H10.it thtnkliix yo'.i 'ir'.f: ha k « a M C H R I S T M A S C A N D I E S A N D O T H - ER G O O D I E S . I >,• riot (Iepf'.v •• ' he II' ' le p e o p l e f)f •he Joy of ( A : , ' I ) m a k i n g t h i s y e a r e v e n w i t h ti" '^ b i t e n , r ' : i r t 1-0, T h e r e a r e m a ;; y .bd. p , , ; , • " t i f e e * 1 U i s W h i c h Ai ke lit ! Up or no gra t e l a ted s u g a r . F r u i t S a u s a g e . A v v, NO.-. A' ->\' . * 1 r , . ' • '> M H i - , : ,t 1 !: 1' (-.-: -. , --. i <• - - c -• r r. '•••'. C i r - i c d M - v r d i l - t h , . : v • ' - > \ . . M - ' r M o v e d m M - - - r . i v . e a t - - : - " - ' . r ' o . '• r.s t h . U t r . r i i . i ^ - •*---<•' ' » ' \ ' -pTa- '7 1 lllTA 1' ', ,c- f; - , w - , t r - d :-d t h V th: r ,1 so C.irr 1 ( I . t - - . - • e n d e d .1 , .ipp<M: • r e <• . ( - : , 1 ( - , : U 1-() ,-1 - - 0,21 m s : p v I ',. e : - : 1 .a- ( . ' ( . . ( • >• " T < r r , ! r -I :..- '' ' • " w r d n- - : " " • - - e - d " , , ! ,--- . a , p " . . - "- H24 :r,„ 1: - M-.vr.i liv 1 ' ' - . , - - , . o;a ••• : A - t h r : u ( " , r « . i - f i i : v •, V • - . . a - P • 1 * A . , M - - t si > ' • * • l . [ '" ' -,,. p m d I ' , . - - - : - , - , ,v - - ;. - A ' • . - • • J ,, J. ' 1 „ - ! 4 . , 1 i , "• K' rf 1> r A : 1" "' • w i r - . ' : • v M , - r .» • • 1 m t A: a n in | waf:(e,|. ii. O . l O J ' . I , I 1 1 , no:- J i. A (/ f 1 c l e r k . M a d a m e w a s n s a i e s w o u m [ a big ihita- d r e s s m a k i n g h o u s e wh S h e i t a l u c e d lt:m to j , a a d 11; ion a -Ama 1 i ( ...- ' cv:, :m t h e Maisotl Le- 1 ; o ,,,... ),;-,.,„] ; i ...j ,,, ;l]r m*,( .;it of , e v e r y ;.;•• •'. —' e \ : - P I)"!- A!) :t - p I M t l , ' t h e h ' p g e ! r u e ' L v t . , l m - ; : m s - h m - • of I h o p n u , u h a d i t h e I l O l l W C h e h t U t i A ' . - ' - - h o e v e r y b r " " ! —:. A ' ! I P ^ - ^ e x i s t s in '.•• 1 a n d ' . A I e-e-aiy he m a d e w i t h o u t d e ' r i t i i e n t ( ' h r i s t r n a - \\ • a p'jh a .'s '!•, rnio to ;iu* C ' h r i s ' u i a - ; i - \ !' A ' ' g ' T i A , tlie m e a t c h o p p e r one pom ; of h^'s, otic-lm :J p o u n d of ha" h a s suit'":-.-I from • ' '• 1 A , ,. , •- -s a i d o n e h ', a l n u ' s , k w : t a a c ,,( - 0 , a , 0 , f -''_* ,7i 111 1 H t( 1 tlV ' POULTRY RAISING ON FARMS a s : a . t i . - ( i V, W d h n g to S a l u t e . An La - ' . ••; -• ---'' '' "a,,.::-- ii,:--r„-iA;,d!'pv boris>. u.^ » ) ! : ' - \ : - . " o r . - A I h i g h - l i )'.' ' t i e ^ l e . A ; - e - [ » e . ' t o f 1 •-- for •]:,-.r p a s ' o r . ;- rv r i:,.l a L i t t l e Capital Is R e q u i r e d a n d N o t h - ing E q u a l s It a s P r o ^ t a b l o S i d e L i n e . j m a t i . oi a n . P o t ; : t r y . - a : - Alt' .!;<.[. h ' A ! h a 11 odg a Ci m e t a l i ' h ' O k e e p ;; c | e r - - \ ' : a a : : j p a f i - i : o l A A - : 1 c l e r g > : 1 0 : 1 " I a m s o - - ; , t i e , c ! a - r . A : A i 0 ^ V e r y l i t t l e V e r y f e w - a l e - re an v, t h a t a r e 0y w ii 0 v a s end ";i\ oi",: 1 , - , . e - A-, g o a ' T i m ! M m i reipaire.s F r u i t C a n d y . — i j ' , a : , e: ,n i; • a i o , 1 ail r a ' h e r []:i>- at. : 1 unA : t ha-k. poi; r ,: • a n d • 'u' in - q '::. r e - M a p l e Candy.—< c .-Uk'Ji r. oin- ha 1 f c u p ' 'f ; C a n d l i n g E g g s in a C o v e n — tint P o u i - .. a , t r y D e m o n s t r a t - c n C S A ., 1 1 ''' '"' - a i e o , o." ., ."•',,,, A„,.:.: - o i|1 H '-' - -:A-; of in-!: v i d t m l ra mi V : A , pa r' ic:i- .. - . p m o , - i - a i ; ,. o . a .. ,,.• . , , , . .. ,,. - o . , . " / . h - ' o ',' , - f o u r , - ! A , ) , e • h " In'-' s a \ ' • A •.' a b : gh o'!i-"ti-n' y a mi ' lm - •• .' m- : it.:.'" w a s l o b y g r . i d . n g .'J.-i'htd a h i " " '' , " g -'- , . - r e j e c t .-. BEST WEIGHT FOR LEGHORNS " " ' ' ! for r a i - . a : y o u n g fou ! -A L U : d o n o t , : n r " mb-d he or ra :-,a : \ ou '•'"' " : y"]]r I forgot d:,A wh..; i th,--.- a r e : a a n a g - d . '''*' u t d :1 1 h i ' k i ' ! i ' n ; : t i t o A ' h r - e a n d O n e - H a l f P o u n d s for Hen* a n d F o u r a n d O n e - Q u a r t e r for C o c k a Is A v e r a g e . K : i g ! : - h 1 o r r e p ! . . r a ! l i n g t o ( h e b o y , h e j di-ma :.d-'d : " I s t h a t t be <.". ay you a r e fowls p a y lih.-ra •j quirod to • n:; -e g r e i C y ha ndh-.iptc'd for p r o p e r l y l f ] j e t i m e L i i r m i t . g lack of ca-li a n d u t i e n n v 1 soft |,ai: .n '-old w i t ' e r . I'.-o' a d , ' S - l i a1 1p' - • ! , , , , , ) f h » ' t i d r o p e t i t i i i ' " - - I 1 e e - S I . , - f i l l - P l a c e M 'A a A , 1 it b e n lines too ha rd. Ime can he f o u n d t h a t r e q u i r e s l i t t l e C a r a m e l s . — T a k e n r n p f u : n" g - ' i t e d t a u g h t to r e - p " c - y o u r c h - r g y ? W h y ( ; i H ) I | ( , v !)1;( c o n s i d e r a b l e l a b o r It is a t - u n s w e e t e n e d r h o c d a t e , one c a p f u l of did you not s a l u t e ? " Tim y o u n g s t e r , w i ' l i both h a n d s on t h e r o p e r> p a c ' l : "If y o u r r i v . ' r e n c e h o u i d s Cms w a n I'll s a i u f e ye I H i B l n - i p o r t a n c e . '' ' • ; "Da* m a n 'r.^<"\ at anil: :m-,d,om ' -i. relate-1 b a l ' e r , ,| I'-m-1 .;• ['-fi'-'o.-'t, . " a n d \' hen i -pecifn.-d In iw-cn;ac if, t he v.,.- poaipi •:- A' a'' o v e r <]>• pha^e ' ' '-' d a t - u h way, b e -a.d h e a, a s m ' fwsf l":-'o')iid, I ; : \ e d h,n rim fa • ':•• ' T,-.. II,- 'no,;a, •. -l y-c b " woe/ 1 p o ' - ' f u 1 sunn s h o w m e . And h - did. *oo ' IL- - l a p p e d a n d li "•:-,- " " t o ! A"*e I A : 1, A 1' ' i y " A d ' ' r '. '> Ctev: ' e A .,- a ' m A ..:, A : - 1 u h h o-A : , a : i ( l i f e ' s f a - ' h A - : m A d b u t h " :-1:, h \«.a> t r a c t i v e . S u c h is p o u l t r y r a i s i n g o n *"-"r :U]'1 "Ui' f'Upful of r n o l a s s e s , » t]u, f;-j;-;;1 1 q u t i r l e f of" a c u p f u l of milk and a t a b l e - s p o o n f u l of b i n d e r . Boil u n t i l It m a k e s 'FOWLS FOR BREEDING STOCK " h,,ri1 h:i11 ul'n !""pr"" :;i WMtf'r i _ t P i n e a p p l e S a l a d . — T a k e one m n of ., Voung H - s W i t h B l u n t T o e n a i l * A r e > ^ " » H ' I " . <lw- ^ »n- - ^ ^>'- **'• Not L o . f e r s _ S . m e A p p l i e s ' ' : / " - h : l ! f ' , , , U " ; ; " f ' ^ h ^ . V ^ v , , :,: m blt«, mix well, p u t Info i\ g l a s s n\#h \ T: '-r • is n o star, l a r d w e i g h t glv'-n ' for l . . „ h i i i m s , t h o u g h t h e a v e r a g e n l a y -..id to lei t h r e e a m i o n e - h a i r p m n d s f o r hen.-, a n d f o u r a n d o n e - q n a r ' e r p o u n d s f o r c o r k s . I'ullet.s a n d o o c k ' - r e l s a r e a t r l f l " u n d e r t h e s e w e j - b t s . S o m e s t r a i n s r u n h e a v i e r , w h i c h is o b t a i n e d b y i n t r o d u c i n g M i - n o r c a b! 1. It is t h o u g h t t h a t ? n m « of t h e K n g h - h b r e e d e r s h a v e c r o s s e d a l i t t l e W;. . i n d o l e blood, f o r t h e i r L e g h o r n - a r c of a m u c h d i f f e r e n t typf:- t o Male B i r d a . a n d e o \ c r w A h - W e e t e u e d whipp+> Te> s u r e t o look at t h e t o e n a i l s of r r , : i m - ' A i : " - 8 | t h e year-old a n d t w o y - a r - m d h e n s !„•- F r u i t S a l a d — T i k e e q u a l p a r t s of ", ' ; f | ' J n g 'selected to h e l d ox.-r for n e x t s,.,'i- '-Oiite g r a p e s s.eedetl. p i n e a p p l e , a n d a SELECT HENS FOR'BREEDERS * 1 -on** b r e e d i n g sloe!-,. Tin hmn t h a ' ha* 'A'n-ti i n T una,- !•::;:.' not. 1 : :i loaf'-r. am ' w e ' . . - ! . : . ••• it s i g n s a ' ' " 'A f e w s i ' 1 , , 1 niiA. i'Ana:s( 'h us of g r a r m f r u i U m i x w U h is \ ^ i t ' ! i u p l a c e ,a :':,>' 1 if \\. • m l c r ^ ' r t - h'-r f . c o r . -he T i - ' - ^ M.i g o 'd '-V '.111 d i h ' i o . i m ' 1 s e r v e a s dca- /f t - V - wi',\ inv C h o o s e I n d i v i d u a l s T h a t A r e L a y e r s a n d M r e t 3 t a n ; ' . c r ^ R e q u i r e m e n t s as Far as Possible. g p e l l . I - , ' . • . ( - . I r n p a u d a n t " K i i A -, V, e l l . Tn M'leciir.g f o r ^^^ p r o d u c t i o n In- ,nle iii t h e hrecilimg, p e n h e n s t h a t a ' d h - c i e h 'c Is vt -rv \ -^ - n N i | V 1 , , , . , „ . r _ T v . , e m b e r a n d .Tanui r y . C h o o s e i n d i v i d u a l s h a v i n g c o n - -'.tut.(Nn:il v i g o r :.nd r ^ a - h n g s t a n d a r d r e q u i r c m c p , ; , - so ' IVtclt. /VU^. i\ttSL a s p<As,;hU% PmmSWSi ^Acr$ TO INCREASE POULTRY STOCK N e w O p p o r t u n i t i e s ) t o r S p c c i *, li id- t o Cc c f . r r j T r W i t h R d . h r , i , r, K : ^ : P r o d - c t i o n . V - . '•TV ERADICATING STOCK DISEASE j B u l ! A i i - u c i a t i o r i b P l a y I n . p o r " . a r . t F a r t in C o m b a t i n g A i l m e n t s , ot D a i r y C a t t l e . AN' ' N i l ' • 1 <- ) I I I .. • -M. 'It ; / V r K IMPORTANT KIND OF POULTRY ,, COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS Common Economic C l a r i f i c a t i o n la ; Baicd Upon Adaptation to Certain i • i .t n i ; a i -. . . ,'< ; . '';- - : i' b e i,, r, ci , i t o ,)_,. a, . , , ., , i , : , ,- ; i ] , , j i\lv ,., | v h< LI-.1;- ! M c r n b c r j j G i v e n A i d in S e l e c t i o n of L i n e s of F o o d . }i..i<!,r. i' . : ^ . - 1.. f o d o w t h a i ill' > p e - I A n i m a l s , S k i l l f u l B r e e d i n g a n d c m ! : - ! ::i p e n u r y | i n . O ; u . ' l ; n i i c a n i i o i I n t e l l i g e n t F e e d i n g . q - T e p u r t C . t,v 1:.. I ' : . . : - : StuK-s ] ' . ; , a u t - M ! - , . r ;:i..,i| > . r \ ; . r in l t , : s n u - r . H o ] rm-ni. ul A,r,.n.U..r< ) , n . a v h u d u d e . i m b l e a n d c o n d u c i v e ' P r e p a r e d b>' t:,,.- I ' m n d S U L ^ J IA-; a r t -THE • KITCHEN CABINET C o - O p e r a l I Y r t.l.l. l a y M h i s v i v a i r r 11;• 1.]11. i n d i v e r s i f y hi.- IB c o n s i d e r a b l e [ . a n in o.. j r 1 r >; t' i n g <!;>- f a r m i n g hy d e w u m g m o r e a t t e n t i o n IIn/ M <J I A &'M ul'. . r> a M . l k p r o d u c e d h y hd'ST n i u s m -3(l 'rcpu-n <i by ih,- I d d t e d S'.: L T 0 i. D e p a r t - m e n t uf A;11 n ' u l i u : e ; T h e f i r s t . t o p l u w a r d t h e i n c r e a s e o f p p h e s o f p o u l t r y p r o d u c t s t h r o u g h .- u s , - of t h e t y p e b o a t s u i t e d t o p r o - „ , , . . , . i > ,,.,. , ,,. i . - i . i ,, ,, 1, 1. ,i , . , > . , , , , 1 , , - , . .,,,,1 c o w - t e s t i n g a s s o c i a t i o n . - , a v e r a g e d in ' ' . . m t i o n ,s io g e l a r u r r o - r u n d e r s - ; a n d ft-asi-s of daLrw >lo<K. u m . e u n o i g a n - t o l i \ e s t o c k u i h , r Mian j " > u J t i ' . a m i ^ > .- l z e d d a . r v f a V m m g U J U T I I I M U S h a v e a , v „ p n . d u o , , ^ a l a r . v r j m ^ n i u i i of h i s , " - V t a r ~i7 l ' " " - " ' 1 * ^ 1 l ^ - ^ * ^ b«'r " J n l / > ' ' ; ' • [u 1 , , v ' l s ' t t h ' r : " ^ " " J " " " * e n d e i , e v " t o s p r e a d a h u n . u a , t u b e r c u - I f e e d s i u t D o n )m- „ u „ : n . i i n . l . ( ' " W - T 1 , i S i s ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ " ^ ' : h ' ' ^ ^ k l , l d ( ° f [ " " " " • > ' • l h « ' « ' " ' " " i . „ i * 1 1 ; 1 1 i- . . - v . , , . , . > a v c R i L ' i ' n r o d n e n o n of a l l i h , - da r v <-' o i i o m i c c l a s s i f i c a t i o n i s b a s e d u p o n ( i i s i s ;i;nl n l l n - r o n i i : i j u r j i , ' a l j ] i - (IIM-UM-.S, p m a y ho C o u l u t : ; ! m s o m e o a s i s , a v ' ' u ^ 1 l , I i m u , I I U 1 1 U1 a n L 1 " U . O J > * f t h e lu.lH-v of t h e h u l l a s s o c i a t i o n s w h e t 1,,-r" a s p e r m ! p o i a t r v f a r m c a n j < " " " * i " ^ ' ^ L ' n i l e d S t a l e s , n h i a i i 1^ l - a d a M a t i o n of o e r . a l . i t y p e s t o r e r - V o r k s in t h e o r , p o > i t e d i r e c u a n . F o r ( , p t . n , ! o r , n , t i ; a h l v a h a , ^ l!a- s a m e \ t - s u i u u u - d a t HW p o u n d s of h u t t e r l a t K . M I l i n o s o t l o o d p r o d u o t i o n . '1 hr,-,- <'X«U>p!o, a n l o s v a a s s o c i a t i u a w i l l n o t i ! I J ( . s a s jn t h e p a s t . T h e g r o w e r of 1 a y e a r . A s t u d y of ! h e r e c e n t el t h e >'-^ d ' * u n e t , y p e s a r e r e e o ^ n i / . e d - t h e i i l l o w a n y of i t s m e i u h e r s t o r e c e i v e t a b l e i . , , u : i r v a.,;, a-.- h i s M a , r k , p l a i n ; u s v - o e i a t i o i i s s h o w e d t h a t t h e J i n d u e ^Z ' > ! " ' . »*'*' ™™l t y p « ' »" ^ i i o s e t y [ i e , w h i e h i s e u i n n i o n l y c o n - sor/i,- o t h e r !:i;e t h a t \^;!1 h o | , n .lit a b l e in I J M s,' a Hie benefits of the as.sueiatnm until his Jierd has been tested for tuberculosis *md all r. aetors eliiui na.ted. One at ihN a n Jarrnt-r v\)io did not dispose of the re Bctors after t!:e tuberculin test \sa- Blif.he'l was refused t h " use of hu'l- Un'.l he complied with the rules of th, b s s 0 e i a t i 0 n. T h e educational work of eaeh as-,, elation makes t h e members alert to Vi 1 fjrevent the introduction -id spi-.-ad uf v CJibeas,.- of ariy kind. The- well-aa..' RLred hull assneiathai re'piifes :!,;.; ; c a t t l e of eaeh lae-aher sl:a'! b>- T.-'- for P.:! .-rei:h >:< an-! takes t . ,.:- k n o w n pia-eaiihoii t- - ; :• v, a ; t a> ::.: a- 1 rah-.-. i. :n most cases he 1 h i - b l | s i i n - > s t o c h i i n . ' e d ftavi- a n i n c r e a s e o f §'SA o v e r co>i of d e r e t j a n i n t e r m e d i a t e of t l i e o t h e r f e e d , w h i l e t h e a v e r a g e i n e i c n e o v e r ' l « ' > , t h o u g h in r e a l i t y it is t h e p r i m a r y c o s t o f f e e d f r o m c o w s t h a t p n . , i i ; , - e d , ! > i " ' " f w h i c h t h e o t h e r s a r e m o d i h e a - 0 11.1:;':. •:. s (ir s a ' a V e s t e d 111 i t . J-Aery f a r m , r e s t e d i r J l a e r . - a - ! f a r m p. h ' ."> , a a d I a n . 1.:.--: e what he h a s in- --17 j.ot.nds \sats .^-17, or a ir. tie iiiore than twice as; much. t h a t In c o m e s i n t e r t t a .US. ] a-oi.use tin smallest s t a n d a r d T h o u g h the dairymen who join UAV- hr«-e;is are distineily of the .-e- type, duet:- n a! KEEPING ONLY OF ONE BREED mi 1 m ; ,|-ovi tie- h i s t e s t i n g a s s o e i a t i o n s a r e t h o U ' . ' h t to h IIAS.'I r . s : , ] , - D t ' m o r e p r o g r e s s i v e t h a n t h e n \ e r a a < ' ."> in t h e h a r k d a i r y s p ( . r j ; d j s t s i n t h r U i a t , d S t a t . - "•1: o r e / a ' s :'. r j d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e s a y , ',':. I d a s si,, ::M • i j l K . s t i n w r i ^ m a d < - !,\ t h e 0 e,\ - di ..- •• '• ' ! s u e i a t i o u s m u s t h o c r e d i A d . it. la:".' M i e e . o d y 1 ., at j m e a s u r e , t o a.ss.i, ,at a-n w, :a:. > - ; : , , | : : ; ! ' ' , : " " ] O e i ' t a i n l v f a l l . U'ri-y hta-,-de , m . - e t p , , p i ; a h e - : to li..- :: i a r a . ' - t b r e e d s a r e d !a v e r s o n I v l i i ' C o V, - ; . • s , . 1; „r ;. t.ofis r, a i m man;, dollars a.or, t h e y r u M . It is , ueia,i!',,_-i;e_a ;;, t o k n o w t h a t t h e e e A V - t e s ; i a ; ; ,, 1 ' > , N o P a r t i c u l a r D e m a n d f o r G u e r r & e y s i n H o l s t e i n D i s t r i c t — B r e e d e r s H a v e L e a r n e d L e s s o n . i t v •i ; i, il'r' b-.- t: . a 'J.• t < '. V s • 0 I :n t o L'MIW m o r e - . A h f a r t h . - m - s.-s ! ; m ! it a n a d - "i-r a >)rece.er . r \ W'ah so ini]eh Ten years ntm a f.artr.or in nea-thi-r'! \a %\'ise, m i l he-ran to breed (h-utae-.;. - i: 2 71 a li- 's'eiri district. l i e moc iais ;. inter.-; d , \ e h 1 -i Mtr. it should be em-mr Jim ; ami \-, omlers why hay. : 'ban usual to ^r.-T breeders and the n e v e r (,.me his w a y . T h e r , a - c i : poultry keepers i,,ar them to co-oper- Jthar \shen biiN'ers want ( h i r r n v r y s ( ate in the p n n h n h o n of fowls, fi-;- ,tl«\v xuiturally :gv>, t.Q. n, qu^fn^ya.-^iv. .j. l»->ib^. i;sp«(;iidiLv. Siudbjjji WrjiiijQ-^ lion records show tin duel ni; da ii"\r cow s are the h , • fee'ed by the inereasi <: < 0 -t o.' T!ij r< U'. cc. o\a-ry da i :'\ mat: sla >a ; t o k e e f i a l l h i s L ' o o i i a , \ \ <, ,.,;• ;, them where tfo-v will coni.m.i , - - • : . , ' e c ,m u.aical product n ,n <d hun.an 1 • oe This eetuKunicai ^-reiiuct ion can he obtained not only through careful select ion of dairy cat tie and sk :' I:' .1 feeding, but thronem iut.dbem u; 1.-.-:- iufl. Whilo t h e enw-testinc n^in-iatlfin Ki\'cs its members aid in each of these ; - *<& ' ^ •<•• Jv 3* * « ^ " > ? . " . > • ? ?*•?- F l i e a : . c w r y <1u > a : : J b e i l o i : c w l l t i It N- u u l . a . ' o clo.'.o « ! : « ! >.<-. eeiL.id, • m i k I ' . . o i d c i i a.'.d ,,.0.- L. ! ..1. tl-'B ha. v « eiri,,,. aa f e r ^ c , ' l.t-ii: a.a a c e a u 4 S o u ()t.n fa I|MJ.-,"L w a- a IIU w 'Ifev > e. : ev irtll a--^an n w e i ! a-,,f t t f r u r n - i y .0..1 v . U ' i ICHJ hljfti BL j - a i r u r e bo c u i a b.-j u,.l u . l . a y . ' - . r i.ij! i.< .'.-e.'ibt. t.-'jicj!*. a. L I T T L E T H I N G S T H A T H E L P . F o r t h o s e v, b o i t a e - l o r a r e t u l a i ; - ; a lot:>.' t r i p 0 . s i r i p of i h l n m u s l i n o r l i . , ' , T 1 11 a 11 w i l l b e f o u n d a m<,st coiufiMMa b l e In a p t o f o l d o \ e r t h e h e l i d i n g D U l t t h e f a c e . It m a y btt p i n n e d o n w i t h s a f e t y p i n * it n e c e s s a r y . M o s t p e o p l u o b j e c t t o s l e e p i n g i l i b e d - diu.±j that 1¾ nut d a d y laundered. In many hotels a* wed a s bleeping cars rtii.s will he a valuable traveling companion. A «malJ down pillow U a n o t h e r comfort for day or night, as often the pillows are too large or not comfortable. F u r s may be cltyined and freshened by b r u s h i n g the wrong way of the fur with a wet hair bruah, u s i n ^ warm water. After drying thoroughly In the air, beat lightly on the wrong hide and comb with a coiinie comb the right way of the fur. Put silver Into are a l u m i n u m dish with a teaspuoiiful each of soda and salt to a q u a r t of water, let stand and simmer for a few udnute-a until the silver is bright. I.'o not use this un-th- I od for any length of time on ligia- I plated ware, as .1 ud'.l ruin it. I When blankets ar»- dried after wash- | ing. brush with a wbi.-k broom and 1 heat lightly with a chuhos heater to rt:!se the nap 'ind t:e:kt* fht-m fluffy. Ants may he n-m.e.ed t,y sprliikhuL' i t a r t a r etnetic a r o u n d the place wle-re 1 [ t h e y enter. It Is a poison, so protect your [lets from it. W h i n handkerchiefs become irray or grimy drop th.-r.. ir.to cold \'.'a'i.r ',, which a little 1" ' n i ' H.'.-l picaiy of soap Las been -aided. lhul : ia.rouehiy, Ki pse In t wa, w a t,-rs, Ob! " ,,s!i dress, < too fade.j to i;se \ for f Hi" I'J-V win r >•:. n he iaiui,- info J cover* h r furniture when sweeping I or c]o^ iiig the house for a time. TroninL' board covers made of strong, white inu.<dln. cut wider, but the- sumo fij-uu.ee of. the hoiual &i).<\ hjiv.l.ug. three r e t . r , T r ^».-''''T rfrrtt'ri : : ' . ' . ' i r ' i r ( 1 - . : 0 m:in <5> T h a t K i n d of a W i f e . Yeast--};e!lo, old m a n ! (Hud to »e* you home : Cruii!seH»*>4*ak—-1-i-taetlly ? "Yes. We've missed you at t h e club." "Well, I missed the club." "Suppose you heard from your wife/ every day while you w e r e a w a y ? " " N o ; hut now Tin home I expect tell ear from her every night." L i k e H e r F a t h e r . M r s . F a r , , n - D i d y o u k n o w t h a t M i s s C h u r c h , t h e n u r s e , h a s b e e n mad,*; a n a n e s t h e t i s t a t t h e h o s p i t a l ? -> M r s . E g b e r t - Y o u m e a n o u r p r e a ( ' t i - e r ' s d a u g h t e r ? " T h e s a m e . " " I t h rht s h e wo f a t h e r . " " H o w s o v ' " P u t t i n g p e o p l e t o s l e e p . " lid t a k e a f t e r her A Fat Chance. Mrs. F l a ' h u s h -• I'm taking a preparation to put flesh ,.i[] 1 rie. Mrs. Feus,,;,hurst—Did your doctor recommend i". "Y.-s, lie did '* "And do.-s he think it will m a k e y o c stinit V" t "Well, he s:ivs I've -ot a fat c h a n c e / ' • N o t T h a t W a y . Patience- Is your brother writing1 stories now? Pa t ta (.-.--- ( , h. yes. "How are they going?"- "Like hot cakes." ' . < • - " ' : . , • • • * * . . , . jif^ ie.s as of registered stock, hut Inai^y owners of g r a d e cattle seem to Jiave overlooked it. All dairy breeds s t o c k t o t h e b r e e d e r . The success of this line (if work and co-operation depends very largely upon efiriy hatehdi::, ami that in turn depends much upon the breeders begin- - D a i r y O w n e r s C a n I m p r o v e H e r d s b y U s i n g P u r e - B r e d S i r e s . ~ s > - iire sometimes found in the same neighborhood, ami 0 , : 1 on the same 3 a r m s e v e r a l d a i r y b r e e d s a n d all p o - - u h l e combinations of them are s.en. 1 'erliups one year a I h'Nt, ,n l-ml js used, th" next y e a r a .IITM-V, and o,-- < asp jfni i ly a laud of im pa ;" i' a'a r I.rood, In a gra.de le-rd re, ,-:.' I v m e m b e r s also belong to a bull Ass,,- u n d e r expert enre. and the best k'-uiMij r f > n ,n V ( 1 ^ p, blunder Two or three of elation. Not every dairy farmer can of the diial-i'tp'pose breeds are oi medium size and wcig1 /, small size and great activity are commonly supposed to he characteristic of the v^</, type, largo size and an indolent temperam e n t a r e supposed to c h a r a c t e r i z e themeat type, and medium size without either marked eti'rgy or great indolence is supposed to be e h a r a r b ristic of a mediocre duai-purpose type, T h e s e misconci pMons :••:[->• fr.,m a t, , lit oral ;n ceteanre of the desmua; nui of a type as ; he defmlt ion of thai :> ; na Not only do h.e.-d tyju-s Mud to uanu'e hut ideas o.' hre.-ders a s p, 1 im a 0-1 desirable t v; ,- '•>!• a bn ,-| P t u d i o r ] t h e r e w 1 i\^<. i •\'s. J e r s e v s , sin rihorns and e\er\- 7 1 0 s - 1 h i e I T ' \ ' u r e 1 • •" ;f-. A W c l l - C a r c d - F o r F l o c k P r o d u c e s Econ o m i c a l E g g s a n d M e a t f o r t h e F a m i l y . A G c o d S t a r t f o r a C o w - T e s t i n g Ass o c i a t i o n . afford to own a good registered bull, but the bull assoeiaiion lias made it posvjble f,,r ea- a , f its members to own a share i :i ot,e. A fa t a.er for S'rfi may buy a MT-JI, bull, hut if tive f a r m e r s will j i i n a bull association and each invest 'kdi they may own a ? - ' H p u r e - b r e d b u l l . : 1;; 11 g In i ai ! t he 1 ta , <}i tliese for n (Jhristmns gift woujjkuot be refused by the average hifceeke «per. '* ""fHT" KITCHEN CABINET a r e ;•;.rel y i n f u l l a L'I'e, 11, t.t a s t o 1 h e p r e , . - ' ;;, p.e w !ueh should be ycefe'T, d, and 1 onsequrutiy nearly every lu'.-rde;- ,,f suii.-rior ability lias bis "st ra.in.'1 w In-li while conf. uu:.lb-' to tin- _, :)• 1 : a.i (h -cri|U I, 11 of ' h e staudafd ; ,."• - seats ,]>! me* i'.a,- p.-i uliarities in [,0:::1-, ahi-re a slaudai'd cannot be r.;:eh Sm li ,-laM icity in the application of siaufliird.s is, in the n a t u r e of the ,,1-0. :u>-\ 1!. i .1,.. ]t is not at variance M ' • h L< t tat- -. in I,.-: :' ; , A b ; -a • .!•• a -e . . v c r e i 1 > t a t '.»• vv. -1 i . i ,f :- e l P. -tt.tr «.- , . I' !< a I ". a , ' ' • v:,. w a.: 1 i:,, 1 s 1.11. t ui b:., w - " T h e men Interested in p u s h i n g t h a t e n t e r p r i s e ,s\ anted Jones to go into ift.: blind." "Well ?" " H e couldn't see It." N O F E E L I N G . FEED GRAIN TO DAIRY COWS , the purpose of standards m stoo,. [,.-,,., ... 1 dm'...,] laii j< in harmony v. itli t h e i r ' Possible to Keep Average Animal in ' " n ' " i " ! i of securing general p.ogre.-.. j Milk Flow by Giving Good Silage lowarri approved ideals. .-/.ie--*.,** , ,'>*^^,' T h e b u l l n s s o e i p * i ' >I1 e n 1 '1 Mi M I L'e- ?!;>' keiq.ini: of only or." br- ed on the are i if its members :, ml f to • est of t h a t breed in tip- cotnmu KEEP ALL DAIRY COWS CLEAN '. "v ',, e , 1 a '!' I. e i ; 1 : ]: i -, u u i Si \iy i\ \a \: o . , evi r.v p'.'uitrv' keeper who looks forward to better times in poultry culture' .-he dd do his p a r t to bring them, by p n d u ' i n - g all that he can handle at 1 h a t a e . i J o i y O d d c r b n o u 1 f u ^ i i , C u u u i . Z-' r c c t C o n t a m i n a t i o n of M d k — U s e S o a p a n d W a t e r . RFFSF AQ PRnnnrrpc nr PAT 1 ' ' I O L . . W . 1 1 1 / J I J U I . I I V J \j I 1 ' * ' 11-^- a K i a 11 . j l i i a A. (mi l M . w.aor.j "Is !j necessary to feed grain P dairy ranis if we lia\e silage and a. fal fa h.o '/" It is possihh dairy cow in mbk flow with good si J - n-'" iitai alt'alfa h a w If the grain is \ '•••'"' . a ' h . corn or kalir si lage, these '••• .:- ^ '•''• u,- a [,ah.r-'-od ration fee • , • , • a ;... , i , . , - 1 • iu • i c a li a. 11 U i , - ; a i ^ i , three general typos — the r-j:^ ' tm at type rind dual ; urr,o.--> -;y j sorvation of individutil (litTereiicei i alonir these ilncs giv es insigh; into tlio 'u U ; ; \ . . , 0 . , k ' , < , p t h 0 - ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ; properties of type which affect produe- Cold, coo tion. W A Y S W I T H L E F T O V E R S . It is ( p i . t e t h e pro;,,-!' t h i n g I I P - S P d a v s to w a s t e a b s o l u t e ! ' , n o t h i n g ; . : a ! j to r > ( , ::> t a u - ' h :,::.:: ' a s [,,-1 s s. 1,1,. jn t h e p l a n - n i n g of m e a l s . l a f t o v e r c o c o a o r c h o c - o l a t e n e e d riot b e t h r o w n a w a y a s it m a y t a k e t h e p l u c e of t h e m i l k in a s p i c e c a k e o r p u d d i n g . - , - ' . ' , 1 I 1 , f l i e , ' - O ' . ' ! ' , ] hi mportance of Adequate Number cf p , : K production. It i n a d v i s a b l e , h Fowls in Poultry Scheme !s j , ., :-, p, f,-,-,] .-,,;,,,. r a m i to cows ; i \ 1 i c V i , m Delicious pudding sauces may be' Vii,- prepared from the juice from canned fruit. Thicken with a little fl<»ur, add huHer and serve hot. •;cd mutton may be reheated in file following sauce, m a k i n g ia dish winch many consider better SLACKER FOWLS NOT WANTED' n T , , h " - ^ 7 1 : ChUf , s;n,a,,.t on5°" , a n d vx ;n a f a b l < - s p o ( i n f u l of b i n t e r o r - w e e t fat a n d a t a b l e s p o o n f u l of t i o i i r Subtirhs—It is simply great to wak£ np in the morning and h e a r the leaves whispering outside of your window. ( h : \ m a n - It Is nil rd'h: 1 0 tw<,,- tr + • ' • •' - - . . . , . - . . 1 *>!••'> < ti,, 1 u e v \ n:a-<. n m W :I His Own Fault. M a n ' s h a i r t a r r . s p r a y b e f o r e w o m a n ' * , . T h a t ' s kno\<,n in e v e r y c l i m e , T h e ( - x p l a n a t i o n ' s ea.-y, for H e w e a r s hiij all the. t i m e . - P u n c h B o w l . (ha- P K ! ! ' . - a :• a l b i r a i C- , .'. Clean milk I- I: f i r . • t a d k •; t (•', a t h i a - h s C a u s e O.r, Tie- m i l k , f o r , l:u_ r t . h b e , ] if:' i n ' . i tf 1 d , c t a i l in s-naj a r t i c i e s fr.'ta, '1 i i . ' n t h e p a d . '1 1 " i i d l i d U i a i l ". • 1 .'- ' d IN" S- Quite A p p a r e n t . W id a - " ;. :- ,n : 1 . ia\- : h a ; 1 . . . l . e - l a - i , t h e ; a v s h e , " :',..• : : ( c d>.' ._ w . l l h r a - n 0 ' -I .. . ... I •!-. - 1 • , , h - r more p, eunds of milk p,-r day. peiual of a "train kiixtut'e fo,- ' ti'. e ] ouuds of milk \\ hen fed >. h.-e and a ifaifa hay makes an Grain Mixture No. 1. Gram Mixture No. 2. Coi- ^ T t i c u t B u r e a u A r r a n g i n g Dcn-io n s t r a t i c n b C h n w i n q H o w L o a f e r s May Be Detected. The Preferred S o r t " W h a t d o v o n t h i n k {^ U](} c i r n , „ lar letter sent out to its p a t r o n s by l"i c "t h pre-. ;ons :. '•>• t o V a - h 0 (.. e:, -,, a a ! I y 'a P - rer uita,:. ( f ' " 1. t i m e !.,, :•-'. It 0 i.i-iS ill •, • a -. ' a e \<. ! ei d J . 1 1 ua-ld;. hi'-h r<:, r I" 1 I e h o t ) ; GIVE DAIRY BARN ATTENTION G c o d V e n t i l a t i o n , : n d D r a i n a g e S h o u l d Be Provided—Good W a t e r Supply Is Necessary. d f ; r o d t . and 1,: ,: hro-an. Mix a table.-pooriful : the accused corporal ion ?" or Worcestershire sauce, a tabic- ! "* think the public waauld prefer t. : s; r:' 1C- of v.ncgnr a tahlespo<.nful of : squart; defth" 1 • ' c u r r a n t p a l ; , a t e i j , e p p e r a n d .-alt t o '—• a.1 a t ef \g.-if i d t u r c > t a s t e , ('oof: a p t e a c h e r a n d w h e n h o t O n e P r o o f . S.-ll v o t i r s l n c k . r ' h e u s a t a l b u y Whir •-"><' ' • • ' ' - ; ' ' 1 " - ^ ' i t h m . S : : : , : u e r f o r h f j " D o y o u b e l i e v e in h e r e d i t y ? " s , a i r " > s t a m j - a- :!a a, 1 e , - of I'm- ; , ' , ! ' n . m i t e s t o s o ; , s o n t h e m e a t a n d < " N o ; a f e l l o w d o e s n ' t h a v e t o b e , o , : , - L > a u e n t ,n M i d l a :-. 0 u r d y , s i r M - l . n t . 1 c r u s t y b e c a u s e h i s f a t h e r w a s t f - i i i n . T h e c i i u i . p v lat'Ui I . . i a . . n ,s ,: r- -Vimth r de'.lcie,i]s s n ; r c f o r r e h e a t e d b a k e r . " .- '..;•;.-_- s l a c k e r h . a i ( h - n , , , ; , > ; r a 1 a ..s t;'i,-afs is t h i s : <"hop a d o z e n oliva-s — • -I., -A ,:m h o w ti:, s e h e n s a m y b e n . : , - , - : - X l ': ". ' • - " • h r o a , ;. a t a b h - e , , , u m f u l r,f , T h e K i n d . , d a n d d i s p o s e d of p , a i h a n t a - ' a C o o d " ' t : r - ."'(1,i ; ; ta h a - s p o o n f ul ,,f b n : ' " r 1 " I w a n t a m a n w h o c a n m a k e gowf: f,n h e ; , - '.-, d i h t a n c d."i !,, ;,s ,-••:,'- m-r ; - " ' i v - l e ' i w <•'. 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Tm, 7,".red h\- : • i a '• ; .-....,-.,,, p , r , , l T t - a , a r, t . : . \ . • : . , d : .;' • . , aU.,,v Mi-cieoi s-aru!) rows, ,';" f.-c.shot the fa.,' and g, \ on :':,<• r, 'hf mi of fi-.'ij are; ' r, a':,,.•;',: d,.-,ui: ;!.<• . :, a™ b e t o r e c. a ..' , -a, _•;•:: -,-. f o r f i r ': ,-r p a r ' of ;„'. : Ci. • •-.:, p,- u ,d, i 'd pro\- e to bo . -.,••. ;; :. .-,.r>. T!da.- Pi ;.e "'d'i'ae •- . :,,,,> h;„ r< <•- (j- •'.' 1 . a - - .;. a - • ' " d a f Piti.s. KEEP SICK FOWLS SEPARATE When Disfo.,e Ar-prars , n Flock Place w Ailing Birds by Themselves a n d C l e a n U p . d d . " d a . o f • " [ , " i: I fa 1 e s s 1 ; a 1 , . , a , - . 0 . a , , . a .:,:>,- w uui a, aa',.'- s -.,1,1,,.( W o r e , - - • li, e h o n t u . A s i ; w , t h a 1. • n . , i . e , a . m 0a ; e r s o n i i,- K, ,\' d o c k o f l i a r n s 1, a w , , I a ia., :i, "d (1 ui- ...: ::., h a , a , ,-i. ..:. ul S l i p p . y of W a t e r • U r e . ' i ' ; . , . <[,:;, !,',,.!, U a ' t h e d -• cow - a . d s i r : v ; , : n .,, c o n elm nl • ,-ss. . J .Uy d u d r y u d a \ s J,a NO aii ., Hf -:: a : n <]<•- PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER Ccmb cf Laying Hc~i la Brijht and Red and P.n Bc'ies Weil Spread A p a r t — M a t e Layers. I ! ' l r h o . ! e b ti:' •am, ma 1-. 1 - a t " 'r^^m ma '. "Don't w 1 ,rr.y a- ..--• ...: ' - . , , , , . . . That would be £ . 1,1 \ . " 'W p v r!\ Naturally. V|.u ;:a:!;n a h c r r e re- 'N's in nnd.-nt q u e s t i o n ? " 1, ,v w a n e " ,,. 1, r- .-.,, e < U " ' 0 'I e i . i , ' i , , 1 ' I l l s , - , ',',..«. ' ] . If v -i e ) , , r -ea 1 r i ' i ; , - t h e t l i , - . T i A Ua, f " : T. f d . a i m I , " i :,:•; i - l l i u t i l h , - . ' : a ,;,•;• • e o i 1 h " 1," d i h a "' C T7< 1 ' ' ,. .'Is ; .'• '• , . : 1 , , - . 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1919 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee8274ff09bb4e24c06ae816271ad7b3.pdf 364764c5c64cc09c5cd14bba9752dfe8 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, February 13, 1 9 2 4 No, 7 sd/a*6if.& ANN ARBOR NEW SPRING FABRICS Are in Time for Early Sewing T h e n e w ftp r i n g f a b r i c s a r e h e r e , r e a d y f o r t h o s e w o m e n w h o l i k e t o c o m p l e t e t h e i r » e w i n g b e f o r e t h e . " o u t o f d o o r " d a y s arrive. FLANNEL FOR EARLY FROCKS F o r t h e v e r y e a r l y s p r i n g f r o c k s c h e c k e d a n d p l a i n f l a n n e l i s v o g u e . T h i s m a t e r i a l is 2 7 i n c h e s w i d e l(ncl is u s e d f o r s t r a i g h t line frocks. Priced $1.75 to $2.50 a yard. R A T I N E Ratine is more stylish than ever. It comes in plain and fancy weaves, "C inches wide, $1.00 to $1.65 r y ^ r d . V O i L E S INi'W V i ' h - a r e f o u n d i n n o v - « i ; > I ' . i t U ' r n b , a l l c o l o r s , 4 0 ui ^ I.e.-. >v i d e , 5 0 c t o $ 1 . 0 0 a \ a i d . ( M a c k ' s M a i n F l o u r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS <rA°iX SfK2i §.; j*IS MASTERS V0lQ<& The ROYAL ! New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Suits Made-to-Measure from $26.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-Tailored Soils from $26.50 to $40.00 Ladies' Skirts from $7.50 to $15.00 FIVE BURGLARS CAPTURED 1 ' u i r ^ . . - . * H I . M d t r . i h l i - i M • i 11 • i n e i. t l i r e . M n i u i i s i i i o < - ] i i ! - \\ i i r i i I J e J U l t v • ^ i . c r i l V l r \ i : i K t i i M i i ; \ \ . i > l i o t i l i e d t l i : t 1 .-'UI.L; K | l i ; n _ ' l a r N w a s a t l a r ^ r !;<• ! « <( ii I ' i j i i Twin •;» i a i l ( i r r ^ o r y . > l n r i t t l l o r i . m i l d q u i t ie.-, C o l l o I I M / C - o f C i r e ^ o r y > i n d I ' l m - k n i ' V a r r t ' s t t d I , \ i ' i n n . ; n u n w i m l i . i d c M \ t | i ( . " d f r o m tin* - M ' I I O O I a t l . u n - M i ! ^ . i r r o s s i d " a n e w O h i s * a :' ^ r r t i , l i r u k t ' i n t o tii«: T o ] ' - !'! i i n t i f l d a n d t i n - M m . - i .'< • i _ ( •!' _v a n d t o o k 11111 11 • * . • I' l o i n 11 i f r«.- t l i i ; . Y. ,—< 'ii f a Mil n r ; . r i. i •, ; i n - b a r n u n t i l • i ••. \ \ a SM >n ^ a \ ' : i . r n i i o t i l i t (1 t . - - . : (! i 1111 • • i r r < • N l n • • • • r l o \ ( , l i T V I l \ i - n n r t l \ 'ale i miu -(ri \H-\ l i . u ] • m i it i s . ' L r i _;• > ; • ' ! < • :v^v. £ K A N K j . M C Q U I L L A N 1: M • (^i 111 i . i . i, w In i Ii.i -. I u ' ( p i i i . 1 , . - . i <, i M , M . 11 \ '> l ' a r i - l i >ir11• i • K ,! i . ! ' : , \ . I ' i ' u i s . >• it r « l t o t a k e i v • .'I i i n - J 1. i u e l i | . . ( i i s h , h a s ,i I r e n t > , . . a ! • i a v i >r,, I •:. i i n 11 [ ( • " • ' • i o n a i MI j ' ! 11 •> p i " i-ii n i n ' i-s - i n ! ;!:"••< " I ' • J I T ( I n i i ' i - i ) : ! ] i ' l > \( l ' I: '. a a a h e > i ' i ' . I i r 111 C1 ' , , tact. l i e a a l i n l a I T t'i'i m i Y p s i l a u t l .. '. 1 jM r v a m >••! \ i i . u i l i n n c o n l i c e t a i l w i : a t i n - u o r k t l t h e ( . ' . o l M . . H i d ,1.-,0 t Ol |UT p | 11 ( - . I {(• ! | , i - M - I ' l l " I T O O Ml I ' i ' a m a - ( I n i n , - ! l i e W o r l d v a r a n d \' - ^ . i - s o i t v. i c e . l-'at lii-r M c ( r n 111 111 1 • ;n i n lit' ("1 CI'L: \ a n d t h e n u ' i n lie !••• i > i i s n c v . p . 1 1 -ii - .-!• - r e i t \ \ p i c a s e d v, r \\ t h e i r m w s p i :a I ;i. 11 ic. a h ' r. .Mr-- M . i . ' j c l l m n n , u i i i n v , • • ; • ! | ; , : .1 1 j r : < i-, .M I s, l a o ; - _ , I • Hi' ' <t i )<•: ••",', , it i n e i_a " 1 • ( \ 1 , . ' ' 1 •' • ' > | a l l \ o l Hi I ' l l a k i l l \ a l l " 1 l a < ' ' • I I I h i r I i v| >-iek lies--. A l i o n • t n ia i \ i-.: r i ^ c h e r I n l i n e \i i s I' 11 r l n d - n o she I i; i r I ' u n ^ i l l t h e j i r o p e i I > o n I n • ( M i l l - ' '• i v, h e r e - ] , , . 11. i , - I n i l ! ' s i d e d . M i-s. J i. . i s \i ., - in i n d i i s l r i o n -, r e s p e d c d u o i e a n \ u u n i ' a c t n il it s w i ' i e r e i n , i I'Ki i (|e t ' > •: < n i f m lie i > e i !'-. i i e - l o r e h e r I • • I ii i m s~, i h , l i e d - . I'M s i d e s t i e r d a i i ^ h l e r . . M r s . ( , c o i r e I a - o : l l e r , s ] . r h is ,-s ; w o s o n s , i a l u .i n h ot' t h e W i i u o 11 r A r i n s ( o . , t o u n c i , ei,t a n d 1 I ' a n , o f D e t r o i t . T h e t m . c r a l \(. a s h e l n i n M . M a r > '> i l u t i a i n T i m k n e > , it t- \ . V. }- M c ( ( ) n i ) h i n o r l a : At i n ^ , Ini r i a l i n M . M i r> '> c e i n e l i : \ . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES w 14-iacb 21c lS-nch 24c M4n's Heavy Wool Union Suits, $3.50 suiu $2.79 ji* -srl jr--7-»l GROCERIES r j f c * ^ Large Can Com Beef 25c 1 Gaflon Molasses 59c 1 tb Good Tea 50c • ! & ^ > . : W. W BARNARD Mr I \\. Latham tiie s; ,i i- \ p e o p l e ' s ( i ' i i _ n •- i i n n . ' , ^ o r k e : ^ i d b e a t t h e C o i n , r e ' a t u n i . i i i l u i r c l i M i l . d.iy t i * s j t t - a K t o t h e y o r t r i K In *1 ' j d r . M r . I . a t ii, i l a ' s I n i s i i H ' . s s i s t o T ^ m l/.v ( h r i . s - i i n i a n l e i \ o r s . i l l ^ e r t o s t a 11-. A i l u h o a r e n i t c r e s t e d t n i u t n r c i n u l e a v o r f o r m i r e l i u r e l i s i i o n l d h e i n a t ! e n d . i n e e S u n d a y . M |-s. 1 . a t ' n a m h a s h c e n i n \ i t e d . a n d it' s h e c o n i e s w h i p r o l i a h l v j - r i \ e --n i n t c n - i - d i i i - i - t a l k s . > h c t ' o r t n e l v s e r \ e n a s n i i s - i . i : :•;. : i : n i i , , t h e m o u n t a i n \( i. i a • i . - , ; . . , : • • " ! , . -,[ n l r r o ' A i i i . | . ,T - * r - ' f - r - - f l | t t l ' + ' f t ' S i t . 1 h ' • . M ,\ M a v c . ' o i : - i ,, , r 111 l l i e l n i u ' : - , , r i n t o i i , s c l a s s . ' I ' l n s a s o c i a l a i-J u l>. 1 I n v ,: _ • ., t r e f i l l a r i n t e r n a l s i n . , ; oi . 1 Ii lOlll.v A l l l l ' l l l l j l T I l l s , , ; , ( ( a : s e i i i x d t w o M l l l d a \ s, o u t o f t :: • r-i l o j o i n tlll.s c l u b . • I . , t i i e r ., n d S o n W e e k " v. i l l ;r,r.},\ l i i i . c n n l o r e t o a i l o f u s ii u e c a n s e e i ) . , d a n d S o n M t t i n r r i n c b u r c h n e . ; S n n d a \ . NOTICE A l l I I A I I I ^ u s o n a c e : i i . h s , c a h . . l i d s e t t l e .it o n c e , a s u c m u s L h a \ e t h e i n o n c > \( i l l n i i t e n d . i \ s t o t n r i ' t a l a r . - c n i u n h c r o l m i r b h l . s t h a t . i r e n o w d u e C. II- K K N M . D V . VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice i^ hereby , m e n th.it .1 v. HIZCMS/ \ illiiK^' C-Micii". will be h' Hi ••' the Tfiuti llnll on \\ ednesda\ l'( hru- ,tr>. "-'Mth, 1 tfJt- at _':<>() o'clock lor the purpose of pi it 1 njf in nmmn.itmiL e.mdid.' ttes for Village O l l n c r s t o r the 111- suiriK term. The candidates for noniirution .">li<ill be a I'rcsident, Clerk, Treisurer, Assessor nnd three Trustees for one > ear. ]\y ortler <if N ill.ifre Council. (Signwl) \ iUa M. Richards, Clerk rif Village of I»mcknry, Mtchigan. Two Shows 7-9 T™ EMHUOOWWECPLI LI LAFs^P Now playing through Thursday Rex Beach's r" The Si .½ • IS ilers " FRIDAY FEB. 15 Leatrice Joy Jacqueline Logan George Fawcett Raymond Hatton, and a big Paramount cast Directed by Geo. Melford, the man who made "The Sheik'9 "Java Head" SATURDAY OWEN MOORE in "Love is an Awful Thing" FEB. 16 MARJORIE DAW Some Comedy SUNDAY, MONDAY FEB. 17, 18 Jackie Coogan " "Circus Days" Bring the Kiddies Clowns, Antm*Ja"4 Fr«*kt, FeaU Tank Div«r*£ All the great ciacos marvels TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FEB 19, 20, 21 A picture you'll want to see over and over again ELINOR GLYN'S "SIX DAYS" Corinne Griffith, Maude George, Frank Mayo, Myrtle Stedman A romance of two continents. Daringly delightful A|dath of spice, and more thrills than you thought could be crowded into one pictun COMING: NORMA TALMADGE in "The Voice from the Minaret" f OMINr* "T HE TOLL OF THE SEA" LUITJimj. With a special orchestra •tan Cash Specials AT KENNEDY'S Sugar, 10 It> 94c Chef Baking Powder, per cen 8c Henkle's Bread Flour „ _ 9 6 c P. & G. Soap, 10 bars 49c Vz Gallon Light Syrup 35c No. 3 Can of Plums 19« Catsup, 2 bottles 25c Prunes, large size, per ffe 15c Apricots, dried, per lb 17c Red Cap Tea, V2 tb. Oranges, per peck 61c Onions, per peck 4 2 c •I It '5 C. H. KEN J- • xVILi ' ' ' • 'JriiVi s ' ' ' :: '•' .'•• fl r^f;- ">'^f:yA 1VA LENTINES lc to 25c Beautiful Assortment F o r " H « r " g e t o n e o f o u r 5 0 c b o x o f C h o c o l a t e * C.S.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse GREGORY MARION ( I a in n e e 1 1 \ I C c \ . M n IN ; \ | i v .),,1 W i l l i a m s of l l o \ \ e i | \ l s l t e d S n n u n > i i n t r u i n g 1 ' P H I , 1 l i r ( i a\t "' \ \ ! i;i r il : ,j - i : ' i t M i'-. \i " \ I . i! -w m i J( M \ . S r r k i -1 l ' l t i i i ; - " f o u n d m ' j o . j ] o l i i , c ,(.>•,,; d , i \ N | . i > t w e e k . L: I » N | H ] i d > t , ,1 ( i l l t i \ \ i i i J111 c M ; ; i, i , l i l l t u w i l i ; l u s i e k d e s s a n d d r i l l e d ; ' o , u 1 I, e r e v. e r e I n , t ! \s ju'ii j i l r m l i ( / l e w l ' . . . - i e , : , 1 w u , w e , , if-, [ l u . ! l l ' ; ' " " - l - . i l « . m l . > a n d D . i w d S u m ; I: l a s t l ' m - M l . i > . U t ' , v J " ' " l v l b a i i s i u ^ W e d n e s d a y . J o h n 1 1 \ f | i i ! i n h . i - , I j c c n \ c r y ill ! Ja 1>,I NI U r i ' k w i t h i n d i g e s t i o n . > n ii, i . r r F r i s h e c a n d f a n u l v u t H o w r l l s p e n t S u n d a y it . \ l b i n l ' t n u ' s , l ) a \ . d iiiDN.N ,iii(i i.i m i l \ \ i s i t e d r e ) , t i w s ,,t S u a r t / ( r e c k S a m d a \ . I d " . ! | [ s \ \ o r t l i ' ^ t i u l i v l i a s b e e n v e n l ' \ i v f ( . ' n v . i f o r d . m i l C ' . i - p r r ] ' M T < I : c t II m e d ! r u i n t l i c i i' t r i p I " t i n - ( J»p» l' Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckaey Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer <mi* Everything for Everybody St* me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phont or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11-Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S VENTED! Cream, Eggs, P * " 1 ^ Cieam received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. i ' n . i i i M . L : t i n - h i ' s t n t I IN! w e e k \ i i - . J o h n M c l \ e n / . i e ,>t M o c k IM ul,.< p.i.sM'il . i s s . i y a t t h e h o m e n I I M T d a u g h - t e r , N i l ' s . l . u ^ e i i e J o n e s l<i-t T u e s d a y n i e l l i a t t i n . t - c o f M- y e n ' s . S h e l i . n l IK r n ,i i r s u i n i t n | ' > t u r k l i l ' i d ^ f i m u , j i | | , s h i p 1111 • -1 (> I h e r I i J r . NI w ; i i —»; -• j 11 > i i' t 'l j tsj |.,i i; i u ,i - .i i i ( vii 1 >, I M I < >r , 11 O . M N n i ( ' I l l ' s . \ i I ili,. > >» .i r( h u n t n i I .., ii sin^.r v , . h a S n i u l . i y s i M t n r w i t h I n e u d s h e r e > n d .il! e n d e d i l i n r i ' l i , 1 ,\ i c ( i M i r a n d .J. J ) : ' o U i, s p e n t a I J u t <>t h i s t w i n k i'l I V t n u t . NI n Ii 11 , It ; Ot i i' J \ . i n \ i s - H i i i I n - il . • J .. i f s. I I r m i -.r !', w e n ! t (.1 I . , 1 I i s j II L! 1 (I I ' M i • l ' I I I W I I I ! i 1 i 1 I ' l ' , a t t e n d e d t h e h ' . l t ' l l i r r s W i n k |i n i ^ I', t Ii,. N l i s . i J e w r y H r e n i s c r . m i l M i s , I J o h I ' l l l . r c i ' l i \ \ < T e i n N,"/l - \ i V) i i ;• 1, i-,: S ; I u r t l a \ . ( ' l . i > ! ( i i i N l n s s i . n u i s i n I''.,isi I . a i i - - III.LT ' i ' l i u r s i i n y . W i,,. Il i i ! t i n . i i . . i ; n l 1.1 n. il > . i t t m i l t ' t l t h e .ii<l it A l b e r t i ' ' ( i s ! e i ' s m l u . s r n 1 l i u r s i l n y . • i n k N\ 11 11 e , t i n ' el _; h I ', i ,i r . i h l M M u t ' M r . , i m l M r > . l i i s e l N V h i t t - is i-rif i . ' . i l l y i l l . W i r : S n i M h w i - in N e w ,\ u r k i n - ' W e e k I n ,i1 t I'llll ! h e 1 IMI e f , i i i ' ! Ills i II n M i s s M . t i i ^ i r t ' 1, n u n i s k i • ;• w . i s h n i i , e t l i n n O ^ M - S U u s e r M i n i l , i > . , ! u h n ]-'. l l e i l l ^ e r n ] l l u w c l l . s p e i i i > . . M I i \ vi it 11 I'I ! ' i i\ c s l i e r r . .: llll ., I I'li'li li n i ,) n i l s ,' Ml s j u ' l i t > ! i Ii' i,; :i {t r r in II MI , i n i l r \ I ' l i l l u ' .it J U T I I , > I I , h e r e . i I en r\ ( I r h rill -r.-, s, m (.'I i Mile ,i i u l M , X ( " ' - • ' . i . ' l / . n ^ Mid N i e l . i U t r , , , ' ! y, r.. ^ ^ , , ^ r ^ , , , , , , , , ( u t T r , „ l i r i . ' h t . M l I h i i l , ; , w h e n i n s w i f e w n s t o l i , i \ i - n i i d e r - i ' i i i c , i n o p e r . i t i n n f o r r r i n i n a l o f . , , t i -,-. 1 ' r e p - , i . i ' I'M.s w e r e n i l r n ; i < l e Nil's, t. i i r t i s s D r - o w n s j i e n t i , s - w i i ^ . w i i , , , , \ ] r s C e i i i . i i - . r ' s l u - . i r t t o o k i i^1 i l o w r l l . < ' l i , , i i - c f o r t i n - w o r . s e . ' f l i t - o p i ' M t n . i Nil's. L ' i e \ e "V . I I I 1 i n ."t-n o | 1 l o w e i l '• u j : i n o t )>e p ' l ' l ' n'tii r i l f o r ;it I f i -1 ( h i u ^ l i l e r o l NI r. . i i u l M r s ( ' 1; . MI • > i ! h r e e W r r k s . D r n w n w r n t '<>> I , u i M n r i i o s p ^ . , , MM \ , \ ] • l ; , e i i , (.'MIS S n u t l i . ,!. I >. •'H o j i r r n t i n i i h i s t w e e k . . N N h i t i .1,,,1 I ): i " I ' h i r k w e r e r e t n r i i 1 1 , - I. \ i:ii I ' . i r r i s h o l . h i e k s n j , s | , i - n i M , , . f r o m 1 . , , - : J . . u i s , n ^ I i - t ' I ' l i i i r s i l n \ i v r n - ii, \ w i t h t n r n d s h e r e . M I ^ I , M r . H e e d ' s u n t o s k i d d e d e m n i n - j [ \ i < \ : 11 j , il) u r n r N' MI 'l'uw n , t u rn< d 1 r m i m i i n t h e r o , n l I \^ l e r , ,st r u c k 1 f r l i e e , m i l k l i n e k e d otV t w o I m . i i ' i s .Mid o n e I I M I ' p o s t . ' 1 ' h e s t u b uf 1l-rdl'ols , 1 p u s ) e,i i| j ' h t o n ! h e t r o u t U h e I Mid - M e d t i n - e n r n i i d o e e n p . i n t s I r o n , ' o i n _ d o w n 1 I I I L I M M I f<'Ct n n h n n k - 1 n r u t . N! i s j ; , 1 •Hi.1 H r i n n i u f i e l d s o f C'h HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office^ Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell M « u Drs- H.F. & C. L S1GLER * PINCKNEY j * \ % * ** * * 0 i Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. i a a % % % n ' | V i ' ^ l * > T l ^ * * * * " " » » » * * * * M . i r k I l i l l i d J .,,11 MII J v, i s , s M M il,,} .1 I t i T i i i i n i i v i s i t ' 11' \\ i t h r e l il i v i s l i f l ' r . I . e s t ( [• S h i I'j i . H i d w . f e II f I i l n ! w e i e S i i u d i v e . d l e r s ,it M I s 1 I d ! ' - M l ' . S l l . t r j ) i s H o t ill t h e st 11( t i l t i e i i >••'. i !' v. o r IN ,I I | i i e - i i I h u t is w , i ,•. I ' i _i i ,, ' i n P o r t | . i r t ' M ' > .,t i d l l i t . Nlr. ,i n i l M r - . A r t h u r i ' n u i i - . m i l : • ,- il \ 11.1 \ r ( h r s \ in p . i t + n uf t l i e p e o p l e o t t h i s e o i u i u u n d y i n t h r i r s n ( I n ' in ,i \ c m M 11. S , 1 u r d i ;• m ^ l i t I i n if h . h \ , , I i i\ i e , u l n , h ni i n'l'ii | Ii i n : ? ., I e ii (hi \ s, p i s s e d n w ,, \ . I In 1 ,. \ . S . d i n n e r l n l < ! i . -I I n u • • d i \ .it I I ,e [ I . I r - o n , 'i _ie n el I ( d I h e s o i i d \ > - ' h l ',. O ^ I I I ^ t o i l l In n i l In l - ' r . i h k 0 \ i' : M 1 I , | s u i , I I I o i l I I- t l l l l ' l l s I 1 ,1 ! I I ' m I . I 111 p 11 I (, , w i I 1 11 i • k e ' I I I I , i li \ ( 1 i > 1' 1 I '.', wefks. C i e r t n i d i t ' i i i p i u n n w l,u li , s !,, , l i m n i ' t o f ,, l e w W e e k - Is , ,'.i i li , I ! n :' w o r k in , In .MI 1;, p i i h , r in .1 .u k -< M I s( In r Il-1 i n n in i s , u i t of -( I m . 1 o w , i' i n r. I iei•• M i si o l n i n e - - . I ' . r , , I I I , , l e t ! M o l u h n l o r | o | e ( | o i i i , , •• ' ' M I m i n 1 n i c k ,, IV l i ' L i ' l ' . i l M ' k i i k I n \ n I b r m l l c . A I i n n e r - M i - l d o l r w i l l 1,, | , , l d v C u n o u a T r e e . ( i ' - ' " > ! l ' I L X 1 ' ' 1 h ! s ' - ' " ' • ' • " l)Al d ! ! . ' '>f t h e r , i . | • U'MollS t t ' e i s i n ^ ' • • ' i l ' i ^ . « t " ' m i M i n - p i , I n n s f,,.- ,, t ] l l , v , , „ . , , , ) s . - , , , , , , , , i : , M l . x ; i . n T h e n , , p . . r l , , t t h e ( M e n m u ' s r n t i - r t n i t i n u m t . , f ( V | , s ( . , ( , , . . ( , , ( , | M | p ] . , , , , w , , . , ,.( 1 ( 1 , . ^ , , , ^ , I ' i m i P e . M i i s o n , i i , d D r . M u n i f o r d u f | | | ( i , , , . „ , , . , . M | - , , , , . , , , ! , , „ , , , . s p n n ^ a N1 \ <'• ' " •»«• ^ 1 1 , 1»r-iric-i] 1..J s | , r , , k « " - . M , , l u : > 1 ; . ( „ ( , , l U f l ., | i m i » . , n h n U u ,.r, 1 ai'in. T h e p i , n i - m't' i itiwurl l i k e Hti.<-. :p t i p s w i l d u \ r - r u T o w n n i i i i s . f i l c h Tift? U n l i k e O t h e r S c h o o l s . | K N M ' S > , S t ! n n , s , t n d s o f t h o s e m i f i u , s T h e S c h o o l o f r \ p r l i c h r H llHS n o l i l o i . i l l s , ; i n d ;it ;t i l l v U i l V t 1 tllHV !''•• nmntenrempnt ; It i> n perpetual ' seinlile lilnud-rcd h.ituh- \vnvin« in ihe oursr.—Boston Transcript. i; i ir . s o i , t o ; n i e r l v o l t I d s ] d n i m u n t l e r w t d M, • , p e i i I n n i f o r d u u h ' l c p i n t r e . i I > r • i u h I < > 11 L i - t f r i d . t V . N|t ;,ii M i - - . I 1 c r m -1 ii l V t c r s ,, m l e h i l d ' e n - p i n t > u n d . i \ i n 1 l ' ^ v r l l w i' n i l i n i- d i n - h t r r , M i's. N \ ' ; i s h l n i r n ,, n I ! i i n l! \ . M I's I )w | - lit Hll I l e ; o I N llll \ I'l" i- , i - i l e d i n M- s i s t e r M I's, ( 1. > . W h l U t I In S i , ! e S.i n i t D l ' i n i n o u r ( h i v I,, 1 n i , k . NI , ' s , [;, :-t | l i n k l r \ , - s( | i o n - | \ • I ,1 i h i- w r i t i n g . M • ,. r \ s M , ; i | i- I I I w i t h l l u 1,,:,1, , v I n n N\ i n ! e ,.\\i\ w i t c o l \ i n k I ' - i \ i - l i t d i t I.i 11 \ i s h e r e 1' J' i (1 »;• . N| r , n d N| r- . t h e n N l i t l e r o | I., • n i _ \ i s i t ( d ,1 W i n , C'I ' il n i ' ) ' s S n n d v M r . > iiil M w-s. C l i r i i t o l l n J i r o ^ n n o f P r t r o i t m i d I ' , M I ! l i r o g a n o f C ' l i d s o n i M i l l e d n t M i \ f r d w i d ^ r ' s ' J ' h l i r . s t h i y o f h i s t \ M - e k . - M i . n n d . M r s . K o h t . K r l l r y a n d f j i n - i l \ , . M r . . i n t l M r s . l i f t ] W h i t e , . M r s . M v i \ l . e d w i d ^ r . m i l M i s . s M a r g a r e t D n o T . s p r t i t K i s t f r i t l a y e v e n i n g w i t h M r . . m i l M r s . W o n J . f t l w i d j i c . M r a n d M r s , f l a i r S v \ a r t l i o u t a r r t h e p i o l i d p a r e n t s o f a n i c e b a b y b o y , b o r n S a t u r d a y f r b r u n r y 9 . I . i t H r , I O N I C J i u l l i s M i n u t e d d a u j i l i t t r o l M r . a m i M r s . A r t h u r B n l l i . s a j ^ r 1 \ e < , r a n d J J m o n t h s d i r d S a t u r d a . v ni}ilit I ' V l i r u . i r y !' o f p i i c u m o t i i a . 1'lir t ' . t i n d ; , l u i v e t h r s y i n j u i t h y o f t h e c o u i - u i u n i P . O l i \ ' f i-- s t i l l \ r r y l o w w i t h t h e s a m e d i s e a s e . .Nir Mid M r s . l i e n W h i t e w e r e c a l l e d l a s t F r i d a y , t o s e e l i t t l e J a c k W h i t e w i n , i - s r n u n s h i l l . l i e i s n o t in i t c h i m p r o \ e i J . N l r - D i u u i e l . , i \ e y a n d J t o b e r t a n d M i s s N . i j ' ^ . i r e t l i r o ^ ' a u o f H o w e l l s p e n t t h e w , e k e n d a t t h e M a x F r d w i d j / c h o i u r . M M - M a r y t i M i n e r was h o m e o\ er flic w e e k e n d . M r - . M i c e I l o t l i s v i s i t i n g i n I . a n s - i u / . N l r - I d . S p e . i r s i s s l n w i y r r e o v e r i i i ^ ' f r u i n . i s e \ e r r a t t a c k o f ill I n h a _M>. P . M . P r i \ c i ' i s h o m e t h m w e e k f r o m D e t r o i t . COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NOTES Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed ; Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service l i n n l a n t a n d p i ' e - s c h o o ] c l i n i c s h e l d i n I . i \ i n . ^ s t (.Hi C o u n t y l u s t w e e k w e r e \ • r \ w e l l a t t e n d e d . T h e d i > - . ' u r e e i l , e w e a t h e r d u r i n g " t h e e a r l y , p, rt ,M ( h r w e e k , u n d o u b t e d l y , k e p i ni MM t i o i i i a t t e n d i n g w h o h a d p l a n n e d 10 , ! , , - , , D r . l . u c y M . l . h i o t t . S t a t e I ) c p i rl m e n t o f H e a l t h , w a s h e r e t o r t h e w i l l s a n d h a d c h a r g e o f a l l c l i n i c s . \)i\ h a l l o ) I n i s m a d e a s p e c i a l s t u d ) o f ;i: t• i , l I a n d c h i l d r e u s ' u o r k a n d i s w e h i,i I e d t o r ( h i s t y p c o f \s o r k . O n N l o i i d a ) a f t r r n o o n , a c l i n i c " . i s h e l d •! ( l i e h o m e o f M r s . M a \ l i m k . J i ' ' i . . 1,111 ,i t o w n s h i p , .'} e l i i l d r e n e x . u n i n e d Mid .. - p e c i a 1 t a l k ^ ' i \ e n w i l l ) 7 m o t h - M's M "i -, ;,l f i l e r , , t a l k n n \ til r i l i o n w i s . , \ i n t o u n i t h e r s a t I l a ft la n d M I I I i n s,I , v . f o w l e r \ i l l e . '> ( \ a i n - i n c t i . ^ p r e s e n t a t t a l k ^ t \ c m W e d - C M ! , • , l > e i n u i ' t i a n d I ' h n r - a l i \ . a t l l o ' , i , •_' | r \ a n i i u r d , W e t l n c s d iy , ! 11 i n , i h u n t ;p l l i s t e n e d t o a v e r \ 111- ' i ;-i - I n n t a l k by P r . I ' . l l i o l , T h e si o r k h e r , a . -a l o n s o rrd l,\ t h e 1 l o w e l l W o m a n - ' C I u b . [ ' ' r i d a y , a t l i r i u h l <MI. l u w. ( "i c \ a ni i n e d , n o t d k « , h ihi v r n h e r ? A l l e h i t d r r n w e r e w e i g h e d , m c a s u v e d n d j , h ;• -11 11 e \ ,• i n l i 11.11 i o 11 y i \ e 11, n M d h - •'l-s w e r e il si f u e l e d III I c c d i n . i : ' .111(1 LT <' TI - er,:d h - u i e i a N o t r e a t m e n t ' s w e r e i T i v e n . I m t a l l C I M S w i l l b e r e p o r t e d t o f. 11 n i I \ p h y s i c i a n , C . l ' . A C ! ' . i . l . f W I S . H . N . C o i i n t v P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e , [GLASGOW BROTHERS B XA NOTED FOR SELLiNG Jackson G000 GOODS CHEAP Michigan j TWO BIG EVENTS j DURING FEBRUARY • J THIS IS THE MONTH OF THE SPRING DRESSMAKING SALE • AND FURNITURE SALE j W e h a v e a l a r g e s t o c k o f s i l k s , w o o l a n d c o t t o n g o o d s t o b e m a d e g u p i n t h e h o m e . H o m e s e w i n g i s t h e p r a c t i c a l e c o n o m y . W e • h a v e s o m e o f t h e p r e t t i e s t g i n g h a m s t h a t c a n b e m a d e i n t o s u c h • b e a u t i f u l d r e s s e s e i t h e r f o r t h e h o u s e o r a f t e r n o o n w e a r d u r i n g • t h e w a r m d a y s t h a t w i l l b e h e r e a l m o s t b e f o r e y o u a r e r e a d y • f o r t h e m . W e a l s o h a v e w h i t e g o o d s t o b e m a d e i n t o u n d e r - J t h i n g s , s h e e t s , a n d p i l l o w c a s e s . • OUR PRICES ARE LOW—COMS IN AND LOOK • ASSORTMENT OVER g B i g s a l e o f F u r n i t u r e . E v e r y t h i n g h a s b e e n m a r k e d d o w n 1 - 4 . I f • y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g f u r n i t u r e c o m e i n a n d s e e h o w f a r I a l i t t l e m o n e y w i l l g o . • O u r n e w s p r i n g s u i t s a n d d r e s s e s a r e a r r i v i n g . T h e y a r e b e a u t i f u l _ t o l o o k a t a n d w i l l d e l i g h t a n y w o m e n w h o a d m i r e s p r e t t y j c l o t h e s a n d t h e y c a n b e b o u g h t a t s u c h r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . • A c c o u n t s m a d e b e f o r e N o v . 1 5 t h n o w p a s t d u e , c o m e i n a n d p a y u p • a n d k e e p y o u r c r e d i t g o o d . • S T O R E H O U R S S A T U R D A Y 8 . 3 0 A . M . T O 6 . 0 0 P . M . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M . . . , ""KTWV* T T W ' ^ i ; »? a- (? M0R-MILK JHE TRUE MINERAL, dMIXTURtFOIL, DAIRY THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK D e e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e Bank ing Business 4 per cent P a i d o n all Time Deposit' Mich. t f . IKPU, Prop, 1, i ~; (¾¾¾ Costs Less Than 1 Cent Per Day GROBONE—For Hogs /% Effects of an inadequate mineral supply. When neeosury minerals .MP present in insuhMrirnt tjtiantitics. several unde»r;d>le conditions may ;iri • S m a l l l ) o n e < , s p r e a d t o e s , s u i t e d b a r k s , w e a k p a s t e r n s , r m i d i c o a t s , s i " trnnvth, \M* bellies, ]>crvorted appetites, hairless pips, dead litters, runN .-ivd various undesirable conditions are tr-i rouble directly to an inadequate miner: 1 >upply. ^ ^ What GROBONE Contains. Calcium, phosphorous, sodium, chlorine, iodine. Just, those necessary minerals, and no more, arc supplied in GROBONE; these ingredients arc all true feeds. What it has been proved GROBONE will do. Supply thr brood sow \uth fhe calcium and phosphorous necessary for the formation of stronger litters. Increase the milk flow and make milk richer in l-xme and lx>dy building: element0. Increase's size of l>one, shortens fording period, making vour grain feed more etTertivr. Satisfies craving which makes hops root and cat thrir young. It takes the hazard out of the hog business and adds to your profits. MOR-MILKV-For Cattle • M0R-MILK minerals. Milk is nature's complete food. Minerals are nreossnry for complete nutrition. Lack of minerals limits production, according to tests carried on by the Tniled States Department of Agriculture. Grain feeds very deficient in minerals. Many eases of alvirtion and premature birth of calves can be traced to an inadequate mineral supply. Goiter, th.it dread diw.iso, is due to the lack of iodine in rations. You cannot afford not to feed M0R-MILK minerals. H means greater production, longer lactation, strong calves, larger cows, healthier herds and bigper profits. ixon Cereal and Feed Co., Dixon, Hi. FOR SALE BY W . M. K E N N E D Y Next Spring With over 200,000 orders for Ford Cars and Trucks already placed for delivery during the next few months, we are facing a recordbreaking spring demand. Each successive month this winter has witnessed a growth in sales far surpassing that of any previous winter season. This increase will be even greater during the spring months, always the heaviest buying period. These facts suggest that you place your order early to avoid disappointment in delivery at the time desired. * - ^ f \ ^ Ttitmlt Mlrtt^n ^" jP^ It is not aeoMNry to pay cash for your car in order to have your name placed on the preferred delivery list. You can make a small payment down* or you can buy, II you wish, under the convenient terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer 9*% f - V v / " • ' '' • fcitfaV,., 'I VI' *- • - S i ' . , ' i " / / v •Mft^«*'..- ^ , ^ - . -»-sr- :*f*-:-:. -,i •.,- > v 4 jrr;* r * ? ^£fr~„-*^*frr -—*-*- • : . ' - . ?*i*.v*-**L-S&ii&i ifi I THE AYRSHIRE CALF By C. L. BURLINCHAM i -if "Calves in every corner of the barn. I found them everywhere!" is an exclamation frequently made by those who have visited Ayrshire stables. Bright-eyed, alert youngsters which seem to realize that much will some time be expected of them. The breed slogan, "Buy one, you'll soon have a herd," is based on the experiences of many beginners with the Red and Whites. Twins and even of many another, and the same vitality which "pulls him through" enables him to make a growth under favorable care which stamps him as a profit-maker and makes him a credit to his breed. Neither is the claim made that an Ayrshire, for all his ability as a rustler, can make the best development unless properly fed. He will go cheerfully forward on a meager ration when other calves would drop zmmjmuMJMJM ^mjmjMJL'^mmjJVLm^^JiKmMJ^ 3 Dr. Stephen Moulton Babcock An Outstanding Leader in the Dairy Business By VERA MEACHAM Dr. Babcock, Originator of the Babcock Te»* for Butterfat in Milk J E A N F I E L D FLECK1E 3RD Twenty-year-old Ayrshire, dam of Eighteen Calves, Her Latest Dropped November 22, Forty-three Days After Completing Arvance Registry Record of 10,668 Pounds Milk, Owned by Bellefo nte Farm, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. triplets are not uncommon. One of the present class champions celebrated the completion of her record by presenting her owner with a pair of fine heifer calves. A sturdy, vigorous calf each twelve-month is the rule—and a rate of increase which soon gives the beginner a good size herd even though a small number are used as a foundation. The natural healthfulness of the Ayrshire is clearly shown in the calves. On their feet and sturdily nourishing themselves on the milk of their dams, within an hour after birth they need no coddling or extra care. Given a fair opportunity they will grow steadily, developing an ability to produce which year after year will enable them to repay many times over for the care and feed their owners give. This is not to say, however, that the Ayrshire is so hardy and strong that the calves are free from all disease. That is not true of the young of any farm animal. But out of the march toward maturity, but he must be fed well if the best growth is to follow. The milk of the j Ayrshire tests four per cent in fat. | Physicians and dieticians have proved j it is the best food for infants and in-! valids because of its balance of nutrients and its small fat globules. The | Ayrshire calf proves it is exactly J suited to its needs by responding! promptly and vigorously in growth! when left with its dam or given aj fair supply of warm, clean milk as it j comes from the cow. Even a few] drinks of colostrum is a great stimu-[ lus to growth. Where milk prices I are high, wholo milk may be rapidly i replaced by skimmed after the calf is a week or ten days old. It is soon ready for a little grain, then hay withj its grain, then weaning from the milk altogether and it is well started to making a real Ayrshire out of itself. Cleanliness and regularity in time and the quantify of food are liherallv rewarded by the thriving of a There was once an immortal speech that contained the words: "The world will little notu nor long remember what we say here." Genius is always modest. Once a revolutionary discovery in the practical science of dairying went out to the world with the modest preface, "Whether this test will find a place among those already introduced, time alone can decide." Thirty-three years have passed in judgment since then. The Babcocl test for the butterfat content of milk still keeps the place it achieved almost at a bound when it was given to the world a third of a century ago. TWs fall the National Buttermakers' Association has given to Dr. Baocock the gold medal annually bestowed by them upon an outstanding leader in the dairy business. This wa.« just a month after Dr. Babcock had celebrated his eightieth birthday. The halo of fame sits slightly atilt on the dignified head of this modest scientist. He is always pushing it aside. He deprecates any attempt t(, make of him a celebrity although his name is a household word wherever "cows is cows." He is now professor emeritus, but h^ is at work in his laboratory nearly every day. His co-workers say t h a t they always know when he is in the building by his hearty .jovial laugh. His experiments did not end with his most famous invention, but they are still being carried on through the years. Besides his work he is immensely interested in sports of all kinds. He follows the football season with keen interest; he is an ardent baseball fan. About three years ago he bought a car, learned to drive it himself, and so added motoring to his hobbies. He and Mrs. Babcock took an extended trip this summer. But you will need to delve into tho documents of the station and search out his co-workers of years to really find the story of the test that b«ars his name, \fost stories of invention read rather like romance to those of us who never see the patient, plodding, day-by-day testing and experimenting that bring them to pass. The story really begins back in IKoi. when the first associated cheese factory was started on the farm of Jesse Williams in Onedia county, New York. That first co-operative venture was so successful and presented such v. obvious advance in method that the idea spread rapidly. After the invention of the cream separator in 1S85 made the removal of the rre>m from the whole milk possible, cooperative creameries began to take the place of the farm dairies in greater numbers. That instantly brought to light a need for a reliable test for butterfat. Either paying by weight of the milk or pooling the neighborhood cream meant loss for the superior article and a premium on watered milk or thin cream. V a r i e s methods were discovered and tried but each required complicated machinery, a considerable amount of time and a skilled i t e r a t o r . Because dairying was the foundation upon which Wisconsin wax building up her prosperity, the experiment station took a keen interest in the solution of this problem Dean Henry appointed Dr. Babcock j list recently come to Wisconsin from Cornell, to work on the problem. For two years ho poured milk into bottles, treated it with one mysterious substance after another, and then turned it all out airain. One method after another was hailed as the ultimate because of momentarily satisfying the needs, only to fail in universal application. One was particularly interesting, fn this the milk was made strongly alkaline then treated with ether. A centrifugal machine aided in the separation of the ethereal solution of fat; the ether was evaporated ; then the fat was measured. The whole operation took place in the original bottles, Hundreds of tests were made by this method and all of them asrreed with the results obtained by the detailed chemical analysis. Then Sylvia ambled ruminatively into the story. Sylvia was a nice Jersey cow. She was no different from any other jersey as far as eye could see. She had no bad habits. The only difficulty was that when Dr. Babcock tried to test the butterfat content of her milk by this new me!>od, it did no." check with the chemic.Vly analyzed content. "Oh, this* is an exception. Let her go. This test will be used generally for testing mixed milk; it works there. Let us give the test out." urged Dr. Babcock's co-workers. But the scientist in him was obdurate. He refused to recommend a test that would not work successfully on every cow in the station herd. So he went on pouring other things into the slim-necked bottles and watching patiently what they did to the milk. Finally he found that sulphuric arid dissolved all the solids except the fat, and that the fat was melted by the heat of the mixture so that it would rise to the surface. Acted upon by centrifugal force, the fat gathered in the graduated neck of the bottle where the percentage of butterfat could b" determined at a glance. Tin test was very simple and easy to operate; it could be made by any careful person, and it took only five minutes. So carefully and accurately was the operation perfected that it has not thanged in character since it was recommended by Dr. Babcock those three score years ago. Of course the machines which do the mechanical work have been vastly changed and improved. In the meantime Sylvia had died, and no one will ever know whether the successful test would have worked with her or not. ExGovernor Hoard of Wisconsin once said, "The Babcock test has made dairymen more honest than has the bible, because it has moved all opportunity for them to profit by cheating." At the time of the coming of age of the test, a dozen years ago, Dean Russell wrote, "It has placed dairying on a scientific basis in that it has been the instrument through which it has been possible to improve factory efficiency, and to 'breed up' the quality of individual herds by selection." It became evident at once that it was going to be necessary to train the creamery man to use the test. The Wisconsin Dairy School, the first in America, was opened in the winter of 181)(), just a few months after the test had been perfected. There were just two pupils at that first session. These two were evidently good press agents, for 70 pupils crowded into a little room in the old wooden building at the next session. Dr. Babcock and II. B. Gurler, the first practical dairyman to apply the test to his own herd, both taught in this first school. A year later a legislative appropriation was granted for a new dairy building. Dairy education and the Babcock test have spread wherever dairying is of any importance in the body economic. Medals, testimonials of appreciation and grand prizes at national expositions have carried to Dr. Babcock from the people of his state, and from the far corners of the world, the gratitude that the world feels for his contribution to dairy science. Financial gain did not follow the invention of the test. According to a fine ethical standard none too common for any period, and quite unusual during t h s t time when fortunes were being made bv inventions, Dr. Babcock simple said: 'I was hired by the state to solve that particular problem and was paid a salary by the people for doing it. The test belongs to the people, not to me." So the bulletin which carried the epoch-making process to the world concluded with: "Thi^ test is not patented." (Courtesy of the Dairy Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa.) 8V j * » IL*. Americas First Dairy School Met in This Old Frame Building BONNIE MARY DOUGLAS Champion Two-year-old Ayrshire Heifer and Her Twin Calves, Dropped Soon After Completion of Her Record. OUR POU if reasonable precautions are taken a larger percentage of Ayrshire calves can be raised to profitable maturity than in any other breed. Cleanliness is the first rule in disease prevention. Dark, damp barns harbor contagion and the number of calves which die or are stunted by sickness in such quarters is nfuch higher than is conducive to the best profits. The cost of providing sunlight in calf pens is one of the best investments on a dairy farm. Sunlight disinfects. It kills or weakens disease organisms which might otherwise be very harmful. And it enables the caretaker to see the calf pen so he can keep it clean. No one takes pride in a dark, dingy stable—the difference when light is let in shows itself very early in the improved appearance of the calf. An Ayrshire will survive conditions which would cause the death pen of young Red and Whites. No youngster on the farm is more attractive than the Ayrshire calf. It gives early promise of the qualities so strongly characteristic of the mat u r e animals of the breed. It is straight-lined, breedy in appearance, active, and of a symmetrical form which no lover of farm animals will fail to admire. J u s t as the mature Ayrshire is the premier show animal, so the calves excel in type when inter-breed competitions are provided. At the 1923 National Dairy Sho\* u seven-year old member of a New ^ ork boys' and girls' calf club won over the champions of other breeds, being given sweepstakes honors and receiving the fifty dollar prize offered by the New York Central Railroad for the best calf of any breed. A boy starts right when he begins with an Ayrshire calf. PARTMENT TW SI* Healthy, Happy Marq u r t to Y m i a w f m i the P « t t of Producing Good Hatching Eggs • A good criterion of one's ability ! as a poultry raiser, the Department of Agriculture says, is the number of chickens raised to maturity in proportion to the eggs set. Success depends to a large e x t e n t on this one factor. The causes for enormous losses in eggs and dead t m b r y o s occurring annually in the country are many. A conservative estimate places the los.* due to eggs that did not hatch in 1923 at over $8,000,000. Be sure, department poultryme* advise, that jyour breeders are in excellent health, have sanitary q u a r t e r s , and t h a t one male is mated to not over 15 females. Other losses are due to the fact that many poor eggs a r e set. Test your eggs carefully, and take out all with thin and spotted shells or with cracked shells. Make sure that all eggs set are also of standard size. The greatest loss in incubation occurs in the embryo t h a t die in the shell. This may b e due to faulty methods of incubation or to eggs of poor hatching quality. Immature pullets, breeding stock t h a t has been sickly and birds t h a t have been forced heavily for winter production are apt to produce eggs that will not hatch well. All breeders used should be- thoroughly healthy; t h e y should have abundance of constitutional vigor; and they should receive good breeding rations. The department adviees against the oat of too much protein, probably not over f5 per cent, in the mash rations; plenty of green food should be provided. Furthermore, give the breeders as much exercise aj possible. In fact, do everything possible to insure the production of eggs of good hatching quality and many apparent troubles in incubation will be solved. Pigs Must Have Their Vitamins that grass or forage crops contribute this vitamin, the lack of which in dry lot, or in winter rations, results in a superior showing for yellow corn. However, if pigs in the winter have access to leafy alfalfa or other legume hay in a suitable rack, or if they are fed chopped hay of this kind to the extent of 3 to 5 per cent in their ration, the chances are that they will avoid the results of vitamin deficiency, which are lack of thrift and even rickets or partial paralysis. A good plan is to save the shattered leaves from hay and to mix these with the slop, or in the self-feeder mixture of the pigs, o Hog Slaughter for 1923 Breaks Records That the lack of thrift among fall pigs so common in winter may often be due to the absence of vitamins from their feed, has been proved by pig feeding tests at the Ohio Experiment Statien. In discussing these experiments by his. department, G. Bohstedt states that it was recently found t h a t oats and such supplementing protein feeds as tankage, fish meal, and blood meal are practically devoid of the fat soluble vitamin, which is the vitamin found in relative abundance in yellow corn and whole milk. White corn has been known for some years to be lacking in this same vitamin. Therefore, he continues, in view of the vitamin deficiency of some of our mainstays in winter rations of hogs, such as white corn, oats, and tankage, it behooves us to supply the needed ingredient White corn when compared with yellow corn for pigs on pasture has given Just aa good results, showing More than 10,000,000 hogs were slaughtered under Federal meat inspection during the calendar year 1923 than during a n y previous year, I mined, cannot be changed without improved Conditions in the Philippines The seasonal activity and revival of trade in the Philippines resulted in the largest exports in November since June and imports in excess of any month in 1923 except January, with a favorable balance of trade considerably larger than any since June, according to a cable to the Department of Commerce. o Newton D. Baker, secretary of war under President Wilson, denied that he would be a candidate for the presidency when he was advised that Milton Young, former aide, had announced that Baker would seek the Democratic nomination. o — •• Under an order issued by Director Mines the status of former service men who are given a compensation rating after their disability Is deteraccording to figures j u s t made public by the Bureau of Animal Indust r y , United , States Department of I Agriculture. The number slaught e r e d during the year was 5,333,708. The best previous record for a calendar year was made in 1922. During t h a t year 43,113,529 hogs were slaughtered. 1 During December, 1923, not only the best record for the month of December," but for a n y month, was broken. During t h a t month 5,903,- 759 hogs were slaughtered under Federal m e a t inspection. The best previous record for a month of December was made in 1918, during which month 5,661,890 hogs were slaughtered. The best previous rec- .ord for any month was made in Jan- | nary, 1919, during which month 5,- 845,696 hogs were slaughtered. ified by mewbrs of the dairy o eion «ttto«oftl»]tieMgMi Agvfct*. Try co-operative Classified adver-^eaml CoUege, sueTvietvs of tiling, big field, little price. approval of the central board of appeals and the director of the veterans' bureau. Heretofore, a veteran's compensation could have been stopped by district boards of appeal and officers in the field. O M . _ Pu*h the sales with an ad. in cooperative classified department. o • — A record, made in a Michigan cow testing association, of 300 pounds or more of butterfat in a year, was r e - quired before a cow could be entered in the sale. The cow also must have been tuberculin tested. Along with the b u t t e r f a t production record, a dotailed record of feed costs, the amine of the product, and the return above costs, was furnished. The reeorda of all cows entered in the sale wore ver- . . ! ' . " < - • - ,•>-• ?t& M m j M m j B r a m m m j ^ u i h M L a a * Thornton Oaflt5> Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) /*C'*\"r«:.'«o«c'ft\«/yr/*\iy»\kY*\M^ The marshal of Wingdam still lay where he had fallen. Doubtless he was dead. Rachel shuddered. Her husband had a crime far worse than draft-evading to answer for. To plead "higher law" in this case would expose the pleader to ridicule. The Western man of that day was a justifier of law as represented by the state courts. It were better Rachel argued that Thornton surrender. Although >he had defied Wood-uw it was because of their relationship in the past. She would not ask :i< r wish hev husband to fall into his hands. New there was a chance to save honor and family pride by submitting voluntarily to the guard from Wingdam. Rachel approached her husband. He stood at the door with his hand on the catch of the latch, lie had snatched a hat from the floor and pressed it over his brows—the looped official headgear of Marshall Woodrow. "Thornton," protested Rachel. She had time to go no further. He turned the catch, lifted the latch and flung the door wide. A bright length of steel flashed in the faces of the two men who pressed eagerly forward. The sight of bare steel sent them reeling. Burke Swayde, a recently imported Canuck, was the first to recover his Bark* S w * H « wnwwed back, fetching a revolver to the front. sense*. He squared back, fetching a revolver to the front. He-was notquick enough, however. A stunning blow between the eyes staggered him. With the leap of a tiger Thornton Clang lunged his head into the stomach of Swayde; as the Canuck went down, the hunted draft-evader plunged into the darkness. While angry cries rang out three men sprang in pursuit. These fetched up in a tangle of blackberry brush and fell back cursing. The deserter was once more in the woods. To hunt for him here, especially after night, was like seeking the proverbial needle in a haystack. The men, pierced and smarting from the thorns of the briars, returned to the house. The door stood open and a young woman knelt on the floor beside the apparently dead Wood row. "By thunder, the sneakin' Reb has killed the marshal!" A white face was turned toward the crowding hunters of men—Rachel, weak and frightened at the tragedy. She knew t h a t her husband had escaped; it was only for a time, however. Murder was a deeper crime than evading a draft that many people believed to be a wicked u s u r p a - tion of power. I t was done to save her, she argued dimly. And yet she knew t h a t her danger from her old lover had not been great. He had rashly lost his head for one brief moment, that moment had sealed his doom. Slowly she got upon her feet and faced the guard. MIs the boss dead, m a m ? " "I fear so," faltered Rachel. "He did it—the blasted deserter—" "Hush,' commanded a voice. "Can't you see she ain't to blame? Gracious, man, don't h a r r y ,a woman!" The speaker, a r a t h e r comely young fellow in quiet garb, bent down to the side of his fallen leader. He t h r u s t a hand under the blue coat above the heart. His companions stood expect a n t scarcely breathing. "Tom's worth two dead men yet.''1 said the kneeler in a cherry voice. "Lend a hand, Burke, and we'll soon have the old man in a more comfortable place."' There were four of the men; they lifted their leader and bore him from the house. Before Rachel could close the door t h e young fellow who had examined Woodrow came back and stood with doffed hat in a respectful attitude. "This has been a beastly bad business, Mrs. Clang," he said. "Yea," she faintly acknowledged, ffttinf her heart jump. "I tint to apeak a word of apology for the boy*." He stepped aeroas the IlliaaMinlri wall into the room. The •jajl of •* infant suddenly aaaailed tat cars. He paoatd, lifted his chin, a bajta* ana, with a oatp dint in the l~ " - - n - I w a a a t If I was situated I imagine I might feel harsh toward a government that who can blame Thornton very much? would tear me away. There are a lot of things to think of when we stop to consider. Now Mr. Clang has always been a good citizen—" "He has meant to be, sir," burst out Rachel, a chocking lump in her throat. "Thornton never meant any evil when he evaded the officers. He was always a state rights man. I don't hardly know what to do. You see, I am sure it is right to save the Union with men and guns, but." "That's it, Mrs. Clang. One man can't set up by himself alone and say this and that shall be. Uncle Sam's house is afire and every inmate ought to do his level best to put out the blaze. The incendairies must be whipped into submission." "Aren't you from Canada, Mr Ranger?" He smiled at her question. "I admit it, my dear woman; also I am proud to say that I am at present a loyal citizen of the Great Republic. Adopted citi?.ens have as much at stake in this war as have the native born. Now. I have enlisted, while your husband, who was born here, doubtless having a line of ancestors from the Mayflowi-r to back him, refuses to go—*' She interrupted him with a gesture of impatience. "I know all you would say, Mr. Ranger." Her voice trilled with tired defiance. "I cannot argue. I must defend Thornton's course. I will not listen to his enemies." "Quite right, but I am not an enemy to Thornton Clang," declared the young man. "He will tell you so if you ask him." "He is not here to speak for himself," with the faintest breath of hauteur. "How you can be his friend and aid others in hunting him down i<* draft sneak, an enemy to his country in its hour of need, therefore Rachel was now leading an isolated existence. For weeks not a friendly face had looked in upon her. Her husband was in hiding. He was not alone. The great north woods were made the sheltering place for scores of Uncle Sam's degenerate sons. There were other offenders as well t h a t found the dense jungles of the northern swamps safe abiding places. Outlaws from Eastern cities, horsethieves and forgers from Indiana and the near West, foreign embezzlers and futitive political outcasts from over the water—with this scum Thornton Clang had cast his fortunes! Rachel wept over it at the outset. She felt keenly the ostracism of old friends and neighbors. The husband sought his home only under cover of night. His last visit had proven very nearly fatal. It might yet prove his downfall if Marshal Woodrow should die. The next morning broke with gusty wind and an occasional downpour of rain. The tall pines moaned like human sufferers with fever. Back beyond the fringe of trees which surrounded her home Thornton lurked, awaiting the outcome of last night's tragedy. Baby Thornton was cross, and all attempts at singing died on the lips of poor Rachel. At times she went to the door and scanned the road and honest, sturdy, faithful and goodsomething a weak woman like myseli l e m p e r e d i H c w a g a n o n ] y brother. is unable to comprehend. Begging | T h u p e r k j n s family was narrowed to your pardon, sir, I prefer to be left alone." "Quite right again," assented Ranger, with'a winning smile. "I simply stopped to apologize for the boys. We are acting under orders, and have to perform many disagreeable duties. I trust—" She turned abrubtly away. She had gone to loor after the wailing Thornton Jr. He saw that he was dismissed and walked out muttering. "By George, this makes a fellow feel streaked. Such a wife—and thrn there's the baby! I almost hope they'll not get the old man." Rachel soothed the child and came back presently to clo«e the door. The night was warm for it was midsummer. She sat down and rocked th( little one in her arms. It had "been a strenuous time. She thought of the past, of the old wooing days ,and of the now, with its burden of woe. The young wife was a conscientious body. She believed in the Union of her fathers— and yet Thornton had a plausible way of explaining the other side. He was not a hater of the Union he often declared. To coerce a sovereign state, however, was unconstitutional. He revered the Constitution of the fathers and would never lift his hand to break it as the "Abolitionists" were doing. Rachel went over this in her mind. She knew that Thornton was as conscientious in his beliefs as wore those on the other side. Ought he then to be compelled to carry a musket for shooting to death his own opinions? It did not seem right. How fierce and angry people had ecome arguing the point. Men had even called her husband a traitor— awful name! She remembered with what loath hing she had viewed the plotter of treason, Benedict Arnold. The first American traitor had been abhorreJ. To think of her Thornton in the same category was preposterous. WTas he not thoughtful of her every want, the embodiment of kindness and t r u t h ? He a traitor—never! And thus Rachel learned to shriek from and dislike her once kind neighbors and friends, the friends of her father, who as has been hinted, was a fierce Unionist. The war had been going on for some times. Thornton had remained true to his beliefs, defending the "erring Southern brethren," and denouncing the Government's efforts at coercion. Some there were of the opposition to the great war who sneered at wounds and scars and death. Never, however, had Thornton Clang stood beside the bier of a dead soldier and jubilated over his demise. The soldier was to him a hero, though misguided, and he bared his head, honoring the Patriot dead as did his Union-loving neighbors. Because of this he was forgiven much. When, however, the hand of military law beckoned him to the r a n k s of the Union's defenders and he refused to answer the call, the people a s one man rose up to execrate and descry. I t was at this time t h a t Rachel lost her good friends of the neighborhood and found herself standing aloof, commiserated perhaps, yet ostracised and deepbed. The mother who had lost a son, the a brother or sweetheart, could The boy sprang up and began investigating. Thornton J r . was sleeping in his crib. Jack picked him up, gave the babe a shake and a toss, and chirruped gaily. The wee lad opened his blue eyes and blinked like a young owl in the sunlight. "Hey, you little r u n t ! " sang Jack, tossing and rolling the child. "Hey, look 'o here! Didn't know your daddy was a soldier, eh, gone to fight his country's battles away down in Georgia? Well, well, won't we feel proud of our daddy when we grow up and hear him tell of the w a r s ! " Rachel stood petrified. So Jack did not know. She recalled that scene of the previous night as her brother tossed little Thornton back to his crib and faced into the front room once more. She noted the rich glow of his cheeks, the bright, happy flash of his big: brown eyes and felt her heart sink. Such a brother as Jack; no one had i\ nobler. It way hard to tell him the t-ith- Why had he not learned it on his vay up? She could not tell him. And now her husband's acts seemed less heroic in her eyes. Jack, sturdy young oak of th:> Perkins family, knew more li.r.n son*1 rru-n, and he was not tinctured wit!, the state rights dogma. "Well, so old Thornt has gone at last. I l l try and get over oftener after this, Sis. It'll be dreadful lonesome for a spell, but you must keep a stiff upper lip and never say die. I reckon the old bov was a bit put out at first the woods. She hardly thought to see j J u s t I i k e h i m < H e wasn't quite as a n y o n e , much less a friend. The fierce for the Union as we youngsters, with fret and L u t jt»jj c o m e r i ? h t in t h e e n d a n y . how." "I trust so," murmured Rachel. She went to the window and gazed into the crinky, heated atmosphere. A lump in her throat almost chocked her. Something was pressing very close about her heart; there was a smothery feeling in the air. Her white forehead leant against the sash. her hands clinched the folds of her gray skirt fiercely. "Well, now, Rachel, don't take it so hard. Blame it all, why can't our women these days be like the ones of old? I read about one in the Boston Tea Party book who sent her boy into battle without a gun, telling him he would sure find one dropped by a coward. That was just before the battle of Bennington. Then there was old Hezekiah Wyman, who picked off the Britishers at Concord, riding a white horse around the whole Redcoat army. But he was a man. Say, Sis, I'll go up to Wingdam and see old Thornt in his uniform, and take him cake or anything you've a mind to send." reader must not forget, howcM-r, oui warning of two months ago regarding the cold to follow the solar "?hpse date. March in Michigan will average warmer than the seasonal normal and will give indications of an early breaking up of winter but the farmer has yet to reckon with April. During March precipitation will be far btlow the seasonal average. Most parts of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains will see a dry to drouthy March with the exception of scattered areas and in some of the western Southern states where rainfall will be heavy. Warm, sunshinny days will be the rule in most parts of country during March. For April, in Michigan we see much storminess and temperatures generally below the seasonal average for the month as a whole. Happenings hours were bilious worry. F a r away beyond the river a thin dark object pierced the heavens— the spire of Wingham's big Methodist church. Here prayers were offered for the success of the Union arms. If,these prayers were answered Thornton and his wife would be confounded. A form broke from the woods and swung down the road. Rachel started and bit her lip. The careless swing was not new to her. She was about to have a visitor in whom she placed the utmost love and trust—her brother Jack. C H A P T E R m . Jack Perkins Jack Perkins was a few weeks past seventeen. He was every inch a boy, Presidents of eastern railroads are opposed to the Interstate Commerce Commission's order compelling installation of a new automatic train control • device which the executives estimate will cost $100,000,000. George B. Christian, Jr., who was secretary of President Harding, has been virtually decided upon by President Coolidge as a successor to Victor Murdock as a member of the federal trade commission. Substitution of personal and business income taxes for the present levies on intangible personal property and abolishment of the Smith one per cent tax law, were suggested to the Ohio Tax association as first steps in a campaign to place taxation in Ohio on an equitable basis. With a roar that shook Alaska for hundreds of miles and brought terror to the inhabitants of the little villages far out on the westward from Seward, Alaska, the southern edge of Paviof volcano was blown off by a gigantic subterranean disturbance last week. Elihu Root underwent an operation for the removal of a kidney stone last week. Physicians say he will be able to leave the hospital in a few weeks. He will be 79 years old next month. New York Republicans opposed to the St. Lawrence ship canal plan are seeking to spike any attempt to put a plan in favor of the project into the Republican national platform. President Coolidge has been informed that the plan is chiefly a power grab. Approximately 30 were killed last week in Japan when an earthquake shook the country near Tokio. Hundreds of houses, principally those already damaged by the tremors of last December, or temporary structures, were shaken down or damaged. The $1,500,000 Union station mail robbery in Chicago on Jan. 17, 1921, has been solved and a country-wide search of secret indictments will involve brokers and other business men nationally known, it is reported. Marquis Raoul Pateras Pescara, Argentine inventor, has established a record flight for heliocopters. He remained in the air in France eight minutes, 13 seconds and flew a distance estimated at 1,160 meters. It has been announced that a state-wide campaign will be launched in North Dakota to place the name of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin on the state presidential primary ballot as a candidate for president. Six men known dead, one man missing, five probably fatally burned and 22 others slightly hurt, was the toll of a terrific explosion of a high pressure gasoline still in the Texas company plant in Port Arthur, Tex., last week. Peter Newell, well known humorist, artist and writer, most of whose work was done for Harpers, died in his home in Little Neck, N. J., on Jan. 15, after a lingering illness. The actual detailed offer of southern power companies for the hydroelectric plants at Muscle Shoals has been formally submitted to the w a r department. They propose to supply 100,000 electrical horsepower at cost for manufacture of fertilizers. these two. After the death of her parents Rachel had mothered her little brother. After her marriage the boy sturdily refused any further aid from his sister, but sought the world and became his own master. This independence and courage endeared him u\\ the more to the somewhat unstable Rachel. Jack attended school winters and worked summers. He managed to live and improve his mind without getting wealth. This summer hr was a mill hand at Logtown, a little huddle of houses a few miles down the river from the somewhat pretentious city of Wingdam. The boy had not shown up since early spring. Rachel was glad to see his smiling face once more. She ran to greet him, throwing her arms about his neck, kissing him nn both cheeks. "Heigho! there. Sis," wheezed Jack. "Let up can't you. you're smothering a fellow?" "My, Jack, its been an age since I saw you last!" ejaculated Rachel. "Well, yes, a sort o long time," admitted the boy, "but I couldn't come sooner. Busy as anything; and now there's something else plaguing me," and the boy dropped into a convenient chair. He had his sister's brown eyes and contour of face, but here the resemblance ceased. His face was broader, while a lot of big freckle? rioted across the bridge of his strong nose and spread well down either cheek. And his hair! Rachel's was a beautiful bronze, too dark for Titian tints; Jack's stood in angry flakes and bristles, each individual hair bidding defiance to comb or brush, and the color was undeniably red. This color had ever been a source of worry and disgust to the boy. "Redtop" at school and "Sandy" in the mill and woods were appellations that hc could not shake. As the years counted upward Jack minded these things less. "Where have vou kept yourself so long, J a c k ? " Happy in the sudden appearance of her brother Rachel had forgotten the gloom of her surroundings. "Why, at Burridge's mill of course. Been busier 'n a dozen women at a gassin' bee, Sis. Some of the machinery busted this morning; it'll take all day to fix it so I thought I'd come and see you. How's the kiddy, and Where's Thornt? Oh, I know of Jack shows hit love for hit titter. The boy got up and went to the side of his sister. He placed his arm about her trim waist and kissed her. "What, you ain't crying I hope," he said quickly. "Now don't do that. Be braye like the Revolutionary women were. Pshaw, I know old Thornt won't get a scratch, and'll come marching home a colonel at the very least, then think how proud you will be of your soldier hero husband!" (To be Continued.) o Week of February 24 High winds, snow and general storminess will run from last week into early p a r t of this but clear away by Monday. There may be a brief change to colder at this time but by middle of week weather conditions will have moderated considerably. Increasing cloudiness, southerly winds course; he^-Tin" towiT"puttinJf"on the a n d 4 " ^ J * 1 * * o r ' TT a F e ?JS 6 X 4*BX» waa • Jfttfts oaa. Sat WaHlnot forth* the wife of a traitor, a| regimentals. Don't blame him for waiting to be drafted though. There's enough young chaps like me coming on who can fill the ranks down South. Hope 'twont't make any difference with you, Rachel, having old Thornt gone." Jack crossed his legs and threw back his head with a grim laugh. " I t — i t l l be lonesome," she stammered, unable to break the truth to her brother just y e t Jack was his father over again—a stalwart p a t r o i t "Sure." said J a c k ; "but the Governwent won't let you suffer. T h o r n t l l send his pay hone, aad youTl be comfortable anyhow. It's no snap to stay h o n e and read w a r news in the papars when you've got a friend in the rank*. I must see t h e laraby-bird— i f h s r pected about Wednesday and Thursday. The balance of the week will be generally fair and mild for the season. Temperatures from the beginning of this week until about the 10th of March will show a general trend upward. We do not mean the seasonal increase of warmth usually coming at this season but the average temperatures for each day for the next two weeks will show an average daily increase above the seasonal normal. The reader must understand, however, t h a t n a t u r e is never very stable and temperatures must, of necessity, vary up and down. But taking all in all, the period of the next fourteen days will show a gradual increase In the temperature departure from normal on the plus side of the scale, t h a t is. towards waiiuet readinfs. The CO-OPERATIVE A DVERT1SINQT LASSIF1ED / \ DEPARTMENT BT A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT TOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BB RUN IN A BIO LJ8T Or MICHIGAN WSIBXLY NEWSPAPERS. THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY RATE FOR ENTIRE LBST OF NHW8PArER8.. ONLY fte PER WORD for On* Wee*. and Pour Week* for Price of Three Weeks. List of Piper* in Which Advertisement Will Appear Is Sent Out with Proof She«t Containing Tour Ad-vert-semem. ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE ^^^CLASSmED^ADVERTISiN^ EGO CRATES FOR SALE WE ARE IN POSITION TO SUPPLY YOU at all time* with good second-hand eifg urates, Including flJ!?rs and covers, complete for shipping, at the following rates: Carload lots, F. O. B, Detroit, Hc each; less than carload lot*. 16c each Wm. Split & Sons, 2640 Chene St.. Detroit. Mich. D1J4 BUSINESS CHANCES GARAGE AND FILLING STATION Located on Mackinaw Trail M 13. Fine building fully equipped, Good buslnfss. For particulars, address Stre*>ter Motor Co., Cedar Springs. Mich. B114 BUSINESS AJfD OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITTRB AND rXjril'MENT. new and used, bought *olr). rented, exchanged. Taylor Typewriter Storp, 137 Ottawa Ave., N W.. Grand Rapids. Mich C 1 1 4 t f STORE F I X T U R E WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED store fixture*, soda fountain and r- *taurant equipment. Write for price* Grand Rffptds Store Fix. CO.. 7 Ion la. Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich ClHtf POULTRY. CHICKS AND EGG8 THE PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER CAN place your ad, In 26 or more Michigan -weekly newspapers for 8 cen« per word. It's a big buy for little price. Thousands of readers weekly. FOR GIANT BRONZE TURKEYS—TOUlouse Geese, Buff Orpingtons, write to M B. Noble, Saline, MioMgan. D-11J MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS—GOLD Bank Strain, Unrelated stock. Vigorous, healthy birds. Write for pric**. Mr*. Parry Stebbins, Saran&c. Michigan. D116 SHIP YOUR DRESSED CALVES. DRESSED hogs and Uve poultry to Detroit Beef Co., oldest and most reliable commission house in Detroit Write for Instruction* how to dress calves Tags and market letter on application Detroit Beef Co.. 1M3 Adelaide St.. Detroit, Mich. D116 FOR 8ALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS •*.,<-v " - *-*wy~ HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT FOR 1286. WAS 1460 Slightly used, but as good as new In every way. It consists of furnishings for the living room, dining room, bedroom and kitefhen; Just the outfit to start the new home with, and I can make easy payments if you wish. Let me send you full description of the outfit. J. F. Charles. 441 Lafayette Ave. 8 E.. Grand Rapids. Mleh- C114tf REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE / v ^ ->*• v / " ^ WANTED— U R O B FARM OF WELL equipped stock ranch in central Michigan, In exchange for General Store 4«xS0, with two stories, balcony and basement, well stocked, in splendid locality, eight mils* sou'h of Michigan line. Glen Golden. Angola. Indiana. A l l s LTVR STOCK—FOR.. 8ALK EWES FOR SALE IN OAR LOTS. > TSARS old. to solid mouths, mostly black faced. In good condition, lamb April 10th. A B. Chapman * Son. So. Rockwood. attoh. Telegraph Rockwood. H I D MUSICAL jyjTjH^ypJ^8. pTANo^TT^*T^BTa~XCvu?G^7r3 PRICK, used but very- little and guaranteed mechanically In the best of condition, with bench urul A beautiful scarf, formerly sold for J30O. I will well to responsible party for %\)'o and if desired can and will offer liberal tirmg and chip on approval. This 1» your chunce to <ret a piano cheap and on terms Write me now. M. B Wlttersi, 86 DUliKon .St.. S. W , Grand Rapids, Mich Cllltf LOOK—MEN OR BOYS WATCH. GOOD. / looking and absolutely reliable. Faotory ruarantee. Send no money, pay peatman 2 50. Also ladles Wrist Watch only W.W. A. Weese, 129 Moen, Jollet, 111, D i l l HEAL THE SICK, BAD HABITS CURED, work on Other people's mind. Pin 11 toletter for Instruction book. Dr. Morrison, Box 135. Beckley, W. Va. D114 FROZEN RADIATORS PREVENTED IN coldpst weather by using No-Frees*. Aos Auto Polish. Make old cars look like new; either formula II.00 or both 11.50. Ace Laboratory, Dept M-W, 3-421 Wabaah, Chicago, D - n i CRYSTAL OAZTNt;. SCIKNTIIC FUN. LJST free. Dept. M\, Otto Weldman, 1*6» F i m Ave., New York Chy. A l l * WHETHER MARRIED OR SINGLE. KNOW the Truth, L*t me t*U you Free soma of vour past life, business, social and matrJrnorriai- prospects, health, travel cha>ngea, tc. Send birth date and 10 cent* (stamps) for remarkable test reading You will be amazed. ZANTA. C-202. West 101th. St., New York. D-11J PATENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. LTOAL patent Questions answered free. George Falconer, Fremont, Nebraska. D - l l t WANTCT^-FlTRj^ WRITE FOR FOUR GRADE PRICB LIST shipping tags, etc. Had no complaint from a shipper in over two years. Our treatment and prices are the cause: prices alone m s u nothing. Lake Land Fur Exchange, 8alem. Mich. D-111 j ^WANTTa^rRjfAJU&^RlJr WANTED—REXJALB WOMEN TO JOIN forces with a R*d OOSSJ Nurse, If yoo can rive us a few hours of your spare time ** cu-n aiiow you bow to make plenty of extra money. Write- for booklet. The Fr**ca Co.. Lansintr. Michigan. D116 OPTORTONTTlBa GREETING CARD SENTIMENTS BRING 12.00. Twelve live markets 26c Manuscript typinK, revision. 2« Poetry markets 2Sc. BlaJtewhJting. ' Authorseerv4©e." liranford. Connecticut. AK6 FOR SALB—HIGJtEST QUALTTT AOvanoed registered Silver Black Foxes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. 8. Bailey. Bensonta, Michigan. t H U FORM U B T K B a FORM LKTTWRS AND FRIKTINO— W« also prepare copy. Our pricaa ara reasonable. B D Ooata Co. 47-41 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. CD-111 BE A DETECTIVE. EARN BIO MORSST. Make secret Investigations. Experience un* necessary. Write George Wagner, former Government Detectflves 1IISTJ Broadway, New York. D-11J ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS DKpartment are run In 26 or more Michigan weekly newspapers on a co-operative plan with publisher and advertisers. They are read by thousands of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small plant growers, and others will And these little ads at 8 cents per word cheap and profitable. See. or write, the publisher of this paper today about them, or better send him copy of an ad W A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WANTCD^LTViB WTRB ^AOWNTS^ A^" 14- disc tempered steel kMfe sharpener that sells on a demonstration. AN ABSOLUTS BOON to the hou»»wife. Guaranteed t#n years Retails Si.00. Sample 11,4)0 free op first order. Write Conaway A Conaway, Dept XO. 410 Dodson Bldg.. Champaign, Illinois. A U I N ACRM -aTsLL IMPROVED. 6 MILW of High School, near SensMsv, V a , for sale by owner. B. A Oastiaooja, P o n M * . Mo, A»W M ACRXa GOOD LEVEL LAND NEAR Newmjrge. Good rood. aattsssUo 44)4)4) earda wood. Prtoe 111 n*ra. Take Ford <ar part parnseat, Ed. ftottoa. owaor, Osatral Lake, MteaJaasv D i l l WB GIVE 8ERVIC3S FOR ALL MAX** OF Typewriters aad carry a full lias of machines aad supplies. Thompson Typewriter Sstchaa«e, Dept. C. IS Ionia Ave., R. Orand Rapids. Mich. CD114 WANTBD—MsVC TO OOLLBCT PHOTOS or Kodak Ptotmroa to bo otriaNRMl aad painted wttn goMino *U eotara w r i t s Cor Btoaey-maAlnsT proposition. Otto Ha m i . 4PM *§». Lincoln at.. CMeugo. IWa*4s\ V U. W. Ovaad Rapid*, Ma. «16—1M4. -r*r -^ns .Js*r. Completion of Interstate Highways Is Imperative Necessity, Says Townsend Ex-Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, Late Chairman on Post Offices and Post Roads, Says So in Radio Talk From Washington Grand Rapids—No one thing in the last dozen years has contributed more to t h e pleasure and progress of the people in the United States than has the automobile. I shall not give the bill of particulars which readily suggests itself in support of this statement. I desire, however, to mention one thing which in itself justifies my statement. I refer to the interest the automobile has aroused in highway construction and improvement. Not until the automobile became a demonstrated success did the Federal government give material aid to highway building in the states. It is true that prior tothe railroad and tele graph Congress attempted to con struct a few highways over which the mails could be carried by horses and horse-drawn vehicles t o the sparsely settled west and to facilitate the settlement and development of those remote regions; yet these efforts were only temporary and soon abandoned. After the advent of the railroad, and especially of the transcontinental lines, the Federal government took no interest in highways, and their construction and maintenance were left almost entirely to restricted local communities, which seem never to have had a national or even a state-wide vision. Scientific road building was unknown, and therefore unpracticed. It is a notorious fact that, as the country developed in many other r e - spects, mud and loose sand roads were the general order, and not- until the arrival of the automobile, which required smooth, hard roads for successful operation, was the relation of good roads to general progress and prosperity given careful scientific thought and attention. Then began the real study of highway transportation. Then was understood the neglect and waste which had char acterized road building throughout the more than one hundred years of our national existence, and inasmuch as interstate commerce f a r exceeded state commerce a n d inasmuch further as Congress h a s full control over t h e former, the Federal government assumed its rightful constitutional jurisdiction and decided t o assist t h e states, not only with money but also with information on the construction of highways that would serve a federal purpose. The result has been of unquestioned great.value to the country. Even as the people were properly taxed to assist in the construction of the first transcontinental railroads, so the p f i l e are now taxed to assist in building interstate highways. There was, however, this difference: in the case of the railroads t h e Federal contribution was t o corporations who had the chance for future profits, while the aid to highways was for t h e permanent benefit of all the people. Fderal aid to roads is obtainable through general taxation and from special taxation of automobiles. It is distributed fco the states proportionately according to area, mileage of roads and population, and t h e interesting fact is disclosed by the census that this method of distribution is approximately the same as the distribution and production of the basic raw materials. That is to say, a state obtains as its share of Federal aid about the same percentage of the whole sum appropriated us is its percentage of basic material of the whole of such material in the United States. It is clearly in the interest of the manufacturer in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan or Illinois to have a market in t h e south, in Kansas, Montana, Washington, Nevada and New Mexico. He cannot sell all his products nor generally a majority of them in his home state. A selfish interest if no other should therefore induce him to contribute to the welfare of the states where is located his greatest market. But strong and appealing as is the selfish argument in favor of Federal participation in interstate highway construction, there are stronger and more impelling reasons than this. Our country prospers or suffers as a whole. The blight or failure of one section is the cancer which affects the whole body politic, and all the states and all t h e people a r e vitally interested in the prosperity of all the states—all sections. So far as interstate highways are concerned, every state in t h e Union should be interested in their construction and maintnance in every other state. They are imperatively necessary in time of war. They are of highest importance to unity and co-operation in time of peace. What can be done nationally by motorists and citizens who a r e interested in this great national highway development We must have a continuation of Federal aid in increasing rather than in diminishing appropriations. An allocation of $75,000,000 of Federal aid to the states has been made for the fiscal year of 1925. The appropriation must be made by the present Congress. A definite program of further Federal aid must be determined for the years following 1925. To secure a continuation of Federal aid appropriations is going to require an insistent, intelligent, well-organized demand on t h e part of the motorists of the country. Unfortunately some of the states have been backward in taking up their Federal aid allotments. This has created balances in the United States Treasury larger than they should be to the credit of the Federal Aid fund. There is a tendency among some members of Congress to hold u p further Federal aid until these balances have been absorbed. I believe that this is wrong. Every progressive state which matches Federal aid with its own revenues should be permitted to move forward with its road program, because in doing so it not only contributes to the welfare »f its own people, b u t even more largely to the good of t h e whole country. !X»/;:vv»s^:v»/;^^^;:,*\':«^vf/j;*'jL.«'jtvvxv»v^yji!»i This Week NOWACK Women Worth While. Pensioning Perseverance. Who's Who in Lansing. vs^w^mwe^Ye^/ex^^^^ Lansing, J a n . 31.—They came to Lansing from the smaller towns and villages and made good—these women who are so closely identified with the official life in Lansing. There are a large number of these able, conscientious workers, thesj women who take care of the state's detail work, upon whose shoulders tall the tiresome tasks that, because of constant repetition, tires mere man. Space will not permit mention of them all. the faithful performance of their duties? These questions a r e common about the capitol. There a r e several men in state employ who have weathered the storms of many administrations. The reason lies in the fact that democratic a s well as republican executives have recognized their perbevthing worth. There are one or two cases right now of employes who gave to the state the best they had and today because their is no pension law for state employes, they are in danger of losing out. A pension bill was introduced a t the last session. It died in committee. High state executives say such a law should be enacted. "Look here, BoguB," asked Colonel White. " D o you happen t o know where Ink Judson is just now?" "Yassah! Yassah! Sho' does sah!" replied Brother Bogus. "He is asleep dis minute over dar in de shade of de lumber yard lookin' for a job, sah." BURDENS LIFTED R e l i e f P r o v e d b y L a p e e o f T i m e . Ground Almonds Farmers Employed in Beet Sugar Factories The beet sugar factories of Michigan have brought a return to the farmers of Michigan other than for the raising of beets. Not only have sugar beets been one of the best paying crops this year, but a majority of the men employed in the beet sugar plants this year have been farmers. The result has been t h a t the farmers have earned good wages during t h e fall and early winter. A few years ago practically all the labor employed in t h e sugar plants were from t h e cities. Yearly, however, more and more farmers have been employed until this season saw most of the jobs held by farmers. They drive to and from their work night and morning in their automobiles and if their farm work is not such a s to allow them to work in the day they work a t night. This h a s worked to t h e advantage of t h e beet sugar companies as well as to the farmers. It has brought about a closer feeling betwen the companies and the farmers and while many of the farmers employed in the plants do not raise beets they have become boosters for the crop. o Advance in Farm Wages During Year Washington.—Farmers were r e - quired t o pay higher wages to male farm labor during 1923 than in t h e two preceding years, t h e U. S. Department of Agriculture reports. The average rate per month with in 1923 was $33.18, in 1922 Day wages for harvest labor, with board averaged $2.45 in 1923, as compared with $2.20 in 1922 and with $1.55 in 1914. F o r farm labor other than at harvest time t h e rate per day with board was $1.93 in 1923, as compared with $1.65 in 1922 and with $1.13 in 1914. The peak year in wages of farm labor in recent years was 1920, t h e department points out. The deflation of general prices then began and farm wage rates continued to decline until the fall of 1922, when an upward tendency developed. o Cigar Tobacco Production Increases board it was $29.17. and in 1914 t h e rate was $21.05. The average monthly rate without board in 192S was $44.91, to 1922 H waa $41.79, and in 1914 the rate was $29.88. Washington—T h e production of cigar types of tobacco last year was 195,788,000 pounds as compared with 175,001,000 pounds in 1922, says the Department of Agriculture. Production of cigar tobacco increased in all tobacco-growing States except Ohio where the crop decreased around 750,- 000 pounds. The crop of all types for snuff and chewing, cigarette, and pipe tobacco totalled 1,278,000 pounds in 1923 as compared with 1,071,836,000 pounds in 1922. The burley crop alone jumped from 275,601,006 pounds in 1922 to 326,116,000 pounds in 1923. The Old Belt type of tobacco in North Carolina and Virginia was 249,- 500,000 pounds in 1923 as compared with 708,000 pounds in 1922, and t h e New Belt crop of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia was 306,- 547,000 pounds compared with 199,- 060,000 pounds. Decreased production is shown for a few types, but the decreases a r e more than offset by t h e increases in other kinds. Singleton—They hare machine* now that can tell when a man is lying. Ever see one?" Wedmore—Seen one? By gosh, 1 married one! For instance there is Alice Alexander, chief of the corporation division, who out-guesses and out-talks corporation lawyers and earns for the state tax fees many, many times her salary of $3,600. She is the state's highest paid woman. There is Genevieve Mc- Cann, chief clerk in the Conservation offices, who knows the game laws backwards. She has earned recognition in the larger magazines. Grace Murray, assistant to the secretary of the administrative board, busies herself with the horde of details in that work and finds time to a r r a n g e some tangles in the budget directors labors. She can show you the records of business transactions of a state corporation valued at around six billion There is Mary Condon, chief of the capitol switchboard, who sees the most remote sections of the state connected with the most important offices of state government. Julia Gaylord, secretay of state's office, is the financial clerk and a sort of walking encyclopedia so f a r as t h a t office is concerned. The hands of Mary Stimson, in the state treasurers office, handle millyions in state bonds. Julia Smedley^private secretary to the auditor general; Helen Pease, who records what the administrative board does; Gertrude DeCair, Anna Hansen and Agnes McCann, who take care of the governor's detail work and who are busy with files and typewriters and thousands of notarial commissions and requisitions for prisoners apprehended in other states, all play an important part in the scheme of things generally. Day after day, week after week these women with others, make possible the steady functioning of a state's vast administrative machinery. Visitors usually meet a man when they drop into the capitol to inquire about this or that, but back of the scenes the women play a part the public seldom knows. For 15 years Hoyt Woodman has served with honor in the state treasurer's office under various titles and he served Michigan without title, for five years previous to that in the auditor general's office. His record of public service, from the time he left Northville, shows him as having worked as cashier in the auditor general's office for five years, then a s chief clerk in the state treasurer's office. He climbed from that position to the cashiership, and then to the position of deputy state treasurer. Grow ihern In your fcaxden. A delicious nut, w i t h a Cttv retemblHiK t h e Cocoa nut or t h e A l - mond. The meat us s n o w - w h i t e , covered with a thin shell or skin of 1 r o * n color. It grows i-loae to t h e surface. '•» very i ' '>- line, a slnxle nut yielding from 200 to 300 nuta in a Backache 1» a heavy burden; Nervousness, dizziness, headache. Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All wear one out. Often effects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptons, £".[ Kelief is but temporary if the cause remains. If it's the kidneys, cure the cause. Doan's Pills are for kidney i l l s - Here's proof of their merit. G. W. Warren, Jarse Hill, Newayhm; 8f°» Mich., says: "My experience with a£y kinder S ! i r j D o a n ' 8 p i l l s h * s been »"<* t h a t I do hesitate to recommend them to The passages ol the kidney secretions harvest time. Will the state ever recognize faithful service from public servants? Will Michigan, as a commonwealth, follow the example set by municipalities and reward with pensions the men and women who spend 25 or more years in Did you know that:— The amount of privilege tax collected in 1923 was $5,424,263.69. 11,292 corporations filed returns for 1923. Public land sales in Michigan began in Detroit in 1818 which then was a village of but a few hundred inhabitants. When the capitol was removed from Detroit to Lansing in 1S47, the present site was a dense forest. When the liberty pole was raised in Lansing on a Fourth of July for the first time there were so few whites here t h a t Indians had to assist. The average temperature of the state is: J a n u a r y 20.4 degrees, July 68.2 degrees. The largest aquarium in the world is at Belle Isle, Detroit. 95 canners are operating under license in this state. The annual commercial fish catch The annual commercial fish catch in Michigan waters averages 52 millions of pounds. The annual average value of commercial fish caught in Michigan waters is about five and one-half millions of dollars. This state produces annually about 100 million pounds of condensed evaporated and dry milk and that in 1921 the state consumed about 689 million pounds of milk Vine Peach Ripe Fruit In M D a y s After 8eed la Planted This wonderful Vegetable Peach it t h e most beautiful of all v » j - etableB. T h e y resemble oranget In color, shape and i l M , and grow on vines like m e l o n s . W h e n canned, thpy m a k e delicious preserves a n d sweet pickles; a n d are fine for pies, Extremely parly They grow from the seed In 80 days. A p a c k a g e of t h e seed will be sent postpaid for 10c; 3 packages for 25c, A d d r e s s Novpity Garden Club, 18 Market street, Grand Baplds. Mich any thy nuts are planted not. in t h e spring- t h e ; 1 . 1 . 1 - . . • wmu a* potaio«s u anyone who has kidney trouble. blif pec tvc.rt opa btoautn bpeo taetxo- i| Pr <j a*s*s»a»wg «s <o>fI mthve They grow no rapidly and were irregular and bothered me. produce such immense crops that you w l l l i r k , nil 1 , . , be surpri.*;d. Everybody iikt* them. Send |Doan s Pills, however, completely re- 10c for a package of tht.*e nut*: or «*nd Heved me of the trouble." (Statement 2 i c a n d u e t 3 p a c k a g e s . Addretwt N o v e l t y , . T v^«.v^...v. Garden Club. 5* Market St.. Grand Rapids, g i v e n J a n u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 1 3 . ) On July 15, 1920, Mr. Warren- said: a kidney remedy and the credit is due \o Doan's Pills. They surely were a reat help to me and I always recomnend them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- >iy ask for a kidney remedy—get )oan's Pills—the same t h a t Mr. Waren had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. W APPLE TREES lc treci, produced by i a Miectcd apple irec to a . JViforoat little an '• grafting a bnncVfrpm i knkfc; l-J«-4J «*J»«t<JX, TWbtfc) t i r o , " * «r"trarf .h-m ia fiM), m miy tu ylnH >cd will mail wvtulttiui gvm-h m J I M f,r Ini, (DMEigj 111 BKTSOBItXfUL »rj WHITER Soft: I flSJV. ittp r*d ikin incl s nuwi » vnlc flnh >J uutwrpaticd ^wA^irv. I T H I S * l U l i r i l B T , briiffi to lhar .hr wcjod yt»/. JUCQ ,rilow tppln <a ibufWjr.;i through j o « <od }\i.f. Wi in.-Wd* tmi ' mrjsTuTtt nan tx» u u p *uuzua , MONTHS { with this offer, to be!p you get itmcd right in; fTowtac ftuil. »*s*-t»h)t» and all <xi*r " i l u n r Crop*.". . T» WTtlflT T*e m flBIT-CMWMC . . ^ . . , ,K * . SSJf \ >Ue iflirottutrarr ota, tni ynt • nfrcr • XM \ 4»*R«t x k a i i all. The rkra* *"S«br" . • \ Appk Trr-n will be MM F<Mp*i4 •**• \ <u the proper '.OK lu »*i T O D A Y U \ M I m »o»f locality, i TUFBIHTBE 60 IkrUC OUUBUMM, T l u Frun Bell viQ . itart *u» cfc* «<• ml Building and Loan Associations pay higher interest than other financial institutions because, being mutual, all of the profits go to members. Write for further information Grand Rapids Mutual Building and Loan Association A Co-operative Savings Institution with over 7000 Members Paid in Capital and Surplus over $6,000,000.00 Japanese Giant Radish This Is t h e rre-at Sakurljlma Radlsb from Japan. T b e largest radiah grown. often attaining th» •Dormout weig-ht of I s p o u n d s , and s o m e t i m e s 20 or 10 pounds. It Is a real "novelty" t o most Americans, t n d t h e taste w i l l immediately convince anyone of t o * fact that rt Is not merely a curiosity but a radish of extraordinary quality. T h e flesh Is solid. Arm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor. It will grow and thrive In any soil or climate. This Is a radish that can be planted IB the spring and eaten all s u m m e r long-, and can also be kept through the winter If dug In thn IMU fell a i d burled in a box of dry sand in the cellar. A s a s u m m e r radish It 1« a wonder, as It will grow a n d thrive when it Is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a fsllure B y all means try the Sak-urljlma Radish a n d yon will b« surprised at the real value of this monstrous variety. Send for package of the seed today, before It Is all rone. Package. 10c; S packages, 2E>c; by mall, postpaid. Address Novelty Garden Club, hi Market St.. Grand Rapids Mich. Guticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Sean, OtotaSBt. Tateon, Zbc rverywbsre. Samples fsss of Oettsaralabetaurui, Dest X, stale*a. slaw. Westinghouse Light and Power Plant EASY TO OPERATE H o w l o n g w o u l d y o u k e e p a h i r e d m a n o n y o u r f a r m it he d i d n ' t p a y for h i s h i r e witti t h e w o r k h e a c c o m p l i s h e d . D o y o u a s k ' y o u r s e l f a like q u e s t i o n w h e n y o u b u y y o u r farm m a c h i n e r y ? f f * a # 9 U . U £ l s f l * F l l 0 * 0 p i a n t t h a t p a y s f o f j t s e l f P a y s for itself b y p u m p i n g w a t e r , g r i n d i n g feed, c h u r n i n g , w a s h i n g , i r o n i n g , v a c u u m c l e a n i n g a n d d o i n g a h u n d r e d o t h e r c h o r e s a r o u n d t h e farm 1i«j*ides f u r n i s h i n g g o o d safe light for y o u r w o r k in a n d a r o u n d t h e b a r n in t h e e a r l y w i n - ter m o r n i n g s a n d e v e n i n g s . A n d t h e f e a t u r e of t h e W e s t i n g h o u s e K a m i L i g h t a n d P o w e r U n i t is t h a t it is s o s i m p l e in d e s i g n t h a t it d o e s n o t r e q u i r e special electrical o r m e c h a n i c a l skill t o k e e p it g o i n g . A N Y O N E CANT O P E R A T E I T . _ W e c a n s h o w y o u t h a t e l e c t r i c i t y o n t h e f a r m n o t o n l y is a g r e a t c o m f o r t and c o n v e n i e n c e , b u t is a s o u r c e of p o w e r t h a t p a y s i t s o w n w a y . We Can Furnish Westinghouse Batteries for Any Type of Lighting Plant h a s d e v e l o p e d a n e l e c t r i c '" F a r m L i g h t a n d P o w e r Dayton Marin Sales Co. (Distributors) No. 13 Oakes S t , Grand Rapids. Michigan Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new .mc umber from J a p a n . The vines are extra stronc and vtgo r o u a and (Teat climbers, p r o d u c Ins; a • u r v r t « i » f troount ef s u - perior fruit on l>Ot»». f STICKS. SldA of hOU»e, •tc. T h r e e times t h e usual -*rop from a g l r e n area can be grown with t h i s variety, They s r e large rise, nice green x>lor, and flne slicing and p i c - It 1 I n g. T h e vlnas a n d fruits being elevated d o n o t suffer from w e t w e a t h e r and lnascts. It M t s Its fruit constantly throughout t h e season. Ton will be plaaaed w i t h I t P a c k e t , 10c; I pkta.. J6c: postpaid. Addresn Novelty Oarden Club. 88 Market St., Grand Rapids, M ton- Northern Grown Peanuts J out a s g o e d P e a n u t s s u k* g r o w s l a t h e Northern S t a t e * •AA In t s e South. pr o v 1 d • 4 y o u plant Improved E-a. r I y Sp*>s}ah. Kvery o n e should plant a t least a few for t h e children. This la t h e earliest v a r i e t y jrrown a n d very productive. T h i t>ods a r e small. b u t r e m a r k a s l y solid a n d well filled with nuts of the very nneat quality. Hoys, here is a chance for y o u . Think of growing peanuts In your o w n garden a n d having plenty of them to e a t . Shell n o t s carefully so a s not to break Inside skin. and plant n.» soon as ground becomes w a r n . about 2 incht'H deep, in rows 8 feet apart, and from S to 10 inch<>« apart In t h e row. I'kt . 10c; 3 for 25c; postpaid. Address) N o v e l t y Ourdpn club. r,s Market St., Or*»d KapidH. Mich. PEP STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee fVrd Htar Floor Is »old e n t h e guarantee that It Is t h e bes< yonr money rsui h a y . If — 4 . money will be r e f m e s l U> 19Q OSJ r e - queet. by yonr dealer. R E D S T A R You t-ak* no risk on qnaJItJ or re—Ma of this favorite Hour. I t g o e s f a r t h e s t , henee costs less, and y o a will test resnlta a l w a y s nnlform and a a t l a f y l a c Try one sack n o w an t h e gnarasjg— a s r i v e n above. Yoar dealer « M I — • » ply y o a . Insist on Rod ftt—: was iruantfiteed floor. JUDSON GROCER COMPANY (1 Distributors Beat Pare of tba World's Food Products GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN HELP YOUR EYES GLASSES $2.50 Gold Filled Mounting For t h e small sum of $2.50, spend your evenings in comfort and do not suffer the loss of vision while trying to read. J u t t send u s your •#*&, and draw the width of your nose cm a piece of paper and we will mafl you a pair of glasses guaranteed to fit. You can pay t h e Mailmao—•* send a money order for $2.50 wUh your order a n d we will send t k « glasses immediately. MAIN OPTICAL COMPANY 1. E . G E N E S E E S T R E E T BUFFALO, N. Y. OWNERS OF BONDS T h e r e a r e h u n d r e d s of b o n d h o l d e r s l i v i n g w i t h i n a s h o r t d i s t a n c e of G r a n d R a p i d s , a n d w h o c o m e h e r e m a n y t i m e s a y e a r , yvho m a y w e l l s a f e g u a r d t h e i r s e c u r i t i e s b y k e e p i n g t h e m in o u r Safe D e p o s i t V a u l t s . T H E MICHIGANTRUST tOMPANY Organised la t i l l C o m e r Pearl a n d Ottawa O R A K D R A P I D S mm. • • * ' ** ^W%f ^ • M : K«** '> »«-****' \ K >&&g$fm *<i*«~* i i — 1 1 . ^ / ¾ ^ Old Floor* To fix old, soft-wood floors so that it can be used without a carpet requires something more than just a coat or two of paint. If the job is done as it should be done, a very serviceable floor will result that can be k e p t clean with a dry mop and on which r u g s will suffice in the same way as with floors of hardwood. It is essential, however, that the softwood floor be thoroughly put in shape before it is painted. This, perhaps, is the secret of a successful piece of work. First of all t a k e a small hand plane and go over the entire floor surface, smoothing off all irregularities. Operate the plane along the grain of tile wood. On splintery boards it is best to cut back the splinters to a solid base, even if it leaves a rough place. Then smooth off the roughness with emery cloth. If the thin, slivery grain is left intact, the end of the splinter will in time find a way to curl up and the dry mop will catch it. It sometimes is quite a task to overcome the splinters, but it can bej done if ones supply of patience is of generous proportions. I After the floor has been smoothed! off by help of the plane and emery cloth, go after the cracks. Fill the larger ones with thin strips of wood. The smaller ones can be handled with a mixture of newspaper pulp (made by soaking the paper) and water p a t t y . The druggist will furnish this in powder form. Mix enough of it with the pulp to make a heavy paste. It has almost the consistency of iron when it is dry. Two coats of flat paint will give an even color and provide a splendid base for the finishing coat of varnish. It is better to do the job this way than to use a paint that contains varnish. When buying varnish get t h e very best. It is this that gives wear to the floors on which one's time h a s been spent. The varnish best suited to this purpose is the heavy varnish used on the decks of boats and in other work where exposure is severe. With such a surface the floor will give years of service. Homemade Hominy Two quarts shelled corn, two tablespoons lye, one gallon boiling water, one pint cold water. P u t lye into kettle and add cold: w a t e r ; when dissolved, add boiling, water and mix thoroughly. Stir in the corn and bring to a boiling point ia IS or 20 minutes. Boil 20 minutes, stirring constantly. If the mixture cooks down so thick that corn begins to stick to kettle, add more boiling water. After boiling 20 minutes test some corn in cold water. If the eyes (or that part of the kernel which has been attached to the ear) fall out when touched, the corn is ready to wash. If eyes do not come out, boil a few minutes longer and tset again. Remove from stove, fill kettle with cold water and stir thoroughly. Drain off water; repeat four or five times. A wooden churn dasher is good to use in the washing, as it loosens the eyes and one does not need to put the hands in the water. After the lye is washed off, continue working with corn until eyes are all out. Cover corn with cold water and bring to a boil; drain off and repeat same process for three or four hours. As the corn swells, add more cold water. The hominy can be started one day and finished the next. On the first day carry the process through the different washings, then let stand over night in cold water. Next day, drain off water, cover with cold water and boil as mentioned above. However, two or three boilings will be sufficient if the lye has been proprly washed off. CAUTION: Do not use anything but an iron kettle and stir with a paddle. When washing the hominy do not put the hands into the first four wash waters. (The above recipe is by Mrs. Ward Tylee, Linn county, Iowa.)—Extension Service, Ames, Iowa. Plain Cooked Hominy Two cups hominy, two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon salt, one-half tablespoon pepper. Heat thoroughly and serve. Onehalf cup milk or one cup of chopped meat may be added. Creamed H o m i n y Three cups hominy, two cups milk, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon suit, pepper. Make white sauce, add hominy and reheat. Chopped parsley or a small amount of grated cheese may be added. H o m i n y Baked w i t h Cheese Two cups hominy, one-half cup grated cheese, one cup thin white sauce, pepper, bread crumbs. Place in baking dish alternating layers of cooked hominy and cheese. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over white saiK5eT^ovcr with crumbs, dot with butter and bake. BOYS and GIRLS 3# Motherhood and Child's fVelfare <:«>MH(Ti::) n v U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, I). C Question* arising and inf.mnntion pertaining to the abotc Hubjt-cU, will be answered free, by Government experts and b u l l e t i n - * r n t to HHHIXI any of our rrnucr* i;j>oti rrqueNt, by addiVHMiig a* above. ti : g L - - ^ = = = ^ ¾ Sunday Evening How shall I praise the*., Lord of light? How shall I all thy love declare? Th* earth is veiled hi shi.des of night; But heaven is open to my prayer;— That heaven, so bright with stars and suns; That glorious heaven, which knows no bound, Where the full tide of being runs. And life and beauty gLw around. From thence,—thy seat of light divine.— Circled by thousand streams of bliss, Which calmly flow and hrightly shine, Say, to a world so m-.an as this, Canst thou direct thy pitying eye? How shall my thoughts expression find, All lost in thy immensity! How shall I seek, thou infinite Mind. Thy holy presence, God sublime! Whose power and wisdom, love and grace, Are greater than the round of time, And wider than the bounds of space! Gently the shades of night descend; Thy temple, Lord, is calm and still; A thousand lamps of ether blend, A thousand fires that temple fill, To honor thee. 'Tis bright and fair. As if the very heavens, impressed With thy pure image smiling there, In all their loveliest robes were dressed. Yet thou canst turn thy friendly eye From that immeasurable throne; Thou, smiling on humanity, Dost claim earth's children for thy own, And gently, kindly, lead them through Life's varied scenes of joy and gloom, Till evening's pale and pearly dew Tips the green sod that decks their tomb. Editor's Note: There is no more important subject, for the consideration of the American people than, Motherhood, Child's Welfare and Training. The Editor felt the groat need of a series of articles on these most important subjects and felt there waa no better place to go then direct to the U. S. Children's Bureau at Washington, D. C. Our request has been granted and a series of articles will follow. Some of the subjects to be covered will be, " W h a t the Children's Bureau is Doing for Mothers and Babies," "The Care of the Baby," T h e Young Child's Play and Exercise," "The Home Care of the School .Child," ' T h e Individual Training of t h e Child/* " T h e Fundamental Rights of Childhood," "The Child's Right to Health," "The Child's Right to an Education," "The Child's Right to Play," "The Choice of a Family Home." "Keeping Homes for Children," " T h e 'Bad' Boy or Girl," etc. Every article is a master piece on the •object and will be a series of articles well worth keeping for future refer- Aa will be noted in the heading, our readers are at liberty to write the U. S. CMUtta'f Bureau for advice and ktfe os may of the problems, covering tin embjects that enter into this great : * • - ' *Th« fin* two articles are more of ketfodoctten as to the purpose and ~ ef tiki government organizenjsjm it can tad will heir , _ > l 3 i e r s . If roe Hkt this jtf artfcket you wifl favor the fcfcft* \v WtL I What the Children's Bureau It The idea of a bureau devoted entirely to the interests of children is a comparatively new one. When the United States Children's Bureau was formed in 1912, it was the first Bureau of its kind in any National government. Since then many nations rnd most of our own States have followed Uncle Sam's example. The Children's Bureau (now a part of the U. S. Department of Labor) has one of the most important and most interesting constituencies in the wry-Id. The welfare and the interests of nearly 40,000,000 children under 18 are entrusted, so far as our National Government is concerned, to the Children's Bureau. It may easily be seen that the Bureau has a big job. In the first place it must investigate the conditions which are bad for the health of babies and children—and also of mothers, for healthy babies. Having discover ed the best way to make healthy babies and strong vigorous children, the Children's Bureau must share its knowledge with parents, teachers and local communities so t h a t it may benefit the children directly. This work comes under the direction of two divisions of the Children's B u r e a u ; the Maternity and Infancy Division and the Child Hygiene Division. The first of these two divisions also administers the Federal Maternity and Infancy Aet, about which another article win teU you. Another-division of the bureau deals with t h e problems of t h e million child workers in the United States. It sends careful investigators to far distant States and to industries of various kinds, to learn under what conditions children are working ,and how this work effects them. The industrial division also helps the States to safeguard working children by showing them how to improve their child-labor laws. If the United States Congress passes a child-labor amendment it will be still easier to protect these little workers because the power of the National Government will be on their side. Still another division of the Children's Bureau is concerned with the neglected and dependent youngsters who need and sometimes do not get special care from the community. The most fundamental and effective ways of helping the child whose home seems likely to be broken up, the child who bids fair to drift from delinquency to crime, the child is crippled, deaf, blind, or mentally subnormal are studied by the Social Service Division and the results of the;e studies are then made available to the organizations and States which are trying to help these children. One of the most important parts of the Children's Bureau work is answering the hundreds of letters which come every day from almost every part of the world asking some question about the care of children or the welfare of mother-. Every mother and every father should feel free to v.jite at any tim" tD their Children'? E'ireau nt Washington go:* such infortrttion. V, is alw_ty -, given as ^a-efully and clearly as possible. Grace Abbott, Chief of the Children's Bureau, looking over the II years which have elapsed since the experiment of its establishment was made, summarized the advances made during those years in this way: When the Children's Bureau was fcrmed in 1912, nobody even knew how many babies died every year ir, the United States or why they died- There was no birth-registration area and therefore no official figures. Today the birth-registration area/ include? 30 States and the District of Columbia—72.2 per cent of the population. When the birth-registration area was first established in 1915, 100 out of every thousand babies born alive died during their first year. In 192k. only 7f> out of every thousand babies died. In other words, about 60,00( babies are saved today who, had they been born in 1915, would have died before their first birthday. In 1912 only one State had a special bureau dealing with child health. Nc State had a bureau dealing especially with dependent, neglected or delinquent children. No State had created a child-welfare commission. Today 46 States have special dealing with child health. More than half have created commissions to investigate all aspects of child welfare. More than half have bureaus dealing with dependent, neglected or delinquent children. In 1912 only 2 States had "mothers' pension" laws providing for public aid to mothers with dependent children who would otherwise have to be taken from their mothers and placed in institutions. Today 42 States have such laws. In 1912 United States Government gave no money aid to the States to help them to protect the health of mothers and babies. Today Congress is permitted by law to appropriate $1,240,000 every year to give to the States to increase the funds used for th*» welfare of m s t e m i t y and infancy. The Children's Bureau does not claim all the credit for these changes. I t has in many cases however made in- Testiffatkms and furnished facts on vhich the action taken by others we* I t h a s frequently called National attention *o some danger signal which must be heeded if the safety of children and the welfare of the Nation must be assured. In *>very way so far as it hao been able, the Bureau has acted as the representative and the guardian of the welfare of its child constituents as well i s the ndvisor and helper of parents and friends of children. o Not That Joshua Charged with illicit distilling, a long, lean Tennessee mountain youth stood before the rural bar of justice. " W h a t ' s yore n a m e ? " asked the judge. "Joshua, yore honor," answered the boy. " H m ! Joshua? Joshua w h a t ? " his Honor prompted. "Jes' Joshua," replied the culprit. " A r e you the Joshua who made the sun stand still?" asked the judge. "No, yore Honor—I'm the Joshua what made the moonshine." o Safety Deposit Bobby—Grandma, can you break nuts with your teeth? Grandma—Why, no, Bobby! Bobby—Then keep these for me while I go out to play.—Ex. Blind, crippled and otherwise physically handicapped Boy Scouts who have not been eligible to work for Merit Badges because their disabilities prevented them from fulfilling the requirements for second-class rank and for first-class rank, whence the scout is permitted to enter the fascinating merit badge field, will be heartened in their advance in Scoutcraft, by the recent decision of the Executive Board of the National Council to create an Achievement Badge for physically handicapped scouts in recognition of certain requirements, which badge will permit them to take up any of the 70 merit badge subjects, without modification. The present decision nowise moderates or lowers the regularly prescribed standards of Scouting; it rather represents a means by which physically disabled scouts may be encouraged to maximum achievement. To qualify for the Achievement Badge, the scout will proceed as for second and first-class rank, except that he shall also present a written application signed by a registered physician addressed to the local court of honor explaining the apparent physical disability which makes it impossible for him to meet the prescribed requirements. It is further recommended that scouts making application for the new Achievement Badge be encouraged to exercise their own initiative and judgment in devising and passing some test within their physical capacity as evidence of their scout spirit and their eagerness to develop to the fullest their abilities. The Achievement Badge is to be in both metal and cloth. The cloth badge is to be worn on the sleeve with any merit badge subsequently awarded. Because of the many appealing cases of deserving and efficient scouts, displaying in their daily lives highest ideals of Scouting, but who because of physical handicaps have been hindered in official advancement in rank, the organization after speeial and sympathetic consideration has arrived at the foregoing decision. Hee is a chance for all the Boy Scouts who read this department to do some real work among the boys of their community who are physically handicapped. Boys in this class will welcome this announcement and it will give them an opportunity to take part, and secure Achievement Badges for their own labors, which will help develop them into real men. What is the matter of our boys and girls, they do not seem to be making use of the department? Some of you live wires, suggest something that will start the ball rolling. This department is expressly your own and I hope you will make use of it, with letters, stories, poems and experiences. Uncle Ernest proposes to send the next ten boys and girls a present, who will send in some manuscript along above lines. Just address your letter to Uncle Ernest, 58 Market Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Radio For the Beginner By N. C. S T E K E T E E 1=¾ I"hi» department will be ondueted for the benefit of the Beginner. Here questions will be answered free. If immediate answer is desir*d, enclose stamp for reply. Address 112 Pearl St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. HiliafellllllH IMJIMKM NOISE—AND HOW TO REDUCE IT Why Leakage Is Common Electrical leakage, for several reasons, is a common fault of the ordinary radio B battery. One of these Teasons is that as voltage is increased the tendency towards leakage is also increased, and the voltage of the B batteries is comparatively high— 23 volts for a B battery as contrasted with 6 volts for the A battery. Another reason is that in the ordinary B battery used in radio service, the tendency toward leakage has not been sufficiently taken into account. Most ordinary radio batteries are merely adaptations of automsbile batteries, and in automobile service, battery leakage does not have to be guarded against so carefully aa in radio operation. In the first place, the tendency of the automobile battery to leak is much less because it is usually only of 6-volt construction while, in the second, such leakage as does take place, has no perceptible influence upon results. "But," you may ask, "if I should not use dry cells or the ordinary radio storage battery, what should I use to get rid of battery noises?" The answer is: A storage battery especially designed for radio work in such a way that leakage is overcome. <», v.v>«\ :/-»c/»u/-*w«\VftKi^^^^ for its homelike appearance on being j stove. The rear porch will aceommoset low enough so t h a t the floor of j d a t e a refrigerator and prevent its hospitable porch is practically on t r a c l j i n g up the kitchen. Each of the a level with the street. This helps to | * w o l a r g e b e d rooms have closets and give the snug effect brought out by h a v e a c c e s » to the bath by a hallway the large front gable and the har- *T 0 "J w h . l c h s t a i r s *«*<* to an unftnmonious cornice and graceful wood' *£ a t t i c columns of the porch. While there T h e a t t i c P e w i t s is nothing expensive about the design of this house, care with regard to these details will assure an effect found in the more pretentious homes. Prom the porch of this cozy little house one enters t h e living room where a large fireplace promises cheer »on winter days and a series of three generous windows opposite assure plenty of sun and air. These windows come in a sort of alcove deep enough for an inviting window seat or large overstuffed davenport. Double doors open into a dining room of ample proportions which is lighted by windows on two sides. A large p a n t r y has cupboard space and T LOO & P L A N serving table built in. The kitchen is The Malven is a type of eastern I light and airy, arranged to save steps, Pennsylvania cottage which depends I and t o minimhte work over the hot additional bed room, play room or storage space. Where an unusually large living room is preferred, the dining room can give place to a smaller breakfast room, which would include the pantry. In this case the back porch could come at the rear or other side of the house. It could also be easily screened. A cellar plan contains laundry, fuel and boiler room, storage closet and place for work bench. Concrete masonry wall construction not only gives a dry verminproof cellar, but where the furnace room and storage room catting ia plastered with cement on metal lath, ftre-eafeness is assured. A wall l b * ished cellar is also easily kept d e a n and helps to keep t h e upper floors tidy. **rt- - J S - Htt- •*.}&&£-& 4- iimmmMLmmmmmmmmMiMJKiMmm^ Can Every Family Have a Car? By Harold Cary mm6B®BWMwmmrww$8mm& tHWMWHWHWIW^^ There are ten short years betw een these t w o pictures of C o t t o n w o o d Falls, Kansas. And w h a t a contrast- The automobile has brought this Main Street nearer the surrounding farm lands, a n d shortened the distance to the great markets of Kansas City. There are from five to six million famUies in the United States who want ears badly. They are saving and skimping to get thenu Probably between two and three millioyis of the f families will buy their cars this year. Add those to two million replacements and there goes another record—four and a half to five million new cars in 1924. Collier's a-^ked some fn/nou.s economists for their opinions ny motor-rnr buying in 1924. As yon read them here in Mr. Gary's article, remember the irresistible force of that great desire. It can make 1921, our biggest automobile year. In the issue of precisely one year ago Collier's carried a headline on this page: "Bring on Your Twenty Million Cars." Well, the industry' up and did the beat it could with its machine tools and labor. It smashed automobile production records into microscopic pieces. It turned out between three and one-half and four million motor vehicles! "You can't get the force of that fact without looking back for a moment. That is 1920 was the great boom year for cars. Then 1922 smashes 1920 by 20 per cent. Along conns 1923 and smashes 1922 into the basement—by at least 40 per cent. To a staid student of economies such figures are merely bewildering—unless he has a year or two to devote to a study of the reasons why. He might be pardoned for a large calamity howl. A year ago we said: "We are going to double the number of motor vehicles in the United States. The industry is going to continue breaking records. There is no immediate saturation point in sight. It will be several years before the annual increases settle down to march hand in hand with the mere increase in population. We are going to have almost as many cars as there are white native-born families. We are going to have about 20 million cars 4n the United States." Yet it is obvious, of course, that we cannot go on and on, year after year, smashing records by 20, 30 or 40 per cent. Somewhere the present curve must torn sharply. That is as inevitable as the fact that the Fourth of July is coming, but so is Christmas and next winter, so is the year 1950. Meanwhile, what, and when? Fooling the Wise Men The big automobile men say, not yet. They are tuning up to beat 1923 in 1925. They say they can build from 25 to 40 per cent more cars this year than last, or about 5 millions. One manufacturer announced a program of 10,000 cars a day. His associates say they expect to average 8,000 a day for 300 days, or almost 2½ millions for the year. It is said that another manufacturer will turn out a million so that these two matters alone will make more cars this year than the entire industry built in the great boom year of 1920, Several other big builders have plans for enormous numbers. Obviously you can go a long way before you find pessimists in that ;voup of hard-headed business men. Should they be right and they can buy them and when are they going to run? Certainly not on Fifth Avenue in New York, or in Chicago or in Los Angeles. Those streets won't hold any more, to speak of, unless you mean between two in the morning and daylight. The business has been estimated, including tires, repairs, and oil, to he as much as 6 billions a year now, or about 10 per cent of the nation's business. Oh, the alarmists have plenty to holler about. They can even see us motoring straight to economic damnation. Some of them say we have not only reached a saturation point, but have gone away past it; that millions of people will have to give up their cars at the first gust of a coming depression (just like Christmas, depressions are always coming.) They say it takes an income of a couple of thousand dollars a year to support family and car, and that there are but 2½ million people in the country who have so large an income, and t h a t since we now have between 13 and 14 million cars on the road, we are in for it right. In th* face of that, the 1923 record fs an awful thing to have to face, and in this new year maybe we wont sell any new cars at all, but will throw away half of those we now have! Only, we won't. •V^Y";,&T*ji»; *>*&••*• o*'* ' ii-*-'- . - i V V A - j*--.r •/ -$%£rir$* •*•'*' •rf *•••"• VtfVi'v ?* I I W O U a Mwmr, bald t W aavfealaat off a W a t • f aaa af t k * great Detroit foctorioa Last year we made the generalization we have already quoted, made it after interviewing the leading economists and statisticians of the United States. The list was not hand-picked for or agianst, because, until we talked 10 them, we did not know what they had worked out. It was hand-picked for intelligence and a b l i t y . for fundamental economic good FCMSC. '>ow, one year later, w< have interviewed these same men again. We asked them whether this record-breaking year just past had changed their opinions or not. We asked them also what they thought of the year 1924. In no case had an opinion changed about the long-time swing. Some of them think 20 millions is a little hiph —that, perhaps, it will not run over IS. One and all, they think the calamity howlers are (my word) crazy. If cars were a mere luxury, and if their prices had stayed way ^p, nothing like our present population of car owners would have them. But cars are no longer a mere luxury. Thousands of them are what economists call "producers' goods," by which is meant that they are goods which help the producer earn his way. You see those cars ull around yon—in the hands of the doctor, the lawyer, the farmer; you see them also as cutting rents for city people by enabling them to live several miles from the railroad station from which they take their trains to their obs in the city. And another factor, one stressed by Dr. Willford I. King of the National Bureau of Economic Research, is that a car has come to be a social requirement of masses of people. J u s t before the Civil War a great howl was being raised because a bathtub was installed in the White House. Charges of wanton extravagance went around. But now, of course, a bathtub is a social necessity. So it is that the basic fact, that everybody very much wants a car, is a. real detriment to determine the present status of the automobile. It explains many of the failures of the wise men to prophesy correctly. It seems impossible now that anyone should seriously challenge the fact that America will have its 18 to 20 millions of cars some day. How quickly can and will this day come? Only a wild guesser would attempt to say. No one wants to go furt h e r just now than 192¾. Twelve months of that year "ace us. Can we break the records again? Will Price. Rise or Fall? There is no consensus of opinion. In last year's statement we said that we should go on breaking records; but no one expected to break the greatest year's record by 40 per cent. That changes things, for it puts up a high m~rk to shoot at. The yenr 1923 put a different complexion on the year 1024. The scientists interviewed last year were agreed upon record-breaking sales for motor cars, provided business in general was good in 1923. What they meant was that, granting no bad turn of the business cycle, sales would hold up. They say the same thing of 1924, with one or two exceptions. Colonel Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of the Cleveland T r u s t Company, i3 one of the financial men .who has made a detailed study of the automobile. His observations have led him to believe that 1924 will be weaker than 1923— duller. He thinks, of course, t h a t automobile buying is subject to the business cycle, j u s t as is olive buying, shoe buying, and bread buying. Let me give his mental picture from s t a r t to finish: "I think the automobile industry will sell 3 million cars in 1924." (Remember that last year it sold nearly 4 millions.) "A freneroua proportion of these cars will be for replacement of woraout machine*. It is probable that the last jrreat wave of new buyers was in 1923, that 1923 was the last banner year. W> may multiply production by tha number of years of life of the average ear. which, I think, fs about aarwi and *m Sow many cars *h*t prwftrt rn would kaep foinjr. For 1923 we get 4 by 7, or 28 million*. And we have a theoretical possible capacity now of five and one-quarter millions a year. "This is overcnthusiasm. I ike the tomobile. That means surplus. They put it into cars, I believe." As proof of this fact, Mr. Prescott submitted the fact that savings huve not risen as much as thev would have Lathtub, the unit of ownership is one j been expected to rise in view of the per family. Two bathtub< to a family implies a great economic step I r rn perfectly clear that the same thing is true of cars. People who disregard this fact are wrong. We must thin* in terms of 20 million families, not in terms of 110 million people. A i d t*1- ii.y we ha\'" -nj.-e families which have cars than hav« \t,;." So, for 1921, Colonel Ayers thinks we shall beat 1922, but not 1923. He adds that if the makers sell the 3 millions he expects them to sell, sales will be supporting an enormous industry, even though it would be a drop from Iaut year. In last year's article I quoted Raymond B. Prescott, one of the leading economists and statisticians of the motor industry, on the situation. He snid that he expected about 20 millions of cars on the road in 1930. Thut opinion he has not changed, but he had a lot to say about 1923 and 1924: "The record-breaking year of 192'! was due to several complex factors. We produced at least 3 and one-half millions of passenger cars, and the expected normal production was but two and one-half millions. In the first place, time sales were highly developed, developed in an unexpected way. Almost all dealers began to advertise that you could buy your car for u small payment down and payments even,' month for from twelve to sixteen months. For several years you have been able to buy cars on a third down and the rest in eight months. Terms have been becoming more and more liberal. And now advertising by everyone! Second-hand cars are sold that way, of course, and sold for as little as five dollars down. cott continued, "is the relatively low margin between wages and cost of iving. They have risen, but not much. He has made a brief survey of other lines. He finds that furniture and musical instrument people complain that credit collections on time payments are poor. Buyers for retail stores are inclined to complain that people do not renew goods of this type the way they used to. They can afford to be shabby inside the house so long as there is a slick-looking six in the garage. Local motor dealers say that credit collections on their time paytiK nts are excellent—could not be better. On the other hand, he finds that -used cars are more and more backing up on the dealer—and this is an old problem too—which in turn shortens the dealer's hank credit. Prescott also points out that physical saturation—using up all the available roarfl space—is a great deterrent, one which will become more and more acute "It's no fun to own a car in New York any more," he said. So this expert is pessimistic about 1'.'24 from the point of view of record breaking. He still believes in 20 million motor vehicles, just as he did a year ago, but he thinks 1924 will see only two and one-half millions of passenger cars sold. He thinks the levels of time payments opened up so in 1923 are somewhat exhausted; that wages and cost of living will come closer together, and that a lull after 192'} is inevitable. W( hnve optimists. They are coming. But let iQQ stop a moment. If Prescott is right, take a tip. If you want a car now, it is whale of a time to buy one. He thinks prices must go up rather than down; that the manu "Another great factor," Mr. Pres- facturers are making money only be cause of the tremendous volume they price of machines. The retail prices are doing. He also mentioned a surof cars are now about what they wen i plus o? used cars depressing that marin 1916, the year of lowest prices. The fket. T have no ax to grind, and neither index figures, the easiest way to make has he—take it or leave it. a comparison, are 69 for 1916, 70 foi 1923. Rut the cost of living is much higher than it was in 1916. It makes cars, in proportion to living cost, much easier to buy. The figures are , 105 for 1916 for food, clothes, rent, etc., as against 165 for 1923. T h a t means that cars, in proportion to living cost, are about 60 per cent cheaper than they were at their lowest previous low. "Now figure the relation between that cost of living and wages. (The base in each case, or 100, is 1913.) The cost of living is 165. Wages are at 220. That is a spread of 55 points, and to a great extent explains the phenomenal sales of 1923. Wage earners, tho«e who now are stepping into the ranks of new buyers, have a much greater margin than they had in any other year since the advent of the au- But perhaps these 1924 pessimists. and people like the Standard Statistics Company, who believe 1924 will be dull compared with 1923, have made a mistake. On the other hand, you have a great group who see a very' bright year. Warren M. Persons, president of the American Statistical Association and head of the Harvard Business Service, is perhaps the most well known of the optimists. He points out that we have never had a depression when interest rates did not show it— when money was easy. And money i> easy. He thinks activity is to r'«e, not to fall- He may also have in mind that n somewhat similar association of events took place about 1900. when there was a fall-off, as during this past summer. while a depression was on in Europe and then a real rise here without feel ing the foreign depression very much. foreign affairs are certainly in a critical situation, and the domestic arrangement of facts is much like those ol ]UU0. Moreover, we now have two tilings we ru-ver had be ton*. Business men know that business runs in cycles, up and down. They are more wary than they were. And they have behind them the second factor, the Federal Reserve System, which may very well be smoothing out the curve of the cycles. 20 Million Cars Coming Discussing these things with David Friday, world authority on interest rates, he admitted frankly that he did not know which way the cat might jump. "The situation is the most complex one I ever saw." If I am any judge of intonations, Professor Friday is a t heart one uf the optimists on the present situation. As a scientist he would not prophesy. As an individual he went on to point out that the farmers of this country, and he spoke particularly of the South, are in shape to buy cars this winter. He thinks the "terrible condition of the farmers," about which so much has been and is being said, is highly exaggerated. They have been in trouble, but they have not been going bankrupt in any large number. And the farm market is the biggest market for lowpriced cars. The condition of the lai-mer to a great extent determines the general prosperity of the country. As for me, my mind keeps jumping back to the question of what becomes uf the darn things—automobiles. ' You can t generalize from single instances, yet let me tell this one: I have a six- -een-year-old nephew. He hates school, .iKe so many sons of parents who are .nembers of a class of "brain workers." ihis fall his parents let him go to .vork as a day laborer instead of gong back to prep. At the end of the .irst week, with the $15 he had earned /heeling cement, he bought an automojile. He has at this date been work- • ng a month, living at home. He has tripped the chassis, had the steering gear lowered, bought the gas, finished paying for the car, put on a new tire aad some repairs made, and at this moment, wrapped in a sheepskin coat, .s putting through the cool evening air' on his way to a dance. One of his companion day laborers sold him this car. It was one of three that man owned o u t r i g h t Of eleven laborers^.on a job with which I am familiar, five of them own automobiles. Several of them own their own homes. Those men will not give up their cars if we have a depression. In hard times the cars would be worthless; they would go into a barn to await good times. And the same thing js true all over the country. So, again, I conn- back to the fact that every sign points definitely to 18 to 20 millions of cars in this country, and the reasons why are those of the anecdote just related. Even road saturation will not stop it; we are building roads at high speed too. In this year of 1924, if business is dull we won't break the 1923 record. We shall have to replace a couple of million worn-out cars, and we will add a million in the hands of new buyers—these facts being the opinion of the Standard Bureau, which e x p a t s a slower year. But if it goes the other way, as the Harvard people so far seem to think it very well may, watch that record go by the board before November, 1924. These are the reasons why. There are today from five to six million families in the United States who want cars badly. They a/e saving and skimping to get them, *fhey want cars more than they warit silk shirts, pianos, books, the theatres, or m n sirloin steak. It is probable that between two and three millions of the** families will buy cars this year. Add thoae to the two million replacements and there goes another record—four and a half to five million new cars in 1924, our biggest automobile year! The showdown, th<» «aturation point, or ratio, is still a long way of. "Bring on your TwentyMillion cars!" —-Collier, The National Weekly. o "I cracked a lawyer's house the other night," said the first burglar disgustedly "and the lawyer was right there with a gat all ready for me. He advised me to get out." "You got off easy," commented his pal. "Easy nothing!" exploded the other. "He charged me twenty-five bucks for the advice." A ttaa*3 jam vm '<«&£ Jf'.j « / • ' . 3*S* ^ffafcM ± -**"*.>* IN" -«-T*f^f|i.V» fr* «M_ ,'iA' &*&y& £& 'iiVvas .¾¾ £ * * • ^ "i'^P'B^f *V/V,"> v !/^v>;L-w:^»y.',*:.'t;;.v«y;.v»/:;\«/.A»y;, Thornton Clans. Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days (Copyright, 1924, by Janies Milford Merrill.) xirtoV/tCwr/rfr/fevr/ttfeta"/^/*^^^^ to you, Mr. broke in the "Of course it CHAPTER I. An lndUcraat Official. Rachel Clang started from her chair. Her face blanched, her eyes catching a glow of deep alarm. The front door tingled from a sharp rap administered by impatient knuckles. The young wife crossed to the door, her fingers closing tightly about the latch, turning the catch. "Who is there?" demanded trembling lips. "The marshal—open at once!" A hand lifted the latch, trying the door. Rachel breathed a prayer as she turned the catch again, opening the door. She knew the voice. Once upon a time Tom Woodrow had been a very dear friend, although memories of that time were not haunting her now. She had enough to do fighting the newer battles inexorable Fate had thrust upon her. 'We have trapped him at last!" exclaimed Marshal Tom as he sprang across the threshold. Rachel retreated a step, yet not trembling, the light of a fearless determination shining in her eyes. "Someone has lied Woodrow—" "Enough of that," officer ef Uncle Sam. is to be expected that you will screen him to the last, but it will not avail, since he has been traced here. Produce the rascal, Rachel, and at once." The eyes of the speaker were blazing, his thin lips tightly drawn across a ridge of strong white teeth. Small yet wiery, with the courage of a lion, no one ever doubted the prowess of the provost marshal of Wingdam. He had been selected for his well known courage rather than for any pull he had with the politicians. 'Oh, Tom, believe me—" "I believe nothing. Produce the culprit or take the consequences." The officer jingled a pair of handcuffs before her eyes. It was a cruel bit of acting for her benefit. Rachel pressed her full nether lip till a crimson stain shot down the white chin. Her small hands were pressing hard, one against the other. She was full to bursting, yet she curbed her temper. "Put those things on me if you like, you will not find Thornton." The woman suddenly thrust out her white, delicate hands. He snarled an angry laugh and pushed her aside. Opening a back door he peered into the room. Silence met him—nay, there came the sound of soft breathing. "Fetch the lamp," he growled, turning. "Ai you please/' and Rachel lifted the lamp from its rest on the small round table and brought it for use. She held it high, tossing glow into the adjoining room. full, expectant glance, then Woodrow recoiled, an imprecation blackening his lips. Brawny with power the U. S. marshal had conic to seize a bad man, a deserter from the military service of the Government What he saw was a babe deeping peacefully on a low trundle. "Perhaps," suggested the woman. "you might seize little Thornton he has his father's eyes and disposition." 'And will no doubt grow up a traitor to his country!" shrilled the officer. "Rachel, you are standing in your own light in thus defending a criminal." His tone softened, and he thrust the bracelets into hiding. If he had thought to frighten the woman Into revealing her husband's place of concealment he was disap his its One Tom He searched the little cabin home to the last nook. "I trust you are satisfied?" The young wife put the question when at length Woodrow stood in the front room, aching miserably with disappointment. The deserter had been shadowed here. The eyes of sleepless men had not been removed from the house since Thornton Clang was seen to enter, and yet he was not to be found. The ,four helpers outside waited and wondered. Woodrow flung himself into a chair, removed his hat and wiped his sweating brow with his sleeve. A slight twitching of the woman's lips showed the depth of her satisfaction. "Rachel, why have you done this?" he demanded. You know—" "I know my duty as a wife and mother." "Very good; but the country has demands that every loyal citizen is in duty bound to satisfy. Your husband is a draft-evader, or rather a plain deserter, since he has been called by Government." "I am not denying that, Tom Woodrow." His features twitched at the familiar pronouncement of his name. He put forth his hand, then suddenly withdrew it. He was thinking of another time when Rachel, young and happy as a child, had given him a promise true. Something of a trivial nature came between them. He had sorrowed over it, had hoped for a reconciliation—instead Thornton Clang came between and his bright dream was shattered. His keen gaze sought to read her face, which was in shadow, holding an inscrutable expression. Her loyalty to her husband was undeniable. He cast aside his gentler feelings and straightened to his work. "I am honestly sorry for Thornton," said he " b u t ^ " "But you persist in persecuting me because I refuse to desert him in his hour of trouble." Her lip trembled; there came a softening of the strained white face; her eyes drooped and quivered. He saw it all and was touched. "It is duty—Government—loyalty! Even the love of a wife ought to give way to the demands of one's country, Rachel. To me it seems, a monstrous idea, this placing of family and home above one's country. I am convinced that you have not stopped to think of these things." Her bronze-gold head fell low, an arm, full and rounded, pressing across the misty eyes. "What would our country amount to if all her sons deserted her in the hour of need? You must know that we are now engaged in a struggle for national existence; a wrong move now and all is lost, all that Washington and his patriot army fought for in the Revolution. Think of it! No man likes to face bullets, to meet death on the field of battle. Yet were this not done our American Union would be a rope of sand; the states would become Mexicanized, at war continually' even our homes would not be safe from ravage and plunder. Once I thought better of Thornton Clang. This outburst of treason in the South has revealed the true hearts of our citizens, and he has, in sorrow let me say it, proven false. What would old Dan Perkins say of such a recreant son-in-law? Happy for him that he did not live to see this day." The speaker,leaned closer to the bowed head, the sloping shoulders Seneath which were shaking with sobs He sat, grimly smiling. Rachel was "Hello, Tom, what's doing?" called a voice. The one thus importuned lay apparently dead on the cabin floor. Although Thornton stood dazed, the wife was instantly alert. She sprang to her feet and grasped her husband's arm. "You are in danger, she said. "The house is surrounded—" "The vile abolition dogs!" he grrated, "let them come!' "You must go back to the old noor —there is no time to lose." "I'll not go." He displayed a knife. "I can die here as well as in a Federal dungeon. Let the hounds who hunt me beware. My grandfather fought the Tories and British; I'll meet their descendants here and now, Thornton was again wild. His eyes were bloodshot. Rachel feared for his sanity. The pounding on the door continued; the men outside were becoming impatient and suspicious. She laid a hand on her husband's arm. "Come, Thornton," she said firmly, "you must not use violence;—" He flung off her touch with an angry cry. "I'll tell you how it is, Rachel," he reasoned, "there's a lot of Canucks in this town telling me what is my duty in this war. Who and what aiv they to dictate to a free-born American citizen? Scum of foreign cities, They pose as loyal Yankees! What mockery! The true American knows his duty without being coached by these Canadian hell-hounds; let them touch me if they dare!" The man flung himself into the front room, white with passion. (To be continued.) o Country Flooded by Bogus $10 Notes j Chicago—Counterfeit $10 Federal reserve notes, of a face value of more than $500,000, are being circulated between the Atlantic coast and Rocky mountains, according to Federal secret service men who recently unearthed 900 of the bogus bills in an underground cache near Chicago. Five persons, including a woman, have been arrested in St. Louis, Chicago and St. Paul, and government operatives are searching in every middle western city for the source of the money. The bills are silk threaded, bear a portrait of Andrew Jackson, are marked series 7-G, with the number D 333 under the seal and al- j though slightly off color on the re- I verse side, are said to be hard to de-1 tect. I The buried bills were found by detectives in a wooded grove close to a j roadhouse, after their location was! told by Homer Sweeney, arrested with his wife, Mae Sweeney, after they had attempted to circulate some of the notes in St. Louis and St. Paul, accordo r t h e l u r i o u r a s s ' I i l a n t 1 ! ^ t o detectives. Concealed in a gar as he understood them. The strife had begun with Clang denouncing the hotheads on both sides. When the draft came he was one of its victims and had refused to enter the service. Wherefore he was plainly a public enemy, the legitimate prey of all officials, both civic and military. Woodrow stood upon bis feet. His hand fell away, a dark look sweeping across his face. He pitied the wife —for the man he feJt only the utmost contempt, "What's doing?" asked a voice. "Nothing," returned the marshal, waving the speaker aside. And then he closed the door, turning down the catch. When again he turned about the face of Rachel Clang was uplifted to his, great sorrow and regret commingled there. He went quickly to her side, caught her hands, holding them tightly. The old feeling that had caused him to visit the Perkins ranch in other days was now strong upon him. He drew the slender form to a standing posture and looked down into her eyes. "You are repenting," he said almost fiercely. There was visible a wild joy in his gaze; She struggled and quivered like a trapped bird. "Let me go," she huskily articulated. "No, Rachel, no. I am master now. That coward husband is not a fit protector for such as you. A traitor has no right to have either home or wife—" A child's cry broke in upon his rash declaiming. The man felt suddenly abashed. He refused, however, to release the woman. "Let me go, let me go, Tom," she pleaded, faintly struggling. "No, Rachel, no," he answered, half laughing. "Thornton is crying—" "Let the babe cry, it will do him good. As for you, woman, you must see that there is only one thing to do—give up the traitor to the law." "Please, Tom, let me go now. I must take up little Thornton." "A kiss for the sake of old days first, Rachel!" He drew her face upward, bending down his own to meet it. She had ceased to struggle. A red stain dashed over cheek and brow; even down to the white neck Panting, she lay helpless. From somewhere shot a human form. Like a catamount it fell upon the head of the man, tore the two apart, beat the marshal down, bleeding to the floor. A human tornado had been let loose in that room. Woodrow uttered a groan as hands snatched the handcuffs from the officer's pocket and hurled them with sickening thuds against the head of the owner. Wild with rage the avenger seemed wholly devoid of reason. "Stop! Stop!" screamed Rachel, laying hold WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 The weather during the first half of the week beginning February 17 will be generally unsettled, with showers or snow flurries more or less general in Michigan. There will be some periods of moderately strong winds in various parts of the state. Temperatures during most of the period from Sunday to Wednesday are expected to be mild for the season. Temperatures will fall for a brief period immediately after the middle of the week, but will again rise about Friday as the result of the falling barometer. Winds will also increase in force at this time. During latter part of week snow flurries are to be expected in many sections, followed by change to colder. Nature Breathes; Storm Coming Storms and fair weather are the • result of Nature's breathing, sometimes deep breaths, other times just quiet inhaling. The more sudden the breathing, the more severe the storm. Sometimes Nature gets very excited and breathes very rapidly, then we have a series of storms. Nature breathes automatically just as people do and more or less regularly. When Nature exhales, then we have long spells of pleasant weather. A quick breath brings a storm: sometimes she holds her breath for a long time. Nature is the Zodiacal Man. By studying this Man one can learn how he breathes and when, and by so doing is able to predict meteorological disturbances. There is really more to weather than the mere statement that the sun heats the earth's atmosphere. State* Show Sharp Winter Wheat Cut Chicago.—Washington, alone of the wheat-producing states, reports an increase in acreage of winter wheat for the 1924 crop, the others showing marked decreases, tabulations disclose. Washington reports an increase in the 1923 sowing of about 10 per cent. Other state* show decreases as follows: Kansas, 13 per cent Missouri, 25 per cent; Nebraska, 12.5 per cent; Michigan, 10 per cent; Texas, 27 per cent; California, 15 per cent; Illinois, 17 per cent; Idaho, about 10 per cent; Oklahoma, 8 per cent; Ohio, 6 per cent; Indiana, 13 per cent, and Colorado, 18 per cent. Oregon and Utah report almost as much acreage as the preceding year. Chicago Is a Great Potato Center STATE USES MUCH SODATOL Approximately half a million pounds of Sodatol, war salvage explosive made available to American farmers for agricultural blasting last summer, has been placed in Michigan during the year, according to figures released by L. F. Livingston, land clearing specialist with the M. A. C. extension division, who has been in charge of sodatol distribution for the state. Chicago is a great consuming and distributing center for the northern potato belt. That city averaged yearly unloads of 11,725 cars from 1917 to 1921, about 60 per cent as many as New York, although over one-third of the car-lot arrivals at Chicago were not unloaded but were transhipped to other markets. The consumption of potatoes in Chicago increased from 9,600 cars in 1917 to 12,477 in 1918, decreased slightly to 12,158 in 1919, and to 11,302 in 1920, but again increased to 13,077 in 1921, to 13,912 in 1922, and made further gains in 1923. Over three-fourths of Chicago's supplies come from Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Idaho and Virginia. These states contributed 8,911 cars of the 1921 total, and 10,324 cars of the 1922 total. The very early supply is largely from Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Texas averaged about 400 cars per year to Chicago, but was supplanted by southeastern states in 1920, 1921 and 1922 on account of unfavorable early crop conditions in the Central Southwest. Father—How is it that I discover you kissing my daughter? Young Man—I don't know, sir, unless it's because you wear rubber heels.—Ex. c 0-OPERATIVE A DVERTIS1NQ LASSIFIED / \ DEPARTMENT of the Government official. Planting his heel in the face of the fallen intruder, Thornton Clang hissed hoarsely: "I hope to heaven I have killed the cowardly hound!" pointed. The gentle Rachel was not breaking at last! Had the deserter much like the pretty shingle-weaver's known his peril then he would have daughter he had once known. As the trembled to the core of his false wife o t Thornton Clang she had heart. Woodrow did not force his achieved complete mastery of mind dvance. He felt that the truth of and body. Somehow he did not like his words were having effect. Lower the change. He and clang had been drooped the quaking shoulders, an kindly disposed toward one another audible sob developing into sometill the latter had won in a love af- thing like a repentent cry. fair, after which Woodrow had not been quite so friendly, which was to be expected. "All is fair in love and war." Clang had won in love, Woodrow was now expecting victory through the mailed hand of vvaT. ttw Httfo amUa x^. tm ^L % And now the hand of the man 'ouched and caressed the rich masses f hair which had once been to him 'airer, more precious than burnished ?old. He had groaned in secret for what might have been. It was embittering, too, to know how unworthy was the man who had usurped his place. "Rachel," he said slowly, "give up this man. You will suffer le?s, and ;t is better even ft,r him than this sneaking from the hand of the law." 4,No, no, I cannot do it," gasped a quaking voice. Her head was uplifted now, although the sighs and tears were scarcely abated. A flush darkened his bronzed cheeks. He bit his lip and muttered an angry word. Her obstinacy was exasperating. Old Dan Perkins had been a fierce pa triot; he was dead and thus a clash between two obstinate men had been avoided. No one knew better than Rachel how fierce had been her father's pat* riotism. He had been a radical of the radical*. Thornton Clang had held to eonaeftaUw views, had deprecated the threatened war, protest- Jng that it wan all wrong. He had in led Rachel to ate the facta CHAPTER II. A Break for Liberty. Breathing fire and fury, the avenging husband stood above the bruised r.nd bleeding Woodrow. His coat was off, his long arms beating the air like flails, Rachel gathered her faculties with a tremor of fear. When this wild human tiger would have beaten in the face of the fallen man with his heavy liret the woman sprang to the rescue, her slender hand pressing him backward, her white face, with a tiny red .^tain across the delicate chin, working with intense emotion. "No, no, Thornton!" she protested in a piercing undertone. "He turned fiercely, his eyes blazing, his slender yet musclar frame trembling from sheer passion. "Rachael, he deserves death*—" "No, no, add not murder to your other sins, Thornton Clang!" For one long minute the two faced and defied each other—this delicate woman and her enraged, mind-wrecked husband. His lips parted, forming a curl of hideous anger. His teeth gleamed as he said: "Rachel, what is this man to you?" "Nothing—absolutely nothing." He was answered. She had drawn away, and was seemingly about to faint. The husband's quick perception divided the situation. He bent to her, his wife, and drew her into the foM of his arms. For a long minute «he lay there sobbing drily. He was bage pail at the base of a tree, notes were found as Sweeney had described He said he bought them for 10 cents on a dollar, operatives say. Mae Sweeney, arrested in St. Loui? after she had passed 200 of the bad bills in a single day, rushing from shop to shop in a taxicab, had 136 of them left when she was taken, according to the secret service men. Names of 14 persons who have distributed the bills are said by operatives to have been disclosed by Sweeney. The first of the bogus notes appeared simultaneously in Chicago, St. Lonis, Kansas City and other midwestern cities, and a few weeks later others appeared in New York and Omaha, secret service men say. o Absolute Zero Still Puzzles the Scientists BT A SPECIAL fcjjtf « ™ ^ RUN IN . THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY RATE FOR ENTIRE LI8T OF NEWSPAPERS.. ONLY fte PER WORD for O B * W N L and Four Weeks for Price of Three W w k i List of Papon. In Which Advertiaement Will Appear Is Sent Out with Proof Sheet Containing Your A Or sr Oaten ant. ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EGG CRATES FOR SALE WE ARE IN POSITION TO 8UPPLT TOU at all timea with good second-hand egg crates, Including fillers and covers, completo for shipping, at the following rates: CArload lots. F. O. B. Detroit, 14c each; leee than carload lots, 16c each. Wm. Spit* & Sons, 2(546 Chene St.. Detroit, Mich. DU4 BUSINESS CHANCES GARAGi; AND FILLING STATION Located on Mackinaw Trail M 13. Fine building fully equipped. Good business. For particulars, address Streeter Motor Co.. Cedar Springs, Mich. B114 Science assures ua that there is a definite limit to the lowest conceivable temperature, and that this may be placed with conceivable accuracy at 49 degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale. Many experiments, extending over a long period of years, were necessary to attain this knowledge. Liquid air, with its 312 degrees below zero, was a great advance on previous records, although still over 100 degrees above this absolute zero. Liquid hydrogen, at minus 422 degrees, or 37 absolute, was a still greater advance, and when this was frozen into solid hydrogen "ice" at 432 degrees below, or 27 degrees absolute, it seemed as if science had gone as far as it could in this direction. But not so long ago the rare ga» helium The counwas liquefied at minus 41 degrees. tronper now, assured of the full love I When this was boiled under reduced and loyalty of his beautiful young j pressure a temperature of minus 454 was reached, or only five degrees above absolute zero. Slightly lower temperatures can undoubtedly be himself in delicate min- reached, but it is said that, even with in yonder, wailing as if the most refined methods, there i i little likelihood of our ever attaining absolute zero. o Fall* Illustrated There was once an artist who was illustrating a novel. "It's a pity it's a love story," he said to the author, "because the only thing I can draw really well is a charging rhinoceros," 'That's easy," replied the author, and turning to the passage where "he quailed before her proud glance," he inserted a few words and handed the MS. to the artist, who read: "He, who had often faced a charging rhinoceros, unmoved, now quailed • • • »» And so the picture appeared, wih the wards, "He • • • faced a charging rhinoceros.'*—London Daily News. wife. A sharp little cry from the ad joining room recalled all the wander ing faculties of the man terpart oT ature was aware of the tragedy being enacted in the front room. "Ah, the babe!" exclaimed he. The sound of the infant's wail fetched the mother back to life. She withdrew from her husband's clasp: he clung, however, and together the twain went to the low trundle and looked down upon the child. Rachel knelt weeping. The stalwart man, a hunted fugitive, bowed over his son and heir, saying not a word. The veins, knotted and full, swelled his heated brow—his hands as if pleading for mercy, to the skirt of the woman. She aid not look up; the child occupied her thoughts. She soothed it with a low pur of words; soon it was silenced and sleeping. All this was but a brief passage of time. Someone thumped on the doer. BUSINESS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICR FURNITURE AND BQUIPM&NT. new and used, bought, sold* rented, exchanged. Taylor Typewriter 8tort\ 137 Ottawa Avi.. N V»\. Grand Rapid*. Mich.* . c u i t r STORE FIXTTRi*. WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED store fixture*, soda fountain and restaurant equipment. Write for prices. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. ClHtf POULTRY. CHICKS AND BOOS THE PUBLISHER OF THLS PAPER CAN place your ad. In 26 or mora Michlgar weekly newspaper* for 8 eens per word. Xt"> a Dig buy for Utile price. Thousands o' readers weekly. FOR GIANT BRONZE TURKEYS—TOU louse Oeeso, Buff Orpington*, write to V B. Noble, Saline. Michigan. D-11S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS i » ^ ^ ^ , m. m m m m, - — —,— •» — - , , - , - , r - » - u r J~I_F%J PIANO AT A BIO SAVINO IN PRICE, used but very little and guarantee* mechanically In the best of condition, with bench and a beautiful scarf, formerly sold for 1300. I will sell to responsible party for »115 and If desired can and will offer liberal terms and ship on approval, This U your chance to get a piano cheap and on terms. Write me now. M. B Witter*. 36 Dickson St.. S W., Grand Rapid*. Mich ClUtf FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS LOOK—MEN OR BOT9 WATCH. GOODlooklng and absolutely reliable. Factory guarantee. Sand no money, pay postman »|50. Also I-adlee Wrist Watch only 15,»0. AT Weese. 129 Moen, Jollet. III. DIM HEAL THE SICK, BAD HABITS CURED, werk on other people's mind. Pia *i t* letter for instruction book Dr. Morrtaon. Box 155, Beckley. W. Va. ' DIM .MAMMOTH BRONZE TTJRKETS—OOLI Bank Strain. Unrelated stock. Vigorous healthy birds. Write for price*. Mrs, Parrs Stebbina, Saranac, Michigan. D116 FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT FOR 1186, WAf- $450 Slightly used, but as good as »«* in every way. It consists of furnishings for the. living room, dining room, bedroom anc* kitchen; Juat the outfit to start the new home with, and I can make ea*T payment? If you wish. Let me send you full description of the outfit. J. F Charlea. 441 Lafayette Ave. 8. E.. Grand Raplda. Mich LITE BTOCR—FOR SALE EWES FOR SALE IN CAR LOTS. I Y«AR5 old. to solid mouths, mostly black face* Tn good condition, lamb April ltth. A B Chapman * Son. So. Rock wood, Mlcb. Telarraph Rockwood. HID FOR SALE—HIGHEST QUALITY ADvanced registered Silver Black Foxes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. S. Bailey, Benaonia, Michigan. D116 FORM LETTERS FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING—WE also prepare copy. Our prices are reasonable B- D Coats Co.. 47-41 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich. CD-Ill R E J * ^ jeSTATE—FOR SALE •0 ACRES WTBLL IMPROVED. ( MILES of High School, near Seymour. Mo., for sale by owner. E. A, Oaatlnean, Pomona. Mo. A l i a • • ACRES GOOD LJBVEL LAND NEAR Xewavgo Good road. Estimate <Mt cords wood. Plica H i acre. Take Far* bar part paywent, Ed. Sutton, owmar. Central Laks. Michigan. © U * FROZEN RADIATORS PREVENTED IN coldest weather by using No-Free to. Aee Auto Polish. Make old cars look Ilka M W ; either formula ll.«* or both $1.5». Aoa Laboratory, Dcpt. M-W, x i i wabaaa, Ckicaro. D-1H WHETHER MARRIED OR 8INGLB. KNOW the Truth. Let me tell you Prae rtm> of our past life, business, social aad aaatrinonlaJ prospects, health, travel ohausraa, tc. Send birth, data aad 1» oaata (ataaaaa) or remarkable teat reading. To* wtfi ba maaed. ZANTA, C-I*l> Was* m t f c a*.. «>w York. D-113 PATENTS ^Nsa^s*^^a*Ss^i •ATENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. LEGAL. patent Questions answered fr*e. Qawgs "aJconar, Fremont, Nebraska, D-11S ^WANTED—rTJRS^ A-RITB FOR FOUR GRADE PRICB LJ8T shipping tag*, etc. Had no comptatat treat \ shipper in over two year*. Our trmtsBaat • nd prices are the cause; prices aloM misjr -tothinx. Lake Land Fur Exchange, SmJam. tflch S M » ^ojPPjp^TCNrrraB BE A DETECTIVE. EARN BIO Make secret investigations. Ex porta aoa «r>- necessary. Write Georg* Wagner, Saimtr Government Deteetflve. LICiTJ Broadwmy. New York. D-1M ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THW D E - partment are run In 16 or more Mt**a*mn weekly newspaper* on a co-operatrva yAan with publisher and advertta^ra. Tk-ay are read by thousand* of readers weekly, fcrasjdera of cattle, swine, and poultry, amaJ) yjSasrt growers, and others will find theaa Uttla adm at 8 cents per word ch-<ap and praAtafeTe. See. or write, the publisher of thla f*aper today about them, or better send aiaa aopy of an ad. WE GIVE SERVIOB FOR ALL MAXBB OF Typewriters and carry a full Una e* a t - chines and suppltea. Thompson TyfJawrttar Exchange. Dept. «, ft( Ionia Ava.. W. W.. Or and Rapida, Mich, 00114 fore** with a Red Oroaa N c*a give ma a faw hoars af TO torn it yw* we oaa sbow Tpa bow extra maaaaayr,. wrfta far Co. P« - w - to a%ake atsaty af rite aaaalat. Taa Frsaea Mtoaiaa*. l>tlS REAL EBTA KXCHAN42R WANTED—LARGE FARM OF equipped stack ranca in eentral In exchang* for GeaeraJ Store 44)11%. Wttk two ateriaa, balcony aad baaacaaat, wall stocked, In splendid locality, algfct sallaa ftovtn of Michigan itaa. Olaa Ooldaa, A»- aata. Xaateaa. A l l * If TO OOfJLBCT or Kodak Pietaraa ta a* paiatad wit* gantaa an. < saaaay-saakiag ssoaaaitlaa. 4*9* <Na. Uaeeta SJL. U. W. Graad Rapid*, No. 615—ltl4- •v.. .»' Webred Livestock Prices Show Mixed Movements L S. Department Survey on Purebred Livestock Price* the Past Year Reveal Some Most Interesting Figures for Livestock Breeders Maybe This'11 Help Balance the Load, Mister Washington—Average prices of »urebred Shorthorn and Hereford fcattle for the first six months of 1923 /ere somewhat lower than in 1922, whereas the Red Polled and Aber- Holstein 187 ieen An^us were slightly higher, ac-jjersey 187 Jcording to a survey recently com- Brown Swiss 124 A v e r a g e P r i c e 1922 Ayrshire $182 Guernsey 273 [pleted Prices of purebred dairy cattle show considerable variation, being practically steady for Holstein and Brown Swiss, higher for Jerseys and Guernsey bull $7500, female $7500 The highest prices received jreeds were: Ayrshire bull $300, female $1700 Srown Swiss bull $300, female $350 lower for Ayrshire and Guernseys. The purebred draft horse market showed little activity. Average sale prices of purebred sheep also showed variations, the Dorset, Hampshire iolstein bull $2008; female $2850 Jersey bull $2500, female $6000. •"or all breeds animals sold at auction iveraged higher in prices than those old privately, the difference ranging and Shropshire breeds being about,*'Om $32 to $265 per animal. More and and and steady, with Lincoln, Oxford Rambouillet showing declines, Southdown, Romney, Cheviot Cotswold showing advances. P u r e b r e d B e e f C a t t l e Reports were made on 9,534 purebred beef cattle. In most instances the animals sold at auction brought more than those sold privately, but the bulk of each breed was sold at private sale. The survey shows that a number of purebred bulls were sold at a lower price than they might have brought had they been marketed as steers at the same weight. A number of breeders reported that they might have brought had they been marketed as steers at the same weight. A number of breeders reported that they were n6t offering anything for sale, but were buying all the outstanding individuals in their vicinity. Average prices of all ages and both sexes for both 1922 and the first half of 1923 are shown in the following table: N u m b e r S o l d 1922 Aberdeen Angus 1443 Hereford (Homed) 5,823 Hereford (Polled) 411 Red Polled 434 Shorthorn 4621 A v e r a g e P r i c e 1922 Aberdeen Angus $104 Hereford Horned ) 123 Hereford (Polled) 129 Red Polled 83 Shorthorn 129 The highest prices reported were: Aberdeen Angus bull $1070, female $1550; Hereford bull $2,500, female $1050; polled Hereford bull $600, female $255; Red Polled bull $305, female $1050; Shorthorn bull $2000, female $1,500. A small number of each breed brought $250 or more. The number selling for less than $50 were Aberdeen Angus 220, ford 587, Polled Hereford 38 Polled 52, and Shorthorn 380. Purebred Dairy Cattle Of 6612 dairy cattle sold, brought over $250 each, and 698 sold for less than $50. Nearly two-thirds of the animals reported sold ranged from $50 to $250 each. Average prices of all age both sexes were as follows: Number Sold 1922 Ayrshire 5 0 9 Guernsey 2 1 6 0 Holstein ,. 2797 •Jersey 1975 Brown *"iss - 157 1923 1226 4750 350 289 2919 1923 $110 114 118 88 11 1923 $329 221 394 229 than twice as many animals were old at private sale as at auction. P u r e b r e d D r a f t H o r s e s Of 233 purebred draft horses sold, 88 brought above $150 each. More han half the breeders reporting stated they had not sold an animal durng the period January 1 to Julv 1, 1923. A v e r a g e P r i c e 1922 Belgian $259 Clydesdale 131 Percheron 235 Shire 124 Top prices received were: Belgian 'rtallion $2400, mare $800; Clydesdale stallion $700, mare $550; Percheron stallion $2100, mare $1000; Shire stallion $500, mare $225. The demand was largely for mares and stallions over two years old. The survey as a whole indicates that the horse breeding business has been greatly curtailed due to lack of demand, the department says. Purebred Sheep Of 8,498 purebred sheep reported old, only 31 brought $150 or more, v h e r e a s 6,192 sold for $25 or less. The number and average prices of >urebred sheep by breeds for the first half of 1923 compared with the enire year 1922 were as follows: Number Sold 1922 Cheviot 231 Cotswold 270 Dorset 260 Hampshire 6870 Lincoln 153 Oxford 578 Rambouillet 9362 Romney 486 Shropshire 861 Southdown 389 A v e r a g e P r i c e 1922 Cheviot $29 Cotswold 19 Dorset 19 Court*!? of aawrican Firm Jiuiuu Kedfration Need* for State Timber* (from their arrival at Washington's Shown in Motion Picture magnificent Union station through The need for establishment of [the many visits to the places of picstate forests, to help meet timber needs of the future and prevent a timer famine forms the theme for a new United States Department of Agriculture motion picture, "Trees of Tomorrow." The new film is the result of co-operation between the Forest Service, the Stat Forester of Connecticut and the Yale University School of Forestry. The story is built around Roger Corbin, who returns from college to find that the last of the farm woodlot has been cut and sold to pay for his education and that the prosperity of former days had vanished with the timber. Discouraged, he plans to leave the farm of his forefathers. A wealthy neighbor, however, points the way to success for the young man and interests him in the development of a state forest. Roger's endeavors win him a partnership in a forest products concern and the hand of his lady fair. The climax comes when the heroine, thrown from her horse in n roarling forest fire, is rescued, uncon- 1923 from the flames by Roger Corbin. The picture was produced with 1923 102 167 39 1433 97 380 5181 38 787 274 torial and historic interest. "Seeing Washington" is one reel in length. Copies may be borrowed for short periods from the department, or new prints may be purchased at the manufacturing charge, o- $34, 28 an eye to human interest. It in- *!e r ? Hampshire 29 Red 1680 and 1923 271 1758 3406 972 210 Lincoln 20 Oxford 23 Rambouillet 34 Romney 24 Shropshire 25 Southdown 27 31 Highest prices by breeds were: Cheviot, male $100, femaU $100; Cotswold, male $200, female $100; Dorset, male $35; female $ 2 5 ; Oxford, male $100, female $80; Rambouillet, male $800, female $65; Romney, male $75; female $40; Shropshire, male $125, female $75; Southdown, male $100, female $50; Hampshire, male $250, female $904- Lincoln, male $40, female $25. .Q eludes many beautiful scenic "shots." 2Q1 "Trees of Tomorrow" is a two-reel - - film. It is full of sound reforestation . - ' d o c t r i n e and offers a solution to the - - ' t r e e shortage question. It will be ,,,, effective in states where the timber ^-1 shortngf offers an import-ant problem. Copies may be borrowed for short periods from the department, or prints may be bought by authorized purchasers at the laboratory charge. Michigan's Reindeer 1st Year's Loss, Heavy Detroit—In March, 1922, there were imported into Michigan 60 Norweigian reindeer, aaya the Michigan Investor. T t e y were purchased by the state department of conservation not so much as game animals, but in an attempt to establish in the cutover areas a food animal capable of securing ample forage without the aid of man. After experiments with this herd in two different sections of the lower peninsula, it was decided to place them permanently in what is known as t h e Lake Superior forest reserve, approximately 26 miles north and east of Newberry, in Luce county. This now is their home. In Jane, 1922, 26 calves were born. They are the first reindeer born (excluding Alaska) in the United States. Again in J u n e of this year an addition of 11 calves was noted. Today the herd numbers less than 40. Adding to the original herd of 60 the increase of 37 calves, would give 97 reindeer, with plains of the north much to their liking and nourishment. This is their only food and occurs in abundance throughout their refuge. Scientifically it is known as Cladonia rangifernia, a true reindeer moss or lichen. The reindeer experiment can not be counted a failure or puccess until this Michigan produced herd is given a chance to establish itself. -o~ — • Will Help to Make the Farm Club Program Two New Pictwres Added Uncle Sam's Movie to Boy and Girl Champions Shown in New Picture Famous scenic wonders of the National Capital are shown on the motion picture screen in a new United States Department of Agriculture film, "Seeing Washington — with Champions of Boys' and Girls' Agricultural and Home Making Clubs." The Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, White House, Capitol, Library of Congress, Pan- American Union Building, Continental Hall, Mt. Vernon, famous Pennsylvania avenue, the historic Potomac, the tidal basin with the Japanese cherry trees in full bloom, Arlington National Cemetery, and many other impressive scenes make up this film. Many of the scenes are highly praised for photographic artistry and composition. Champions of the Boys' and Girls' 4-H clubs of various states are frequently rewarded for their achievements by a trip to Washington. The motion pictures describe their visit Lansing—The pottery industry in Michigan has made almost uninterrupted growth since 1891» in spite of the fact that no deposits of china or ball clays are found in this state. Since 100K the growth has been rapid, increasing over 4,054 per cent in 12 years. The main increase occurred during- the last four years. In 18!*'.' the total value of the pottery output was $29,741; in 11)08, $62,409;' in 1919, J2.09fi.H74. an increase of $120,4:58. or fi.OO per cent over HUK, and $2,55)2.625 in l'*20, an increase over 1'»1!» of $1«»5,75l or 2:5..5 per cent. The increases were largely due to the greatly increased output of porcelain electrical and sanitary supplies and porcelain and decorated wares. The products are chiefly porcelain electrical supplies, sanitary ware and white ware, "white granite" ware and flower pots. Clays uswl for flower pot manufacture are obtained here. Clay pipes, novelty ware, decorated ware, flower pots, insulators, spark plugs, tumbling jars, crucibles are among the pottery products. An Ionia ln>m .speciali*es in- flower pots exclusively. There havt* been 13 distinct earthquake shocks recorded in Michigan since 1638. Despite the unlucky number recorded, or rather what many may believe to be an unlucky number, no lives have been endangered and there has been no property loss. Geologists arc agreed t h a t Michigan is a Clear Your Skin With Cuticura S o a p t o C l e a n s * O i n t m e n t t o H e a l Aeeelataly N « b j « J SrtHr 4 * 3 When looking about to prepare an interesting program for the F a r m e r ' s club meeting, do not forget U. S. Department of Agriculture has many very interesting subjects covered in the movie and these reels are loaned &% AJfD SAFETY I'nUk* »• bank certificate of d*p*»1t ou certificate run indefinitely and pay !Vt% v. im-annoa-lly A&rnincn by check «> ion* * they «r* in tore*. Can be withdrawn upon demand *ud arc secured by over I5.000.WN) of firwt mort*are« on Grand Rapids hotnei. GRAND KAPTD8 MCTCAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Oo-operatlvs Sartnfv Institution with Ovrr 7.000 Mrmbrr-* Paid is> Capital aaa Barple* Ov«r tfiaea.eea out for entertainment and educaa herd of less than 40 at present. Of jtionai work, the present herd perhaps not over five Our own M. A. C. have a list of of the oritrinal animals a r e alive.; speakers a s well as the U. of M. that Pneumonia, unfavorable climatic con- are available a t all times. Write the ditions and the warble fly, exacted their toll. However, most significant is the fact t h a t 36 of the present herd a r e the calves born in Michigan. Those of two years ago appear not only larger than their parents, b a t are in excellent condition physically. But one calf has been lost during the twoyear period and that through accident. I t is reasonable to believe t h a t the Kkhjfan-born reindeer will provide t h e foundation stock for soeeessful contineanee of this experiment. Not only a r t they acclimated, hot they have foond the moss of the jack pine Presidents of these institutions and tell them t h e kind of a gathering and the kind of a program yon want and they will co-operate with you and will furnish speakers, at no cost, and glad to do so. With t h e g r e a t opportunity of gaining knowledge through these government institutions, surely our people ought t o make use of the ad- We a r e pahtttajng two announcements from the U. S. Department of Agriculture a s Washington, D. G , aanoaneing two new reals t h a t have j e s t bee* added t o the large Met. SAFETY AND FIDELITY # Banking Departments from 34 states report that official records fail to show any loss to Beneficiaries due to failure or mismanagement of Trust Companies, This Company has had 34 years' experience in fiduciary capacities MICHIGANTRUST *eart stable place and t h a t we are immune from severe quakes because we are not near any fracture or crack in the earth's surface. Geoelogical history .-hows th;.t Michigan felt earthquake shocks in lOob, 1661, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1668. 1672, 1811, 1813, 1875, 1883, 886, 8lJ5, iy09. The disturbance recorded for 1875 took place in Lake Michigan when a remarkable "seich" or water wave appeared. Geological history also records disturbances in the upper peninsula for 1905 and 1906, but the.se may have been due U> phenomena occuring because of the deep mines. M. J. Smith, legal advisor and chief clerk of the department of agriculture, has in his 25 years* service with the state given nearly 3,000 opinions on the legality of every label on foodstuff sold in the state. During these 25 years of service he has framed between six and eight department bills presented at each regular session of the legislature. He has prepared an average of 11 departmental rulings annually. These rulings must be so drawn as to withstand possible court action. Mr. Smith taught school when 10 years old, graduated from the university law school in 1883, and is with the single exception of of Dr. Dorlittle, chief of fhe eastern district of the Bureau of Chemistry. Mr. Smith's hobbies are landscape gardening and the growing of gladiolus, peonies, hydranges, spirea. fleur de lis and water lilies. Did you know t h a t : There were about 30,000 cases of measles reported in Michigan for ly'23 with 225 deaths as against 24 deaths out of 11,647 cases reported for 1922. Michigan communities having only a hard water supply spend five times as much soap as those sections having soft water available. A million herring are turned over every three days to fish salting concerns at Menominee during the season. About 30,000 barrels of herring, or 1 500,000 pounds annually, arc prepared there. A third of the land area in Michigan has been repeatedly cut and humid over and is now producing little or nothing in taxes. The freight bill on forest products now imported into Michigan is equal to a third of the state tax levy; about $15 per M. feet, board measure, on about a billion feet of lumber alone. Complete figures for 1921-22 show that 1,446 cattle intended for breeding or dairy purposes were imported into the estate. In the same period we imported 3,4 73 horses, 92 swine, 164.931 sheep. Last year 37 counties reported 2,- 283 sheep killed and 125 injured by dogs; 50 counties reported damages paid for injuries and losses to livestock, principally sheep, totalling $33,- 772.46. There are upwards of 5.000 registered pharmacists in the state. A clause may he added to the dog license law by the 1925 legislature doubling dog license fees as a penalty for delinquents, thereby saving the dog's life. Michigan has about 325 cider and vinegar mills, ranging from small custom presses to large factories producing considerable tonnage. There are about 47 cheese factories in the state. Twenty-one additional deputy gam< wardens, without pay, were appointed to the force by John Baird in December last. Growing Taste for Precious Stsmes Diamond imports to the United States have aggregated over a billion dollars in the last half century, and will total $60,000,000 in 1923, which holds second rank in the history o4f diamond importations. Americans now own about $2,000,000,000 worth of diamonds or more than one-half the entire world's stock. Strong Evidence Is t h e S t a t e m e n t of T h i s W o m a n Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kidr. cy ills. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"— Don't delay—use Doan's Pills. Profit by this woman's experience. Mrs. Pat McNerney, 610 Illinois >t., Mt. Plea-sant, Mich., says: "Sharp larting pains caught me when I tooped over. Severe, dull aches settled in the small of my back and prevented me from going on with my work. Mornings, my back felt so lame and tired and this caused me much trouble. Often when sewing or reading, dizzy spells came over me and I could hardly see. Black flashes seemed to appear before me, blurring my sight. I was often troubled with dull headaches, too. 1 felt weak, nervous and depressed. Doan's Pills were recommended to me by a friend and I bought a few boxes. They cured me and I haven't needed a kidney remedy since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Mc- Nernev had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,"Buffalo, N. Y. RED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Bed NUr Moor Is wold en the pe«tt>»e guarantee that It U tbs eess a—r your m o w y can hay. If net, yeer money wlli be wtorowi t< y w » • req o f t , by your dealer. RED STAR You talc* no rUk on quality er rmmtU of this farertte fleer. It gees fei jfcust. hence rests less, aad yea wsM flasf result* always oatfona and ssltsfjsag. Try on* sack now ea the vuaraaaee as giTnti above. Year dealer esse aaepty you. Inetst oa Red Star—toe (uantntf**J floor. JUDSON GROCER COMPANY Distributors of the World's Best Pare Food Products GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN (f- Westinghouse Light and Power Plant Easy to Operate There Are Twenty-four Hours a Day Y o u p u t s o m e m o n e y " b a c k i n t o t h e b u s i n e s s " for e x p a n - sion <ind g r o w t h . A r e y o u p u t t i n g s o m e T I M E " b a c k i n o t b u s i n e s s ? " A r e y o u s t u d y i n g u p n e w o p p o r t u n i t i e s — n e w w a y s to m a k e m o n e y — n e w e c o n o m i e s — n e w c r o p s — t j f t r f e r t i l i z e r — n e w feeding s t u n t s ' \\ y o u h a v e n ' t T I M K for t h o s e t h i n g s , p e r h a p s y o u a r e > p e n d i n g t<*> m a n y ot y o u r t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s d o i n g r o u t i n e stuff t h a t v o u could just as well t u r n o v e r to t h e " W E S T - I N G H O U S E L I G H T . " Y o u c a n g e t an awful lot of w o r k o u t of t h e " W E S T - X I G H O U S E L I G H T . " In t h e b a r n t h e p o w e r it d e l i v e r s s a v e s h o u r s r u n n i n g t h e g r i n d i n g s t o n e , t h e b o n e - c u t t e r , t h e feed c h o p p e r , t h e p o w e r m i l k e r . In t h e h o u s e it s a v e s h o u r s r u n n i n g t h e w a s h i n g m a c h i n e , t h e c h u r n , t h e s e p a r a t o r , t h e v a c u u m - c l e a r i e r . A n d p r i c e l e s s t i m e is s a v e d b y h a v i n g t h e w a t e r p u m p e d i n t o h o u s e a n d b a m a n d v a r d b y a " W E S T I N G H O U S E L I G H T . " S a v e s o m e of v o u r t w e n t v - f o u r h o u r s for p r o g r e s s w i t h a " W E S T I N G H O U S E L I G H T . " A s k u s ! DAYTON MARIN SALES CO. (Distributors) No. 13 Oakes St., Grand Rapids, MkMgan Thornton Clans, Conscript B y J A M E S M I L F O R D M E R R I L L • A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days (Copyright, 1924, by Janies MiJford Merrill.) :y»\::/r«\hV#\t:/'«A„/«\v/^:/«\:y»\:v^.v»nv#,»i! CHAPTER L As ladaecrect Official. Rachel Clang started from her chair. Her face blanched, her eyes catching a glow of deep alarm. The He searched the little cabin home to the last nook. "I trust you are satisfied?" The young wife put the question when at length Woodrow stood in front door tingled from a sharp r a p t h e f r o n t r o o m > aching miserably administered by impatient knuckles. The young wife crossed to the door, with disappointment. The deserter had been shadowed here. The eyes her fingers closing tightly about the I of sleepless men had not been removed from the house since Thornton Clang was seen to enter, and to you, Mr. broke in the "Of course it latch, turning the catch. "Who is there?" demanded trembling lips. "The marshal—open at once!" A hand lifted the latch, trying the door. Rachel breathed a prayer as she turned the catch again, opening the door. She knew the voice. Once upon a time Tom Woodrow had been a very dear friend, although memories of that time were not haunting her now. She had enough to do fighting the newer battles inexorable Fate had thrust upon her. 'We have trapped him at last!" exclaimed Marshal Tom as he sprang across the threshold. Rachel retreated a step, yet not trembling, the light of a fearless determination shining in her eyes. "Someone has lied Woodrow—" "Enough of that," officer »f Uncle Sam. is to be expected that you will screen him to the last, but it will not avail, since he has been traced here. Produce the rascal, Rachel, and at once." The eyes of the speaker were blazing, his thin lips tightly drawn across a ridge of strong white teeth. Small yet wiery, with the courage of a lion, no one ever doubted the prowess of the provost marshal of Wingdam. He had been selected for his well known courage rather than for any pull he had with the politicians. 'Oh, Tom, believe me—" "I believe nothing. Produce the culprit or take the consequences." The officer jingled a pair of handcuffs before her eyes. It was a cruel bit of acting for her benefit. Rachel pressed her full nether lip till a crimson stain shot down the white chin. Her small hands were pressing hard, one against the other. She was full to bursting, yet she curbed her temper. "Put those things on me if you like, you will not find Thornton." The woman suddenly thrust out her white, delicate hands. He snarled an angry laugh and pushed her aside. Opening a back door he peered into the room. Silence met him—nay, there came the sound of soft breathing. "Fetch the lamp," he growled, turning. "As you please^'* and Rachel lifted the lamp from its rest on the small round table and brought it for use. She held it high, tossing glow into the adjoining room. full, expectant glance, then Woodrow recoiled, an imprecation blackening his lips. Brawny with power the U. S. marshal had come to seize a bad man, a deserter from the military service of the Governm e n t What he saw was a babe sleeping peacefully on a low trundle. "Perhaps," suggested the woman, "you might seize little Thornton he has his father's eyes and disposition." 'Ana will no doubt grow up a traitor t o his country!" shrilled the officer. "Rachel, you are standing in your own light in thus defending a criminal." His tone softened, and he thrust the bracelets into hiding. If he had thought to frighten the woman into revealing her husband's place of concealment he was disap his its One Tom yet he was not to be found. The J.our helpers outside waited and wondered. Woodrow flung himself into a chair, removed his hat and wiped his sweating brow with his sleeve. A slight twitching of the woman's lips showed the depth of her satisfaction. "Rachel, why have you done this?" he demanded. You know—" "I know my duty as a wife and mother." "Very good; but the country has demands that every loyal citizen is in duty bound to satisfy. Your husband is a draft-evader, or rather a plain deserter, since he has been called by Government." "I am not denying that, Tom Woodrow." His features twitched at the fa-, miliar pronouncement of his name.] He put forth his hand, then sud-l denly withdrew it. He was thinking h a } f J , a u g h i n e \ of another time when Rachel, young and happy as a child, had given him a promise true. Something of a trivial nature came between them. He had sorrowed over it, had hoped for a reconciliation—instead Thornton Clang came between and his bright dream was shattered. His keen gaze sought to read her face, which was in shadow, holding an inscrutable expression. Her loyalty to her husband was undeniable. He cast aside his gentler feelings and straightened to his work. "I am honestly sorry for Thornton," said he "but—" "But you persist in persecuting me because I refuse to desert him in his hour of trouble." Her lip trembled; there came a softening of the strained white face; her eyes drooped and quivered. He saw it all and was touched. "It is duty—Government—loyalty! Even the love of a wife ought to give way to the demands of one's country, Rachel. To me it monstrous idea, this placing of fam ily and home above one's country. I am convinced that you have not stopped to think of these things." Her bronze-gold head fell low, an arm, full and rounded, pressing across the misty eyes. "What would our country amount to if all her sons deserted her in the hour of need? You must know that we are now engaged in a struggle for national existence; a wrong move now and all is lost, all that Washington and his patriot army fought for in the Revolution. Think of it! No man likes to face bullets, to meet death on the field of battle. Yet were this not done our American Union would be a rope of sand; the states would become Mexicanized, at war continually1 even our homes would not be safe from ravage and nlunder. Once I thought better of Thornton Clang. This outburst of treason in the South has revealed the true hearts of our citizens, and he has, in sorrow let me say it, proven false. What would old Dan Perkins say of such a recreant son-in-law? Happy for him that he did not live to see this day." The speaker . leaned closer to the bowed head, the sloping shoulders Seneath which were shaking with sobs He sat, grimly smiling. Rachel was as he understood them. The strife had begun with Clang denouncing the hotheads on both sides. When the draft came he was one of its victims and had refused to enter the service. Wherefore he was plainly a public enemy, the legitimate prey of all officials, both civic and military. Woodrow stood upon bis feet. His hand fell away, a dark look sweeping across his face. He pitied the wife —for the man he felt only the utmost contempt "What's doing?" asked a voice. "Nothing," returned the marshal, waving the speaker aside. And then he closed the door, turning down the catch. When again he turned about the face of Rachel Clang was uplifted to his, great sorrow and regret commingled there. He went quickly to her side, caught her hands, holding them tightly. The old feeling that had caused him to visit the Perkins ranch in other days was now strong upon him. He drew the slender form to a standing posture and looked down into her eyes. "You are repenting," he said almost fiercely. There was visible a wild joy in his gaze. She struggled and quivered like a trapped bird. "Let me go," she huskily articulated. "No, Rachel, no. I am master now. That coward husband is not a fit protector for such as you. A traitor has no right to have either home or wife—" "Hello, Tom, what's doing?" called a voice. The one thus importuned lay apparently dead on the cabin floor. Although Thornton stood dazed, the wife was instantly alert. She sprang to her feet and grasped her husband's arm. "You are in danger, she said. "The house is surrounded—" "The vile abolition dogs!" he grated, "let them come!' "You must go back to the old noor —there is no time to lose." "I'll not go." He displayed a knife. "I can die here as well as in a Federal dungeon. Let the hounds who hunt me beware. My grandfather fought the Tories and British; I'll meet their descendants here and now, Thornton was again wild. His eyes were bloodshot. Rachel feared for his sanity. The pounding on the door continued; the men outside were becoming impatient and suspicious. She laid a hand on her husband's arm. "Come, Thornton," she said firmly, "you must not use violence;—" He flung off her touch witli an angry cry. "I'll tell you how it is, Rachel," he reasoned, "there's a lot of Canucks in this town telling me what is my duty in this war. Who and what ar»i they to dictate to a free-born American citizen? Scum of foreign cities, They pose as loyal Yankees! What mockery! The true American knows his duty without being coached by A child's cry broke in upon his these Canadia,n hell-hounds; let them rash declaiming. The man felt sud- louf.h m e l f l h e y d a r e ! denly abashed. He refused, however, to release the woman. "Let me go, let me go, Tom," she pleaded, faintly struggling. "No, Rachel, no," he answered, "Thornton is crying—" "Let the babe cry, it will do him good. As for you, woman, you must see that there is only one thing to do—give up the traitor to the law." "Please, Tom, let me go now. I must take up little Thornton." "A kiss for the sake of old days first, Rachel!" He drew her face upward, bending down his own to meet it. She had oeased to struggle. A red stain dashed over cheek and brow; even down to the white neck Panting, she lay helpless. From somewhere shot a human form. Like a catamount it fell upon the head of the man, tore the two apart, beat the marshal down, bleeding to the floor. A human tornado had been let loose in that room. Woodrow uttered a groan as hands snatched the handcuffs from the officer's pocket and hurled them with sickening thuds against the head of the owner. Wild with rage the seems a a_v.»e_n„g_e r seemed wholly devoid of „ , ~ ; reason. "Stop! Stop!" screamed Rachel, The man flung himself into front room, white with passion. (To be continued.) o the Country Flooded by Bogus $10 Notes Chicago—Counterfeit $10 Federal reserve notes, of a face value of more than $500,000, are being circulated between the Atlantic coast and Rocky mountains, according to Federal secret service men who recently unearthed 900 of the bogus bills in an underground cache near Chicago. Five persons, including a woman, have been arrested in St. Louis, Chicago and St. Paul, and government operatives are searching in every middle western city for the source of the money. The bills are silk threaded, bear a portrait of Andrew Jackson, are marked series 7-G, with the number D 333 under the seal and although slightly off color on the reverse side, are said to be hard to detect. The buried bills were found by detectives in a wooded grove close to a roadhouse, after their location was told by Homer Sweeney, arrested with his wife, Mae Sweeney, after they had attempted to circulate some of the WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 The weather during the first half of the week beginning February 17 will be generally unsettled, with showers or snow flurries more or less general in Michigan. There will be some periods of moderately strong winds in various parts of the state. Temperatures during most of the period from Sunday to Wednesday are expected to be mild for the season. Temperatures will fall for a brief period immediately after the middle of the week, but will again rise about Friday as the result of the falling barometer. Winds will also increase in force at this time. During latter part of week snow flumes are to be expected in many sections, followed by change to colder. Nature Breathes; Storm Coming Storms and fair weather are the result of Nature's breathing, sometimes deep breaths, other times just quiet inhaling. The more sudden the breathing, the more severe the storm. Sometimes Nature gets very excited and breathes very rapidly, then we have a series of storms. Nature breathes automatically just as people do and more or less regularly. When Nature exhales, then we have long spells of pleasant weather. A quiclc breath brings a storm: sometimes she holds her breath for a long time. Nature is the Zodiacal Man. By studying this Man one can learn how he breathes and when, and by so doing is able to predict meteorological disturbances. There is really more to weather than the mere statement that the sun heats the earth's atmosphere. STATE USES MUCH SODATOL Approximately half a million pounds of Sodatol, war salvage explosive made available to American farmers for agricultural blasting last summer, has been placed in Michigan during the year, according to figures released by L. F. Livingston, land clearing specialist with the M. A. C. extension division, who has States Show Sharp Winter Wheat Cut Chicago.—Washington, alone of the wheat-producing states, reports an increase in acreage of winter wheat for the 1924 crop, the others showing marked decreases, tabulations disclose. Washington reports an increase in the 1923 sowing of about 10 per cent Other state* show decreases as follows: Kansas, I S per cent Missouri, 25 per cent; Nebraska, 12.5 per cent; Michigan, 10 per cent; Texas, 27 per cent; California, 15 per cent; Illinois, 17 per cent; Idaho, about 10 per cent; Oklahoma, 8 per cent; Ohio, 6 per cent; Indiana, 13 per cent, and Colorado, 18 per cent. Oregon and Utah report almost as much acreage as the preceding year. o • - Chicago Is a Great x Potato Center Chicago is a great consuming and distributing center for the northern potato belt That city averaged yearly unloads of 11,725 cars from 1917 to 1921, about 60 per cent as many as New York, although over one-third of the car-lot arrivals at Chicago were not unloaded but were transhipped to other markets. The consumption of potatoes in Chicago increased from 9,600 cars in 1917 to 12,477 in 1918, decreased slightly to 12,158 in 1919, and to 11,302 in 1920, but again increased to 13,077 in 1921, to 13,912 in 1922, and a a d e further gains in 1923. Over three-fourths of Chicago's supplies come from Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Idaho and Virginia. These states contributed 8,911 cars of the 1921 total, and 10,324 cars of the 1922 total. The very early supply is largely from Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Texas averaged about 400 cars per year to Chicago, but was supplanted by southeastern states in 1920, 1921 and 1922 on account of unfavorable early crop conditions in the Central Southwest. o Father—How is it that I discover you kissing my daughter? Young Man—I don't know, sir. been in charge of sodatol distribution unless it's because you wear rubber for the state. heels,—Ex. c 0-OPERATIVE A DVERTISING LASSIFIED A DEPARTMENT BT A notes in St. Louis and St. Paul, accordlaying'Vold^ orthelurrourassii'lant'^K t 0 detectives. Concealed in a garof the Government official. Planting I b a ^ Pa i 1 a t t h e b a s e o f a t r e e ' n o t e s SPECIAL ^-J^rJ:cl%l^Si^^r>JF^^ *u» » THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY his heel in the face of the fallen intruder, Thornton Clang hissed hoarsely: "I hope to heaven I have killed the cowardly hound!" CHAPTER II. A Break for Liberty. Breathing fire and fury, the avenging husband stood above the bruised and bleeding Woodrow, His coat was off, his long arms beating the air like flails. Rachel gathered her faculties with a tremor of fear. When this wild human tiger would have beaten in the face of the fallen man with his heavy ^ ¾ ^ appeared in New York andt pointed. The gentle Rachel was not breaking at last! Had the deserter much like the pretty shingle-weaver's known his peril then he would have daughter he had once known. As the jwife Qi Thornton Clang she had achieved complete mastery <5t mind and body. Somehow he did not like the change. He and clang had been kindly disposed toward one another trembled to the core of his false heart. Woodrow did not fore* h i * dvance. He felt that the truth of his words were having effect- Lower drooped the quaking shoulders, an •audible sob developing into sometill the latter had won in a love af- thing like a repentent cry. fair, after which Woodrow had not been quite so friendly, which was to be expected. "All is fair in love and war." Clang had won in love, Woodrow was now expecting victory through the mailed hand of war. \ _ And now the hand of the man 'ouched and caressed the rich masses *f hair which had once been to him 'airer, more precious than burnished ?old. He had groaned in secret for what might have been. It was embittering, too, to know how unworthy was the man who had usurped his place. "Rachel," he said slowly, "give up this man. You will suffer less, and ^t is better even f i r him than this sneaking from the hand of the law." "No, no, I cannot do it," gasped a quaking voice. Her head was uplifted now, although t h e sighs and tears were scarcely abated. A flush darkened his bronsed cheeks. He bit his Up and muttered an angry word. Her obstinacy was exasperating. Old Dan Perkins had been a fierce pa triot; he was dead and thus a dash between two obstinate men had been avoided. No one knew better than Rachel now fierce had been her father's patrlotism. He had been a radical of the radicals. Thornton Clang had Held t o conjeiiatfrre view*, had deprecated 11M thTaataned war, protest* *ng that i t wan all wrong. He had in a aMaamre led Rachel t o see the facta heel the woman sprang to the rescue, her slender hand pressing him backward, her white face, with a tiny red ^tain across the delicate chin, working with intense emotion. "No, no, Thornton!" she protested in a piercing undertone. "He turned fiercely, his eyes blazing, his slender yet musclar frame trembling from Bheer passion. "Rachael, he deserves death—" "No, no, add not murder to your other sins, Thornton Clang!" For one long minute the two faced and defied each other—this delicate woman and her enraged, mind-wrecked husband. His lips parted, forming a curl of hideous anger, gleamed as he said: "Rachel, what is this man to you?" "Nothing—absolutely nothing." He was answered. She had drawn away, and was seemingly about to faint. The husband's quick perception divided the situation. He bent to hor, his wife, and drew her into the fold of his arms. For a long minute she lay there sobbing drily. He was tronger now, assured of the full love and loyalty of his beautiful young wife. A sharp little cry from the adjoining room recalled all the wandering faculties of the man. The counterpart oY himself in delicate minature was in yonder, wailing as if aware of the tragedy being enacted in the front room. "Ah, the babe!" exclaimed ho. The sound of the infant's wail fetched the mother back to life. She withdrew from her husband's clasp: he clung, however, and together the twain went to the low trundle and looked down upon the child. Rachel knelt weeping. The stalwart man, a hunted fugitive, bowed over his son and heir, saying not a word. The veins, knotted and full, swelled his heated brow-^bis hands as if pleading for mercy, to the skirt of the woman. She did not look o p ; the child occupied her thoughts. She soothed it with a low pur of words; soon it was silenced and sleeping. AH this w a s hot a brief passage of time. Someone thumped on the dear. were found as Sweeney had described He said he bought them for 10 cents on a dollar, operatives say. Mae Sweeney, arrested in St. Louis after she had passed 200 of the bad bills in a single day, rushing from shop to shop in a taxicab, had 136 of them left when she was taken, according to the secret service men. Names of 14 persons who have distributed the bills are said by operatives to have been disclosed by Sweeney. The first of the bogus notes appeared simultaneously in Chicago, St. Lonis, Kansas City and other midwestern cities, and a few weeks later • " T 5 ^°¾ ^ T J R E U 8 T . O F N E W S P A P E R S , , O N L * fa P E R WORD for O n , Waek. Appear 1B Sent Out with Proof Sheet Containing Tour AArsrOsejnent. ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EGG CRATES F O R S A L E WE A R E IN POSITION TO SUPPLY YOU at all times with good second-hand e g g crates, Including fillers and covers, c o m - pletp for shipping, at the following rates: Carload lots, F. O, IV Detroit, H e e a c h ; l e w than carload lots, 16c each. Wm. Rplta & Sons, 2646 Chene St.. Detroit. Mich, D114 U U 8 I N E 8 8 CHANCES GARAGi; A N D FILLING STATION LOcated on Mackinaw Trail M 13. Fine building fully *q«utj>ped. Good business. For particular*, address Stre«?ier Motor Co., Cedar Springs, Mich. B114 Omaha, secret service men o say. Absolute Zero Still Puzzles the Scientists Science assures us that there is a definite limit to the lowest conceivable temperature, and that this may be placed with conceivable accuracy at 49 degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale. Many experiments, extending over a long period of years, were necessary to attain this knowledge. Liquid air, with its 312 degrees below zero, was a great advance on previous His teeth | y ^ ^ ^ j ^ although still over 100 degrees above this absolute zero. Liquid hydrogen, at minus 422 degrees, or 37 absolute, was a still greater advance, and when this was frozen into solid hydrogen "ice" at 432 degrees below, or 27 degrees absolute, it seemed as if science had gone as far as it could in this direction. But not so long ago the rare gas helium was liquefied at minus 41 degrees. When this was boiled under reduced pressure a temperature of minus 454 was reached, or only five degrees above absolute zero. Slightly lower temperatures can undoubtedly be reached, but it is said that, even with the most refined methods, there is little likelihood of our ever attaining absolute zero. o Folly Illustrated There was once an artist who was illustrating a novel. "It's a pity it's a love story," he said to the author, "because the only thing I can draw really well is a charging rhinoceros." "That's easy," replied the author, and turning to the passage where "he quailed before her proud glance," he inserted a few words and handed the MS. to the artist, who read: "He, who had often faced a charging rhinoceros, unmoved, now quailed- • • • »• And so the picture appeared, wtti the wards, "He * • * faced a charging rhinoceros."—London Daily H B U S I N E S S A N D O F F I C E E Q U I P M E N T O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E A N D E Q e t P M B N T , new and used, bought, sold, rented, e x - changed. Taylor Typewriter Store. 137 Ottawa Avi . N W„ Grand Rapid*, Mich.* C114tf STORE F I X T U R E WR SPECIALIZE IN N EW A N D U S E D store fixture*, soda fountain a n d restaurant equipment. Write for prices. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co.. 7 Ionia Ave., Grand Rapid*. Mich. C U U f POULTRY. CHICKS A N P B O O B ~ T H E P U B L I S H E R O F THIS P A P E R CAN place your ad. In J6 or more Mlchlgar weekly newspaper* for * « m p e r word. tt*> a big buy for little price. T h o u s a n d s c readers weekly. FOR G I A N T B R O N Z E T U R K E Y S — TOU loose Oe«M. Buff O r p i n r t o n a write to M B. Noble, Saline. Michigan. D-11S MUSICAL I N S T R U M E N T S PIANO AT A B IG SAVING IN PRICE, used but very little and guarantee* m e - chanically in t h e best of condition, with bench an<i a beautiful scarf, form arty sold for »300. I will sell to responsible party for 1115 and if desired can and will offer liberal terms a n d ship on approval. This I* your chance to g e t a piano cheap and on terms Write me now. M B Witters. 3( Dickson St.. S. W., Grand Rapid*. Mich. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C l l i t f FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS LOOK—MEN OR BOYS WATCH. GOODlooking and absolutely reliable. Factory guarantee. Send no money, p a y postman W.50. Also Ladles Wrt»t Watch only Weeae. 129 Moen, Jottet, Itt. D&i " ' MAMMOTH BRONZES TTTRKETS—OOLI Bank 8trein. Unrelated stock. Vigorous healthy Wrda. Writ* for prtoea, Mrs. Perry Stebfelns, S a r e n a c Michigan. D l l S F O R S A L E — H O U S E H O L D GOODS H O U S E K E E P I N G OUTFIT F O R »286. WAS 1450 Slightly used, but a s good a s new in every w a y . It eonaista of furnishings TOT the. living room, dining room, bedroom and k i t c h e n ; Just t h e outfit to start t h e n e w home with, and I can make easy payment* lf you wish. Let m e »end you full description of t h e outfit J. F. Charles. 441 L a - fayette Ave.. 8. E., Orand Rapids. Mich. L I V E 8TOCB—FOR S A T E S W E S F O R S A L E I N CAR LOTS. I YEAR." old, t o solid mouths, mostly black faced In good condition, lamb April I t t h . A B Phapmnn * Son. So. Rockwood, Mich. Telegraph 'Rockwood. U l D FOR S A L E — H I G H E S T QUALITY A D - vanced registered Silver Black Fore*. Satisfaction rusranteed. Wm. S. Bailey. B e n . aonla, Michigan. D115 FORM L E T T E R S FORM L E T T E R S A N D P R I N T I N G— W E alM prepar* copy. Our price* are reasonable B D Coats Co.. 47-4» Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich. C D - H I R E A L E O T j i T j K ^ j ^ a ^ S ^ a ^ ^ ^ »0 ACRES W E L L IMPROVED, % MILES of H i g h School, near Seymour. Mo., f o r •ale b y owner. E. A. GastJnean. P o m o n a . Mo. A l l l f t ACRJBB GOOD L E V E L L A N D N E A R N e w a y g o . Good road. E s t i m a t e 4t*e eords wood. Pries 111 acre. T a k e Far*. ear part p a y m e n t Ed. S o t t a s , o w s a r . Central Lake. Michigan. D U I H E A L T H E SICK, B A D H A B I T S CURED, werk OQ other people's mind, Ptn H t e letter for instruction book. Or. Morrison. Box 135. Beckley, W. Va. D114 FROZEN RADIATORS P R E V E N T E D I N coldest weather by u«ing No-Prelaw, A e s Auto Polish. Make old cars look l i k s M W ; «ither formula »1-0« or both 11.5». Aoa L a b - oratory, Dept. M-W, M i l Wabaata. Chicmgo. P - l > f W H E T H E R M A R R I E D OR SINGLE. 4TNOW the Truth. Let m e tell you F T M «Ma» of our past life, busJneae. social a a d aaatrinonial prospecta. neaitiu trava) ehaisrsa. tc. Send birth date and 10 oents ( s t a m p s ) or remarkable test rsadlng. Y o o wW b e maaed. ZANTA. C-Wx. West l t k t * BL. > w York. D-11J F A T E N T S A»^»**»**^*** ' A T E N T S BOUGHT A N D SOLD. L E G A L patent question* answarad free, q a u i g e 'UTconer. F r e m o n t . Nebraska. D - l l l W A N T E D — F U B S V-RITB F O R FOUR G R A D E P R I C E LJST shipping t a g a etc. Had no complatat from i shipper in over t w o yeara Our 11 — I isiaii I >nd prices are t h e cause: prices a l o a o m< nothing. L a k e Land Fur Exchanga. Mich. Sajwa. r-«ll sM>a^aa>avs^sia^^PWSiw^sasas*»»"a^s^s»»»^#N' W A J C T B P — B S ( U a ! . • WO • A L B U B L P TO Joro force* with a K*d Orosa H it can s l v a a s a f e w fcowrs af _ w s can atoaw yew h o w t o paaka v t t o t y «C • x t r e moaay. W r i t s far bawklaC T h e F r e * Ca,. Lanalac. Msamlcaa. D i l l J J P F O R T U N m B B ^ BE A DETECTTVE. E A R N B I O Make secret investigations. Rxpertaae* a n - necessary. Write George Wagner, termer Oovernment DeteetSve. l S l t t J Broadway, New York. D - 1 I S A D V E R T I S E M E N T S U N D E R T H M X>Epartment are run in 31 or more MMstcan weekly newrpapers on * co-operatr** plan with publisher and advertiser*. T a a y a r e read by thousand* of readers weekly, areeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, smalt *au>t growers, and others will find thee* little a d s at 8 cents per word c h - a p and profitable See. or write, t h e publisher of t h i s paper today about them, or better send M s * e s p y of a n ad. ' T Y F W W R l T r a S W E GIVE 8ERVK3B F O R A L L MAXEfl O F Typewriters and carry a full Una «f m a - c h i n e s and suppliee. Thompson Typewriter Exchange. Dept. I. IS Ionia Ave.. If. W . . Grand R a p l d a Mich. C A l l R S A L E S T A T E — E X C H A N O a W A N T E D — L A R G E ' FARM OF equipped stock ranch 1B central Mtahlgan. In e x c h a n g e f o r General Store 4 t x t f . WKh t w o stories, balcony a a d basesnant, well stocked, in splendid locality. e 4 t * t Sanaa • n e t * of Michigan l l n a Oleo OaMaa. A » - A 1 H W T O or Kodak Piermre* t e palate* with camSee afl 4JM Ma. Uaeola Ott* rlt* far | u . W. Grand BapWa. No, « 1 5 — 1M4. '-.' ' v ™ . • ' """ w # T?'1 • • « • • i Purebred Livestock Prices Show Mixed Movements U. S. Department Survey on Purebred Livestock Prices the Past Year Reveal Some Most Interesting Figures for Livestock Breeders Washington—Average prices of purebred Shorthorn and Hereford cattle for the first six months of 1923 were somewhat lower than in 1922, whereas the Red Polled and Aberdeen Angus were slightly higher, according to a survey recently completed. Prices of purebred dairy cattle show considerable variation, being practically steady for Holstein and Brown Swiss, higher for Jerseys and lower for Ayrshire and Guernseys. The purebred draft horse market showed little activity. Average sale prices of purebred sheep also showed variations, the Dorset, Hampshire and Shropshire breeds being about steady, with Lincoln, Oxford and Rambouillet showing declines, and Southdown, Romney, Cheviot and Cotswold showing advances. Purebred Beef Cattle Reports were made on 9,534 purebred beef cattle. In most instances the animals sold at auction brought more than those sold privately, but the bulk of each breed was sold at private sale. The survey shows that a number of purebred bulls were sold at a lower price than they might have brought had they been marketed as steers at the same weight. A number of breeders reported t h a i they might have brought had they been marketed as steers at the same weight. A number of breeders reported that they were not offering anything for sale, but were buying all the outstanding individuals in their vicinity. Average prices of all ages and both sexes for both 1922 and the first half of 1923 are shown in the following table: Number Sold 1922 1923 Aberdeen Angus 1443 1226 Hereford (Horned) 5,823 4750 Hereford (Polled) 411 350 Red Polled 434 289 Shorthorn 4621 2919 Average Price 1922 1923 Aberdeen Angus $104 $110 Hereford Horned ) 123 114 Hereford (Polled) 129 118 Red Polled 83 88 Shorthorn 129 11 The highest prices reported were: Aberdeen Angus bull $1070, female $1550; Hereford bull $2,500, female $1050; polled Hereford bull $600, female $255; Red Polled bull $305, female $1050; Shorthorn bull $2000, female $1,500. A small number of each breed brought $250 or more. The number selling for less than $50 were Aberdeen Angus 220, H e r e | ford 587, Polled Hereford 38, Red Polled 52, and Shorthorn 380. Purebred Dairy Cattle Of 6612 dairy cattle sold, 1680 brought over $250 each, and 698 sold for less than $50. Nearly two-thirds of the animals reported sold ranged from $50 to $250 each. Average prices of all ages and both sexes were as follows: Number Sold 1922 1923 Ayrshire 5°9 2 T 1 Guernsey 2160 1753 Holstein 2797 3406? • Jersey 1975 972 Brown Swiss 157 210 Average Price 1922 1923 Ayrshire $182 $130 Guernsey 273 234 Holstein 187 188 Jersey 187 228 Brown Swiss 124 121 The highest prices received by )reeds were: Ayrshire bull $300, female $1700; 3rown Swiss bull $300, female $350; iCuernsey bull $7500, female $7500; iolstein bull $2008; female $2850; Jersey bull $2500, female $6000. ? or all breeds animals sold at auction iveraged higher in prices than those old privately, the difference ranging fi-om $32 to $265 per animal. More than twice as many animals were old at private sale as at auction. Purebred Draft H o r i e i Of 233 purebred draft horses sold, 88 brought above $150 each. More han half the breeders reporting stated they had not sold an animal durng the period January 1 to Julv 1, 3923. Average Price 1922 1923 Belgian $259 $329 Clydesdale 131 221 Percheron 235 394 Shire 124 229 Top prices received were: Belgian rtallion $2400, mare $800; Clydesdale stallion $700, mare $550; Percheron stallion $2100, mare $1000; Shire stallion $500, mare $225. The demand was largely for mares and stallions over two years old. The survey as a whole indicates that the horse breeding business has been greatly curtailed due to lack of demand, the department says. Purebred Sheep Of 8,498 purebred sheep reported old, only 31 brought $150 or more, whereas 6,192 sold for $25 or less. The number and average prices of mrebred sheep by breeds for the first half of 1923 compared with the enire year 1922 were as follows: Number Sold 1922 1923 Cheviot 231 102 :otswold 270 167 Dorset 260 391 Hampshire iGtfX) 14 3 31 Lincoln 153 97| Oxford 578 380 Rambouillet 9362 5181 Romney 486 38 Shropshire 861 787 Southdown 389 274 Average Price 1922 1923 Cheviot $29 $34( Cotswold 19 28, Dorset 19 19, Hampshire 29 29 Lincoln 20 17, Oxford 23 17; Rambouillet 34 17; Romney 24 27, Shropshire 25 25 Southdown 27 31 Highest prices by breeds were: Cheviot, male $100, female $100; Cotswold, male $200, female $100; Dorset, male $35; female $25; Oxford, male $100, female $80; Rambouillet, male $800, female $6.r>; Romney, male $75; female $40; Shropshire, male $125, female $75; Southdown, male $100, female $50; Hampshire, male $250, female $90; Lincoln, male $40, female $25. Maybe This 7/ Help Balance the Load, Mister Counts? of Aa.»nc»n F*rm Uuiatu KedmtiOD Michigan's Reindeer 1st Year's Loss, Heavy Detroit—In March, 1922, there were imported into Michigan 60 Norweigian reindeer, says the Michigan Investor. They were purchased by the state department of conservation not so much as game animals, but in an attempt to establish in the cutover areas a food animal capable of securing ample forage without the ard of man. After experiments with this herd in two different sections of the lower peninsula, it was decided to place them permanently in what is known as the Lake Superior forest reserve, approximately 26 miles north and east of Newberry, in Luce county. This now 1$ their home. In June, 1922, 26 calves were bom. They a r e the first reindeer born (excluding Alaska) in the United States. Again in June of this year an addition of 11 calves was noted. Today the herd numbers less than 40. Adding to the original herd of 60 the increase of 37 calves, would give 97 reindeer, with a herd of less than 40 a t p r e s e n t Of the present herd perhaps not over five of the original animals are alive. ] Pneumonia, unfavorable climatic conditions and the warble fly, exacted their tolL However, most significant is the fact t h a t 36 of the present herd are the calves born in Michigan. Those of two years ago appear not only larger than their parents, but are in excellent condition physically. But one calf has been lost during th# twoyear period and t h a t through accid e n t I t is reasonable to believe t h a t the I f k U f a a - b o r n reindeer will provide the foundation stock for successful caattaaaiiea of this a x p e r i m e a t Not only a n they acclimated, b a t they have foaad the moss of the jack pine plains of the north much to their liking and nourishment. This is their only food and occurs in abundance throughout their refuge. Scientifically it is known as Cladonia rangifernia, a true reindeer moss or lichen. The reindeer experiment can not be counted a failure or success until this Michigan produced herd is given a chance to establish itself -o- Will Help to Make the Farm Club Program i Two New Picture* Added to Uncle Sam's Movie +• Needs for State Timbers Shown in Motion Picture The need for establishment of state forests, to help meet timber needs of the future and prevent a timer famine forms the theme for a new United States Department of Agriculture motion picture, "Trees of Tomorrow." The new film is the result of co-operation between the Forest Service, the Stat Forester of Connecticut and the Yale University School of Forestry. The story is built around Roger Corbin, who returns from college to find that the last of the farm woodlot has been cut and sold to pay for his education and that the prosperity of former days had vanished with the timber. Discouraged, he plans to leave the farm of his forefathers. A wealthy neighbor, however, points the way to success for the young man and interests him in the develooment of a state forest. Roger's endeavors win him a partnership in a forest products concern and the hand of his lady fair. The climax comes when the heroine, thrown from her horse in a roaring forest fire, is rescued, unconscious, from the flames by Roger Corbin. The picture was produced with an eye to human interest. It includes many beautiful scenic "shots." "Trees of Tomorrow" is a two-reel film. It is full of sound reforestation doctrine and offers a solution to the tree shortage question. It will be effective in states where the timber shortage offers an important problem. Copies may be borrowed for short periods from the department, or prints may be bought by authorized purchasers at the laboratory charge. from their arrival at Washington's magnificent Union station through the many visits to the places of pictorial and historic interest. "Seeing Washington" is one reel in length. Copies may be borrowed for short periods from the department, or new prints may be purchased at the manufacturing charge. o When looking about to prepare an interesting program for the Farmer's club meeting, do not forget U. S. Department of Agriculture has many very interesting subjects covered in the movie and these reels are loaned out for entertainment and educational work. Our own M. A. C. have a list of speakers as well as the U. of M. that are available a t all times. Write the Presidents of these institutions and tell them the kind of a gathering and the kind of a program you want and they will co-operate with you and will furnish speakers, at no cost, and glad to do so. With the great opportunity of gaining knowledge through these government institutions, surely our people ought to make use of the advantages offered. We are publishing two announcements from the U. S. Department of Agriculture a* Washington, D. C, aanooncing two now reels that have jut been added to the large Hat Boy and Girl Champions Shown in New Picture Famous scenic wonders of the National Capital are shown on the motion picture screen in a new United States Department of Agriculture film, "Seeing Washington — with Champions of Boys' and Girls' Agricultural and Home Making Clubs." The Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, White House, Capitol, Library of Congress, Pan- American Union Building, Continental Hall, Mt. Vernon, famous Pennsylvania avenue, the historic Potomac, the tidal basin with the Japanese cherry trees in full bloom, Arlington National Cemetery, and many other impressive scenes make u p this film. Many of the scenes are highly praised for photographic artistry and composition. Champions of the Boys* and Girls' 4-H clubs of various states are frequently rewarded for their achievements by a trip to Washington. The motion pictures describe their visit WlV?AW»\»»v«y»vev!LV*y^ This Week By ED. A. NOWACK Our Pottery Industry. Michigan's Earthquakes. Who's Who in Lansing. it Ljjnsjng—The pottery industry in Michigan has made almost uninterrupted growth since 1899 in spite of the fact that no deposits of china or ball clays are found in this state. Since 1008 the growth has been rapid, increasing over 4,054 per cent in 12 years, The main increase occurred riuring the last four years. In 1809 the total value of the pottery output was $29,741; in 1908, $62,409; in 1919, *2,0«ifi,874. an increase of $120,438, or fi.Ofl per cent over 1918, and $2,592,025 in 1920, an increase over 1919 of $495,751 or 2:3.5 per cent. The increases were largely due to the greatly increased output of porcelain electrical and sanitary supplies and porcelain and decorated wares. The products are chiefly porcelain electrical ( supplies, sanitary ware and white ware, "white granite" ware and flower pots. Clays us<*d for flower pot manufacture are obtained here. Clay pipes, novelty ware, decorated ware, flower pots, insulators, spark plugs, tumbling jars, crucibles are among the pottery products. An Ionia firm specializes in flower pots exclusively. There have been 13 distinct earthquake shocks recorded in Michigan since 1638. Despite the unlucky number recorded, or rather what many may believe to be an unlucky number, no lives have been endangered and there has been no property loss. Geologists are agreed t h a t Michigan is a Clear Your Skin With Cuticura S o a p t o C l e a n s e O i n t m e n t t o Heal Absolef ly Notbtaj Better 1V32-. 5<* AKDHATVTT Unlike a ba.nk certificate of di»p«*it ou cf»rtJflcatm run lnd<>Anitply and pay 1½% «<mi-annn»Uy «»&mtn«T» by chfck ««o lonr a thoy are In fore*. Can be withdrawn upon dmvand «-nd are secured by ov*r 15.000.000 of flr»t mortjrare* on Grand Rapid* homes. GRAND RAPIDS MUTUAL BUILD FN G AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Co-operative Savings Inititutinn with Over 7 000 Member* Paid la Capital aad Sarpla* Orcr S5,MO.«M SAFETY AND FIDELITY Banking Departments from 34 states report that official records fail to show any loss to Beneficiaries due to failure or mismanagement of Trust Companies. This Company has had 34 years* experience in fiduciary capacities THE* MICHIGANTRUST Orraatsad ta 111! Coraar Paari aad Ottawa OMAXD MATtXm stable pi ace and that we are immune from severe quakes because we are not near any fracture or crack in the earth's .surface. Geological history .-hows that Michigan felt earthquake shocks in llioi, 1661, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1668, 1672, 1811, 1813, 1875, 1883, 886, 8lJ5, 1909. The disturbance recorded for 1875 took place in Lake Michigan when a remarkable "seich" or water wave appeared. Geological history also records disturbances in the upper peninsula for 1905 and 1906, but these may have been due to phenomena occuring because of the deep mines. M . J . Smith, legal advisor and chief clerk of the department of agriculture, hate in his 25 years' service with the state given nearly 3,000 opinions on the legality of every label on foodstuff sold in the state. During these 25 years of service he hits framed between six and eight department bills presented at each regular .session of the legislature. He has prepared an average of 11 departmental rulings annually. These rulings must be so drawn as to withstand possible court action. Mr. Smith taught school when 16 years old, graduated from the university law school in 188.3, and is with the single exception of of Dr. Dorlittle, chief of fhe eastern district of the Bureau of Chemistry. Mr. Smith's hobbies are landscape gardening and the growing of gladiolus, peonies, hydranges, spirea. fleur de li.^ and water lilies. Did you know that: There were about 30,000 cases of measles reported in Michigan for 1923 with 225 deaths as against 24 deaths out of 11,647 cases reported for 1(J22. Michigan communities having only a hard water supply spend five times as much soap as those sections having soft water available. A million herring are turned over every three days to fish salting concerns at Menominee during the season. About 30,000 barrels of herring, or -1 500,000 pounds annually, are prepared there. A third of the land area in Michigan has been repeatedly cut and burnid over and is now producing little or nothing in taxes. The freight bill on forest products now imported into Michigan is equal to a third of the state ta.x levy; about $15 per M. feet, board measure, on about a billion feet of lumber alone. Complete figures for 1921-22 show that 1,446 cattle intended for breeding or dairy' purposes were imported into the estate. In the same period we imported 3,473 horses, 92 swine, 1(5 4.931 sheep. Last year 37 counties reported 2,- 283 sheep killed and 125 injured by dogs; 50 counties reported damages paid for injuries and losses to livestock, principally sheep, totalling $33,- 772.46. There are upwards of 5,000 registered pharmacists in the state. A clause may be added to the dog license law by the 1925 legislature doubling dog license fees as a penalty for delinquents, thereby saving the dog's life. Michigan has about 325 cider and vinegar mills, ranging from small custom presses to large factories producing considerable tonnage. There are about 47 cheese factories in the state. Twenty-one additional deputy gamwardens, without pay, were appointed to the force by John Baird in December last. Crowing Tatte for Precious S t a a c t Diamond imports to the United States have aggregated over a billion dollars in the last half century, and will total $60,000,000 in 1923, which holds second rank in the history of diamond importations. Americans now own about $2,000,000,000 worth of diamonds or more than one-half the entire world's stock. Strong Evidence 1« the Statement of This Woman Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kidney ills. "A Stitch in Time Saves N i n e " — Don't delay—use Doan's Pills. Profit by this woman's experience. Mrs. Pat McNerney, 610 Illinois >t., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., says: "Sharp larting pains caught me when I tooped over. Severe, dull aches settled in the small of my back and prevented me from going on with my work. Mornings, my back felt so lame and tired and this caused me much trouble. Often when sewing or reading, dizzy spells came over me and I could hardly see. Black flashes seemed to appear before me, blurring my sight. I was often troubled with dull headaches, too. 1 felt weak, nervous and depressed. Doan's Pills were recommended to me by a friend and I bought a few boxes. They cured me and I haven't needed a kidney remedy since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Mc- Nerney had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. R12SMI FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red WUr Floor |g m»ld on the po*tt»« ruaraatr* that It U th* bast your tnaney can bay. If n t . yoot money wtll bo r»tora»d to ? w aa raaneat. by roar dealer. RED STAR You take no rUk on quality •» raaalt* of thin twTortte Soar. It ff*ca farthest. heno« co«t« leea, aad roa wtn Aad re«ulta alwaj* uniform and aallafjnM. Try one tack now on too f m w w w a* ci»M) abOTe. Vtir dealer eaa> aaa>- pir you. I » U t on Red Stajwta* guaranteed flour JUDSON GROCER COMPANY Distributor, of the World's Best Pare Food Products GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Westinghouse Light and Power Plant Easy to Operate There Are Twenty-four Hours a Day You put some money "back into the business" for expansion and growth. Are you putting some TIME "back inot business'" Are you studying up new opportunities—new ways to make money—new economies—new crops—new fertilizer—new feeding stunts? If you haven't TIME for those things, perhaps you arc .-pending too many of your twenty-four hours doing routine stuff that you could just as well turn over to the "WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT." You can get an awful lot of work out of the "WESTNIGHOUSE LIGHT." In the barn the power it delivers saves hours running the grinding stone, the bone-cutter, the feed chopper, the power milker. In the house it saves hours running the washing machine, the churn, the separator, the vacuum-cleaner. And priceless time is saved by having the water pumped into house and barn and yard by a "WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT." Save some of your twentv-four hours for progress with a "WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT.>"» Ask us rIARIN SALES CO. (DUtribtttors) L, Grand Rapids, NBcftagan ptfj*.: •«W». K f V j t r j g :£"$&*:/j ^0fa$&- '•is; ?n?^?-y^s f.a; :P ST.- Cracklings a* * Substitute for Meat When the lard has finished cooking I dip off the cracklings carefully; when cool enough to handle they are packed, very tight, into stone j a r s or tin buckets to within an inch of the top, and when cold are covered with melted lard. Later these crackling* are used instead of meat or other fats in cooking and I find them preferable to either in the making of several dishes. Most people appreciate the oldfashioned crackling bread, which, however, is little known in presentday cookery. To make proceed as witb ordinary egg bread and lastly stir in one cup of finely chopped cracklings. Cracklings are also nice to use occasionally in making biscuits instead of lard or other shortening. When cooking greens, dry beans, winter cabbage, or other vegetables with which a meat flavor is desired, the cracklings will be found excellent or in the making of potato hash. The quantity to use is based on the quantity of vegetable prepared, and on whether much or little seasoning is wanted. Apple Pie It is essential to have all materials i and utensils cold, and to use cold [water if you wish to have a crisp, , flaky crust. Add the water very j slowly, as too much water gives a | tough crust. If the shortening is jwarm and too little water used, the crust will crumble. Handle the dough {very lightly and as little as possible. One and one-half cups bread flour, or one and three-quarters pastry flour |one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon | baking powder, one-half cup shortening, cold water. j Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cut in the shortening. 'Add enough cold water to make stiff dough. This amount will make one two-crust pie, or two one-crust pies. I Sprinkle the apples with sugar and cinnamon and dot over with bits of butter. With a knife or fork make 'openings in the top crust to let out the steam. Have the oven hot (450) I at first. Lower the temperature 'after about 10 minutes and let it ! cook more slowly. Bake about 40 minutes in all. The Grave I love to muse, when none are nigh, Where yew tree branches wave, And hear the winds, with softest sigh, Sweep o'er the grassy grave. It seems a mournful music, meet To soothe a lonely hour; Sad though it be, it is more sweet Than that from Pleasure's bower. I know not why it should be sad. Or seem a mournful tone, Unless by man the spot be clad With terrors not its own. To nature it seems just as dear As earth's >nost cheerful site; The dew-drops glitter there as clear, The sun beams shine as bright. The showers descend as softly there As on the loveliest flowers: Nor does the moon-light seem more fair An Beauty's sweetest bowers. " A y ! but within—within, there sleeps One, o'er whose mouldering clay The loathsome earth-worn winds and creeps And wastes t h a t form away." And what of that? The frame that feeds The reptiJe trine below, As little of their banquet heeds, As of the winds that blow. t ^ = ~ ^5*: =S% Motherhood and Child's fVelfare <:o\mCTKI) in U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, I). ('. QufNtioriM ari»iii(f mid information {MTtuiitiiig to t h e above subject*, will be answered free, b) (Government expert)* and bulletin* went to ii.HMi»t uny of our reader* upon request, by uddre*">ii>K u* above. 1 A v What the Children's Bureau it Doing For Mother* and Babies The Children's Bureau is a home bureau, and a very large part of its work is for individual fathers and mothers. Its printed material for mothers makes up three-fourths of what the bureau publishes and still more copies are demanded. It answer* by mail the questions of fathers and mothers. We are to begin next week a penes of articles un the care of children and we hope these will lead more parents to write to the bureau for information and advice. Since its creation the bureau has received many letters telling about the suffering of mothers for lack of expert care and advice. A few of these may be the so-called "hardluck storiee" but the great majority undoubtedly describe real conditions. The studies which the Children's Bureaeu staff made in rural counties of a dozen states have shown how moth^. ers and babies do suffer because they are so far from medical advice and (Are. Other mothers suffer because poverty makes it hard for them to pay for care even when it is at hand. Children's Bureau reports on infant mortality in cities, based on interviews with 24,000 mothers, show that the poorer the family the less chance the baby has to live. The mother without money can not pay for the advice ami knowledge another mother gets from her doctor and her nurse. Thus poverty and the mother's ignorance are the chief underlying reasons for the deaths of babies. Our National Government, in cooperation with 40 states, is now trying to help mothers and babies to overcome the handicaps of poverty a n d ignorance. Congress has made it possible through the Federal Mat e r n i t y and Infancy Act, passed in 1921, to enlist the aid of our Governm e n t in making the United States a safe place for mothers to have babies and for babies to be born. Under this act the Children's Bureau is an information center for the states. Appropriations by Congress are authorised for five years and the money appropriated is divided by the law among the states, $5,000 outright to each state accepting and the rest to states matching Federal funds with state appropriations, most of the Federal money being divided among the states on the basis of population. The OsS&ren's Bureau does not make the for spending it. These are by the state agencies. The plans In BO two states are exactly alike, beconditlons differ. Frafeably the best way to give an of the operation of the act is to iples of programs in differ* The first step is for the to accept the a c t Then child welfare agency draws lav m m far the expend!Uirs MDorfts the plan to _ Board of Maternity and Hygtm (of which the Chief „^K> of the Children's Bureau is chairman) with a statement of how much money the state is willing to appropriate to match Federal funds. When plans are approved the Federal money to which each state is entitled is forwarded to the proper state agency, which takes charge of its expenditures. Only eight states have failed to accept the provisions of this act—Illinois, Louisiana, Kansas, Connecticut. Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The kind of work being done in the other states may be illustrated by the cases of New York—the state entitled to the largest appropriations —and Nevada, one of the states receiving comparatively small appropriations. New York, with over $150,000 to :-,)end during 1923-24, plans the fo>- ':>w;ng things: 1. Permanent mother and childhealth stations, with physicians, nurses, scientific apparatus, etc. 2. Health consultations by traveling physicians and nurses, 3. Twenty public health nurses giving their whole time to work for mothers, babies and young children. 4. Inspection and instruction of mid wive s. 5. Surveys of cities and counties where the death rate among mothers and babies is high, and demonstrations of maternity and infancy work showing how these rates can be reduced. 6. Educational activities. 7. Inspections of maternity and infant homes and of day nurseries. Naturally New York, an old and thickly populated state, has a comprehensive program, while Nevada, with its scattered population, must s t a r t almost at the beginning to build its public-health machine. Nevada's $18,000 for the year will go first into an educational campaign to show the people of the state the great need for work among mothers and babies; second, into providing public health nurses for the seven districts into which the state is divided, enforcing birth and midwife registration, and organizing maternity and infancy centers. Some states are working to prevent blindness; some are emphasizing bett e r milk inspection and other fundamental things. Some, however, cannot even tell where to center their work bcause they have not had good birth or death registration and so do not know where t h e greatest proportion of babies die. They mast start a t the beginning to improve registration or births. In one way or an* other all the 40 states which have accepted the benefits of the act are going t o work to save the mothers and babies. If yon want to know just what yout state, city or eotrnty is doing for its mothers and babies write yocr State Health Commissioner or the Children's Bureau at Washington. TOiiiiiiiiiiiiMtaiiiiiiiiiiiBHiiiii lining Radio For the Beginner By N. C. S T E K E T E E I"his department will be conducted for the benefit of the Be. == ginner. Here questbns will be answered free. If immediate answer is desir>d, enclose stamp for reply. Address 112 Pearl St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Another week has rolled around and I suppose most of the scribs of the Scribe Club ar© busy in. school and with the short days and long evenings are pretty busy, especially when the skating is good on the pond and the coasting on the hill is fine, all the time is taken and there is no time to write poems, poetry, prose and stories. When the stormy, cold night comes, Uncle Ernest wants a letter from you and you and a poem from some of you and stories from others and still others to give us some of their experiences, of hikes, camping and outdoor activities. We ought to make this Scribes Club the most interesting corner in the paper and I know our boys and girls can do it. You see the faith Uncle Ernest has in the boys and girls of Michigan and now we do not want you to disappoint us and remember without your help this department will be a failure. Suppose we try another missing word poem contest in our club and that we offer some prizes, so that we ca.n have a good number to try. Prizes for the boys and prizes for the girls. Just fill in the missing words and sign your name and give your address and mail to Uncle Ernest, 58 Market Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. Here is the mi ing word poem: Those pleasant have passed And many a ,that then was Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those bells. o February Birthdays February is here and with it the birthdays of two great men, prominent in United States history, Washington, the maker of the Republic, and Lincoln, the savior of the Republic. We shall always remember Lincoln as a man of the people, working for their interest and risking his life in their cause. Lincoln, as a boy, was determined to be great. He had heard t h a t a neighbor some miles away had a book whom DO one else in the neighborhood had obtained, and being very fond of books, and having few of his own, w e n t to the man and asked for the loan of the book, promising to return it. Each night Abraham would climb to his loft, after reading in the book by the firelight, exhausted and determined. One night a storm arose, and the book, which Abraham kept in a crevice in the wall, became soaked with water. Unhesitatingly he went to the owner with the book and offered to do anything to pay for the damage. He worked for the man four days in the cornfield and went home, the proud possessor of the book. This book, "The Life of Washington." helped to mould Lincoln's life and years after, when he was President of our country, told people there were three things that made him what he was, his Mother, the Bible and the story of the "Life of Washington." o- "G. O. K." A young woman received from the bank a budget book. Her husband found every week an item described as "G. O. K." He inquired the nature of it. "Well, dear, if you must know," replied the blushing lady, "there always seems to be some amount for K.' stands for 'God Only Knows.'"— Forbes. Selling a farm is easy if you find a buyer. Try Co-operative Classified advertising. Thousand of readers weekly. Ask the Editor how it is done. o — Don't miss reading Co-operative classified advertisements this week. Noise, and How to Reduce It When jazz, symphony or sermon comes forth from your radio blurred or drowned out by a medley of noises what do you do? If you are like a great many radio fans, you look to your connections to be sure they are light, try to tune out the noise, and then, if you fail to get results, decide that it's due to static, and so can't be helped. Perhaps you're right—it may be static that's causing the trouble, but did it ever occur to you that there might be another explanation—and one that could lead to quick relief? Well, there frequently is, and it can be summed up in one word—batteries. "But how can my batteries cause noises?" you ask. To understand the "how" and " w h y " first consider what your batteries do to keep your set in operation. As you know, every radio set equipped with one or more tubes requires two kinds of batteries—an "A" battery to supply the current which heats the filament of the tube, and one or more " B " batteries to supply current for the plate circuit of the tube, which reproduces the incoming signals and causes the vibrations in the diaphragm of the phones that make the signals audible. While battery noises may be due to either A or B batteries, or both, it is the B batteries which are the principal offenders, for the reason that they are right in the phone circuit, while A batteries are not. Because they are in the phone circuit, any disturbances caused by or within the B batteries immediately affect the vibrations of the phone diaphragm, producing a varie'y of harsh, discordant sounds. The intensity of this disagreeable effect, of course, is greatly increased when amplified, especially wherever loudspeaking apparatus is used. The battery disturbances which cause noise are set up in several ways, differing according to whether dry cells or storage batteries are used to supply the plate c u r r e n t Why Dry Batteries Are Noisy In the case of dry batteries, these disturbances are the result of one or both of two conditions: 1—Internal electro-chemical action, and 2—Unseen wearing away of connections within the battery, due to corrosion. Internal action is constantly going on in even the best dry batteries, due to the very nature of the construction of this type of battery. Each cell, as you know, consists of a carbon electrode surrounded by what is known as the "mix,' and around which is wrapped a thin sheet of zinc to form the outside wall of the cell and also to act as the other necessary electrode. This internal action becomes more noticeable as the cell increases in age and the voltage drops. Traveling instantly from batteries t o phones, this constant disturbance is reproduced in the form of frying or hissing noises. Yours may be a ( 5 0 set or a $500 set; it may be thoroughly efficient in every other particular, but if yon are depending upon dry cells in your plate circuit, you cannot escape t h e unpleasant effects of their internal action. o • Your want ad. in this newspaper and 25 or more other newspapers for 8 cents the word. This is the way to find boyers. » !:iw:iv»v^v*/»v»^v»y^»A':v»y;;w:^ •i\*-:iw:y*'':':-*>;:::*-;i» THE HOME B E A U T I F U L —THE A YLESBUR Y— A Pleasing House Built on the Narrow Plan ^ffilt<&*Vir*\"'*\*?»\::'*\ur*^ PfcST rXOOB. PLAN Where the moderate priced home is to be built in the city, property values effect a considerable influence on the general scheme. Ground space is too expensive to be wasted and its cost usually restricts t h e plan of the house to the long narrow form. Such plans have some disadvantages, of course, but these are far exceeded by the advantages over t h e apartment and the man who builds the detached h o n e saves at every turn, has more comforts, and has something to show for his money. T h e Aylesbury is one of many good narrow house plans. To assure privacy, difficult to achieve where houses are built dose together, no with the exception ef the SECOND TLOOS2. P U N kitchen and cellar entrance, have been made in the wall facing the adjoining property. The plan permits a duplex scheme by doubling the arrangement on the reversed order. In this case the kitchen and cellar openings would come at the dining room entrance. The duplex idea offers the property owner a means of making his building pay for itself. The exterior of the Aylesbury while simply treated is unusually pleasing. The timbered gable in Elizabethan style, the shuttered upper window and the skillful handling of the front entrance have an hospitable appeal, while the extreme long line of the house is broken by numerous smallpaned windows. We enter the living room from a bay-ehaped ana room, a particularly fitting place for growing flowers. The fireplace of the living room is in a corner with wall space adjacent, so that proper placing of furniture is possible. A small lobby off the living room gives access to the stairs, a large coat closet and to t h e dining room which has an outside door and a door to the kitchen. Here work has been reduced to a minimum by step-saving arrangement. On the second floor the front bed room has the benefit of cross circulation of air and has two closets between which is a very convenient built-in dressing table. The bath is reached from the outer hall and includes the linen closet. The other two bed rooms have plenty of win- J ^.-s «-o assure cool s'eeping, and there is lots of closet space. The English motif of this house is effectively carried out in concrete block finished in Portland cement stucco and with a roof of fire-resistive concrete tile or cement-aabeetos shingle, it is easy and economical to maintain. Plans, blue prints and special specifications of these homes can he secured for $15 by addressing the Building Editor, 58 Market avenue, S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Increase la Copper Oatpat The smelter production of copper in 1923 according to the Department of the Interior shows the actual production for 11 months and the estimated production in December was about 1.- 477,000,000 pounds, compared with 950,000,000 in 1912, an increase of slightly over 55 per cent The smelter production of copper for December, as estimated by the producing companies, was 132,000,000 nfwinrts, or at the rata of about 1*584 poaads a - • . ^ W * " T N N M I M Y DttFAtGM Cash Specials 3 C a k c t P a l m u l i v e S o a p a n d o n e free f o r C h o i c e P r u n e s _ . . N o o d l e s a n d M a c a r o n i A p r i c o t s C u r r a n t s , 1 fb p a c k a g e B e s t R e d S a l m o n , p e r c a n T r y O u r B u l k T e a - _ . C h o p S u e y T e a , B l a c k a n d G r e e n .__ 2 9 c 18c 10c !b bulk .. 19c tb 29c 28c SSc tt> 65c lb A s p l e n d i d coffee, t h e M o n a r c h — e v e r y b o d y is wild o v e r i t . T r y A l s o O u r P a n c a k e P r e p a r e d F l o u r — Y o u C a n n o t F i n d A n y B e t t e r Reason & Reason PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BLANKBN, Prop. Crushing and Grinding We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half •ons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. A L B E R T FROST LAXATIVE Aged People >•*> r\E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. (' ha mberlairfs Tablets Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poatefteeat Pinck- ^y, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SilTH PUBLISHER "»ab8crlpu«n, $1.«6 a Year is Advance •Adrertiiinjr rates m a d e known r- <n;Wicalion. Cards of T h a n k . , taftj c*ots. Keaolution* of C o n d a l a n c * , $1.80 Local Notice*, i n L«caJ c o l u m a t '«nl per line per each insertion. All m a t t e r i n t e n d e d to b e n e i t t h e pergonal o r business interest of a n y individual will be published at regular advertise QR rate*. AnnouaeemejH of eirteriajnmeat8, eie., •uiifct be p u d for m regular Local NVrce • ':» Lt-hi Obituary and warrMjrt- none*** a ; e pnhlirfhrd tree <jf c h a r g e . 1'oetry must be paid fur at i h e rate »f 3ve r e n l B p e r line. C h a s . K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w a s in i ' i n c k n e y a few d a y s this week. .Mrs. R a y m o n d L i t c h l i c i d of D e x t e r is \ isitiu^r a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s Mr. a n d .Mrs. Win, C u r l e t t . -Mr. a u d M r s . ,1. Mnr.ni of W h i t e O a k a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of M r s . M R o w e r s l.i.sf week. Mr.s. I I . M o w e r s is q u i t e ill a t this w r i t i n g . <<N AME THE MAN >> LOCAL AND GIMUtAL s M r s . Dun F i e d l e r w a s a J nek son visi t o r last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. W i l k e s C l a r k a n d Mis.s K a t h e r - ine Hoff w e r e J a c k s o n visitors t o d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W I I . M e y e r s were in Ann A r b o r S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mrs. J e s s e R i c h a r d s o n a n d son R o n ert visited r e l a t i v e s in B y r o n last week. H a r o l d n a r r o w of D e t r o i t spent Sun <.l<^ here. S h e r i l l ih»Il of H o w e l l was in [own | W e d n e s d a y . IV I I . S w a r l h o u l vva.s i n D e t r o i t o n e d a y host w e e k . D a l l a s ( ' o \ is visiting a! t h e h o m e of .Mr. a n d M r s . (_'. W H a r r y . H o m e r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t spent (he week e n d h e r e . I', J . e a v e y a n d s o n I .ee w e r e J a e k s o n v i s i t o r S u n d a y . M i s o ^ I ] i !< ii .i n d \ \ r i i ( i r n es a n d !•'• i r n I o i g l i l m o | . I n k.son s p e n l t h e • \ ' < k e n d .it I h e i r h o m e h e r e . I I ' I I j R..[ Kio i ' • * Sw a rt hou i ,in "I an ] 1 p o u n d son, o n ioi M i s. I red R e a d a n d sun • i f 1 ; e i n u t w e r e vv e e k e n d it M r . a n d Mrs. T h o m a s R e a d . '•h' . M i d M r s . I ) u a n e I .a v ey a n d s o n o f 1 | n w ( 11 w t r e o v e r M m d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M i ' s , M . I . a v e y . M r . a n d M r - . l i n t H o t ] a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e c a l l e r s , i t t h e h o m e o f 11. R. ( G a r d n e r S a t u r d a y . Mr. ,ini\ Mrs. M y r o n DII lining o t Detroit w e r e week e n d q u e s t s of Mr. a m i Mrs. N O. Trye. R o c h e S h c h a n of Ihe I , of M. spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week with his p a r e n t s M r . a n d Mrs. Win. S l i e h a n . G e o r g e R e a s o n a n d family ol Det r o i t w e r e .Sunday g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n . Tile L a d i e s A i d Society will .serve d i n n e r a t t h e i r r o o m s on W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2<)th. D i n n e r at noon a n d | _ b u s i n e s s lui'etiiiji u l tw-o o Y h n ' k . Mrs. T h e o d o r e G a u l a n d son T h e o - I d o r e r e t u r n e d t o M u s k e g o n , S a t u r d a y <ifter a n e x t e n d e d visit with Mr. a n d .Mrs. F . I ) . J o h n s o n . New traffic rules in Howell m a k e a u t o m o b i l e d r i v e s c o n i c t o a lull .stop b e f o r e c r o s s i n g o r d r i v i n g ' i n t o G r a n d H i v e r s t r e e t . A n o t h e r " F i r s t S h o w i n g " P r o v e s a B i g H i t T h e e v e r i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of tilni (»at roiis in I ' l n c k n e y b r a v e d .stormy w e a t h e r a n d n e a r l y b l o c k e d r o a d s t o enjoy S i r H a l l Caine'.s f a m o u s n o v a l , "Tin- M a s t e r of M a n " filmed u n d e r the title " N a m e t h e M a n . " I n t e n s i f y d r a m a t i c , e m o t i o n a l in a high d e g r e e , g i v i n g a n i n s i g h t into t h e a c t u a l life on t h e Isle of .Man n o t possible b y a m e r e p e r u s a l o f t h e book itself, u s a work of t r u e a r t a s p o r t r a y e d o n t h e screen t h e p i c t u r e p r u ? e d fully u p t o the a n n o u n c i n g n o t i c e s . T h i s p i c t u r e w a s s c r e e n e d a t t h e T e m p l e s i m u l t a n e o u s l y with its first a p p e a r a n c e in M i c h i g a n at o n r of D e - t r o i t ' s first film h o u s e s . It is n o t cust o m a r y tn give first a p p e a r a n c e s of film a t t r a c t i o n s in smalt t o w n s , a n d it is (j u e s t i o n a b l e w h e t h e r o r not they p a y out financially on a c c o u n t of t k e higher p r i c e s d e m a n d e d by p r o d u c e r s f o r first s h o w i n g s . T h e m a n a g e m e n t of the T e m p l e h o w e v e r , u n d o u b t e d l y t a k e s t h e b r o a d Tiew t h a t a c u s t o m e r satisfied j*, g o i n g to p r o v e a v a l u a b l e asset in t h e long- r u n , so lie s p a r e s n o r e a s o n a b l e eipcn.se in giving t h e m t h e best, r e g a r d l e s s of first cost. T h a t this policy is p r o v i n g o u t to be a s o u n d o n e is c e r t a i n , .judging by t h e i n c r e a s e d a t t e n d a n c e a t this p l a y h o u s e and by t h e m a n y c o m p l i m e n t a r y rem a r k s p r a i s i n g t h e T e m p l e m a n a g e - m e n t . .Mr. I.oeey c e r t a i n l y k n o w s how t o select t h e v e r y best. FIVE DAYS TO FILM FIGHT M i l t o n S i l l s a n d N o a h B e e r y , p r i n - c i p a l s i n J e s s e D . H a m p t o n ' s p i c t n r i / . a - t i " i i o f " T h e S p o i l e r s , " c h i m t h e w o r l d ' s c h a m p i o n s h i p i n t h e l o n g d i s - t a n c e f i g h t i n g h a n d i c a p . S i l l s , p l a y i n g t h e r o l e o f ( d e n n i s t e r , a n d B e e r y i n t h e r o l e o f M r N a m a r a , b a i t l e d fi v r s t r a i g h t d a \ ^, .shed i p i a n - M t i i s o f r e a l i j o r c a n d r e c e i v e d m o r e b l a c k a n d b l u e m a r k s t h a n a r e o n a C h i n e s e l o t t e r y t i c k e t b e f o r e t h e y s a t i s - l i u l l b r e c t o r I . a i n b e r t I l i l h vr. T h e y w e r e t a k i n g s c e n e s i n t h e l i i r l i t w h i c h o c c u r s b e t w e e n t h e t w o e n e m i e s in H e \ R e a c h ' s n o v e l , " T h e S p o i l e r s , " n o w p l a y i n g a t t h e T e m p l e t h e a t r e , a n d w e r e d e t e r m i n e d l o o u t d o t h e f a m - o u s s c r e e n b a t t l e s l a v e d by W i l l i a m F a n i o n i a n d T o m S a n t s c h i i n a h i m v e r s i o n ni/ t h e b o o k m a d e t e n y e a r s a g o . I MOTOR ETHER Does your car starHhard these cold mornings ? Save that annoyance by using a priming of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it will absolutely explode in coldest weather. It comes in pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. Government Standard Grain Alcohol We can also furnish you Government Standard grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after fire burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE m I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. H o w e l l w e r e a l m o s t i m p a s s i b l e , many c a r s g e t t i n g s t u c k t r y i n g t o g e t t h r o u g h . R e r t T h o m a s , w h o w a s a r r e s t e d f o r s e t t i n g t r a p s i l l e g a l ] } , w a s allowed t o s e t t l e by p a y i n g a l l costs a t t h e reco m m e n d a t i o n of l ' r o s e t u t i n g A t t o r n e y F O K S A I . l v - l l n i w n Swiss a n d D u r - h a m c o w , D u e in M a r c h . A g o o d o n e F . A . I i a r t o n . I'AH.M W A N T E D I N E X C H A N G E F O U i n c o m e p r o p e r t y in live t o w n "f Hi,(ion i n h a b i t a n t s on t h e F a s t b a n k of I.ake M i c h i g a n . W o u l d e x - c h a n g e for free a n d c l e a r farm of I " t o s o a c r e s . Must h a v e fair b u i l d i n g s a n d fences. (,'itv S u b u r b - an Realty C o , FJ1 ' . West W a s h t e n - aw S t . ('it/:, p h o n e ^KJli. L a n s i n g , Sunday the roads b e twe e n here and M icltigari. A n n A r b o r a n d b e t w e e n h e r e a m i } i . - n r - v n v i e r i t l • • . I I Odelp Not .D IAn q guoi roed osfc aMrfr s.n eEafrt a LTa kueplpaenrd. F O U SAL1-; T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d by \V. \\". B a r n a r d . Will sell o n a c o n t r a c t with small p a y m e n t (low 11 if t a k e n right a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , ->lo W e t m o r e S t „ H o w e l l , Mich. THE ELECTRIFIED HOME SAVES LABOR In the fully wired home there are convenience outlets in every room. j This means that you can attach your toaster, your percolator, your chafing dish without reaching for and unscrewing lamps from their sockets. In the kitchen or laundry, you can attach washing ma* chine or flatiron with the same ease. And in the bedrooms you have those handy outlets for curling iron, hair dryer or heating pad. It costs but little to have your house wiring made complete. THE DETROIT EDISON ~N, COMPANY V a n W i u k l c . Miss M a r y l d a U o g e s a n d F l o r n E L I T E K L ' G S - I f you h a v e a n y c a r - I pet t o make, i n t o r u g s - - d r o p u s a C l a r k while d r i v i n g t o A n n A r b o r j '' , u l U > f " r m s l , ' " ' " l e r s free. Von e a r l y S u n d a y e v e n i n b w e r e both badlv \ U , M l l k r °"r u o r k ; , m l m i r l i r i ( ' ( ' v i n j u r e d when t h e i r c a r collided w jtii ! F ' m ( k n f . v ^ u f f R u g C o . , T i n c k n e y , a n o t h e r o n t h e b a d r o a d s . j M i d ' . F O U S A L F A r i s t o c r a t i c H a r r e d Uock and Silver C a t u p i n c s . F.pgs in season, S t o c k a l w a y s . I3rn K. Tin* l a r g e t r a c t of l a u d eaj,t of l u n d e a s t of B r i g h t o n , t h e p u r c h a s e of which h a s c a u s e d so IIJUCII e x c i t e m e n t , ] is t o be used b y t h e G e n e r a l M o t o r s ! ^ littc-. C o r p o r a t i o n f o r a t e s t i n g g r o u n d f«>r | C | 0 \ F U A N D T I M O T H hnv for s a l e , t h e . r v a r i o u s m n k e * of a u t o m o b i l e s , j l n q u i r c M i s s F a n n i e Monk's. T h e p e o p l e of B r i g h t o n a r c v e r y m u c h e x c i t e d a n d l a n d v a l u e s t h e r e a r e said J F O U S A L E — New* uiiieh cow, a" y e a r s to b e g o i n g o u t of sight. I o l d . l i o o d cow with calf b y side. t B e r n a r d L a v r v . M o n d a y night t h e L i v e Wire, clas.s , of t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h tried ( F O U S A L E - T h o r o u g h b r e d P l y n i o B t h t h e i r skill «s e n t e r t a i n e r s IU g i v i n g a Hock r o o s t e r s HIMI s t a c k of s t r a w - sleigh ride party to the Wohdo girls j Lawrence Spears, class. They treated the girls to a ! , , , ^ , t i ^ , , , , . . - lengthy ,|,,gh ndo and after Ihe ridr > W A N t E D - O I d «ld second hind further all went up int.. the Lnd.es AHI n i t u r * » • " * S t o r e * ^ 1 ^ rootns where oyster soup and crackers FOR SERVICE^Shorthorn Durham were served. f<«|lo*-d by cake and cof- Bull eligible for registry. fee. I Ed. Spears. When M-18 i;, paved through Bngh- ' REGISTERED Pel sod Chins Boar. I ton this * oimng summer there will be (W. E. LMngttea strait) for a*r no more 'revrrsc curve" at Island Lake ; •»€«. Ed. Spears, • • • ssilt wmt with its numerous accident*. Work i* j 9f tewa. being done this winter . t that point, y{]nz UfE I N S U R A N C E . Af« M, to take the kink out The new road , | U J # Ag§ 4 a . J l f . 4 i . wiil cut across a corner of S t Vincent's frove and will run quite close to toe lake, A bif "fill" will have to be made tbere.—Argus. R. J. C«rf»-4jt JUSTICE OP THE PEACE C COAL Am expecting a carload of LUMP POCAHONTAS soon. Am now booking orders. Have a few tons of Kentucky soft coal in stock* C. V. VAN WINKLE [ iV'i^W /!•* <}*£!& ^ . . A w S f , >yt vv- • ^/?^w ^'WmfflK+^mrnm+nm * wn> % 1 • i i h w t p w !,-I,.-J» ».., -*.:<> - - r s y v w . - -t-i^w^.i f ' ^ K ^ i J d f e * * * ^ . - • • . PW. >;' .': >V Auction Sale Having decided to discontinue farming will sell the personal property on the Walter Gorton farm, 1 1-2 miles northeast of Pingree TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19TH Commencing at One O'clock T W O HEAD HORSES Black H o n e 14 years old Bay Mare 13 years old REGISTERED HOLSTEINS HoUtein Cow, 6, bred Dec. 10, registered Halstein Cow, 4, bred Nov. 17, registered H+lstein Cow, 3, bred June 10, eligible for regi.,i/y' Hilstein Heifer, 1, eligible for registry Grade Heifer one year old HOGS AND POULTRY Sboat, weight 100 tb 4 0 Ancona Hens 5 0 Mixed Hens, £ L»eese FARMING TOOLS Emerson push Hay Loader , McCormick Mower McCormick Rake, Little Willie Cultivator Ajax Cultivator, Oliver 98 Plow Richmond Bean Puller 15 Tooth Sprimjtooth Harrow Cauldron Kettle Tank Healer Surrey and Light Driving Harness Work Harness Harness Trucks Sleigh Flat Rack Rollo City lucubator Forks Shovels And Many Other Articles TERMS: All sums of $10 and under cash; over $10 six months time on bankable notes at 6 per cent CHURCH NOTES | Pinckney C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church | Ji J.. . M A Y C K O l ' T , Lastor i S i i i . i ! .'. t i n >rn i n g \ \ ' i > r s l u p J 0 ; . ' j n . ll< \ i . I,' 1 ...• 111,n11 .M ,i [ i• ^ 1 1 u ) i g : Vi11il< - \. * i . - , , r r w^l s | i t . , k | > ! i ! , n .\ ,-H'I I l l ; .'hi, ' i ] '..•>>• I 1,::-.1(.,11 i M u h - . i \ i>! :*>c r\ i c e . J I . i ( a i n g > i r » u ( - 7 a$o. Ni>j-;ii I I ,i in liu I"^ . * M i n d a \ S c h o o l ^:111) | I- M . N ".• Hi J 1,, i n h u r g \ \ o r s h i p , ,'i MM) [). i n . ! \ il c o j d i a II y i n \ it c d . TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE i . ,. l a c ' i \ l u l l I ' M ' 1 'i , I I I, I I II I n M J I s i I J j j i s I u o u i i , I . I V li,i n i l s . , n d 1 u j j l b e p r c - I ' . i i ' - i l ' i • ; i i n \ e t I \ I > T u e s d a y s, T l i u r> • d a \ s . n i l *> 11 ii i-(l.i_\ s d u r i n g h a n k i n g iiiMi r--, . I I ' t n c k i i e v li.i r h e r s h o p , K. •!. C A l t H , I r e u s . 1'n I n . m i T o v, i i s l n j ) . 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L Y O N S , J u d g e o f L r o l c t e -si., t c o l M i c h i g a n , t h e l ' r o b a t e C o u r t b e - ( he (',,, n i y o f I a v i n g s t o r i j Vt a s, . - i n i i o t s a i d C o u r t , h ' U l ill t he I ' r o h . i 11 O i l K T i n t h e C i t y o\ I l o w - < o o i s a i d ' u i l l y , m i t h e 1 ' J t l i d a y o i . l a r n i a r y Y . D. I f e J i . P r e s e n t , l i o n . W i l l i s 1.. L y o n s , J u d g e o l l ' r o b a t e . i n t i n m a t t e r o ( t h e e s t a t e o f E l l a N a g y , D e c e a s e d . . I i d n i s N a _ y h a v i n g f i l e d i n s a i d c o u r t i n - i m . i t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a c c o u n t m d p e t i t i o n p l a y i n g l o r t h e a l l o w a n c e ({thereof, ami for Liu: assignment and d i s t r i b u t i o n ot t h ( r e s i d u e o f s a i d c s - : a l e . 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A February Sale of Ladies' Aprons Fifteen Beautiful Styles Light and Dark Colors Regular and Extra Large Sizes Both Ginghams and Percales c each All New Spring Styles Mail Orders Accepted DANCER Stockbridge, itiich. THE &j U F-Vaa Ztfaa Beautiful But Dumb MOW \I\QUT, -\\c, |fi, Jul. HUMDREDin liME I'VE TOI YOU N O T TO LEAVE Tag PANTBY DOOr OPEH WHEM >fOU COCU B OM — T^E i I WA*> JUST 0OOC GOES / u THCU TH»€ J 60MISA CL09E HOUSE f _ ^^< rr . MAM VIOLET, 1¾ THAT PANTfcY. PO0C OPEN ? JUST 60MNA CL0<iE IT, CA&5A<»E ( M I l M l * PANNW , ww f T6LL HEtt f DON'T V0U TtLL k I h >W0«N OUT HE ft TO UfEEP D0OQ SMUT f VIOLET, W I L L ^0U W "YES SI8, I ^UAS k££P T^AT PAKTW f OUST GONNA DOOft CLOSED ^ ¾ CLOSE IT • « • ^ • 1 * ^ • £*£• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1924 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1924 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 1924-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b2927d3a4071d9297f6983ac9b22dd1.pdf 5265abdd462c7640d42bbb15565909d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f fy 1 PINCKNEY Vol 46 Piqckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 13, 1929 Drastic Coat Reduction Values to 3950 Reduced to 1475 Values to 4950 Reduced to 1975 Values to 7950 Reduced tr2950 Values to 11000 Reduced to 4950 Values to 19500 Reduced to 7950 Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats Are Involved in This Great Sale ipi 2222S Main Phone 4161 c Ann Arbor KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs W C Miller last Wednesday afternoon and was marked by a snbndid attendance, of mem bers and visitors Following the business and devotional meeting, two amusing love lettfu written by thr guests were read by the assistance hostess,, Mrs Earl baughn During the afternoon varL contests suggestive of Val ent e Pay wero enjoyed and the decorations were of sweet peas and red hearts Sewing for the U of M hospital was distributed among the members after which ji potluck supper was served The nert meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ed Parker March 6th VILLAGE CAUCUSES Notice is hereby given that a Citzens caucus will be held at the village hall on Saturday, February 16 1929 at 200 PM for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Committee COUNTY HEALTH NOTICE Through the cooperation of the Michigan Dept of Health al children of Livingston County who have been imunized against diphtheria,will have an apporunity of receiving the luccpsuy thre doses of toxinantitoxin at a very small cost The treatments will be given by local phy sicians This year, instead of visiting each school, centers will be established at Brighton, Hartland Pinckney, Fowlerviile and Howell Treatments will be given at weekly intervals, ani when the third cose of toyinantitoxin is administrated, vacination against small pox also be given to both children and adults who have not had a recent vaccination Within a short time, the definite schedule will be completed and announced Notice is hereby given that a Union caucus will be held at the village hall on Saturday, February 16, 1919,at 400 P Mfor the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing terms and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Conmittee JOHN W LEAVEY John W Leavey son of the late Patrick and Kose McGuire Leavey was horn in Dexter township on Jan 14, 1843 ana passed away Feb S, 1929 at Platts subdivision, a suburb of Ann Arbor where he had lived the past four years, with his great nephew Alfred Leavey and family, whe have tenderly cared for their aged uncle and jriven him the loVe and attention they would have given their own fatherHe leaves one brother Patrick Leavey of Pinckney The funer al services were held at Dexter at St Josephs Church with burial at St Josephs cemeteryFive nephews Har ry Leavey of Detroit George and Leo Leavey of Jackson Lee and Raymond Leavey of Pinckney and his great ne phew Alfred Leavey of Ann Arbor acted as pallbearers STAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalo gue price Helene Feidler AROUSING COMMENT Two weeks age we published an account of an attempt to break into the cornerstone of t Pinckn town hall in order to seur a quart of whiskey which was ircealea there when the building wa built by James Peaison over b years ngj The intruder was frightened away by Earney Lynch who retains t f pick as evidence Mr Lyncn says the implement greatly resembles on owned by a neighbor of his However that person asserts that he hnt it to someone several years ao who did not return it This event has aroused grvat interest through the state A number of of our exchanges appropriated it fo their papers one gave us crfiit fVr lt and the Detroit Free Press gave it a place on their first page Monday no doubt in order to show the horrible effects of prohibition Some of the people are inclined to regard the whole thing as a myth and even doubt the existauce of th whiskey Frank Collier who lives j miles west of town however says he worked for Pearson on the cori struction of the town hall and wil1 I vouch for it The whiskey was donat ed by John Tuomey, a Piuckncj liquor dealer at that time Tie dory not believe that anyone know thexact hiding place as Mr Poarsor waited until after dark and himself concealed the relics Hi J,, AH Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle the Same W ww RECEPTION FOR NeLYWEDi Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall and wife entertained at their home in Pettysville Saturday evening in honor of their son, Frank Brenningsali and wife who were married at Toledo on, Jan, 30 1929 Mrs Brenningstall was formerly Miss Lucile Lindke of Temperance They will live at Temperance which is near Toledo where Mr Brenningstall is employed 48 people were present at the reception at Pettysville and a general gOod tim was had A delightful supper was served and Mr and Mrs Brenmngstall were the recipients of many beauti ful gifts PINCKNEY WINS FROM ANN ARBOR TEAM In one of the fastest games ver played on the local floor the Pinck ney Independents defeased the Blaz ing Arrow team Saturday by a score of 26 to 31 The teams wt re evenly matched and the affair wa sewsaw first one team taking tht lead and then the other forging ahead The Miller Trio played a great garqe for the winners accounting for 24 points scored by Pinckney Anr Arbor led in the first quarter 6 to 4 and Pinckney at the half 12 to 9 The score at the end of the third period was Pinckney 20, Ann Arboi 18 The visitors made a strong comeback in the last quarter and scored 8 points in the first minutes of play giving them a six point lend However Pinckney got going in the final moments of play and scored 11 points giving them the game Pinckney R F L F C R G R G L G Ann Arbor Ball Br own Montgomery Roo Slayton Buckley W Miller C Miller Carr N Miller L G Robinson Field goalsN Miller 2, C Miller1, W Miller6, Buckley2 Ball 4, Montgomery 6, Rose J Foul goalsN Miller 1, W Miller 5, Iuckley3, Montgomery 3, Robinson Vileferec H Miller FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET Be sure and come to the Fathers and Sons Banquet given by the P T A at the church parlors Saturday evening Feb 16 at 630 A good pro gram Tickets on sale at Barry s Drug Store Price 75c The following is the program Toastiaaster Ross Read What is Expected of my Son P H Swarthout What is Expected of My Father1 Cecil Hendee What the Churh expects of both Father and Son Rev Lo Dorsev Father and Son Song Hemy Kite and M E Darow Address Prominant Speaker DEXTER AT PINCKNEY Thjrxday evening, February, 14 both of th basket ball teams of the Dexter Hih School will play at Pinckney The Dexter girls team are i strong aggregation, having only lost two games out of eight played Add should easily win from the Pinckney girls This game starts ftt 730 p m The boV game following the girls should produce some real thrills Pinckney with plenty of latent ability has been in a slump the entire seaso but Coach Hooker says things are due to happen Thursday night, if not during the game surely afterwards The Dexter team is usually accompanied by a large number of supporters and the local fans shouhJ see to it that the Dexterites do not out number them Tuesday, February 19, the strong St Thomas team of Ann Arbor will play the Pinckney high school team at Pinckney This is the biggest game of the year A preliminary game will be played that evening o PINCKNEY VS WILL1AMSTON Friday evening Williamston with her undefeated debating team will invade Pinckney This promises to bo a real debate, in fact, Williamson probably the best team that Pinckney has ever mot She has defeated East Lansing and Durand two exceptionally strong team Pinckney is at somewhat of a disadvantage in being called upon to uphold the af firmative side of the question The home irls will also be called upon to debate a team which carries two boys Pinckney hardly expects to win ov r such strong opposition but the local team promises to give Williamston the strongest competion she ha iad this year The judges cf the debate will come from Ypsilanti o Jenness Dancer, youngest son of W J Dancer of Stockbridgc died very suddenly at the Mercy hospital in Jackson, Thursday noon of spina meningitis He leaves a wife father, one sister, Mrs Summer Hall of Charlotte, North Carolina four brothers, Gurnie, Herbert, Paul and Robert For Rough Tough Winter Driving There is nothing like the famous All Weather Tread to get you thru the snow and slush and mud encountered in winter driving In combination with the Heavy Duty Supertwist Cord ycarcass, this tread just about eliminatea trouble It has the traction to pull you thru, to pre vent skids and to deliver full engine power The Supertwist carcass backs up the treacl with exceptionally long life The heavy ribs around the sidewall prevent rut wear This is the kind of a tire that makes you brag to your friends Prices are reasonable too, particularly as well make a fair allowance on your old tires Come in and talk it over JflhLBfi bAVfeV SET i SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SI M t SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08e TIE 08c SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 150 The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Ordari, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco I mmmmmmmmmmmmm i KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY SACK 98c HOUR GUARANTEED MASQUERADE DANCE There will be a masquerade party given at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, February 22 WahirftenV birthday The Masons Stars nd their riends are cordially invited Uill 7ci er couple Extra Ladies and Children 25c Card playing for those whu do not care to dance o LEGISLATIVE NEWS The most discernable trend in the legislature the past week is the break between the drys and the administration forces This culminated in a near fist fight bstween Senator Jankowski of Detroit and Rev Helsaple, head of the AntiSaloon League The bills which would amend the criminal cocio in respect to fourth offenders aprnii st the liquor law has caused this split Rev Harnely of Saginaw introduced a bill providing for the reading of the Bible in public schools The battle between doctors anI chiropractors has again broken ovt Many bills have been introduced, some of which favor the latter and others which would put thjm out of business Senator Richardson of Vanjne has introduced a bill forbidding hunters to fire or carry a loaded gun within 150 rods of a public highway A bill providing an appropriation of 200,000 for advertising the out door advantages of Michigan ha been sent to the Senate Senator Seymour Person har spon ored a bill to build a new hospital for the insane on a site vpt of Land ing This mearfure is a companion bill to that providing for the sale of the Pontiac asylum and the erection of a new one near Detroit Senator Deland has introduced a resolution calling for an legislative investigation into the administration of the office of secy of state John Haggerty He claims excessive sums were spent for auditing services and dispensing automobiles licenses SUGAR CANE, 10 ft CLOTH BAG 59c BUTTER WASHTENAW CREAMERY 1 LB 51c LARD Armour Star Brand 15c SOAP 10 BARS OF FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c COFFEE CHASE SANBORNS SEAL BRAND 2ft 94c JELLO 3 PKGS, ANY FLAVOR 20c SOAP Kirks Hardwater Cat tile or Palm Olive TOILET PAPER 10c tissue CORN FLAKES Kellogs PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size POTTED MEAT lCcSize PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Six MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES SURE POP CORN Always Pops MATCHES Large Boxen 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 for for for for fjr for for fcr 4 for 15c 15c 15c 15r 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c KIRKS FLAKE SOAPlQ CHIPS, large Box 3C ORANGES CHIPSO Large Box 20c 216 SIZE DOZEN 29c RAISINS SUNMADE SEEDLESS 21 MSNIi ISttllilSMStlMSSSfltlift f w v fmrnt13mmiYEtt HAS OPPOSITION A Coat of Whitewash Antiques Walls of Room The General Conference Executive Committee of the SeventhDay Adventiat denomination, representing U tiie citizens of the United State belonging to this denomination, ha just filed a protest before the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs in the House of Representatives of Congre, against the plan proposed in the Porter resolution, calling for the adoption of a 13month year, because they say it will bring about a wandering Sab bath, interfere with astronomical and historical dates, the religious custom of all Sabbatarians and with the fret exercise of religious convictiona privilege guaranteed under tu Constitution They say they are not opposed to calendar changes provided such changes preserve the anciit and di vine arrangement of the fixed day of the week Declaring that while economy and commercial avantage are important elements in the business life of the nation, the claim of God upon the soul, and the ancient customs and sanction of religion which were divinely ordained for a11 tinvto come, Hold a far more sacred sway over the consciences of Gods faithful children than any commercial consid eration of the highest value can possibly hold whenever the spiritual and temporal come into open conflict They say civil government should never at tempt to interfere in the fr exercise of the conscience in religious matters nor should it merely for the sake of facilitating busi nes alter by human legislation religious customs established by divine authority Not only would the Advent ist be affected, but they assert that in the proposal to drop the 365th day of each vear an extra leaov earday every fourth year out of the general reckoning of time as nameless holidays not to be reckoned anion the days of the week, Sunday, the first day of the week now observed conscientiously by millions of Christians in honor, as they believe, of rV resurrection of Christ, would also He movable and therefore a farcical memo rial In their views, This proposed calendar makes no differenc between the holy and the profane, between the sacred and common days of the week, and thus rob God of His rightful authority to make and set apart holy days aa distinct from secular days Whiter the children of Israel wandered ir the wilderness, God per formed a threefold miracle on every seventh day df the week for a period of forty years, to teach HL children thai He Himself made a difference between the secular days of the week and the holy Sabbath which was to be coinmensprated forever as he memorial of His created works Vhat God haeo significantly set apart as holy should not be lightly esteemed by man as a tiling of nought They further say that if this plan is adopted it would trample upon the religious rights of all Sabbatarians, and inevitably lead to the iv rsecution of all nonconformists Under our compulsory school laws, tr children of Sabbatarians would be compelled to attend public school on heir Sabbath dye, or the parent would be subjected to fine, and imprisonment This proposed legislatim wruld, in fact, destroy the religious freedom the Sabbatarian now enjoy in sending hia children to Sabbath school and church on the particular day l,e regards as ho4y The proposed plan would completely demoralize and disarrange the normal educational, pro fessional, business and industrial activities of conscientious Sabbathkeepers, since under the proposed cal endar the Sabbath would fall each successive year on a different day of the week, The Sabbatarians who have suffered and sacrificed unto blood in all peat ages in their loyalty to Gods divine commandment to keep the true Sabbath holy and to preserve it from being lost from one generation to an other without a break in its continued observance, cannot be expected to surrender their sacred heritage and their religious conviction now, There are millions of orthodox Jews and hun dreds of thousands of orthodox Christians who still observe the ancient Sabbath, and they will continue as they have done aforetime in spite of any human laws to the contrary By Hilda Hunt Here is an antiqued living room done in Italian style Perhaps the most interesting thing about it are the walls They are of peck, cypress, witi the panels formed by moldings Over the whole has been painted a heavy coat of whitewash which has been allowed to dry and discolor, giving the antiqued effect The floor is of brown tiles, but the effect could be achieved with inlaid linoleum The grouping of the furniture in the room is especially comfortable ard attrac tive The room is large, thereby affording the center grouping There is an antique Italian fireplace of yellow sienna marble, which is espe cially attractive against the discolored whitewashed walls The simple lints of this fireplace make it interesting, without obtruding it as a feature like the average mantel in the elaborately decorated home Simple tansparent drapes are used at the long windows Builtin bookshelves balance the wall space on either side of the window at the far end In front of this win dow is placed an Italian iron table with marble top The three upholstered pieces in the fireplace grouping are complemented by wooden furniture in Italian period style A table with a small desk form a desk grouping at the left A small wooden sofa with upholstered cushions is placed in the left corner, between the bookcase and the window Scattered about the main groupings are smaller pieces tables and chairs of Italian design As the tiled floor more or less dominates the room, scatter oriental rugs are used Lease Oil Lands About Plain well The Weiser Oil Co of Susterville, W Va, ha leased between 11,000 and 12,000 acres of farm land around Plainwell It is stated it will begin drilling for oil and gas in a few months The Weiser Oil Co operates oil wells in its home state on an ex tensive scale o List 325 Students At Calvin College An enrollment of 325 students at Calvin college, Gand Rapids, for the second semester which opened Tuesday was reported by President Johannes Broene Of this number If are new students mostly received from Christian High school The seminary reported an enrollment of 45 Prof M J Wyngaarden is rector of the seminary Health Service Is Gaining Confidence of U of M Students HOUSEHOLD HINTS 0 Ferris Institute Roll Lists 900 Students The increaed growth is due to Detroit, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, and Bay City rating above fhoif uiiil nilntii i Spiffy Storm Coat Poems That Live HOLY INNOCENTS Sleep, Itttle Baby, sleep The holy angels love thee And Urd thy bed and keep A blessed watch above thee No spirit cftn come near Nor evil beast to rtarm thee , Sleep, Sweet, devoid of fear Where nothing need alarm thee Rie Love which doth not deep, Tfce eternal Arms surround thee The Shepherd of the sheep Ift perfect love hath found thee Seep through the holy night, Chri0tkept from snare and sorrow, Until tkou wake to light Aorf4ev and warmth tomorrow Ohristhm G Rossetti 18701894 Students are coming more and more to realize the benefits derived from the Health Service and are plac ing more faith in services offered there, said Dr John Sundwall, director of the Health Service, in speak ing of the change during the last five years of the attitude of the students toward the service Ordinarily speaking, he explained, there is an emotional attitude toward medicine and the medcal profession Students come in fr care with preconceived ideas as t their diagnosis and treatment, vnd it is because of this, he went on, that complaints such as kept Too long in bed, not kept in bed loig enough, too much medicine, not enough medicine, etc, arise And as to the majority of student, he said, uhat they offer about the Health Service is not criticism but just comment Formerly a hospital was considered a place to go to to die but now, he stated, that V has been changed, and here stud ,ts are being intro duced to the hospital as an institution where defects can be corrected, and through whose efforts the life span can be prolonged Students as n whole accept the Health Service, he continued There were approximately 42,000 dispensary visits last year, which ex ceeds the year before by 7,000 About 2 patients nr seen daily and the infirmary cares for some 1200 dur ing a school ye,i The Health Service, by means of an enlarged personnel and extended working facilities, is able to give greater and more varied treatment, than ever before MENU HINT Sauted Liver with Mushrooms Riced Potatoes Stuffed Celery Salad Baked Apples Ginger Ice Box Cookies Coffee Canned mushrooms mav be used for the sauce in this menu They save tm and trouble The apples should be baked in the morning or, in the case of a business housekeeper, the night before, so that they may be served cold The cookies are also mixed at the time the apples are baked and may be cut out and baked while the ret of the meal is being prepared Todays Recipe Stuffed Celery Salad The celery for the salad may be stuffed with a mixture of cream and Roquefort cheese or with American cheese which has been creamed and seasoned A combination of cottage cheese with anchovy paste is an appetizing stuffing Whatever filling is chosen, serve the stuffed piece of celery on a bed of lettuce or romaine and pas French dressing Ginger Ice Box Cookies Onehalf cup fat, onefourth cup boiling water, onehalf cup brown sugar, onhalf cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, three cups flour, onehalf teaspoon ginger, onethird teaspoon grated nutmeg Pour the water over the fat, then add the sugar and moasses Mix the soda, flour, salt and spices and add Shap in a roll and chill thoroughly Slice oneeighth of an inch thick and bake in a hot oven 4 25 degrees Fahrenheit 10 minutes The World and AU Bs CHAJtLS B D15COiX IN NEW YORK Suicide isnt much of a news story in New York Most suicides never get themselves mentioned in the daily newspapers, or, if mentioned, only for a line or two A rise of five points in the price of a good steel stock is worth more space than the suicide of anybody short of a famous actreas or a brigadier general Even the biff suicides get comparatively little space in the papers One hundred and fifty persons committed suicide in New York last year by jumping from buildings and from subway and elevated platforms The total number of suicides in New York, by all known methods, was almost exactly two thousand That, you see, is almost six a day Much better than six for every work ing day, if I multiply correctly When suicide becomes so common that six persons die that way in our town every day, it is easy to understand why the newspapers do not make much of a news item of a suicide It comis to be looked upon as routine, and so nearly a normal way of passing out of life that its not worth mentioning But the increase in jumping suicide has been remarkable Fiftytwo more persons jumped to death in New York last year than chose that kind of death in 1926 One of the reasons for this was the subway disaster which killed many people and created a terrible sensation in Times Square late in the summer of last year The very next day persons who were slightly cracked began jumping in front of subway trains There in a type of emotionally 31balanced person who is stirred to his emotional depths by any great dig ter that comes at all close to hia If there is a big fire in his neighborhood, he gets so excited about it that he wants to set fire to something He kills himself when there is a great di aster, and the manner of his taking off is suggested to him by the natus of the disaster For a long timt after the Timjjjf Square disaster the suicides will chose subway and elevated trains as the instruments of their deaths aver aged one a day They became a serious factor in the ce lay of trains Reading in the papers about the terrible injuries suffered by this and that person in the subway wredk totally unseated the feathery minds of these irresponsible folk, and they were drawn irresistibly to the platforms past which the subway and elevated trains roared The temptation to attract a crowd by dying spectacularly was too much Off jumped the maniacs while the crowds gasped and the trains came bumping to uncomfortable stops The long roll of metropolitan suicides grew Bad whiskey, of the sort that used to be called squirrel whiskey out in Kansas when I was a boy, is held responsible by doctors for much of the increase in suicides by leaping from high buildings Many of these trag edies happen in the midst of gay allnight parties, when the host has been fooled by his bootlegger 3 How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN A large proportion of women suffer from disorders of the vital organs which are frequently the result of weakness of the muscles and poor circulation caused by this condition Con gested ribs, which may be caused either through bad corsets or through a simple lack of sufficient exercise to tone up the muscles and keep the ribs well spread, are a failing of a good many women One of the best exercises I can suggest to you is one that will enable you to pull the pleats out of your ribs with a rotary movement Bend from the waistline as far back as you can reach, and then slowly work your body around, swinging from the waist until you have described a complete circle The side bend is another good exercise for spreading the ribs A variation df this exercise is as follows It is to be done seated on a stool with the feet well apart Then bend first to one side, then far forward until you almost touch your knees, and then far to the other side Make this either three distinct movements or one continuous rolling one Continue until tired Flinging the arms up and around in wide circular movement is also splendid The best part of good torso exercise is that they not only treat the externa muscles, but they act on the internal S organs as well A very good exercise for reduction of the abdomen calls for the assistance of a chair Willi your hands on the edge of the chair, feet two or three feet away, lower your body until your abdomen almost touches the edge of the chair Then, without moving either your hands or feet, raise hips and back as high as possible Lower and repeat until tired Remember that the muscular effort should not be on the arms, but on the abdomen, during this exercise Deep breathing is an excellent rib exercise I think that half the women in the world are totally unaware of the fact that unless their lungs are exercised they cannot be healthy Your vibs must be free moving so that the lungs have the 9pace they need to perform their very important functions without congestion Another good exercise for both stomach and abdomen is as follows Sit on the edge of the chair and brace your feet under some heavy object of furniture Bend slowly backward and downward with outstretched arms, yoar head going as far back towards the floor as possible Raise again very slowly to a sitting position and repeat This exercise may be made easier in the beginning by keeping your arms at your sides However, for the muscular pull, which is so excellent, try and work into the arm movement as soon as possible With the Women of Today Embryo Foresters To Get Workout June 24, 1H20, the University of Michigan school of forestry and con servation will open its first sophomore summer amp in the upper pen insula, using as temporary quarters a lumber camp of the ClevelandCliffs Iron Co in Alger county loaned by that concern The camp is about 10 miles west of Munising and a short distance off M2rt It is estimated 25 students will attend the session, which will be directs ed by Prof Robert Craig, Jr, Prof Shirley W Allen, former secretary of the National Forestry association, will be an instructor The purpose of the camp is to give students of forestry a thorough acquaintance on the ground with Michi gan forest conditions and a chance to practice forestry in the fieldThis raincoat is made of cellanese ij yam moire fabric, rubberized, with novelty art proofed lining It light in weight and is colored red, navy, green, golden brown and black Proposes to Keep Womens Ages Secret Women who rre shy at admitting their correct age will not be forced to perjure themselves when they reg ister to vote, if a bill introduced in the house by Representative Milton R Palmer of Detroit is enacted Palmers measure would make it legal for a woman in registering, to use some phrase such as 21 plus, or more than 21 Before th last elec tion Attorney General Wilber M Brucker ruled that a woman did not have to give her correct age, but many election boards refused to follow his opinion SUGGESTIONS Washable Silks Test a sample of your washable silk before you hu it If the dye is a good as it should be, it will wash w11 in lukewarm water with a mild soap Do not rub the soap on, but dis ovc it in the wash water Do not wash the garment by rubbing, but snueeze it through the suds Rinse it thoroughly In ironing, use a warm not hot iron It is well to cover the material with, a cheesecloth to protect it from scorching and glazing Lentil Soup When vou have eaten all of the ham off the bone, that can be utilized in lentil soup Following is the recipe Thissoup is fine for a cold, wet night, to begin a meal, or as the mar dish A cupful of lentils soaked over night Next day simmer with ham bone in two quarts of water forfour hours Add one large sliced onion, one large diced carrot and a can of tomatoes Fifteen minutes before serving add or cup of deed potatoes, which have been parboiled five minutes Use 1 wo Baskets When doing the family washing you will find that two small clothes baskets two eh an bushel baskets may be used instead of one large one, are more convenient Take ail the articles which are not to be ironed, fold thm smoothly when tak ing from the line, and put them into the one basket Then fold the rest of the clothes, sheets first, then towels, pillow ca3ei, etc, leaving the starched clothes last, and place them in the other backet The starched clothes may then be sprinkled for ironing and the rest need not be handled more than the once Back front a year in Russia and Turkestan, Anna Louis Strong, author journalist and globe trotter, tells many interesting thing about the status of women in those countries In Russia, she says, women are on a par with men They do not hold as many political jobs, but thats because they are not as interested n politics as men are But as far as wages, duties and rights are concerned, the Sovient regime shows no distinction between male and female In Turkestan the matter of veiling or unveiling is still in fierce dispute Women were formrely only allowed 1 to unveil within the cloistered quarj ters of their own home in their own I company The summers are hot in Turkestan, and the veils are heavy and unclean, the perfect stamping ground for herds of bacilli I happened to visit Buchara, near the border of Afghanistan During my sojourn the women staged a rebellion i against this archiac custom of wearing veils In one of the city squares a young woman delivered an mpassioni ed speech on the subject of the new woman, and told the 2,000 women assembled to strike out for themselves Her speech proved inflammatory The women tore their veils from their 1 heads and trampled upon them, and literally ran through the city, dragging anl waving them The strongest advocates of the old order are the priests, who, on various occasions, have not hesitated to punish the unveiled offenders with death, ,of course secretly Miss Strong is the author of several books, one of which is a record of her adventures during six or seven years i sojourn in China It is titled, Chinas I Millions Cuban Wetneo Want Suffrage Cuban women are planning concert Bigae Anna Louis Strong her for her sufferings during the war She has now given it to the King Ferdinand fund for the benefit of daugh ters of officers who are completing their education Belgian Womens Rights Belgian women havent yet obtaisv edfull political emancipation Tliey cannot vote for the national senate and chamber of representatives, but if a women is elected she can sit in either chamber There is one woman senator There are however, in Belgium, nine women burgomasters, five provincial counselors, nine arealderwomen and 34 are county tax collectors The EmployeI came to ask if you could raise my salary j The BossThis jjmt pay day The EmployeI know that, but I ed fightfor the vote in 192 The thought i woVld sp7akb7ut iTt Aliaiua Nacional Faminista National day Feminist Alliance is heading the, The BossGo back to work and suffrage fight dont worry Ive managed to raise fit every week so far, havent I Queen Crrea Palace t After the World war the state of , A brunette may be decided blond Roumanja gave an immense palace at Rafter she has decided to be a Jassy to Queen Marie, to compensate rfclond i A VTO ASK PAY FOR US PRISONER Michigan, will demand payment for tibe coat of maintaining in prison Ern est L Ben way, federal prohibition agent, who was sentenced to six months to three years for shooting to death A fisherman Although connect ed of a federal offense, Benway was committed to Jackson prison Arthur D Wood, commissioner of pardons and pafoles, said he doubts if Governor Fred W Green has power to parole Benway at expiration of his term He pointed out the parole and pardon law does not include federal prisoners Consequently, the paroles commissioner said, Benway will be forced to ask the federal parole board for alhearing when his minimum term ends next April The federal court ha been sending short termers to the Detroit house of correction and to county jails and has been paying the cost, usually at the rate of 1 a day per prisoner As ro federal convicts have been sent to Jackson in recent years, the state prison commission has had no contract with the federal government So with realization that Benway has been in Jackson since last Novem ber, the state is preparing to ask fed eral authorities to pay his hoard at 120 a day Benway shot and killed John Niederman of Monroe, who was fishing in a rowboat in the Detroit river The prohibition agent said he believed the fisherman and his companions were ram runners All bathing beauties are statisticiansif you doubt their word theyll show you their figures o True to the Wife Mr Smith, said a lady at a church festival, wont you buy a bouquet to present to the lady you love Thats wouldnt be right, said Mr Smith Im a married man Wroes Writings When 00Children Oty for It Baby has little upsets at times All your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do jjive a few drops of plain Castoria No j sooner done than Baby is soothed relief I is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the cruder pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twenty five million bottles tcere bought last year CASTORIA Another Big Sugar Daddy l96j ANN ARBOR GETS ENGINEERS MEET The fifteenth annual conference of highway engineers will be held at the University of Michigan Feb 19 to 22 At tir first session Tuesday afternoon, the speakers will be prominent engineers from outside the state The program will be opened with an address of welcome by Dean Sadler of the colleges of engineering and archi twture and will include pmers on Hishwav Development in Canada, bv R M Smith, deputv minister of highways Ontario Highway Problems in the Chicago Metropolitan Area, by Robert Kingery gpneral manager Chicago Regional Planning Association, and The Enforcement of Material Specifications, by P J Freeman, chief engineer of t st, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania Tuesday evening Dr William H Hobbs, professor of geology at the university, wll give an illustrated lecture on lis recent Greenland ex peditions This lecture will be given in Hill auditorium and will he open to the public Wednesday will be state highway department day and the speakers will be highway department engineers Thursday will be county commission ers and engineers day James Schermerhom will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner Thursday evening At the last session Friday morning the papers will include Railway Crossing Protection, by Robert H Ford, assistant chief engineer of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway, and Tie Use of Automatic Signals on State and County Highways, by Roger L Morrison, professor of highway engineering and highway transport at the university y Deaf mutes of Perkeley, Calif, recently enjoyed a community song, a news item says Deaf mutes might SecondHand Plow Keeps Roads Open In thi winter of high and hard 1 rifts that have kept the main roads clofd for days at a time in spite of the heavy truck plows and huge rotaries ,one snow removal organization i mut be credited with almost 100 per cent efficiency Only on day this winter has the West Bay road in Elmwood township in Leelanau county been impassable The farmers who live along the way keep it open In the past 15 days tiiev have plowed the road out eight times They started the winter with an old discarded plow that had been used for keeping the logging trails onen This proved unequal to the task and they tossed in their coins and purchased an old county plow used be fore the power plows It had to be repaired and widened to automobile width, but that was easily done With this plow and five teams of horsesall the horse power available on the sevenmile stretch from Grei lickville to the township limitsthe road has been kept open all winter except one day Senator Moves to Appoint Judges JACKSON WANTS G 0 P FETE Pressure on Republican leaders to designate Jackson as the place for the calibration this year of th1 seventy fiftU anniversary of the founding of the G 0 P will be exerted by the Jackson Chamber of Commerce I Members of the Jackson organiza, lion plan to interview party leaders j in the near future with the suggestion that the anniversary be joined with a centennial celebration of Jickson in July Speakers of national prominence would be brought here One of the features of the centennial to be discussed at a meeting will be an expedition of progress Oil Drillers Bit Brings Wood From 325 Ft Under Soil Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers 861 Discoveries ctoMUft JmUmdtlmulthookwa fmpotpaU NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tl Mark Aw S W A step to remove judges from the Michigan ballot will be initiated in the current term of the legislature by Senator Fred W Harding of Detroit The Detroit senator is preparing a bill providing for the appointment of all Michigan judges instead of filling the bench by the present election sys tem He expects to have the draft of his bill for presentation about Feb ruary 1 Only tentative details fyr the proposed hills have been worked out, Senator Harding said He is uncertain over the term of offtcf of judges and the person who will be asked to appoint them o Mother Spider Will Hatch 300,000,000 More Next Spring The red spider is not particular about his menu, as he may satisfy his appetite on 183 different kinds of plants, among them cotton,which he sometimes damages to the extent of 2,000,000 a year Prevention in winter is much better than cure in summer, as great expenditure of time, la bor and materials is necessary to control the pests after they get into the cotton fields Most of the red spiders pass the winter on wild plants, according to entomologists of the U S Department of Agriculture, and pokeweed, Jerusalem oak, jimson weed, wild blackberry, wild geranium and other weeds in and around cotton fields should be destroyed now Each female spider killed now means some 300,000,000 potential offspring less next summer Some cultivated plants, particularly the violet, also act a hosts to the red spider, and many caae of cotton infestation have been traced to nearby dooryards This pert, which is not really a spider but a mite, often attacks plants unnoticed, owing to its minute size and hbit of living on the underside of Once upon a time, some 25,000 y ars ago the last glacier which crawled ove Michigan deposited some wood 52 feet below the present soil, covering the land now owned by Edward F Gould, 25 miles northeast of Grand Rapids in Courtland township And now fragments of this wood have been dug up by oil drillers on the Gould farm At least that is the theory of Director H L Ward of the Kent Scientific museum, to which Mr Gould gave the specimens According to Mr, Gould there was no possibility of the wood having been introduced by the drill The pieces, which are each about two inches long, an inch wide and an inch thick, are partially covered with sandy subsoil ami are partially fossilized It is possible, he believes, that these small specimens will add considerable to the geological knowledge of Mich igan Mr Ward aid such finds were rare at a depth as g reat as 325 fert o Municipal Airport Is Hope of Sturgis Ionia Plate To Keep Factory There 1 III I lllll ,11 An effort to raise 200,000 through stock oukkicriptionij, to bid in uirie K H Stafford Manufacturing company holdings at Ionia at a receivers aaie to be held Feb 4, is being made b local residents At a JiuuiiS meeting it was announce that virtually 7,LK already had been subscribed The Stafford firm also operates a furniture factory at Paxton, 111, where a similar attempt js binjj made to obtain 100,000 to buy the plant The firm went into receivers hand last fail Since that time the plant, Xs operated by the National Bank of Ionia, coreceiver, showed a net profit of 15,000 The firm operate at Ionia for nearly a quarter of a century oState May Bug Reserve Armory Another step toward the purchase of a naval reserve armory, for Grand Rapids was seen in the announcement j wt the state administrative board had adopted the report of the rinmc committee recommending the possible purchase for 40,000 of the quarters now occupied by the Grand Rapids , naval reserves at Reeds lake j Lieutenant Commander 1 J Van , Kammen, commandant of the Grand j Rapids unit, would not comment on the action He said he wa in touch with Lansing, but was not certain as to just how much significance to attach to the action of the board KfForLs have been under way for seme time to obtain the states ap proval of such a purchase A movement two years ago for the purchase of the old Boat and Canoe club property fell through because of certain lease restrictions on the property which balked the deal At that time 35,000 had been set aside for the prcject o Bans Motor Competition An amended order of the public utilities commission denied the South ern Michigan Transportation Company, a corporation operated by the same interests as the Michigan Electric Railway, the right to operate mo tor freight lines between Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Muskegon between Flint and Owosso, and between Grand Rapids and Lansing The company is allowed to operate such lines, however, between Kalamazoo am Grand Rapicte Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Jackson Jackson and Lan sing Lansing and St Johns Kalamazoo and Allegan Lansing and Owosso Three other freight carriers, it was held, are furnishing adequate service over the routes for which permits were denied o New Airport Light Has 3,000,000 Candle power Air field landing lights of 3,000,000 candlepower, designed to flood a broad field with a strong beam free from j glare, is one of the latest safety aids to flying j Direct light rays have been praci tically eliminated without reduction in illuminating power The new device concentrates the light thrown out across the field to within four feet of the gTOund The landing aviator is not confused by any upward glare before the wheels of his machine touch earth NGHKAN SOCKS BULQK OF NATION IN STRAUSS SURVEY Michigan ranked as sixth dtate in buildmg construction volume Accord ins to a national survey conducted by S W Strauss Co, the 1928 record shows that Michigan, on the basis of permits filed, placed sixth among the 4H states of the Union Michigan waa surpassed only by New York, Illinois, California, Pennsylvania and Ohio In the yearly comparison the follow ing cities made gains Ann Arbor, Bay nty Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Saginaw and Wyandotte Bay Citys sain was 191 per cent and Muskegons 78 per cent Detroit placed as third city in the country in the yearly compilation In the closing month of the year the following cities made gaius Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City, Ferndale, Flint, Jackson, Iansing, Muske gon, Pontine, Saginaw and WyandOtte The yearly figures were Michigan Ann Arbor Battle Crek Bay City Benton Harbor Detroit Femdah j Flint Grand Rapids Highland Park Irumvood Jackson Kalamazoo Landing Muskegon Pontiac Royal Oak Saginaw Wyandotte State totals Year 192S 4,462,905 L,40,262 1,77192 354,39 129,260285 1,427,565 14,412,630 s230,285 2603532 166,491 2,097086 2,036,864 4,762,147 2,047,261 13,238,293 1,082,121 4,349,585 1,437,909 196,588,252 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASS A CHICKS AT ,,e UP FROM healthy, heavy layers S C Hog White aad Brown Leghorns, Anconan, Rocks, Reds, UK Assorted Chicks No money down Pay 10 days before shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catalog free BOS HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICH R U FOR SALEONE FOUR ROLLER 36x4 Premier cylinder press, serial No i O 354, 25 drying racks 1,500 Terms 11000 cash Al condition Perfect register Patterson Printing Co, irand Kaijids Mich Zeeland Firemen Keep 1926 Losses Under 100 Mark The annual report of Fire Chief J N Clark shows that this city suf fered less than 100 in fire losses in the past year In all the season the department made just 12 tuns or an average of one a month Eleven calls were made in the city and one was to Beaverdam, where the local firemen aided in extinguishing the fire that destroyed the parsonage of Beaverdam church The Zeeland department is composed of volunteers Thp hasi of treating icknew had not rhanged HUH Or Caldwell left Medical Jollege in 1H7T nor inr lie placed on thf market the lavutivr prescription h had uwil in his practice He treated rnnstipation, biliousness, headache, mental depression, indigestion, Hour stomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and root These art xtill the basis of Dr, Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of enna and other mild herb, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for coastipa tion, the safer for the child and for yoo And as you can get result in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chance with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all ran HM it It is pleasant to th tate pintle in action, and free fros Tarrotirv Elderly people find it ideal Ml rwj Tires have the generoo bottle, r write Syrup Ppnin, Dept BB, itticcllo, lllinoix for free trial bottto De years piU ha, thf, fact Sturgis for several IT ad a landing field which nas nvL pilot to this city, active steps now are being taken for the first time to establish a real municipal air port Followrj an address by Captain liay Collins, distinguished flyer, a committee of Sturgis Fxcharcreites has been appointed to set in motion machinery to improve the field to a recognized status o Builds Fastest Boat w Construction has been started at the Gar Wood boat shops, at Algonac, on what is expected to be the fastest passenger craft in the world It is be ing built for Ivor Kreuger Swediah match manufacturer, at the cost of 35,000 It will havp a V type bottom, will be 35 feet over al, and will have an enclosed limousine top with plate glBss windows which can be raise and lowered like those on an automobile The craft will be powered with a 1,000horsepower V type Packard marine engine, siniilar in deleaves, and the injury i likely to be sign to Gar Woods Miss AmericaVII, mistaken for a rust disease rww the fastest boat in the world SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART J AMurt is AS tfBtS BMJt t Accept only Bayer which contains proven Handy Bayer hon of Abo bottles of 24 a4 f MMSSHttSglHsmi t si1 ii v i 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WceaeAy, TVetoy 13, 19 r HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thuraday and Friday Feb 14 ad 15 COLLEEN MOORE ia pinckney Qipntch afctered at the Postofflee at PirKvK v, Mich, a aecoad c iits Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSNEI 4k Synthetic Comedy and J Fox News Saturday, Feb 16 u Cavalier and wif ruesu oi of JackMr and Comedy Caspers Week End Tarzan the MightyChapter NoTae Love Crf Sunday, Feb 17 Riley, the Comedy AH for Geraldiike I Fox News Monday and Tueeday ONLY COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE SPECIAL ADVENTURES OF JjKJA and HIS CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT PROMOTIONS Wed Feb 20, Only Vaudeville Mr and Mr A M Rome and family of Lasnir wre undy guests of Mr ndMr J L loche Mr aid vl B r ICsic motored to Adrian kut Wdinuay to visit Mis Gladys Ksic who is attending St Josephs Acadenr Edwin McConn y son were Suda Mrs Geo Ai bun Mr and Ms L W Hendee and family u Sind y calleri at the home of Mr d Mrs Geo Pland Miss Iru villa Jkabon will be the leader of tiie Christian Endeavor service Sunday cvvdng and an interest ing progran bdng prepared All oung people aiv cordially invited lilen Gardn of Stanton spent Monday night with Sits Eliza Gardner on his way to a Mgit seeing trip through the south n sfit Mr Sar h Cdker and nn Met e niPi 4 BIG ACTS OF Feature Picture GARY N M or An Mrs Will Murphy Jackson was a week Mr and Mrs Patsy Ulb SjJMit the , LI iiioi relatives Harry iioe ami Arbor ver Sunda 1 Ms CLude Rea Ited A, V 1 COOPER in FAY WRAY The First Kiss time and come ADMISSION 25c d SOc 111 t e it The Playhouse of Livingston County ort of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank A Mrs C J Teeple and Mm J P Doyle were in Stockbridge Saturday MLsa Bernardine Lynch of Kalmazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Patrick Kennedy and wife visited Detroit relative Thursday and Friday Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson viaited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, over the week end Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Pom to Mr and Mrs Waldo Titrnus of Flint on February Ttn an 8 to daughter Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detwjit over the week end arti naa as her guest Mrs Edna Painter Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daucrhter, Yvonne, were in Kowell Saturday afternoon Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sat urday Dr George Pearson of Howell was a Pinckney caller Thursday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Frank Rewers and wile were m Detroit last Wednesday Mesdamcs Michael Lavey and C J Teeple were in Ann Arbo ami Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Roy Merril of Webs r speri everal days last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Jesse Henry and wife ere m Howell Friday Three auto loads of Pincknev Hoy Scouts were guests of the U of SI at the IllinoisMichigan basket ball game Saturday evening Miss Mae Martin of Detroit and rYancis Martin and family of Moweli Here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Janus Martin 1 Mr and Mrs Russel Livermore at ys t tended the Farmers Institute i , fthe M S C , East Lansiig lost Thurs Home i i , s Hi yLI Miss Gladys Esic has returned to iher school work at Adrian Dr C M Sigler of Manistique spent was tnt, guest of Dr 3 Mrs C L Iiitnck jsigkr the first of the week Miss Irene Richardson and Dale Coulter of Howell were Sunday nests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richunison Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of jansmg called at the home of C V VanWinkle Sunday John Gordanier of Dexter was a all r at the Dispatch office Monday i Yning Pallas Cox and Miss Pauiine Reason were in Toledo Sunday James Doyle of Jackson is visiting at th home of W H Mnrphv The Pirekney high school Dasket ball team accompanied by Coashes Doyle and Hooker attended the Michlllinris irume at Ann Arbor SaturrYciing ,lh Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackoii visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy several days at week It is claimed that English Starlings ae appearing m this section They about the size of our common blackbird, but have a much plumn bdv and long formidable beaksThey i xtrniriate some of our Desi birds and are all around pests like the Eng lia par row ua Gerund Uut WHEREVER you need heat, that is the place far the Radiant Heater On cold mornings and evtnm m i old weather, when extra heat s needed, what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth Its a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And its portable cary ft to 2 any room in the house even while burning Come t in operationno obligation to buy Citchenkook is the range that has brought the leanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kitrhrnknnr 16 xiels has returned to o a ft r hs Wltil TrandArb r a i i it dr in at Pincknay, Michigan at the clo of bntin Dc by the Comrrmsioner of the Banking Dapartmrnk RESOURCES Commmirtul Loans and DUcount Z TOTALS 63,73866 Ral Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Municipal Bonds Pledged Other Bonds 41,20000 31 192 as callad for t o f Savings TOTAL Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as lega reserve in Savings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS UBIALITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits viz Commercial Dpc5its subject to check Liquidating Coml Deposits TOTALS Savings Deposits viz Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS 47,20000 17,79225 17,79225 27,23864 4,00000 2,00000 74,00000 80 00000 3,0060 63,73866 27,23864 127,20000 12,00000 15,00000 32,79225 79310 92366 4,00000 2,00000 17,60000 276,28631 20,00000 13,50000 50065 1,00000 L20000 CHUBBS CORNERS M Mr Thomas Richardson of PinckdauMer, nty js spending the winter at the home of his daughter Mrs Grainger Lauren McGlennan of Detroit spent Sunday with his wife and daughter who are still at the home of J M riaham lus Vivian Eingslcy and Clifford IVnmtt were in Fowlerville Saturday owning Mrand MrsMark Allison and family are enjoying a new electric Radic purchased of John Dinkel froir i Mrs Wagoner is caring for hrr ,f,,i i noire from Wayne while her mother nat everal I js ill Mi JICVI Willard Bennett wife and son Don aid Dean of Albion spent Sunday at Detroit Sat the home of C C Kingsley J A rot dor, llila 95,76188 11303 95,67491 11620994 116,20994 BilU Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Qthsji Liabilities TOTALS th COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S STATE OF MICHIGAN, I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the tisftt ths above statement is true to tbe tly represents the true state of by the books of the bank Subscribed and sworn to before IBS3 tlda 7th day of January, 1929 a W Hooker, Notary Public My iimlsiinn expires June 20,1932 95,37491 116,20994 0,60000 17,60000 1,40081 276,28631 abovo namod bank 4a soUmnly swear beat of my knowledge aad battaf and il matters tbcrein ooatained as It Murphy, CaakW attest Diractors , ii Keu Royrd FloiaTce Murphy M riiiv of Tirksor I with Mr ad Mr spent the we k W E Murphy Mr and M av ily of Grror Saivhiv of Mr and Mr J Clintort guestORDER NOW From nil goverment reports, we know that there will be a shortage of alfalfa axd Wc advise that you ordiV your alfalfa seed now so as not to be disappointed We am again handling the old reliable Eadger Prand seeds, and would bo glad to book your order for the furture delivery R E Barron, ITowell fvtt S E Ross T Raid CL,Slalar jkjtWVanWinkle XHarnty at Law flUll saar Pint Stat Savif8 Bank EaWfA Mkh i 1 r PERCY ELLIS AUCTION hXilM SALES A SPieiAUTY , Pmdmy Pk ltFU SPECIAL OFFER MICHAGAMME GAS 5 GALLONS FOR 85c 5 Teeple Hardw are aajasaaaajaaaaaaa CURRENT COMMENT The break between the Green forces and the AntiSaloon League over the elimination of liquor offenses from the list of felonies becomes more pronounced daily and as a news item has crowded capital pun ishment of the front page It culminated in a near fist fight last week between Senator Jankowski of De troit and Rev Holsapple, head of the AntiSaloon LeagueThe desertion of th Itague by the admin istratior has greatly delighted the wet members of the legislature and given them hopes of breaking down the dry laws Senator Person of this district is classed as a wet by the Lansing State Journal We aiv gallons oi and fill up warranted satisfaciioi ,cil ii Offer to the Public of 5 io Gasoline for 85c Come in ovr rank at this low price The gas is bo of good quuality by test and to give 0ce Used Always Used Edwin Denby of Detroit who died last week was one of the states most noted citizens and filled many position of public truit He was elected congressman and vould probably have gone higher if lie had not back I d an unpopular issue and been de1 fented by Frank Doremus in a hot ininpaiyn Onc again he ascended, being appointed secretary of the navy by the late President Hardirg With a rosv future ahead of him, the oil scandal burst He elected to support Fall and Dougherty and fell with them It was said of the late Theodore Roosevelt that he was , always a jump ahead of popular opin ion That is h usually knew what the people wanted before they did themselves Mr Denby did not possess that quality The case of James Frickic who war held in the Howell jail for nearly a wek for the robbery of the Lyman Rogers residence here last summer shows a lamentable lack of coopera tion among the authorities He was first held in the Cadillac jail for a time on a bad check passing charge Frickie is a world war veteran and ha two wounds received in action While in an army hospital it is claimed ho contracted the morphine habit and is now a confirmed adict It is for the purpose of getting money to buy morphine with that he commits crime While he is held in jail it is necessary to get a permit and have a doctor give hint eight grains of morphine daily Cadillac officials got tired of this procedure and turned him over to Sheriff Wim bles Here Mr Rogers would not sign the complaint and after feeding him dope for a week He was turned over to Alma officers to answer to a charge of hijacking Now why in the first place was he not smt to some institution where he could be cured of the drug habit VEEDCML MOTOR OIL 20c PER QUART James Shireys Oil Station General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell ltd A MM MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premiums Given Away with Galas w CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1080 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6b0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 73fr DUNLOPS SURETY BOND versus Mileage Guarantees U SUALLY the poorer the tire, the longer the mileage guarantee What you really want is a certainty that your tires will keep rolling That is what you get with this newSurety Bond Its backed both by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company It is as clear as crystal In effect it says that for the first 12 months we will take all responsibility for yourDuiilopsgivingperfeaicrvicc It doesnt matter whether a tire fails through accident, or collision, or blowout, or misalignment, or stonebruise, or roadcun, or rim smash, or sidewall injuries, or tubepinching, or valvetearing, or faulty toein, or underinflation Wc repair it free,OR you get a new tire at a reduced price, depending on the time you have run It You just know the Surety Bond will be fulfilled You just 1 that Dunlop Tires must be and stronger and better wise how could they be backed by a Surety Bond like this Come in and read a copy Yew will find it refreshing in its ness and its liberality Corner M49 Howell Road Michagamrne Gas Penzoil NoxOut ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Loo Dorey, jmrtor lasses 8S0 A M 1030 A M Catechism lor children every Suaiay immediate after reaaa, m W H Mtyer LOCAL MALI v m iiTHE HSCXMEY MStATCH Wifaid, February 13, 18 i s 1 Cash Specials 3 tbs PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee Jello 3 Phg f or Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs for Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna apent Sunday afternoon at the home of Henry Gilbert of North Lake Mrs L E Hadley spent Thursday tit Olin Mu ahalTs , The M L A Swerved aupper at the horae of 3fc and Mrs Roy Pal uier Friday evening Mrs Claude Rose is slowly un the The dinner given by the L A S at the hall Thursday netted the society 3537 Mrs Iabelle Kuhn was in Detroit Thursday Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Patty Lov ifcfe and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs Emmett rladley were 6 wre in Howell Monday afernoon The third number of the leeturt course, a musical entertainment, waa enjoyed by all who were present at the hall Saturday night Mrs EL A Kuhn, Margaret and Xoreen were in Jackson Thursday 2 Pkg Soap Chips 2Sc Jp Some friends attended a party in 2 Cans of Peas Soup, 3 CJIS No 2 Spinach 15c ITo 3 Spinach i Try our V2 ID Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches Gold Med 1 Flour Slodock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S Howard May Teachout Tuesday ever I Will Buhl is at the Pinckny bani itanum is reported as gainmg very slowly Alger BoDinger entertained the tith grade at Valentines party at hL, home Saturday after1 jnAfter playing games and singing sons a deli ctus pot luck supper was ened hy the young people who then finished up by a very enjoyable afternoon b going for a sleigh ride Mr and Mrs Prank Ovitt were in Stockbriuge Friday Mtr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Alger, and Mrs Inez Bowdkh were in Jackson on Business Thursdny Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields are rejoicing in the birth of a baby Lucile, WedneReason Reason SINCLAIR PPVUSWI North Lake Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Perry Noah in honor of Mildred Daniels wno 1 soon to leave on a visit to the Holy I Several of our young people enjoy M ,d a Sliding down hill party here Saturday evening Jt Mr and Mirs Laurence Cam burn l ntertained over the week ai1 John nd Evelyn Camburn and Roy Roseear of DetroitMr Dick Titus and aunt of Mason pent Sunday here with his parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus , , Mand Mrs Stephen Hadky weer dauber, Audrey U, 5 SttJSJTSL iLorrSf Srown of Ho veil called on fe AM SLnd family Gregory friends Saturday evening , Mr and Mrs Bobatn ana iamu J mines between he 5 of Lansing were week end visitors of I le DasKet nan games oeiween ,ne S Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna 5l Miss Maarine Marshall was a bolock dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jomer WaoiMonday and the later pendents iSig the Commmunity Club at Ralph Gorton Mr and Mrs Harvey Dyers Mr Lov McCleer of Detroit was a Sunday visitor of hu brother Mark, and family ,, , George Marshall Sr John and Bar ney Roepcke were Howell visitors Mfrs Chas McRorie attended the teachers Institute in Howell Wednesday a for COLDS COUGH RELIEF Come and See Ut First S BEST COLD TABLETS I COUGH SYRUP COUGH TABLETS OPALINE MOTOR SB Till the Degree of Wear 3 We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its pscrt condition For your tank Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you mairum mileage and power SINCLAIR Gsouass lhe Grade that makes theGttuU LEE LEAVEY Gregory and Murith Thursday nijrht resulted in victory for the Gregory boys and girls and the Munith Indeof Jackson waa a recent visitor at the Will Marshall home A large number of friends of Berniece Hadley gave her a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS Barrys Drug Store i IOSCO a SI 99 Miss Marion Eisele attended show in Lansing Friday night Roy, Elliott cut one of hia fingers nearly off buzzing wood last week Walter Miller is under the Dr3 care Cliffotd Horton is vny poorly tils winter Mr E W Allison accompanied by his son and Dr Cunningham ent to the U of M hospital Ann Arbor Sat urray for treatment M Allison has been in poor health for two months but did not have a Dr until last week when he was told his condition was very serious James Allison called on Walter Miller Monday Lon Booth is bailing hay on the E W Allison farm Miss Dorothy Eisele of HoweU spent the week end at home Mis Genevieve Miller i3 staying with Mrs E W Allison whiie her husband is in the hospital Mrs, Olive Crank is ill at the home of her son Horace Miller Judge Putnam and Ray Hortan of Lansing visited their old school mate Walter Miller Friday Mr Miller is very poojiy MARION LIGHT Do You Get All You Pay For The useful life of an incandescent lamp is approximately 1000 hours of illumination Further use results in diminishing efficiency Lamps giving less than their normal candle power are frequently found in use Accumulation of dust on shades and reflectors may waste from 30 to 40 per cent of the light Regular inspection and cleaning will eliminate this loss Walls and ceilings, when dark and sooty, may absorb from 50 to 75 per cent of the lht falling on them Paint and water corrects this defect A telephone call will bring one ofonr illuminating engineers for an inspection of jomr lighting This is part of our service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Ben White and Ruth Devereaux were among the group entertained at dinner by Mr and Mrs Fred Everg Sunday Reynolds Wylie was home from Ypailanti for the week end and in company with Conley Ahrens spent Sunday in Lansing Henry Ever was the gucst of Stockbndge friends Sunday Complimenting her father on his seventieth birthday, Feb 3rd, Germaine Ledwidge was hostess at a dinner party A huge birthday cake decorated with greeting to the honored one, adorned the center of the table at which covers were laid for seventeen guests George Greiner attended the funer al of his aunt, Mrs Ellen Brennanl hcon Sunday Eugene Allison who is very ill with heart disease and a complication of diseases was taken to U of M Hospital Saturday by Dr Cuninghfrni and James Allison Robert Reed underwent a serious operation Thursday for mastoid at St Josephs Hospital Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry an Virgil Dean were in Detroit Tuesday night to a theatre party the guests of Evert Dean Charlie Gehringer has purchased a beautiful new home in Detroit for his mother and Mrs Leonard Oehringer who will move there this week Mrs Gihriger was given a farewell party W di esday by a large crowd of neighbors and friends she wa presented with a floor lamp Mr and Mrs Ed Hoist 1 Mr ard Mrs Mathew Prady, Mr and Mrs John White and Norman White of Howll Patrick Leavoy and sons Lee and Ray attended funeral of John Leavey in Dexter Monday Julia Reed is spending the week at Chas Reed Mrs John White waa called to Ann Arbor Friday by the death of her uncle, John Lavey Irving Woodin and wife of Sacramento California spent Friday night at C P Reeds Mr Woodin talked over kmg distance telepohne with his mother in California thecal was put through in 10 minutes both parties could near very distinctly Mark Hiscock was taken to Livingston county infirmary last week where he will spend the winter The students of the Green School were vcacinated for small pox last week Mrs Orange Backus if ill with small pox Will Harwood of is suffering with the same disease Northwest Marion Sewiig C met with Mrs, Horace Hanson Fri The cutting of sleeve pattern ace ing to measurements was the le Drs Hcndron of Fowlerville called last week for Mrs Olive Kr who is very ill at home of Hoi Miller J D White called on Eugene son last week one day Dr Huntington was called Th day for Mrs Wm Ruttman who quite ill Mr and Mrs Fred Evers cnterts cd several friends at a pot luck 1 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE 1 Write for Booklet i 5 208 West Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT ABB Arbor, MicL 8 8 i I I Fred, Orla and Clyde Jac bs and Mr Lurman attended the Farmers Institute lat Thursday at h 2tf S C East Lansing Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Hovvell and Mr and Mrs Leland Line and son of Putnam were Sun iav guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs Florence Holmes is visit 1 her daughter, Mrs Gladstone of Li sing Mr and Mrn James Caokey iU tended the dinner tfiven ft the Gregory town hall Thursday Arlo Waon spent Friday with I Herald Clark it being the iattcrs1 birthday, Mr and Mrs M M Isham and fan ily were Sunday gutsts of Mr and Mrs Ed Secor Mia S G Topping hai been on thu sick lilt Mr and Mrs Jame Caskey called on Rev and Mrs H V Clark Sr, , day evening STILL CONTINUES Our after inventory sale will continue until February 16th Dont miss this opportunity of saving Everything in stock at big discount R E Barron, Hovel at Mt Clemens fhursday Miss Elizabeth Driver went to South Bend, Indiana, Sunday to attend thr funeral of her littl ncp ow Thomas Driver Jr Mrs Adah Sprout is spendng a few weeks, with her daughter, Mif Glen Gardner of Stanton IC3Q Fackney Dispatch 125 Yr GREGORY BAP1ST CHURCH L S Slaybeifhpastor Thursday evening at 4 PM in the church parlors the fhnt meeting for those who have accepted Christ their Saviour, the theme win be Getting Acquainted with the Father There were twenty vhose names appeared on the Honor Roll of Church Attendance, under 20 yean of age, for the month of January Pastor Slaybaugh and wife Attended the funeral of Arlan Griffi at Brooklyn, Monday He was A elder in the Presbyterian church arid was very highly esteemed Word received for Hr Fred How letta informs us that they arc having a fine time during these cold day en joyirtgthe June like, climate of Mi ami, Florida, where they are for a few weeks The Missionary society will nolo their monthly messing Friday after soon of this week at the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry Reed The dvotienal services will be conducted by Mr Louve WhrtohesrfLQuestfonair by Mrs George Marshall Essay on the life of iAnn of Ara by Miss Elisabeth Leach sad a geofraphical outlay of the Baptist missionary field of Burma by the pastor The pastor will speak Sunday morn W on the question of H tiraaw That We Mr, and Mrs Thomas Driver South Bend Ind mourn the oss their infant son Thomas Jr Relatives here arc in receipt of letter dated Feb 9 from Mrs A Herd Gaylord Mich, in which states the snow banks are the est they have ever been, Patrick Lavcy and sons Harry Lcc ate Sunday dinner with Mrs White Franeis Line and wife of Ho1 visited relatives here Sunday PLAINPIMD estio of How We An Christian la Gus Mold was surprised last Th day when several or the near nei bora walked in with filled bask cooked an oyster supper, maki themselves at home for the evenh Friday afternoon C 0 Dutt had the misfortune to smash his le thumb in a eont shelter Mr and Mrs Ellsworth of Stoc bridge were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Russel Grosshans Mr and Mars Carl Topping oi Jackson spent the week end with M and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton calico Saturday afternoon on Mr J Mrs C O Dutton Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce c f Ann Arbor called Sunday on Mr and Mrs FmnV lkyce Mr and Mrs Charles Delmarter and little daughter of Lansing stnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyekeL Mrs Charles Bradfield is aider the doctors eare Herald Cleric of Adrian w the guest of Rev H V Clark ami family IJACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1S the Central Preae AuocUUun Inc WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 The snow anU wind storms predictrvi for last Saturday will probably run over into the beginning of the week of Feb 17 in Michigan Sunday will be about the last day of this storm period, but another storm center will b or the way, reaching the tat not later than Tuesday, With this new storm period temperatures will rise in tfie state mras Tuesday with moderately miu weather for the season during the midulf part of the week Strong winds and local rain or snow storms are th probable characteristics to expect during the middle days of the week Storms of wind and howr or snow flurries are expected to contiru over many parts of Michiy liuin the balance of th week witr V o sible exception of Saturday Temperatures will not b i low during the midtlle of the wk or to wards the end, nevrUUs, about Saturday they are expected to drop somewhat, but not, hower, tu ury serious degree Beat Day This Week For greenhouse and hothoue plantingFeb 19 and 20, between 1240 and 245 p m, and on th 21st from J 40 to S arxi from D to 1020 a m For fishingFeb 19 and 20 For bakingFeb 19 and 20 Set fowlsFeb 21, 22 and 23 Set ducks, geese and turkAny day this week Pat Sweeney had trained in a city small towns to mar its homely grand , at the Sweeney girt and loved him not where, perhaps, selfpreservation has eur for the run of 150 miles the more for itcome to be not any the first, but the But while inquisitive county offi j The run to Pittsburgh wa made in most essential law of nature This ciais were not so much in evidence six hours Nothing1 of any particular city alo is the learning city in the aolng the rightofway, there was one, importance marked tiw journey, el game of hijacking Hre the prac Father Pat right on the job, and very cept, perhaps, the utter lack of in tee na bn reiluced to a fine art If much in the way It had been set , terest the two women seemed t in there were any tricks in the game tied upon as inadvisable to take any spire in each other Pat Sweeney horH with which Pat, during the period of one even Father Pat, into their con estly and earnestly endeavored at inl his political activity had not become fidence But Father Ryan almost im tervais to get the two started in corifamihar with, thy had bee a invented mediately dropped to the conclusion versation His efforts were a total ince his departure from the old that Mr Sweeney was th promoter failure stumping grounds of something in which his young i Since it is neoSury, h remarked friends, including Nanette and her CHAPTER XVI in discussing the preliminaries of their father, were interested He considered Following Pat Sweeneys futile eftt job with Jack and Tony, for ye to them individually and decided that dtavors, Father Pat took up the taskgo over th ground with me in ad J 11 would b the easiest and most He, too, failed dismally, as did Pete vance, we moight as as well make it productive of information He would Justin Jack Stuart was successful a party Youll all b my truest th have a little talk with her that eve so long as he acted the part of inter, Reformed Church Sett Financial Goal The progress council in the Reformed Church in America has set three financial goals with a total of 250,000 in connection with thre centenary anniversaries in the next four years The boards end their centennial years are as follows Board of Edu cation, 19281029, 100,000 board of domestic missions and the womans board of domestic missions, 19201931, 5150,000 board of foreign missions, 19311932, SI00,000 The centennial of the Christian Intelligencer occurs 19291930 The budget for denominational benevolences this year is 1,315,000, of which 1,100,000 is needed from churches and organizations for the regular current work of the boards Rev Albertug T Broek, son of a former Holland pa or, is president of the board of education and vice chairman of the progress council wThey dancedTony and Mike Indiana Road Will Be Built Michigan motorists will profit from a decision of Indiana authorities to build a new 20foot concrete road around the southeastern comer of Lake Michigan, between Michigan City and Gary, paralleling the existing Dunes highway and providing an additional access to Chicago from Mich igan As soon as the new highway through the dunes is completed work will be started on a widening to 40 feet of the present Dunes highway higan line limousine carry us all comfortably Mike warils to go o well arrange to stay over night, take in a show, and come back by another route, thus com bining business wit pleasure, As if to make sure that Pleasure would be kept within the bounds of circumspection, Chance ordained that Father Hyan, during Mr Sweeneys call that morning, should also favor the Justirts with a visit This, in itself, was of no particular importance It was when the sociable Mr Sweeney casually mentioned the proposed party that Fath r Pat, as Tony vulgarly phrased it, horned in Mr Sweeney, of course, being among Father Pats latest and bestpaying parishioners, could be nothing else but delighted to have Father accompany them Thus are the destinies of nations oftimes determinedby chance Had Father Pat remained at home on that memorable morning, the little event, that transpired mightwe say might have transpired differently The Sweeney chauffeur was a sixfoot replica of the Apollo Belviden in ebony, and his name was Sam Johnson Sain fitted into the shiny plendor of his palatial equipage as feathers fit in a crows wing The route thaiJ5am followed that eney, had litemuty e o ning, he told himself And Jillwhat of her1 To make the trip possible she had arranged with a neighbor woman to care for her 31 year old twir and the sixmonthsold , girl baby for 24 hours And this trip to A hch Jill, with the I nervous anticipation of one whose youth and desires, long bottled up in the martyrdom of exacting mother hoed, had looked forward during the 24 hours preceding its start, was proving an awful dud It ivid been spoiled at the very start for Jill even before the start Tt was, in fact, poihd on the instant of the Sweeney arrival, when Mary Elizabethor Mike tepped from the big limousine in her beautiful new spring outfit That was the last straw It gave the finishing touch, not alone to Mikes exquisite beauty, but to the hurt that tore at a womans heart For Jill, standing by Jacks side, clad in her dowdy, twicemadeover thneyearokl atrocity of a dress, her black cotton stocikngs and last sea sons hata cheap one at thatheard him gasp as she saw his gaze envelope the Mike ensembleheard him gasp with admiration At that instant Jills thoughts flashed back over the years and she saw herself a girl of 20saw herself as she looked that night when Jack Stuart came into her lifeslim, alive with joy of living andgowned as this other girl was now gowned Arxl now this man at her side, who had taken her, taken her youth, her freshness, the sweetness of her brought her through four years of wretched, soulkilling povertynow he dareddared to admire another woman right before her eyesanother woman who was better dressed than she Can anyone blame Jill Stuart if, at that moment, black rage burned up in her heartrage at the Fate that had brought her to thisrage at Jack Stuart and rage at the girl who, her womans instinct told her, to mistrust Can anyone blame her if she resolved at that moment to exact something more from life thereafter than just j the privilege of mothering babies for I a man who, unable to give his own i wife beautiful clothes, yet had the j colossal meanness to stand by her side and show his admiration for another i woman beautifully dressed Jack Stuart probably never realized , the enormity of his offense of that i morning It is doubtful if it occurred j to him either then or afterward, that ho was guilty of any offense, not to j mention the unpardonable one But i any woman who has suffered tfrp jolt to her pride and ego that Jill Stuart suffered that day can understand, and understanding may, perhaps, condone much that transpired later I Father Ryan had seen something of this little byplay that had preceded the start of the trip to Pittsburgh He had also met and talked with MarySweeney on two or three occasions previous to that day If in his talks with the girl Father Pat had arrived at any conclusion regarding her, he kept it well hidden beneath the mask of benevolent geniality he wore at all times The Sweeney limousine, as the owner had boasted it would do, carried the party of seven with comfort It could have carried nine without discomfort Considering it with all its modern equipment, its splendid fittings and powerful engine, Jack Stu art tried to estimate it cost Nothing less than ten thousand, he whispered to Peter Justin, who, with Jill and himself, occupied the rear eat I would say twelve thousand, at least, replied Peter, always generouj jwith his estimate and willing to cor tftaSct his soninlaw, for wnas gacity in money matters he had come to have A small contempt He, too, had observed Jacks admiring glance locutor When he stopped they stopped Tony ulKtd through most of the journey, except for brief periods during which the Sweeney girl deignj ed to quarrel with him It was 3 oclock in the afternoon j when the chauffeur stopped the car J in front of the hotel to which Pat i Sweeney had wred for reservations j Arrangements were made for dinner at G The chauffeur carried a big i suitcase to the apartment assigned to Miss Sween y I Had Jill Stuart been given even a hint of the crul experience awaiting her that eveningof the misery and heartache in store for her, she would have starved before entering the dining room But not unil she was seated at the table did he realize her position, and then it was too late for her to do other than that which she did do go through the ordeal with head up, gallantly facing the enemyher own sex If her dress had seemed a dowdy, outofdate thing before, it was ab1 solutely awful in the glitter andj blaze of the big dining room, where J at every table were women in eve1 ning gowns But none comnaerd with the shim1 mery, beautiful creation which graced the slim bodv of Mary Eliza1 beth Sweeney Jills plain dress seemed all,the nlainer in contrast One side of the big room was given over to dancer, with an orchestra ensconced behind a grove of potted palms Many of the men, but not all wore evening clothes Some were dressed in business suitseven amon the dancers Jills heart leaped almost nto her throat as she heard the Sweeney girl ask Tony if he danced Did Tony dance Jill wanted to lauph But Yes, Tony might try itonce Tony, who danced nvj thing, from a foxtrot to Black Bot torn and a Charleston Double They danced, Tony and the Mike j girl Jill looked sidewise at Jack sitting next to her He caucht the look, flushed, and then gamely took the plunge Do you want to dance, Jill he asked She wanted to cryto screamto weep, in her agonv of selfnitv But shp didnt She also wanted to dance but not there dressed as she was drpsnd And she didnt But he did as shf knew he i would when he saw the Sweeney, girl and Tony approach Why dont vour husband and you danceMr Stuart the girl queried, just as if SHP didnt know quite vel the reason Mrs Stuart wa not dancing Then Jill showed the snorting blood that was in her compositionits rre craalitv I dont feel auite like dancing, j Miss Sweeney she mftde answer, i pleasantry But I think she added with asmile, that Jack wouldif j he could persuade you to dance with him There was nothing catty, either, in the way she spoke or in what shJ said She might have been Jack Stuarts sister instead of his wife, insofar as her actions went Why, of course exclaimed the obliging Mike, always willing to do another lady a favor even to the extent of dancing with the ladys husband Cmon, Mister Jack The next instant the shimmery gown was again among those present in the vortex of the giddy whirl Pat Sweeney, the host of the party, sitting at the head of the table, and close to Jill, leaned forward, his big hand covering hers for an Initant, as it rested on the cloth Thot was a moighty foine thing you did jit thin, Mrs Stuart he said, an odd huskin ess in hii voice A dom solght foiner thing than my gyrul did in return, Oim sorry to aayr Peter Justin, from hia seat aero the table, saw and heard the big Irishmans apology for his daughter, and in that instant reconstructed his previoualyformed estimate of Put Sweeneys character Several hours later, in the privacy of the room which he shared with Father Pat, he mentioned the incident to the priest Mary Sweeney is th product of an environment that seldom fails to breed selfishnesslack of mother love and discipline, and too much naoney dwripg xk years, of adolescence, said Facher Pat, rather sadly Bm I suppose so, agreed Peter, whose thoughts just then were circulating around a subject nearer home But did you ever notice, Father, that nowadays no matter how shabby a mans wife gets to looking, he e,mts to manage, somehow, to put up a good front himself Theres Jac, fr instance, he went on a whimsical twist in one corner of his mouth He hasnt bought himself a suit in two years, to my certain knowledge And yet when Jill presses up his old blue j serge, lo and behold, he blossoms out j like a millionaire I It was some such thought as this, perhaps, that struck Tony Justin as he relinquished to his tall, goodlook ing brotheriniaws arms the vivid, alluring vision in shimmery lace at which every male eye in the room i seemed to find it so easy to look Beats everything he growled, in, a tone just loud enough to reach Jill, what a swell our Jack is after his wife gets him all pressed up for th other ladies to pet j He turned suddenly to the young wife, who sat cooing her heels under the table at which her husband had left her while he tripped the light fantastic with a beautifullydressed woman Cmon, Jill, he said, the slant of a sardonic grin twisting his lips, lets you and I step out Lets show Jack and th Mike lady, and these lounge lizards here that fancy clothes arent needed in a real dance Dancing, as previously mentioned, had been the passion of Tony Justins life before Jills marriage The two had been experts in the terpi chorean art, and could yet, on occasion, give a good exhibition They had, in fact, only recently worked up something novel and similar to an Apache glide, with a bit of Charleston and Black Bottom as seasoning For a moment Jill hesitated, fearful of the sneers she was sure would be leveled at her shabby dress Then the thought of Jacks eager jump when the Sweeney girl had grabbed her offer and a wild desire seized her to give him a taste of the embarrassment she had felt that evening It is doubtful, however, whether she would have yielded to her desire, had it not ben for Father KyanJ who, having often seen and admired i their dancing, now lent his voice in support of the brothers suggestion Go ahead, Jill Why dont you he said, the tiny imps of mischief that sometimes lurked in the depths1 of his expressive eyes now urging him on in a desire to see a snobbish j young woman and an unappreciative husband given a taste of their own I medicine, Tony and you can beat j any of these People dancing I Among the scores of couples on the floor, the two were not at first, particularly noticeable Gradually, however, the unique quality, the J splendid sweep and certainty of their movement5, the marvelous grace and speed and the perfect unity of limb action combinsd to bring them into the general focus Then suddenly they found themselves alone on the floor, the cyno1 sure of all eyes, Little gasps of admiration, thn small acknowledg1 ments of approval, and at length a whirling, spectacular finale that brought a tremendous bust of applause Instantaneously, almost, the two were the center of interest, surrounded by an enthusiastic crowd with eager queries being fired at j them from nil sides The maitre dhotel pushed his way through the I mob to where Jill stood looking rather scared and terribly excited To be continued U W No 8772111929 9 FITS Do you visa to i of thoM toete go to your drasglat get a bottla et Towns Epilepsy Treatment TUa ha been In uae for 55 year, monials from all over the U S injr had tike attacks for 20 to 9 PROOF is woat you want Stat we will mail Free a Sample audi Towu Rem Co, lac 1 Vuy taattr 5 A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dote of aoda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilind Once you have tried thiB form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times it volume in arid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Mother Childs Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup k ft Hurry Mother Kven a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the lowe9 A teaspoonful today niay prevent a sick child tomorrow Ask your drujrgist for genuine California Fig Syrup which, has directions for babies and children of all ages priated on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup This Practical Cook Booh containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared f especially for KCBalungPcmcler SamtTrictftr overJSVfem 25 auneesfar25t Millions of Pounds Used by Our 0 Government 00CAMERA NEWS Yacht Waits to Take Hoover to Battle Tarpon TAXES GO UP BECAUSE AVERAGE COMMUNITY WANTS IMPROVEMENTS UcS S8 1 Jersey Clubs of Nation Show Fine Increase i Farm IJTCS have increased nearly 160 per cent in the Istot 15 years, whereas, land valuer are now approxi mately 20 per asnt higher than in index of conditions and they reflect With a total Of 73,90 Jersey registrations and 57,844 transfers recorded by the American Jersey Cattle club in 1928, the year showed a gam of 153 per cent in registrations and 142 per cenl in transfers over li27, which was also a record year RejrUtratioas and transitrs are an accurate CONVENENCES FK FARM HOME MAY BE VERY EASILY MABE anuu laborsaving conveniences for the farm horn may be made at small expense by anybody who has a 123, reports the Bureau of Agricul the splendid demand for cattle and feW sim loo n the ability to use turaJ Economics, United States Dei dairy products throughout the eoun XSSje i3ss BM On the houseboat Amitie, Presidentelect Hoover hopes to make several trips to the deep sea fishing grounds during his stay in Florida It is owned by Joseph H Adams, a neighbor of J C Penney, whose home at Belle Isle, Miami Beach, has been placed at Hoovers disposal From the Penney pier to the Gulf Stream is but a few minutes cruise when the presidentelect ami his party wish to battle tarpon, tuna, swordfish or barracuda partment of Agriculture, in an analysis of what become of farmer tax money Most farmers, the bureau says, do not pay any direct taxes to the Federal government, and are little affected by changes in the Federal income tax They pay taxes on Cheir real try, for the Jersey is the second larg est dairy breed in America There are eleven million Jerseys in the United States of which some three hundred thousand are registered purebreds The files of the American Jersey Cattle club office in New York now estate and in most cases on personal contains the naTes of more than 85,property to the local county or town ihip treasurer They pay license fees on their automobiles, and a tax on each gallon of gasoline they buy, un less they live in one of the three states where no such tax is levied In some states they pay a small poll tax, and in a few states a small amount of state income tax is paid by farmers Most of the direct tax es that a farmer pays, says the report, are based on his land and buildings ami on his automobile he undoubtedlv pays other taxes in the price of goods 000 owners and breeders of purebred Jerseys During 1928 the num ber of Jersey breeders increased at the rate of 1,500 to 1,800 per month The greatest inertases were made in the states of Texa, Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Michigan, Oregon and Oklahoma Testing for production continued to increase durmgthe past year At present there are 3,400 cows on Register of Merit tot 2,56 records were completed and accepted by the American Jersey Cattle club in 192 that he purchases, but their amounts The Uighest Jersey record ever mad Lou Gehrig, slugging first sacker of the New York Yankees, has not been wasting Liis time at Key West, Fla, where he has been vacationing He is shown here with a great catch of sailfish, shark and barracuda which h made recently Sallys Sallies Marna rc a GAMBLL Bub somz rls WIN d ood manths, fitat hmzf only RKiNNTOfe LUOC Chinook, famous lead uog of polar expedition of Commander Richard E Byrd, has been reported miss ing from the expedition on his twelfth birthday Members of the party believe iie crawled away to die because he realized his advancing age would render him usele Clubbed to Death Forlorn Figures and kind are matteis of dispute The first item of expense in the average community is the school, from onethird to onehalf of all public mon y spent going into schools Roads probably ammount for about a fourth of the total The salaries and expenses of local and county officers are a small part of the total expenditures, and finally there is the amount that goes to maintain the state government There are esveral reasons why both ehools and roads cost more now than they did 15 years ago, sav the bu reau In the fiivt place, all prices have isep, o that if we were only getting the sme amount of schools and the same kind of reads now that we had in t9i their cost would be higher The number of children attending schoo ,as increased by over onethird, due partly to the fact that the states have been raising the ages of children covered by compulsory school law, and partly because parents want their children to receive more education The average length of the school term has been increasing More chil dren are going to high schools than formerly, and the education of a high school student costs over twice as much as that of one in grammar school All of these items have been factors in calling for more money for education Every effort has been made also to raise the quality of education, and wrth such changes have conn increased salaries Much the same story is true of increased expenditures for roads Iabor und materials cost more, building vastly better roads, itig them much harrier usage no to maintain them, Taxes have gone up parti pric which r was completed last year by Abigail of Hillsdale, a Massachusetts cow In 365 days she produced a total of i, 19751 pounds of butterfat and 2V 677 pounds of milk The twentythird Jersey record of over 1,000 pounds of buttrfat was finished by the California cow, Imperial Isabel A world record was also broken by a Kentucky calf club boy who tested the first animal he ever owned One of the most successful showing seasons Jersey breeder have experienced was another feature of the year just ended Parish Shows, designed to encourage improvement in both type and production in dairy cattle were held in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio and breeders were enthusi astic in their effort to make urh showing lasting and pronounced success From the standpoint of the number entered at the various tate fairs and ditrt contests, and the high quality o tl, entries, 1928 t a neve standard Important imrure initiated by the American Jersey Cattle club dur them Most of these help save te time and energy of the housekeeper or add to her comfort, to the economical management of her household or to ita sanitation Among the most useful of these homemade convenience, described in Farmers Bulletin 927F, by Madge J Reese, of the Office of Co operative Extension Work, are the kitchen cab inet, the fireless cooker, the dish drainer, the serving table or wheel tray, the folding ironing board, the iceless refrigerator, the cold box, the fly trap and the cookstove drier or evaporator These conveniences have been developed in the course of home dem onstration work for farm women, in different parts of the country, and have been found successful Attention is called to the importance of having the heights of working surface suited to tiie worker, and a method of raising the height of a kitchen table by means of fitted blocks under the legs is sug gested Laborsaving equipment for buttermakintv i included, and directions for installing a 3upply of clean running water in the farm kitchen A number of suggestions are made regarding cleaning utensils which sav1 time and make the work easier, such as having u bucket with an attached mop wringer, having a square board on rolier for moving this bucket about, usiry a longhandled dustpan, an oiled floor mop, and many other accessories The bulletin, which is a revision of an earlier publication, is free upon application to the United States De narfn, nt of Agriculture, Washington, D C Would Have Revival Of Bounty System Wll the The Houghton county supervisors II give the subject of a change in ason further study before d eer ine 1928 include the requirement that expressing themselves on action all animals offered for registration taken by Marquette county recently, after Jan 1, 1920, must be plainly tattooed in the ear with letters or We are and giv U cost of the general raise in the md partly because the av munitv want thinp because level commil v hu more and more tae to Farm Yields Boosted By Reclamation In spite of the nearh unanimous j imposition cf fuiw organization and farmer, in all part of the country to further extension of government rechi ination until th surplus problem is settled, the Bureau of Reclamaiton frtcked by an influential group in Conj press, continues its policy of promotj ing new reclamation projects on a wholesale scale Latest reports isued by the Department of the Interior how that there are 24 Federal reclamation project, comprising 1,956,910 irrigible acres, which have been developed at a cost of 175,116,945 The value of crops grown on land irrigated from govern Th COM MLss Laura Buchholz, 26, Blue Island, 111, stenographer, found clubbed to death near her home after returning from her days work in Chicagos Ivoop The girls hat an I purse have been found by police 200 feet from the spot where she was found murdered go, but fiv ea I iv rage, fot eratine anoMer prosper ous season for al farmer, who are uccessful in teanne locks of the hie birds in 1929 Stocks on Jan 1, a reported by the government, totaled 10117000 pounds, compared with 9,352000 a year ago and a fiveyear average of 10,660,000 The statitical position of llv poultry industry in gerrra i very satis factory The only depressing feature of the repoit on storage holdings itlie quantity of broilers in the coolers Stocks at the beginning of the year ment works during the last year was , Were 2,000,000 pounds greater than a year ago, hut were slightly smaller than the fiveyear average The su was lighter than or th fuvvear favoring a cloied season on deer for two years and then opening the season in alternate years on both buck and doe The Houghton board heard arguments concerning the depletion of the deer population One member, Dr P H Willson of Chassell, an ardent sportsman, expressed belief that the scarcity of deer is due chiefly to the depredations of coyotes and wolves, overrunning the section since the bounty law was revoked A veterdVi timiber man decried the claims that the buck law no longer is necessary and said that animals are killing hundreds of deer each , year Kvidencc of this haP been found 18 Outlook For 1929 in tht forests, he said, Thi testimony caused the appointcarryowr of dresseii turkey, 1,, merit of a committee ofsupcrvisors, storage about 1,000,000 who WLn instructed to Investigate the situation and report in February Th numbers to be selected by the owner This will give pcritive identification , to each animal and will constitute a further protection for all breeders and owners The tattoo marks will be tated on the registration certifi cate The American Jersey Cattle club is to be congratulated in taking the lead in this progressive move Another important step was the adoption of the bimonthly production test, which is a test every 60 days, and which will greatly lower the cost of Register of Merit testing Promising Turkey Crop pound, greater than a eai lightly mailer than th Who Goes There Zuib ace scfe ai TAT IS 133,207,210 Works now under constructioninvolve a further ultimate expenditure of 90,000,000 During the fiscal year progress was made jn fie construction f three large dams in California, Montana and Utah, and contracts were awarded for the building of three other dams in Oregon, Idaho and Washington The Bureau of Reclamation has a revolving fund of 166,000,000 invested in reclamation projects This investment is in the nature of longterm loans to settlers on the projects The settlers are obliged to refund to the government the cost of construction and operation in annual install ments, extending over a period of years As these payments replenish the revolving fund tfiey become avail able for Twentytwo Federal projects are now making regular repayments to the fund Of the 1,956,910 acres on the Fedal irrigation projects there are 160,000 acres vacant and in need of settlers There are 12,678 farms cultivated by tenants ply of otUer fowls either a year ago average o Cut Bovine T B ere is comparatively little sentiment in Houghton or Keweenaw counties for a ci ange in the hunting law Sportsmen insist that the back law must remain They believe there i need for measures to reduce the upply of predacious animals, regard ed as greater destroyers of game than man The partridge and rabbit shortage laid to rojotes The paid trap per ytem has it, good points they argue, but they see wolves and coyotes increasing despite the trappers effort to eradicate them Paid trappers who bag 30 to 40 wolves or coyotes a year are practically unknown here, and few bring in a dozen pelts Homesteaders sportsmen believe, will do far more effective work toward ridding the for ests of pests if they are paid a reasonable sum tor their efforts So agitation for the bounty system has been revived 0 Funds to 125,000 44m Rural Routes Reported Last Year Word ha, been received that the state budget commissioner at Lansirg recently recommended a cu to 12,000 of the 1929 appropriations for tubercular cattle indemnity payments incurred in state eradication work Last years appropriation was 250,000 In addition, under present arrangements no founds will bn provided for increased eradication work in counties now on the waiting list This means, if the recommendation Less than 40 years ago Tom Watson, then congressman from Georgia, introduced the first bill in Congress providing for rural free delivery of mail It was less than 30 yean ago that Senaotr Marion Butler bf North Carolina introduced the bill in tihe Senate establishing the first rural free delivery route in the United States , , , As a result of this movement, JIJTLT ZJ, carries, that Chippewa and Mackinac which was sponsored by the National counties will be delayed another year Grange and the old National Farmor more in getting dairy cattle inpec i ers Alliance there were in operation tion, ami that the amount of work at the close of the fiscal year ending done in keeping accredited counties June 30, 1928, a total of 44,288 free from the scourge will be radically routes, supplying about 7,141,792 curtailed families, or 21,282,092 individual The many friends of the bovine tu according to Postmaster Genarai beroulosis eradication work begun so I Harry S New , auspiciously by Michigan nould in i The rural free delivery mail aerv terest themselves in its adequate con ice is steadily expanding and iacreasFarm Adopts Trade Name For Its Herd Mr Shoebruiti Mustache, who that hiding behind you Well, if it doesnt beat all Its our Emil Jan1 , lQ w, ui,i u , oil AA fA ui , r th trade name Soufti Wold to iden ning all fixed up for his part in a pfc ,, w , wia Ar Hfl Reindfr Van Til, president of the Newaygo County Holstein Association and or3 of the most prominent dairymen in Newaygo county, has adopted ture a a 3ww burgomaster or aorae W mmVZ2ZlL u n nf thing witt be ujedraa a prefix to the name of each animal on his farm tnuance They should ask their senators and representatives to make every effort to see that sufficient fund are provided for the completion of thi work It is felt that the situation w a criti mg in efficiency, through improved roads and the use of automobiles in place of horsedriven vehicfee, although there has been a decrease in I nurrtber of routes and of mail car I riers There was a net reduction of cal one, and that if eradication is 442 routtf last year, yt througfc the slowed down and allowed to lapse, extension of routes and th InciMM raoch of the good already accom in number of trips, approxjjautaty plished will be lost 143,472 new famiHw warerE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wedney FeBnmr, 13 1929 Staroline Motor Oil NEIGHBORING NEW flows freely in the coldest weather It gives immediate and effective vubrication It contains nothing to cause a harmful thickening or a stiffening Play safe h using Staroline Oil C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Statian The marriage of William Hankerd Dtr township and Mi Ivah dokrloch of Lymun uk pac at it , i etuiy, CruNu at T DC pm Tuesday virun, Rrv YirDvke per forming the ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Cajhmir Clinton of Pinekney At the Republican county convention held at Howel recently the fol lowing Wtre electd delegates to the btat convention LCCardnc, loico Clarence Fulr, Fowlerville John Liarron, How II Wiliis Lvons,4oveli Ceil Bohm, Vnoctah H R Gillette, Howell Dr Biatchford, Brighton Rods Bead, Prukiiey The WOHNNIS Wedding is being1 stuped in dozens of towns all ov er Michigan South Lyon is the latest to sign u It is put on by the Simpson Levle Producing Co of Bardstou n Kentucky Tiie HVll School will enter an orchestra and brass band in the con test to be held at Vpsilanti April 11 All c atle shipped into Oakland county must be tuberculosis tested by ord r ul the board of supervisors Dr , org Bow of Stockbridgt died suddenly Jan 22 any of them have personal representatives or heirs Irving or where they or any of them reside, or whether T 1 such title interest, claim, lien or posa ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, ciaimio lien of all aid defendants whose anknown heirs, deviseca,legatees and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith,F J LeeFrederioh J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero relix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W, Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju iah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, DanTh rvil hen it i but id Ioti o William Mole in Fow wiv destroVd last Monday he atteit d to bght his fire isinHis cWthing also aught ij,nbur rollr d him in the snow not before he was scverlv burrn Viee f w SI 00000 Lislie dedicated school on FobruFRESH FRUITS Get a ,ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GNTILE TV thd,ary 2 Aaron Fiiik 1, Syarolc farmer r sidinj tier Stockbridgedhd Thurs day 1 in the Poote Hospital ol injurii idfered Tuesday when r tree fell on him His back and legs were fractured ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 11, 1903 Sarford Reason is moving nto thi Frank Reavon farm at Anderson Th Pinekney Common Council, was levying a special tax assessment vith which to build sidewalk Ler Fitch fell NO feet while work ng at tiie r iv hed ice hous one day last vi ek unci was unconscious for some time but is now able to be about I gain r Pil Hrogan bad his nose badly ir jured recently when a tree he wafnlling bounded up and struck him in the face Several stitches were requir ed to close the wound Get behind the wheel W Get trie facts nv fibers litrht fully of Miand atirdiv vt ah l, nT C,rper,ti v MK H rbet Went a1 o, San it arm1 S Mr a e ,M Pmckr vi of the Boys C u1entertained at th Mrs William Dun eriie T let his farm to GaiSchoenaals undevon at tic IMnckre atndav morning in t r iv Harv n e quit v wreck in yes, loimei badlv ininrwi Detroit TuosM lt I f M r tilR u Th Hurt I Hc I C a 11 f n r r l of t The W Art bin child M n li d tt, A nzera F b, 2 eaan ha, pur r,,K, i on Inadilla St v dni g lieason liii died recently in C and M ir home lr t now ruo TlmNcvBmickTest Buic against any auto mobile in the world let results on the road determine, your choice COUPES, 1195 to 1875 SEDANS, 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS, 5U22r to 1550 These prices fobBuick Factory Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G Zyi A C Time Payment Plan Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Divuion cf Gtnrral Kxotort Corporation Barker Motor Sales LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN The en tin at the e n i n cr had t on ar H lace drtrtr MUSel A on of K G Fisl W el of fiessit a11 o a red r e rna Dramatic Tl Miller tin f S hoolhallS rt Haff ad K uin iarts It r ,ory Mon an at fbt and 10 ub pu Danu nter 1 iday ev va i llniar will be pu dav iel Quick, Mary Lamcreiuix and Joh Costella or the their unknown iieirs, devisees, legatees and assirns and the unknown wives of all aid male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of thLs lrder and that in cast of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause theii answer or the answer or answers oi such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in thhs ca to be filed and a copy thereof to b served on plaintiffs attorney withi fifteen days after service of them or such of thorn as shall have appear ed respectively or on their repectiv attorneys and that in default therco the said bill be taktm as confessed b said defendants named and describe in this paragraph It is further ordered that withi forty dajs the plaintiffs cauae a copof this order to be published in th Pinekney Dispatch, a newspapei printed, published and circulated it said county of Livingston and thai such publication be continued thereh once in each week for at least six sue cessive weeks or that plaintiffs caus a copy of this order to be personall served on each of said defendantpersonally at least twenty daysVe fore the time prescribed for their ap pearance or served by registered mai according to the statute in such casf made and provided Jas H Collins, Circvit Judp The above suit involves the title tt following described in the bill of com plaint and is brought to quit the tith thereto The west half of the east half o the southest quarter of section ter and the west sixty acres of the nortl half of the northeast quarter and th southeast quarter of the northwes quarter of section fifteen all b township one noith, rmge four east Michigan Hiram tt Smitl Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Tinved Michigan SINCE THE DISCOVERY of America by Columuos mails pro gress in the sciences has brought more of beauty, more of comfort and more of dignty to the last service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PIMCKNEY MICHIGAN NV STATE Of The Circuit Court Livingston, In Chancery At un of said court h M1CHIG i fr the County court held in the rily of Hrcel, ia dh die of Februlo H Col n Ci K TIewitt, Irew Miller, Bffl snsjn Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER famsJUsicfafitil Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I AIM harvc ejty property to trade Ffcetoey, Mich Phone No 17 JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House gwefl Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affordj at all times E FARNAM CUBIRT FA0ST Juttk of tbf Psma TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I uill receive tares at my barber shop very Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after 1 banking hours R, J Carr, Treasurer, Township coui nouo in said countv or ary A IX pj Present Hon cuit Jude 5ie diilne, Carrie drdnor, Mary iarcner iidjhad, Fthel Gard ner ind Por Cardn , in their own right and Orvilla Ctardnev, Albert jardner, Jr, Irenf iardncr, Den i lardner, and Tivsa Cardnrr infant, by Minnie ardn , their next friend and guardian of their estate Plaintiffs vs N Lae Later,Lauren Charles H Shepard, And Francis M Smith, F J Lie Fredench JLr, JOJ, neeeroaux, John Deoro, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Djnlavv, dvard Dunlavy, FrvmanW Allison Jame Burke Francis Crawford, Ju dah I Ainsworth, Semour Nasi, Mary Knimons, Marquis K Sill, Daniel Quick, Man LimerraUx and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wive, of all said male defendants, Pefrndnnts In this oaue it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now herthat it can not be ascertained m what fctato or Country the defendants or any of them reside H furthr inparinp that all th defendants name in said cause, ex cept those described a,s heirs, and those described as the unkovn wives of male defendants, are persons yhosi nadirs appear in the onice of the register of d eds of saii county as having rd soie time claimed some right, title interest or osteite in the jubjoet natter of said uit or some portion tVrof without having con veyed or releaser same or who might at sonii thne under the provisions or legal orTcet of cifain mitrunients of record desciiheii in the bid of com plaint filed in said cause claim or bo entitled to claim bnnefts thereunder andfcjt is not known whether urh persons bo living or dead or whore they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them aligned to ny person or STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held a he Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on th Uh da of February A D H2 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of Lilie Thomas, deceased Kevt Thomas having filed in said court his final administration accoun and his petition praying for the allov an en thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 4th day of March A D 1929 at ten oclok ir the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for exam inihg and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, Tat public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said eounty,on the 30th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of estate of Willis Isnam, Deceased Timothy Isham having filed in said court his petition, prayed for license to sell the interest of said tate in certain real estate therein described It it Ordered That the 4th day oi March A D 1929, at ten oclock ir the fornoon, at said probate office, bi and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear befon said court, at said time and place, tc show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said reai es tate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for thres ccessive weeks previous to snid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated ir said county Willis L Lyon A trun copy Judgeof Probate Celestia Parshall, Register ofProbat for such registration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registra does not apply to persons who under the Absent Voters Law Registration by Affidavit MARCH 2, 1929, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my Millinery Store, the third and fourth Saturdays before said el ection to review the Registration ook and Register Electors on FERUARY 16 and FEBRUARY 23 A D, 1929 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall prop rly apply therefor All the provisions relative to regstrution in Townships and cities hall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated, Feb 1, A D 129 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court held at he Probate Office in the City of HokVeli in said County, on the 26th day if January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam K Harris, Deceased John M Harris having filed in said ourt his petition, praying that the dministration of saiel estate be ranted to Sadie Cooper or soho othr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of ebruary A D 1929 at ten oclock n the forenoon at said probate ofice be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition, It U Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publicaion of a copy of this order,for three uccessive weeks previous to faid day f hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated n said county Willis L Lyons, K true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR RENT160 acres knovn as tl o Sanford Reaon farm For aay im formation inquire of Henry kellenbexger, Pinekney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALr 1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler Earl Haughn FOR SALEWork horse, 12 yeaw old or will trade for pigs W H Euler FOR SALETwo due soon Holstein He Fred Kulbicki 1 mile north of Anderson FOR SALE 4 IncuDatora and one leonomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 Smil es from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 wovde, rest pasture ,6000 of buildings J ip roofed barns Price 60 per o ith very favorable terms to purchaser Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108F12 LOST In Pinekney Community Hall last Friday evening, a rair of gents leather wool lined gloveFind er please leave at Dispatch oftce WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Giva exact location and best cash price Hary L Fake,960 ffudaoa ATe Detroit, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the 19ih Jay of January A D 1929 Present Hjn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John William Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in aid court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F Mayvilb or tj some other suitable ocrson It is Ordered, That the 18th day of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publica of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate the Putnaqi Tcwnahlj j persons or, if dead, whethtr they or REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election MONDAY, MARCH It, 1929 To the qualified electors of the Village of Pinekney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday Upon a legal holiday the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me ptnonallj VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to Qualified Elector of the Village of Pinekney,State of Mich that the next ensuing Annual Village Election will be held at, the Village Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 11 A D 1929 t which election the following village offilers are to be elected viz 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 Years, 1 Assessor the Polls Sec 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may bo and shall be continued open until five oclock ir cfternoon and no longer PKOVIDED That in townships the board of inspectors of election, may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and thnt he township board in townships and tht legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolutions adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be pen at 6 oclock in the forcnoon,and may also provide that the polls shall be keDt open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the saoc FOR SALESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Michjl 2 Phone 62FS FOR SALETwo cows, one ireah, one due to freshen soon, oneearlin bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigaa WANTEDSaleornan for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combiw Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinekney Brighton or Howell Francis A Oehringer Howell, Mich FOR SALEMyer8 orchard sprayin waMi mn mo,inte on two wheel win sell at a bargain if taken at one J S Higgins FOR SALERegistered Holsteix cow to freshen soon, 5 yra old Victor Szymanski, Piacknej FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham buIL Lyn Ifcadee Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Cou house, formerly occupied by Loi Howlett Tel 2t4 Drs HF C LSfiEE PWCWNtit S 0 Hourt liOOu 2O0 EJft Dr R G SI6L DENTIST Ofite over Youag BrosLetbsr 119 Michigan Are Howell, ftpfe day fm The Polls of said election will open at 7oclock a, m or as soon thereafter as may be and will, remain open until 6 oclock pm on said day of election Dated this 1st day of February A D 1929 Nellie K Gardner Clark of said Villa 1 VJ f I COOMS in ftroog witt froaa yae uofee d all o accaw rf Cm ing to miiiiBiini the township halt to get at the whiskey buried in the corner stone Quite a credit to the Dispath too, wherein the story was so w 11 written upcome weeks ago AO thb prompts me tc make some uhonnitiona, and first of all the Detroit Free Press sad all the other big papers are loams te opportunity to secare s great big feature story in the history of the Public Square in Pinckney The Dispatch is enterprising bft inaccurate and accuracy is I take it, perhaps the first requisite in the mak ing of a useful newspaper in its treatment of this episode Whe the town hall was built in I 1883 by James Pearson as a mem orial is greatly misleads TamePearson might nave ben tvying for a memoral, but he was also entering upon a real estate scheme, at lejst the opposition he encountered voId so indicate Heres where the interest berins,at least to me and I try to recall the incitement in the village OM ii bid den ad surprising act, and tV hot discussion over the honesty of his motive Them the litisration tVloins I cannot remember th nature ofit, in whose name the suit or facica it law ,is coram, nced in in Kivt court, nni its review in the Sunreimcourt There are many person , r WJI in the village there who can relate all 11 vtr likely To get back to the need of accuracy, the pispatch should not join up the town hall with pioneer Pinck ney Doing this the village falls in with Gregory, Anderson, and Munith, places coming with the building of the railroad What does pioneer mean, anyway The Disnatch should be inform ed The village is that old the very name of the party tiiat founded it and gave it the Public Square was all but forgotten when it 188 it was so rudely awakened withPearsons Art dition to the Villasre of Pinckney and dont you forget it that was to start the court action tc settle finnlly the question of ownership Your able contemporary mieht ver well attend to the story of th Public Square in his villner K He is able to do that but neednt lose sight of the verities ir his penchant for the dramatic M T KKLIV Dxter, Fob 1 lthZ The following is taken from the Dexter Tveder and is from th pen of M T KeUy former Pincknevite, whose articles on the Irish people have appeared in the Dispatch at different times We wrote the article on the attempted pillaging of the town hall corner stone as a simple nws item with no intention of causing the furore that followed throughout the state, Friend Kelly takes exception to our use of the words, pioneer and memorial as regards the town hall He evidently dosnot agree with Will Rogers who saysA Pioneer is a chan who remembers when Whiskey Sold for 25cQuart As re gards the use of the word memorial the dictionary defines it as anythinp intended to preserve the memory of a person or went If the following inscription on the stone set in the front of the town hall does not do that we would like to know what the purpose of it was in the first place It reads as followsPearsons Addit ion to th Village of PineknovMnv 3, 1888, And Dont You Forgot It The story of the controversy and ,roTi following the building of the hall is another matter and undoubtedly of much interest, Wr spent nearly a day going through the old files of that period,the court artion lasted an entire year, and omed a fir idea of the suit which in its day rivaled in fame the celebrated case of Jarndyce vs Jamdyce, written by Charles Dickens If someof the older inhabitants will give us a little assistance we will try and give a his tory of the Square and the suit by which Putnam township gained posession of it A good account can be takenfrom the files but there aro several gaps that must be filled CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B P Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E fiiO rening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed ff Paer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor fassei 8SO A M 1080 A M Catechism for children rrery Suniay immediate after mass THE rWCSJtCV POTATO Wtm tmry IX I STATS Or M1QUCAJI At aseaiosi of aaid Coort, hM at he Prate Ottos hi the Ctty of Howafl in amid County on th 4th day f February A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ut ie Thomas, deceased Bert Thomas haying filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying tor the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordrd, That the 4th day ot March A D 1929 at ten oclo k in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed r examining and allowing said acount and hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three swacaatiy aft XJ4 A nipihitiil to vl cwnttHnrtinw of the Inian to fit the local of this dam The meeting was dismiss, d with the PhOathea Benediction a LEGISLATIVE NEWS Looking hack over the past week at Capital, survey reveals that legislative and administration efforts were largely centered about the subject of state finances and Michigan crime code Most important action ws tie pre sentatioft to proper legislative committees of Gov Greens plan for amending the habitual criminal phas so that liquor law violations would not result in life sentences The plan of the administration for the easing of the criminal code is this if the fourth felony commtted, is of such degree that the maximum penalty as of first offense would be successive weeks previous to said day j five or more years in the states penof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch J itentiary, then a life terra wonld be a newspaper printed and circulated in imposed undtr the habitual criminal said county provisions of the code But if the 4th Willis L Lyons I felony committed were of such A true copy Judsre of JYobtf1 degree that the maximum penalty, at Celestia ParshalU1ReBVir oProbate of first ofence ould be lss than STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for ihe Crunty of Livingston At session of sd Tojrt held ar five year imprisonment, then a trm , of from7 to 15 yers would b im posed under the habitual criminal law Thus, four Honor lav violations th ProbitH Omc in th Citv of Ho vould bring, as a culjriination well in said countvon the 30th div c Januan A D 1929 Present Hon Wilia T Lyons, Jude of Pmbt In the matter of estate of Willis Isnam Deceased trm of from 712 to 1 ar Fifth ind lt r df nses, would b handled similiarlv hut three liquor violations fMowfd by one serious felony with penalty as of first offence bonjT raorp than fivp vears tn tp lir tenn would b imDosed The fourth Timtry sVm ha firi in san court his petition, praved or liense fflony wold be mad the jr,l d to sU the irtrst of sid ft n certiin real est at tprein dsriihd 1 is Ordered, That the 4th drw n Mprrh A D 1929, at tn ocieck in t rfiiTiTif of thf sentence as fo rr hphtun criminal In other words, vhn t fourth f lonv i committed, judges vill havp the fornoon, at said nrobat office, be ,to forget ,for the time being thet ind isherebv appointed for hearinp commission of the first thre so that said petition, and that all persons in I the fourth ofTense may bp considpred terstpd in said estate appear befor separately The Judpre must ask himsaid coMrt, at said time and place, to j self this question If this fourth fe show cause why a license to SPII the iony were really the prisons first interest of said estate in said real es felony, what would be the maximum tate should not be granted sentence If thp answer to that quesH i Further Ordered, That public tion is Five of morp years, then he notice thereof be given by publica gets life as an habitual criminal Rut tion of a copy of this onW, for threr if the answer is Less than five successive weeks previous to snid day years, then the sentpnee of 7 l to of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 15 years, as for an habitual criminal, a newspaper printed and circulated In is imposed This plan of the administration is merplv a suggestion, which will b considpred by the two houa Early in thp wpk te mpmbrs were presented with a 439 page book STTE OF MICHlwAN Isowine how tp frowmnnr itprd to The Probate Court for the County of H SP 8 00 000 t stntp aid county Willis h Lvons A true copy Judge of ProhntCelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Livingston At a session of said Cour, eld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5tl day of January A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Juoge of Probate In the M3ttr f the Ett of Sarah J Hurclu Dereased It appearing to the court ihat thr limp for pnsentaion of claims against said estatp should be limited and that a time and place or appoin edto receive, examine xr adjust a1 claims and demands against srid drccasod by and before said couH It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to prsPTii their claims to said coit at irid Pro batp Office on or beforP thp th ra of May A D 1929, at ten oclock i the forenoon, said time and place bo ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of PM claim and demand against savi dficrvsd It it Further Ordered That uhl noticr thereof bo given by pubheacion of s copy of this order for thrp successivt1 vepks prpvious to said dav of hearing, in the Pincknev Dispatch a newsnaper printed and circulated in raid county A tru copy ViPi L, Lvons Judge of Probatr Celestt Parshall, Register of Probate FEB PH1LATHEA MEETING About thirty members and frim f ihp Philathea Hi CI the Church parir lrnt Wiineday a terno for an all around good social rrc uno biiinp tin j the clas institutions A bill to license all rod fishprmpn was introduced This wouM add 425,000 to the con,pration funds Senator Condon has introduced a bill providing that anv nprson connectd wit1 Hw enforpmonf wn r veals any facts contacted with a criminal cnut beforp the person is tripd shall bp fined 250 dollnrsThis would muzzle thp prpss as far as crime nevp is coneempd Two kindrpd bills havp h n introduced Om would prohibit th marriitbe of all nhysioaHy or mpntn 1 deceased persons The other would authorizp thp immediate detention of insane penons o A DRY TOWN The village of Pinckney seems to be a good place to live The prohibition law is enforced there vigorously from all indications You cant buy li fuor on ewry corner There is liquor available at one comer, however, if one has sufficient appetite, endurance and ingenuity The cornerstone of the township hall contains a quart of old Scotch according to local historians It is tho only quart of liquor in Pinckney, apparently It is gd in the r,tone, as it were, having been placed there in 1883 And it seems to be the ambition of the authorities to preserve it a few years longer For the resting place of the quart u now inder guard, following a nocturnal ittempt, with pickaxes, to remove the stone No more eloquent testimony of law and ordeT in Pinckney could be de PiZARROS SEARCH FOR GOLD AFFECTS TODAYS FOOD COST an 3 SSCSESSSSSSSfSSE Wben Pisarro and ttww dvBcuritm coftquirtiftdurea ttt toltewva tola tatu the mountia fsuiates of Ptru and Birftvut forvd taeir tbooaaada ofcmp tivr to labor ia the gold aad silver uiiuet of the Andes, their act were destined to play a part is the piic of corn and nans to the housewlv of rkf Untied States In 1928 accord j risn s mueh in uiarkel value wirMn 1iK to a bulliiii Jusi issued hy he rni yean that It la sometimes re of uaefnf tuetats advanced general 1 aalonn with everythlnf else, but ntwlthmaiidmg the faei thaiMt is ow ten years nine the war ended most r the useful metals are sellingnf r near the prtees which ruled hefore The war The one exception Is tin whleh hs Anjertrau KdMiies Ueseureh hurean It Is M siory ot roinan e feireii fn ii the HK8t pre4i,i of the ttHse tneials This Is ool prtluUrlv or ur rapid heinu exhausted lti iiuuis of Nirnwjjll Wales me it Uf Wuifis largest riilijier f ritj in n iiM were exhausfel ttlrrmsr Pl7Hrro and thoe who followed 1 surprising when tlie fact Is taken inr him wanted only gold aud silver and I eonsidera t ion ttiMt the nil new whnh previous jewelh, say the hnllerin prodnred ihe yreatext amouni of tin The foiuid the silver ininef of tin I during ihe iast ure either worked our hich Andes rich in tin as well To get out the silver I hey were focert t take oui ttie tin ilo But the rin went inio tlie diaid into tailings iMiniiv tlie centurie these lnlU nt ntien irs nuO the placer stream dlsrwrded tailings n h in tin IVM hd md fivel deposits of the Malay alniot niouniain hirh tVnturie I III uli ai preseni ihe greatest passed The tin mine ot Ctirnwal1 on c nt supply are Loini fu Wtien In Kiiifland whos niliiss lured th Kotnans to lie eoiiquesi ,if Kilrd played out The In mutes n Mi Mda Slrits s I s iu,t tail 1iii ueni rinrn few eills pound to it one rune Iv a pound Then ihe in lie d ti i nf i il i vii friiwiii s nt ti l of ,i r Were relne, i I ere I I i H i s fj , i ci i, had i li I n 111 d the 11 E 11 I i Ainernaij iiiiTn 1, ,ei Tn ioldef, i l lltl M I es j fie ,, , re, i il till hi i I 11 f i lie Hi I llde lies f lie III i e i i IT tips ,,1 i1, MITn hoi h lolles ,ini rief hed de posits hee i r exhausted ill the near fa un ii wji remove ihnn onethird of le vvorlls present posy lil oilTUf Of Il pe illlli I IOI ion tlHS been h iiin TisTini I itid Ii is reusonle n i, i,, ttj,i it win not te nmny eiis t,e,,rc this snppt wilt he ex ire MI Hie tin deostS In rhe rnonntain of roivhi have heen loni known, if wis nor uurf rfie dev elopment worlf ot ineri in industrv lhil the value of rl,ese leposits was ful rei I ieJ With American methods ind inoji niHchiner fdis iontitr is ivrieifed r e one f ihe linpoftun1 tin i oihcmg , oiinf rUs of the world or some eir Tilt iias dropped inick itifi I f ie eents H pound i tut tlie Iu ish i The Golden efif er M ru II li trttst i inill, it crip IMHI rani1 rpired inlnahh rtiis n,,,r manufarrnrers ,re yetlin lnir hi i s,n Hieco Calornia V L I ieer reeheapef The Ameriem t s,AifP ,, n that on this pr,,rn f,oe H heine freed of Knrsh control A hen vin outcrop varvin in widh fTi she hu, s lt rati of pens peans tl fJ epoerl on iu sMr oocu face for i lotje distance die of the reasons f,ii prompted in fher is ,o,r imhoi M,,n American industriilisis fo enter he tin j 1 while cold and ll ei iie ,n l4 iffhistr Mi the fad that America P1 heen considered Mi ruiiini i i c ronsimifnj or 7 of the worlds j meffs it is emt hat he aurd supplv nf tin prodmerl less ttiHii 27, I A inerlciin ioisewife is jist 1s nqch of It, If not more, interested in en in wUoh The World War naturally enusHt I mari ot the irtirles of her dail use treinendons econofnlf ffmnires frlrenare firouhf fn hei , , jnanded than tnat artenmpt tc rob the J he new president Mrs Gertrude cornerstone of its liquor Onlv an arHicks assisted by Mi Mae DaJler, tide that was scarce would induce a proved deal hostesses, and among the searcher to tackle mch a task enloyaole features of the so m hou Just the same, there must be some were several amusins contests Mis odv in that dn village with tin awIt 2 carrying off the bonovs, fully wet appetite Ann Arbor Tim An appetizing Valentine pie was cut es News an addition to the usual delicious pot luck supper The National Class song wo hung during the meeting, and Chaplain Es ic asked Mrs Gardner to conduct the devotional exercises The standing eommittcers were named for te years work, and Mrs Millie bowman and Mrs Florence Baughn were appointed to serre on the entertainment committee for the next meeting to be held agate with Mrs B F fkic and Miss Clella Fish as hostesses I Durability of Skte Roofs Poved by Time Iarlv Hrltoiis live in mini liuhs am the first real Imihlinu that was done In Knudand was h tiic Saxons, who were us trood Imihlms ns ihev were warriors fi tiding forests in phfify they proeeedeil to hiiih vnmlen huihins atid roof them, nt first with struw or reed thalili Next , hein fltind in eonideriohle ahijndatHe fiiil proinL easy of cleavatrc, was etn Iilo,vel mid hocame thp accepted roofint for all Iiuihlinssof importance In Hitrtfonlon Avon there Btlll siands n old Saxon rhnpel covered with ttie slate roof tlmt wnp put on In the Klhfh renftiry To this day1 thatch Is used on peasants coftneos, but slnte has for centuries been employed ns roofing for the homes of the Feintry and for Important puhlic htiildlnjrR A Rrltish writer n 1002 writing of the snpenor merits of shite as op posed to strnw thalch, wrole Unit shite wns in snhstance thinne, In color fnlre, In vvaiht lhrht and in hSt inu etronc Ttday there is little more that, can be suM of slate Cnturies of use tiave proved Its asmnIshinp durahility ThousanrJs nf xaj tifnl huildlnss tiirouudimjt Kmrlnn 1 and Wales testify to Its Inst int eharxi and thonsanrls of Knclish type homes in America show its nppropriafene In the consistently Knclish style t,f arehltecture es ,, o , Utile U u JuLditil M i ed In ll J a 11ri T1 je wis ,, c f a erl i i a n sl, ,, i,, t x, ,, , T 111 ml 1 Ill 11 V i , s from , M,, ,, , , pl in d o i e l,i her j , in , tnoi Im hfure a u i i e , i hosi 1111 jes liriic ic t fl f 11 n f ifMn II i h , ami of M i,, , , ,i lei I i I ter, ,, v t ,, 1, , , u , ,, fallinpe snrvhed The ,,cv vs o stunuim to rhe n ies of i,, ,, ,, helli erenr that the w ,ie hfo if to reastn ami signed a tnat lnii don Answers, i Woman Knew Good Thing Ihijiiff the mdiiny Loom , s n Nala a woman carrKj to Vhunlu City troin Siti Franelsco aiui dis played n hnndfiil of mfocU eerlilhales ii Die famojiu fhirnsfok mines She said that she had hern prrsumled to iv tliem, at a few dollars a sli,i, and that t had heen informed i sfock had now gone up t Sfvi hare lieiiiK informed that was ihe price quoted she declared she w utd to pll JI,VITB apnearHl so w litis even at that price flint she hcame suspicjnuv anil went out to see the mines IUKI mills She knew nothing ahoiit mirHnj, hut such was the icflv Itv nrir tlm prevalent atmosphere of optimiMn that she turned to her Ron, who accompanied her and aid Tf ul FO to a thousand Coine on mmel lot nut eu , Early Landtcape Godkming The sneienf practleo landursp fsrdenhm hut little unnwn uhoat the style In vogup Brnons th different peoples Prom the etfW times of fhf Christisn ers to the Thirteenth ceo rary th rt mlnly practlceo In HIP sdornment of walled garden con nected with nstte or convents Leno tre wns a celehrsted PVeneh Fsndaosp It vas decided to begin the busi fardsner of the Sntnth cwaturr Big Part Played by Tempests in History The only time that fjrent storms are recorded In history Is when they have played an active part In the ea njrhts of the world We all know of the storm which wrecked the galleons of the Spanish armada after Drake had harried them And this iR not the only occasion on which Spain suffered at tht hands of the tempest After the renowned fight of the Revenge, fn whleh Sir Rlehard GrenvlMe took on a Spanish fleet of S3 ships singlehanded and sank five of them, a great storm sprang up It wrecked the remainder of the Spanish ships and the treasure fleeuphlcji they were Speed of Falling Body An experiment was recently conducted to determine tmw fast a man falls when dropped from a jrreat height The velocity was foundfn he considerably lower than that deducted from the theory of falling hndles Were there no ntmosphere a man would fall 1o feet the first second 64 feet in two seconds 24o feet In four second 1024 feet In eight seconds, etc, the distance Increasing ai the square of the time Due to the s slstane of the air, however, thert comes a time when the velocity Js no longer Increased This Is known at the terminal velocity and was found to he less than 200 mllesan hour fe wa reachedafter the man dnmlay i ad fallen too ft jMAk Tr te ivi M V I nfi TU I 4 f I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/719edc0ec549941b836d698fe1d9862d.pdf 9613e9d17dde4d016a0069e49531a3e1 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 7aramsnppp 1fifljJU rVW OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE , NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 feratcf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1S12S PER YEAR Another Livingston iHome Coming Plans County Murder Are Being Made ci arance Frechette Confesses Killing j A Meeting of All the Committee Robert Brown, Howell Fur Buyer, j Chairmen IsCalled for Next Week aind Taking Hii Body to California 1 Monday At Which Time An Outline In a Trunk, Will Be Brought Back For Trial of the Program Will Be Submitted Sunday, Sheriff Claude I Plans for the Pinckney Home Cona Fawcett jng amj Centennial are going forward and Prosecutor Berriman left for and at a meeting at the local Board Nevada City, California, to bring back 0f Com mew rooms next Monday Clarence Frechette, who is said to J night at which all of the committee have confessed to killing Robert jcl Brown, Howell fur buyer Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 13, 1935 No 7 Brown, who is the son of Roy Brown, welltodo Kalamazoo fur dealer had a fur buying station at HOWJII in the ten cent barn and another in South Lyon this year Evidently this did not prove very success ful for he seems to have engaged in the trucking business with Clarence tairmen are asked to attend, an out l line for a program will be submitted We have heard a few objections to this celebration oh account of the cost If the plans now under consideration go through there will be no cost entailed at all At the Brighton Home Coming last year enough was taken in from the concessions and other enterprises to pay all expenses and reim i r I el per Huge PWA Program Is Being Planned Current Comment Frechette This also failed to prosperburse the merchants for the 250 they j Cities and Counties Ask 23,121,863 t for Projects State 52,000000 For Public Parks Ninetysewn political unit, of this stat haw Mibmitlcd plan, h, lie staff planning commission und r he 1WA for projects totalling over sj,000,000 The City of Lairing, with eight projects, asks tin largest nmount, i,HS,000 They want a n w sewer system and disposal plant, tmy jail, new city garage, street improve ments and garbage ransfer building Wexford county i57,0K in read work and a Si 10,000 community build ing in Cadillac v MIHI Scwis, paving, ings and municipal and they lost the truck Brown claim ed Frechette owed him 250 and borrowing the car of his mother, Mrs Mabel Brown of Kalamazoo, in comJ raised for preliminary expenses There is no reason why the same thing can not be done here In the selection of the, reception e rmittee wo understand a number of people are feeling slighted because their names wore left out The duties St Josphs Church at Dexter of this committee are nominal and every person in Pinckney and vicinity, especially all of the old timers, should j consider themselves members of it Hoey Leaves 5,,00 Weekly Chnrch Program To Church In WillCatflolic Church Service Recipient Document Probate Is Now In Rev Lewis M Dion Mass s 830A M, 1030 A M leotion to Our Mother of Perpetal Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions TaiO P M Saturday j In connection with this we are j naming a number of vice presidents in other towns and states Their duties h, old Pinckney boys J t n Robert Brown Courtesy Jackson CjizenPatriot j St Josephs Catholic church Dexter is the recipient of a L i of 5,000 from the estate of tim Daniel E Hoey, acording to the , of Mr Hoeys will,which lias be , nittcd to probate Mr Jloev, one of l xt i jeOije, citizens and for , business man oL this, comm ll iitd December 2X, after a lo Chelsea Henry Isliant, John Kelly ness He left an estate valued , Jackson Xorman Wilson, Dr Bert proximately 30,000, according Green, Louis Monks terms of the will, 20,000 of cm 1111111 Ay buuebuildins nr aked by most of the units, Ann Aibor will ask for a new school In the list of projects ask 1 we do not see any from Livingston county but we undrstand that a number will be presented Pinckney will again submit a school project YU time, w understand, for an sM,0l additio i to the present school The State of Michigan, iteli ,ji submit projects totalling ov r sli000,000 These are mostly state ennjseiwalion projects and areas follows U tiie liuuptmau trial in New Jersey lasts much longer, Bruno Haupt tium is liable to be the niot popular man in the country At the beginning of the trial he yas generally regarded a u monster of he lowest typ Hew vr, this is now all changed ami lm receives from To to 100 letters a day froia his admirals VSe regarded the Lindberg kidnaping invstigation a th worst managed affair of its kind in the hitory of the country and the trial of llauptman is even wore At the presi nt time the state has faild to link him to the niurdr strongly enough to send him to the ei ctric chair and the trial has been prolong 1 for some five ,veeks by allowing both prosecution and deiense to drag in Useless timony which has imihhig to do with the ease In fact, both sides ecm desiruus of prolonging the cae a long us posibb In nv taken in the cej room and exhibitil in theatre, ail ne tlm count i y llauptman i tlr hero the ail mail At ll pf Selll tie tile trial caiiii s more 1eat ures e f a slices ful lo g run Uroadwav uci t ban a munir trial will be to get , nd nilIs m 1 the Home , em M e , Slockhrdrr r i , 1 , rr to Wi 0 AX itv i ao te j r Baptist Church Rev B F fsic, Pastor Services each Sunday oriing worship 100 Sicial and seperate services for little folks indry School 1145 Classes for all V P P 700 ring Worship S00 , evening prayer service S 00 hmitted, some of t mil purchase, S2,geological sUiV tat parks, el, ish didon 17 forest iv di isiOn land li partmc v oik, si ion and Il the citiiMs of Jackon have th v way that city will no long r be known as he prison city The present prioii is located otitsid the ci y limit in lllacknian towndiip and It p has introduced a bill in the t ID e asking th name of t pi n desSgnntd Now tin the i i inoy d front Jack,on the , object to tin stigma att ihed Nichoi hgi laOll ll prioii i y, n to it I lM Dexter Michael Kollv, Mr Devinc, David Steptoe L0 j is in real estate j A lifelong residen, of Waldemiw any with Fichette, stirted for Oxj Ann Arbor Roche Shehan, Mrs unty, Mr Hoey had been active , affairs of St Josephs church ny number of years Father Charl how Lake, Oakland county, to get the j Mabel Brown, Fred Campbell money of Frechettes father This Ypsilanti Kmil WVddige, J se,ns to about the last time Brown Ruth Cummins, Mrs John Bortz Walsh is the Prsnt Ptor was seen alive This was on Tuesday, p0arborn Rev Morgan Harris Tnat awc of the will d Congregational Church Vr C K Baughn, Orainsl Rev C H use, Minister halfhour Thursiiay ee , L n , M JH, January ,Frechette arrived at Kaa mazooo alone in the car Thursday and tried to borrow 200, of Mrs Brown, V Detroit Mis Gertrude Kaman, Er1tho churchbequest reads as feileu lass i iiti v nest Carr, Andrew Ruche, tune Mann, I give, devise and bequeath ,,, , T, , 4 L , Edward Jeffreys, Eugene Reason St Joseph church of Dexti r, saying Robert, who was at, Brighton i Hastings with a girl, wanted it Sh i x 1used to let him have it He Howe 11 seen in Kalamazw Friday but seem to have left for California Saturday Nothing was heard from him until a telegram was received from Elko, Blair George Fisk Nevada, by Roy Brown, father of Gregory Harrison Robert, asking that 50 vbe wired to i Sacremento, California for him It was signed Robert Brown I Jt Cook, Rtry Trcplf, , five thousanddoHme, thrrer tr r J D Appleton onethousanddollar bonds of iIooFrank Larue George Cadillac HoUd or the rHfirrrtr r, Green, Miv Hattio VanWinkle, deposit covering or representing Hiram Smith, j five bonds, or the proceed thr i Fovlerville George Roche, tiuy in ase I dispoe of such fi , x vnjimg oclock n iniiy 1 atner and Son ban,i Church basement with pro Tuesday evening, February on ,,, tntr ymvtidfrtK at the Dm g s2oij,sr0 for lli2,07 for the 171217,000 In 112,100 for the iioliO for tlr SO752 for tin 191,340 for durational 7IH,00 for the game TT oMU,000 fr fireprntfTtion Wih this great numb r of project ie projects w I I undoubtedly b turned don an i those firt asked fo may hae v, edge on the others South Lyon will submit ,i ,ij , t for a saniary rKiv o FATHER AND SON IJANQUEI A Father and Sen Ilaiapet will h were not Mary finally get h r d , held at 11 ongeat loial hurch ce and nuglas wen, back to lham Paiors on Kebruar 1dh, at ia lii titled adminm cmng lnP M The price is LH and 1 i eke l ar at ion to col la p like a pi ick u bu i o tt wr TTrr a 1 wiys thu l i 1 11 tii Jaeksort Ktk Lndy in the parade at th national convention in Pelioi marched all decked out in con a fs suits and balls and ,i chain I or many month h lo ei of t hi roll nt i y w i it h I he love affairs of Ma y and Douglas Iairlanks n weie reconciled Tin m i I y , Iu klod lay tim V I at tin Drag Si Kv i ,nri Aimtl IO, llT StrrtfTtTV SrvhHs w Jcom romance o f had to tl MI,II ie i Kirk Bates Drown, Jeorg Judson Battle Creek Edwin Brown, Roy Henry aj Kalamazoo Miss RernadineLynch roused and the police at the border j and Mm Matt Chandler staion at Trucker, California, were J Bay City Leo Monks, Mrs Min wired to hold both boys About mid1 Doodyr before my decease, or , 0 cah the church ry elet t Washten Tiibune dag Worship with Sermrn at Toastmvstei A l Iioast to th Sons ye The Chuich with a lar iy St rmon fr all the bors I mi i t an te i I Soh i I T Remarks School session at 1130 A M j Xylophone Solo MI imirg s,i one on Sunday Solo i m eting at K i0 P M Tat to th Suspicions had, however, been NOTICE The Junior Kinds Eaugbtrs v hold a Bake Sale Saturdav, Feb ua i nio lb, in fteasons Store Mrs, Herbert Palnr r, L iid i I it d an Slam b rook M night, Wednesday the car approached Grand Rapid Lisle Mann the station and was stopped In the California Miss Belie Kennedy, NO PR,MARY INTHIS trunk on the back of the car the j Emil Brown, S T Grimes , COUNTY ON MARCH doubledup body of Brown was found I Sioux City Ed Kearney, William he attorney general has hand Doyle, Jr j down an opinion to the effect that ,Evanston Eugene Markey H D Douglas failed to file an affiElkhait Jay Allen, Henry Allen davit of eligibility within th pr Chicago Mrs Laura Gradwell scribed time, he is not eligible to Pittsburg Robert Culhane candidate for school commission , New York Ro Read a tne Warh 4 pnmary As thi w Pontiac Mrs Estella Fitch, Clyde the only contest on the ticket, th Mclntyre I will be no primary in this county Tl Cleveland Mrs Josephine Watts opinion further stated that this woul Cincinnati W C Devereaux not prevent Mr Dougla from hfieg o1 ja sticker candidate Thi new eijgihlNOTICE i ty 1aw asSfi in VJU sfms lo iv T, , , , , caucht manv andidates napping In The insurance business of Muribv lulu and Lavey will from now on be tran county four cand,daes were baacted at the Lee Lavey Oil Station f tht ballot for not tom Allrenewals will be promptly taken wltn ltl 7 T AT HOWELL THEATRE ON Lee lavey STAGE FEBRUARY IS rntroducingVaiTsacrdhatTcrrdnT i j OieV iv1 r nerch J Fih wi i con i I Y P V of Pinckney are inuest at this meeting Arnold f is the loader ltoung Men,, hor OT mision box has not be n j li1 marks by the Missionary Secretary 0 k, plase bring your box to Fathei Uiloel AtLe ley SA u t boat Prof loyle Jaiii s Lamb , , HufT Dani I UeV Zrt, at iiny co t A pparent y I Oina 111 ie ci i i t i re t o 1 v no 11 y to j , luck and dig i ji th romant n a I e 11 o I I 111 t o Hi no t I Napoleon S op pape r i in v ing the love a f fail of Wipo on Jos plane and a not lea ho e of poleon and Mas Ion i A j, y to atisly the romantic i, apjia the maxim ami Na,Sunday morning and Miss t k car of it for you church next Sunday It will ,oor Everybody T n tcI Pentecostal Gospel Mission 0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor PINCKNEY SCHOOL PROJECT TO BE SUBMITTED Monday the pincktny School Ihetid vas notili d by Sclrool on mi, iom r Alma Shaipe that all school hmne who did not have their PWA project HCeptefj at Vear Wele to go to Ining Wednesday and ubmit them to na I t areof Pa ly Kapp Fvaii et D Martin j Set vices Sunday at j 00 P M and 800 P M Yedasday at 800 P M Iverybody Welcome Ida cnurch at the Coluser farm is di coaliliuid the stnt planning caniiii ion limkney submitted an svr,,i00 projectfn a ivw school, wliich will Ix r uTnriiittd if the chancer of obtainnig it ai favorable If not, a project for an addition, calling for two room and a gymnasium will b aked Yycd Bead, i Floyd Weeks and linger air of the school board will go to Pan ing I uring the Jitzg raid a gowrnor last fall it wa hat hi ltUon would the the state owned lienor ti , mi the distiibution oT liarii inpio be jdaced in the hand of ihstor, Accojding to a Ta Pe Mied by John Mel lonald cha n i I heliprir commis ioa la I w is not to be He tati d tliit of the 102 state liquor toi cloed Thi that in rae a ial di at a reason gi v a Im I tore wa do i d I i butoi would have to h lai y of s I 200 per y as Clarence Frechette Courtesy Jackson CitizenPatriot shot twice through the head and frozen stiff Frechette surrendered without resistance With him were John Rivas of Salt Lake City and Mrs Victor Messenger and her 14 yearoM son, Raymond They blaimed they Continued on last page NOTICE Pantomime Dog and Pony comedians Notice is hereby given that ihefc , Fxjucatcd poni in wrestling, drilling, will be a Union Caucus held at the I Wa3tzing bucking and caka walking Pinckney Fire Hall on Monday, Feb lenty of action and ability, alo ruary 18th, 1335 at 200 P M for iYinod dogs in dancing, high diving the purpose of nominating candidates drillin riiing and wire walking and for village offices for the ensuing j fjont and hind foot rcrobatic perterm and the transaction of such forminj with pep aT1d style supreme other business as may come before it j Van,s troipc 0f performing dogs Board of Commerce A meeting of th merce wi Board ANNUAL PAST MASTERS NIGHT On Friday, March 20, Livingston Lodg , No 70, F and A M, of Pinckney will hold its annual past masLeis night Dr Francis Lambie, of Midland, one of the bcjitWHHonU orator in the state will deliver the adall the chairmen of the different 1mm dre and otlvr grand lodge officers coming committees are akef will appear on in a dego id cote held 11 their Monday, February is At tin of Com TTaTT on i into at, commitfe Com I, also include musical numbers by L J Mors of Slockbridge and others On tins occasion a number of life mem berships will b given out The entetainmentand banquet committee are and Roy C now working on the program and menu which will be announced later of th Tor th will be submitted and an outline the program which ill tend and as many as desire to, Plans for the cclebtatien io of their use wis haiifid down Tl While the country is vaa, the upreme COIJI to hand dow cision on the juet ion o I 1 tnt of the dollar, tin P Journal got s back 00 y a ami point out wlnre the suprem court one niTeii a similar que ion and tvm l 1 sr rj themselves In Isis congre, rnade grrrmbneks legal tender T jtjostion whether th y could IK u d as ia h vas carried to the upkn court and a 4 to ,5 decision aaint ,jt wer two vacancies in the coui t which com mil and ponies, consisting of seven boaui hundrcd oCal and outstate CARD PARTY AND DANCE There will be a card party and t Josephs Auditorium int ,,, ,, , , t, r be held at thr on Thursday, Feb 14 Starts 0 P M Dancing from 1100 to v0 Lunch will bo served , icrtrude Shields, chairman E IS HERBY cTVKNf threc poopl i onc of the b t rnd MAS0NIC ition ViPne rvten nil stron,a attractions on the road to AT H YULAGE CAUCUS NOTICE That a C February ifi ir nt p p for the purpose of nH evaution candidates fo Village Offices for theensuing term and for the GREGORY MAN WINS At the euchre party held , at St Marys Ha,on Monday night, Charles Burden of Gregory wgnijirst prize, wiwunir transaction of uch othp business as may properly come before it tiful, well trained dogs, two PonM Ma,ons arc fXpccted to be present jtwo handsome Shetland pomes amU o BANQUET HOWELL FRIDAY NIGHT TioweJI Lodge, No 3, F and A M Dont forgt the date Felivuaiy inVj lij tr past masters banqut only Matinee at 2 P M dmission y 10c and 2oc As a second attraction th will present on Sunday and Monday, ad1f, an1 ohol K,and i0dgo officers the much noetl picture The Whit j jM Trosf,nt Livingston Lodge of and the program drawn up Refr hm ttee is Clcn Slayton, Le Lav y Presidcmt irant filled onthe day th decision was handd down Four day 0 later the court again met and handed DANCE AT MASONIC HALL down a decision reversing themselves dance at the MasoT and declaring greenbacks legal tender There will be a aanct ic HalPm Pinckney on Friday night February 15 iood music and good time promised Admission 5c Com NOTICE e Cdjier Young Peoples Sunday il Class wil NOTICE The 01 School Class will hold their regular nionthly business and social m etin, at th home of Mr and Mrs Marie dmssionthfiv fm Krjday nRht of this wcykJ A Kath01 ami Son Uaujuet will rSiih Fnlay evcnlnft Fobruary 15th, February 15 irand Chaplain William giwn by the Ladies Aii Society of A yom married pcopie anj youT15 V1Cf I McDonald of Bay City will deliver the tlu Congregational Church in their pcopo betwocn tKe of twentyond MoTKavi ,, , 1,,,, ,ind lndie officers n,vim Tiwvidnv PVbruarv 10th, at , , ,,fc y ttnmea played liy order of Com Parade, wiAUrotta Younfr nn j Pinknow , roCSived an invitation i , f, LtSfS Jhn Boles, ivinr the true to liLm ,uiinumbor from here arc Clork ,fVfflage of fl, Mich rf ot a m0ira ,pc , pfnnnir to attend parlors Tuesday, February Pith, H0 Price 25 cents Tickets ar sale at Weeks DrugStony, Mrs Dora Swaithout,, Asst Sccy, v ,rentyono land fortyarc cordially invitedTot j luck supper Please bring table scrro 1 vice Mrs Lowetta Plummy SccT 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 16, 1935 COMPOSITION OF UNIVERSE f The universe it constructed of electricity, 9993 per cent of it positive and the rest negative, according to Dr Karl T Corupton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nologyLiterary Digest GOLDEN DAWN SYNOPSIS Dr Piercei Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAdv Extreme Limit Six syllables are about ythe limit of a graceful looking word CRFOMULSION r Your own druggist is tuthor Jixed to cheerfully refund yew ssoaty on the spot if yea art or relieved by Creomulsioa COUGHS CUTICURA Bathe the affected parte freely with Cnticnra Soap and hot water, dry gently, and anoint with Cntleura Ointment Pure and healing, these supercreamy emollients bring quick relief and soon heal itching, burning, scaly akin affections, eczema, pimples, rashes and all forms of skin troubles 8ep 25c Ointment 25c and 60c Sample each free Address Cutlcura, Dept MS, Maiden, Mass BEFORE BABY CAME I lost weight and bad no appetite, would have nervous, bilious headaches and my hands would bs numb, said Mrs Faith Baker of MS Park St, S W Grand Rapid, Mich My mother suggested tliat I take Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion I took it all during expectancy and it restored my strength and relievedme of much suffering and I gave birth to a fine healthy baby New size, tablets 50c, liquid 100 Large sist, tab, or liquid, 135 W Do Oar Part needs mora than cosmetic Beauty of skin comet from within When con stipation clogsthepores with intestinal wastes, CLEANSB INTER NAXLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, which he names ienelope, in a tlnal effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But hie wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court Tenyearold Penelope is Kven into the keeping of Mrs Gatlin At a baseball same a ball strikes Ienelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for his daugh ter when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, 1n San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl with a dual per sonality, for which her saddle nose isin part responsible McNamara does not think she is a crimlrfal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse Is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doc tor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent toSan Quentin penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals Nance escapes, although shot, by swimming to a speedboat manned by friends, and goes to Lennys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment CHAPTER IVContinued Those cops at your house will stick around, Launy, and when you return theyll warn to know where youve been What are you going to tell them Tell them nothing Let those two cope Bit in their car In front of my house all night and watch it What da I care At least theyll keep burglars away And when finally they do round me up and waltz me down to central station to be questioned, youll do the questioning, will you not Lanny, said Dan McNamara, If you were a man and on the force Id make you a detective sergeant Youre a bearcat, thats what you are But you smuggled that letter out of San Quentin forNance and turned it over to Sapphire Susie Indeed Well, let me tell you, Dan McNamara, that Im a respectable woman and I never associate, if I know It, with ladies known to the police by such names Maybe you didnt know it, but you gave Sapphire Susie a lift In your car from the main gate at San Quentin down to Greenbrae The guard remembers seeing her hanging around the main gate, as if she was waiting fur somebody later she got into a coupe with a middleaged lady, who By PETER B KYrE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service dens arms and straight into yours You guessed shed call on Lanny, eh Dan, youre an old fox No, Doc, Im not A fox has brains Hes a lamb, Stevie just a big ram lamb While Lanny was assisting Doctor Burt In dressing Nance Beldens wound, Dan McNamara sat in his plain little living room and read the story of her escape from San Quentin It appeared that throughout all of Sunday afternoon two men, in a motor boat, had been anchored in the cove off San Quentin apparently fishipg for striped bass, which abound at this particular point in San Francisco bay There were other boats anchored there also eight in all The guard at the entrance to the womens quarters had observed them, until, about fourthirty p m, just before lockingup time a guard in one of the lookout towers on the hill had telephoned him that a boat had approached close to the shore The guard had thereupon stepped out of his kiosk and around to the rear of it, which faced toward the beach, less than thirty feet distant He had shouted at the men In the boat and warned them to be off, that they were not permitted to approach that close, that they were within the dead line To this the men replied that they couldnt help it that their mjorL had gone dead and that the tide haV set them in that they were trying to make repairs and would be off as soon as they could While the guard was in the rear of his station, engaged in this conversation, Nance Belden had approached the gate, kicked off her shoes and, digging her toes into the quarterinch wire mesh of the fifteenfoot gate, had scrambled to the top with incredible rapidity She was just climbing down the outside of the gate when the guard in the tower on the Km aw her and immediately telephoned to the guard at the main gatfc also to the guard arguing with the men in the motorboat Upon hearing the telephone bell ringing in his station, that guard had walked back into It at the same time, keeping the kiosk between her and 6eftd1jXiecSi looked 80 resectable he took another ywrdrutttortlieioc look at the pass she had just surrenGARFIELD TEA PARKERS HAIR BALSAM DjidruffStop, Hair Fallfeag Imparts Color and Beasty to Crav and Faded Hair 60 tnd f 100 t Drazgiiu piseaiOiwa, Wfci PatchoweNY FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use In connection with Parkers Hsir BalssraMakes the hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drn fists Uiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, irujfNY DONT GUESS BE SURE Tnert are sea couch remedies They come and o constantly But if your throat feels dry Is rtw, or sore, ask your druggist tot soothing Kemps Balsam For three generations it has grrea prompt and sure relief to irritated throats, stopped coughs sad prevented serious illness Let others experimentbut you insist upon time tried KEMPS BALSAM SOt and 50 size By the Makers of Lanes Cold Tablets FEEL TIRED, ACHYALL WORN OBT Get Rid of Poisons That Make You 111 I S a constant backache keeping you miserable Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dizziness, rbeumatio pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung Then give soma thnnyhr to TOIIH Kidneys Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney disorder permits polsonstg stay tor the blood and upset the whole system Use Eoana Pills, Loans are for the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste Doana Pitts are used and recommended the world over Get them from any druggist DOMS PILLS WNUO 235 dered to him and remembers that tlie name on the pass was yours The pass entitled you to visit Nance Iieklen Guards may not remember such Intrrdeiils uiuil something happens Then theyre fast on their feet, Lanny ATrH who, If you please, is Sapphire Susie Shes did a stretch at San Quentin for blackmail She was discharged a week before you visited Nance, and before Susie left the Big House, Nance fixed it with her to lend a helping hand Apparently Nance didnt want to confide the minute details of her plan of escape to Susie Susies a swell looker hut a little bit dumbshe levied blackmail through the mail, understand, and signed her name, instead of hiring a smart shyster lawyer, So Nance decided te send her written instructions out by you, and Susie agreed to pick you up, pinch the letter and deliver it Dan, I assure you I wasnt in any plot to effect a prison delivery If Id thought for an instant I was doing anything Wrongwhy, Nance told me to read her letter and if I disapproved of Its contents to destroy It I didnt see any harm in that You violated the rules of the prison and you could be punished for itby a term In that same prison Im a respectable woman That gets you nowhere I was a respectable chief of police onceand BOW look at me If your part In this leaks out you can only be punished and you cant be convicted unless you talk In your sleep If my part In this should leak out Ill be punished and disgraced and thrown out of the best Job Ive ever had However he raised his glass to hermud in your tyg I,amiy Happy days, Dan, you gorgeous The doorbell rang, Dan opened it and Doctor Burt stepped In He paused In amazement at sight of Lanny, glass in hand she motioned him with it down the hall First door at the end, Stevie Youll find your patient there That girl with the dissociated per sonality, Nance Belden, escaped from San Quentin late this afternoon, Chief, Stephen began, and handed the latter a newspaper Big story First wom an to escape rom San Quentin He gazed severely upon Lanny What are you doing here, Lenny All h1 to pay, Stevie dear,and no pitch hot That Belden girl is here with a bullet hole In her shoulder shes shock and submersion loss of blood and shes This is the kind of VMlll liltP Buffering from JUIIU line and chm and YoUTifeel reauy it home cold a penguins tail Ive given her e of s friendly welcome and a stiff noggin of Dans terrible booze jean room Voa ee tore cbeexfal ferric ad a bis, bright, 1 wmi beta sad thowercirculatiae ice water end eervidur You will ipsreckM the tnOy jorifirrt aed reasonable prices A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM Try Hotel Kalcker S JSI bocker next time yon M WV eometoChleaffoTon are sore to enjoy ib sknl Writ or Wustraeerf otcfer MICKERBOCKER I ,1 , rfi,iu, H s and a fortieth of a grain of strychnin and an alcohol rub Shes sleeping Did you bring those hotwater bottles Yes, he said humbly, indicating a bag he carried Lanny fell upon the bag, and retired to the kitchen td fill the hotwater bottles and tuck them m alongside her child patient Lucky tf she doesnt develop pneumonia, Stevie Doctor Burt stood looking down at the sleeping Nance Out of the war I Never Picked Him Up, Doc the approaching guard, Nuncb Belden had dashed down to the beach and commence swimming rapidly toward the motorboat, the motor of which instantly started, and the bort com menced edging in to pick ,her up When the guard In the kiosk, apprised of what was taking place, ran out with a rifle In his hand and shouted to Nance Belden to come back or he would shoot her, a machinegun in the motorboat promptly came Into action against him He had not been hit, but a shower of bullets had spattered the ground around and in front of him and another burst had gone over his head and through the sentry box The guard had fired onceat, the fielder woman and hit her, but immediately thereafter, fearful of being killed, he had thrown himself flat on the ground The guard in the watchtower on the hill had then brought his machinegun into action His first burst had been short, and drew answering Are from the machine gunner in the boat Although the range was four hundred yards, the first burst from the motorboat tore through the wooden watch tower, which rather distracted the aim of the guard there nevertheless, the latter stuck to his gun and continued to fire, spattering bullets around the swimming girl and into the boat The men in the boat did not hesitate, but came on through the hail of bullets the escaping prisoner had In the meanwhile either sunk or dived at any rate a widening tingaofred ap peared on the water She was down about thirty seconds, then her head emerged close to the boat, and she swam with one arm to the side of It a man reached over and grasped her under both arms and jerked her into the boat, which instantly turned, put on full speed and raced away close past two other boats Fearful of killing inno cent people, the guard In the watch tower held his flr until the escaping boat was, In the clear than be and the guard in another tower came into action again But a targetmoving at a speed of fortyfire miles an hour is not easily hit the fire was either over or short and the boat dkl not stop When it was out of range, it turned, and in the rapidly fading light of the winter day, headed up into San Pablo bay, runntng close to the south shore to avoid the chop of the waves In this shallow expanse of water They ran without lights While the course they had taken would seem to indicate a desire to run up Carquinez straits to the Sacramento or the San Joaquin rivers, land and escape in a waiting automobile into central California, the warden realized that his quarry was not lacking in intelligence that, fast as they fled, they would realize that the telephone is faster that the roar of their motor niust betray them a mile away He bad, therefore, taken the precaution to notify the chiefs of police of Pittsburg, Martinez, Sausalito, Richmond, Berkeley, Oakland and San Franeisco, leaving to these the task of notifying intermediate points The warden had a suspicion the fugitives would double back to San Francisco particularly since the girl was wounded and must be hidden in order to receive medical attention And here she is, Dan McNamara muttered Cripes, what a woman Lord, how, I love a woman with brains and courage Just a little simple mat ter of taking pains and taking risks She didnt go in to the dining hall for dinner with the other prisoners Smart Knew she couldnt make a fast swim on a full stomach Smart enough to notice the wardens oversight In falling to fill in with barbed wire topping that eighteeninch space at the top of his gate Of course they figured they neednt bother with that, because no woman could climb a sixteenfoot wire mesh fence anyhow, and If she did shed only drop down into the wait ing arms of the guard, who is never absent, night or day But Nance Bel den knew she could climb that fence barefoot she knew she had thirtyseconds to do it and a drop on the other side from the top of the gat Her job was to induce the guard to turn his backand her friends in the boat did that She knew sheld been seen from the watchtower on the hill and the guard at the gates notified by telephone as he returned from the edge of the beach, around the south side of his kiosk, Nance slipped by him on the north side and was in the water as the guard took up the phone Smart She knew no guard will stick under machinegun fire at fifty yards,merely to stop a woman convict escaping from prison Smart Sank and swam undeV waterand then the zigzag course between the boats of the other fishermen, after they picked her up, Fine psychologyshe engineered it alland j know shes a nut Andjhen straight to Lanny for medical attention straight to the one human being she knew she could trustno, Ill not send her back And I dont, particularly want to catch her friends either Ill say theyre friends Wish I had a couple of friends thatd come on through machinegun fire for me I had thought the world was selfish and cruel and thieving and lyingbut theres nobility left in it after all Stephen Burt came out of the bedroom and sat down and stared at the chief of police with grave interest Well, my good Javert, he said presently Your good what I called you Javert Dont you know who Javert was Dan McNamara shook his head I never picked hlra tip, Doc You wouldnt He was a character In 4,es Mlserables, a novel by Victor Hugo He was a flycop in Paris, and he pursued an exconvict named Jean Valjean for twenty years, because he believed the man was a crook Once a crook, always a crook, was Javerts philosophy And when he discovered at last he had the goods on Jean Valjean and It was his duty to arrest him, he discovered simultaneously that Jean Valjean was also a good and noble man, which proved extremely embarrassing to Javert I understand how that could be, all right, Doc What did Javert do then He climbed up on the railing of a bridge over the Seine, unpinned his shield, thujw it Into tins river and jumped in after it He committed suicide In order to give his man the breaks Bieact ly LWell, Dan McNamara decided after pondering this a half minute, I wouldnt be boob enough to do that He should have made a stool pigeon out of Jean Valjean and maybe hed have gotten somewhere in his Job Stephen smiled He liked this heavy man, with the Celtic face as Inscrutable as a Chinamans As a spe cialist in mental diseases he knew the part heredity plays in the formation of character, and one did not have ta lqok at the chief twice to know that he came of courageous ancestry No vague fears or anxletles In this fellow, Stephen tndught Courageous men are usually honest men even when they are not honest they are sufficiently courageous to pay the prtoe, no matter how high, for the things they do with their eyes opento pay it cheerfully and refrain thereafter from whimper ing So youre going to protect this girl, are ou, Chfef TO BE OONTINUBIV TRUE GHOST STORIES By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger, lac WNU Service By RITA WEIMAN Author TJ ITA WEIMAN is too strong ly minded to have a ghost story, cautioned her husband Beg your pardon, he added, Come to think of It she does have a ghost story, a very real one She nas a knack of foreseeing things Tell about your voltage story, Rita Simultaneously, the author, her husband and I drew ourchairs closer to the fireplace, above which burned dim lights from Chinese furniture, which she favors Seven years ago she began, I read an obscure notice in the newspaper, about John Hulbert, of Auburn, N Y an electrician, resigning as executioner at Sing Sing, because he was being ostracized from society At the same time he justified his job, saying he was only fulfilling his work as a servant of the state I thought this was a grand Idea for a story I wrote a story about an electrician, who was ostracized by his family and friendsTBecause ttrey found out he was serving as an executioner and who eventually killed himself because of their actions, by seizing a highvoltuge electric wire I aold tha story to a magazine MA few months later the editor called me to say that the owner of the magazine felt tha my story was a plea against casual punishment and that he did noTfeel that his magazine should takeylssue on the subject I should keep my cheek, but the story would not be published by them I could resell it if I wished I let the matter drift, although I felt that Iwanted to see the story published One morning, two yearn latejkJEy secretary handed me a paper Look, she cried, with amazement in her voice Joins in death the 140 men be slew, said the headlines John Hulbert, by suicide, answers the question all who knew him asked How I rejoiced that my story had not been published I would always have been haunted by the thought that Hulbert had read my story and brooded over it, and had eventually committed suicide In view of the strange finale of events, the magazine then published the story, and I rooiced that I have been saved from that ghost, e e e By PERCY CROSBY Cartoonist T WAS born in a haunted house, related the comic artist, Percy Crosby The first gleam of consciousness which I can remember In my life was seeing a colored mammy under the kitchen table, and hearing my mother say that the mammy was a ghost All through my childhood I can remember my mother complaining to my father that our house was haunted, until, when I was three, we bad to move from it 1 can remember vividly that first experiencethe only time I ever saw the ghost It left an indelible impression on my mind I had gone into the kitchen to get a cooky Under the kitchen table I saw a negro mammy a red bandanna was tied tightly around her bead, her two hands were on the floor She seemed to be backing away from me 1 screamed in fright at the strange sight and ran to my mother Mother grasped my hand, and took me back to the scene The woman was still crouching there, I saw my mother slap at her, and her hand went right through her head and struck the wall and the mammy disappeared Ghost ghost screamed my mother I screamed also, not knowing what the word meant Mother called witnesses who agreed t that tbwa was np sign ochjde or hair of the mammy in the room I was with ber to testify that she had been there, and that when mother struck her she disappeared After that experience my mother grew more nervous and timid but like all small boys, the experience only gave me more courage, and more ideas for adventure But I have never found a ghost since that time No doubt since 1 was born in a haunted house, Ill probably die In one PRETTY FOR THESMALL LTAUGHTER PATTERN 92 VVV vv ill Mothers who like to dress their small daughters after the simple smart English manner will love this design At first glance, nice as It looks, there seems to be very little to it But look againisnt that double yoke attractive, ending In two demure little scallops that button down In the front And the side pleats, which make it such a pleasant frock In which to romp are also decorative in a charmingly discreet manner The sleeves may be long orshort, and a hidden charm ib a pair of more than ordinarily wellcut bloomers Makeit of cotton or sheer wool Pattern 0825may be ordered only In sizes 1, 2, 4, 0 8 and 10 Size 4 requires 2Vs awls 30 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern He sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBETt and SIZE, Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 23J WestEighteenth Street, New York N Y SELECTING A ROUTE We need a leader said the excited man Weve got plenty of leaders, answered Senator Sorghum, what you want to do Is to get up a good road map and show us where and how it is safe and proper to travel Overdid It Mrs GadderI should have loved to go to Florida last winter and I would have gone except for one thing Mrs WMgwagYour husband didnt ant you to, I suppose Mrs GadderThats Just the trouble He was so anxious for me to go that I was suspiciousPathfinder Magazine Greatness During his boyhood everybody said he would achieve greatness la some line He did, answered Miss Cayennev Be became a great nuisance Identification RayI must get my overcoat which 1 left at the railroad station i MayWas It checked RayNo, brown, with a belt across the back 1 Farmers War on Lark Even if Shelley wrote an ode about it and Schubert was inspired by It to compose a beautiful melody, the lark is just a bird that damages wheat and , other crops So declare the farmers in the vicinity of Norfolk England, and they have started a war on the song ster The Norfolk Agricultural com mittee has excluded the bird from the new order under, the wild birds protection act , I Needs the Mutele The average housewife, in washing dishes, handles S40 tons of china a yaar Collapse Reveals Secret IVnaal Not knowr previously to exist a bricklined tunnel six feet high, ten feet wide and about ten feet below the surface of the road and believed to be over one hundred years old, collapsed at Sheffield, England while workmen were preparing foundation for a 6 tr 4 r R Good Work Turned Out No uncertainty about itwhen you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still, there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Prompt Service Given No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto rep ng and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SAIE Charles Clark jiiniiiinHiiiitiifiiiiiiiiHiiiHiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii JLFIRST NATIONAL BANK I S In Howell, Michigan 2 E Member Federal Reserve System Capital 5 Surplus Over 50,00000 AH Accounts In J sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De I positor s niitiiiiiiiiitiMiuiiHttiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiii El STRONGER BUSINESS AND STRONGER BANKS By F M LAW President American Bankers Association URIXG the crisis when conudenco was shattered, bankers were properly concerned in liquidity Their main thought was to prepare to meet any demand for withdrawal of funds They were more interested therefore in col lecting lorns than In making them For this they cwnot be justly blamed It vas a proper procedure Now that conF M, LAW fidenco has hcn so I a r 5 e 1 v re I 1 VOELKER FAVORS DIRECT STATE AID FOR TUITION In considering various proposals ior modification of the ThatchcnSias Act and the general state aid program ior the public schools, Dr Paul F Voclker, State Superintendent of iublic Instruction, his definitely declared himself in favor of direct state aid for tuition for rural children The tuition problem has Seen critical for two years Many rural boys uil girls are not able to attend high cliool because of the inability of School districts to provide tuition The limited amount of state aid available last year did not contribute signifi aitly to the tuition problem The nicivii proposal would set the pyiii in of tuition by the state at 05 per pupil This payment would be made in the fall of the year, direct to the high school district In commenting on the tuition prostored bankc will naturally resime a posal, Dr Vociker said No rural more normal lending policy This does J unca under this amendment to the not mean they will cr should extend , , ,, , ,,,,, u,1,1 , , , iitcijiJias measure should nave loose or unsound credit, but that m the I utmost good faith backers will per i ue cent lor high school tuition form their proper part In recovery by j e bJiew the act, if amended as a sympathetic and constructiveyatn 1 proposed, and backed with sufficient tuV in the making of sound loans Nor j lL,lCu to assure its being carried out, should commercial barks make cupiial j Ciu a high school eautatl0n or bins time loans, for the reason that 1 , , ,r , t , ,IIJ Lr veiy chid m rural Michigan treir loans are mado from frmls d j J to mred from deposits payable for the most part on demand j When the return 4if confidence is ffurther on its way, business men will find need for credit in makiiu tluir plans Then good borrowers, who mr , the most part have been so ecii ruously absent from the markH wlH rp Drs H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 231 P M Jay P Sweeney Attory at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN OfTir t Court HOUM MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton flwWtoiaklt Attorney el Law Otttce over Flret Stte Sevint Bunk Howell, Mick Pat Dillon Meeting the New Year A S THE old year draws to Its close it would sometimes seem as though some good friend were leaving, and whether or not it has brought one all the wishedfor happiness, how often as it slips away Is there a trace of sadness Not always is genuine joy expressed in meeting the New Year Hut since God, Truth, is always the same, need there be any dismay, or sadness, or regret in looking to the future One should, instead, look carefully that he takes to the New Year that which he wishes the New Year to md back to him and be mindful of the quality of his thoughts What better way Is there of meeting the New Year than to be conscious of Gods unchangeable goodness Christian Science teaches that God, ood, is infinite and omnipresent t h a t in an is spiritual, the child of God and that therefore there Is nothing to fear Mary Dakcr Eddy asks in Science and Health with Key to InccTTpTu r es p 130, M f thoughtis startled at the strong claim of Science for the supremacy of God, or Truth, and coubts the supremacy of good,, ought we not, contrariwise, to be astounded at the vigorous claims of evil and doubt ,, , TT , tlem, and no longer think it natural Ilumbing Heat,nK to love sin and unnatural to forsake Water Wells and Repairs It,no longer imagine evil to be Electrical Work everpresent and good absent Years may be likened to friends Each one lias its place and purpose each one brings its lessors and Its blessings Strange as this may sound, j in final analysis men ting new friends and nchv yean h smrirvhat sirvai for erne must take somehim to each one if he wishes to mi pe Wr, in each one A velllmv, a v nhr eaid of the portrait of WMaiir turn Tlicy will be warmly wriecmetij by the banks Business Mens Fears Business men have not yt t laH ni their fears They worry about uliaJ Congress may or may not do Thoy concern themselves abotit a trend toward control of business by govern ir They fear taxes beyond their power to pay These aro real sources of worry and when they are reassured nhtrt these lines they will bo more int inr i to take a fresh look at tho future ind to make plans to po forward As a matter of fact there are tmrl ble evidences of recovery The iviomi Reserve Hoard officially has stni that prices, wages, husincsa nrtivry and production were back to the Irh est peak since early in 1911 Cormierclal failures Jn the United Stale, ere beirn cut almost In half as comr rt with tho same period last year It Ins been reported that the decline In rjiort and Import trade was definitely checked In the middle of 1911 and replaced during tho last half of tlTTrrf,aT by a substantial recovery movement Among favorable factors is the Improved condition of tho banks It s doubtless true that the banjmis strrcture of tho country has never bcci 1 entirely without payment of tui01 locally Obiter Changes Proposed An increase in the basic allowance J 011001 from 40 to 48 rxr elc utary child annually, an aimuiui ijAncu of JO for every ungraded iil, ,1liou, aird iTiiieacd ileihilit Buy a New Ford Thru the FARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux is at your service Ride it Drive It Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET Object IB UBIVIKIAI 1 W C AtLee i FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan y v i locl taxation machinery by decainf from thre inills to two millft w amount of tax money used as a i iv ljr Ltjitalization purposes, are dure of a measure suggested for iidiodiiction to the Legislature to aliiui the ThatcherSias school aid diiribuion act of lJ33 There are other features to the p po,aI f,o, Dr E 13 EIljott, Diixcior of iieAcaieh of the State Dejiitn nt o Iublic Instruction, stated V uKli, uch changes in the meth, od oi ii mi ment of funds, and incial allowances for ecjualization lcit tlr merely suppN nvnt the rna poills 25,000,000 Needed In OIVKT for tlii5 bill or any other to make loocmm in MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been ir,ad ijie Lnil, and coiKldiu of a ceiiiin mortgage inacie by tliMvU W , to power of sale, and the premises 1 therein described a Ilie north sixty act of tin east half ol tn noiUieal i thvir 11aMEVERS, a married man Moil to WILLIAM J AllvlNS and ATKINS, his wife Mortgage , legal rejuxsetitatives ami assigi ted th 1st ia of September, A D 13 and recorded in the office of the uister of Deed for the niy oi Liingtoii, State of Michigan, ei e 1 in 1stday of September, A Liber 13S of Mortgage, on pag s 72l, wliiih nnjrtgtige wa aignd bv said William L Atkins and Ina 1 Atkins, hi wife, Lo W 11 LI AM K LOLL, bywriUcn alignment dated the istli day of ctobei, A I 1 and ivcorded th 2 1st day of Oefob r, A D 155 in Liber Lid of Mortgag, pages 201, aii Liingstoii Couiitc j piarter ef Sctinn foui ten 1 1 1 t, nortliWi piarter of ti nortiiw et j quarter u Section thirte n 1 LJ 1 all j in Townhip three Noth liang three Li east, Michigan, containing I one hundred acits of land ror ot I le, lying within the Townaip of Uainl, County of LivingIon nd 1 State of Michigan, will be old at pwb lie iuKtimi to the highest I i i i i for 1 cash iv the siieriff of Livington ounty, at the west ffont of the curt Hon in the it y of Howell, i, aid tnuiity ami Stale o Teoiay llwtwelfth dav of April 1 i, i M 1 O Yl0C4 in tile forenoon of , li 1 I There i due of thi notice iiv by aid mortgage tin four xlundred Kiftto Eighty fiiits sllojsO I oli liooli nd payable ,1 tin dat upon be I Lt rim mi of Eol Iar, and joible a sound minimum Record, on which mortgage there ifoi public edutationa, liw Claimed to be due and unpaid at the ei, Dr Yoelker maintains, it mutdate of tin NotuT the backed with a sufficient sum ol Til 1SAM SIXTY money i aure its provisions of DOLLARS for prim ip sum of TWO I SLLOOOOO aoi intere,t, Illg 1 1 ie end I 1 out effectively To this I ami no suit or proceeding at w or in William Low I r Dated January I d Don W VanWinkle Attorney for niortgag e I usim s Adress s I low ell, Michigan MoitjCite the med for iliiiK diate j equity lia ipg bemi iniluted to r O I Phone 59 F3 rman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i alo have city property to trade Lmckney, Mich PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN Lwned Mwr FloM Plumbing and Htlnf We Do Plumbing mad Hetinro AE Kindt We Handle EieclH Pomps Septic Tanks and Water Preeseura Tanks 604 Waihington Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work of All Kind PERCYELLJ AUCTIONEER rrn Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Succeisor to Dr R U Gordinier, 112 N Michigan Offirt hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening K 70080 Phone 220 Howell Rounder, stronger and more liquid cn rtitlon than It is today My authority for that statement is the Comptroller I of tho Currency No longer tsahercahy fear or thought of bank runs Depositors onco more know that their mony Js safe and the banker, thrice armed in th knowledge of his own strength, is looking forward The Plnce of Advertising We feci that hank advertising his a fpeclal public duty to perform in thin connection under existins conditions The copy which will ho supplied in tiio service wc have developed will not only i rld the individual oanlc in promotins thj u of its own facilities but is in nird to hihir about with the aid ot j newspaper advertising a clearer puhl Mother, You have to brins some j icwptjliit rcgardins tho essential part It occupies in the life of its community Mr Hecht emphasized in regard to j tho new advertising facilities being of tered to the members of the association 4irttHt trf idi fstldV4 thr dxhl MTiii d 1 ,ud moi t ,jftKyQr MORftJALtE aid, in addition to the Primary School hit 4 Ftni, Kanc, or any part hnot Now, thiivforet iv vivtur of ffic tiow r of ah contained in said moitKaU1 and wldcli has become operative ly ivrismi of said default, arid ptu uarU to the statut of the State of Michigan in such case made, and provided, notice 1 1th day of May A I , at 10 oclock Kastern Standard Time, said IK thins to it, else twill not reveal itself Some may ask anxiously, Put how can I meet the New Year in this way when Its prospects for me seem so uncertain and it promises so little of good The answer Is that no one can do so unless ho looks to God A correct understanding of God brings also a correct understanding of mans relation to Him One must learn that all discord is due to amistaken sense of things and that, like mistakes in mathema tics, It has no reality Why shouM burdens of misunderstanding, strife, indifference, grief, resentment, be carried on There are many happier things to be had in the New Year The true understanding of God makes one aware of ones countless blessings As these are remembered day fcy dayv gratlttftlo will go ottt toGofr not only for the abundant proof of grounding his business so firmly on iie knowledge of the truth that drought or storms are powerless to harm it Pride in tperely making a good showing must give place to the greater wisdom ef first establishing a sound basisfor the overhead should not be more than the flow of business can sustain at all times Eren if a first achievement seems to come to grief, progressive expansion cannot long be checked if the found a NOTICE OF SALE is horeby Ivnn that, ly vlrliu1 f 1 vri f fUiL ftrius iMsued nut rf th cm lit url for tlie county of Oiics Si f Michigan, in fiver of Haruld M fjil Isuin against thf1 goitds and chattels binds trnl ttiifinrnts, of William W Moiiiiiin in LivintSton OuiiiUy, State of j is licrely jriven that oil th Michigan, to mo iirrctil and dftlverri, T rtiii on the IfMh day of January, A I 13 Uy upon ami take all of th riuht title aid interrst of hc said William W MoiintaTn in and to the following dey pilicd lands, towit Tli snuthfast quarter of tli potjthwc fractional quarter of sotion nlriftem DIP Mouth part 10 acrx nf tho fast cmarter of thepouthfnst quarter of section 19 the pouthwest smarter oi 1 ho southeast fractional quarter of sitan lie the northwest quarter of tl, northeast quarter of section 30 thr north half of the northwest frac r,i nnartor of section 30 the went Iof ofthe cast half of the northeast oraivM of section 30 all being in t itslnp three norih ivrnge four east of ts, AIiclnaii Merilian arcordin to Hie recorded plat thereof, in Llviioston Linty, State of Michigan pf which I shall expose for salft at or Hi noon, mortjriitro will he fopcloed by sale at jublic auction to the highest bidHe it the ntrtoortTrtrrr Lirinpton County Uuildinjr, in tho fitv of FORECLOSURE bALT jrKIAl LP li,iin IHU iit,,u nior thiiii thiry li in tin o tin of i V lain iotyio nta,l, Paul Itell, a single man, nioi to MclllelMn Stiite Hiink ii M ii orpoifitioii, niortrajjcce, dated A1 27, 1 2I, and recorded in he oi I o of tin KoyiU i ol Heed oi lav j slon County, Michigan, on , 12, in Iiher lJT of Mr,r,a , , piles 7oV 1, oil ill 11 t tae 1 here i clitinierl to h dllf ii a riiiiiLalo for taxes and or insurance on Mfiul i public vendue, to tho hiKhest bidder, tit t tl rthe front dror of the court house, atHrrr f paid by the undoripiei that thoy are not a profit making very Pn, jn said county, that being the place Vurc and that there is no intention to f holding the circuit court within said disturb existing advertising arranpo 11 D 19 clock in thi afternoon of said day CLAfnK Tf M FAWCETT Sheriff ,f siirl Livingston County Fi i tt Attorney 7,2 I, i iih Bid Flint Michigan ments, the fdea being that these instltutlonal services shair supplement rather than renjaco present plans, or that they will pive assistance to member banks now lacking satisfactory arrangements SEEING NELLIE HOME V I i iuant to law and to the of aid moitgage, with intcret thereon at 7 percent per annum, and all lepal costs, charjrc and enes, inThe Probate Court for the County ofeluding an attoirv fee al to, date ol thi n uc i Uowd, Livingston County, Michigan, ii jn,rr,,t ,, tix, n that beinc, the plac where the Circuit of ,lif pnVip,1 ,rM lUiri , ,Court for the County of Livin,ton i,nou kj iH, iiho lh, ,Uil, , held, of the premise decnbl in S, 2, an,j n uh r,,, piKf,sji ,, ,, said niortcrajre, or s0 much thereof asItu J, H1 UJU hi , ,,, may , nectary to pay the nmmrt intil ut, 1J ,L0r, tht 1ht ,,,,j inortajr, ly r ll1 tae, or any part thereof Vow, therefore, by virtue of the lafore j pfJWl,, 0f Sll1 containtl in auid niortKije,N and pursuant to the stattit ii premises and all oth ,Url r1M, niii, , prnvuied, sunts paid by the undr,iied purTlrK Is KKK1V CIVCX, ibid on 1 j Saturday, April 0, lfi,, at ln oclock in tin forenoon, Ka irn Mniiduc and i aforesaid on ,iid my sum or sumwhich may he iL oi STATE OF MICHIGAN ioflaybythmill, Maggie, where they turn corn,and rye into boozetand after Id tarried full tongrMaggte rayown onv tTir Livingston At a session of said court, held a, the Irobate Office in the City of law, towit All that certain piece of darr Time, said morteriei wiil b foreclosed by asale a public i,,due allowed by to the hihest bidder at tlv VVfierly entliince to the Hovvell in said County, on tho 4th day of February, A D 1035 I,rejCUtJImiWillitiIlllflHJ1irtrp of Section i0 in Judvro of Probate two ii North, Ranffo five greensward to snooze and I dreamed In he Mallep of the EtUte of General Insurance A H Murphy U Pinckney, MicblfW of the days long ago, Maggie, whep men demanded their liquor straight, and neve was heard in the home, Maggie, about serving cocktail at dght The old days have flown on fring, Maggie, for something new has taken their place, and now when hevisits the tavern, hes liable to sco wificg sweet face when at midnight daddic home with his stew, the dar lings dont find it much harder, to luqj 30 PAGES OF FUN IN TABLOID FORM Next Sunday, every Sunday, read I the great Comic Weekly with Detroit Sunday Times, offering the greatest, it , , ,, mama along with them tooKx company of comics exer assembled including Popeye, the sailorman i More comics than any other Detroit newspaper 12 , V the kiddies come running, to leadVclock in the forenoon, at said pro GEORGE HASSENCAHL Deceaseds Lillian D Hasscncahl having filed in said couit her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be grantr d o Ltttian D Hassencahl or to soino other suitable person IT IS OUDEUKD, That the 11th day of March, A D, 1035, at ton Court lloie in the and located in th Townhip of City of Howell, Livingston Couny, ficnoa, Countyof Livjrgston, State,of I Michigiin, that being the place wiere Michigan, dewwiw4 i i WVst the iiritCrjaHTbrThe ColTrlty of half of the west half of the northeast j Livingston is held, of thepremise, Township described in said mortgage or so iauH FUR WANTED lwnmr entertained guests at a birthday party Friday, , Feb 8, in honor ot his 9th birthday I m in the market to buy aL kindj Parlor mes enjoyed unti, 53 after whith a dainty buffet luncheon ai rved, then ifc guests left or lication of a copy of this order, for TWO MORE FASCINATING SHORT throo sucoossivo wocks previous to STORIESIn AdditioilTp Other UnRaiL day ol hearing, in the Pinckney usual Features In The American Dispatch, a newspaper printed and of fur AIM hone hides, cow hide etc Higheii market pricej paid Y tf8 Ajwiy v sthaitintfnes, iK raportiog a good toivj bate office, be arid is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREP, That public notice Jy bbrSoJexectedby wsUWorde,, and Annie Warden, his wife, to Wil easTT Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less Dated F44miay fi, 1035 WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee of Mortagws Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 320 Lafayette Huilding, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in iie conditiens of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of DecentX7M A ii T A circulated in said county Weekly, Americas Most Interesting r ,,,,, T Wjlh L Lyons, Weekly Magazine, Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS XHICAGe HERJ A true copy Judge oT Probate AU AND EXAMINER 1 Celestia Pavshall, Regiiter of Probata, liam Fowler, filed for record in Uwoffice of the Register of Piou of Livingston County, Michigan,on the seventeenth day of Docember, 1930, in Liber 135 of ,ro Igages at pages 1 fig103 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant iherrof us may be necessarj ,o pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent intcre t thieon and all legal costs, charges, ami expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises ari described as North half of Northwest quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Four East,Michigan, West of the 1rth and South Road called the Pingree Road,, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or les, Marion Township, Livingston Country Michigan, McTnerwoji State Bank, Mortgagee Dated January 8 1935 , Shields Smith Attorney Yor Mortgagee K Dusincsa Address, Howell, Michigan x w ,, J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 13, 193 i2 i Zl The Playhouse of Livingston County intinc rcadirK the same The place of perhome carries the name of Joyce HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH UlltlltlllllltUIIHItltltlltfllltltlllllllUIIIHIIIIIfllllllllllllltlllllli v Wxlneday and Thursday February 13 14 Will Rogers in THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney, Stepin Fetchit Popeye Cartoon Comedy Stranger Than Fution AV Friday and Saturday, February 15, 16 THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO With Robert Donat and Ellisa Landi Saturday, Feb 16 OnlyOn the Stage VANS DOG AND PONY CIRCU Matinee and night regular prices 10c and 15c Comedy ,, NovSunday, Monday, February 17, 18 THE WHITE PARADE With Loretta Young and John Boles Comrdy Matinee Sunday, 2 I M Cont NrwTuesday, February 19 15c with Merchants Ticket ELINOR NORTON With Claire Trevor and Hugh Williams Comedy , Serial No 4 holding the n t riveting was not de cided upon The hostess served nut L cad 1 cookies j Mi, and Mrs George Strace and Mr Scraces moth r, Mrs Sarah Lee, of Milioil, wiic jrutbts of Mrs Lees daughter, Mrs William H Gilbert, Wed, Thurs, Fri, February 20, 21, 22 THE DIONNEQUINTUPLETS u, X v 0 0 v a 1 lam Mi Sunday Hazel Winklehaus, a 1000 Feet of Human Interest Also I Bing Crosby in HERE IS MY HEART i Coming Attractions Livr,v of a Hergal Lancer Sunday, Feb Six Dav Hike Kidr Flirtation Walk 24 Jack Nut and his Circle Star Cowbovs of W,H Kfaine Mr and Mrs Gene Cooley returned to their home in Howell after spend ing some time with their parents heie Gene is recuperating from a broken leg, after being in an accident near the Sanitarium Mr John Redinger Sr in Howell i ti better, after being seriously ill with aL the University of Michigan, spent her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Winklehaus in Hamburg village She attended the JHop in AnnArbor Friday evening LeonarcTliuckalew has returned to the ome of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew, from a visit with his sister, Mrs Delia ttoyd in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel and four children, Marie, George, Gerald and Mabel of Howell, spent Sunday with Mr Hammers mother, MYs Ma Knapp Mr and Mis John Robbies of Ann Ajhor visited Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Sunelay Mr and Mrs William H K odle Aiic recent dinner guests of their eouins, Mr and Mrs Waller Westfali at Ihihton lvcert puests of Mr and Mrs Williiin Wiiiidhaus wei e Mr Winkle1 aus brother and sisterinlaw, M tvd Mis Louis Kourt and childre, ird her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr r,ul Irs liert NVvman and son, H v f Irirhon i stomach trouble Wre are grieved to hear of the passing of John Sole Sunday at the hospital in Howell where he has been cared for the last two months Mr Cole was a resident of this neighborhood a number of years and Mrs Cole and grandson, Morrice, have our deepest sympathy The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 P M from the Methodist church in Howell Mr and Mrs Cecil Curtis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson and sons called at the George Hart ford home Sunday evening Birthday greetings in the Louis Redinger family The Joyce February 3, Jittl old Eugene, February 11 Redinger, February 10 now baby, i four year , and Mr Iosco nvt i 4 Approved By the Public Thousands everywhere have seenand approved ths finer Chevrolet They have examined its new features of style, comfort and convenience They have tested it and found additional sources of motoring satisfaction They have heartily endorsed these advancements and the way they have been added without changing proved fundamentals Come and see this Chevrolet Learn why thousands are find ing it better than everand saying so Thomas W Featherly and daught i, MHS Ciaudine Feaherly, were Lnests Sunday of Mr Featherly1InrithTinlaw and sister Mr and Mi William Nritten of Howell Mr and Mrs Ien Tomlin of Detroit viitd Mrs Tomlins brother and si Iinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Buck e yv nlly Mr and Mrs Frank Williams of flghand uie callers at Mr ard rMs XWllini I Gilher Sunday They V visited Mr Williams brother, Ralph Williams and family, of Web frister Mr and Mrs A C Taylor and liiuhti r, lievrly Jean, of 1Ieasant j ak Hills calHl on Mr anl Mrs I Itur i V K Queal Sunday, Mr d r umiu liid MYs iiarles Vehner iad k nil guest, their oninlaw Chai Georgia ml ht , ard Mr and Mrs two childnm, es ii harl Jr Marion rHrVROIKT t i Ladi well att ii dinner Je eict d p Irene, virv SALES SERVICE Slayt on S on 1 t V o 0 0 0 v v Aid rt the Lang, home nded and all enjoyd the Mrs Wm Ruttmai was vident, Mrs Effic Arm p iXLhidc4i and Mrs Ly 1 e Redinger ecyTreasuier Mr and MjJoiiuRedingerspent Suiniay in Ann Acbor with her sister Mr and Mrs A R Pfau and daugh t iv, Mrs Cecil Curtis, M John Kane ftII on the ice last week and broke his arm, Mr and Mrs Cranna Elaine Rub are the happy parents of a nice baby bill born at Ann Arbor Little Dorothy Jean Miller slaved with Mrs Loreena Ruttman Wednesday St Valentines day Mrs Lillian Wy lie and scholars in the Wright district will have a Boh mian Dinner und a Valentine Box in the aftmoon Mr and Mrs Crubel and son werSunday callers at Thomas Smiths MY and Mrs Carl Whithead enteraim d last wek, Mr and Mrs Sher man of Munith, Mr and Mrs Bouc of Stockbridge, Mis Livermore and Mts Grosshan of rregory7 Mrs Moore and Mrs, Stone The Jadies enjoyed a quilting bee in the afternoon The many fricjjds of Mrs VTm Ruttman are clad to know she is well on the road to recovery Lakeland Mr and Mrs Fverett HarreJl and childi n ldirit Chailott arul Shir ley wtiv Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Cynthia Martin at Cohoctah Mr and Mis Roy Haustl spint Cheviolel Sedan Monday in Detroit i Miss Madeline Miss Mildred Jack was a guests of Miss Marjori Hendee at Rrnckney Thursday and Friday and visited the Howell school Mr and Mrs Robert Do vning of Strawberry Lake call d in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Xefon Imus a,,d Are You Producing Eggs to Sell Let Us Help I We know we can help you increase your egg yield with Chamberlains E a I Full of Pep Scratch Feed and your feed costs will be less because this bal nced mash goes farther Your hatches will b 5 , f stronger and more livable J Z iiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiuitiimiiiiuimiiitiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii I Teeple HardwTarc f TiuiiiHiiiiiniumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMHin tm and Mrs Mylo Ivettler, at Howell Mrs Xelson Imus Jr, who has been spending some time In Detroit has returned to hev home at Strawberry Lake Gregory Miss Margaret McKuiie has gone to Detroit to tay with Mr and Mrs Wal ter Raker Mr and Mrs Duane Phelps have moved into the Charles Burden house Mr Wilfrid McCleer ami Miss Julie McOeer of Diroit sent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr and Mrs L X McCleer Mrs Ilelle Leach spent Saturday in Lionell with her daughter, Llirabeth Mr if K Munscll is driving a new ana wrs eion imus Alfred Joan of Strawlvrry Lake shoppec frii and Mi, Alfred Lange pent Ann 11 Friday in Detroit visiting Mrs Fi isbce and Mis lle Pfau Mrs Leslie Maycock is spiiding 11 time at the Frisbee home, as Ie ii in th upprr Xninsula at wb rry, at hi Stat Police Station trere Th iv w baby at til Loui Redin Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Fd Burdick called in Whitmore Lake Monday Miss Charlotte Harrc U was an overnight guot of Miss Willa Meyer at Pinckney Monday Alger Lee of this place and Robert Dilloway of Pinckiv y were wek end guests of Algers aunt and uncle, Mr Leach of Detroit pcnt Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs Relic Leach Walter Stein bach, who has been at the InivTsity Hospital at Ann Arbor for tiie past three months, was bvough home IaM Thursday Mr Paul Ludtk spent the week end at his home hre Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead of Howell spent the week end fith her mother, Mrs Sarah Lamborne Mrs Dan Patrick and son of Ann j electric way Arbor called on Mrs Melvin Conk Sunday Clarke and family of Wayne Mrs Harvey Craft of Mario, ald on Mrs C Kingsley Saturday ,Ui Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett iit d his sister, Mis Roliston, of Aiu Ar bor, Tuesday Wayne Wagner entertaini his girl friend from WayneSunday Dorothy and Robert Grainier n tertained Sunday, Walter Maoiof Howell and June Waters of iarion Mr and Mrs C Kmgsiey eiKertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Waiter Trost and family and Mr and Mrs Clayton Farmelee of Dearborn, and Mr and Mrs7Andrew Campb II and daughter of Dexter Quite a few are out of school this week entertaining the measles Miller Rros ofHowell have bee 1 putting dovn a much needed well at the school house, it is ready lor the pump Mr Thomas Mosher and frivwl of Dearborn called on Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham Sunday Mrs R Schafer attended matrons dinner last Friday home of Mrs Will Miller pf P Mr Roy Smollett, MrAlb kelrjirul Mr R Schafer are marl spread on their farms 0 mmm DUTCH OVEN SUSAN The Electric Cook Is the new and better met1 I preparing perfectly cooked m ah a p t a th 1lVM Din having t Chubbs Corners Mr and Mr Irined Sunday, Touis Wagner enterMr and Mrs Mac It is clean, safe and cconomieal D t not miss the opportunity of eiT this remarkable kitchen servt in operation at our Dexter offic Sat1day afternoon, Feb 16, 1035Adv THE DETROIT EDISON CO Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Maccabers, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at IOOF Hall with a large attendance The meeting opejkd in ritualistic form with the commander, Mr Gladys Lee, presiding Of ficial and committee report were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie K Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith Communications were iad from the Great Hive and Mrs Minnie Cooperand other routine business tiansaeed For the good of the order, Mrs Minnie Ruckalew Mrs Kittie L Gilbert and Miss Jule Adelc Ball conducted u series of games of keno, prize winners being Mrs,Pearl Sheri dan, Mrs Gladys Leo, Mrs Ida Knapp MTsTInez Burdick, MrsTBtrthWTn klehaus, Mrs Emma Hayner and Mrs Emily Kuchar Those nho will act for the pood of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afernoon, j February 10, are MY MjTtie R Smihand Mrs Pearl Worman Mrs William Winklehaus wash6fi4ess at a pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at her home at Hamburg village The presi dent, Mrs Emil J JCuchar, presided, the meeting feeing, opened with sing ing, That Old Rugged Cross arid prayer by the president Roll calf was responded to with scripture quotations with the initial letter T Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalewand Mrs Henry B ryr It was voted to send ten dol Utt to William House in Detroit It wg votedto hold a card party at the ome of Mr aVwiMWilliam Winkle hw Friday eveninjr, February 15 Spfc mmb4rw preBt 9vjti i Your eyes won you fe M WV f us rlioox lamps lnciiusc IKt irc atIivcUvj aitd ornuv al, or because Lkcv lit iii v,ith til recoraUc scheme of n roojr W tako it furgrantcd that our lumps rN ftimisliinii JOCKI lighting vim fivjjtieuilv our eyes arc lcip strained jjy poor Tiiiliiiii and do not complain until it loo LL To civ are four essentials of 1pif lil Mi r that you may quickly find casilv follow in your ovn liomc 1 I n rorrrt e henn huHis WATTS In lalile an ior Limps with three soekrts, use 10 v alts in each socket with two Socket, V watts willi one socket, 0 Vals 2 J lave at Ieat onevnth as much liht ii te rest of the room as you have on your hook, newspaper, sewing, etc 3 VA SHADES on nil lamp bulbs to prevent GL,RE Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light The Detroit Edison Company s r v m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 13, 1935 mitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM The Pinckney Dispatch Kntered at the Postoffice t rinci y, Mich, as rond Class Matter u jvrhition 125 a year dvnicp i AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER J Cash Specials Friday,Sat, February 15,161 lb box 810 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 I RED WHITE MILK UiERSHEYS COCOA, vi i QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box MILLARS COFFEE, I GilEEN WHITE COFFEE lb pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can 1HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 No2 cans 9c I ISUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c All Prices in this Adv ate Subject to Mich, 3 oo Sales Tax Z I C H KNND Y I tali can lb b ox lb pkg 47c 483 89c 1 97d 1101 X1131 23c I 25c 1 26c 6c I 8c 1 4c I 19c S 21c 31c I Mis Alice Stotilemire spent the Ld in Detroit Kdwin Drown of Rattle Creek spent Sunday with hLs father, Charles iliown William Clark was called back from Florida Gy the injury to the mother, Mrs Eva Clark Arthur Pete Hassencahl has been called back to work at the Chrysler Motor Co in Detroit Walter Girard is taking treatment in Detroit for infection in hirf jaw, craved by a diseased tooth The Misses Francis Cushing and Evelyn Dobtski of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Mr, and Mrs Victor Bourbonnah at Lansing last Wednesday night Marvin Lane and two friends of the Detroit police department were guests of ieorge Clark one day recently Miss Mary Jane AtLee of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee, several days last week Harriet Bowman is ill at the home of hei grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, with mastoid trouble Fred Slayton attended the meeting of the Livingston County Automobile j Dilei s at Howrll last Thursday night, j Mrs Sadie Moran and daughters of Flint were week end guests of her virr nts, Mr and Mrs S E Swarth j 0J William and Raymond Paselk and j tv Misis Elsie and Esther Paselk of 11 vplt visited Pinckney friends Sunday Mrs Hjlen McGregor and dauglnV i of Perry were tho guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer, parr o 1it week Messrs Fred Lake, HC Veddex rivd P W Cnvhtt attended tbe Mason i Ivinnnt at Storbridge last Thurstiv vlzht Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox of Almont was the speaker We understand tha John Hassen has lentcd the farm of Mis Lillian Huencahl, south of town Tie is n r1 tho Hewlett farm, in Vna Hilln l a number of veajS Dyes We have recently received a shipment of New Diamond Dyes direct from the manufacturer, Special for this Week Only 1 Pkg 12c i 3 Pkg 35c FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 0 4 0 Greasing What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service, easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will be no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air W H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mo rng I V The Pinckney Disp teffi 125 per yr ONE23F3 WE DELIVER lUHuraimHiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimmiiumiiHiuim mj,M nmiiiiiiimimiimiminiminmmiiiiiiiiimmMiimimminmmmmim iiii Doyl was in Flat Hock spent the Lucius Monday Mis Alico Stoftlemirc v ekend in Detroit, Miss Evelyn Graves spent the week end with Mis Isabel Nash Mis, ieorge Greiner and Mrs Pen White were in Howell Monday Mrs F E Bowers and Mrs Wayne AtLco were in Detroit Friday Mrs Eugene Campbell is ill at the homo of her son, Roy, in Detroit Will Kennedy and wife spent Sunday wih Mr and Mrs Oscar Peck in Detroit Frank White and wife of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mae Fred Cowman were in White Harley Miller of Clarkston wa a victor Monday at the home of W H Clark Walter and aul Kulbicki were Friday evening visitors at the George Griener home Miss Willa Meyers entertained a number of guests ata sleigh ride party Sunday evening Mr and Mr Steve Tiplady of Mrs Mr Campbell was a Detroit i si tor Monday Fred Howman was in Pontiac Saturday afUrnoon Miss Janet Fiedler was home from Yprlanti the week end v Miss Dorothy Wilson was homo from ioyal Oak the week end Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon Dr Gerald McCluskey and wife of Howell visited Mrs Ella McClukty Sunday Miss Harriet Howman is undergoing treatment at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mr Wayne At Loo, Mr and Mrs Ann Arbor S Li Hi Asher Wylie spent Kothville f rLnds Rufscll Livurmoiv of D V i on Pinckney friends Sunday Mrs Louis Coyle spent we end in Detroit and Ann Arbor MiS Carmeji Lland, Mr M Mr JejicDiikel were in Howvll Satuuiy Homer Mill iron and vifV oi lu ,vh , villc spent theweck end with Mr Mrs Will Brown , A F Wegener returned to Deo Monday after spending the past week at his home here Michael Kelly of Dexter called on Thomas Guinanatthe Pinckney Sunftarium Monday night Mr and Mrs Orvillc Mash and son, FBI, FEB 15 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, 16 Monday afternoon ,,, , T n i Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Walter Clark LIyd Mr and Mrs Joe Standhck and son, Russell, were in Howell Sat re in Howell Saturday , ,, The Misses Ann Rmly and Bernaurday afternoon i ,, 0 i, ui ,i Trtwidme Lynch of Kalamazoo spent SunMiss Peggy Stackable and iom l i AT rn,a rnitJ day with Mrs Mary Lynch iaffga visited Miss Catherine rolts, in Ann Avbor Sunday I Mr fd MS T A T Mrs Rose Howard and daughter,, sn Lading spent Suday uuh h,r Mary Verncr, and Mb Eva llelvln J M I Flora Darrow iuuct,, Mr and Mrs Will Darrow visited were in Ann Arbor Saturday i T XJ n, Fjrn her sister at the L of M Hospital at a CALUMET Baking Powder lb can 23c a MATCHES Blue Tips 6 Boxer 25c Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs I9c Lansing were guests of Mrs Spears one day last week Mrs Mae White and Norman White spent Tuesday with Mr , and Mrs Basil White near Howell Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable of Lansing were Sbnday guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr Miss Lucy Harris, Miss ,, , Murphy and Phil Murphy spent the j Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Joe Standhck Edna, week end with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy moved their household goods to Jack aml wr ok children of Detroit spent the Hml with Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash ,Z son Saturday, where they will reside 1 William and Paul Clak visitff Mrs Edna Spears was a recent vis mother, Mrs Eva Clark, at ACME BREADFLOUR Money Back Guarantee, Sack 24 lb 3109 itor at tho homes of Mrs Addie Holmes and Steve Tiplady in Lansing, Edgar Collins and wife and Orin Gates Hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday Mrnd MreFred Slayton and Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and daughter Detroit were,Mary Lou, were in Jackson Monday5 t ixincer and wiffi0f Mrs George BradEy, Mrs, hadl Sny aftertioowallers at Jhe W evnninir Moran and daughters, Maxinc, and H Cj,rk home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ma, of Flint spent Sunday with p 2 McKelvey of Pittsburg, Penn, George Greiner were Mr and Mrs Mr rnd Mrs StG Swarthout Carj gmjtj1 arKi Charles Small of De Sam Lautz and daughter, Loretta, of T and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, troit Vpcntthe week end at Biuna Detroit I Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in istaFam Mr and Mrs Trvln Kennedy nnd t kbdgo Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs T C Haoncahl and SOn, Ambrose, of Howell were Sumhy children of Howell and Ralph Hnll afternoon visitors at the home of Mr were Sunday calleiw at the home of8nd Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and MrsvWill Brown j Mrs A L Nisbet enfertain d M 3 a ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG RED SALMON FANCY SOCrCEYE 1 LB CAN 21c K SPINACH Del Monte No 2 12 Can 17c ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND LB 21C ii SNOW CREST Pattry Flour Sack 24 lbs 89c 3 MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 8 OzPkgs 15c 6 Mr and Mtv Bova, Art Simaid and, wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn The teacher of the Primary Department of the Congregational Sunday School gave a Valentine party to the pupils at the church parlors Saturday afternoon Various games wero played and A potluck lunch wajii served Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey were ho3U at a six oclock dinner last week Tueg Mrand MrsTHarry Sorcnson, anjiVillaRknards MrsC, J, Tec pie anrS two sons of Bozeman, Montana, are j Miss Blanche Martin at Bridge last S visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Wednesday 15 George Clark Mrs Sorenson was, James Cloakley, formerly editorof 15 formerly Edith Jlclntee the Stockbvidge BriefSun, myrr Among those from Dexter who callcalled at the Dispatch of fie Monday, is od on Thcmas Guinan at thcPinckney He has beeif working at South Haven S Sanitarium Monday night were Anj Mrs James Jocheis enjovrnp a hx jS thony Gallagher, John Hoey SrM Leo of grapefruit and orancr wHiVTi phng day, honoring their, daughter, LoiaJ oe John Hocy Jr Glcnn Scott and received from Mr and Mis Rorh 1 11 r ij vijMJl Leo Devine Mesdames W C Millerv Earl Baughn, Fred Lake, Roger Carr, O L Campbell and George Pearson were the hostesses at the Past Matrwsl Nprfno, luncheon held at, tho homo of Mrs ltrn i u A K T TJV a fiW We Tlwdaytnw94 Howell vl,td MmJamcs Roth, ,, TOMATOES Solid Pack 3 No, 2 Can 25c CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9C PEf CKES Packed by Del Monte No2 ViCan 9C GRAHAM or SODA Crackers 1 LB PKGS 2C iLSQ MBATSPBCI ALS and brother, Leo, on their birthdaysv Other guests were Mrs Lee Lavey, their daughter, Helen, and son, Gil bert, Mrs Lee Lavey an son, Robert, Clifford Howlett, Mrs Mae White id Nomn White Shehan during their recent visit to 2 Florida Mr anH Mrs Hoche Shehan an children of Ann Arhor, Mrs Kalhle Quality Rules at Our Market of day aftfraoon, REASON SONS 5 PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mkh 3 do Sales Tax DELIVER IHUlUlUllUIHMUUIUIHMIIWHIIHUIIMHIHIIMmMIHIIIMIHIIIIUHIinHIIU y iV t UJThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 13, 1935 TO OPEN NEW FAIRMAY 26 Lower Cpst to Visitors 84 Miles of Free Exhibits Chicago mum here May lilt 25 YEARS OF SCOUTING lwil d txamlnuUon was d for Feb 0f th Livingston County Garden Club,j IN AMERICAN giving an illustrated talk on Art inj 1935 Scouting Silver Jubilee P i C MOKC of fckockbi id j the Small Door Yard with slides Mr Six and onehalf million boys in lJsTh school has be n Vlccted to tlm Fraunee, who is president of tbe club, America have enjoyed Scouting Ad board of the Paam County Tub rsubstituted for Mr and Mrs Bender venture and Achievement since Scout miosis and Health Society jof Crosse Pointe, who were unable to ings organization on Feb 8, i lp I At tlm r galar communication or come owing to illntss,but will appear One and onefourth milium Men p Siockbruige Lodjm, Po P na1 at a later meeting of the club It was 1 served as volunteer leaders and ruin A M Jai Thurday niht, Jamt, voted to sponsor the picture Great mitttemen during those 25 year ulHines Mark Sami, 0id Slvfns and Pxpetatiot s as a benefit movie in the Boy Scouts of America , J Danct all of wiium have bee the Howell Theatre and several new A now Worlds Fair will During last year 1134 1 ,12J,M immbev fur ov, 10 years, were members vru received into the Club different persons in the I S wen iv i HP memberships Other features of entertainment weie It is mt simply an encore of tlio t PiX eiUiry of Progress Imposition Ju addii imi to inaiy startling new feataics Jf ivmins all those of last years Pair rmit were io iiinr1iuit and popu identitied with Scouting in its midm Stockbridge is conidering holding s Pctions by the Little German Hand branches a Centennial c Phration thisyear, j of the Howell high school At the During 1P4 a total of ov r a qmm Tin Tomion Dairy i ter million different men served a ha installed a fr rz, r ir to icavu otitbin even they Have VoIunter leaders in Cubbing raid making 5 gallons m ie cream every Fowlerville i close of tlm evening th Hoffs serrapable of ved ic cream asd cake Iee enlarged, rhanircd and Improve This samiers Fair will cost little To see am iiMle to get to There 10 SI miles of interesting free otdbits Pm Paaejmiea will look alter the vis im c ,ot hosidtaljly, etlicfentlj aal iaeeai eiy Past year liiG liver viim spent only SI 17 a dav Inside fmnK Worlds Greatest Fountain ni have torn IMU more than 1 ei ie hiliilis NeV IlUS lae iv pid Jieai The entire physical ppnee is different, wltli new vl i v iiil eiping e ery v ii New litiiii tleets at liiuljt een i,iV daiais titan ilioso the Pair, mspas anything of the e T il eipel ,in u lier Scores ie, el,its have been mMe, une ni ihe ii11 ever lnHt rtl ewv exhTir tel HOT has undie r i i i n e i i riur niiii1 r e re tic lerris wtlel of The 1 r I iiir iii ih sky ride of 1 , i e 0 iiin in, single fentare is i aet feiitiin fer huiit It has I iv of water sutlieient tn erNe a nf 1 nitiini ii populnt icti, Jllld 1 S,lel PgtiT ilLr 111 1UP Cok I eiS is i,0ei CUTillt aSfl ij , p of ,II Oiio Vcivors Tour World DR PAUL F VOELKER Every School Open Every Child in School Dr Paul F Yoeiker was Kminthi1 in re lje o e Fair I Win, tlliii oier taaitv the TI, Llee ftleel , FtOod lisap itkrilll g i,i iliaes twelve of i liein put lejiieil i Iter Vai villae nf llie 1i , re ipiii imi hofp truly tia i ,re Wolis Knir vnr e er was 1lioy lnr ilie Mirhiue ppor m elTect, a tout of Scouting, liaut ami will now wholesale ice During Xi nearly 2 million piec scrfuim of household equipment were gather Mayor Charl Judoi ha witiied by Scouts t aid needy fairilis diave hi name fvom ti ballot as a On December 1, Willi there wre camiidat for ecu ml term a mayor iti Aniciica 1,004,2W total members of iirigliton I Med for the office of State Shioer of the Hoy Scout, of America HI4SH An unemployment oentis i being i itendent of Public Instruction by tre Sea Scouts, 32, sl different organi taken in Iutann, Conway Oceola Democratic State Convention hFl in zed Sout groups rml How, II Tims townships are re Cass Techniuil High School, Detroit, World Membership On August 31 garded as typical of the county Ion Thurday, January 31st His name 1H34 th re was a total Hoy Scout1 Tin bowling alleys in tlm Ihiwv1 , will aipear on the ballot at the Spring World membership of 2,2l,7ii 11 reason building have b, n mowil Klection April 1st Scouts in 73 different nations i to Duiamh Dr T aul Yoelkes nomination was unusual in that it was by acclamation from Llm floor a spontaneous demand by the iel gats that he continue his lead1 rship in the duties of this imnortant office in education Dr qelkr began teaching in the uiral schools of Michigan, also teach ing in In a and Wisconsin AlVer r civing his Doctorate in Charactr Fducation from Columbia University he returned to Michigan in KHT, srving as President of Olivet follee and Dattle Crock College until WV2 when he was elected SuperThe Scout Irogram deals with boys Jinkm Willis 1 Lyons organized in patrols and troops under gmnd father, on having IK i v n born MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO tained volunteer lend rship through tn his on, Wend II, in Ditrot Jam institutias uch as churche, rekool ary 3 0 tc Chis a i considering sending a Ail ie of the boyhood of the naj deleatoi, to Washington to obtain a tion are included in its program, j farv through th induct rial program Ji Cubbing from through 11 Scouting ti alizition nronram t furnish eifrom 12 and over S a Scouting and rdevnunt for the 20 families on it Senior Scouting from 1 on Du ing j w liar rtdl 1934 more than 200,000 Scout wei I QYMI IL yeaixtf age Training for Leadership i In the first 20 years of Souting j while only 1 oul of very 7 bos be I came Scoutsyet that ores vfrtl nrovided fI5 percert of the eolleg i stulents, fiO p rcent of th caplri Notes of 50 Years Ago D i of football team, Si member of li , r i Auir tu Y g rer, 1 IS p Iceot o AllAmei ican Ihevrn RIKKIS Scholars Code of Ethics A Cod of Fthics, the Snul Oath and Lawhadf to rkht ffualitie and right habits ofconduct 033 Scouts todav, m WashtenawLivingston Council carry on in H2 Stout troops, trying always to he good Scouts the opinion had been filed tice William W Potter was attorney, Mi tX in a sirule ilay i m he Vjilnges are on a tleir , n WIHIT In Midway t ear The old Miilwny ha irel ami a new and mere one lies Seeli tlllilt On til JSort iiei I lland hea h hi I leeie ioi of Ilirihirn iiies are reprmiiihns of 1 le atil seenes ilL Nora 11 iiVearLvinnl, the hMttum Ilack F,ref 4 jmial Anieieri, Ire land, ,ly Tunis, iwdvinm Paris and al there is ai o a illae peopled eitri 1y nhL, i Ne Me on Hie jar ureards are a hiicli ilage, a Lwi Villain, a Mexican village ami the Sleot of Slpnliai Ford, Packers New New to the 1 air i t,u clliildt of the Iird MnPir roieoary, with its J5lij,Oii rspiion of tln drama and progress ei rra nportai ion, spread over cloven i Not tho leat 1 irpitwif union Tis hhis will no that of j c administrations of Henry led s vv,i sfduiion to Hie fmliUis iroldei lie will slirov the Iaraar eriedy he, ho cm bring re1T to hisielf by raising find prorej llU , lie T n a packing cuiup, ales, rep Ireseied i 111 y l,t year, lia u Come In sep r, Pay and in, a hig way Swift ml ipany lias the otitic 23rd treet Inidue for liilii, and Ims liilt aTeTe linnl shell and ainpltittiai fir fiie coiieeits, 1of ten Weel, tiejnie re duly 1, tlm iie,aii Syinpiiy mvhivira will play tier twice a day , nnour am onipany tells tlie story of tin pregres of tho Jn lustry in IN larm new iaiilding In the hiLooti Wison and company lias part of a pnclmig plant actually In Opera inn Standard oil Indiana will present flniy, in a new arena, a daring animal fct lth tliiny thre lions and tigers performing in tiio sanro cage nl the tntno tlire Science will bo made to feiTorm seeming nirailes every day in scientific revue in the eoitrt of llio till of Srieiiee Tie re will he plenty, dnmeip elsewhere on patch of Febiuaiy 14, lsi ,,ilujnt of Public Instruction for V P aWiuklo ha, purchai ,,1,11, office he wa r nominated LC M L paouagia u j Voelkr has taken an ngMarikd by Pa v K II Cram 01,,,,,, amj courageous stand for Vod to Mr J Kduedion the past trying two years j 0 Putnam if, 1as advocated change in the in uay 2d Mi s ,Jvmi u tu, jf fiei, ooige Ma pes ami M la la Coo Ke haw weo married ie ilrioii hi February 1 P TluiiPmrd nw rvig iiis 11 in th eonrd, nite I t of econom and efficiency but t thesanie time has demanded that ducation be considered one of tlm nifir,t duties of the state government islatuiv iom Jackson iir, ut uificient funds bo provided lie Munmy iirum to , p KTCIV iiild in School ami aoiin Monks ht v,ek, iFv ry School Open Mr Jacob Sighr i 1itiig her Praue 0f lite past leadevshiji of laugh r Mr, John Viahrir, Htlkx ilU F VojtcTTTtncattoras the o ,oriip nmjor keynote of this convention WILL DAJM1SH Tin OIH rt, wliier a to haveVirh tie exception ofine Justices of SOCALLED ASPIRIN 1 off at tin Congi f gationa liior , , Suivnr Court, aiL th i state ofTh indiscriminat sale of socalled m Wednesday vning ha b n t ir, , to b filled in tlm April election aspirin tabFts was rub d illegal WedI Pd to Monday vuing nxt on acis directly corcnned with the edunedav bv Attorney Oeneral llarrv S unt of the wOithT and bd romis, r ,1 and hed Toy to settle an isue that had botli Tlm adini,sion Ia Fn plac at 10 red three previous administrations and I cenis Program a loliows Toy said the original rouet for1 I Opening Chora mm M 1 s when ,lu , e AVagnr, Mi Maggi Mmr r, , H Of free enU The grounds RailroTd Rates Lower The tmw Pair has more restaurants, hetler eiptippud to serve tremendous crowds MiN will he hwer in price In fact It will be posd, j i,uv n i gin ral and had been renewed during Wilbur M Hrucker and Patrick H Olirien, oh ia er predertssoii in the office i i The attorney bmieral In hi thai a pirin is a drug and cannot legally bo 1 Mold except by Irug tores and otlv r j places licensed by the state board 0FM1 pharmacy The opinion was written for K A Kerr, superintndent of the1 news stand at tlv Michigan C ntra railroad terminal at Detroit Notes of 25 Years Ago PPpatch of February 17, 110 Howell will have a Home Coming Aug 31 to Sept 1, , Thomas Clark having rent d hi place will sell his personal property 1 auction on February 23 Charles Kennedy cut a bad gah in ius cheek While working in his fathers hoop factory one day last week Mr and Mrs Ross Head gave a pedro party to a number of young inartied friendsMonday evening J H Campbell has purchased the Brighton creamery j and Mrs C P Sykes, L Col3h, C L Collier, gaui, 1 Hand Quartette Fv ning SJitm Mesr, A T Mann, C 0 WrgI PaRm, C W, Sk s Walt Snag and Cluo u Mis,h MeVcr Duet Piano al Corn t A T Mann, C P Sykes a SaioMr Johtj Pattom ua,i e t Moonlight gain Choir 7 Pimm Solo apicopi, M i MiMr Syke Comic 1 ami Chorus,Mr C 1, Collier P Dmt Come and Piaro otml sytem oli, Michigan j Tins is an Fducational Convenlion was rtaPd by the lemporary i chairman, John Dolfiu Jr Statements jot this addik might well 1m cousidI er d tlm platform of this educational had, r, Paul F, Volkcr THEYLL BE SAFER IF THEY HAVE A TELEPHONE Theres less cause for worry about the family, when you are not at home, if they have a telephone Theyre safer No matter vrhat happens, they can call you or a neighbor easily, and the doctor, firemen or police can be reached instantly And you can talk to them by tele phone whenever you wiah Saving time, steps and driving expense keeping in touch easily with friends and business associates shopping, without leaving the house are among the many other advan tages a telephone offers Telephone service can, be had for only a few cents a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office QUALITY BABY CHICKS TO DISTRIBUTE BARLEY SEED Di tiibulion of high grade bare, d to Michigan farmer,, by maner grain vntom throughout the 1 , will be started in die mar future This announcement was made 1 day by officials of the American ing Co, who ap nearirg com Now starting the 1935 season Place your order I early with us to get those early broilers and early laying pullets SQUIRO HATCHERY 21S7iVlich Ave Howell, Mich 4 Doors South of the Post Office Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs F L Topping, Mr E J Kinsey and Mr F N Praley visitedtors F X Pralcy at Stockbridge Hospital Saturday Mr Daniel Canurons funeral was Sounds from the Ms O W Syks 10 T lano Sole Xoitii Mr, and M ion of their mammoth malting pbeut in D reit, The malting plant, hld t Tuesday at PlafnfieTd church wii i completed, vviTTTuve an output Kev Swadling officiated with burial of leJoOOOO bushel a year Agriculj n Plainlield cemetery Mr Cameron laal experts, following a survy, in mvas Hearing his 80th birthday and ui aledthat the baily lmad to j leaves his widow, one daughter, Mrs m t this production of grain mat Mannie HoHmyer of Stockbridge and Would aC C E N Kralcy Mr Rodrick Swadling, who spe several weeks at Hickory Corners, u turned home Friday and Mr Lew and his sister, Hilda Williamand IV HcCarthur spent the week end at R, E Swadlings and family A T Maim i i Hand Quarutt CYb ila Mmi, Ialiue, Wagner, S 1c s 12 Pass 8ulo L Coiii r Male Chorus DP Jiano UUCIMP A T Mann Mi Mary Mann 11 Juurtettei6od Niiht Choir , 1 The D troit ICvining Xw giris ilia tiotti e of Ole of Yu, It e U Philathea Notes Not so many in class Sunday, because of the bad roads, illness in tu 1 exced IPOO00O buslieis annu o on, Mr Max Cameron of Hill1 families, or for other reasons O r rPv This zd 1 to a piiertt f00,000 j nan, 0 grandchildren and a host of prayers are going out forthe shutias im hD otniAire ne d w ovM total friends to mourn his loss He was a ot our community, to the allpowrful eeoximately 1,000,000 bushels j faithful member of Plainfield M, E j Great Physician vmch Michigan farm, rs could find a Jhurch until failing health prevented The helpful Pentecostal lesson 0 avRet for o insure an adeijuat 01 n I him from attending, at QnnHnw n fa uasi Sunday, among other point, supply ol Lile and Herbert Cameron of Jack brought out the two steps to recei mpy for operations the American SOn aUended th funeral of their inS of the Holy Ghost namely, repti, Maitg Co last fall contracted a grandfather last Tuesday, tnce and baptism Note was made of hirg number ol giain ehvators t ty rufti nf Cni,itni i J r, ,,vto to ,t a,i, their boti wufk,n in Fonillc spent Sunday 01 P 0 1, v ,11 , tv , ,,, , most vuuaHr ,n 1 rm Ln Xancy M Pecbe, daughter of tlm ,, ,, , , , late freeman Weeb, died at the Odd, meal on the Pair grounds for asI It j Fcllov Hom at cksorr February 12 i v geese that pmckalm tin as tifieon cents j aged GP years The funeral was held 4 Hates for hues lag1llJ boats, riU j from the Pinckney M Echumh on mL S and roller ekairs dtvo been re I Monday y, suitable for malting purposes, at home community tenaw county, and oWu yen to the geCe that tin roadskm, H sas horn in Engl art be supplied for seed to Michigan Tamers for lp, planting Through this method it i belived that the late will soon Tank amon the lead 1 Mr E N Braley yttvf,j malting bnrhy pvodlrtT, Mrs Blanche Cameron vled Fri , N SdftyJe haVC a temParc ,, , lesson Peter TeacW n, rm day on Mrs Pearl Watted n Peter Teaches Good Citiai , H , wasn cal,d Frway on , SoTi, Vf between good citizens of Peters time Mr andMrsiLWasaw, Betty and those ofour own tinTes wo nir line George VanHorn One on the High raised shorthorn cattle and ic Lhc creiimery pays and It nfCost ofLiving by James ii ETII lVirl tsf iJt lJixicl tioaC toM01 bush Another important factor is that the farmer carr raise of week at Detroit from 118 to rev ieilfcubtful whether thia will cotuponsatf 1 on, on the Dairy Cow by Michael , , , t, for wore than M per cent of the addi I j0llf Altogether they take up about i hH ,utn,r RVftngers betwen 30 to 40 bushels ttoua costs of producing market milk, f tnhimn tuited nwmembersbut a mansio , , Here How to Figure it Out I , n n 1, v 1, , T n highest ern 1li Plrc v Further, when kiu milk i used fornhus Donohue has purchased nfm th insula fin,p It will be recalLd that durmg the farm It pertniis a dilTerent tvpe tne dune Saks farm near I mmm bujU , hrru Thnmns i,0uld, ri 1 ars lnor t0 rPca thc Michigan fttftfltng to be developed It 1 dif , TA f s ilw , faniv,v had a yerv meagel marVerffor ilt, Indeed, to sny hovr much flirer r on a J1 wl 1lp K , farmer can nrn if he raises bis rea, aome hogt and chickens This depend upon the management of Neighboring Notes , ,, ,, ,, w CT happened to strike such a jjtfttiy HcPin LindcnschmiPj fonr rNtiak of pood luck fiirm, but It la a factor of no Bmati I Washtenaw county sheriff, wa ir nence an should be considered jainged on a breaking anfl mmering ie who would icave their ere cha sgneoVby William King , b trad cheese faetorlea In order tp appears to , 1 A 1 i III his malting bailey in Detroit, goodbut he cant exnlam how ho Plainfield T0 j MrsiE X Braley was taken to GARDEN CLUB MEETING , Stockbridge the first of last week to Clarence S Fraonce, of Havalook the Rowj Memorial Hospital be given Fcdp 24, in the evening and a Pennie8 M each we Pwill consist of tableaux a free will offering Everybody invited Mr C E Sweet came home from Detroit Saturday andwill stay home for the Fatherand Son banquet at the church Wednesday evening Mr Bobbie Welton and children of 4 irs to b a fflUCli Wfbaj ifere Just,ce Readgr atAnn A bo i Gardens, near Fowkrville, was the Miss Maggie Taterson of Detroit jflf w, M Ipstjreiik, He was released w Jj0y0, speaker at jtje Friday evening meeting spent the last port of the week with near Munith visited his mother and children Sunday Thc Young People will have charge of the morning service next Sunday, Feb 17 Mr Litchlightener will assist Dr WN Braley of Highland iak called Sunday on his mother in Stockbridge Hospital with hia fatter, Mr J r v A 4 4Pjt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 16, 1935 d Paris Acclaims the Beauty of Lace More About Origin of 0 K the top, making It closely resemble By CHERIE NICHOLAS Ohio Writer Admits That His Great State Has Been Wrongly Credited With Giving Birth to This Most Popular Americanism F OR sheer loveliness whenever, wherever, if ever has eye beheld a more entrancing array of lace evening gowns than those which are now gracing the midwinter social scene When we say sheer loveliness we mean Just that heer and lovely as the smart new laces and nets, chiffons and marquisettes can make the party frocks and evening formU now so voguish The importance of lace and net and various beauteous sheers of similar character cannot be over emphasized Eeports pour in from PaTIsln regard to the enthusiasm shown for gowns that are T that thin and fluttery and diaphanous they needs must be made over foundational slips of silk, or satin, crepe or lame Iff describing the group of distinguished lace fashions pictured, we are so enthusiastic about the superbly lovely lace frock to the right in the trio we arc tfotng to tell about it first It is u wedding gown which is real style news, gives it an added touch of glamor and romance, too, More and x more brides are Intrigued with the Idea of lace for the allimportant nuptial event One of the masons, perbaps, is that lace is so luxurious apd beautiful In itself, it needs no furbelows and intricate cutting to enhance it Silver lace is particularly sumptuous and it makes a really thrilling wedding gon Ardanse of Paris, whose creations are ever strikingly original, creates this exquisite bridal costume of this silver lace It has a square court train which may be draped as a wrap, as here shown, which makes it practical for the bride to wear as an evening gown later A white satin godet is inserted at the aidefront The same satin borders the train, also the long sleeves In the charming black lace dress centered in the picture, Patou has very ingenrously contrived to coax a youthful little peplum to circle the hips and go ruffling down the back From the picture one might easily fancy that net of large open mesh fashioned this dress instead of lace However, it is really a rather heavy lace, smartly patterned in a conventional design which is younger looking than the more formal and ornate orals There Is Just enough sophistication about this dainty frock to appeal to the bud just out in society who aspires,to poise and dignity Speaking of the new net frocks, likewise thenowsovoguish marquisettes, they are going in for color for allthey are worth, unusual tones such as rasp berry, violet said to be the coming big color, Marina blue, rust and dark red In regard to the gown illustrated to the left in the group, color adds to the enchantment of the lace which fashions it For this gown of classic simplicity Callot uses a gorgeous copper colored lame lace, posing it over a white crepy silk slip The collar of white coq feathers is a grand climax A word should be spoken in regard, to the tendency this season to employ laces of a filmy texture both in colors and black The newer black lace dresses hold one almost spellbound in their fragile beauty Then, too, among recent showings are stunning lace modes which display a riot of fine knife pleatlngs which form wide ounces and bertha ofJCshoulder decol lettes and shoulder capes and other captivating details Western Newspaper Union CONTRAST SLEEVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS aMM NEW WRINKLES IN SPRING SHOWINGS Peplums and pleats are the new wrinkles in advance style showings for spring, and in lastword touches for midwinter costumes Pleats are cropping out all over the placein evening gowns and daytime frocks, used to give skirt fullness in back or frOnt, or to add character to a peplum flare They are showing up even in hatbrims and in scarfs, in bustle effects on evening gowns and in whole skirts for formal costumes of the naughty nineties school The tiered cape in starched net gains distinction if the net Is pleated Sheer evening gowns are knockouts with voluminous skirts knifepleated from waist to floor, with an additional ileated peplum flare on the fitted waistlength Jacket Sad but true, out tumbles the bottom from one of the mqst romantic stories in our whole Ohioana For contrary to, statewide belief, the Whig rally in Urbana In the campaign of 1840 was not the occasion for the origin of 0 K probably our most popular Americanism And as a result of evidence disproving this version, its origin is as definitely unknown and as open to specula tion as ever, H J Carr writes, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer A unique expression, employed by every one from college presidents to illiterates President Wilson used it on official documents and understood the world over as denoting agreement or approval of something, 0 K has been traced back by authorities to various sources While the New Standard dictionary says it is the result of the misreading of 0 R, ordered recorded, Websters New International tells us it probably cornea from the Choctaw okeh It Is so and not otherwise According to another version, it is a hangover from Gen Andrew Jack sons use of these letters to indorse official papers as correct Orl Kor rectwhich, as a stab at his illiter acy, was employed as a party cry in the campaign of 1832 Moreover, while some attribute it to Josh Billings and fellow humor ists, others contend that Jacob Astor voiced it to indicate the standing of traders about whom he was questioned Another speculation attrib utes its origin to Old Keokuk, an Indian chief who Is said to have signed treaties with the initials O K In Colonial days the best tobacco and rum wefe imported from Aux Cayes and from this fact Aux Caves pronounced 0 K, became a popular expression for excellence EtcetCrocheted Edges and Insertions By GRANDMOTHER CLARK There are so many articles In the home that require an edging that needleworkers always want books on the subject so they can refer to them when lookingfor a dainty narrow edge for handkerchief or a wide edge for spreads, scarfs, rtc The edges shown here are narrow for handkerchiefs and give you an Idea of the beauty in handsome edgings Book No 26 on Crocheted Edgings and Insertions contains 72 patterns from which to select when an edging is wanted A few motifs are also included for corners in napkins or tablecloths The designs are old and new and illustrated in full size, with instructions Send 15c to our Crochet Department for this book No 2G, if you crochet and appreciate beautiful edgings Address Home Craft Company, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed envelope when writing for any infor nation era, etceterain fact, this expression that you say every day has been traced back to almost everything, except as an incident In the fall of the Koinan empire But the most popularly accepted version, because of its probability, has been the Urbana Whig rally of September 15, 1S10, In which Ohios ien W H Harrison was making a bid for the Presidency The success of a political meeting In those days was judged by the attendance, the number of wagons drawn by the most horses, the number and bigness of banners and the catchy slogans puifnted on them For this tumultuous gathering, at which General Harrison spoke for two hours, twelve tables were sot, each LiOO feet long, from which the thousands and thousands of persons were stuffed with barbecued oxen, sheep, deer and other mammalia, and of course honesttogoodness hard cider, which was as necessary then as nickel cigars are now One enthusiastic Whig farmer, to make an ostentatious Impression in the parade, rigged up a lare wagon drawn by many horses with a plat form to accommodate his neighbors Op a banker suspended over the platform was crudely painted the inscription The People Is Oil Korrect, Seizing upon the misspelling, Democratic papers exhibited it as evidence of the ignorance of the sup porters of Harrison Orators carried around handbills bearing the slogan and threw them out to the shouting hearers Samuel Medary, famous for his zeal in attacking the Whigs In Ins paper, the Statesman, enjoyed himself devoting his columns to the farmers illiteracy, which was sup posed to be typical of everyone favoring Harrison This mounting ridicule, getting under their skin, continued to baffle all faithful Whigstliat is all ex cept one He was Daniel Leffel a typical tavern proprietor of the time, who thought it best to ward off the derision by making the most of the mistake So lie painted O K Inlarge capital letters over the front door of his tavern In Springfield to convey the impression that his tavern was Oil Korrect The K inn, as it was on the national highway, which led to the great West, was visited by numerous travelers and this strange combination of letters lingered in their memory, especially since tire hospitality, food and spirits were as Korrect its advertised, And so these travelers began to Jocularly recom mend things as O K IelTels tavern was spared until lOUlwhen it waslorn down to make room for the Ohio State Masonic home, into whose ownership the property bad passed The originally inscribed 0 K remained above the door for about fi years until the bricks upon which It was painted were removed and scattered by the wrecking crew That the farmer of Champaign county displayed a bannerbearing Oil Korrect and that these letters were painted on this wayside inn In Springfield are unquestionable facts ut that the expression hard tts origin In this meeting Is untrue, for the reason that Samuel Medary, who was supposed to have started the ball Tolling in print, had used the expression in his paper several days before the rally took place Th come cons on side gro sucl prls, kin esc esca ve tree mal not ever serv tron mea In t an even cutlets However, it Is the preparation of the foods which relegates them to the entre class, almost as much as the foods themselves Sauces are of great importance, and fancy preparations of dishes An unusual and yet a simple entre is sauted tilot of fish with cabbage tartare Sole, flounder, or any filets, or even slices of fish such as halibut, salmon or cod, are lightly fried in a little hutter or bacon fat These are arranged around the outside of the platter or serving dish, which has in the center the cabbage tartare This Is made by scooping out the heart of a young cabbage, chopping the heart fine, mixing it with tartare sauce and returning the cabbage , preparation to the cabbage shell This container Is cut even around uraily noTwogreen vegetables are exactly alike in composi tion, but there is an advantage In this fact in that it provides release from monotony Try serving snne of the otiier green vegetables to your children and find out whatthey like then you can gauge the amounts of these to provide exactly the same things for which you are using spinachDr Walter II Kddy in Cood Housekeeping Wise and Smart Wise Is defined as discerning and judging soundly concerning which la true or false, proper or improper discreet opposed to foolish Tha word smart Is more or less colloquially used to Indicate cleverness or mental alertness, quickness in learoJ ing, shrewdness Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Now NOT I MOIRICTIONI MCTUPtltt The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with thcml It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost in stantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1 Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for Drink a full glass of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours d lfUhroat Is sore, crush and stir S BAYER Aspirin TabTelsTn a third of a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly PRICES on Genuine toytr Atpfrto JtodJcaffy Seduced on Ail SJss Gentle Correction Whistler, the famous artist, was noted for his bluntness of speech At an exhibition acrltHtrtmce said to him Your picture is not up to the mark it is not good this time Sou should not say It Isnt good, quietly replied Whistler you should say you dont likeIt, and then, you know, youre perfectly safe METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from itsNew York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday ail NBC stations The idea of sleeves contrasting the rest of the dress is holding good in mldseason styling Advance spring fashions and resort modes also emphasize this feature Not only are sleeves in direct contrast but the matter of cutting sleeves and yoke in one It important, according to reports in regard to advance fashions The dinner dress pictured Is of dull black velvet with cutinone sleeves and yoke of sheer ribbed velvet which makes this dress practical for lateintothe ppring WearA delicate rnlnesttrae necklace, just the right length for the neckline, adds formality The wide rbioestbne bracelet also sounds the glittering note which fashion demands for evening In reality this dress is part of a suit, having a simple, fitted hiplength jacket fastened at the small turnover collar with two handsome sil ver fox jails Wide Belts and Princess Lines Are Now Emphasized Two fashion speciflcatiOTSwide belts and princess linesare emphasized to a degree that makes it seem certain that theres to be no fooling about women keeping their waistlines well corseted and smooth fn either case, It must be carefully and thoroughly digested that it is not a pulleddn or nipped waistline Wide belts are now shaped so that they have a carved profile to coincide with the natural waistline, and thus putting a stop dnce and for all to the abrupt cut at top and bottom that has been the LwgUirawback in wide belts In the past Feathers on Gowns Evening gownstrimmed with pheas ant feathers are seen in Loudon, h 4ARD Tti NUIS T R6ULAR PRIC Of CALUMCT BAKING POWDR IS MOW Turtle NeekXoHsn The turtle neck collar is a feature of many sweaters and a novelty is the Imposing of this collar in a dark color on s light sweater, such as wine red on a creamy,offwhite i Trfcked Cloves This season gloves entirely streaked with parallel tines of pintucking will feeworn b the Parisienne with her pfntucked kidskin shoes OfW AOMVi ANHTBAK ftTTRIT ACT5 TWlC f ,iiBnrrnrtirti r y r Xtispat WednesdaFebruary 13, 1935 J Pinckney School Notes PORTER Nons i fl like Charlie Porter and Evelyn Gorton Lh Pofen Maj well 111 out wm absent from school last week y askine him i i ks, IJ in that v dj bcauso of flu ilii h ,,, J Jx i have ictvntiy been purchased by the Hoard of Education They will be used 1 liii Six ,HV Underwood typewriters aJ a c rtaiu nhaale j In1 our cuir coed ivcii i the oidhoira town ilaire with i bit of hr company during JUT hurt vacation I it trui that Eitrhlniii ilornshaw is in starch of an attractive privat secretary Winston mut be tnkiiie lessons from couiii la, who b liVtthe no time lik the pic nt epeckdiy in reani to the iair , x Aniuiit, til distinguished visitors at ,chool this pat week was tarn otlrr than Fat Jhtie, who ay ie hujs from way uut thar whai ai e men i purely hn inc intrests that ke, atehoftheiownIJ Cai In Aim AcbcrV V, hi 1 liii Meyt , iharoits tr ationV iY an SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending f science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to showrare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personil characteiistics whieh are equally im portant , i 9 k bis I LEE LAVEY J IhllliiilltiililllllilllllltlllllllllllilUlllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIiMlllliMlillKlllir INDEX OF FARM PRICES Corn prices awrayed IvaTTnts a HIGHEST IN FOUR YEARS , bushel January J f,compared with 111 ecus a bushel January 1 , IhM IKie cii tainv ein to f lhicni redhe,, an,, aiatulatioii Jo I i macui 1 ah ii I y Th, lliahlam it t it cipy i If C II eau o i A icuitural Economics, tl XVr a repuit of the Uui ,,, 1 j Wheat pries avcra, d sii cent i v i , buhe Januarv lh, compared wth tarn pi ie md x rose i, points Iroin, ,,, 7 , i , r i j i J cent a bushel Januarv fa, JpPI D cembr , to Januarv l and at t ,, , , ,, , , ,,, Cotton averaged 12 cents a pound JO, on lm latter dae was the highest , , ,, , , Januarv la, compared with 103 centsine Aovmber, Ia On Jauuai v i , , , ,,,, I auel JO cuts a pouml in midJanunitf the aiee price rum HMO to , M ary, i, compared wii , , , cens in midDeceml r and nl e, I rices ifci IVMI hv 1 arm r for m at , , , Januar Jo, IPM Piices foe hi werf up only 1 point durinev tlm a , , The bureau announce that duihw jjojnt fruit up li points grains , , ,, , ,,, , , J IP4 prices nciivcd fv larmei , luvi I jrin eiickeu, and eye dow n , ,,, , i , , j creasd conideraldv nior than piici 5 point Hoc prices a rayed SISI , j per li0 pnunds January 1 compairrl j with si Decemh r la and s on i Januarv la, 1 H4 Th rice upturn Sundav calhrs at the hmni of M in the past month was more than ten j and Mrs ieorae Jcmmi w, I i times lay r than the uual seaonal Kdna Spears, Jack Sheldon, Teiai jie iuriny this jxriod Lena and Victoria Kulbuki jhv 1e, i on, u i h i J i li on in nine mr school akel please ail w i i , t in ra i 1 a durinj the second seiiKster and the old ones i served for the first semester of each year for the beginners These machines were much needed as some of the old ones had been in use j nearly eiyhteen years Tit American Literature class, on j he occasion of Lincolns birthday, made a study of his life and works Harriett liowntan, who has been absent from school because of illness, j was takej, to Jhe University Hospital Moiniav Ae hope for a speedy re coveiy i her Tiie Physics Class has completed h stidy of sound and stalled the tuy of ht Jane AtL e and Homy Skowerki FOK SALEBaled Hay and Straw were r nt visitors at school D E Hoey Sons ioioJiy Ken cu, Lemuel Mmt, J Iext1 , Mich Iai y ion, Lota Keaon, Murv 4 o and Th spn , Uourbonnnis eveWAXTKD AV kinrc p u iimiir , wiy AJl Kmcs of butchcnrLFAUJI FOR RENT ST1,J I At your home or min fc lfr, ,u V A11SpIendicJ larpe PI PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMf NCK,NHON ICHIOAN FOR SAUO BXCHANfiB Fee 100 George JrelneK m 8AlAilttffr grec George Reason it from sea , Monday iy Continued from first pag, ANOTHER LIVINGSTON COUNTY MURDER w ntin, of tiie crime but had At your home or mine John Martin, Phone 33F2 farm with 160 acres of work land, Ret equipped Cash rent Inquire Dispatch Office FOR RXT7 aej farm with 9 0 room house, full basement, buildings pnp QPpVri, ,, , in yood condition, lake in rear Full F0R SLRVICLPolaud Chm io privileges on til elnL L n 1 i iin X et Ii idav 11 Jiinnal ro 2, points duriny II month dairy product vure up i to t h I privileges on th elake Will rent for 3 or 4 years Nick Coluscr cett s to rule with himF0i SALK 0R TRADE for smailer City They were not j m oj, houafi jn in acrCfl j improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney rssed to the j Walter Graves o alt 1 ,aie o I in J chtte readily conf oar 100 AW 25 lamts for sale John Spears at FOR SALEJftve Barred Rock roosi e toiv TIL J ters for breeding, from laying stock farm or house in town, 121 acres, ,r d expieMd no sorrow for He blamed JJrown On the, cjav eil I r To h M ie a I, y riom oxbow Uikc thv 1,7 7 f w,th chaiman v fh,lt ovT Mis Grace Curvtxn r , f th bard ey also I Kl ,,,00 laundrv worker sie I hority t0 issue I went with FrcrhPTto but had, VU fo1 th 1VaSon that srnn with lirown One word led aiath and finally Frechette shot VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTEDTo rent a farm to wo,on shares Have hen on the Fred Howlett farm the past ,2 yea John Hawencahl Pinckney , PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 2 , Ie I I on ,i ooooiocxcc V 0 Feb 16 J s musi first be voted upon by the entire board of supervisors A special i session of th board would, however, aced his body in the , lakt, too much timo So on inion of W34, I will be at Lee Laveys Ci happnied just ast of Juls0 WiIH, L s the vouchci waSfa,e 2 atUrdtty afternn i Then he hreran an eieht dayldlavv1 , 11PMtoeivetaxes Gorman Kelly, Twp Trean Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Senke Chevrolet Sab DEXTER, MICH the body He stopped in o Kalamazoo and took ihv autoPs will be held in this oafrlding went toiCuUnty thtf cxln of bringingjtlijj and tailiui4lulbof,Lack 1usl bLbo,n by the couni ,,, tas WiTT ,u hi,, i , ack ,U r i,, lov i il, a , 1 j i 11 i i 1 a mm iiUliu il VH t lZ J Willi or ia He ,r,,,,d at Chicago, Salti, 11 as Lhat of bringing bad es j nclHUt According to the last statcmnt issued by him, he intends to T,aa Tty and oliiej places e ,,1,, admitted two robbejiis on ,a pip ii ih coast He planned to t i id of tlie body in California and lBLIMMkL1Lhik lkLBBLl111111111111111111 Vfi aEtTa WIMP If We are now carrying a hd fine of the J famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and f Salad Dressing C0FFE LAFER BROTHERS LB 29c HASH CORNED BEEP PER CAN n I 7c TEA LAFEP BLACK1 , J o t i Tina I la u ih hette and Irown hax1 J 0 ia ra r cords in Michigan Fie Me ,,as , nt need tj years from iland cUit in J2S for assaUltinj linry And im,, airplane pilot, with v hem he wa hanin to fly He hit ai over tin, head with a hammer, a a iw wtecnine the plane He was amned fr ,anity but declared sane I aitltouvh IudjLe loty, who entellCd him, tated lie was on the border of t il dLv I 1o i w as T j th know AIIII Scandal at Howell last ,vint i plead self defense and stand trial o NATIONAL POPPY POSTER CONTEST Tlv J Ray Kennedy American Le1 gion Iost is sponsoring a Poppy Pos ter contest among the pupils, of the Pinckney school and wHl award f prizes for the same The following are the lules of the confest 1 Contests sJiall be carried on by Units in Schoolstinder their direct supervision Establied 1865rncprperatedinu niiaI figure in th Ten Cent CRACKERS, 2 LBS 19c NAVY 4LBS 15c 3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pkrs tor SPICES, ijNY PORK LIVER IV 25c NO 2CAN 10c 2Contest shall have two cfasses 1st Students in nth to fHh ftrades inclusiv 2nd High School students inclusive of 1 year postgraduates 3 There shall be a national prize fe j am scandal V at HowdJ last wint r, , besrposten1 each class JDCUuJwd ftrbi,yme station in the 4Tn Un, priz, ,winning p0,terS foef len ,,ai harithmv where it was sha bp sent tQ D,ptmcnt ConvcnZDC I 1A wild Paities WMC hW tions Two priz posters from each Jj iu li mvVialion conducted j p pavtnH,llt sha be sont to Nationa ,, nr S,iKiM,n ,WH J0lic Headquarters at a date prior o5NaO SOLID PACK r Ih,v,, Ioui Shank and IVition Conventidn Two powers selected Over SLrtyScven Years of SaJ fiankinf BROTHERS nrri i GRLEN QT OUCl Jrow a, I,oui Shank and ih Siipi w, re nnvtd, charged NO ia CAN n VJ SPAGHETTI, 19c I , , I by judges shall b the National win, i contnbntiie to the C liuiuency , , , , ,,, i , nrrs oi the prizes , t tlirit lianor gn,, I lay were tnd i m iu , 4 , T 7 ,, , ,, ,, Thedo twoV mentioned means iojv Jutce i ellind at Howell I , , , , , , one from each class named in Rule 2 ,MJIJ, who a only 1 pleaded i ujity and was probationd Iirown i I Shank were convictetl and seiien to pay si 00 firu and s rve 0 lays in jail Th a , Th iris were ope hoo V Poppy Poster 1 Subject Veteran Made Poppy Th word buddy will not be accepj ,,, ,, , , 1,1,1 aim srve n , HpwcII, Michigan ted Americar Legion American y served 1cf0n Auxiliary arc accepted Capital 500,00000 ware cpe led from , ,, , r, , , ,,,, fUi I 1 f 2 Lach Poster shall have u fifinwi McPberson State Bank kUiiio arose towf llcitize at promiivrtj 2 Each Poster shallhavea fitting i slogan or title w, r 25c GRAHAM, FLOUR or , ACKC implicated in the f, This shali n1 exed 10 words To if, ih,, rumors Procu thr nrticks a and the ot SALT 10 LB BAG iALT Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Wrietivfc at ali Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH I y Swc lay ,,, , on, mun I aiiy am ewiaiincd a numbr i witn, scs His findings wer, that1 kcrePJfiLrith the subject oi was jmpluatrd m the affair Surplus 75,00000 counting in the 10 by Kaciv poster shall have color i ti thuve nanvd boys and the hree girls The iirown faaaily scout th tlvcry O Each lister shall be accompan ieL by an explanatory paragraph on fssubjict notto exceed 100 words, preferably 50 tl Hl angle of Uix afw rftteff m i The Banking Industry This BankSyinterest and that of it Sh i V e I slam and posters AaybJ used in adYilis y r TV cr fljuspxjmly as its customers prosj I j yr tunkin j,, which hv hM col Posters shall measure 14 ld n,i appropriated Accord t 2 1 to Freei,i confrssicn tne nunJ Posters shall be on white cardboard Drawing paper not accspA 1 customs per j iqal The L,,o iU re, norl of rloweTl m the ,, road Vvcii wouh ted K Teachers supeivistng contest il u tin very close , , ,, I erne Corners The I5rown advised of these rules in writ fnvolv aie former Howell rsideiits in furnished by local Units to schools , , , , iiiinisnea oy io tv,,y iV, former Howe residents T, t conractaa by them ad ni will know tiiero Hrown f , ri , un u , , , , h Judging posters s,nall in an in ve, former v JIabe Townsend of ,tnnc DA v, i stances use this scale Jli hifrifF nl proerutorwere layeflsonicvhat in making their tart for California Friday and did to tell story of veteranmade poppy and its use 30 points 2 ,Origjr7ality, 10 points urn Sunday m They f1f1 a0 , , d for sT xpon money Cbrk I s,0an Descriptive value of nub Iaajnran slated that he was without Jt and aptitude for occasion, 20 t iwii , i l J Doints and profit only if, and when, they profit We know of no other busim M which illustrates so forcibly that bhind the enduring institution are successful customers Interest paid on Savings Books an I Certificates of Deposit Money toIoa i at reasonable rates Deposits up tb 5,00000 insured byourtfnembership in the Federal DepositInsurance Corporation Your buiiiess always rpredated uthoiity to draw up a oucher for hat amount The finance committee j of the county board of supervisors was coiled kito special meeting Satur points 4Artistic value, 20 pofnts 5 Descriptive value of accompany1V 1 ingSOAOO article on the subject of HCtBCTSOD v mm nW 1 3 t ir I to , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1935 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1935 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 1935-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9dd19a50642b90539d6693ebde53ba4.pdf c1366da900d8e2d3cc3242650159edf1 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. r,Ar 1 J1 I ispatclj Volume 63 The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday Feb 13, 1946 News hems of Boys in Service Mat 4 Item Ceaeeralng Onr Bey WU AM Serving in the Armed Lighted Athletic Field Project Preliminary Work To Strt ThU Week on Veterans Memorial Field Patrick Junior Lavey, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory way discharged Irani the army at Camp Farm, Texas, in Jan 2 Walter Barbour, husband of the former Lois Lavey, is at NorfolkVa where hie ship the USS Valeria, is county surveyor, Clay Gordon ha being decommissioned Ha gets his gone to Florida and will not return Work is expected to start on the Pinckney Veterans Memorial Field this week Ah far as Is known the field has never been surveyed and the boundaries are unknown As the discharge in in March Robert Martin and wife are now living at Swarts Creek and he is attending the Gen Motors Tech School at Flint until, April another man had to be secured Mr Housner was fortunate in finding a man at Brighton and he is expected here this week Howard Thayer went over to Chel Cpl Norman Duke VanBlair sea last week and spent half a day cum who has been overseas three years landed in New York Feb 9, from the U, S SLehigh Victory and is expected home this week by his parent, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum Pvt Billy Meyer has been discharged from the army at Ft Sheri de and Is living at Stockbridge Russell Gardner recently discharged from the navy has gone on a 30 day trip to Californ fasmond Ledwidge USN, station ionfd at Mericano, Philipines, ex peets to be discharged in March Donhf Doyle, son of the late Wm Doyle jr is spending a couple of weeks here He was just discharged looking over the figures for the Chelsea lighted field Their adviceto Pinckney was get your material ordered at once,Chelsea ordered theirs in March 1945 and did not get it until last October They ordered the material from tie Gererai Electric and u Jackson firm The ten poles came from Fiidlay, Ohio urvi cost 6850 each It cost 52 to get them set The wires are laid in conduits 18 inches underground Chel sea had all electrical work donated and the probationers from Cassidy Lake dug the trenhes for the wires The total cost of the Chelsea job was 355000 The collections here up to Satur OUR DEMOCRACY by Ray Great pwsidWs Equally 1uert W WASHINGTON MASTER, or MOUNT VERNON AT IQ WAS A MEM6E OF THE LANDED 6BNTRV r Michigan Mirror f State News G JURE 4 OMMN No 7 T New and and Happening of to Law enforcement seems to have State Tertley Told from Lansing broken down in a large way especial ly in Michigan In three nearby 4, at Ft Sheridan after jerving urjy ware gjhtly over 3800ofr years, mostly in India Before com, j Money is still coming in and some ing here he spent 30 days with hisjpledges are unpaijxhe total amount mother at Sioux City,lowa j desired is 5000000 so if you have Adolp Knorp, son of Mrs Fred j not yet donated do so now Bross of Bass Lake is quarantined Addflional collections since last t Great Lakes, III,, with scarlet fevJ rv Major James Lamb and family sje spending a couple of weeks here He was in Japan and on Guam No definite plans have been made for the future Darrell Shirley, son f Mrand Mrs Albert Shirley is home from Camp Pickett, irginia, on 15 day furlough Mrs Hollis Holloway and Mr and Mrs Dale Miller visited Hollis Holl oway at the Marine hosptal, Detroit, Sunday Pfc Henry McCulley of Percy hospital, Battle Creek, spent the , week are University of Michigan 10000 Mr and Mrs James Lamb 2000 Martin J Lavan 1000 El win Hulce 1000 Stanton Line 500 V, LINCOLNBORN AN REARED IN A LOG CABIN, KNEW POVERTy AND WANT 411, PBHIP 1 tVl , I end with hie fatherr lUeJ Mr aid Mrs Walter Clark called at the Art Shaw home n Whitmore Lake Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel visited her mother, Mrs Emma Brogan, in Stockbridge Sunday Hubert Ldge,jndfaniily of I Jet, in ourDetmdcracytt was wAe jpx IwK men iyrif Xo UaHcrkip and to attain the icUct effice in our land This Mdnf h We Honor Both are tftnCulleyHe served 33 months and was Mrf El Lwidge MrTvera Downing is visiting her Mrs Clayton Parmalee and daugh husband at the naval station in Flo, 1 Mrs Flossie Fisher took the used clothing for European war victims to Howell last week,There 198 bundles Mr and Ms P W Curett and Tech Fifth Grade Leonard Devine Of Pinckney has been awarded the Bronze Star for rfistinctve service Married at Lansing ftttrt Local Boy U Married at Last Thursday Lansing The issue at Lansing this week is states own children such us educational institutions and hospitals or he loccal children, such us cities, villages, counties and townshps Gov Kelly contends state insti tutious should getfirst callThese in elude the University of Mchigun and j Michtttate College No builuing ap propriation has been made for them since 1127 J1 percent of the uirver sities present buildings were financ ed by private gfts or through sell liluiulaLin dormitories The plight of Mch Htate College is nearly as had Mental and T B hospitals are uni able to aamit patients From l3irl to lMrj the population of mental hospitals increased, laillid a gam ol 75 a year Their building needs estimated to be 20,2,000 Who benefits the most from the state hospitals A check on Dec , lM2 showed that more than 4 per, cent of the hospital patents tn from Wane county I ,Si out of 20,2, Kent sent 11 SI, Oak land 8f, lenchc c 5, luxv n 577 ana so on down the line Fifteen cities sent about 50 percentThe sameholds true of the colleges, Mote thnn half the students come from cities of 10,000 population and over Thus it would appear that Jov Kelleys state building program would fonferr as much benefit upon the cities as the rural communities, Mayor KdVard Jeffreys of Detroit notwithstanding The schools pugnt Stems from the adoption of the sales tax and the einrnation of the property tax by the 15 mill amendment State needs have been crowded out for years at Lan sWg by the pressure group scramble of local governments to get more money at Lansinjr Hirhfing contractors have assured the governor that the states buildingf program can be completedJlfcepl1947 and that material ajioTjJfcbor will he available A product of para the office of prosecuting counties attorney is under investgation In Oakland county the charge is accepting a campaign contrbution from a gambling house the claims he returned ami tipping off raidsIn Maconih county the charge is accepting 500 from a woman for letting her on out of jail In Washtenaw county the well known Jib Maduen, supersor of Dexter township most of his life has requested an investigation of the office Judge Ureakey is in vestigating gambling and has requested that the prosecutor be re placed by another attorney Prosecutor Rae charges it is his private lfe supervisors want to investigate It said1 the wheels of justice grind exceedingly slow Some times they appear to have stopped Last Oct , Mrs Alberta Young was found murdered in Oakland county In the three TfflJtUs w 1 examination of chief Mispesct, peace has been ch have elapsed,the Kdwaid Bellini, the before JI justice ol postponed i times, the last stay being to March 11 In the murder of Mrs Lydia Thompson n Oakland county a month or so before the Young murder no one has ever been arrested for the crime during the period July 10, 1944 to daughter, Paula, were Sunday night April 1, 1945 in Europe During th period he served as cook and performed his duties in an outstanding manner On numerous occasions he braved enemy fire to provide the men in combat with hot food In the winter he served proper meals supper guests of Mr and Mrs El win Hulc at Chehoe Mr and Mr Max Reynolds ana Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds spent Sunday in Detroit with Dr heiton and family Mrs Blanche Myine and George whenever possible His deep dfevot ner o Parma caUed on Mrs Wei ion to dirfy reflects great credit up ha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Sun on himself and the armed forces day , J Albert EBrown, Major General MrsGladys Clinton called on Mrs U S Army Commanding Eva Flintoft John ana new born son at McPherson hospHal, Howell Sat urday Martin Ritter sr and wife of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs Louick of Toledo called at the Wal CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court in Howell last week Ernest Rhode of Pinckney was given S yars n South Mich, prison for driving away ter Clark home Sunday an auto unlawfully, Lloyd Vanness pled not guilty to negligent honveide in the death of Jacqueline Parks of Genoa in an auto accident and his trial was set for Feb 17 At last reports no decision had yet been handed down in the injunction suit of the General Motors vs fee CIO BASKET BALL NEWS Pioekney finally got going Week and took both ends of gme with Hartland here Friday The second team won the opener 29 to 19 and the varsity the night cap 25 to 21 The games were not as close at the scores indicate as Pinckney led throughout in both con tests Cus Ledwidge was high scor er for tiae varsity witfc 14 points BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Fee lBffehton here 8 Fesjb 22Densville here Fes 23Dextr there 3 Fft 26 Chelsea here, 1 Brightoet hem 3 Lloyd Henuee, son of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee of linckney and Miss June Nuoifer, daughter of of weiv uniteu in marriage Thursday afternoon at 2 0b p m in the Mary Sabina Memorial Chuppel of the Central Methddist church, Lansing, in the presence of forty friends and J relatves Rev J M McLucas, minis ter of the First Methodist church of Brighton read the wedding cere, mony The bride came to the altar on the ami of her father, attired in a powder blue suit with brown ac cessories he wore an orchid as a corsage The brufesmaid, Mrs Inez M Earl of Lansing wore a gold suit with a brown hat Gardenias made up her corsage The groom wus attended by Ted Adseh of Detroit After the ceremony a reception was held in reception room of the church and a fine wedding luncheon served Guests were there from Tra iV MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis MrpTiy, pastor Masses at 745 and 1100 a m Catechism SAL Sunday and 1000 Saturday A bit of cheap comedy took place at the Frank McKay trial in Jackson last week Jack Iempsey happened to be passing through on his way from Detroit to Lansing He must have ht a detour so stopped at the court room A recess was called and ihinpsey ha his picture taken with his arm around his old friend,McKay shakng hands with Attorney Garvey of New York, McKuV import d lawyer Of course this was stajre managed by a clever manipulator to impress the Jury We doubt if Dempsey even had a peaking acquainten ance with McKay However he prob ably knew one of the associates Floyd Fitsimfons, fight promotor, and perennial introducer of a bill to legalize dog racing in MichgunFitZsimmons was rnnvirted as a reflUlt dual schools and Notre Dame univer sity, the governor has become the leading exponent of publc schools, i The outcome of the tug of war to t see who is going to get the f27i0 00 depends wheether the legislature will support the governors progam The Mich Conference of MayorI has been telegraphing mayors of i Judge Carr grand jury and is ut on bond awating appeal 1220 noon andj cities, large and small to bring pressi family Thur,Feast of StValenitne, high mass for late Paul and Leo Fohey Fv, Feast of St Faustina, verse City, Coldwater, inckneV high mass for late Mrs Margaret Gins Brighton, Howell Lansing and De Trieb Sati Mass for special inten McPherson, troit I tion with coinmemoraton for mem1 hers of Pugatorial society k and1 i After a honeymoon to Muskegon, , r, Special prayers for the Mrs i the young couple will be at home fori those wno met accidental Mrs Stanley Dinkel was honored at a stork shower Fiiday night at the home of Mrs Florence burg by the nurses of hospital, Howell Fred Read, daughter, Rosemary, Traverse City and other points north Wesley Reader and Mr and Robert Read saw the hockey game the present with the grooms parent at the Olympia, Detroit Saturday J where he is employed in trucking night and farming The groom served 41 Mr and Mrs Glenn Kingsley nr i years and 10 months in Word War jjrt1 Rjjsaell and Joyce Dietrich were II and was recently discharged with the 2honored at a joint shower at the Erf the rank of a sergeant Roundfer home in Genoa Friday Rev and Mrs Dietrich and APPOINTED MICH BELL MGR, Novena Friday ,, 800 D m ure on members of the legislature preparation for Holy Commun Hop Daid Young of Saginaw, re ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m andj l rin nt11 of the Mich Supervisor,, Sunday 700 to 7 SO a m j The first week of the 4Xth Nov MARCH TERM enna Communion Sunday for Yuungi On the docket of the March term Iidi of the I5VM Sodality of court there are 3 criminal case,, AMiomthe intention, are SumAn7 JuO 2 nonjury cases, 12 nivary commemoriation for the chancery cases and 17 divorce cases late MrsBessie Brennan and son,late The criminal cases are the People late Thomas Brennan, res by James, vs Dan Barber and George Devine, Brennan Mon Feast of Our Lady I assault and the People vs Kossell of Lounies, low mass for late John j Buckner, intent to commit less than Wencel Feast of 7 Founders of Ser murder vite Order, low mass for Pfc Kd j The jury cases are Madden Dist wrd Stoll Wed, for John Fohey j To vs Krnest Kilert Lloyd Tower ve Thos Bain, Jlazel Tower vs Thos iin, Jcnies and Wilma Reynolds vs Hugh Vanness, Russell HolMster v 7 eaths night wife of Cadillac were also present Mrs Don Swarthout writes from Hemet, California, that her father, Louis R Stpe of Ann Arbor has been appointed manager of this Mich Bell Telephone district to suc N, CABO OF fHAMKM y I visfc to ihmak aB mj CrieAds and an gifts on my Vit Mo Meflie Fry PABTY lassrt teyet Ae aids psctr m mUr eahttMaes m Aefcidsa T L Boubonnas, is in coma and reed J E Johnson who resgned afdoes not know anyone Her brother,1 ter 18 years ith the company to Lt T L jr is on his way homeoperate a bowling alley at Hart from theSouth Pacific and she has MrStip started with the company been waiting to soe him She may, in J 42 andhjs been in the Ann Arrhome i week but Don will re, bor office Before that he , eonstructvon business with Irs father m1L I TJp oraduatd from the University jof Michigan nH aftnded the TnivLpSSe Pacaucu, will f MBataHe is a men be ftheid at the village fire hall bat ttdday eveningJVb 16 to place in neshinatiosi a vHlag ticket and to transact audb other business as may oesna befoee it Time S BJ Coeatnietee MOTaCE COMMUNITY CGKuL HJCH Kev Alfred AlUrd, MinUtor MrsFloreoc Baugbc,Organist and Choir Director 0 M Thompson, S S Supt Morning Worship 10 JO Sunday School 1 1140 Choir practise, Wed evening Thursday night prayer service wll be in the Philathea room of the church Dr A J McGregor and Helen Plato wski vs Mable and Richard Brogan trespass on the ease Appeal in the Estate of Flora SmithJennie LaJCtOt vs W W Sargent, appeal SchaneV vs Gordon fiachman, The nonjury oases are Harman vs Wm Clark Plymouth Klevator vs Thos sumps it The Chancery cases a Douglas vs Bertha Hilt, Nettfsj Fdgeworth va worth, partition G Hilda Thirwell, Seofirld vs Mary and Edgar specific performance Cart vs Grace Wood, injun jGillett vs W J Brower, fordeee on imecharrcs lin George Taylor Rena Taylor CTullom, set asid deeM and th following Quiet Title Cases Florence Whalian vs Isaac Piatt We think the attack on Gen Omar Pradley, head of veterans bureau, liv John Srejh,hcad of Amercan Lcion of the Inited States, is unfair Oen Brarflej, has only re cenily Ilkcn over the post and has not had time to ,get it running properly Stelle makes four charges vizl that 700 iiplicants already processed can not be hospitalized as there are no beds for them There are on fie 102,KXO applications for education and training under the G I Bill of Rignts undisposed of3Refor waiver of insurance premiums 4 Quick eliniinaton of the undisposed of 1,47 unpaid death claims We foubt that the administration of eterans affairs will ever be satisfactory It never has been in the past W had some experience af er World Wir when we helped a brotheriilaw file a compensation latin The branch office where we went wa a mad houselt was under stnffed, houcd in crowded quarters rind had about four Pines as many applications a day as it could handle It was not unusual for an applicant to set there all day waiting turn to be waited on T me, patience and perseverance galore were needed suppose this system was great in uraging false claims Incidently we helped fle was not until aftpf the applicants HAMMOND OUGAW FUND The community of Pinckney if giving good sttpport to it wwest project the raising of funds for 8 1 new Hammond organ for hte Com GOSPEL MISSION Pastor , fczra Beache S S Supt Marvin Shire Morning Worship 10 I David Rife vs Peter Ohaso, George Sunday School 1045, Srhaffer vs Jacob SligerJohn Weak Young Peoples Meeting 730ilvvs Wm Gannon, Wm Duffy vs Evening Worship Prayer Service, Wed 8H 89 Leo Burke VJ 3 We wity have fXx Tfiler on, I display at Lavey Hardwire son ,J VIM also hHd trade bodies and do nefNdrfe LA Jt TRAMX MFC CO i Cong, church The treasurer reports pledges and contributions amounting to lllt The eomirrtte hopes all interested people w4 contact some member of the mosic committee and make their contribution or pledges Pledges payable June 1 are being MB OHn Wnel mM sen, Joe, cf i accepted, imsMIi SIII ilsAliai 1 ski Msi In Bay Fisher is werfcing at the 1 oeal Mar Tranor and VR Peter Lewis VUXACE CAUCUS The divorce cases are Marjorie v Take notice, inat a Citizens Ja McGure, Clara Campbell vs Village Caucus will be held at the James CampbelUMargaret VM Edward1 ViHagc Fire Hall on Saturday, Feb Bakr, Bruce vs Lillian Craft, Junior 16, 1946 at 23 oclock P M fori Barbara Kidd Mary vs Edward the purpose of Nominating Candijn Harold vs Elizabeth Hviland date for the several Village Of fices to be filled at the annual vill age election, March 11, 1M, vis Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Assessor, Three Trustees tor 2 years and Three Trustees for one year Nettie E 5ar4ner, Village Clark Cn vs Marion fUhwarting, Wm lovce HoeVe Martin vs Vera Unka tv vn ar Martrn Jesse Cart Haverstoek, Elsie vs Deknar Taylor, Emmett Beatrice Covert, Wflma v Donald Grant, AHhnr vs Hcieti HarterFrancis vs Lonwood Prentice ritieh war bride or Amen, ended in New York last a good smmber of which came chiejen 1700 more are due this on the Queen Mary There are DfOn British war wives and l0 children to come yet They ry new lood is good for a nation ind America s certainly beng given i healthy transfusion by these war rides We thought it strange that a similar number of war brides were not arriving from the South Pacific put are told by G 1s who served there sucnaSrFriday Haines that they ae too dark for American taste 65 Australian war brides here this week though APPRECIATION I wish to thank my friends and classmates for their my recent Hit Robert Csirfc, 24 mi tor4JfiM Oceeia P i on the J, V , 2 , 4 5 ,imV iV Y I the PincJaw DpltJWedadyr Feb JL3, NEIGHBORING NOTES Pjr, Florence Ibju SiKGISTRATlON NOTICE a 0 Sylvan 1 heatref , f palllfleld cmn, u K smith J Uv V I P rhurch rave a reception for theiriKittie Hoff Paper, James Hoohel , CHKL9KA, MICK I Fri Sat, Feb, 5 16 TWICE BLESSED A Comedy with iE and LYN WILDE, JAMES CRAIG GAIL PATRICK, JOAN PORTER, JAMES LVDON toon New tun, Moa, Tue Fab 17 181U THE WONDER MAN A Musical Comedy Starring DANNY KAYE, VIRGINIA MAYO, and DONALD WOOLS Cartoon Sport Real dun Show 300, 600, VtUO, f00 I WedThur,, Fab 20, 21 KISS AND TELL P rhurch gave a reception for their new minister, Rev Nixon Feb 7th The Stockbridfce Masonic lodge had a moose supper Feb 7 Rev H E Sayles, former Stockbridge Baptist pantor, died at West Palm Beach, Florida, Feb 11 Lyle Faustman of Stockbridge reported missing in action two years ago on the submarine, Scorpion, has been officially pronounced fend Lawrence Owen had hit ice cutting machns go through th ice at Joslin Lake last week and it had to be pulled out by a wrecker John T Stone, former agriculture agent in Cheboygan county and an assistant in Jackson and Kent counties has been appointed acting county agent for this county Dr Barnard Glenn of Fowlerville has been visiting Don Lockwootf at Casa Grand, Arizona Burt Nash of Howell whose wife recenty died 1B staying with his spn, i Orville in Hamburg The following men were called wi A Solo, Arthuf Hullis f it, Max Led NIer b hereby given thai in iufee Recit, Sadie Hoff Music by fonfomity with the Michigan Eleo nderaon Band J Jw 6 VilU Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regnlar or special election or primary, election, receive for reg ixtration the name of any legal voter HENRY KELLENBERGER Henry Kellenberger was born in Canton, Appenzell, Switzer land on April 22, 18G8 He came to America ,,,,, ,, , at the age of 24 years He married V,llage not aIready Susan Vogton July 15, 189v Thoy mmv started married li in Ruth, Mich, where he worked as a cheese maker After three years they moved to Fowlerville and lived on a faim who may apply to me personally for registration Provided, however that I caa receive no names for registration during the time intervening betweej the Twentieth Day before Soft Coal Coke Stoker COaL Surn Vo en July 189811151 5 A Comedy wita for army induction Monday PaySH1RLEY TEMPLE, JEROME mond Allen, Wllmer ClementsIIowCOURTLAND, WALTER ABEL, ell Robert Lasley, Naplerville, IIJ CATHERINE ALEXANDER and Edgar Still, Howell Wesley ShannROBERT BENCHLEY Shows 715 and 910 Coming Man Alive, Kalian Angel Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH on, Hamburg Dr Jeanette Brgham, a practising physician in Howell for 45 years has gone to California to Hv Born to Mr awf Mrs, Harvey Johis FvaFlintoft of Pontiac, on Feb , a son Owosso will vote at the sprn election on the sae on hard liquor at bars It is row sold only in four private clubb bought the Albert Wilson farm Anderson where tloy lived at 34 Wad, Thur, Fri, Fab 13 T4T5 He Back Again WHAT NEXT CORPORwith ROBERT WALKER,JEAN PORTER and KEENAN WYNN Selected Short New Mttiiie Sat, Krb 16 A Brzy Musical ANN MILLER, WILLIAM WRIGHT EVE KNEW HER APPLES , Pl Action Packad JAMES WARREN, AUDREY LONG Selected Short WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND Salactad Short Mon, Tue , Fab 1718Daitger and Adventura SAN ANTONIO with ERROL FLYNN, ALEXIS and S S AtC ALL NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Peoples caucus met at town hallMohdayahd now the following village ticket President Dr C L Slglei Clerk Villa Richards Treas, Dan Murta Assessor I K Smith TrusteesR, J Carr, Louis Monks, Ed CappIeFloya Weeks, Ross Read, C H Kennedy Com C L Sigler, Floyd Week, L ESnvth GWTeeple was ehaimman, Villa Richards, clerk and G W Dinkei and lrvin Kennedy, toller, Mrs Justus Swarthout died1 at her daughters homeMrst Alma Fuller in Webster Tuesday The funeral was held there RevCook officiatng Burial was at Pinckney Henry Ford in person made his third visit to PinckneyMonday and a considerable conversation with Thomttn Road James Doyle has been drawn to serve on the jury Mis Flovd Reason has a letter in years when They retrerf and went to live with their son, Royal, near Byron where Mr Kcllenberger passed ayFeb 7 Surviving are his wife and 7 children, Royal of Byron, Max of Munith, Ray, Vern and Glenn dtf Pinckney and Mrs Ruby Dorrance and Mrs Vera Downna of Howell Thereare 13 grandchildren Four children preceeded their father in death The funeral was held from the Pinckney Com Congl church, Sunday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas officiating, assisted by Rev Allard Burial was in Pinckney cemetery, ALL YOU WANT IN LOAD LOTS mary election and the day Of such election The Last Day for General Regstration does not apply to persona who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affadavit Notice Is Hereby Given That I will be at My Home on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1946 The Twentieth Day preceeding said SelectionLast Day for Registration by personal application for said El ection from 8 oclock at m until 8 oclock p mon said day for the pur pose of revief ing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said village as shall prop orly apply therefor f shall also be at my home Wednessdny, Feb 13, Thur, Feb 14 and Fri , Feb 1R to register voters The namf of no person bat an actual resident ot the prcnrt at the time of said regisration, and entilod under the Constition if remaining i such resident to vote at the next el1 ection, shall be entered in the registration book J Dated Feb , 1946 Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk COME AFTER IT IF YOU CAN WE WILL BE GLAD TO IF YOUR OWN DEALER IS OUT TAKE CARE OF YOU UNTIL YOUR OWN DEALER GETS COAL t C D E Hoey DEXTER, MICH k m this issue decrbing a trip Tennessee and Lousana through L W OSTRANDER L W Oitnmder, 80, died at the Rowe hospital, StorkhVidgej Satur day Sinvvini, aro a daughter, Mrs Mae Bulllis, am hreo sons, Wilbur of Stockbridpre, Bernie of Cipcinnat ti Ohio and Caryl of Ann Arbor The funeral was held Tuesday from tvr Mllner Funeral home, Stock, bridge GIRLS, YOUR CHANCES TO MARRY ARE DWINDLING AUCTION SALE mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt Having rented my larm, 1 will sell at public auction at the farm, 3 miles south and 1V3 miles west of Fowlerville and 9 V miles west of Howell on Mason road and 1 mile north on Sargent road THURSDAY FEB 21 19 SALE STARTS at 90n AM SHARP LIVESTOCK Lunch Served AU Day by the St Agnet Society of Fowlerville 14 Head of Hostein Cows ranging in age from 3 to 7 years, all giving milk 6 Head Coming Yearling Holstein Heifers, Herd1 Bangs Tested Pair of Gray Mares, 8 yrs old,wt iron TAXES I WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT MY HOME AT 251 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY ON EVERY SATURDAY FROM Novelty Newi Cartoon Claude Reason has started a meat market in the Sigler building , TL c PV, 20212 , A Home Nursing Class has been WaH UiiXr uned he Pinckney schoo with 132 members THEY WERE EXPENDI ABLE I vitb ROBERT MONTGOMERY, DONNA I REED and JOHN WAYNE Dr, and Mrs George Pearson ae Man is a martial pme in these moving to Howell day of surplus women As if G Is S H Carr is harvesting his Ice taking foreign wives isnt hhd crop The ice is only 7 inches thick enough, unmarred girls fincf their this year I rien grabbed off by divorcersGenevieve Parkhurst, in the American Weekly wrilh this SundaysFpb 17 issue of Detroit Sunday Times, tells what it taker, to win a husband Get Sundays Detroit Times Fri, Avon Theatre Show 7 and 9 P M STOCKBRIDGE, MICH mi m i Sat , t D ka, lj THE CHEATERS Comedy and Drama Starring JOSEPH SCH1LDKRAUT and BILLiE BURKE Cartoon Trap Happy Porky Coney Uland Honeymooe Suf , Tuer, heb 17, 10 rOUT OF THE W Dont Mia thi one If a EDDrE i NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO George Milligan, 28, who lived at STATE OF MICHIGAN the home of Mrs Hugh Clark, south The Probata Court for the County of town was found frozen to dVath of Livingston on a road near here Sunday morning At a session of said Court, held at Thenight before he left the Clark the Probate off ice,, in the City of home to visit friends and when he Howell in ad County, on the 1st did not return search was made and jay of February A D, 1940 he was found on a little frequented Presert,Honorable Willis LLyons, road JJustfce Dell Carr held an injudge 0f Probate quest at the Plympton funeral par jn t Matter of the Estate of lors Hii brothers and sisters came Xxttie Farrell, Deceased out from Detroit anc took the bodV Casper Farrell having filed in back to Detroit ,,aid Court bs petition praying that the administration of said estate be son have changed stores Barnard is Rrantcd t0 Ja j, cW,ne or t0 now in the Barton store and Jackson MrM Qihfr sujtable n n the Mann store Sitai Barton, here SaterdayHe Dinkei 150 BarredRock Roosters and Pullet HAV GRAIN 20 Tons Alfalfa Hay 100n Bu Oats 500 Bu Com 150 Bu Soybeans 800 Bales Oat Straw 140 Bu Barley, TOOLS ic EQUIPMENT lohn Deere Tractor, Model A John Deere Plow, 2 bottom John Deere Tractor Cultivator John Deere Disc Harrow, 32 John Deere Buck Rake John Deere Tractor Mower, 7 ft John Deere Hay Loader, push steel type bottom John Deere Side Rake John Deere Manure Spreader John Deere Grain Drill, 17 hole ferilteer attacchment, power lift McCormick Deering Grain Drill, 16 hole fertilizer attachment, power lift Superior Grain Drill, 22 hole with loading truck Letz Corn Planter McCormick Deering Corn Binder McCormick Deering Grain Binder, 8 fT Rosnthal 40 Corn Husker Massey Harris Combine 6 ft Hamfer Mill, 11 innh, Feed Grinder J no Deere Springtooth Drag,35 Tooth JnoDeere Springtooth Drag,25 tooth Cultipacker, Roller, Wood Stove Spiketooth Drag,8 Amer Cultivators 3 Milford Cultivators 2 Weeders 3 lhore Cultivators, 2 Clipper j Grinders McCormick Mower,5 ft er Hay Forks I inch Syracuse MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING SAT, FEB 16 900 P M TO 100 A M Tower Cafe DEXTER, MICH, Next to the Bank J OPENING MY STORE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 fs New BRACKEN LAKE Catoon Popeye Coming Sunset in LOT Letter D Photo Fini WE HAVE J J f u It is Ordered, That the 25th day, ,, r,f UyvT 76, dried at his home r J iA ,, , Buncher for 5ft Mow wtraayrie was born in Lyre, of Ffbrjarv AD ,1940 at tenoclock Walkinj Plow 14 ilUu , n 182S and came to Michigan in the frenoon at said Probate ofoliver stag Riding pj 14 inch e He was the father of five ice he and s hreb5T appointed for2 Section Spring Tooth Drag ef whom three surviveThe hearing said petition Rean Puller with Ford Hitch WM at the home Tuesday, t Further Ordered, That Public jy Tedder,Hay Sling, Corn ShellleTrj of Unadiila officiafng notice thereof be given by ptiblica, Hay Rake Dump 2 Howe Evener Institute was held at tion of a copy of this order once Bean Picker 2 Grindstones a, t4 Miss Florence Mar ach week for three successive weeks Gravel Boxes for Wagon,Disc Seeder mckney sang two solos previous to said day of hearng, inoFF6Ff7 rS4 4onhihDs 31 rJ attended1 the KOTM the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevspaner 1 HP Gas Engine Power Saw r Friday night t printed and circulated in said county I Scales 1000 lbs 60 FtExt Ladder IKtpaUh i short handed this WMlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Etnrfm Mann being sick A true copy Uffe school boys have purchas Celetia ParshallRegister of Probate, it 0t boxing gloves i Groceries,Meat E M STEFFE MAIN ST AND DEXTER ROAD PINCKNEY, MICH, FILMS All Sizes 666 COLD PREPAR1ATIOWS LEAVE FILMS AT CEMNEirS, raadkar nTEsUrEM STORE, Neeeh Lease A znunher of friends helped Lucy, Jeffreys celebrate her 11th birth day Saturday The marriage of Miss Katherine Kelly and lohn OBrien will take place at St Marys church Feb 13 J William Donning has purchased LIVJU TABLETS, SALVES,NOSE ihJftSk I A i DROPS Uee Only As Directed W P Van Winkle is a candidate 9mmmmmtmmmmmma for crcoit judge, 31st districct l The work of fitting the Lakeland ice houses was complete last week I Joe Placeway advertise to settjSEPTlC TANKS Amd CESS MOWAJtO THAYER SCANDAL COUJfft In the files of the Disfc read that R H has been tr a friend so you know I have clawg out for J B S R 500 700 Gal Storage Tanks 2 Wheel Wagon with 750x20 Tires and Rack 70 Bags of Fertiliser, 400 lbs Binder Twine, 10o Gran Bag 3 Sets of Harness, Saddle, 600 Ft 1 in HayRope,250 ft of in Rope We have now found out why JC j nkh Silo 1410 and BMUIV otW ce o HS wen was the What happened to GH and A, H Friday night Do you know B V In the spring a young mans fapcy tuns to love but CCs has apparently turned to red bar What happened to Howell all of a sudden iu it too far to walk home R R We wonder ff J R is going to spend all his time sleeping Such a waste of time Smhh Silo, 14x40 and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE jCASH NEWELL NEWION O0 PRICE A SON Pfcea StodcWidc 17111 LYNN HENDEE Well we will buzz aloaghe 3 Be MEETfllC tke foWw shilling POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME DANBURKETT wood from the woods at a load Ed Brenningstatt and Bert Hook er hve gone to Clare to work ia a eawmUl Robert Blades has beoght Mr Pooles4 mlk roate, The Anderson ranters Ctab snot at the Albert Wilson fcease Feb 11 j REV KARNEY The foUosriag is tfce protram oio Rer Ralph Kensey of ae Howell Naraie Reek, Mrs Aasoa Baatiot dmatk 6at beAa aosaeeT the Solo, MaMe Itoategae Pv dkaumaa of fee 444 efcioc It pan CJL WoodoU, Rata Isbnssa Uamdk 1 ad heV4a is COUNCIL Council iag TrasteeeCamnaeU Gr4ffttlL , TW Cettowiag btts m latest trip to Gregory Joe What is S R going to do now witii L Cack It seems as if C C was cutting i in on D B The Senior boys took in the Jhop A at Ypai HaVe a good time i L f CA THANICS Is D B getting to be a woman W wi to express oar hater Whats the matetr MAT Mcition to neighbors, U seeeas to efctigft L C to toor relatives for tibesr acta of fcjd aroand the ooaatry late in he Are we hearing things or are the pigeons having classes in the stuoV hall 0 aboat B V that M H us4ee for fire Motfea by Griffith Koaaedy to aay btntMotioa ad CoueH adjeoraed NeR a carload of boys calling o the girk I What is it K aK takot jf so mneh of a 22 tiime Glwe a cheer M H S B P staad a 7 E H or has he hoy carm 1 I wish to Who is aipmisi u CJ Cf Wo esr Is L a trMag to gie and the boaatif id ved efanag the of our husband and fa Wo abo wish to thank the Revs laeLsjeafl aad s AUard, the singers, Ruth KeHy aad wi ora May yoa ail have ia tisaeof need, Xn Heevr the 140 riag Ms Mrs Jesis A k A aia aaay aad DXu tfr at Uv W C KansKMws aaw rncaaj car aYJMMasj t r,n a, ax sosco fnas arfja spswa sae aanagasy maasj mm mm m wzl Wmm asaaa mmwi hmmtUm mmm motkmL y W1mTGm mwmw fyfJWT m ajanonoi m fll T P McCormick Deerlngf Grain Drill, 16 WedfMftday Feb 11 1946 t DI6PATCH nfo at postortlot PteekRty,,Mieh eooad ciasj uatter Clothing Collection i t t f pOLI88TORMjWaldenurAnd Anna MuknJM, left, arrive jt kMteliorMiBMout children In Warsaw Pricing clothing to replace tlr ragftd garment Other chilt i eagerlyawait their turn upper4 rlht, aa Anna holds her new outfit jitjt received from an UNRRA rep l ative and Waldemar it given t iirat aboea he haa had in aix ri Completely J outfitted, lower, iht, in clothlngCcolIected in the United National Clothing Collectionv last Spring, they are in high ipirita t thekslfrespect restored Mil Uonf Joveraeaev still are destitute StsrtTnowiooUscting all the cloth i ing,WMaMand bedding you can f spareOivethem to the Victory llClothggoUection for over eeaa relief ftubjcriptfou f 1JM a PaidinAdW Alft W CUftUtTT PUBLUU1I nnHitmniiHiTittn VALENTINES t WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINES FROM ic to 100 PARTY VALENTINES, TEACHER f AiENTINES, RELATIVE CENERAL AND COMICS s ALSO WE HAVE 1 LB HEART VALENTINES DAY SHAPED BOX CANDY FOR A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONARY IN COLORS I CORY DRUG STORE f Help the Needy IRS FLOSSIE FISHER, local chsiiman Kennedys Gen Store Spencr Titus and family spent the week end in Arnmdb Mrs Louise Glenn spent the week end in Detroit wth her sister, Mrs Win, Beach Brock Cole of Detroit and Lauren Cole of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy The Eli Aron double house on Uuadilla Sthu been sold to Mr, and Mrs Wm McMaeken Mrs Robert Kelly, David and Hen rietta of Ann Arbor called at the Gorman Kelly home Saturday Miss Bernardino Lynch of kalama zoo ana MrsJessie Johnson of Mason spent Sunday with Mrs C H4 Kenn edy Lee Lavey attended tne John Deere Dealers convention and bancuet at the Hotel Olds, Lansing on Tuesday Mr and Mrs riazei foulson entertained her Sunday school class at a Valentine party at her home Sat urday nijfht Born to Mr and Mrs Merril Aus JtfAWWWWWWVWWWWWWWrWi tin Joyce Isham of Marion at the McLaughlin hospital, Lansing Monday a 6 lb son Born to Mr and Mrs Carl Bidwell Ruth Devereaux at Mcpherson hospita Howell Saturday a 9 Kj lb son, James Greg Mr and Mrs Ralph Ketcham of Calfornia have been visiting1 his brother, W A Ketcham at their new home at 3fi0 W Main St,Plnckney Mrs Jean Meyer and Mrsr Rfisenary Sohoser entertained at a ihower at the formers home Tuesday night fqr MrsMax Reynolds, the former, Helen Reason Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch en tertained at cards Saturday nitfhv 1 Mr and Mrs Plwin Hulce, Chorea, Mr and Mrs W C AtLce and Mr ana Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Louise Glenn with Dexter frierds ha returned home from a 30 day trip through the southern states and Pacific area They encountered some cold weatherWhle m California Mrs Glenn AlsjtMLh sister in San Lus Obisho and relatives in Santa Barbara and Los An j geles I Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Axent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co m initittmTillHiiiMHIIIWiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiihiitiiiiiiitnyjniUiimiiiii FC Reickhof fSr I OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 858 Residence 613 iHiiiiiiuMtniuiauMtuiiuiiciiiii ufmimimliiiuintiimiiKjim n Electric Wiring Electric Service Motor Repair ing Don Hammer FrankZeigler PHONE 110 Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Saesp REMOVED FREE RHONE COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HTIWPJJ eMV WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS SjatLYMeaNIMG CALLS RECEIVE 1HE BEST SERVICE LIVESTOCK HAULING TRUC Wookly Trips Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Ann Arbor Sunuay night Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge, son, Keith and daughter, Nan, were in Howell Sunday Mr nd Mrs Peter Marshall of Detroit were in town Monday, Mrs Lulu Lamb and Major James Lamb and family were in ierry on TTuui y all d Ann A r b o r Sttrrrinyr Dr Robert Bird and family of Wayne called on relatives here Sat urday Mr Lyd a Karus and daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the L J eiSfffIIIHIIIIIIllIIUIIUUIIIIllllllMHtl I First National I of Jehome at i i Bank to Hawaii Is, f maniiMKiMtw fa the mocd for evwijiiitno, is to 90 ic tho office to school or on your shoppies lour Fejhionod1 of 100 Aostroliaa wool jersey wMi two roomy pockoH mud h fewHons ol ike way no to a tnrx V nock Perfect lor ovor dross or Mown chilly evening now and oil spring Sizes 3 to 44 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN ileiii hoiiu1 Joe jargolia and family troit spent Sunday at their Kush Lake Ted Adseh and wife of Detroit spent Thursday and Frirfay at the Wm Shehan home, Miss iiernice Lamont of Lansing pent tfic week end at the Louis Coyle home Mrs Km ma Hruff and daughter I of Owosso wer Sunday quests at the I Robert 1ike home Mr aiuf Mrs Gerald Ridenoir of Ann Arbor called at the Frank Aberdeen home Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel and Frit Wylie were in Jackson last Wednesday, j Mrs Clare McMacken broupht lor I son, Kevin home from Univrsity hospital, Ann Arbor last w K I Mesdiimes Hazel Parke Mary Singer, Mike Harnack anH Q Dall eV were in Ann Arbor M fay Joyce and Joan IeWolfe of Ham burp spent the week end with Elsie DeWolfe at the Swarthout home W, J Nash nt the wek end in j Coldwater at tho James Nsh home, II Mrs, Nash rrt jmed home with him I Mrs Lluh lamb and M r James Lamb and y spent Su lay wiih Mr, and Mrs M fvr of Fly mouth The infant son of Ait and Mrs Paul SlingerJeanett Haineslhrn Jan 2i, has been named Howard Francis Fred Bortz and family and Iemuel Martin and wife of Ypiilani wee week nd ue m tne onii Martin home Mr and Mrs Da Miller attended the wedding of ouf1as Miller and May Oeeu a ITowel M E ehureh Saturday , The citizens of Lakeland had a bee for Jimmie Lane and built him a house to replace his cottage which burned some time ago i Mr and Mrs Robert Katuka Jena ie Knapp and Jean Bennett of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Phillip Sprout home Millard Young has sold his home at Hiland Lake to a Mr Johnson of Detroit The Young family will move I I Under Federal Suprvuion Mabutr Federal Deposit In au ranee Corporation All De poiitt Insured up to ,00 fo each Diftpcieitor FINANCING MODERN HOME EQUIPMENT As the production of household equpment increases in liberators, new sinks, stoves, volume, washing machines, re nd all the rest will briru long awaiteu comfort and onvenienco to many people Our bank i you 1 uy these rn appliances pomptness are loan service ready to help and other modLow cost and features of our WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS w c the Gee Mr were in Louis Coyie and vtft eaUesI at the Thomas Coyle home in Hemell Friday Harold Walsh of Pontiac was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs Jessie Wylre Mr Gladys Lee wasa patient t St Joe hofiptal a couple of day last week for sinus treatment John Carpenter of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs Russell Glover of Luc u Smith, wife and daughter of Howell eotted at the Albert Dink el bete ady The marriage ot jam Patricia Sfeackfate and Robert Umstead wi tae fAooe ot flt Marys, reotorv Set Day Bird of Asm Arbor, former local Ford dealer, suffered a stroke last week bat is soese better Bill sUave played the piano at ,,, a j White Lodge Saturday nirf for ibe Oetwjt woe Hondav 4iw in one off the VanSickle cottages w M toi Mrs ames Galloway of Mar4om r Mr Ur FraDC1 reoeotly hort in an auto accident, returned home from McPhersoa hospital Howell, last week Mrs Jennie Lavey on her wav home ffcoro town fiaturdav fell on he sidewalk in front of the Sanitar ium add cut bad in her foreleead it took 12 to 14 sttrfies to dose e wound Mr and Mrs Olenn Ptanek and White Ladfje Moot hnlof HI ner goosts of Mr nd Mrs C Itetry Martin of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Edward Spears home Joe Morris who was burned on the arm by an arc welding psyhinf in Detroit last week was sane to a turn to work Monday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hondoe, Gayle and1 Rex, Mrs Mrs Jean Meyer of Pffickney Alva Dickson nd family of 0mdL, Or Jan Math and fanta V water fir Cscfl nf Lanssnr and Mr dsek of V V ,A i JC r I rsf A HUNHHUHilHtttllimillHUIVrtilllUUIIIIII tmnwl P1NCKKEY DISPATCH Wednesday Feb 1 , J Now Available f Burner Oil Stoves I Burner Duo Therm Hot water I Classified Want Ad MICH MIRROR continued Association Is cosponsor of a bill to divert onesixth of the sale tax to local governments, xitie, v91ags and townshpeall of whom Save pay rolls and numerous employees in the legislators home district Its a real showdown and the out come is uncertain If the mayors and supervisors win WANTEDFemale reliable womui he 8tate probably never again f for general housework, to live with, ve auch an opportunity to aid the time off arranged, 3 children in state supported schools and hospitals school, 5 yr old home, modern one whch 8erve people of Michigan St storv house, all conveniences, laun have no taxing power themselves S I heaters, water softneri dn sent out Contact Mr R, P a Wu4al Phone Dexter 5000 or Ann i Artjot 258958 nights wvtVlrujo tfuy iox Hides, Bert Wylie tDuivi Just DDT PLACE ORDERS FOR REFRIGERATORS AND ELECiRlC STOVES NOW u just UUT get tne specific DDT Prducts for your parS ticular needs If you do not get He a1 Free booklet on DDT ask for one C F Hewlett, Your Watkn Dealer Pnckney, Mich Fuk tiALrJWock Wood I HARDWARE 1 BOYDELL MlNnVARWSN ENAMELS Albert and Allan Dinkel FOUNDA Fox Hound Owner can The return of smelt to Michigan Estabit 1M McPberson State Bank TWwckoey Sautariia tmr M Mfy, M B PvUHiiVp spseBjmwmBmT SqadaywllijOa a to 200 p m Wea4r1 4 tp m, 7 to 8 m UTT7 to 8 ia toe cveaiag BR R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UHN, MUfcio sftstiBimaKmm vSeiVMVwWW HowoJC Real tistate, I City, Lake and Wi A Lkt Yew ,i fries, HO EssM It CoaaiBgo by Apsjolutsst Howelt MMuasv TIME AND tlDE Most people have an idea when ETERY MEMOittLS As Art HJtkOCD Ifosmau MAPTKN LAVAN MARION BEAUTY SHOP r Uw 7o4S9 Mattes SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTSl MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwner I Pbon IS tank they begin making their own living, I trap J of building an estate to take care off LEELAVEY mint ititiiuir IIHIIIriUlllllllfHllimillillllillilllllllllllllUIIIIIHVIlii1 J l UK SALEGO gal fuel oil with fawcett, kitchen sink with trapJ of building M , , pitcher pump,2 burner electric platej them in the years when they are not small ol heating stove so well able to work hard With j m Nelson Buzzard many the idea never gets into the 5IFOR SALE Spring ToVthTHarTowHJ Practical stage The right time never f EjPlainfield Farm Bureau Supply Storejl see to come along FYSRVrpn ri uV iti J Tne old adage states Time and S for SundInrJr1 TTvltJ tid ts for no manThin fits apt 5 ior Sunday dinners,dressed dehv4 i iL mu J u4 i e,red as ordered John R Martin 1ly in PtureThere may e bet J , n n wartin J opportunities coming to begin a ml savings program, but there is no S time like now to start an account,if it bo only a dollar or two a week, This bank believes firmly in thrift PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan I FOR SALK40 Tons of Alfalfa first and second cuttings Louii Stackable I RTH LEV AVl GENERAL INSUftANi PhoM MF3 Pinckny Michigan ay ObaHoa K VeaWMto Attonoye at Saw Plrt State atrf Urimm Saab HovoB MIoMfn P H Swart ho uti H PTiNERALHOMft Modenf Eojiilpaint Arabntaoaylettteo Pfcpn 19 Haolnoi Mkbta U S APPROVED AND U S TESTED H BUTCHERINGI wll do butchering and yoUr business no matter howf for farmmwna haveock to kill 8mallyi8 important to us LAUrnteadPhone fi4FT3 T Septic Tank m Chicks N75ICE hicome taxes made out at my home 1406 East Grand River, Brighton 1 McPherson State Bank Cleaned NOW AVAILABLEHuajon and small engines for replacement JAMES MORGAN A SON, Brighto JPhono 4611 Pinckncjr 69F6 RephrbHr Phone 3731 Mr B J M McLucasJr tMony tooan a reasonfle rates tSKKrr, T,TTV Interest paid on Savings Books and FOR SAIEWh,te Cloverlne Salve Time Certificates of Depo j Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out All depot, up to S0L doors o0c a loud from basement urd by our membrhip in Fed Harrv Hannaman mrm Dpotit Insurance Corporation, j NOTICE WRITE ALLFNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 IIH MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING UTE LhtiHORNS, WHITE ROCKS BARRED ROCKS W HAMrSHIKt KiLUS, AUblKA WHJikS UiAIN 1S JOMNG ORDERS NOW Helent, elusive in Howetl Rubinstein Cosmetics exLivingston County at Stat Ltcent 8717 Lakteido Dri Riub Lako FOK SALSlabvooo Kuy Now Thurson Lumber Co, Phone 844 Hwell, Mich CHICKS SUPPLIED BY THE LINCOLNSHIRE HATCHERY ton Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,MRr M36 1 L miles east of PlhclcrTey FOR SEiaCLTRegistered Hav7plhi7e boar Y Ilamperian WANTED Trucking work Will atso 1 haul gravel and coil Have 3 truck, looal or long hauls David Hoffman Phone 122 FORSALEEggs Gustave Hannaman WANTED riTICKEiSHi7hest prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Bropan, Howell, MicH Phone 572, Howell Housewives fi SAV 1 if WASTE FATS The United States Government s TWOS company, threes a crowd, especially when Johnnys treating bis best girl to a twostraw soda at the corner drug store There just isnt room for one more And there isnt room for that extra electrical appliance in your home, eithernot if you have an inadequate wiring system with over loaded circuits and improper distribution of electrical outlets Its a comfortable, satisfying home where you can arrange furniture to suit yourselfwhere the room arrangement isnt dictated by the chance of electrical outlets Youll want a new frozenfood cabinet, electric range, automatic laundry, electric dishwasher, and die many other electrical appliances that will make living more pleasant and easier in of tomorrow Your heme may be an old one, but it can hold all the elec aveaicoce oi a new onewith wiring Be sue ol adequate wiring This is one of a series of advertisements prepared in the interest oi the electrical contractors in your area to insure adequate wiring lor every home When you build or remodel, be sure your home is properly wired JkSt KTtlll JPLL i 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1946 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1946 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 1946-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78847a188f1a0d7ce87b64639d59135e.pdf 7763592367a10e007d32a6ba404e4c78 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. v tS aH Wf m i IS n ncgkjnmwr tT JV 4 1 Valuing 68 The Ptadney Mtperfch Michigan Mirror At a recent press conference Loren Miller, head of the Little Wednesday February 13 1952 Hoover Commission appointed to reform Michigan government ana consolidate depts and eliminate useless ones asked that the gov ernor be given more power such, as the power to appoint aept heads State Treas Brake, attach ed this He said he had served under 7 governors and did not want domination by any gover nor Besides Michigan elects too many Democrat governors to suit him He scad the present ccm missions are composed oi members whose terms are staggered so that no governor can disrupt them He referred to the civil ser vice agriculture and conservedion committee Brake has always wanted to run for governor but the water is always too cold to suit him Lt Gov Vandenbergs entry in the race for governor this year is not relished by his Republican opponent Fred Alger who said he had hoped the Republicans would put up a united front this year, presumably behind him In a press release Mr Vandenberg scad1 have no personal fortune to spend for the governorship and anyway I do not believe it is for Bale This was a slap at Alger whose wealth will not hurt him in his campaign More bills have been killed in Characters TriOMPSOW GRIMES Social items JPturch Notes This man was a prominent citizen hti 11 pioneer aayb und coxae next horn iew loiji state, cabana IJO ana seams to naev been asoociaid wim iivin ivAaruV who wca me inst incimay mrchant, in looo ne vms running a geneii store unae me num ot i prunes 6 Co, Mr Maim a voung ins ume to thc mid ana copcer sac p which iooinea dur ing civil war daysm me seventies Mr Grimes tooic over me null and ran it under the name o Grimes jonnson me latter oeing t rank john son who married Liizuoeim bieproe, a giri bicuyni up hy Mr Grimes They sola cat m the eighties This was his last enter prize Alter this ho wa a capitalist and money lender rls nome vmm me place now occupied by Jr Ray Luayknown as thy Pinckney Sanitarium He was active Li pjbiic and socioilife, he joined no well hedge ido 38 F i lm ana then witnarew in 1855 with Dr haze, Furman Rose West Hinchey and others to form Livingston Lodge No 7b He was its first treasurer Other off ices he held were township treasurer and justice of the peace, in 1883 he was elected to the legislature and introduced a bill to m O E S 2AHTY Over 10U aueudua inu party given by the oo ioi m M, on at me uot ixiemi huUeisou Laice aatuiy ii A dinner was served at o Novtnna Devotions A oiG proa rum d W mined Aueoou was p H nat aiye snow jfi Marys Catholic Church Wackrey Michigan 1V Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt Pask Sunday Masses pi Summer b3U 600 IQJQQ 1130 Winter 800 d 1000 Grade School JNJWS i First Grade We expect to hnvu a Valentino party Most ot us will bring oo pr 0jiUnist ituei fcS l Ch puL on by o men woo won b nomer Amey hi the parucipatioii slat 0111 en peioiio icon, piay puitsJrrizeis weie given, inse taxing paa weie ivu ana has Orlond vvni slow, Mi and Mrs Oiin bui36n and rioyd r uhora Tne hamoovv Girls, Barbara i71iikrV Ann Shirky dcascon an iJauia Curiett sang ixabai tfauenn tap danced Dancmg was enjoyed wh wlare bvarthout cahing for hi square dances CMre ivhiior too pictures Card Jdayhig G p pang was also aailac i iv plfcavan evening was cnoa h p m Fridav evvidiina at 730 contesslonss Friday uiiur NoveoJKi Devotions Saturday 730 to 300 P M uadciy beicr SiQO Men Li J JjV RED CRC33 BLOCR ivas Doroiny Dince 1A haaman reporis 0b ua Oiood received iioi, ia, io were a u iv ne physicians Coiii ega tioual Bev Donald brady pastor Thar Laae na meet with Mrs j juo ijiOiaadonouostss hlancii j iiaum aia Laiu Duiow laayei meeting at Leilie y hone Conlifpiation iiiL ty ckjo j kou jaii r conlirmritinJ IVJG j v tcige Wa iiing , a r ochool 1 i oJ I ciiowahip , iasG , no rJagaaK,, iciHic b j Jimmie Shirey has ben aa,ent I a long time on account ot liueao f iixin iviciike ana jimmi j man vent to ioedo lasi we k j hmmiti saw j dq bots iuiiiia fi hay a new red pure njiiii head visita her gandpaliily bauay She suv iz pgs airi a kitten She numea he Kitten Ann, uitei her hicna, Ann iiein Lei i ost iui n v pen ml a under tha jr anuiruman one witn i UJ U Stcdm sent thev wo tcned to it 11 a ueLo Iaper last A h cieaianaea 6ttes wit iUviic ijo il w mo United onco from the ,, a Ltaaue ersjup jLii it v,a ana neeaj uxuied iSatione the letters uig imen , ni n a Ap vill as mm Wuiste ot tuna Previous uidiawel ol cdl an and Lurupe an, T i Li Ti thumb Susan vej to Vp of gran h V1 V C t Ombing 4GUiiuniui Li ige tne wili meet chon practise corporate Pinckney as a villaas committee by the legislatureAm j at being the ptocsc ong them the two fair employj Grimes was elected, as first vUiment bills, compulsory vehicle in age president here spection repeal hen law on oial Mr Grimes was twice married age pensioners property and to j His first wife was Ernily ivlann, a increase old age pensions frombdaughter of Alvhi Mann Aitj 60 to 75 a month, f her death he marrlea Mrs Flor December was a b9ionth for j Barbei o was much oun Ml A1 e ui tiai it ea, 0 vnjor fhoi praclitie isistea i irom Lansij ana o Mrs George ilc are thenMr I circe o khe cant largar t bvutho horn , i i rifiiilUte , CT s iVa j Supt, ii accident There we 3,691 injured and 121 1951 1646 wre kiL, accidents the highest sifceO0l when there were 2,U3 22000 civil service employ o was mthan hiuiself She survived ini tor many years and diedIriVi vifcrnia a few years agoiTGrifnes had two brothers, i rancis who died in early lrj and Scmuc who was a carriage maker Ino have received a raise Qfjfeiiiedijeftter owned the house now ocup 5 mth and o7 pffilimktoE crease in salary This will cost the stale 9,443529 POLITICAL FORUM The state library has received I A political icrum to discuss 233,32646 from 5 insurance com I presidential canaiaotes will r ponies for books and equipment j held at tho Howel iTebyieiint lost in the hre church Feb 20 from 2 to 4 p m A new journalism and publico All women inviLa County issue hfo iuai varmen t n n 0rieeo i KT, wj ilo i, t r, 1y 1 C LoiO c ana aaa, VJ V ai r 1 V v i i, V oio J anett, e PP Ii far11 j LJ ii i DiuQr an rn hu iviennomte Church SGC y astot Walter Esh ssistan Maurice Lubach liiT rshr I0uJ Tr Ur ocboc , , li 00 Vi, L r ,, 1145 vur,iv eopiec Mwanvi 7o it rllovijf Sece VoHneEday R00 p m, The Mpicrite church will coli eci ciij1 ior Gerrtn refu Jv, s mother uaaned tiee oh was unh rt joy e st ppea ooi taK jici has a oie to t b Ona t ,e We ore sir to Jos Oryihych who ha m biahti Denisj Mwot is ,t 11 cot ii ha y u acco m ot jlne Ciile ai,i Linaa b rh tt vjiiito ihca unc , Jake at St Johns on Suni h ajar p aighn viated her a iv ni iiitod Suna, d ivaia oocjysi w nt to Cwoss , Sat a,,ay rr JK Masi rz w rs n H wo Saru day Lara Kelenb rger vent to a aaiii, pauy in Munith Son ay y lioHi wont lo Beleviiie a that we sev , , uA with Great Britian dioua nernornoK moneyiho oiIn texpess 1 y wrote them a Unueu Nations tne ino,, ohecuve co oniiniiiusni ut t e Wiih th ,t iOo0i at then IS against pesent time o hsiiuj aid the op iht tn world would be mercy Incidently this country would not escape RUB a papers ar demanding that i we jve Ai isla io tneniThey s btamca by fraud ian czar whose re yimo vuj long go r pudiated i m ci H Trie achooi C ai nt tr O ,ii VV i n We rn Oo stick puppets to ill iuio it d hidiuqlio d 10 CiiUlt O j O t e t ncj ior last veci3 health esson , i Uur new uomnntte is Tom H h Hfhool nso,iiatin has tn achigan LIL uu into opp ano pioes ,rma rea c isohdation an election thei iit voted 48 to lo Utj oia COnsoi Lon At a second olocdon they voted 49 to I in u, OJU ycaj Mi 11 i j i conhyr otoa a movernen At Do J , nooi I l O cy mis tl Or OO i t ent Li LcnnG SOJI and ,6ai ahi ERNF CT r HOYT man no, batia a coato, 1 xOVOii her I v j ji Ja ia dan iia1 tion building may be built at Mich igan State College Since 1838 Michigan has spent 161,510 in bounties on wolpes Only 27 were taken last yearThe state predator research spec ialiat seryslhis is waste of money as wolves alway disappear be fore civilization and on this accounMhe wolf will never be a in Michigan will also be disaussec J o TERMINATION MEETING Due to lack of iniciect in tho Cub Scout meeting feodi another will be held Feb 18 at 7Q0 pm Ted Gray, Scoutmaster pa CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES v, Many pheasants have been jckea up m the ihumo disirict with broken necifs caused by coming in contact with wire ienc e or telephone cables Up to Feb 1 there were 830161 anglers in Michigan compared to 819702 a year ago 542 confiscated hides brought 1,86850 at the conservation sale at Lansing last wekMany state parks are open to skiing in the Ktnckney Haterloo, Milford and Oakland county areas Reports are wanted from hunt ers who did not get game as wei as from those who aid The convicts m the Chilson camp will be used for possible hie righting also Catfish are being planted in the lakes in some states and removed in others The new conservation barracks on the Lewis farm at Chilson are now in use They hous 45 convicts who work at state parks They are building a road at Bish op Lake now Fishing over the ice over bath ing beaches is prohibited as an glers have a tendency to drop beer bottles, tin cans and rubbish through the holes in the ice Northern lower peninsula water levels fell 11 of a ftin Ian but xre still at record level high Michigan and 13 other states in the south and north have form ed the Mississippi Flyaway Coun cil for better waterfowl management Illegal trapping arrests dropp edfrom 1124 in Nov to 197 in December Muskratmeat i frequently eold in the cine under th name of marsh rabbi, J Michfac4ra3i now yarded imafhmi tftopp LADIES AID MEETING Th Congi Laits Aid meet Feb 14 with Mis hene ihempson BASKET BALL SCOflES Ypsilanti 24, Rmulus 21 Mason 49, Howell 32 St Thomas 55 St Johns 51 VVeoberviile 47 Byro 41 Holt 88, Leslie 44 Okemus 56 Wiliiamston 47 Dansvillo 4y, 45 Haslett 57 Stockbnags 43 Fowlerviile 47,Milford 62,Holiy 33 Mich Center 54, Grass Lake 22 Chelsea 54, Flat Rock 30 Ann Arbor 29 Lansing Eastern 26 Morenci 33, Hudscn 21 Dewitt 69, Laingsberg 41 CITIZENS CAUCUS A Citizens Caucus will be Pinckney Fire Hall on Tuesday, February 19 1952 at 700 p mto place in nomination a village ticket and to transact such other business as may come before it Committee I Sh nJ Loren C Luo I ill Ji COUIh xi,, u ill Oii o to 111 OlJ ut, O , iO , last b ci tnem ai sn,rii , CpO il uric ia, Ole w,riouio ou , A, n, o ati, LO i once Gohunger, ant undersherh sua jtiu , t ti el He h s been in a rrevrcus tQ that oe wos i o ter Bassott who is 64 joinJ aept m 13,iJ Alter 4 yeors d poty ho rerved 10 yers unae sheriff Loicr b i sheriii Bciory that h played by the L1 1 Crcar oo H was a semipro base ban player an i thloh roicrco H honoied Pinckney s aate ciiarapionship football gams w , bmost L i yi uo vds killed iio 6azy mornincj when nowa1 uqntthi a sGnmxQtot,iL 1 tii j LO ivahg Co, CQifitbn where o opu iv years aqo he opor t ne PirnJcney mm hero wa o t iii tio L, crjuich ani a oi c ot i iiijiton Ljdco bui hS wiic a on r cnjn oi Pon I Lac and a aaajaier Mrs Helen oco crhoo ol i c urrSOh and sevj tui gjcndchachon J ho tuneral CirTou Congi church on r 0 h y Wyiie hastes iauvjlm, n thy Hejsonii A ii y nd Terr ooou iVMioseu and Kuye Wyie on i T 1 Grade iieni i ,vus 8 ye rs I Io J letter t KO Illli t OC W OoUjiio r to SCll Oi box for the w oi Ihe let ioi A Ol O iji iOlui 1,Smc 20 or mm tio ii jarma oo ived a with the cv r got 1 u ver to the o 1 vsuits result Bauhi n sch ol con s eiiucied re litivl c, c n to i ay uhemooiL T , L Ui as 10 ec cm LH aivi L iO i a ooi cho O uiv 3 re AJSIIUR DINSMOHE J I Ji J o JiO tn ritcn ,irt live i n vnu f one iV ichigan C i I I ,11 iiu Oil ii he u oiii 11 ill Oil i nos O Vl Villj ui ii c n, vvosy o Don acvioer, jvios hao1 W lace r iuiq ana eveal cjianu en Tno iunera w JS ot In iiout r ,nei i Home Wed JI oiiRcv Boohy on iatoo 1 vn iii in e y C mcto of J Vv O root, rJLS VvC lll na i i o io rn d J pu,pot oreIKjo 0 t i lUSt ihen io lor is be r a weeKs nhiessV h ii vio on hrea We niooo ,, stick puppet show J von, roo m 1 Svnmp u piay iftoe in cm o iecnnncj omit ciKnKje no eoiji ft cr ro ii ooicis la J vi o my 11 nee , Cn a News d ii niiow b x for j nui how i in The oretiKjo 010 o nr J row pi r 0 t jui tu tn sto 10, n wo K ml and tiicm WIOLI SI iio, ior 0 oil p t no C mo a OJ e piiej ,o mn ooi ou poora cook ho1, OiOylch has yono o Yyyi uiti V ie s rry to 1 se lorn Bnri fVonKn has r torn 1 school nt r lonoj out long ume rn 10 p nn 1 niij 11 Tn aw me 1 eve a goa mdcaUon a the people 1 vor 1 tl dats have s but not on eagerly I y rn as givm towi io piesiaen 1 rlii tiai nomination lhough the vote is not heuvy it is usuaiy a good m n, i 1 a, ai vno is the pre000 001110010 iichigon once Jl e , p, v,,j ontiul p ana y U was , in ,cjn too itgslaiuxe dur term ot Gov U S, Osborn n a i a y do sevet man t ur e o n iio v Bill Tcdt pressure nojMt v en OU 1, O 1 IJIUII, t , 01 110 i J m, i A Fifth Grade We have a now ommitte i ny lopeai 0 high school teams bo days Oi P Doyle at nr BAGXJCT BALL NEWS I I inCicne nut 0 tn r st aamoi w rk wr to 0 poem on ddon winch we to x to tli r SHOOTITVG STARS Is the name 01 tne big masicol stage play being presentn b V f W Post VoOl Tincnme, on Feb 14 and 15 at the higu scho d cruditorium Dorothy Hurst, profcssimi 1 dr ector from St Louis, Ma, in m Pinckney conducting renemis nightly Emmett WidmeyerVrvV 01 on 1 inme eson nue 0 i , iOiO to the ieag acjjeslcr tom o to , iy e e 50 J 11 g u t ay vr in ni n VviUi tor ri droha 1 n hcii n ehond ooh goi nj pomts io Pinckney s brother, Alb rl 17 1 iTmiut s to q , vdaiv h ,t r a 47 o 4d loadihon Jerr j got hot ana sc r d 3 tirms k oucoo n Brother A ed ni mnckne wan to 4oi3U Amen got the ho roar a er spirit 1 instu e Vv i to hod ur tall tWes with C0i od chdk on oiord paper Vvo lb nn sdomes Davs, U ,0 on i Kit hen ior helping on m trip Vvo are rn King indivihu il ppp t boxes and utumnq or mur als 0,, 1 , 0 Oil m , Ui to su convto, 0 is or the pass tno primary bilL won ihe primary but old gu na who nventnn refused t s by i llowing otner stats they H seveit carried i non iaft only 0 c state In tho ooii h r Hiram vahioiia n running ay 0 ooso veh in 1912 i i n 11 g 0 n p mi a y vote eiig ,u jog hes refus ha m tiie national S on alter the Mich0 ,n 0 jigan oniiiai vas lllf CUO UVvJ Sitii m 50 ior Manchest T an dunb commander says the show 0 mr, highly recomended as it has m ,t i thelength i the door to score for UNION CAUCUS with success everywhere it nas A Union Caucus will bei been presented be held at tne village fire hall in The siow, using local talent is j Pinckney on Tuesday February, and impcrsonaUon of TV orood 1 inom ana vm the gama H ati nd elummaied Dxter WcMro to us VVLihe i We Mrs, na j 7 visitor Wcdn dasoh is re so a ing Hiowoth practised Andr leu, on oe making a mor 1 Sharp is aching and us to 19 at 800 p m to nominate a vill casts, featuring Milton Boaed j SmithFred WaringFran Abioon Roy Acuff, Jack Bailey ana his Queen for a Day program,Dane ing Chorus, Jubilee Singers and on lit rae by beutmg her 48 dance 1 42 Tlv ma e 14 free throws Our now club dirers area res a, age tiet and to transact any other business that may come be fore itCommittee MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas Houghton, Fenton, 20 Mairlyn Joyce Cook, 18, Howell William Cox, 21, Brighton Lila Marie Ryan 18,HowellFred Lee 18 South Lyon, Phyllis Stair 18, Northvillet Richard Rudnicki 20, Fowlerviile Kathryn Shirmer, 19 Fowlerviile Sunday callers of the Don Swar thout home wer Mr and Mrs Jack Jobdell and Mrs Byce cf Howell Sunday visitors at the Albert Shirley home were Mr and Mrs KKennth Cirner of Saline, the Doyle Tpmfcleton family of Keego Harbor dnd Daryl Shirley and wfooiBtickLak John Bmg Viee presaatty idlmN ncy Silipiu Treas er n 113 ia the climax of the shew is pretty Babies of Yesterdr ed by prominent men of 3 community Also a Tiny Tot pop ulariy contest far boys ark un der six Contact Emmett Widmey Tho king is aoad long live tho roan The biq ivws lazt wee Jant Evers won the sudden death of King j Seventh Grade George, too VI of England Some Our Latin America bulletin papers cicv ted their entire front, board is becoming more color 1 nagc to it Many people cannot every day en ioStand the vonration with The seed sale which th pe pie of Lngland hoi , pd oneId recoord is as rrrrow t omi thr to royal famiiy They have Ihtle Sl370,oberta Achley team S1215 ce witn governing the nation, been stripped ago They are b T 40 Tt Ii r or Dorothy Hurst for fu th r in lowers havina formation om thm long liule more than figure hoaas b t ar one i fe traditions of nd of which the British an ro fond Tds chantrys claserfts THE BUSY HOTCFWIFnS BEAUTY PLAN HcmeTfakers your hoarevo tneFnal r1 and becruty care can go hana1 mhand Se picturod in hVs Sun days fFeb 17 isrn of Tho Am erican Veeklv, with Th Detroit lo iraat Bitian Is duo to the fact thcrt people from there settled this country and brouqht many oof thHr customr and institutions Tiie self entroi charts ar weav inq mgi spell in our room We entertain d our Lansing vis itor with a puppet show Thursday Several members plan to contra nte something outstanding this month Richard Lawrence has done the best so far repa led on that rot nough peo pie vole t m ,ko it w nhwnile die red reason was the bosses I vanl to i tree to horse trade and manipulate delegates at tthe I conventions j We have been taken to task by some i, a rocnt editorial in wined we s ud tins country was iounnea on war ii t was not j n t founded by the Revolutionary 1 war than ad historians are wrong Or catic sam it could have been f n ed without this war This cannot be proved ihe Christian Sci rmt Monitor in a recent ed hard ask ai you were aliva in 178 would you Wave signed tiie Declaration of Indepen enc This aocuement is tho cornerstone of our country, our Magna aharta To repudiate rt is to have yourself classed as a traitor or Benedict Arnold but bodea down it was nothing mor or less than a declaration f war on Groat Britian Sunday Times Sally Younqa 8 rmro including the English lansteps to take to help you tay crt cruaqe Despite two wars our ties tractive while doing vour houa Iwlfc Great Britian have always hold chores Get Sundays Detroft Time ,i LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR Feb 15 EA DegreesFob 20Howell Past Masters n stronger than with any Ctrl Night countryv TK 23MM Degrt hao LICENSE PLATE SALES The County Clerks Office will remain open until 4 p m ecK Saturday during th balance Of February for the purpose of Isfttl ing License Plates vi John A Hagman County Claw 700 acres have tafcno2 the Oiisinp GcaU tag ad Jg will be stocked wftadeer aJef periments conducMfl o jP manydear bed Uvin that a ganin 1950 by cart r mtjtmmmmmiiMt tmxfCB Wednesday Tnmj It HgjT j IS, Tool Up for Spring Now Mtasy does it when yon hare ft good farm workshop powered by electricity Ob the Dean Ruggles farm near Marlette the workshop is used during the winter to get tools and equipment in apple pie condition for spring work in the fields In ihe summer, it helps speed machinery repairs when delay would be costly Tiie picture above shows Mr Ruggles using a portable electric farm welder to fix up his homemade wagon unloader You, too, will find a farm workshop ft real time and money saver With electricity supplying the muscle for saws, drills, grinders and welders, you can easily repair hardtoreplace equipment also build many laborsaving devices yourself Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will gladly help you plan a farm workshop that will more than pay its way all year long Call or write any Edison office it RcJdy Kilowatt says Wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor about it The Detroit Edison Company Harcld Gates Phone Howell 1010 2390 EAST ON Paul Gates Phone Howell 1010 GRAND JUYEB 4 Having decided to quit farming, we will sell alJ our pcjutonal iroperty at Public Auctir located 3 miles northeast of Dexter or 3 miles west of M2S ox North Territorial Road to Webster church Road then 2 miles south and Vi mile west at 5125 Farrell Road or take Territorial Road to Zeob Road then 2 miics south Yi mile east on Farrell Road WED FEB 20th 1130 OCLOCK BRANDONS LUNCH WAG01,, 32 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAERY COWS AND HEIFERS 32 floL Cow A yrs old fresh Dec 22 HoL Cow 4 yre old fresh Jan 16, ctlf by tide HoL Cow 4 yrs old fresh Dec 22, calf by tUe HoL Cow 5 yrs old fresh Jan 26, calf by siis HoL Cow 6 yrs old fresh, due April 18 Hoi Cow 5 yrs old fresh, doe April 2 HoL Cow 4 yrs old, fresh wHh calf Sr ow 3 y old freah d April S HoL Cow 3 yrs old freshened in Nor HoL Cow 3 yrs old freshened in NOT HoL Cow S yrs old fresh, due Oct 5th Registered HoL heifer 3 yrs old due May 23rd HoL heifer 8 yrs old dne April 16th Bangs Free Hoi heifer 2 yrs old due May 23 HoL heifer 2 yrs old due June 21 HoL heifer 2 yrs old due June 20 HoL heifer 16 yrs old due July 7th HoL heifer 16 yrs old due May 30 HoL heifer 15 yrs old due July lj Hoi heifer 15 yrs old due July 29 Hoi eircr 1 yrs old open 15 yrs old open catiing heifer Hoi heifer 6 months old Four feeder ealres M , FARM TOOLS 1950 diver 88 Tractor and 2 row mounted cultivators 151 Oliver 8 botttom plows on rubber 1150 4 section spring tooth drag 1949 John Deere corn planter with fertilizer 1850 John Deere 15 hole grain drill on rubber 1947 Oliver combine with pickup attachment 1980 Allis Chalmers field chopped with hay attachment and cutter bar 1959 AUia Chalmers bkower with 60 ft pipe 1951 New Holland chopper, power takeoff 1947 iHew Holland baler, tractor saw 1959 John Deere mower 1981 New Idem 4 bar side delivery rake 19f9 Jobs Deere manure spreader RsjMtertlred wagon, Msssey Harris doubts emltlsmeker I WsionsSesrs John Deere tad Ward with chopper boxes and canvas and eem oozes John Deere windrower, Cooperative doable disc, Oliver 2 bottom plows TnT on steel Miscellaneous Articles Lants Coulters, snow fence 2 electric fencers, dump trailer Superior bog feeder, gas tank James Way hot waterer2 2 farrowing house 2 special fanning mill Brooder stove, farrowing crate Loading chute 10 milk cans Hay, Grain and Corn 5 doors ensilage 20 ton chopped haj 800 on oats 25 bu barley 800 crates con HOGS 19 feeder shoats TERMS Six to nine month ga approved note payable at the First National g8kto Plymouth, Mich p mil Kaiser Kenneth Barr, Pi6 Nehoiftlg rofr ihe riowleu Hackney Hardwait cu ixsiiar nave purcnasea the Merkei a uage aiawcue inese una wul consolidate the 2 stares in March The Saline school disaictwith lb ox me 27 ouiiieing districts held a meeting recently to aiscuss consolidation Howell teater HOWELL JWJHliAr Hum Friday Satarday FhJ4,ks JAPANESE Wfi BRIDE ton Taylor, ShirWyl Yamaguchi Theater WmKr LATE MPL f rtdoy Setae Fob 18 18 WHEN WORLDS COIJJD7, Whip Wilson 1 NEVADA BADMEN WcdtDssneyi DUMBA4 fa Tirhlcilui Nagy Bros, oi Fenton were awarded the contract to ouila tne new road ttom Brighton to tne General Motor Proving Ground Their hid was 50,09211 men Were due tar induction into the army ren 113 ihey cue joe nurns, James burroughs, mcjcney Hoy McMichael Ham burg Wiliard Herman, Clyde waas Hoy Scott and Harold Mikasa Howell Kooert nail and Merwin Steinacker, Fowlervilie According to opinions punish ed in the Brighton Argus last week the prosecutors ban on bin go and rattles is not popular there James WenseL com of the Amercian Legion there said tho legion could never have put up its building without bingoAl Cole who is chairman of the firemens entertainment committee said a 4th of July celebration there this year would be impossible without a car raffle Mrs Belle Redmond former Bri ghon resident is 99 years oldMrand MrsEmmett Claih have purchased the Hoagland home at at Fleming and Brooks Sts in in Howell Sergt Wade McCook of Oak Grove is reported shot down in Korea He flew 16 successful miss ions in World War II There are a wife and 2 sonsWesly Reader of Pinckney is a cousin of his The new class of state police candidates at East Lansing num ber 50 Garth Meyer of Pinckney is one of them 500 people attended the dedica tion of thenew elementary school at Brighton last week All Brighton school teachers have signed a petition askinq for a 25CMa year raise They allege they are paid less than 3000 a year Supt Pepper has resigned as supt of the Briqhton school to 1 go to the OcT Park school Sunday, Monday, Feb, 17 U ttaJinee Suaday fcSfl 9 si Sunday, Monday, Feb, 0 18 DECISION BEFORE DAWN BRIGHT VICTORY with Arthur Kennedy Frank Sincrtri and Julia Adams Richard Bashart Gary Merrill Also Technicolor Feature land oi th tnbliB, Earth Tue, Wed Thurw Feb 19, 20,11, Jane RusselL Frank Sinatrl and Groucho Marx in DOUBLE DYNAMITE Featurette Cartoon BBBBUllBBBBllllBBBBlBBeBSSBllBBBBBlBBSSBBBBBBSllSSllBBBlV vBBB K ConungPandora and the Flying Dutchman Westward the Women Dexter Theater Deodar Michigan Friday Saturday, Feb 1516 2 Great Hifts 2 A Great Picture THE LOST CONTINENT Tue Wed ThuT Feb lY, lOJl, lames Mason, ATO Gcsdner to PANDORA AND TF FLYWa DUTCHMAN also HOME TOWN STORY V Jefrev Lynn Donald Crlsp Marble Reynolds, News Avon Theater SIQtihrwgtK roicnigoB Caesar Romero Hilary Brooks Chick Chandler Flos PYGMY ISLAND Starring Johnny WeJsmulkc Sunday, Monday, Feb, 17 18 THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN A Ceiady 8tawtq Robert CummingB Terry Moore and Jerome Courtkmd Cartnen jo fu8 WedTnurFel 19,20, 21, WESTWARD, THE WOMEN Robert Taylor Denis Darrel and Julie Bishop fcartoon news shorts ComingHere Comes the Groom Place in the Sun Friday Saturday Feb, IS 16 ACROSS THE wmE MISSOURI s TecKDceioe A Super Western Starrina Ckrrk Gable Richard Montalban Short Subject Latest Nevn Sunday, Tueeday, Feb, 17 19 LEJ40N DROP KUD1 A Comedy Starrlna Bob Hope Marilyn Maxwell ComlngMr 880 Saiurdays Hero 25 ieais Ago to oJ A project has been started buy the old opera house for community building Frank McQuillan, Jackson cloth ing merchant died ot St Joe hos pital last week He was the father oi Rev McQuillan of Pinckney The Congl Sunday School held a Valentine party at the church parlors Monday nightThe hoop race was won by George Snively and Steve VanHorn The whittling race by Cecil Hendee and Dan VanSlambrod The Scarecrow Trio of PH Swarthout, Mylo Kettler aiyi Stacy Hall sang several selections The supper wsa served by George Snively and William Brown Pinckney lost to Brighton last week at the Island Lake dance Hall 31 to 28 Swarthout got 15 points for Pinckney and Bergin 19 for Brighton, The Congl team lost to theGen Motors Proving Grounds 24 to 10 Edward Parker has moved into P H Swarthouts house on Mcrinj St from the Dinkel house I Mrs Tom Farley underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney i Sanitarium last we James Doyle and Elmer Glenr have auctions advertised in this issue Vern Locey prop of the Howell Theatre will open a bowling all ey there Sylvan Theater Chelsea Michigan Friday Saturday Fob, 15 16 RHUBARD A Good Comedy Sfamao Ray MillajOWan Stirling and Gene Lockkhart Cartoon t Sunday, Monday, Feb, 17 19 SILVER CITY Is TechnieoUf A Drama Siarrlna Yvonne DeCarloEdmond OBrien and R Arlen tuadoy Shews 3 j, 7, I Cartoon Pete Smith Newt Tue, Wed Thur, Feb Is, 2021, DETECTIVE STORY A Drama Staifpjf Kirk Douglas Eleanor Parker and William Bendir shows 715,915 Cartoon domingLone Star, Cross Roads Callaway Went Thataway COM P ANY Has Opening Wow for Women y BUSIHEtb OFFICE POSITIONS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary Training Done on ihe Job Pleasant Surroundings Permanent Employment Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFflCE 23 E Washington ftLAnn Art I Hospitals prov i NEVER A CASE OF DIAP TA3H j with Play tox BABY OIL POWDER 47 Years Ago The Howell Condensed Milk Cois taking in 100000 lbs of milk , a day They shipped 14 carloads oi canned mi last week The worst snow storm of the j season hit here lasH week All the I roads were blocked and no freight came all the week There was no mail Wednesday , The Young Mens Club held open house last Saturday Adrian j Lavey, Rex Read Floris Moran and Albert Bowen entertained at j boxing and Fred Read and Ernil Lambertson at wrestling j Mike Fitzsimmons is working at a barber shop in Adrian i Lucius E Wilson has been elecj ted president of the postal clerks j of Branch 16 Detroit i Mrs Bkx Jackson entertained , her Sunday school class of boys ot her home Monday night Surveyors have been working J In this section which revives the tumor of OB sssctrioioaQ from X I I f I I I and CREAM j I 1 I J Scientific tests with thousands of Dsblcf nedlctliy supervised by more than 100 hospitals and pedtttrJcfcnt prove never t case of diaper rash when PLAYTEX Bflby Oil, Powder sei Oeam are consistentlytad MAYffft SAIY Ott 1m 6timuwmtitbitU6lh thm tf tkm id ft 4 HAvnx SASY pewen it ttfk9 hmii bsortt, St ssfmf itolotomt, limit tirful pfifkll hmt I i i 941 i MAYflX SASY SfA is Imtiirkt fr pttHthB, sW s ui fnfee ceeje M see SJSJSJSM MiwessTYPAK f J4 TivT V Mi v v x XtfHT VVJJJ ytf TJ wv TOY TOT iPOPULAHTTY CONTEST For Boys and Gab Under 6 yrs Loving Cups and Other Prises Donated by Arnolds Jewellers, Ann Arbor Suttons Hardware Howell Yax Jewellers, Howell Rovins Jewellers Howell Freee Tkfceta to First 10 Children with complete list misspelled words on this page Bring copy of ad in wich it appears to Dorothy Hurst Under Personal Direction of Dorothy Hurst Cast f QUEEN FOR A DAY Prtset Donated by exter fcogw Star j 1aRoa Cafe and Bowl University Floral Shop i I B S SJio Store J A J, I Daaiel Jewelry by Pmckney V F W, tfflch Shireys Radio TV For the Best Deals in Sparion, MotorolAdrniraLZenh Sykmia and a A We Service What We SeH Ser eg Plnckney Mich Hockeys Service Mobile Products Philgas ant I jApplianees WRECKER AAAN4JIOE Open 8 At to 9 P M Pmckney Phone 145 Michigan I MHLTON BERLE KATE SMITH FRED WARING FRAN ALLISON JACK BAILEY ROY A6UFF GEORGE ASCHENBRWNER JUDY ASCHENBRENNEH JOHNNY ROSSITER JANE WIDMAYER BOB DARROW AARON IHtRTY SALLY DOYLE i JOANNE WHEATLEY AND MANY OTHERS AS DAN0WG CHORUS GIRLS BABIBS AND SPECIALTY JUBILEE SINGERS PRETTY Please Patronise Merchants Ad vertised on this Page Benefit ef the Gfeh Nous Fund Jerry Gainsley Service Me Engle Jewels Winkelhouse Floral Company Piockney General Store Horn Killed Meats, Groceries Vegttablee, Froren Foods Basement Department Store Phone 140 Jugs Inn Beer Wine Good Food 5850 HowellPinckney Road Phone Howell 1535 RU Comphmentsoi VANS GULF SERVICE Hackney, Michigan THE LAVEY HARDWARE AND INSURANCE WENS MARATHON SERVICE Pmckney, Michigan CLARTS GROCERY Plnckneye Fmett Food Store Pheen 51 ANCHOR INN Beer Wine Liquor Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Compliments of PINGSTON GULF SERVICE Dexter Michigan CORYS DflUG STORE Phone WFI Pmckney Miehigan McPHERSON STATE BANK Over 85 Yean ef Seme Banking Member ef F D I C Hewell Miehlg Compliments oi XBtMr GENMAL STORE Plnelmey Miehigan Compliments of SNEDICORS HOW1LL CLEANBIf Phone 832 Howell WAGNERS GROCERY Beer and Wine te Take Out Phone 705 Hewell Phene 70551 Howell i j Compliments of WIDMAYER T V SERVICE DEPARTMENT Howell, Michigan HILAND LAKE GROGGY Phone Deader 9181 Dwey Steoea, Prop Portage Lake White Front Market Meats, Fruits anr Puitesti Mchigom ABNEY FROZEN FOOD SeKVICE Phene Pmckney 128F3 6025 PinckneyHowell Rd Pinckney Michigan i tmlm SEE HOWELL GREEN HOUSE GO 721 Michigan Phone 336 Flowers lor All Oceaslons HowelL Michigan Compliments ef FERDS PLACE CGtrge end bene Loggias SINCLAIR Superfkxme Fuel Oils Vkk Kohsman Dfst Mgr Phone Hewell 517 W FARMERS FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY Gold Seal Feeds Pet Dog Ration Coal Feed Seed Pinckney, Michigan Compliment of MCLAUGHLIN OIL COMPAQ Phone 2331 Dexter Michigan KATCHIES RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meale Pinckney, Michigan Phone 8105 Deirier Mtchlgan FST NATIONAL BANK WHEELERS STORE Portage Lake Is Howell Under Federei Supervision Member el D L C HOWLETT HARDWARE Gregory Michigan General Electric Appliance Plumbmg Farm Implements HACENEY HAjRDWARE Dexter Michigan THOMAS READ SONS Lumber and BuUding SuppMes Row Boats Phone 57 Pmckney, Mfafc JlMM Presentedby WK WPost 7301 e Vew t SitJH , , i r rv4 , MisejAiBejBkiieisiieMeM ur,FnFebI4 9 GeslsiieiiilMmW j 1 I I I I ,v ft mrH rtT THE HNQDfCY DDISPATCH JAN0AIY BWtyW 1W1 x ttuadoy January 17, IM2 pfonrWij JiiBiinij 14 lttt Board met, ro U called, quorum present The minutes of yesterAdjourned meeting oi the Board ol Supervisors tor the County days session were load and approved oi Livingston, convened at their Roam in toe Court Home in the By the Clerk City oi Howell and upon roll coil by the Clerk a quorum was TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS GENTLEMEN found to be present GALLEY ONESUPR I hare the hxor herewith to submit my annual report iox the year ending December 31, 1951 Criminal Cases iiled 16 Civil Cases filed 74 Cnancery Cases filed 44 91 m Wxtedar, tmm 19 HIS Dec OADisbursements during year Social Welfare ClneslrVntkm Hospitalisation 4J273787S Choi Co iiaepttahsation 3,33518 Liens 10QY Vh Charge Not allowable by State 6000 Total 225 Notary Publics hied and recorded 71 Physiciana recorded 2 Nurses recorded 3 Assumed Names recorded and tiled 62 Marriage Licenses issued 194 Delinquent Tax Receipts tiled 2274 Redemption Certificates recorded 192 Births reported and tiled 440 Deaths reported and filed , 347 Declarations of Intention filed 10 Si X A resolution from the Township Board oi Hamburg Township, appointing Char lee I Bennett as Supervisor of the lownau was read to the Board to succeed J Arthur Shehan, deceased Moved by Row and supported by Dinkei that Charlee I Chancery Divorce Cases tiled Bennett, ol Hamburg TownehX be seated as a Member oi this Board and that he assume me duties on the several Committee previously held by Mr Shehan Upon motion of Dinkei which was duly supported by Haack Board adjourned until 130 pm Ahexnoon Session Mr Adrian deBoom State Representative appeared beloi fceSfeaTd andaave a short review ot some of the legislation pending in theegislature pertaining and affecting County Gov ernment JJ Moved by Leith and supported by Smith, that the Detroit Edison Company be given the right and the authority to set the necessary poles for their line on Church St north of the County Petitions for Naturalisation filed 10 Detention Home at a distance not to exceed seven 7 feet Carried No of Petitioners admitted to Citizenship 10 Supr Ross presented the following resolution and moved its Articles of Association recorded and filed 15 adoption which was duly supported by Supr Bennett Dated January 11, 1952 J Arthur Shehan, a member of this Board of Supervisors, pas Respectfully Submitted John A Hagman, County Clerk, sed away on December 2, 1951 He had served a a member Moved by Glen nand supported by Smith, that the iep6rt of oi this board at different times for sixteen years He represented the County Clerk, be accepted, adopted and placed on file, the township of Hamburg wnere he was born aad where he Carried, had lived all his life His continual return to office throughout the years showed the respect aiiu confidence and esteen in Moved by Ross and supported by Raddatz that the County which he was held by the people oi his township He was Treasurer be instructed and authorized to pay the premium on trustworthy and honest and sincere in all his deeds and actions, the Short Term Tax Bone when bill for same is presented for As a member of this board he not only represented his town payment Carried, ship but also the county of Livingston in an honorable and efficient manner Being well versed in county matters he was an Supr Sutton presented the following Resolution and moved invaluabl member of any committee on which he srved Of a iu adoption which was duly supported by Supr Smith modest and kindly disposition he was loved and respected by all who knew him In ius passing, this board recognies the loss WHEREAS, The Social Security Act has been so amended by4 it has sustained and desires to place in its minutes a record oi its me Congress of the United States as to permit political subdivisions appreciation and respect of the several states to extend to their employees and officers THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the Board of Supervisors fa6 benefits of Old Age and Survivors Insurance, and of Livingston County has heard with profound sorrow oi the death oi J Arthur Shehan, late a supervisor from the township of Hamburg FURTHER RESOLVED, That this board does extend to the family of the deceased its sympathy over the loss oi a good hus band and father 30,78393 Dec 61Infirmary Classification Salaries 3,00965 Food 6,29879 Fuel 1,04384 Clothing and Bedding 73517 Medical 29571 Infirmary Supplies 1,33875 Eldg Maintenance 2W56 Equipment Repairs 28681 Telephone Lights Transportation Insurance iaxesWinchell Subscription , 16716 58902 9837 15110 738 750 Dec 31, 1951 Bakmce to fund DRAIN FUND an 1 1951Balance in ruuu Cretui transfers Total Creaits Disbursements 30,9707 Debit Transfers 1,42545 Total Debits 32,39622 Dec 31, 1951balance in Fund INHERITANCE TAX FUND Receipts Disbursements 26,88684 STATE TAX FUND Jan 1, 1951 Balance in Fund Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 983L3 Debit Transfers 1,00586 iujMii 9JHHM J9M 34,30 b A7M i J1,G79S 26,88664 58605 2,1531 8,018791 Total Debits 1,88939 14,24081 Dec 31Administration Classification Remuneration 4,85500 Travel 22832 Office Supplies I 11399 t Telephone and Postage 30825 j Ins, Bonds, and Dues 3797 Equipment Repairs 375 5S4728 50,57202 Dec 31Cash Balance 59073 Dec 31Accounts Payable U of M Hospital 1,27904 Dec 31Accounts Receivable Macomb County 4800 Monroe County 5589 Wayne County 27916 Jan LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE DIRECT RELIEF FINANCIAL SHEET January 1, 1951 thru December 31, 1951 1, 1951Cash Balance on Hand , 1,92876 State Allocations 1 5 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That the governing body of Livingston County Michigan hereby elects coverage under he Old Age and Survivors Insuranceas provided by Act No 205, Public Acts of 1951 Livingston Co Allocations and DeliqTaxTransfers10,74767 RefundsOther Counties 4,23662 Refunds Clients 1,46150 Refunds Brighton Township 35431 RefundsGenoa Township 11717 RefundsGreenOak Township 43559 RefundsHowell iCty 1,60886 RefundsMarion Township , 9004 WHEREAS, The Michigan Legislature in regular session enacted Public Act No 205 to enable political subdivisions to secure coverabe under the Old Age and Survivors Insurance provisions of Title H of the Federal Security Act as amended, ,and WHEREAS, An agreement has been entered into betwen FURTHER RESOLVED, That, as a mark oi respect to the the State of Michigan and the Federal Security Administrator i6c 31ReceipDuringYear memory of the deceased, the business of the board be now sus to extend the benefits of the federal Old Age and Survivors fended to enable his associates to pay tribute to his high charac Insurance system to employes of the state or any political sub ter and distinguished public service division thereof, FURTHER RESOLVED, That the clerk record this resolution in the minutes of the meeting and transmit a copy thereof to the family of the deceased After remarks by Judge Hiram R Smith and several Members of the Board it was moved by Supr Dinkei and supported by Supr Catrell that in Honor and Memory ol J Arthur Shehan, fi n FURTHER RES0IVED That John A Hagman, Clerk, be Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 93Q, am and he g hereby authonzed and directed on behalf of Livingston Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk County Michigan to nter into agreement with the department for Approved Archie Kingsley, Chairman extenBion of ,he beaeiiia undex we u Qi the SociaJ Security Tuesday January 15, 1952 Act 8ubject to iho pr0viaionsi oi Sec 8 of Act 205, Public acts Dec 31Funds Available during year Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes oi yes oi ig5 terdays session were read and approved Moved by Raddatz and supported by Berry, that the motion BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the proper fiscal officers be, passed by this Board on October 10, 1951, appointing Garland and they aie, hereby authorised to make all required payments Elliott, as a Member ot the County Social Welfare Board, be into the Contribution Fund established by the said Enabling Act amended to read the effective date of the appointment shall and to establish such system of payroll deductions from the become effective November 1, 1951 instead of January 1, 1852 salaries of employees and officers os may be necessary to their Dr J J Hendren President of the Fowlerville Agricultural coverage under said Old Age and Survivors Insurance system Society appeared before the Board and gave an oral report of the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the proper officials of the Society relative to th payment of 4H Club premiums paid by political subdivision do ail things necessary to the continued the Society and asked for an appropriation to assist in the implementation of said system payment ol the same Moved by Berry and supported by Catrell that this Board IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, That any funds payable to the appropriate a sum not to exceed 200000 to the Fowlerville County oi Livingston from any department of the State of Michigan Agricultural Society to be used for 4H Club and Future Farmers he withheld by said department and transferred to the State Employes Retirement Board to be used in the payment of 37905 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund DELINQUENT TAX FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Receipts i Total Credits Debit Transfers 63,61405 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND Receipts Disbursements 680,78057 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND Jan 1, 1951 Balance in Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 12380 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund TOWNSHIP FUND Jan 1, 3 951 Balance in Fund Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 26,64129 Dec 31, 1951Bajance in Fund CITY VILLAGE FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Credit Transfers 6,02934 51950 63,61405 64,13355 51950 9680,76057 222il 12801 35107 22727 1,65726 26,97634 2631601 1,99232 831432 i2,06S63 8,10000 Total Credits Disbursements Dec 31, 1151 Balance in Fund ESCHEATS FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements Debit Transfers 12,06296 12,80035 J 83759 4,08703 10, J 4,0S8l 3,58354 3615 27,151,76 29,08052 Dec 31Disbursements During Year Direct Relief Classification Cash Food Fuel S 8,43640 , 6,86796 1,26074 Clothing 41279 Medical Ftenf 2,34894 88600 Other Counties 2,64765 Burial 60000 Board and Caro 81456 Dental Household 6900 2000 pitiuums for the ensuing year Carried Upon motion of Sutton which was duly supported by Clark, Board adjourned untii 130 pm Aftersoon Session Supr Gordon oi Ihe Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed am recommended OB appear by numbers C3856C3860 inclusive Upon motion of Conine which was duly supported by Dinkei, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Countersigned John A, Hagman, Clerk Approved Archie Kingsley, Chairman Wednesday, January 16 1952 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Leith and supported by Glenn that the west portion oi the parking lot on the south side oi Clinton Street through the Court House grounds be marked as a private Parking Lot for the use of County Employees until the April Session of fills Board Carried Moved by Sutton and supported by Raddats that the Chairman of this Board appoint a Committee, to be known as a Social Security Committee to investigate Social Security for County Employees and report to the Board their findings and recommendations Carried Committee appointed by the Chairman Supr3 Sutton, Dinkei and Leith Supr Ross presented the follow J Vlution and moved its tion which was duly supported by Sup Leth Be It Resolved That a trunrer be made from the General Fund the Drain Fund, in the amount of 20000 to be credited to the Gregory County at large Drain in Unadilla Township Signed Henry T Ross, Stanley Dinkei, W B, Clark, Drain Com Carried Supr Sutton presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr Gartrell Your Detention Home Committee recommends that the Sheriff be allowed fifty 50c cents per meal for the care at prisoners confined in the County Detention Home Signed Charles H Sutton, Henry T Ross, Charles Xelley, Com Resolution carried Moved by Catrell and supported by Smith, that the Chairman of this Board appoint a Committee of three Members together with partJni himself to attend the Annual Meeting ol the Stats Association of Supervisors to be held in Lansing on January 2425 and 26 Carried Supr Glen of the Civil Claims Committee presented hills to the Board which were allowed as reccommended as appear by numbers C3B613866 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Cfcrll Claims Committee preeented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C38673872 inclusive Upon motion of Glen which was duly supported by Stelnacker, Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Supr Gordon of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bins to A Board which were allowed at recommended a appear faf numbers C38743883 Inclusive Upon motion of Dinkei which was duly supported by Wiggins, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Archie Xinasley, Chatomcm Job A, 24,36404 any default on the part ol County of Livingston in accordance Dec 31Cash Balance with paragraph Vc oi the contract between the State of Michigan and County oi Livingston The following positions are hereby designated as those which are to be excludednone For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of Title II, Sec 218 of the Federal Social Security Act and amendments Total Debits 3,61969 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund CEMETERY TRUST FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 6209 Dec 31, 1951Balance fit Fund REVOlVING DRAIN FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 4,08359 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund TAX COLLECTION FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in fhnd Receipts 47tsi6 6,ijuJ 3ojo C2GS 6,5168 6 1,, 3,b 59 ft ,45 5741 Dec 31Accounts Recelavle Due from other counties 3 52324 Dec 31Accounts Payable 0S Orders 3,26112 The Livingston County Board of Social Welfare Commission thereof the agreement ntered into between the State Agency h Dector wish t0 lhank the Coiulty Committee and the with th approval of the AttorneyGeneral and the Social Security Members of the Board for their cooperation during the past year Total Credits Debit Transfers 255,52963 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund TAX REDEMPTION FUND Jan 1, 1951 Balance in Fund Receipts if 25b, 26 1 SlJwV 28 79 07 i 371 S2 Administrator is made a part of this Resolution and shall be termed as an agreement between this political subdivision and the State Agency and shall become a part of the agreement or modification of the agreement between the State and the Social Security Administrator Cecil Bohm, DirectorSupervisor Charles Itsell, Chairman PThomae Howlett, Member G W Elliott, Member supported by Glenn, that the financial Total Credits Moved by Dinkei This Resolution shall be in full force and effect upon passage report of the Social Welfaro Department be accepted, adopted and approval, for ail intents and purposes, except that active cmd placed on file Carried, coverage shall begin on the 1st day of October, 1951 Carried Supr Smith of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills SuPr Gartre11 of Civil aaim Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended and as appear e Board which w6re allowed a Panted d s appear by Numbers C388SC3893 inclusiv bY Numbers C3933C3937 inclusive Supr Glenn ol the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to Debit Transfers Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund MAY TAX SALE FUND Receipts Debit Transfers LAW LIBRARY FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Credit Transfers 3,76132 33164 the Board, which were allowed as presented and as appear by Numbers C3894C3901 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended and a appear by Numbers C3924C3928 inclusive Chairman Kingsley appointed Supr Catrell 1o act as temporary chairman during his absence Total Credits Disbursements Moved by Gartrell, supported by Glenn, that the Social Security period for County Employees be retroactive to October Dec 31, 1951 Balance in Fund 1, 1951 Carried DOG TAX FUND By the Clerk Jan i, 1951Fund Overdrawn To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Receipts Gentlemen Disbursements I have the honor, herewith, to submit my annual financial c 31, 1951Balance in Fund 36250 2,35308 4,98990 Chairman Kingsley appointed Suprs Redinger, Conine, and rePrt for 6 Y001 ading, December 31, 1951 Raddats as delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Association of Supervisors at Lansing January 24, 25 and 26 Upon motion of Smith, supported by Conine, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Supr Gartrell of the Per Diem Committee presented the payroll of the several Supervisors for attendance at the November and January sessions of the Board, which was allowed a presented By Cecil Bohm, Welfare Director of the Social Wlfare De GENERAL FUND Jan 1, 1951 Fund Overdrawn 23,33852 Receipts Credit transfers Total Credits Disbursements 161,65647 Dec 31, 1951Balance In Fund Debit Transfers 51,71325 COURT TRUST FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Receipts 13,46330 239,41347 iij 037 e 2TJ597 5000 j87 62337 d7j73 S 4478 7004 1,4418 Total Credits Disbursements 252 876 77 ec Balance in Fund SOCIAL WELFARE FUND Jan 1, 1951Balance in Fund Receipts Credit Transfers 19,05935 28630 3 uoilJt , z 05254 244760 10,20341 38,51154 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, County of Livingston, we present forthwith the Financial Sheets and detailed reports Dec 31, 1951 of the Livingston Co Department of Social Welfare LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL SHEET JAANUARY 1, 1851 thru DECEMBER 31 1951 Jan 1, 1951 Cash balance on hand 2,44780 December 31 Receipts during year County Allocations and Deliq Tax Transfers 38,51154 Client RefundsHospital Cases , 4,43169 RefundOther Co Hospital 2,42185 RehindInflnnary Client 2,95452 RefundsOther Co Infirmary 33205 Btundsintomary Telephone 6330 Total Debits 213,36972 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund LIBRARY FUND Tan 1, 1951 Balance in Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 9 Debtt Transfers 8,49834 75000 16,16853 2,08985 10,64370 12,73355 Total Credits Disbursements Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund DIRECT RELIEF FUND Jan 1, 1951 Balance in Fund Receipts Credit Transfers 50,57202 24,36404 Total Debits S 9,24834 4 HtTSTn deck waflable during year 4871495 61,16275 Dec 31, 1951Balance in Fund COUNTY ROAD FOND Jan 1, 1951Balance In Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 1364,4041 Total Credits Disbursements Dec, 31, 1951Balance in Fund CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND Jan 1, 1952Balance in Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 45405 STATE LAND AUCTION SALE FUND 411,5466 DC, 31 1951Balance in Fund TAX REVERTED LAND FUND DM 01 leelBakmce to Fund I 3,46621 t 20,90719 390,64747 Jtr 51 1627V, S907ti 1,92878 164040 10,74767 29,08052 l 47164 j 1 11630 j 62406 74035 5,38164 S TMt, tf j i, L 1M1 Credit TraMlM Total CrodU BO1OBO to fnad COUNTY Jo 1, lttlBolaaco i Receipts Total Credit Disbursements Doe 31, 1951Balaace ia SALES TAX Receipts Disbursemoats COUNTY Jaa 1, 1951Balance ia F Receipts Total Credits Disbursements Dec 31, 1951Balance in F Doc 31,151Balaace in TOWNSHIP C Receipts Disbursements v STATE HJQ Receipts Disbursements COUNTY W 1 1951Balance ia F Receipts J Total Credits Disbursements Doc 31, 1951Balance ia CLA G Abstract Office Telephone County Extension Office Clerk Clerk4H Postage Stationery and Office S Telephone and Teleg Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture and Fixtures Rent Supplies Miscellaneous r Appropriations Michigan Childrens A Apiary Inspection East Michigan Tourist 4H Club Future Fa Saginaw Valley Plat County Infirmary Christ r r Board of Supervisors Postage Printing and Binding Payroll Special Committees Publ Board Proceedin Asociation Dues Rent Bonds and Insurance Insurance on Building Compensation City Township Tr Circuit Court Commisioner Salary Bond Stationery and Office Telephone and Tel Circall Court Postage Court Stenographe i ranscripts Printing and Bin K3tionery and Jiephone and T Troight and Exp tness Fees or Fees I or Meals i Jical Examin 1 omey Fees 1 Vpy D ing Jurora Canly Clerk Sc i S Deputy Pc ,0 Trin , and Binding Sta v y and Teep e and Te Frcij, and Express Trcv ponse fur and Fixhur Cek Lire Krntr nci of v County Treaturer Salary Salary Deputy Postage Irinting c a Biadin Stationery and Off Telephone and Tel Freight and Travel Expense Furniture and Maintenance of Bond Rent Safety Extra Clerk Hire sssU V v, rirfr teJflB 1 Erosion II Poor Soil ment Methods lor soil erosion usuali poor soil management washing of the land 4 D Baver, formerly State Agronomy Dethe question, How erosion he said, we phrased the query ter question would be is popr soil managelanagement, he said, ple than soil erosion le on level lands as and hilly areas Good fcnt on the rolling lands than erosion control, lanagement, he said, to good farm mando not put grass on a Ea anagement Causes Like This, m control erosion or ltryside look green there to make feed produce milk that a better boy or girL it that gbd soil mansstore exhausted land rop production He he Ohio Agricultural Ration at Wooster, JS of surface soil was lpbverished land By Igemeht, the subsoils as brought above the io At Raleigh, N , rly was dean of tne lege, land that could bushels of corn per jed into pasture The and fertilized with potash Nowxthe lecture yields digestible a lent to 92 bushels of Can Help Meet Call More Grain J bigger grain crops asizes the need for fertilizer supplies the Middle West it Committee, in a t rain are reported jrtion to the riumisls to be fed, says ers will need more pr increasing num lers will be asked luction fort that yields of, rain can be ta per cent above in most areas Igement methods pf fertilizer, its recommend of fertilizer phosphate and is in the fall ig with nitrogen Adding a full lportant where ags are to be lering fertilizer now in view of ituation Short Iphate have m Says aeeat ever, bat erep, eae tkat fa seaiens of year ears Defense Bends, grew This thePayrel yea lank beads, the 0 more to will sjr S IhWt rin,w h v2S WW vXy1 rv i M THE PINCKNEY DDISPATCH Wednesday, February 13 1952 X v v The Peopl Stor Groceries Dry goads Canned Goods Shoes Gents Furnishngs Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store ED teed matter at postoiflce Act of March 6, 1877 i wojjbwell StJtnrimoy MVh Sphecriptlrm Price 150 per yoca Born to Robert Vedder and wiisJan31, a daughter, Mary Dianne The William Plummer house at Anderson on M36 caught fire from an oil stove late Monday af ternoon and was badly dameged Pinckney and Gregory fire depts went out The new Pinckney tank truck made its first runThe Bert or Sylvester Harris iarm has been soia to loe Smiin ers oi Mivinaaie Mrand MrsBruce VanBlaricum jr arid Mr ana Mrs Kenneth riusseil and family were Sunday guebts ol Mr ana Mrs rtoy Cos gray Sunday guests at the Louis She han home were the Gene Shehan family of Ann Aibor, the Gerald Gerald Bauer family of Brighton and Janet Lundin The James Whitley family spent Sunday at the Harold McKenzie home in Detroit John McGuire and family were also there The Arthur Shehan home on M36E damaged by fire is being torn down A new house will be will be built The Winston Baughn family spent Sunday at the Frank ClaiTt home at Milford LOOK FOR THE CLOCK v AT BOTSH UUCB r WHEN IN NEED O Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings BEPAWING A 8PIOAIJTT COMPLETE UNE OF FUTURES, COLOBft WRITE PUS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER iMSjniM ONE PfNCKNET 1S7FU The Mich Bell Public Pay Station has been moved from the ulf Oil Station to the north side of the town hall Mrs Lester McAfee7and daugh Mr and Mrs Ben White called ters were in Detrol last week Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERI CTTE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D EHoey Sons 1 PHONE 2681 DEXTER at the Frank White home ioHow ell Sunday Clement Thorpe and wife of De troit called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sundav Mrs Florence Baughn attended an OES reception last week at Monroe with Mesdames Ala Mey er and Winifred AberdeenFhilgotToppan Modl Vf43 SjMVMfiit NittsaiTappan Rang ff Cemplatsly Initated five CyUfttfws of PKlflM Regular Pries 00000 TOTAL 100000 ALL THREE FOR ONLY HRlct 209 fr A C r NOW O F F E,RA 1 , fcAil YOU OIT big fctoutiful rang featuring th latet rim and work Mvtaf ofvtnlncM YOU OIT flU evtomotk Phltgcu tyittm ompltty Inttalltd at your TOO OIT two yttan of hflget t no xtr SEE US TODAY J Hockev Swartfutu Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan call j ed at the L C Lavey home Suni day Mr agd Mrs, Merwin Camp boil iaailyotrendca the James nail auction Saturday, ihe Hails oving to the Ferris farm in on township they bought Benhaxri and wife oi bngh ere Sunday guests at the Darrow home Clifford Miller, daughter, a, Donnalee Swarthout and Thayer were in Ann Arbor Y Dorothy Meabon Boyer entpwn, Va visited at the ge Meabon home last week Lamb and wife of Martin at the Tom Ware home rday liam Lamb underwent a operation at St Joe hospit n Arbor, Thursday Farrell and wife of Or chard Lake and the Edsel Meyer family of Ypsilanti called at the i W H Meyer home Sunday The Ray Burns, Don Burns Jack Young and Louis Coyle families attended a farewell party Sunday at the D Conklin home in Pontiac for Joe Burns Sunday guests at the John Mc Donnell home were Mr and Mrs Fred Teans and Mr and Mrs James Noble of Detroit David Aberdeen spent Friday in Albion J The Mylo Kettler family of Jack son spent Sunday with Mrs Ly Cafir J Olin Robinson and Jacp Hann ett went to St Joe hospial, Ann Ar bor and gave blood for George ve butit Webb to replace that taken from u Miss Mary Wylie was absent from her duties in Cory Drug Store last week due to illness T Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday callers at the Frank Aberdeen homoe Mrs Alta Meyer spent the week end at the Wm Lamb home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Boyer were Sunday guests at the Peter Straig er home in Ypsilanti Mesdames John Boyer Reece Gudith and Earl Lange attended a party Saturday for Mrs Lee Hurd on M 36 E Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mr and Mrs John Boyer attended the Farm Bureau banquet Thurs a the coops in Howell Mrs Goldie Schaufle, MrsJohn Boyer and Mrs Lucile Wylie attended the educational confer, ence in Brighton Friday T AXNOTICE I WILL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL Every Saturday STARTING SAT 7AN 5, 1952 1000 A M to 400 P M J4 Untu Furuw Notice To Collect Taxes DOG TAXES ARE ALSO NOW DUE AND PAYABLE L OttNZOMURPHY Pubuan Tovmshlp Treasurer KEEP YOUR BABY IN PkAYTEX PANTS MrsLlod Hendee and son were in Holt last week Miss Audrey Klekot of Brighton spent Sundoy at the Albert Dink el home The Gerry Eichman family were Sunday guests of the Gerald Kennedy home in Howell Mrs Edna Sptars and Jack Sheldon have gone to Florida Carl Bidwell and family oof Brighton spent Sunday at the Ben White home Pvt Donald Clark writes from Korea he is getting along fine is pretty cold He has a secretarial job with theaif liSf instead was in , VWx Co and child The Bill Bcraqhn family spent mg at the Earl Baughn homeSunday n the franklin JV ttoweU are visiting the Volney Teeple Born to Wesley Umstead and family at Serult St Marie wife Feb 7a sonWayne Richard Dan Driver andfer The Kenneth Klave famUy have called at the Edward Spears gone to Floorida I home Sunday m Income Tax Service 401 EAST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICa PHONE 331 v MBS McLUCAS M Choice Beef Why go out oi town to buy your meat when you can gel choice cuts here and aave te difference We also sell quarters at roxnak able Low Prises See our Weekend Specials The Dunlavey Food Lotker Hackney, ta U JfLLuJiU mm a T,v rTrt, Ml PLAYTEX BABY PANTS With Playtex pants the last banter to your btbjft social success Is removedt With Playtat ptfiti there can be no embarrasting moments 00 ms ter whose lap ha chooses to sit on For Playtas is the really effective answer to tha problem ol keeping the little darling presentaMy dry Thfe miracle material, creamy liquid latex, steBetfefafc soft, cool, odorless, stainless, ftoncnafiafc and bat an extraordinary stretch for extra eootet 79 and in addition Pkytat prtt 1 Are teamleti 2 Stretchy all over, therefore aoft MiMWnt 3 Wont irritate babya sWa, 4 Can be boiled and weabedtsAeUt damage 5 Are uric add proof, 6 Cool, toft, and hov they earl v 7 Accurately lised by babyi welatjt large and exta large CHft packaged V Mm and Phom Orrfere FBI Cory Druf ftot m it m i ataai m sV WmWtW Local INotei Vt a Britta Brash is attending the Beauticians convention in Detroit Peb ia 11, 12 Miss Janet Feidler of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Rose Read home M The Robert Read family were Sunday quests at the Arthur Bullis home in GregoryGreichen Tasch is expected bacfc this week after several weeks in Florida with the Cy ALee tan ily Leroy Bleach of Lansing called j at the Roger Can home Sunday Bob Carr was home Wed and Thur PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE FlNCKNEY SANITARIUM BAY M DUFFY M D Michigan J Dairy 1100 A M to 20o P M , Except Wednesdays Moovlues Fri SaU 7 to 8 p m DB, G Q, McCLUSKEY Denjji 112 North Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell t Michigan HERJTSNEHD 207 E Grand River HEAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake jtopertis and Business Cyirftfftiinififf List Your Property with Me GERALD AON Broker 4 0 d worm Pearl Pinckney, MlchA Phonel 3 3 Phone 15FU RepoiriaQk MY,,ON j HUGHES Plumbing and Heauxxa Stale 8717 LakftsUe Driv License Rush Lak Phone 183 Howell J TV i v, ,, ym n Real Estate, Irsuranc Brokerage vol base at Norfolk Va,Sunday Speciality after spending a week here j AX your Proportv With Me The Ona Campbell family spent the week end at th Carl Lentz home in Lansing j LEE LAV2Y Geratr LAVEU HADWAR Final Clearance ON ALL Ladies ari Childrens Weor Irsurarce jploue 59F3 Pinckaey, Mich Robert Read and wife were in , c 6 N E E R j Detroit Saturday night j f arm Sals A Speciality Floyd Fulford and wife, Wayne callea at the Clifford Miller home , Saturday PH SWARTHOUT 6 SOW Funeral home fion C Sswarihoul, Director Modern Equipment mvr Ambulaoca Service MTchk Phon39 4 Pinckney MirK FRED C 5E1CKHOFF ar, OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rivet Av He well Michi Phore 358 Residence 61 UOYD HKNDEF Livestock HauLna Weekly Trips Mude To Dtrcfc Gneraj Trickinq Prone 84F14 Plnckn, Mir ,, , IAD2 HOSIERS149 Value Now for 119 30 Percent Off fNlOY SOFT WATIR 5v OVAJ QQ J zu BERT VW M Phone Pkickney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD hhmr Repairs On Ail Makes Phone Pmci ney 154F3 Ort C J TOWNER Dentist Dan Drive and wife of Dexter 1 called on Mrs Margaret Clark and iamiiy Sunday Jack Clark spent the week end at the Easel Meyer home in Ypsi k1, J x u D 6044 Portage Lake Road, Pvet Mr and Mrs Harry Pigeon, ci phc Dwl9r mi Flint called on Mrs Mary lX last Wednesday H WJVYLIE NOTARY , Insurance and Bonds Phone 136 Pinckney WEAViftS PAYCH ITTSENJ ravice Mns Suits, Overooaft Dieses silk crepe and Hotf SPECIALS BOYS TOM 3AWYER FLANNEL SHIRTS 193 and 250 Value Now for 169 DURING SALE ONL1 HURRY HURRY HURRY LADIES HOUSE LOESSES 9293 339 398 Value NOW FOh 169 CLOSING OUT DENTONS SLEEPERS Now at 98c Laklund Oress Shop Hav quick tvdimf toff wottr ft otl iiwathinf, WhrtM ihompot, ectlfhtM bathing Gt tmptH dtkriU MI Hjb Mh 4n MW WMMM wattr ihti PEN FROM 9 A M TO 9 P Mllft Wier, Mrs Siebert M THE SALE ENDS FEBRUARY Phone Brightoon 75066 29 A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Pluobing Water Sysettfts etc Stanley Dinkel PERMUTIT WATER SOfTtMII Coss 43 ess laen prwot vfemaic mcdU HkUtnn ihe Edsal Meyer famiy of Ypsi Classified AdvS, ianti called at the Walter Clark OR SALErCoal stoker with two and W H Meyer homes Sunday, thermostats, control brx everyPat Jeffreys oof the Bay City thing complete 4000 Call 1669F3 state police is having a wetk s after4j00 pLm vacation v R K Elliot has returned from FOR SALEWhite Leghorn Pullets, Lansing where he worked several now laying200 each and White weeks for the state police, direct Roda 225 each traffic eaice Pne 406 Dextor W H Clark96, In a convalea FOR SALh3oby Chicks Barred, cnt home in Fowlerville suiiered and whll3 Rockg N R RedSiHy a bad falHast week and is in Je3 Qnd Lafge Type white Leg poor condition horns now hatching Our chicks, Mr and Mrs Tom Howe and i chicks OTe u S approved under f Pat Jeffreys and Margaret Widj Michigan State Pouultry Dept myer attended the ice revue ini gquire Hatchery,HowellMich Detroit Sunday George Bradley and Repairs J Ladies v knitted Phon Brighton 5475 8090 West Grand f fiver Mrs Arthur Greenwood FOR SALE Whipping cream from IB Eangs tested accredited accredited herd Phone 69F2 VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALE ALFALFA liAY Lester McAfee, 4H5 M36 East FOR SALE Buildinq and two lots on West Main St Pinckney known as the Stewart Anderson Property n setae estate x Gerald Reason Adnu FOR SAiEBlack Faille dresssize 26 V, 600 333 UnadiUa St Pone 82F2 125earlSt FOR SALE Cnester WhiteBoar Russell Bokros , of E wile Flint spent Sunday with S Swarthout Mrs Eouglas Plumi ana children are visitinc OWahonicJ Mrs Ross Read eutertained ner bridge club Tuesday 218 South Mich Avephone 305W Hoov WANTEDFARM UbTUGS, w FOR SALE Upright model Hoov Let us help you sell our farm er cleaner and a carpet sweaper, have more prospects than farm both lor 1500 Telephone 15 U HAROLD CRANDAJH Mrs Skinner GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing Water Systems 8109 PlnckneyHowell Road PHONE 71F11 DEPENDABLEBaby sitter to sit with children evenings and on Saturdays Call Lorna Shirley Phone 146F3 or 221 West Main FOR SALE Three piece bedroom suit in good conditon Edwrrd Kenny Rush Lake Phone 157F5 Pincfcney FOR SALE Seven Piece bedroom suite in qood condition Phone 184F5 after 430 p WANTEDCarpenter work of all kinds Ted Singer phone 45F3 AUTOMATIC SAW rTLWG 75c SERVICE WHILE YOU WAlt ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 305W HowelL VOrTSALl tonstoker, coal C Water Pump 25 Ward Stoker, compete 2 taermostats ana con trol box o Phone Pukctaiev 169F3 FOOD SIlHlf Meats Fruit ALITY Groceries Vegetables fish Market Prices Courteous Service I LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 11524 RIVER DRIVE MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP fllLANP LAfr nT SIDg WHY SAVfi Many unexpected things can happen such as illness, accidents etc Savings softens these blows tor many families Open a Savings Account and add to it each pay dayy boon emergencies will present no proo lem McPHERON StBANF All deposits up to 10,000 Insured bv csr membership in the redwal DssJt Insurande i poratkWL THE F1RJST NATIONAL B HeweiL Mich, Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur cmce CorporatiorL All peposlts Insured to 10UUU for each Depoftlte NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Sealed bids will bs received by the Parks and iecreation Div isicn,Department oi Conservation, at its olfice 400 Bauch BldgLan, smg 23 Michuntil 200 p m ESsTMarches 1952, for the below listed building on state owned load Sale No 12 Pinckney Recreation Area, former Goodband Property, in the NWi of Section 12 T I S, R 3 E Lyndon Twp Washtenaw County Cement Silo 12 x 40 Request for information and proposal forms should be mads to to the above address or to Ern et Eottke, Manager Pinckney Re creation Area, RFD No2Pinck ney, Michigan The right is reserved to reject cny and all bids fiMmissEait, ii i fetsS di IV yf mm I Vt , r lnH Krkmaihip aad tft e sriO BtfBv e , CALL ATTOUR CONVBtNlENCE ia 1 hoot or place of business No oblitaiioml QM card Today for Free Detnonstrr Uonl Soye upto 2,00 a palron Special Sale starting leaL 10 m Feb 15th 30 styles, oTf Jacket Sale 2W0 Jackets now 19,95 185 Jackets now 1835 Chick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW Farmer Feed Supply c, 9, i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1952 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1952 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 1952-02-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch