674 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e031f3446e24c2455374f55af691c69.pdf 4e6a3ff4d7b7bf81158fa349276cdb91 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 23, Why Do We ( B e c a u s e T.hejr-are Right ! All we a s k is t h a t y o u T R Y t h e m , t h e n we are positive t h a t you will c o n t i n u e t o use t h e same line of " O l d R e l i a b l e " Genesse F r u i t C o ' s . best b r a n d of P u r e C i d e r V i n e g a r . Howard & Solon's O y s t e r s all the time at 10NKS' BRt>S <* 6.. ir tit' 'mm » — — — • • • • • — — — — — — — Goodrich A S t y l e 2 9 One of t h e b e s t m a c h i n e s On E a r t h . We have told 106 in thit territory. FnUy gnaraoteed . t o r ten year*. ^ U o t price i j *%ght We tell tor cashon!// zi_ 191 J- No. 8 No Cut in Prices Along with the many new feat urea which distinguish Chadwir-k's New Livingston (bounty Farm Map aud Directory, there remains one feature heretofore uumentioned. That concerns its future sale. The price of the., new cloth map to subscribers is 12.85 and to them at this price will be included free the pocket road map, as has been shown by his record in past couuties, the publisher has never sold the maps at any county at less than subscription prices, and this has won the approval of all who originally bought the maps and has prevented the late purchaser from gaining, but has given every advautage to subscribers— they are the ones who have and deserve every benefit. What is more, after the deliveries are completed, should there be any remaining Maps of Livingston County, these same maps which the sascr^er bought for i&85 will, be sold for $3.25 or more and at that price will not include the pocket road map. You are going to want one of these maps sooner or later. Secure one as cheaply us your neighbor and have the road map included by orderiug now. Your order will be given prcper attention if phoned immediately to the man who made the faim corrections in your township, otherwise order one by droping a card to-day to C. W. Chadwick, IVJ^p Publisher, Ann Arbor, Michigan. "Among the Breakers" Pinckney Opera House. Tuesday evening, February 28. Will you be there? in ''My Sorr," said t h e wise, f a t h e r , n e v e r n e v e r , run after a s t r e e t c a r , a woman, or an I n s u r a n c e a&ent*-There will b e a n o t h e r along in a few minutes* Why Not Take Advantage of COMPETITION Give us a chance to figure on your bill, if you are going to build this spring. We aim to carry everything in G E N E R A L H A R D W A R E Also Complete Line of Implements GIVE .tJS A. CALL ^-==2=^ Barton & Dunbar At Work and at Play—the Best Dressed Men Wear Royal Tailored Clothes H a n c y — W i l l i a m s On Wednesday February 15, l y i i at nooncccured the wedding of Mr. John Lewis Williams and Miss Maud L. Uaney. !Ur Williams home is in Niagara Falls N. Y., where he aud his father are associated in conducting a very successful business. Miss Haney has lived for many years in our village, where her kindly way aud pleasant disposition won for her a large circle of admiring friends. She was a splendid aid in all the social works of the St. Marys' church and in the choir where her pleasant voice helped greatly in rendering the service of son^ so successful. They were married at the St. Marys rectory- by llev. Father Comerford and they shall make their home at the Falls. They have the best wishes of all, and the only regret is their departure from our midst' Perry Towle of Pontiac was town Tnesday on business. Geo. Hassenchal oi Dexter was in town Tuesday on business. Dv. Robert LeBarou of Pontiac visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Kern of Detroit visited at the home of Mike Dolau Monday. Emerson Howard and Dell Carpeuter of Dexter were in town one day last week. John Rane and family of Whitmore Lake are visiting relatives here for a few days. Hear the colored quartette at the opera house uext Fridayeveuing February 28. Have you read W. W. Barnards adv., don't fail to read it. He is offering great bargains. Mrs. L. Crippen and son of Detroit wore over Sunday visitors at the home of Marcus Crippen. R. G. Webb and wife left Monday for JMasou wnere they will visit relatives for a short time. John Dinkle has bought one of T- Rftftd'a ^innHflB n n M i l l atr**t\\ Suppose you lived next door to one of the great Fifth Ave. tailors in New York City— an artist craftsman with a t r a d e among New York's clothes connoisseurs. Suppose that tailor, a s a neighborly courtesy, would work for you, puttimphis geuius and neddlework into your every suitor overcoat. Yet charging you rot one penny more for his services and specialized skill than you have paid for ill-fitting, factory- made "stock" clothes! Yo,u'd be glad to have a service like that, wouldn't you? Yet that is exactly what The Koyal Tailor system brings to you—//? your fjorrje city. We are bringing into every town in America the made-tomeasure service and handicraft of picked metropolitan tailors. We are making it e a s y f o r clothes wearers everywhere to h a v e their clothes built to individual order and to individual specie fications in the best organized Uilor shops in New York and Chicago. I The Royal Tailors W. YV. B A R N A R D , A g e n t Coming Tqvrt tor buiiMH, Geo. W. Broadmore & Son --**. Mr. John Faucher will give a reproduction of that old English comedy, "The Rivals." FtfH of fun from start to finish. The Male Quartette will render appropriate selections at M. £ . church, Friday evening February 24. Single ad* mission 15c. The remaining four numbers of the course, 40c. C a r d o f T h a n k s We wish to thank all onr friends and neighbors for their kindness in onr sad bereavement Mr. and Mrs Johtf Fitch and family. TH E child — the parent - - the grandparent*-^]! are assured of a good Hkeneas and artistic fin* iaji*. ^ :; Do not forget that I do copying 4&d enlarging. ^ Come In at4Qy time, or if more doaimMe^jpate ML. appointment. now occupied byCAubury Gilchrist. A Federal j$|ge has decided^ that a seaman is not a laborer. Has the learned judge ever taken a sea voyage. John Devine—and Herman Knoop of Dexter visited friends and relatives here last Friday and Saturday. W. E. Murphy of this place aud' Dr. Monks of Howell left Wednesday morning for New Orleans where they will spend a few days taking in the sights of that city. Mr. and Mrs.vOrla Tyter of Howell have moved into Will Dunning a tenant house. Mr. Tyler has been engaged by Mr. Dunning for the coming summer. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn Saturday February 25, for dinner,. Ladies pleaBe bring laphoard and dishes. Fifty thousand Ameiicans are going to England next summer to see kit>g Edward crowned. The rest of us can see it for a nickel at some moving picture show without being crowded. Tuesday evening Mrs. Fred Bowman gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of MissTTiouise Williston which consisted of linen, silver and china. After light refreshments were served and hearty congratulations extended the guests departed to their many homes. The executive committee of the Livingston County JSnnday School Association held a meeting in Howell last Friday. It was decided to hold the annual convention Thursday and Friday April 6 and 7. The convention will be held in the Presbyterian church in Howell. Watch for further announcements. Julia Ball Secy. Mrs. Henry Love received word from Portland Mich., of the death of W. D. Larkin, February 13- He has been a great sufferer from paralysis of the neverous system and would have been 69 years old had he lived until February 19. He is survived by hia-wife and aon and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Love and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle of this place.He was born and Kved until man hood on the farm now known as. the John Gardner farm in Pat- Saturday Specials in Groceries 4 pkgs. Cream Crisp y.......; 2 5 c () lbs Rolled OnU-r-^r~^^^..: : „ ^ 2 5 c Yeast Cake _ -.„_* _ _. 3 c Soda 5 c 1 lOc-Bottle Pickles _ '_ 7 o ALL GOODS CASH W. W. BARNARD! Pinckney, IVIioli. -*?. " ,:-^- nam. V i . : Th« Senior Play The opera bouse was full laat Friday evening for the presentation of "Under 4be Lanrela," nn* der management of the Senior cliaa o! the Pifu*n*y high school i t is another *tim**a for W»l talent prodoctio Marnier dirwctioos of Bav. at. J . C mmprford, Tbej We Have To Miuoli SOFT COAL and while it lasts will sell for $ 4 . 0 0 P E R TON We also have an over stock of Horse Blankets T h a t will g o a t cost. N o w is t h e time t a ^ p t l t in a stock of either of t h e above—^iH g o quick. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Pinelciiey, Michigan i P. B. DOLAIM Headquarters For Staple and Fancy Groceries * Cigars, Tobacco and Candy Finest Line of Gents Furnlshln&s In Town *'• S" ' sj f \ . • ' . • • ' • • * • . • ' :TV t' p if ^ .--¾ t J i • M.: pi„clineLDispatcv|HE LEGISLATURE KOY W. OAVEULY, Publish** FUNCKNSV, - - AlIOaiQAM H U N T I N G A N D FOOTBALL. Thirteen men were killed while on hunting excursions In tbia state In the brief open season. That Is the number of young men killed in football In the whole country tbia year, or as, many Pennsylvanians as have died from this cause in a century. These figures are offered not to prove that football la without a certain amount of risk, but to show that all human occupations are occompanied by some dangers; says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The law of averages is a remarkable one. It indicates that about a certain; number of persons die each year from fortuitous causes and if one clafcs is lacking the other supplies the deficiency. Parents who are afraid their boys will be injured er killed playing football may be encouraged by the fact that It is proved to be one of the most innocuous of sports. The danger from death or severe injury in any college sport is not anything like so great as that 6f being run down by an automobile or trolley car. Human life is precious and must be conserved. Science has done much for those who err in certain directions, but it has nothing to offer those who suffer from pure accident. All of which means that what is needed by young and old is simply a modicum of common sense. It is not to be foi gotten that the motber-^vh© kept' her boy home from school because he dreamed he had died was an actual mourner a few hours later because he fell off the roof. Let us all act sensibly, wltli courage, faith and proper caution. Those who take the most pains to escape accidents are apt to be the wors^ sufferers, but it is certain that boyish sports are not dangerous compared with the" most ordinary avocations of adults. T H E R E V I EW OF ASSESSMENTS MAY BE GIVEN BACK TO T A X COMMISSION. W A R D E N RUSSELL'S DEFENSE OF P U N I S H M E N T S FOR BAD PR1SONER8. Review of Things That Are Before the Legislature and Which Are Receiving Attention. BY L. C. WARD. There seems to be no question but that the legislature is going to give nack to the state tax commission the power to review local assessments on its own initiative and also that the commission will be given the appropriation necessary to engage the required help. A bill of Rep. Lord's, providing for this, was favorably re- ( ported out in the house and over in the senate Senator White introduced four bills on the tax subject. Two of them provides for the authority contained in the Lord bill, one creates a new state board of equalization and provides that it shall meet every two years instead of every five years, as in the past, and the other provides for an investigation of the- mining property of the state by a board of experts. When public drains are now authorized in farming, districts tne cost t* defrayed by first fixing a. drainage assessment district. Then /the cost is spread over one to three' tax years. The result is that the amount some farmers in the district must pay each year equal* or exceeds all their other taxes, so it Is a hardship. Besides, the contractors sell their pay certificates to local banks at 10 to 15 per cent discount, which means that they have b«en paid for the work that amount in excess of what they could have profitably done it for had they been paid in cash or bonds. To remedy this condition farmers ask that they be allowed to issue drainage bonds and Rep. Currie, of Midland, has introduced a bill for them. It provides that if the cost of a drain in a drainage district exceeds $2,000 bonds can be issued to pay the contractors, the bonds to run as long as I J years, providing two-thirds of the taxpayers in the district so petition, and a majority of the board of supervisors consent. Ohio and Iowa have such a law. A New York chauffeur, 17 years"Om, convicted of manslaughter in the second degree while on a Joy ride, baa been sentenced to ppend 1& years in the Elmira reformatory. The judge remarked that the next Joy rldar brought before Wria would bo sentenced to Sing Sing, adding: "You are only 17 years old, and it seems to me that the state of New York is guilty Itself in permitting such a youth as you to drive an automobile on our public thoroughfares." The Judge was right both In inflicting the penalty and in his comment on the~ recklessness that permits children to handle these powerful machines, says the Indianapolis Star. It is not until adequate ]junishment~TtP"fri('asured out to careless automobile drivers that their disregard for public rights will be checked. At the same time it is worth while ro remember that not all the many accidents by any means occur whenyoung drivers are in charge.-"""" There i-s the Anderson case for example, reported the other day, where a business man. of mature years turned to look back -while driving -his machine, and at that moment ran down and killed a child. Canada has custom house troubles also. It seems some of the fair damsels and matrons of t b # " Dominion have the habit of coming'over to "the States," getting new gowns and wear ing them back across the border, without going through the form «arf paying duty, says the Troy Times. And it is mere than hinted that the ladies not Infrequently roduige in smuggling in other ways. So the Canaddan collectors have taken a leaf from the book ol Collector Lo«b -of New York and a1 the more Important line* of travel to and from the Dominion have est a h Ltebed extra vigilant^ guards, assisted by women searchers. The result has been some clever captures .and a con siderable addition to the Canadian revenue. From ail of which it will be seen that trying to cheat the govern ment Is a practice confined tp no on* clime or country. Pnoportionately, tt is said, the lumber of Insane people in this country ii increasing faster than the population is growing, taking asylum statistics fot i t Even at that, there is scarcely a fellow but will declare that the asy luras don't get them ail, either. A fetafaahue scientist wants a mothers' course established in college* Still, the old-fashioned saother apparently understood her bneiness verj well, and probably present-day scientific infants are not so happy as hei cuddled and petted babies. A prisoner who stole 15 cents wai dttecharged by the Judge. Tfcat is i great disappointment to the a u t h o n Of weepy poetry, who naturally ex patted the offender to be sentenced tt Imprisonment for life. . • . V ' j ' ' •'• • -'••• ' '•' French aviators fell '^00 feet in aq aeroplane ^ were, not hurt. Fats favon the bold, but then fate Ii also notortesjeiy, eaprtcipus, so enssrime&tf iisKfiiof gp m wfPfftding on / a t t ' t Punishing Prisoners. Warden Russell, of Marquette prison, who has been under ....fire, .from members of the legislature because cf his method of conducting, the prison, came back wth a speech made to the associated prison boards in Lansing. He took up the question of corporal" punishment nad showed that he had the worst convicts in the state sent to him because they _. could not be handled in JacKsbn, "where"there is ho corporal punishment. He also rapped Rep, Ogs. who has introduced a bill to abolish corporal punishment, exceedingly hard. Warden Russell was joined in his position by Wardens Fuller of Ionia and Simpson of Jackson. , A Drain Bill. Rep. Baldwin has introduced an important drain bill in the House. It •provides that in the case of a dispute between counties over-the paying for an intei-ijuunly drain thai 11 the pal1- ties can't pet together, that the state tax commission will be called as a board of arbitration and settle the question of bow the assessment Is to be levied. He has also introduced a bill for the payment in cities and townships -of- a dog tax which «s- to go into a- 1'und to pay for—4xvma-j?esdogs may do to animals or property. Work Is Dragging. Wliilo there- have he-en nearly ,JM more blihv introduced this .session tharrt-wo- years ago at the "same period, the legislature haifacrompllshed practically nothing. The House bars been worr.yjH^'.alona;, dealing with a great mixify unimportant things, but nothing oi really great importance has heen tackled nt all. From the present indications there is likely to be a session which will run right up to .June. Various Matters. ; T h e Ranh'in bill prohibiting high school fraternities was passed by the House, and it 1« likely to pass the Senate. The question of a Junket bill -still bothers the legislators and the question was thrashed over again on Wednesday. Hut a point of order was raised that sent the whole affair to committee again. An effort will be made in this legislature, it is rumored, to pass a bill substituting city, village and town- •ship lunal option for the, present conn-"" ty local option law. A similar bill has just been passed In Indiana and in Minnesota, where they have the smaller unit, the legislature has aujsstturned down a bill for county option. The Anti-Saloon league wl]>fight thfc measure in •M-iehiganr-<-a's it "would jriean_Lhal_iLiyQuld he-.almost impossible to vote^-ahV of the cities dry, In alrnqst-'all of the counties which are.jwfw dry, the cities gave wet majorities, but were voted dry by -the country districts. Reciprocity. The Democratic members of t h e legislature are all shattered on the question of reciprocity. The farmer members are opposed to the agreement, while the city members are for rt, and the two factions are being heartily laughed at by the Republicans. Mineral Reservation. The mineral reservation tax bill was up in the Senate Tuesday, hut was sent back to the committee because of the opposition to it. Senator Mortar ty claimed that it wonld prohibit any one buying land In the upper peninsula. The Bradley Case. The committee which investigated the charges made agaVist Senator Bradley will not report for several days yet. The report is to be a lengthy affair and the evidence laid before the committee will be pretty thoroughly gone into Because of the fight with Speaker Baker in the House, it has been proposed that no institutional committee be permitted to make trips of investigation and that no special appropriations be allowed. This meets with the partial endorsement of the governor, who says the spirit of economy demands that the special appropriations be cut as low as possible this year In order that the tax trad Ret may be kept within bounds and the deficits paid up, putting Michigan once more upon her feet. The Jnuket question Is still in the air. . The two houses now have the matter in conference but the senate is going to insist on the house adopting its plan—sending just the members of the ways and means commttee to visit the state Institutions. Justices will not lose their jobs as was planned in the bill by which the justices courts throughout the state were to give way to county courts. Attorney General Kuhn hre ruled that It will be unconstitutional to attempt to lr;1slete them out of boilneii under the terms of the bill Frank Knox's conference relative to the initiative, referendum and recall amendments to the state constitution resulted in an agreement that a poll of the House and Senate should be made at the earliest moment to see what chance these measures had for passage. Those who are opposed to the measures will then be flooded with letters, 5,000 of which the state grange is ready to send out. Another plan to awaken interest among those wavering on the proposition will be to bring to Lansing Senator Bourne of Oregon to talk to the members and endeavor to stir them up to the point of submitting the question. The Bradley graft hearing was concluded Friday morning with, tire" arguments of the attorneys. The taking of testimony was completed on Thursday afternoon. The special -committee will report sometime next week, but just when has not been decided. The evidence supported the story of Sherman H. Townsend very strongly and Senator Bradley contradicted himself and was very vague in his answers on the stand. _ If the committee reports that the charge of Townsend that Senator Bradley asked *75 from him for securing Townsend a job has been sustained it will be up to the Senate to declare vacant the seat of the senator from the eighteenth. Senator John Leidlein, of Saginaw war; elected president cf the State Board of Supervisors nt their meeting in Lansing last week. The supervisors passed resolutions asking the passage of a number of laws, among ihem the repeal of the soldier redemption law, a law that there be no appeal from the action of boards of supervision on claims, that county treasurers be allowed to deduct fees on Inheritance taxes, that the bonds of drain contractors be made broad enough to prevent them being paid for work before it Is completed and a number of others. Fen. 1(5 is t h e date set for the big battle in the House over the tonnage, tax. Right on top of this measure, which is so bitterly opposed by the mining companies, comes one which they consider even worse. This Is to tax the mines aB now on an ad Talorem basis and in addition tax them on their net incomes. By this means and T»y taxing all corporations on a similar basis it is hoped to make them pay all the state taxes, leaving to the individual property owners only the necessity of paying local 't&xes. Gov. Oshorn Is not going to push his suggestion for an amalgamation of the various medical boards. There has been so much objection and the doctors have demonstrated that there can he no harmony among them unless they have their several boards that it is not likely that anything wITl be done about the matter. The eprfng convention -will be held on March 2; and there promises to be a fight over reciprocity there. If the 1ssne Is Ignored it wffl be taken in some sections as a blow at President Taft, but on the other hand the farmers are sure to oppose any sanctioning of new trade relations with Canada. Laneta*.—FraakW. Phillips, profes-v sor of-^forestry in the Nebraska state university, who ended.his life by inhaling gas in his home in Lincoln, Neb., was a former student of the Miehlgai/ Agricultural college here. H i s home waB in Grandville, Kent county. After completing the full agricultural course here he went to the U. of M. and only a few weeks ago was offered an assistant professorship in the state school at Ann Arbor. Phillips left three letters, one to his wife, Instructing her how to care for the body when found, and the others to the chief of police and the coroner. Muskegon.—John Peterson, ninety, celebrated his birthday by sawing a cord of hardwood and then, for further exercise, walked a mile to a friend's home, where he visited. His wife is eighty-six years of age and in good health. Both have been residents of Muskegon for over forty years. Lansing.—The United States geological survey, in co-operation with the bureau of census, has compiled statistics of the production of gypsum in Michigan, in 1909, as follows: Total gypsum mined, 394,907 tons; gypsum sold, crude, 57,071 tons, value $78,958; calcined, 34,171 tons, value, $1,134,389; total value, $1,213,347. Charlevoix.—Assistant Superintendent of Mail Service McGfnnis arrived here and has completed arrangements for a steam boat mall route to the Fox islands. The service begins July 1 next. R.oy Ranger of Charlevoix obtained t h e contract. The establishment of the route is of considerable impor: tance to Charlevoix, as it will bring future trade here, , Saginaw.—Peter P. Geisler, eightyeight, former lieutenant of the German. army, and member of the committee responsible for the building of St. Mary's Catholic church of this city, is death He leaves two sons and a daughter. Saginaw,—A man supposed to, \> WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, THE GREATEST WHEAT jjlARKET ON fH£ CONTINENT I R E M A R K A B L E YIELDS OF WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY AND FLAX IN WESTERN CANADA LAST YEAR. tw*rf e ty- There was an extended hearing Tuesday night on the matter of workingmen's compensation, but the only result was to demonstrate that there are about as many ideas as there are men on this important subject. Still, there is little doubt but that some kind of measure dealing with this subject will be passed. The bill asked by Governor Osborn providing for a commission 'to inves* tlgate all departments of the stale has passed. It carries with It an $8,000 appropriation. Resolutions have been introduced in the Senate both for and against the reciprocity program of President Taft. However, the sentiment, is so divided that it is impossible to predict what will be done. A Democratic resolution has also been Introduced ta the House, bat as It attack's the Republican party instead of boosting reciprocity there i> no chance of fti passing. Barney Rotterdam, aged about t six, of 52G Colburn avenue,' Toledo, O., died in St. Mary'a hospital of injuries received at Edmore when he was crushed between the depot platform and a freight car. ^,--- Saginaw.—The special committee of the board of supervisors^, appointed to prnhp thp^rhftrgoa made against Poor Superlnt^ndentrDtiyten, made—its—re=- port. The three Republican members stated -they could not agree, and the two Democratic* members exonerated Mr. Buyten on the charges,-iwhich alleged that he Bold stock raided on the county farm and bought poor meat for the inmates. J Bay City.—Fonde Carlson, a Dane about twenty-one years old who has been sleeping at.the police station for two weeks, was sent to i;he county jafl for ten days, pending an investigation -of-:his-affairs- wtth a view:-of iiaving friends care for him. Carlson appears to be well connected, and in his ,-poekets were letters, from Heimer Itabill, who is in charge of the dairy farming investigation division of the hureau of animal industry at Washington, advising him to quit roving about and offering to supply him with funds necessary to ^enable him to take a course in dairy farming at Ames college, Iowa. Carlson says he came here from Kansas City. Cadillac.—The hardware and furniture store of Ernest Stickler and the grocery store of Louis Musser, in South Boardmasi, burned to the ground, causing a loss of $10.,:000, partly covered by Insurance- . ._.... Owoeso.—Edward Scss, & laborer, twenty-four years riUL whose home is in«Corunna, and who pleaded guilty recently, to a statutory charge,^ was sentenced to serve from six months to one year tn the Ionia reformatory, with a recommendation by t h e judge for six months. "•.'.'.'•' Z'-'-'/''^" Lansing.—John B. Gerow of Ovid has been appointed state drug inspector by Dairy and Pood Commlesioner Gilman Dame. Vassar.—The Tuscola County Agricultural society announced that the annual county fair will be held here August ?2 to 25. The Short Ship circuit races will be held thia year. Cadillac.—Andrew Lindstrom, seventy, a pioneer of this county, is dead of pneumonia contracted when he and a son sawed a quantity of wood dur-' Ing the cold weather three weeks ago. The son, Albert, is also illr Saginaw.—The jury in the case of John Mosteller, charged with manslaughter In connection with the death of William S. Wynes, returned a verdict of not gujlty in the circuit court and the prisoner was discharged. Mosteller and Wynes fought one day last April, and Wynes died a short time after. Self-defense was the plea set up by the prisoner's counsel. Cadillac—The ten-year-old son of Thomas MacNaxnara died. His death was followed in an hour by the boy'a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Tar bell, aged ninety. Alma, the dead boy, was the thirteenth child in the MacNamara family. Saginaw.—Joseph Roberts, the Bayport fisherman, w h o was taken into custody as an alien a mouth ago, has been freed. Congressman McMorran and Senator Smith caused the immigration officials to conduct a medical examination of Roberts, who, i t , w a s alleged, was suffering from trachoma, Figures recently Issued Bhow that t h e wheat receipts at Winnipeg last year were 88,269,330 bushels, as compared with the Minneapolis receipts of 81,111,410 bushels, this placing Winnipeg a t the head of the wheat receiving markets of the continent. Following up this information it is found that the yields throughout the provinces of .Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, a s given the writer by agents of the Canadian Government stationed in different parts of the States, have been splendid. A few of the instances are given: Near Redvers, Sask., Jens Hortness threshed about 50 acres of wheat, averaging 29 bushels to the a c r e Near Elphmstone, Sask., many of the crops of oats would run to nearly 100 bushels to the acre. A Mr. Muir had about 200 acres of this grain and he estimates the yield at about 60 bushels per acre. Wheat went 35 bushels to the acre on the farm of Mr. A. Loucks, near Wymyard, Sask., in the fall of 1910. K. Erickson had 27 and P, Solvason 17. In the Dempster (Man.) district last year, wheat went from 25 to 3Q bushels per acre. Fifteen acres on the Mackenzie & Mann farm today went forty-three bushels to the acre. In the Wainwrlght and Battleriver ''districts yields of wheat averaged for the district 26 bushels to the acre. M. B. Ness, of the Tofield, Alberta, district, got 98 bushels and 28 lbs. of oats to the acre, while near Montrose, over 94 bushels of oats to the acre was threshed by J. Leonie, notwithstanding the dry weather of June. Further reports from the Edmonton district give Frank McLay of €1B ef flax per a^cre on 500 acres; Jamis BullicK averaged 29 bushels of wfteut; A. Allen 30 bushels; Jos. Runloas, 40; Alex Ferguson, 38; W. R. Thompson,'35, all on large acreages. The flax crop of J. Cleveland is rather a Wonder, as his land has yielded him ¢60 per acre in two years with one ploughing. Ruasell, Man., farmers threshed, 3¾ Sushels of wheat and 60 to 80 bushel? of oats. A. D. Stenhouse, near Melford, S a a f e j ^ a d an average yield on 13½ acres, oj^ oew land, 63½ bushels of Preetottiwheat •• to the. acre. Hector W. Scansion, a farmer near Weiwyn, Saeic^ 11*4-5,150 bushels of wheat from one ^^ptarter section of land. John McLean, who owns two sections, threshed 12,869 bushels of wheat. His Head Was Hard. It Is a common belief that the negro's head is hard, capable of withstanding almost any blow. The following story told by a prouii^ nent young dentist of Danville,--HI,,, would seem to indicate somethijlg^ipf^ the kind anywhere. Two pegro\'m©|r;' were employed on tearing down JL three-story brick building. One negro was on top ot the building taking off the bricks and sliding them down a narrow wooden chute to the ground, some thirty feet below, where . the other was picking them up and piling them. When this latter negro was stoop-- ing over to pick up a brick the former accidentally let one fall, striking him •directly on the head. Instead of its killing him, he merely loooked up, without rising, and said, "What you doin' thar, nigger, you make me bite my tongue."—The Circle. \ j *y to the acre. They weighed iS-lhs. to the bushel. A 22*crejetd^(i^spring wheat on Joh&sof^&roY' farm near Agricola ylelde* 40½ buahels to tke acre. ^ia^Uaba'a record crop for 1.9)0 \yasr"grown on McHfart, Tbtv*. rfann near Westbourne, who leave a total crop of 70*000 b u s h e i s . j r t t i n g #40,000 off 2,21)0 acres.) G.;W. ^ . c h a u a n of PincJrer Creek, sAll»erta„ KTafl 25½ "bushels of No. 1 spring wheat to the acre. Mr. A. Hatton of Maoleod district had wheat which iEtferaged 21 "bushels to the acre. El. J?. Holden, near Indian Head, Sask,. threshed 950 bushels of wheat from 20 <Bcres. On the Experimental Form at Indian Head, wheat has joae-helow 40 •bushels, while several, saich ,ns the Marquis and the Preston, have gone as high.as 54 bushels to the acre. At Elstow, Sask., the quantity «f Wheat to the acre ran, on the average, from Prcisably Got Off. _ __ Apropos of certain unfounded charges of drunkenness among tha naval cadets at Annapolis, Admiral Dewey, at a dinner in Washington,' told a story about a young sailor. "The sailor, after a,Jeng voyage," he, said, "went ashore in the tropics, and, it be^g-tr'not day, he drank, in certajn-tropical bars, too much beer. s the sailor lurched under his; the^Horse FaUs 100 bushels ofj?at<] heavy load along a palm-bordered ave-, ""' - - - n i ^ j i i s c a w t_a m bailed jjjj^ indignantly. " 'Look here,' the captain said, 'suppose you were my commander, %&4 vgiK»»»*s.«!^vin such & ,.j3njuu«»-«*r^«tf you're 1B now'/Nrnat would you do to* m e ? * ''"Why, sir,' said the sailor, 'I wouldJ n't condescend to take no notice of' you at all, sir.' " -g&H4gn^-Ji^ztoL:4^b1iibhcST ^er--ft€*e7 -^te=httv=ymii' an eye disease. ,r^r:-^h Hillsdale.—Twelve men, ujrtpading ice, wajp* huiisca *ease*Jr / 4 * / g r e a t weight cf the substance near Bankers, Hillsdale county, when a freight of empty cars crashed into four cart partly filled.wJthiice. AH Of the »*& were hurt, none seriously. while oats in some cases yielded a return of 70 to 80 bushel* per acre, with flax giving 13 to 14 bushels per acre. W. C. Carnell had a yield of 4.2 bushels per acre from six acres of breaking. Neil Callahan, two miles northwest of Strome, had a yield of 42 bushels of wheat per acre. Wm. Lindsay, W o miles east of Strome, had 1,104 bushels of Regenerated .Abundance oats from ten acres. Joseph Bcheelar, 11 miles south or Strome, ibad 12,000 bushels of wheat and oats from 180 acres. Part of the oats yielded 85 bushels to the acre^ and t h e wheat averaged about 48 bnsnels. ;Spohn Bros., four miles southwest iof Strome, had a splendid grain yield <cf excellent quality wheat, grading Mo. 2. A. S. McCdlloch, one mile morthwest of Strome, had some wheat that went 40 bushels to the acre. 3: Blaser, a few miles southwest of Strome, threshed 353 bushels of wheat from 7 acres. Among the good grain yields at Macklln, Alberta, reported a r e ; 12. X. Tweedle, 22 bushel* to the acne,; .John Currin, 24 bushels wheat to t h e acre; Sam Fletcher; 20 uusheLs to the acre. At Craven, Sask, Albert Clark threshed from ¢0 acres of stubble .1,890 buehels; from 20 acres of fallow 900 bushels of red fife wheat that weighed 05 pounds to the bushel. Charles Keith threshed 40 bushels to the acre from 40 acres. Albert Young, of Stony Beach, southwest of Lumsden, threshed 52 bushels per acre from summer fallow, and George Young 5,000 bushels from 130 t e r e s of stubble and fallow, or an average of 38 1-2 bushels to the acre. Arch Morton got 5,600 bushels of red'fife from 160 acree. James Russell got 8,700 bushels from stubble and late break-; Ing, an average of 23¼ bushels. At Rosthera Jacob Priesen had 27 bushels per acre from 80 acres on< new land and an average over his whole farm of 21½ bushels of wheat. John Schultz threshed 4,400 bushels from 100 acree, or 44 bushels to the acre. John Lepp had 37 bushels per acre from 200 acres. . A. B. Dirk had 42 bushels per acre from 25 acres. Robert Roe of Grand Coulee threshed 45 bushels to the acre from 420 acres. Sedley, Sask., Is still another district that has cause to be proud of the yields of both wheat and flax. J. Cleveland got 30 bushels of wheat per acre on 100 acres and 18 bushels of flax on 140 acres. T. Dundas, southeast of Sedley, 40 bushels per *;:.*: Scott's Reuecca In "Ivanhoe." The character of Rebecca, in Scott's "Ivanhoe" was taken from a beautiful Jewess, Miss Rebecca Gratz of Philadelphia. Her steadfastness to Judaism, when related by Washington Irving to Scott, won his admiration and caused the creation of one of his finest, characters. ''' A Quick Sidestep. Merchant (to widow)—I am willipg t t e i - z r i = i " = ^ •n'ess and good-will for $5,000. Widow—Well, but I happen to part of the working business. Merchant—Then I'll take only good will.—Fliegende Blaetter. be the m Didn't Care. Hewitt—I £uess you don't knew who I am. Jewett—No, and I haven't any woman'* curiosity about it. •'•'4i A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree' to refund tke money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene'JB Warranted Syrup of Tar it it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent"bottie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist,. Any Druggist in Michigan. Hard Luck. The big stone had rolled to the bottom of the hill again, and the bystanders were Jeering at Sisyphus. "Boys," he, groaned, tackling it once more, "if you can't boost, don't knock!" -\r; •'•»% '*• ' * Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of< In Use For Over 8 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought There's Many a Slip. "What Is the name of the song the lady is singing?" ' , " 'Meet Me in Heaven.*" "Don't you think she's taking a great deal for granted?" &m . LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller »ft«r uainp Allen's Foot-Uase, tne antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. JU.futt mbttitutet. For Free trial package, ad* dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Willie Knew the Quadrupeds. Teacher—Willie, are there any feathered quadrupeds? Willie—Yes, sir. Teacher—Name one. Willie—A feather bed. acre on 30 acres; M. E. Miller, 34 •jfjihels p e c s c r e on 170"acres of stubble, ancT3oTmaheU per acre on^tt.0 acres fallow; W. A. Day had 33 bfifh^ x ^ f f y t . eli per acre on 200 acres of stutiAC r * ^ ^ • "** and 35 bushels on 360 acree of tallow; \ T O . Scoit had 80 bushels of wheat per acre OB 200 acret, and it both- Garfield Tea cannot but commend itself to those desiring a laxative, simple, pure, mild, potent and health-giving. * ^ When you find excess of speech look for shortage on sight Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and heweb and emV constipation. . , ,. y Much moons talki about oonahine t making goes m into pioua Vim,Mk* fTi- Onej nrigbt 4BkWi:tfi:afet t t H H t i t ^ HerjiLeaativa, M> •:v«-:'/'';i «/" '&* '.V#Lw *'ili ^•miimaap* ^ i X . .'nil u^lfffr*. /jjiffiillfr'l - * S - > Ti'TV'T.,11 ! ! r " ' t i' i i ' ' i ! " * ? P . $ • . • • .. 3? :. SS5 « * • •*> ' y t ^CHARLES KLEIN ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTER^ Y V SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under t h e evil .Influence of Kobert Underwood, •„ Wtow-ftudent at Yale, leads a lift* uf dJasOMtfjOn, marries the daughter of a a*aawhW*'ho died In prison, and is disbw* necl by hia father. He tries to set woi'k<*;nid fails. A former college churn m a k e s :x business proposition to Howard which requires $"J,0O0 cash, and Howard i s broke. CHAPTER II.—Continued. • "You know I wouldn't, Annl^," he said earnestly. "Not one second have I ever regretted marrying you—that's honest to God!" , A faint flush of pleasure lit up the young wife's face. For all her assumed lightheadedness she was badly lin need of this; reassurance. If she 'thought Howard nourished secret re* jgrets it would* break her heart. She ')could stand anything, any hardship, ibut not that. She would leave him at [once. In a way she held herself responsible for his present predicament. She lhad felt a deep sense of guilt ever [since that afternoon In New Haven 'when, listening to Howard's importunities and obeying an impulse she. !was powerless to resist, she had flung [aside her waitress' apron, furtively [left the restaurant and hurried with (him to the minister who declared Itheia man and wife. . Their marriage was a mistake, of coarse. Howard was in no position *©»jceswry. They should have waited. prhey both realized their folly now. iBut what was done could not be undone. She realized, too? that it was iwbrse for Howard than it was for her. It had ruined his prospects at J +*•- line outset of his career and threatjened to be an irreparable blight on his entire life. She realized that she was largely to blame. She had doi\e wrong to marry him and at times she 'reproached herself bitterly. There were days when their union assumed In her -eyes the enormity of a a crime. She should have seen what a social gulf lay between them. All these taunts and insults from his family which she now endured she had foolishly brought upon her own head. But -*he—had rratri>eBiratte - t o - r e s i s t 4 h e - temptation. Howard came into hpr life when the outlook wa/^hi^ftry^aiid hopeless. He had offered to her whai seemed a haven against the cruelty and selfishness of the world. Happifor the first time in her life within reach and she had not the moral courage to say "No." -4f Annie had no education she was not without brains. She had sense , enough to realize that her bringing up or the lack of it was an unsurmountable barrier to her ever being admitted to the inner circle of Howard's family. If her husband's father had not married again the breach might have been crossed in" time, but his new wife was a prominent member of t h e smart set, a woman full of aristocratic notions, who recolied<with nor* r d r at having anything to do with a girl guilty of the enormity of earning fcuher own living. Individual merit, inr? herent nobility of character, amiability of disposition, and a personal repu- • tation untouched by scandal—-all this went for nothing—because unacconvfpanied by wealth or social position. j Annie had neither wealth nor position. She had not even education. They considered her common, impossible. They were ever ready to lend an ear to certain ugly stories regarding her past, none of which were true. After their marriage, Mr. Jeffries, Sr„ and his wife absolutely refused to receive her or have any communication with \ her whatsoever. #As long, therefore, as Howard remained faithful to her, " t h e breach with his family could never be healed. "Have some more stew, dear," she said, extending her hand for her husband's plate. Howard shook his head and threw down his knife and fork. "I've bad enough," he said despondently. "I haven't much appetite." She looked at him with concern. "Poor boy, you're tired out!" As she noted how pale and dejected he appeared, her eyes filled with sympathetic tears. She forgot the, appalling number of cigarettes he smoked a day, nor did she realize bow abuse of alcohol had spoiled his - stomach for solid food. I wish I knew where to go and get that $2,000," muttered Howard, his mind still preoccupied with Coxe's proposition. Lighting another cigarette, h e leaned back in .his chair an,d lapsed into silence. Annie sat and watched him, wishlog she could suggest some way to solve the problem that troubled him. She loved her husband with all her heart and soul. His very weakness of character endeared him the more to her. She was not blind to his faults, but aha excused, theto. His, Ttesa, his dtiuong, cigarette smoki&g • a d ganerai snlfflis—iso the result « ha* comacKT, (909, av o.w. DILLINCHAM COMPANY He was self-indulgent. He made many good resolutions and broke them. Hut he was not really vicious. He had a good heart. With some one to watch him and keej) him in the straight path he would still give a good account of himself to the world. She was confident of that. Siie recognized many excellent qualities in'him. They onlywanted fostering and bringing out. That was why she married him. She was a few years his senior; she felt that she was the stronger mentally. She considered it was her duty to devote her life to him, to protect him from himself and make a man of him. It was not her fault, she mused, if she was not a lady. Literally brought up in the gutter, what advantages had she had? Her mother died in childbirth and her father, a professional gambler, abandoned tfce AUtle girl to the tender mercies of an indifferent neighbor. When she was about eight years old her father was arrested. He refused to pay police blackmail, was indicted, railro&ded to prison and died soon after in convict stripes. There was no provision for Annie's maintenance, so at the age of" nine she found herself toiling in a factory, a helpless victim of the brutalizing system of child slavery, which in spite of prohibiting laws still disgraces the United States. Ever since that -time she had earned her own living. The road had often been hard, there were times when she thought she would have to give up the fight; other girls j n"0 e v e r w a g she had met had hinted at an easier way of earning one's living, but she had kept her courage, refused to listen, to evil counsel and always managed to keep her name unsullied. She left the factory to work behind the counter in a New York dry goods store. Then about a year ago she drifted to New Haven and took the position of waitress at the restaurant which the college boys patronized. —Robert tJiidt'l'Woud trer*—among the there must be this rupture with his family, yet something within told her that she was doing God's work—saving a man's soul. Without her, Howard would have gone swiftly to ruin, there was littlVdoubt of that. His affection for her had partly, if not wholly, redeemed him and was keeping him straight. He had ber-n good to her ever since their marriage and done everything to mak^JsTer comfortable. Once he took a position as guard on the elevated road, but caught cold and was forced to give it up. She wanted to go to work again, but he angrily refused. That aloue showed that he was not entirely devoid of character. He was unfortunate at present nnd they were poor, but by dint of perseverance he would win out and make a position for himself without his father's help. These were their darkest days, but light was ahead. As long as they loved each other and had their health what more was necessary? "Say, Annie, I have an idea," suddenly blurted out Howard. "What ia it, dear?" she asked, her reveries thus abruptly interrupted. "I mean regarding thafc>$2,000. You know all about that $250 which I once lent Underwood. I never got it back, although I've been after him many times for it. He's a slippery customer. Hut under the circumstances I think it's worth another determined effort. He seems to be better fixed now than He's living at the Astruria, making a social splurge and all that sort of thing. lie must have money, I'll try to borrow the $2^00 from him." "He certainly appears to be prosperous," replied Annie. "I see his name in the newspapers all the time. There is hardly an affair at which he is not present." Yes," growled Howard; "I don't sc<> how he does it. He travels on his students who came almost every day. He made love to her from the start, and one day attempted liberties which she was prompt to resent in a way he did not relish. After that he let her alone? She never liked the man. She knew him to be unprincipled ns well as vicious. One night he brought Howard Jeffries to the restaurant. They seemed the closest of cronies and she was sorry to see what bad influence the elder sophomore had over the y_riung_Ire£h.rnaiL_ to jQ-hxun she was at once attracted. Every time they came she watched them and she noticed how under his mentor 'Howard became more hardened. He drank more and more and became a reckless gambler^ Underwood seemed to exercise a baneful spell over him. She saw that he would sorm he ruined with such a man as Underwood for a constant companion. Her interest in the young student grew. They became acquainted and Howard, not realizing that she was older than he, was immediately captivated by her vivacious charm and her commonsense views. They saw each other more frequently and their friendship grew until one day Howard asked her to marry him. While she sometimes blamed herself for having listened too willingly, to Howard's pleadings, she did not altogether regret the step she had taken. It was most unfortunate that cheek, principally, I guess. His name was among those present at my stepmother's musteale t h e ' other night." Httterly he added: "That's how the world goes. There is no place for me under my father's roof, but that blackguard is welcomed with open arms!" "1 thought your father was such a proud man," interrupted Annie. "How does he come to associate with people like Underwood?" --Oh, pa-t^-F^s-^an-old dolt!'' exclaimed aged to make herself popular in the smart set and she needed money to carry out her social ambitions. Dad— wealthy widower—came along and she caught him in her net, that's all!" Annie listened with interest. She was human enough %a feel a certain sense of satisfaction in hearing that this woman who treated her with such contempt was herself something of an intriguer. „ "How did your stepmother come to know Robert Underwood?" she asked. "He was never in society." "No," replied Howard with a grin.' "It was my stepmother who gave him the entree. You know she was once engaged to him, but broke it off so she could marry dad. lie felt very sore over it at the time, but after her marriage he was seemingly as friendly with her as ever—to serve his own ends, of course. It is simply wonderful what influence he has with her. He exercises over her the same fascination that he did over me at colic;;:1. He has sort of hypnotized her. I don't think it's a case of love or anything like, that, but he simply holds her under his thumb and gets her to do anything he wants. She invites him to her homu\ introduces him right and left, got people to take him up. !•: very body laughs about it in society, ("tiderwood is known us Mrs. Howard .Jeffries' pet. Such a thing s'oon gets talked about. That is the secret of his successful career in New York. As far as I know, she's as much infatuated with him us ever." A look of surprise came into Annie's face. *To this young woman, whose one idea of matrimony was steadfast loyalty to tho man whose life she shared and whose name she bore, there was something repellent and nauseafing in a woman permitting herself to be talked about in that way. "Doesn't your father object?" she asked. " P s h a w ! ' laughed Howard. "He doesn't see what's going on under his very nose. He's too proud a man, too sure of his own good judgment, to believe for a moment that the woman .to whom he gave his name would be guilty of the slightest indiscretion of that kind." Annie was silent for a minute. Then she said1 "What makes you think that Underwood would let you have the money?" "Because I think he's got it.' I obliged him once in the same w a y myself. I would explain to him what T w a n t if tnr H P w i l l tinn nf nnno GO THROUGH? HOUSE PASSES RECIPROCITY B I L L W H I C H IS NOW UP TO T H E SENATE. T H E GREAT FIGHT IS Y E T TO COME AND W I L L BE A W A R M ONE. How the Michigan Delegation Voted in the House—Fordney Shouts "Buncoed." that it is a good thing. I'll offer him a good rate of interest, and he might be very glad to let mo have it. Anyhow, there's no harm Trying." — Annie said nothing. She did not entirely approve this idea of her husband trying to borrow money ot a man in whom his stepmother Was so much interested. On the other hand starvation stared them in the face. If Howard could get hold of this $2,000 and start in the brokerage business it might lie the beginning of a new President Taft's proposed agreemen for reciprocity between the United States and Canada passed the house of representatives Tuesday night by the efforts of the Democrats, who voted solidly for the measure. Of the Republicans present a majority of nine declared against the trade agreement. The final majority in favor was 129. and as 14.3 Democrats were on the majority side it is evident that without their stand the measure would have been defeated. Of the VI Michigan members thr.ee voted against reciprocity, seven did not vote and two were with the majority. Against: Fordney, Douais and' Mc- Laughlin. For: Denby and Young. Not voting: Townsend, Gardner, Hamilton, Diekema,. S. W. Smith, Mc- Morran andj^oud. Attention of whole country now is directed toward' the senate whioh will soon be the arena for a still more desperate light over the agreement. According to the latest reports, passage of the measure is believed: in administration circles to depend on the attitude of Senators Bailey of Texas and Hepburn of Idaho, who, it is said,' might effectually kill the measure by ?. joint filibuster. In the Canadian house Hon. George' E. Foster bitterly attacked reciprocity as delivering up the natural resources ot Canada to American combines, as a cutting loose from Britain and as tending toward annexation. The McCall bill now goes to the What its fate will be in that body is problematical. Mr, Taft believes that if_a filibuster can be avoided and a vote taken the bill will pass. He is insistent that the senate shall act one way or the other, and ha> indicated that he would call an extra session of congress if it Joes not do so: •fe • ' » • ••*•' Sticky Sweating Palms after taking salts or catbartlo * waters—did you ever notiui that weary all gone feeling—the palma of your hands Bweat—au<! rotten taste in your mouth — Cathartics only move bv sweating your bowels —Do a lot of hurt—Try a CASCAR E T and see how much easier the job is done — bow much better you feel. 90t CASCARETS IOC • box for t vwefc*» treatment, all druggist*. Bijfgeat ¢¢11^ in the world. Million boxes % montb. K N O W N S I N C E 1836 A S R E L I A B L E : C&C ?R ^ ^ ,C APSULES SUPFR10R REMEDY FOR MEN ETC.LP. AT DftuGGlSTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5CK PIANTEN.93HFNRY SLBROOKLYN.NY Corking Good Smote Stadium Cigar Full 5 Cents' Worth TRUBK FARMER* MAKE BIO MOMEY In the PtMiHiicola District of Florid*. Five UCIH' tracts $10. iW down—$5.00 a month. Profits avnruKP fl;&00 to $5,000 yearly. Canning factory on property puarante<»3 market. Soil expert and demonstration farm makes mistakes Impossible. '"We want more farmerH and will help vmi make *ood. Write for our booklet tHIln* of the wonderful opportunities In this country. PENSACOLA REJJLTYCO . Powacola, Fl»...*'.l,lan PATENT yonr Ideas. 64«pan book and adTlMFHEK. EiUblitbed L8ML yttacwraU* I*, h i t , ,WMH»«I—|U»H. senate. The passage of the blTPTh~'-tkg-hfl.use Howard impatiently,61 "There's no fool like an old fool. Of course, lie's sensible1 enough in business matters. lie wouldn't be where ho is to-day if he weren't. lilut when it comes to the woman question he's as blind as a bat. What right had a man of his a^e to go and marry a woman 20 years his junior? Of course she only married him for his money. Everybody knows tiiat except he. People laugh at him--uchind his back, instea'dr of enjoying a quiets peaceful home in the declining years of his life, he is compelled to keep open house and entertain people who are personally obnoxious to him, simply because that sort of life pleases his young wifeT* "Who was she, anyway, before their marriage?" interrupted Annie. "Oh, a nobody," he replied. "She was very attractive looking, dressed well and was clever enough to get in troductjona to good people. She man^jup in the air and said "Yes, that's it—I'll go to-morrow night to the Astruria and strike Bob Underwood for that $2,000." (TO BK CONTINUED.) life for them. "Well, do as you like, dear," she said. "When'will you go to •him?" "The best time to catch him would be in the evening." replied Howard. "Well, then, go to-night," she suggested. • Howard shook his head. "No, not to-night. I' don't think I should find him in, lie's out every night somewhere. To-night there's another big reception at my father's house. He'll probably be there. I think I'll wait till" to-morrow night. I'm nearly sure to catch him at home then." Annie rose and began to remove thudishes from the table. Howard nonchalantly lighted another cigarette and, leaving the tahfef took up the evening newsjjaper. Sitting down comfortably in a rocker by the window,, he blew a cloud of blue smoke Smugglers' Ruse, An Ingenious method of smuggling saccharin has been detected at Cregenz, Australia, where seven men were arrested for importingiarge quantities of contraband. When the Geneva- Munich express arrived at Bregenz tho station master had a coach containing seven travelers uncoupled from the express and detained for examination. H° had been warned by telegraph from Zurich that seven smugglers of Geneva were in the train with a large quantity of saccharin. After an exhaustive search the officials galled to find any contraband and were about to apologize to the seven travelers for their detention when one customs inspector accidentally kicked a hot water pipe in a first class compartment and the secret was revealed. Ail the hot water pipes in the carriage were in duplicate, dfffering in no detail as to length, breadth and color, but one set was of /metal and the other set made of papier mache containing saccharin, which is about nine times as expensive in Austria as in Switzerland. came at the end of a long debate wJilch at times was as bitter as has been heard on the floor of that chamber for" years, The fi£ht was confined almost wholly to ttie Repnbllcan side. Democratic members joined in from time to time and taunted the majority members for their lack of unity. Representative Fordneyi of .Michigan, figured prominently in the debate. He said the United'States had been "buncoed" by the Canadian rep-, resenfativo.s into a free trade measure from which it would derive no benefit. The American representaives had surrendored body, soul and breeches to Canada.* $1,000,000 Needed to Feed Hungry ^-Chinese. The Presbyterian board of foreign missions lias received from its missionaries in the province of Aji Hut, China, an account of famine' cpndt^ tions. The missionaries declare' that at least $1,0()0,000 will IKS' needed to tide the suffering provinces over till next harvest tlw-rC Rev, V^jy. Lehenstine writes: "Thj&-inhabitants are face to face with the worst famine in their history. . The rainfall last summer was the greatest of which there is any record and the autumn crops were a total failure over a region of approximately 7,000 square miles. It Is estimated that 2,500,000 persona are practically starving. The death roll of the coming months is bound to be very great. "To acquaint myself with the actual conditions, I made tw<y trips into the famine district. I met between 200 and 500 refugees every day. "For six months hundreds of thousands will be absolutely destitute and more than 1,000,000 persons will bf dependent on charity." ROT QUITE THE SftAlE Hubby—HaTe ydu noticed haw nwaeh better 1 rest after a day's fishing? Wlfey—No; but I've noticed how much easier you lie after a day'* fishing than upon other days. Kaiser's Illness Serious. The indisposition of Emperor William apparently Is more serious than has been indicated in the official announcements, though it Ls insisted that no anxiety concerning the outcome is felt. The first bulletin described his majesty as suffering from a cold, but with the absence of any fever. Subsequently it was admitted that an attack of feverish influenza had been experienced. It is stated that the emperor is up after two days in bed, but that he will be confined to hia chamber until the end of the present week. The court ball set lor Wednesday night has been postponed. Real Courage. He was the small son of a minister and his mother wa3 teaching him the meaning of courage. "Supposing," she said, "there were twelve boys in one bedroom, and eleven gbt into bed at once, while the other' knelt down to say-his prayops; that boy would show true courage." "Oh," said the „young hopeful, "I know someth'mX'Hiat would be moro courageQ,us"than that ? Supposing there we re-twelve ministers in one bedroom. iCncj one got into bed without saying hie prayers!" .-^- Crutches or Biers. Richard Croker, at a dinner in New York, expressed a distrust for aero* planes. "There's nothing: underneath them," he said. "If the least thing goes 3vrong, down they drop. "I said to a Londoner the other day: " 'How is your son getting on sinca he bought a flying machine?' " 'On crutches, like the rest of thera,' the Londoner replied." •Wot Qftt Stunt? Uivt rUtfPtttttf Marryktf Yo»-TtoK!a Hcntst t* • W W * . For the Scandalmonger. The Orleans museum has lust been enriched with a curious relic of the past which some workmen in making excavations in the city came across. It is a stone representing a grinning figure, showing \he teeth, the countenanoe being repellent enough. Ia this way the loquacious woman, the scandalmonger, w u brought to her senses. The stone, suspended by a chain, was placed round her neck, and so accoutred she was compelled, to walk round the town in which she lived. The stone Is supposed to 4a)ft abeut ttojtis^MtB century. Harriet Barney Young, who became a br ide of Brigham Young in 1851, dieu Tuesday at the age of SO years. She was the last survtvor, but one, of the widows of the Mormon leader, the one stili living being Eliza Burgess Young. Mrs. Harriet Young leaves three children and a number of grandchildren. Steve O'Brien, a wealthy farmer residing near Stockbridge, was way* laid and robbed of between $300 and $400 on his way home from the latter village. O'Brien was rendered uncon* scious and was not found until two hours after the robbery. That Charles E. Twlgg and Grace Elossef, the young couple found dead In the parlor of the Blosaer home In x Cumberland, Md., the eve of their wedding day, came to their end from carbon monoxide (coal gas) poisoning w u the conclttaion of the Wasbjegtoa *nd Baltimore c h e m i i u who tested •b* blood ot tho Ttottma. r r s F O O D That Restores and Makes Health Possible. There are stomach specialists at well as eye and ear and other special* - ists. One of these told a young lady, of New Brunswick, N. J., to quit medi* cines and eat Grape-Nuts. She says: "For about 12 months I suffered severely with gastritis. I was unable to retain much of anything on my stomach, and consequently was compelled to give up my occupation. "I took quantities of medicine, and had an Idea I was dieting, but I con* tinued to suffer, and soon lost 15 pounds in weight. I was depressed in spirits and lost interest in everything generally. My mind was so affected that it was impossible to become Interested in even the lightest reading matter. "After suffering for months I decided to go to a stomach specialist He put me on Grape-Nuts and my health began to improve immediately, It was the keynote of a new life. T found that I had been eating t o o " much starchy food which I did not digest, and thatrthe cereals which I haft, tried had been too heavy. I soon,' proved that it is not the quantity of food that one eats, but the quality. . "In a few weeks I waa able to fqi back to my old business of doing clerical work. 1 have "continued to eat Grape-Nuts for both tho morning and evening meal. I wake in tho morning with a clear mind nnd fool rooted. X regained my lost weight in a abort time. I am well and happy again and owo it to Grape-Nuta." Nome given by Footum Co., BfttOo Crook. Mich. Read •Tho Hood to W e i l i i l o r l a nkg*. ' Thorn1 * a ReejoV' " i ^ • ! f >' wI .f Orl ^ <>} -4^ ! • " : ^ 1 4 »••• • . . » vS, '* Vlv '.l $, ^ . | i j p 4 :r*"^ jS»^<g Jz 'jmz ^ tt^Viflr j ^ £ • - & & • ' ..Jr*.\i. ! . <r. '^ 4&'-i"" .'-M''h -LA • ' , ? * : : . ".>*.• Stir #int?fciug gi^patrh N O T I C E ! K i 5 • i w fi9 bfr I have opened the Blacksmith shop in Pettysville, formerly occupied by A. H, £ Flintoft, and I am now prepared to do f all kinds of General Black^mithing. Have had nearly three years experience ip various shops at this work. I gaar- g *antee ^11 work to be satisfactory | F. ASELTINE P e t t y s v i l l e , Michigan • M ^ - I : ••:•*-•;«•«• :* • « • « • w * ^ : • ' : • " • ' fDULlSIJED KVK»T THURSDAY l O B M X fc> ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. 3F HUH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS t « upon 1 Ufacti arty made. Can be depended n Tor durability and will give perfect twfcion. Threestrlesof artistically design Conscientiously bllitv irive oertect _ .ned. muiueas Made of the bast materials, mahoganr cases. i, by jkilJed worl OTltioalpaabblllata .J#tcapi erb, ch, or gresiasti workmen to satisfy a }, charming tonal Qualities oTgresiSB* parity. Every GILBERT Piano backed np by s> flill guarantee. In burin* a Piano, the beet will always be a source ofiaexpennve pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tons and order, will be an Intolerable n Be wise and boy an artistic Piano t»«hich class the GILBERT bfloBssujr tb»MTs agent in your locality, send direct to us catalog a^d spec**! iatxodactoxy price. GILBERT PIANO MF6. CO., Fall River, Mast. &fr&&& see Either Phone :: 1--)83 Office and Work* ;!lMi Cooper Street Work Oiinmteetl :: Flint Class - -\ \»> E M P I R E MARBL.B A N D G RjsVJfclvT .&-- W O f K S \ JOHN G. L K S M E , Prop. Manufacturer ot and Ih-nk-is in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y and S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s 'attreri at "<« Futttotd<« at PlnckDey, Mirb)«Sff HB i>eroud-cltiBi mutter Adverciplni: r»l*i* made kDOwn on npjihi ntior. Mrs. Ed. Cook ia on the Bick list Chas. HeDry spent the first of the week in Ann Arbor* Miss Lulu Ben ham was a Howell visitor laajfc week. > Miss Minnie Love of Clarkston is visiting friends here this week. Chas Ashley and son of Detroit were Pinckney visitors a few days last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Kennedy, last Saturday morning a KLpound boy. Mrs. H. R. (reer is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs- John Staley of Oak Grove lor a few days. Win. Blair expects to move on one of the J. B. Buckleys farms near Pingree, in a few weeks. About 25 young people from Dexter attended the play and party here last Friday evening. Mrs. W. A- Carr returned last Saturday from a two weeks visit with friends aud relatives in Howell. James Smith who has been spending the winter with relatives in Virginia returned home last week. Mis. L. Pfiefle of Detroit visit* ed a part of last week at her brother's A. H. Flintoft and family. Miss Lela Monks, Mrs. T. B. and daughter Siclie of 'nests A M O N G T H E JACKSON, MICHIGAN ID. TOH1TSO a PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN J> ^ • # * 3 S 9199999 9 9 9 $ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 ^ 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 ^ .4 Standard Post Hole Augt. Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. T h e blades separate {or unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, P o x s o n Lansing were over Sunday at tbe home of Miss Monks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. J. Church of Howell graduate optometrist certificate of registrar ion, No. 295 will be at Pinckney every month. His next visit here will be March 9. Consultation free. Nelson Mortenson has rented the John Mc Intyre farm and expects l o move very soon. Mr. Mc Intyre will move to town and will, occupy his house bfere, now rented by Irvin Kennedy. • NOTICE—On account of. ext work and with * desire t my eyesight, I will not do repair work .Q| any kind for the public after March 1st. Tours truly, 8t3 Eugene Campbell, Jeweler Mrs. Jennie Barton s o l d one of her several houses last week to Jesse Richardson. Her house is now occupied by H. M. Willieton. Mr. Richardson expects to move into his new home in a few weeks. "Among the Breakers" Pinckney Opera House. Tuesday evening, February 28. Will you be there? The ground hog has been elected a member of the Ananias Club. Claude Deviue of Dexter visited friends and relatives here lust week. £ Miss Mae Teeple of the U. of M. visited her parents here over Sunday. Robert Culhane who has been on the sick list the past week is better at this writing. Mrs. Oliver Clark and Miss Lizzie Myers were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Mrs. Fred Blade and son of Ann Arbor spent last week at the home of Geo. Blade of Pettysville. Miss Grrace Del any of Detroit, was entertained in the home of E. G. Fish a few days last week. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and little son Winston spent the last of last week with her mother Mrs. E M. Book. Dr.'D. A. McLachlan and wife of Detrr.it visited at the home o | Joseph McLachlan near Pinckney the past week. C. V- Vau Winkle was in Howell last Thursday to attend a meeting of tbe Livingston County rMutual Fire Insurance Company. C. H. Field and family and Miss Luciel Safford of Hamburg were over Sunday v^itors at the home of Mr. and Mr3 W. C. Dunning. In New York a band of thieves sncceefolJv walked off with a wagon load of cheese. Seems to us that there ought to have been a g n n d nhtinra t n " n m g j T a f l p w W. A- -and C li. Reynolds having decided to discontinue farming will sell at tjjjflblic auction their personal profrerty consisting of horses, cows, tools, etc., on the precnises.two miles west of Chubbs confers, Friday March 10 1911, L. N. TTisjhbeck, auctioneer. Watch for bills. The farming business is now coming to a point where it is generally recogonized as the mostprosperous going, offering the best future and the brightest prospects. That being so there will be no trouble about keeping the or wells to bore, this implement wiH save its cost t o you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the "Standard," MANUFACTTRPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., I 130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, III. f " ' ip 2E ectrlc Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration su~.4 female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, a s thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. ™.fv # • *\l* K •*•. Trains West 8:48 P.M. >* {*> Wife tiot Tip Top Ad*loe "My wife wanted me to take our bojto~ts* doctor to cor« aa ncrly boil M writes D.Pmket; of Stroud, Ok It, Ml s*id*pat Back ten's Arnica Sales on it.' 3b* did so, and it oared tbs boil in a abort time." Quickest healer oi bans, scalds, eats, corns, bruise*, ipr&istt, swellings. Best Pile ears on esutb. Try i t Only 25c at P. A. 8igiar'i draff "tore. Remember and don't forget to get your tickets for the play "Among the Breakers" to be given under the auspices of the Cong'l church next Tuesday evening February 28. Reserved seats on sale at Sigler's drug store. Read the adv. on this page. Burglars last week robbed •lie store of Holt & Hart in Fowl° rville of 1500. Entrance was gained through an outside cellarway. About 9400 was money belonging to the firm aud 8100 was Mace a bee money held by Mr. Holt as financial keeper of Fowlerville tent. Mrs. E. G. Fish received news last week oi the death on February eighth of her brother, Adolph* Winter. The deceased was a vet* eran of the civil war, aud was buried with military honors in the Sawtelle Califqraia Home Cemetary. He was quite* well known in this vicinity p a y i n g spent the earlier years of his life in Genoa township. Life Sired si Death's Door "I never fslt so near my grave,' writes W. K. Patterson of Wellington Tex., as when a frightful ooagh and long trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spits of doctor's treatment tor two years, My father, mother tad two auters disd of ooatnnptiotj, and that I am alive today is doe sotely to Dr. King's New Dieootsry. whish oompJetsiy wared a s . Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and at ron for yoart. Quick, safe, tors, it is tbs best remedy on earth for souths, cold lagnppe, asthma, croup, and all throat and long troubles. 50e and 100. Trial bottls rrso, Qtarrntaed Oy " A OlglOF 'wHSsjISjis"'" —" 4WO I *t*»y on the iarm fox, be".nfll be keen frT^nake money, gain the Tespect of bis fellowmen and obtain that standing among men which iB the ambition of evesy right minded boy. I t is to gain these things that he has heretofore gone to the city; it is to gain these things that he will sendxibe youths of the cities to join him. All he wants to know is as to what pays best in the sum of human happiness and comfort and success. It is now being demonstrated that in all these things the farm offers the best opportunities. Siook Ropqys CBTB The care you give stock, especially in feeding, is returned to you ten fold in good hard cash. Keep vour Horses, Cows,£heep and Hogs in good condition and free from worms by feeding This wonder working medicated salt is easy to feed and costs but little. It puts the animals' stomachs and intestines in perfect condition, so thst every particle of food is digested and assimilated. Sal-Vet does its work quickly and positively. A 10-pound package for 75 cents. It is msnqfsctnrsd by 8. R, fsfl Csw O-ffelawl. Ohio. ^ JBARTON .V* DUNBAR H. ReGccr Notary PublioTwithSeal PiyOKKEY- - MlfclH. «^ A Drama in Two Acts, Under Auspices of the ^ . "Plus Ultra" Class of tbe Cong'l. S. S. | ..Pinckney Opera House.. ! Tuesday Ivening February 28 Cast of Characters: David Murrmj, Keeper of the Fairjxuiit Light FLORIS MOBAN Larry Divine, bis assistant LEE TIPLADY HOD. Bruce Hunter., MYRON DUNNING Peter Paragraph, a newspaper reporter ROY CAVERLY Clarence Hunter, his ward FRED SWARTHOUT Scud, Hunter's colored servant ;.. .P^RCY SWARTHOUT MinnieDaze, Hunter's niere MABLE SIGLER Bess Starbrlght, "cast up by the waves" NORMA V A U G H N "Mother Carey," a repuieu Fortune Teller FANNIE SWARTHOUT Biddy Bean, an Irish girl BLANCHE MARTIN Synopsis: ACT I —Room in.a United States Lighthouse on the stormy New England coast. Biddy and Larry her sweetheait, are at supper and are surprised by i n old witch from the caves. A storm is gathering over the waters. Murray the villiao-rushes in and announces a ship iu distress. Murray's remorse as he looks at the mad waves and remembers the ;TIttle girl that he threw into the sea. Scud, the darkey servant from the qprecked ship enters and finds Murray mourning over the terrible act. The party Baved from the wreck by Bess, the Grace Darling of tbe play, seek shelter in the lighthouse. The storm comes on who ail its fury. The reporter Talis in love with his rescuer but is turned down. He then accepts his old love Minnie Daze. The witch enters agsin from the storm and falls into the arms of Beas. Larry catches Scud making love to Biddy and gives him a sever reprimand buKScud vows that he will get even with him which he does. The storm continues, the retiring for the night, Murray's attempt to take the life of his enemy, Hunter, but finds it is the life {of his own son Clarence he is trying to take. Scud Mother Carry and Hunter prevent the act. Storm. ACT 11 —The lighthouse again, Larry in making love to Biddy corts a set of dishes. Scud watching the door where Murray is imprisoned, sees the act. Paragraph tries to enter Murray's room but is repulsed by Scud. Minnie appears just as Scud disappears. Paragraph wins her for his bride. Mother Corry tells Hunter his fortune, revelling the past. The fierce meeting of Murray and Hunter; the nii?underetHnding is made clear bv Mother Carry. Th<- witch proves to be Mary Hunter the wile of David Murray aud mother V»f Clarance. The old fued is ended and Murray and his wife are reunited and Clarence and Bess, Larry and Biddy, Paragraph and Minnie retire as happy coupU's for life. V "tn X <m* I Admission. - Adults 25 Cents fc C h i l d r e n , T w e l v e and Under 15 Cents | | Reserved Seats on Sale at F. A. Sigler's drug store »**twuw^itstiejtfwm^ % . - > V. v s y • PA. H. FLINTOFT General Horseshoeing and Repairing ^ OF ALL KINDS SB"Give us a Call A.W. W o r k Nati»f»cttoT-y HOTEL* GKlBWOtiD tSWtt Detroit, |fich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL., l 0 ^ ' FRED A. GOODMAN. S*c Headquarters of ike Wolverine Ailtomobile Clilb Detroit's Mo»t Popular Hotel i European Plan Only >.oo It at e * » $ l . 5 0 p e r day «mf up S0O.OOO Bxpcnded In lfcmo«]«itn|, rarnlshtni and Dccofwtfsti The FInttt Cift Wttt of New York .M1 Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A fltriefy Hodsra sad Up-to-dsie HeteL.-^tBtndiy ^oesteur ^ the t j ^ jbssj|^t]st eity^'WhtwLifeUWortlr^ifiiif." Nothing O « H M at mtrpmf** • V*'^ • v •/*•*»,? •'•ft .. \~ yV :'f- i • ' s LV,.' r}- m T . . • — • » . » _ • ! " . ! • • • ' « * * " ' ..V ~,- ••V-1'.*. . fU*-*r— v-r~"~: c .;'r/t'« ;'.f-*'*$ '•'.:'.-'-,*v<t,a?s . V V :*"•*• '•Ttlto By O. HENRY •^Mte^ - 1 (Oopy*!**? ty Ala<Uw MacnatlfCo/) £ • * si ' OBODY >*new e » - actly Where-Dicky Maloney r<ha 1 l e d from or how he reached Puerto Key. He appeared there" one day and that was all. He afterward said that be came on the fruit steamer Thor, but, an Inspection t>f the Thor's passenger list of that date WQUW have found 1t to be Mskraeylew. Curiosity, however, BOO* perished, and Dicky took his place among the heterogeneous Utter ol the coast— the stranded adventurers, refugees and odd fish from other countries tbat line the shore of the Caribbean. He was an active, devil-may-care, rollicking fellow with an engaging gray eye. t i e most irresistible grin, a rather dark, or much eun-fctrraed complexion, and a head of the fieriest red nair ever Been ra that country. Speak- Lig the Spanish language as well as B spoke English, and seeming always to have plenty of silver ta his pockets, tt was not longJ>eToreJhe w a s a welcome companion both with Che natives and*the resident foreigners. He developed an extreme fondness for vino hlaacboi could drink more rof it than any three men in the port, and to meet Dicky Matoney's brilliant head and smile coming down the street meant, to any of his acquaintances, the consumption Of from one to three bottles of strong. w"b1te wine. Everybody called Mm Dicky: everybody cheered up at sight of him—especially the natives to whom his marvelous «nddy hair and his free and easy style latere a constant delight and envy. A **i A considerable amount of speculat i o n still existed concerning the object of hie stay In Puerto Hey, but one day he silenced this by opening a small shop for the sale of cigars, dulces and the frynfltwni<k nt tho in. :.-7 IV-- -* terlor Indians—fiber and silk woven goods, deerskin zapatos, and basketwork of tule reeds. Even then he did not change his habits, for he was drinking and playing cards half the day and night with the comandante, the collector of the port, the Jefe Politico, and other gay dogs among the native officials. The care of the shop he left entirely to Pasa. And now:Jt - Is both desirable and fitting to make 'Paha's' acquaintance, for she was "h iSjcky's Digression. £ La Madama Timotea Buencamlnos y Salazar de las Yglesias kept a rum -shop In Calle numero ocho. No disgrace, mind you, for rum-making Is a government monopoly, and to keep a , government dispensary assures re* sbectabillty If not supereminence. Moreover, the saddest of precisians could And no fault with the conduct ofc the shop. Customers drank there fir the lowest of spirits and feawomelyj as in the.shadow of the dead, for la madama's ancient but vaunted lineage • counteracted even the rum's behest to ha Joyful. For, was she not of the Tglestas who landed with Piaarro? And had her deceased husband not been Comlsionado de Canrinos yPuent «» for the district? In the next room, seated in the cane -rocking-chair, dreamily strumming a • guitar, could generally' he found her -daughter Pasa-—"La Sanita Navan- Jada" the young men had named her. Navrnjada 1s the Spanish word for a certain shade of color that you must sTO to more trouble to describe in Engglish. By saying: T h e little saint tinted the- most beautlful-dellcateslightly- orange-golden" you will approximate the description of Dona 'Pass Buencamlnos y Salazar de las Yglesias, - . That Dicky Maloney would, sooner . or later, explore this field was a thing to be foreseen. There were few doors in Puerto Rey his red head had not ibeen poked Into. Be saw Pasa one afternoon sitting by the door with an unusually salntfy look upon her face. Dicky rushed off 'to find one of the white duck wall' flowers to present him. Is an incredibly short time he was seated close beside the cane rocking-chair. There •were no back-agamst-thejgajl poses quiet 'vegoclos until quite late. Anally ft* -would let them out the front door ^very carefully, and go upstairs to Ws 'little saint. These visitors were generally conspirator-like men With dark clothes and hats. Of course, these dark doings were noticed after \ a while, and talked about. 'Quite a number of letters arrived,; addressed to "Mr. Dicky Maloney," or \ "Senor Dtckee Maloney," to the con siderable pride of Pasa. That so many ) people should desire to write to him \ only confirmed her own suspicion that the light from his red head shone around the world. As to their contents she never felt curiosity. Th*re was a wife for you! The one mistake Dicky made in Puerto Rey was to run out of money at the wrong time, Where his money came from, was a puzzle, for the sales of his shop were n«xt to nothing, btft that source failed, and at a peculiarly unfortunate time. It was w"hen ]fbe comandante, Don Senor el Ooronel Encarnation Casablanca looked upon the little saint seated rn the shop and Mlt his heart go pitapat. The comandante, who was versed Mn all the Intricate, arts of gallantry, fjrft delicately hinted at his sentiments by donning his dress uniform and strutting up and down fiercely before 'her window. Pasa, glancing demurely with her saintly eyes, instantly perceived his resemblance to her parrot, Chichi, and was diverted t-o the extent of a smile. The comandante saw the Braile. which was not intended for him. Co»- vlnced of an impression made, he entered the shop, confidently, and advanced to open compliment. Paza froze; he pranced; she flamed royally: he was charmed to Injudicious persistence; she commanded him to leave the shoprhe tried to capture her hand and—Dicky entered, broadly smiling. full of white wfne^ and the devil. Five mnrates later he pitched the* comandante out the door upon the intones of the street, senseless. That five minutes Dicky had spent in punlshlng him scientifrcariy and Carefully, so that the pain might be prolonged as far as possible. A barefooted policeman who had been watching the affair from across the street, now blew a whistle and a squad of eight soldiers came running from the cuartel just around the corner. When ttiey saw that Dicky was the ^offender they stopped and blew more whistles, which brought out reenforcements of twelve. , Dicky, being thoroughly imbued with the martial spirit, stooped and drew the comandante's sword which was girded about Mm, and charged his foe. He chased the standing army four squares, playfully prodding Its squealing rear, and hacking Its bare, gingercolored heels. He was not so successful with the civic authorities. Eight muscular, nimble policemen overpowered him, and conveyed him, triumphantly but warily to jail. "El Diablo Colorado.'* they dubbed him, and derided the military for its defeat. Dicky, with the rest of the prisoners, could look out the barred^oor at the grass of a Httle plaza, a row of orange trees, and the red tfie roofs and 'dobe walls of a line of insignificant tlendas. At sunset, along a path across this plaza, came a melancholy, procession of sad-faced women hearing plantains, bread, casaba and fruit— each coming with food to some wretch behind those bars to whom she still clung. Thrice a day,, morning, noon and sunset, they were permitted to come. Water was furnished her guest? by the republic, but no food. For two days succeeding Pass came at each appointed time and brought him food. He eagerly inquired each time If a letter or package had come for him, and she mournfully shook her head. On the morning of the third day she brought only a small loaf of bread. There were dark circles under her eyei. She seemed as calm as ever. "By Jingo," said Dicky, who seemeo to speak in English or Spanish as the whim seised him, "this is dry proven der, muchachlta. Is this the best you .can dig up for a fellow?" Pasa looked at htm as a mother looks at a beloved but capricious It was an bow? befcre the consul came. He was a *ewctacled young man, a greedy botuna^ who was utilizing bis 'Office to study the tropic flora. He held a green umbrella under bis arm, and mopped his forehead Impatiently. ">*oW, see fcere, Maloney," he began, 'captiously, "you tallows seem to thmh you can cut up any kind of row, and expect me to pull you but of It I'm neither the "War Department nor a gold mine. This country has its laws, you know, and there's one against pounding the senses out of the regular army. You Irish are forever getting into trouble. I don't see what t can do. Anything like tobacco, now, to make you comfortable-^or newspapers-^" 'Son of EfT," interrupted Dicky, gravely, "you haven't changed an iota. That is almost a duplicate of the speech you made when old Keen's donkeys and geese got into the chapel loft, and the culprits wanted to hide in your room." "Oh, heavens'!" pxelaimed the consul, hurriedly adjusting bis spectacles "Are you a a Yale man. too? Were you in that crowd? I don't seem to remember any one with red--any one named Maloney. Such a lot of co^leg** men seem to have misused their advantages. One of the best mathematicians of the class of 'St is selling lot tery tickets in Belize. A Cornell man dropped off here last month. He was second steward on a guano boat. I'll write to the Department if you like. Maloney. Or if there's any tobacco, or newspa " "There's nothing." interrupted Dicky, shortly, "but this. You go tell the captain of the Catarlna that Dicky Maloney wants to see him as soon as be caD conveniently come. Tell him where 1 am. Hurry, That's all." The consul, glad to be let off so easily, hurried away. The captain of the Catarino, a stout man. Sicilian born, soon appeared, shoving, with little ceremony, through the guards to the Jail door. The Vesuvius Fruit Company had a habit of doing things that way In Puerto Rey. "I am exceedingly sorry—exceeding sorry," said the captain, "to see this til that perpendicular line came between his brows that always distressed Pasa. Presently she went and1 brought his hat, and stood with it until he looked up, inquiringly. "It Is sad for you here," she explained. "Go out and drink vino bianco. Come back when you get that smile you used to wear. That Is what I wish to see." Dicky laughed and threw down his papers. T h e vino bianco stage Is past. It has served its turn. Perhaps, after all, there was toss entered my mouth and more my ears than people thought. But, there will be no more maps or frowns tonight. ' 1 promise you that. Come." They sat upon e reed silleta at the window and hatched the quivering gleams fruio the lights of the Catarlna reflected in the harbor. Presently Pasa rippled out one of her infrequent chirrups of audible laughter. "1 was thinking," she began, anticipating Dicky's question, "of the foolish things girls have in their minds. Because I went to school in the states 1 used to have ambitions. Nothing less than to be the president's wife would satisfy me. And, look thou, red picaroon, to what obscure fate hart thou stolen me!" "Don't give up , hope," said Dicky, smiling. "There, was a, dictator of Chili named O'Higgins. Why not a President Maloney of this country? Say the word, and I'll make the race. We'll capture the Irish vote, easy running, by a head." II. The Vesuvius Plays. The banjftna republic of Go&taragua has, practically, two capitals. The one officially recognized is San Mateo, sev enty miles In the Interior. But, daring the hot season, from May to October, the entire administration removes to Puerto Hey, where the sea breeze renders the pursuit of business and pleasure possible. Custom had so established this annual heglra of the executive that a commodious government Did Senor Ortli understand Mr. Franzoni to mean five hundred thousand? By no means. Five hundred pesos. And In silver; not gold. "Your offer insults my government," said Senor Ortiz, rising indignantly. "Then," cried Mr. Franzoni, In a warning voice, "we will change it!" The offer was never changed. Mr. Franzoni must have meant something else. So, when the fifteenth day of May arrived the signs were that the presidential advent would not be celebrated by unlimited rejoicing. President Zarilla was a little, elderly man, grizzly bearded, with a considerable ratio of Indian blood revealed in his cinnamon complexion. As he was assisted into his carriage, his sharp, beady ejtes glanced around for the expected demonstration of welcome, but he faced a stolid, unenthnspd array of curious citizens. Sightseers the Co.staraguans are by birth and habit, and they turned out to the last able-bodied unit to witness the scene, but they maintained an accusive silehep. At'length, after a prodigious galloping and curvetting of red-sashed majors, gold-laced colonels and epauletted generals, the procession formed for its annual formal progress down the principal street—the Caraino Real—to the government building at its end. As the band struck up, and the movement began, like a bird of 111 omen the S. J. Pizzoni, Jr., the swiftest steamship of the Vesuvius line, gilded into the harbor in plain view of the president and his train. By the time the van of the procession had reached the government building, Captain Cronln, of the S. J. Pizzoni, Jr., and Mr. Vlncentl, member of the Vesuvius Company, had landed and were pushing their way, bluff, hearty and nonchalant, through the crowd on the narrow sidewalk. Clad In white linen, big, debonair, with an air of good-humored authority, they made conspicuous figures among the dark mass of unlmposing Costaraguans. They penetrated to within a "Shalt I Deliver Them to Enrico, Ollvarra's Assassin, or to His Son?' •with Dicky. At close range, was htB~-bab*r ^ A «*.. & ' :>i: "Think better of It," she said, in » low voice; "since for the next meal there will be nothing. The last centavo i s spent" She pressed closer agafewt the grating. Pasa lowered, her voice to almost a whisper. "And, listen, heart to my heart,*4 she said, "i have endeavored to be brave, but I cannot live without thee. Three days now " * Dicky caught a faint gleam of steel from the folds «f her mantilla. For once she looked to his face snd saw it without a smfle, sfcam, menacing and purposeful. Then he suddenly raised his hand and his smtte came back like a gleam of sunshine. T t * hearse signal of an incoming steamer's siren sounded ra the harbor. Dicky ca'led to the sentry who was peeing before the doert "What steamer o o m e s f T n e CSatartaa.* "Of the Vesuvius l i n e r "Without deobVef that lima." "Go yon, pioarfUa," said Diear, Josv Sosassisies BysteitoM shjogs ~b*p. 1 ously to P a s * "to the Amerieao eon •theory of subjection. To carry the fortress with o n e concentrated, ardent, <etoQueat irresistible escalade—that •was Dicky's way. 'Pasa was descended from the proudjest Spanish families in the country. *©feover, she had had unusual ad- •abiages. Two years to a New Orleaflet school -had elevated her ambitftonimd fitted her tor a fate above Htnary maidens of her native yet here she succumbed to •the nte^Mdhaired scam* with a glib .tongue *ad a^harmlng smile that her property. For, vary soon Dicky tdofeAer quietly to the Jlajse^hmrch nest 4o tfia-ieatro Nacional and then to H i tittle shop 4 s the grass sfrown .street wfcero caste- * e n seldom troubled vitra, apd it was fcer fate to at*, awh fcer to***, saint, ! r eyes and figure Hhe- a btenjks Psyche, bebJad Jta asqaeetoraaf eoua- «er while jDtohw d e x * * * philaav . 4 t f t * with h i s MaoJoia m ^ J M j* w sul TeU bias r e r u n to speak with; 44s*. t o e t h a t , b e , comes al iwned atvotgbt aboei Mchya aboil, » W roeVVO* 4tta t r a teejgfct" occur. I place myself at your service, Mr. Maloney. Whatever you need shall be furnished. Whatever you say shall be done." Dicky looked at orm unsmllingly. His red hair could not detract from his attitude of severe dignity as he *tood, tall and calm, with bis now ?rlm mouth forming a horizontal line. "Captain De Lucco, I believe I still have funds in the hands of your company— ample and personal funds. I ordered a remittance last week. The money has not arrived. You know what is needed in this game. Money and money hnd -more money. Why has tt not been sent?" "By the Cristobal/' replied De Lucco, gesticulating, "it was dispatched. Where Is the Cristobal? Off Cape Antonio l spoke her with a broken shaft A tramp coaster was towing her back *o New Orleans. I brought money ashore thinking your need tor it might not withstand /delay. In this envelope is one thousand dollars. There is more if you need it. Mr. Mb- --loneyW - . "For the present tt will sumee," eald )icky, softening as he crinkled the ea> -elope and looked down at the half nch thickness* of smooth.) dingy bills, "The long green!" be7 said, gently, vith a new reverence in hie gate. "Is •here anything it will not buy, cap* tain?" When the captain had departed Dicky called the sergeant of the jail squad and asked: "Am J preso by the military or by »he civil authority?" "Surely there Is no martial law is effect now, senor." Bueno. Now go or send to the alcaide, the Jues de la Pat and the Jefe de loa Policies. Tell them I am prepared at once to satisfy the demands of justice.*4 A folded hill of the "long green" slid Into the sergeant's hand. So, that night Dicky sat by the window of the room over his shop and hit little saint oat close by, working at something silken, and dainty. DtQk? was thoughtful and grave. His red hair was In an unusual stats of disorder. Pasa'a fingers often ached to aaoatfc mod arrange It, b i t Dicky •MM never allow U. He was poring, topsgbt, over a great Utter of maps and boota and vaeiB^m Ma table a * building had been erected on the1*" 'Jew yards of the steps of the brown beach at Puerto Rey for the use of the stone building Casa -Moreno, the brown White House of Costaragua. Looking easily above the heads of the crowd, they perceived another that towered above the undersized natives. It was the fiery poll of Dicky Maloney against the wall close by the lower step, and his broad, seriuetivn grin showed that he recognize^ fhp^- rrt>eence. ~~ Dicky had attired himself becoming ly for the festive occasion In a wellfitting black Bult. Paaa was close by his side, her head covered with the ubiquitous black mantilla. Mr.-~Vlncent1 looked at her attentively. "Nottlcelli's Madonna," he remarked, gravely. "I wonder when whe got Into the game. I don't like his getting tangled with the women. I hoped he would keep away from them." Captain Cronin's laugh almost drew attention from the parade. "With that head of hair! Kec*p away from the women! And a Maloney! Hasn't he got a license? But, nonsense aside, what do you think of the prospects)? It's a species of filibustering out of my line," Vincent! glanced again at Dicky's head and smiled. "Rouge et noir," he said. "There you have it. Make your play, gentlemen. Our money Is on the red." They ceased talking, for General Pilar had descended from the first carriage and had taken his stand upon the top step of Casa Morena. As the oldest member of the cabinet, custom had decreed that he should make the address of welcome, presenting the keys of the official residence to the president at Its close. Holding in his hand the gilt keys of Casa Morena, he began his address in s historical form, touching upon each administration and the advance of civilization and prosperity from the first dim striving after liberty down to present times, Arriving at the regime of President Zarilla, at which point, according to precedent, he should have delivered a eulogy upon Its wise conduct and the happiness of the people, General Pilar paused. Then he silently held up the bunch of keys high above his head, with his eyes closely regarding it. The ribbon with which they were bound fluttered In the breeze. "It still blows," cried the speaker, exultantly. "Citizens of Costaragua, give thanks to the saints this night that our air Is still free." Thus disposing of Zarilla's administration, he abruptly reverted to that of OHvarra, Costaragua's most popular ruler. OHvarra had been assassinated nine years before while in the prime of life and usefulness. A faction of the Liberal party led by Zarilla himself had been accused of the deed. Whether guilty or not, it was eight years before the ambitious and scheming Zarilla had gained his goal. Upon this theme General Pilar*a eloquence was loosed. He drew the picture of the benefieent OHvarra with a loving hand. He reminded the peaple of the peace, the security and the happiness they had enjoyed during that i period. He recalled in vivid detail and with significant contrast the last summer sojourn of President OHvarra In Puerto Rey, when his appearance at their fiestas was the signal for thundering vivas of love and approbation. | The first public expression of send- I ment from the people that day followed. A low, sustained murmur went president and his official family during their sojourn. But now, this year, though the middle of May was almost come, the heart of the people waa not stirred to the' customary joyous preparation. Throughout the entire republic there seemed to be a spirit of silent, sullen discontent. The, administration of President Zarilla had made him far from a popular idol. Fresh taxes, fresh import duties, and, more than all, his tolerance of the outrageous oppression of the citizens by the military had rendered him the" most obnoxious president since the despised Alforan. But the most impolitic of the administration's moves had been when it antagonized the Vesuvius Fruit Company of New Orleans, an organization plying twelve steamships, and with a cash capital something larger than Costaragua's surplus and debt combined. Naturally, an established concern like the Vesuvius would become irritated at having a small, retail republic with no rating at all attempt V* squeeze it 8o. when the government proxies applied for subsidy they encountered a polite refusal. The president retaliated by clapping an export duty of one real per bunch on bananas— a thing unprecedented In fruit growing countries. An emissary requested an interview with a representative of the company. The Vesuvius sent Mr. Franzoni, a little, stout, cheerful man always whistling Verdi. Senor Ortiz, secretary to the Minister of Finance, attempted the sandbagging In behalf* of Costaragua. 8enor Ortiz opened negotiations by the announcement that the government contemplated the building of a railroad to skirt the alluvial coast lasda. After touching upon the benefits such as improvement would confer upon the. interest* fit the Vesuvius, ha reached the. dissCdts suggestlo » that a contribution to the read's among then like the. surf rolling along expense of one hundred thousand pesos would not be more than an equivalent, to benefits received Mr. Prsnsoni denied amy benefits "that rouge wins." from 4he roasssa>b>Mua of a road He wa»j aothortsooV s*wov et, to offer a frtbdjteo of fie, huadred » - t h e OOBtteemtBlp taiera. the ihm, "Ten dollars to a dinner at the Saint <!ha*lte/* remarked Mr. Vinoentt. "m Spanish," replied VtaeeatiL "runs about ten words to the minute; his is something around two hundred. Whatever he's saying, he's getting them warmed up." "Friends and brothers," Genera) Pilar was saying, "could I reach out my hand this day across the lamentable silence of the grave to OHvarra 'the Good," to the ruler who was one of you, whose tears fell when you sorrowed, and whose smile followed your joy—I would bring him back to you, but—OHvarra is dead—dead at the hands of a craven assassin!" The speaker turned and gated boldly Into the carriage of the president Ills aim remained- extended aloft self to sustain his peroration. T h e president was listening, aghast, at this remarkable address1) of welcome. "Who says thai Olivarra is dead?"' suddenly cried the speaker, his voice, old at? he was, sounding like a battletrumpet. "His body lies in the grave, but, to thp people be loved he has beqututhed his spirit—yes, more-»-hls learning, his courage, his kindness— yes, more-—bin youth, his image—people of Costaragua, have you forgotten* the son of Olivarra?" Cronln and Vincent!, watching closely, saw Dkky Ma!oney suddenly raise his hat, tear off his shock of red hair, leap up the steps and stand at the side of General Pilar. The minister of war laid his arm across the young' man's shoulders. All who had known President Olivarra saw again his same lion-like pose, the same frank, undaunted expression, the same high1 forehead with the peculiar line of the clustering, crisp black hair. Genera] Pilar was an experienced orator. He seized the moment of breathless silence that preceded thestorm. "Citizens of Costaragua," he trunkpeted, holding aloft the keys to Casa Morena, "I am here to deliver these keye—the keys to your homes and liberty— to your chosen president Shan' I deliver them to Enrico, Ollvarra's* assassin, or to bis son?" "Olivarra! OHvarra!" the crowd? shrieked and howled. All vociferated the magic name—men, women/ ohildren and the parrots + And the enthusiasm was not con> fined to the blood of the plebs. Colonel Rocas ascended the steps and laid his sword theatrically at Youttg Ramon Olivarra'b feet, Four members o f the cabinet embraced him. Captain- Cruz gave a command and twenty o r -fll Clento ilullaudo. demounted and^ arranged themselves^in a cordon about the steps ol Casa Morena. Hut Ramon Olivarra seized that moment to prove hirageJULa. horn geniusund politician. He waved those HOI- (iiors- aside, and descended the steps to the Ktmct. There, without losing his dignity or the distinguished elegance that the lotss of his red hair brought him, he took the proletariat to his bosom—the barefootesjr the dirty, Indi'ahR, Caribs, babies, beggars, old, young, saints,, soldiers and sinners— h<- missed none of them. While this act of the drama was being produced the ecene-shlfters had) been busy at the duties assigned them. Two of Cruz's dragoons had seized) , the bridle reins of President Zarilla's horses, others formed a close guard, and they galloped off with the tyrant and hi? two malodorous ministers. N o doubt a place had been prepared for them. There are Quite a number of well-barred stone apartments In Puerto Rey7 "Rouge wins," said Mr. Vincent^ calmly lighting another cigar. Captain Cronln had been intently watching the vicinity of the steps for some time. * "Good boy!" he exclaimed, suddenly, as if relieved. "I was wondering If he was going to forget his Kathleen Ma vourneen." Young Olivarra had reascended the steps and spoken a few words to Gen era! Pilar. That distinguished veterandescended to the walk and approached* Pasa, who still stood, calm and won dereyed, where Dicky had left her With his hat In bis hand, and his medals and decorations shining oa his breast, the general gave her hb arm, and they went up the steps together. And then Ramon Olivarra stepped forward and took both her hands before all the people. And while the cheering was breaking out afresh, everywhere Captain Cronln and Mr. Vincentr turned and walked back toward the landing where the ship's gig was waiting for them. "There'll be another president* prodamada in the morning," said Vlncentl, musingly. "As a rule, they are not as reliable as the elected oaee. But this youngster seems to have good1 stuff In him. He planned and vered the whole campaign. Olrvarra'r widow, you know, was wealthy. Ska? gave the boy eight years of the heat education In the states. The compear hunted him up and booked him lb t h e little game." "It's a glorious thing," said CroaiBv half jestingly, "te be able to dssoaarge a government and Insert one of yoor own choosing, these days." "It's business^ stated Vincent^ stopping to offer his cigar to a _ key swinging from a lime tree: *>ad> that II what moves the wort* o f ts> day. That extra real on the pftei of bannnas had to go. We" took i b » quickest way of "removing H » When She H41 the Mart.. Bobllts—I've always kept a y e y e* open, but I've never aeon a throw anything straight CollUter—That's because ysra , never been fortunate enough to her throw a ~' m AH V*W* I aerer bet agei&st my own inter- ••elaV said -Captaia Cronm, lighting a cigar. "Umg-wtoded old bey, for his at*. What's he talking a b o u t r J •;t i ^¾ % : JS»' rv«' % ; / • < < ' < • . U ^ V ^ ' K ; ^ . . -•• \ , T i g ^ ^ ||'"WTW • _ Nothing Left* "The English government •ven terrortpe the suffraa^etas a l Ung t h i a m irons." K**T~»***, **Waf wouldn't ther Mtt wottM be aothiag to the babble skirts,- K W - X A ' . V ;• Woman Held On Murder Charge As a result of the death of Laura Case, of peckervllle, her sister, Mary Case LanJon, Is under arrest, charged with murder. Lausa^ Qase died , under, circumstanced 'which prompted an lnvestigatidn. A post mortem examination was held by three local physicians, and showed that there WJJS a (fracture of the skull which had undoubtedly been beeu the cause of death. Immediately upon the announcement of their .findings a warrant was issued charging Mrs. Landon with murder. On December 19 there was a quarrel In the Case household, during which, it is alleged, Mrs. l^andon struck Laura over the head with a nursing bottle. Ever since then the girl had complained of pains in her head. Mrs. l^andon was formerly an inmate of the insane asylum at Pontiac, but was released three years ago. Frequently since that time, it is said, she bus threatened to kill various members of her family. ASILY tfce zcost admired of nil the circus performers are the bareback riders—male and female. No acta BO thjrUl tt\e spectators as do theirs, imlefl3 possibly it be the sensational trapeze performances, each engaging the services of a large "family" of foreign acrobats which have of late years become a feature wlthv the largest American circuses. However, not' even the aerlallats, pror tected by nets, brave the dangers that confront the bareback ridera, whose afngle raiaor wrong calculation may result a fall more serious than jybe tum- " a trapeze artist from" a loifTy Moreover, the riders in addition to of falls have the evermenace of the flying horses' and t i e possibility of kicks A, for even the most deof circus steeds have their of ill temper when they into ticking propensities. All dangers are braved not only tfce artlats known as bareback ridbat bn BO less degree by the men women" who present thoroughbred " in **igh school," or La Manage which means, of course, the putot high steppers through a vaot paces, the Jumping of hurdles, *ea*ixig of the mount on his hind other dexterous feats of fr iwnaemanship, A &&e&3 &usay/jv& ^ zf/jc/xe- trovx-* •v \ \ • 99mt ouJy are the equestrian stars conspicuous performers In i-tiw* of the general public, but ~» the standpoint of the circus peotkemaelvee they are the aristoof the community that centers «d the sawdust ring. Socially are in a claa* by themselves K tae performers and this caste generally recognized, Families detkemselres to circus riding kroogh generation after generation a n extent unknown in other inches of the show business. Young of these old equestrian fammlgat almost be said to grow up horseback; they marry in their rn little circle; and herein they find >etr life work, until when too old for they retire to a peaceful life on (¾ ), I,', w -*— equestrians, forming the ex- », ahwfre "set" of the traveling circus ( Gmmualiy are accorded the best staterooms in the sleeping cars in Which the performers travel, and some of t h a n further emphasize their poslfcy putting up at a hotel in each visited by the circus instead of their meals at the. big dining the lot." With such a situ- It Is only to be expected that should receive the highest of any of the performers— i s taking the individual average. Phis matter of salary combined with Cnrfiter [problem of obtaining and transporting horses for the riders expialns w h y o n e sees so few bareback TfttSra wlthTftg-iHMiraK? am^Il cnuntrv circus. It needs the wealth and Income of the big show to support a .goodly company of riders. Prom one standpoint, the high salaries of the circus riders appears to be justly deserved. Riding Is the most difficult of all circus stunts to master as well as the most dangerous to perform, once the knack of poising on a galloping horse has been mastered. As has been mentioned above, the average new recruit in the ranks of circus riders comes of an equestrian family and consequently he or she has the benefit of capable instruction at home. To attain the greatest proficiency in riding, as in any other acrobatic line, practice should begin* in childhood,—A youngster under instruction under such circumstances is lifted by the father or mother onto the horse upon which the adult rider Is practicing. At first the. beginner must be held In place on the horse's back, but gradually confidence is gained and the new rider can maintain his position with no aid save a steadying hand when there comes a sudden lurch of the plunging mount. Finally he is able to take care of himself unaided and then gradually there are mastered all the tricks of mounting a horse at a gallop and the feature work such as leaping over banners and through paper-covered hoops. Some circus children serve an apprenticeship as bareback riders on Shetland ponies-'-notoriously steady of gait and BO small that a tumble from the back ot UUM IS hot so likely to result in broken bones. A very ingenious contrivance has been perfected for giving confidence to new recruits among women bareback riders. It is, in effect, a swinging pole supported at one end by a pole corresponding to the center pole of a circus ring. This pole swings round and round the ring, keeping pace with the horse galloping around the sawdust arena. At the outer end o f this pole is a contrivance which grasps the timid rider around the waist or under the arms and which wilt enable her to take her entire weight off the horse at a moment's notice. The reader will appreciate that with this support in reserve the rider nee'd not fear overbalancing. If she does lose her balance the pole will hold her up and enable her to regain her proper position on the back of the horse traveling directly underneath. Circus riders exercise great care in the selection of their horses— "rosin-backs," as the circus people call them, because of the powder that is sprinkled on their broad backs to prevent the riders from slipping. The ideal-horse for bareback work must be good tempered; steady and unvarying in gait, and heavy enough to present a broad back as a moving platform for the performer's feats. Circus riders, it may be added, not only ride in the circus ring, but also in the daily parade. Dual Personalities fc thing, and that double personality a real thing. accept as quite well estab* f The larger number of these instanc e fa^t that hallucinations, to : ces of dual personality follow on who <Siave. them, are real [epilepsy, but one is recorded by Dr. that loss of memory is a Drewry of Virginia, 1896, of Mr. K. J4r. K., while apparently in perfect health, went to a northern town to ' Of the leea of memory many cases transact some business, which he did are familiar. One of the most curious j quite ably and rationally^ ^ He__their of a,, man who had beon 8 I disappeared. He was given up for Bork cotter In England, says the Lon* i dead. Then, six months afterward, be Ion Dalhjr Graphic, and went out to ! was found, brought home' again, a leaving a family behind him. , changed man in mind and body. The wrecked and lost all memory ' six months interval was a blank to his former life. He became well t him and always remained so. He had do and prosperous and it was only ; spent them as an odd job man in a the accident of going over a cork southern state. His recovery dated that he recovered the t o j t t s -former personality. Hi* -ta-fcie-awtttorr canal, which hud unbratn was unstirred, but that of the Drain which directs musactfon enabled him by an «ct nacnsttcious memory to cut a cdrK- -double personality, which did not bewhich no unpracticed person do. It was clear then that he d once "been a cork cutter, and the asHon ot farther inquiries finally him. T o return, however, to the cases of personality. The first one of historically is that of a named SorgN, in Bavaria, who as • • ffwloptlr nfiil in one of the refrom the breaking down 6f a growth doubtedly affected his brain in a physical sense. But of the more curious cases of gin and leave off suddenly, but which endured for a number of years, there are w number of instances. One was M'ss'Mary Reynolds, who for 15 or 16 years had two states of existence, in one of which she. was a melancholy, morbid young woman and in the other a tray, hysterical, mischievous child. The alternations, m which the child state lasted from five to six weeks, jiato, criminal frame .of mind ! continued at intervals of varying toBowed on his epileptic sefz- (length for 15 or 16 years, but finally htUed a Woodcutter. He made i ceased when she attained-the age of to defend or hide his act, | thirty-five or thirty-six, leaving her explained It. He con- j permanently in her secondary or acquired state. The emotional opposition of the two states had, however, become gradually reduced, and the third state at which she eventually arrived was a rational state, removed from both of them. There are cases ef multiples personality, of which the best known is that of the epileptic Luis© Vita, whose tor a week after the h1sr first personality was to Mm. He then completely yh( the occurrences that had or Joflowed the murder. Al- CMS oaae tee* place pearly 100 go his Jodjes were convinced •••instant - Itrrfrt afterward ^ s^aaJsn <aswlaiBL $frr -, # m different states were distinguished by different forms of paralysis, as well as by entirely, different moral proclivities, and there Is the curious case of Miss Beauchamp, a patient of Dr. Morton Prince, a full account of which was given in the International Congress of Psychology, Paris, in 1900. Miss *Beauchamp was a neurasthenic but clever young woman, who overworked at college. She was of a morbidly conscientious and rather reserved disposition. She was hypnotized in order to try the power of suggestion, and out of one of these hypnotic trances emerged a new Miss Beauchamp — a person entirely different from the original Miss Beauchamp' In manners, ideals, education and temperament. This new Miss Beauchamp was called "Sally" Bear champ, and one of the peculiarities'©! her mlchlevous temper was a/profound dialike of the "other Miss Beauchamp." The case is too complex and too curious for complete summary here, but it presents the amazing fact that in one brain may reside the possibility of the existence of two entirely different beings, different in mind, thought, disposition, health andtemper. Quite apart from any attempt to deceive on the part of such "abnormal" cases, one of the symptoms of brain injury or incipient brain affection is the real ability to distinguish between the real and the unreal. One of the authorities in London on brain recently asked a young girl who had been deceiving her parents for some years with fables as to imagined incidents and imagined acquaintances what was the difference to her between these imaginary things nad^the- real existence, for example, of himself and of the roon%where they were standing. "None at all," the replied. Woman Mourned as Dead Returns. Mrs. Belle Drown, whose three children, one of them Ls Cjayton. Brown, of Owodso, petitioned somo time ago to have her declared legally dead, that they might collect her share of the estate of her father, Sanford Burgess, valued at SG.OOU, appeared suddenly, calling on Brown, and disappeared us suddenly without making any explanations. Mrs. Brown left Owosso suddenly teu years ago, leaving her three children and-husband. She has never been heard from since. Saturday night, however, her son, who works at the National hotel, was approached by a well-dressed woman, who threw her arms about his neck, called him her darling boy, and after a few more words, left. Brown does not remember what his mother looked like and is therefore not sure that this woman isn't an impostor. The petition to declare the woman dead comes up on Feb. 20. WHERE IT WAS LACKING Recent News of the Great Famine In China. Word from China locates the widespread distress of flood victims, In the alluvial plains, bisected by the Grand Canal. American relief-shipscan thus reach the area of distress, and prompt response with funds and supplies, check and break up the famine. Wheat, flour, rice, canned meat, dried fish, cotton cloth and cotton wadding should be forwarded without delay to the Seattle Commercial Club, Seattle, Wash* and funds to the American Red Cress., Washington, D. C ; S00^ 000 lives were saved in the same area chiefly through American relief in '06- '08, and more than 4,000,000 other sufferers similarly assisted, winning the gratitude of the Chinese: nation. In this t;me of distress our hand -should be aa prompt lu aid as- al thai" time. • Olivet, Mich. Feb. 10, 1911. THE MARKETS. DKTROJT—Cattle: Good g r a d e s 10 Q JJOc l o w e r ; bulls and commoji c o w stiai; steady, last week's prices. We quote best, steers and hellers, $.">.75; ameers and heilt»rs, l.udO to l,2ol), $5.i!o(a *,V.'>o; Hte'er.s and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $1. ;-,>«„ §5.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4,l2;>rt* |4.7u; choice fat cows, $4.aOfti $4.65 ; good fat cows. $4 firt':j4.2i>; common coiv.s '$';.;">() fv: *;J.7 6; t a n n e r s , $-.50(¾ $3.2o; choice heavy bully. $4.7 J ^ $a; tair to n»ou boiogna*, buil.s, $i(tv $4.50; stock hulls, $3,:>.'>rtf*M.50; milker.i, large, y o u n g m e d i u m a.&e, S4U'L<$I,U; common milkers, $:JT)fr£$*fi. Veal calves—Market steady, last w e e k ' s prices; h#sr,"J$U ?i' *4*.00; others, $4 rtt$8.r>0; milch •• c o w s and sprlnger-v steady, Sneep and l a m b s — M a r k e t steady at last Thursday's prices; best lambs, ?5.(in C'.t) $5,75 ; fair to good; ra'mTTs, $5:^5 fy $5.50; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, 54.;>0(u'<$n.:2.>; fair to good sheep, $3.75(5^4.10: culls and common, $-:1 (jf $3.50; heavy lambs, 9u + lbs. up, ;>4.75(ii$5. Hogs—Market 15c to 20o lower than last Thursday. I t a n g e of prices; Li>; to good butchers, »<".5U; pigs, $¢.90©' $7.75; liglit yorKt-rs, $,.ti> ,j. EAST BUFFALO, X. Y . — C a t t l e - Steady. H o g s — T h i r t y cars, heavy, $7,50<y<$7.60; y o r k e r s , $8(§)$&,10; Pig's, $8,20. ciheep—nixty cars, steady; top lambs, $6.25; h e a v y , $5@$5;25; y e a r l i n g s , $5@$5.25; w e t h e r s , $4.25¾ $4.50-, e w e s . $4. - C a l v e s , $5®|10,5O. A p p l e s — G r e e t i n g s , 4.50@$5; Baldw i n s , $4@$4,50; steel's red, $5.50@$6 per bbl; w e s t e r n boxes, $2.25®$2.75 per box, Beans—Dried lima, 6 t - 2 @ 7 c per lb, Butter—Official p r i c e s : Creameries, e x t r a s , 26 l-2c; firsts, 26 l - 2 c ; packing, stock, 14 l - 2 c ; dairy, 17c per lb, Celery—Home g r o w n , 25®30c; state stock. 1 5 ^ 2 0 0 per doz. C a b b a g e — H o m e g r o w n , $1.75 per bbl. Cheese—Michigan flats, old, 17c; late made, 15 l - 2 @ 1 6 c ; ' Y o r k s t a t e flats, old, 17@18c; late made, 16@16c; domestic Swiss, 18@20c; black S w i s s , 16@20c; Imported S w i s s 28@30c; Limburger, 15 1-2®17 l - 2 c ; brick c h e e s e 15@17c per lb. Cranberries—Late H o w e s , $3.25 per bu, $9609.50 per bbl, Eggs—Official p r i c e s : F r e s h current: receipts, cases included 16 l - 2 c per doz. R e c e i p t s on Friday, 1,119 cases. She—You puckered up your lips so than that I thought you were going to kiss me. He—No; I got some grit in my mouth. Stye—Well, for goodness' sake swallow vit! You need it in your system! A Fairiy Wet World. The Pacific ocea» coters 6»;W0,1WL miles, the Atlantic 30,000,000 and Ibl* Indian, Arctic "'and Antarctic 42,000.00(^ To stow away the contents of the £»• ciflc it would be necessary to flU'p a tank one milo long, one wile wide and one mile deep every day for 440 years* Put in flgures, the Pacific holds in' Put in figures, the Pacific holds in weight 948,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons. The Atja&tic averages a depth of not quite three miles. Its water weighs 325,0O0,000,0'0O,0OO,0Od,O00 tons, and a tank to contain it would have each ot its sides 43 miles long. The figures of the other oceans ar^ in the saxna startling proportions. It would take all the sea water in the world 2.000,009 years to flow over Niagara. A man may go up when yau kick _ him, but you cannot claim credit tot• «- kindness. ; A Dry Wash. Representative Livingston of Georgia, who, disgusted at the bath-tub debate in the house recently, proposed that a little money might be made by renting the bath tubs out, said recent-: ly, apropos of this subject: "We are now a good deal like Bill Sprigging, on a zero morning. "Bill's valet entered his bedroom one January morning and said with a shiver: " 'Will you take your bath hot or cold, sirT "'Thank you/ said Bill; '111 take it for granted/" id ucation vs. Instinct. Jacob Wendell, Jr., who plaja the part of the dog in Maeterlinck's drama, was dining In a restaurant recently when a man, recognizing him as the actor, approached and said: "Pardon me, h i t you take the part of the dog in T h e Blue Bird/ do you not? Of course yon don't know It, but I can really hark lots more like a dog than you." "Well, you see," answered Wendell, "I had to learn."—Success Magazine. rf*, Literary Atmosphere. "Mark Twain was not a widely read man. How do you supose he ever managed to turn out so much good stuff?" "I don't know, unless it was becausehe smoker? RO mimh." EUMATISM i Mnnyon's Ilbeumatlam Bemetfy reServe* paiiii* ia tbe legs, araia, Uacb,. stuff e r swollen joints. Contains no-1 msepafoet ©pium, cocaine or drugs to dtapJen tim palo. It neutralizes the acid and1 drlvam oat all rheumatic poisons front the- »y*» tern. Writ© Prof. Munyon, 63d and Jeff* crsoo fits., phiia., Pa., Xor medicai a d - vice, absolutely free. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every D s ^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS on fttpoxnjble—theynofc tsvly give relief— they permanently cote Ctfutij tico. MiU lions HAS them for Biliousnew, ledijeitloa, Skk Heaoacbt, Sallow S£a> SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE* G e n o m e mu*tbeu Signature Tightness across the chest mea?n» a cold (in trie lungs. That's the danger sitjnal. Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil luefore it runs into Consumption or Pneumonia. Rerifa Farm Not the One. "One of them actor fellers wants a doctor quick." "There isn't a doctor handy, but tell him he might call the grocer—he i cures 'hams.' " N o harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. Nature's laxative—it IH composed wholly of clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs! Keeping Oil FlreJFrom, Spreading. Milk will quench a fire caused by an exploding lamp, water only spreading the oil. f Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothtnj? Syrup for Children teethinp, softeua the gums, reduces Inflammation, sjlays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. The recording angel may take more interest in your day book than in your hymn book. „ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 D A T S rourrtrumlst will refund money if PAZO OUST. MENT fails to care any case of foblng, BlUt& Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 Oaj*. Ma The Breed. Stella—Is her coat Persian lamb? Bella—No; Podunk mutton,—Judge. Take Garfield Tea to arouse a sraggfos) liver-—all druggists aell it. A good home is the best exposition of heaven. and b«camp«ll*d to pay to your landlord moit~ of your haTd«-<«rnea profits? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase iand in one of these districts and bank • profit of $ 1 0 . 0 0 or $ 1 2 . 0 0 a n a c r e every year. Land purchased 3 years aro r.t $10,00 an acre has r e c e n t l y c h a n g e d hands at .00 an acre. The Brown on these n d B warrant the advance. You can , Became Rich by cattleraislng.dairwnar.mixed farming and grain. #towin(f in, the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free bomestefKf and pre-' etnprlon areas, as well as land held by railway and land companies, will provide hosaea ior millions. Adaptable s o i l , healthful climate, splendid schools and charcbea.rfood railways. For settlers' rates, descriptive literature "Last BeBt West,,rbow la reach the country and o t her pa r« ticulara, write to Bup't of Inaml- Sration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the anodian Government Agent. M. V. Mclnmi, 171 Jtffsrtoh to., Dttreirt or C. A. Lterlir, fault Sti, Maris, Mictw. (Use address nearest you.) 38 irflr-B BewVwBvBewYsrk, BIwrdsb AT»„ aMJ> 3JM St, .West ABonntry School for Girls I soKo BHtrEy Waa dY OcitRy Kli feC, ITOYut. -ofB-deosto rr essptoorretss oon* waow Grain, Etc. W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, -1 car a t 90 l-2c, closing: at 91c; May oper.< w i t h an a d v a n c e of l - 4 c a t 95 l-2c, moved up to 96c and c l o s e d at 95 3-4c; July opened at 92 l-2c\ advanced to 93c and closed a t »2 3-4c; No. 1 whltu, 90c. tXDP.X—Cash No. 3, 46 l - 4 c ; No. 3 y e l - low, 4 t a r s a t 47c. 2 n t 47 l-4r:; No. 4 yellow. \ car a a t 43c; s a m p l e , 1 car at 43 l-2v. OATS—Standard, 2 rara at 32 l - 2 c ; S o . 3 xhli&r~±-eA*> a*—3£c .... HYE—Ca.sh No. 1, S4 l - 2 e ; No. 2, 83«. BEANS—Cash and .March. $2; May, $2.0." C w A ' E t t S E E D — P r i m e spot and March. |S.S0: sample, 10 bag-s at fs.riti; 1.) at $S.25; 25 at $7.75; GO at $7,50; 12 ;it 57.25; 12 at $7; r.rlme al.slkc. $1).20: pamplei alrfiUe, 9 b a s s at 5S.50; 5 at $7.5(1. TIMOTHY* S E E D — P r i m e spot, fttSxL hP.c« <it $5. F E E D — I n 100-lh s a c k s , jobWn.fr lots; r.ruii. $25; ro:ir:;e middlings, $25; fine m i d d l i n g , 523; cracked corn and coarse rornmeat. $23; c o m and oat chop, $20 per ton. Ei.OtrR—Best Michigan patent, S',40: ordinary patent. $4.'.)0; s t r a i g h t , $4,F,5; clear, $4.2o; pure rye. $4.50; s p r i n t patent, $5.55 'rer bbl in wood. B I T T E R FOR RIEir, WOMBr AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR 3 L » fiAXTS,0«rniJAA5 II $WEETD» AM) ( X l U W a THE SYSTEM UOtU EFFICIENTUr MO» B PAH MOftfi rUASAMT TO TAJC& IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALU B ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN U S EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. NOTE THE N A M E The condition of Mies Clara Barton, the venerable founder of toe Red Cros3, who has been ill with bronchitis at her hom** in <Jlen Echo, Md., a suburb of Washington, has ao greatly improved that Dr. J. B. Hubbell, of Glen Echo, regards her out of danger. i n fulfillment of a oompact made with her husband during hia lingering illness, which death ended. Mra. Lynwood B. Keeae, of Oxford. Me,, took ker own life after having fatally aho. her 14-year-old son Gerald. The COIL pa'ct, dated about a month back, was I" found bjr the coroaer t» a eeatat eft* velop* In tfct woman'! room CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. in the Clrcfe. on eyom Pacf^a^sr of the Genuine. 'ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT RY SELLING WfERrOR PREPARATIONS. YTT THEY FREFSR TO SELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE rr IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR ^fc¥JTO£M5T WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH* AS YOUR UFE OR HEALTH MA* AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON THQR SWLt AND REUABUiTY ., WHEN EUYB9G ^ HotetffiRiff Name of tte Comi CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. nUNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND Rf THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OP THE CENUME. ONE flZS ONLY, FOR SAU BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 80s PER BOTTLE, SYRUP OF FIOS AND RUttR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT PASSU LAXATIVE* BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHCH ACTS H A NATURAU ffRVCTMENMQ WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT OdttTATWa DEBBJTATWO OH BJHPBR\ AND THEMVOtt E«fS NOT BMTBnM M ASflT~~ WAY Wim BUIBSMS OR FiEASUBS; IT B) RfCOMMENDED BY MRXIONS OP WtlA> WFORME9 FAMRJES, WHO E|«OW OF IT* VALUE FROM PSHIONAi, USB. BBIBJSpm EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CaWUBBj l»AIBJBACTUBED BY USE r ^ MWaI waus1* -4' CM1|08WAJ^ ^ , *~J \<\hivk &&iAl&kM&\<:» :^?& ,J,,j&art£t±i*.^,j SJLX.S* * -JA Lv, ••**&•*&: ..r .-:,AS>i .iftfffifi^ikJxt:. .A t. '••ux^&^.s&tok,^*,S;< „''-.,,;.ift-i::.:-- • ».tiit*Vy m-fr ••'$:'*'££ .1 * , , ^ t ' m 'V-t>V>v;. ->r. • :-T « 1 -s~ 01TUMWA WOMAN CURED IMPORTANCE OF ERADICATING i.. ' INWRIOUS CATTLE TICK IS -r»- So«tk^rt» Si^e^ Kpd 'More and Better Live Stock and ' Larger Dairy Industry—Objects toe Promoted by Destroying Pest. •«• u 7 v 1^¾ - * »--S1»H.^ -J By Lydia E. Plnkhamy Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, So wa.—• T o r yeairt I TO* almost a cof&tant sufferer xroafemato trouhlft In all 1*8 dreaAffcU forme: shooting IJ'aiM fill over *tty fcody, aick headache, a p i » a 1 weakness, dteaia*»& - r-Hm- de^tf e*«*e»i»., *and ^ T /:$iP ev«l*y&iug thaVwas b>wtt&. It^e&fcany doctors in dififorent a ^ t s ^ ' t h e tfriited itates.^ut'Lt.iiaB. IBinkhfcm's -Vegetab l e ' G o m p O ^ i has done more for me thattfclUhe'd actors. I feel i t my duty toj&eil -yeM these iacte. My heart is fntl^f gratitude to vou for my cuxe/t-j^eVtrs. HAfcHiET E . W A M P L E B , 514 ft, *Ba*a©e* Street, dttumwa, Jowa. fThe eradlcatibti of the cattle tick from, the eoutfcern states 1B a problem **E yrim« tmtjwrtance to the agricultural Interests of that sectfcm. Moreover, the sgood that would pefiult from the elinritoaaten of the tick would not be entirely -confined to ttte region directly ©apoijrned, and thtts the matter assumes to a certain dejfpee a national importance. The tffitith needs nrore and better live fcioc&t and a larger'dairy indu&tTy, and these objects would be greatly promdefcd by the destruction o? the tick. 'The increased production tH live stot'k hy reason of Its important bearing 'in maintaining wad improving the rertillity of the soil, would be 'of distim- X benefit in Increasing the yield of field crops. An Incidental though important advantage Qf stock raising and dairying would be found in the distribution of the fanner's incocofc throughcut the year, enabling him to live on Si cash basis. It can thus he seen that fthe benefits vvlridh would accrue to •southern agriculture from the extermination of ttoe ic^ttle tick would be Consider TPkis A^iSce. l^o woman sfaotiltt tfubtnltJ^o a snrrf- w __ ^„fc„w «v.~ ctmal,t idlspheehraa3tigofnfv^ehnk>fXcy mdiaaryE^iPeiannk hdaemaf'8t,? v e r y' ^ ^ al ld ter.reachin^g5. Vegetable Compoftfi^ faUt* trial. f This.Jaxnoas MeMcann, s made only frota roots andifcerba, has for thirty vears proved to;fce^ the most valuable ionic and invigoyator of the female •organism. Wom&W residifig in almost •every city and1 town In the United :States bear willing/ testimony to the wonderful virtae "of '> Jjjdia. E, Pin&- iam'a VegQtaMe Compound. Mrs. Pliikttetn, a* Lynn, Mass* invites rifl *U3f ^vottiea to write her fa* aftvlpe* Her advice is free, confidential, 'tfUd always helpful. DR. J . ©» S Kk&mmmiM.. mimu>;*i jpeJMf of W > sfliodid "be* ample argument, even 11&^w&££&& Jtb^fae most comprehensive, for the ) flt#^«mate>l«-^iiaCTt«<«eicafion df'the'pest. In 'getting rid' of the tick, it may be attacked-or;, the pasture and on the cattle. 1! In freeing-pastures the method fdl- Vy-yyf.rt mav,, hp> either a direct o r •an namfe tn rpmgmhftf sFryduneed a remedy •* fartOUCMS »nd C O L D S rQUlTE so Philip—These ~ motorists seem t o think the ordinary pedestrians a r e beneath them. Harry—Well, they' often are. ample set by her mother, the duchess •of Teck, whtxat the time of her daughter's wedding with t h e present king declared that for the jtcousseau "not a yard of cambric or linen; of flannel o r tweed, ot lace or ribbon should b e bought outside the kingdom," and who kept to her word. Queen. M a r y j s having her coronation robes andV gowns for court functions as .well a s t h e opening of parliament gown made by a British firm of all British material. There are several species of cattle ticks, but t h e chief one is commonly, called tftc "'cattle" or "Texas fever" tick. I t $s t h e one* most frequently found cm 'cattle and i s much more abundant than" the 6ther species. When the losses occasioned by this parasite -«re <onse thoroughly understood by farmers and stockmen there will be Itttle need for arguments- in favor ot tick eradication. Some of the losses a r e not'directly* noticeable and consequently make Tittle impression, white ether losses properly chargeabl « t o t h e *fick'are frequently attributed tO'uiherncauscs. Various -writers have estimated the ammral loss due t o the tick a t from |*W)0,'OO 'to '$100,000,000. These figvenlent and practical way of treating cattle on the majority of farms. A good style of pail spray pump will be sufticient for treating Bmall herds. About 15 feet of 3-3 inch high-pressure toose is required and a type of nozxle furnishing a cone-shaped spray will be found satisfactory. A nozzle with two small an aperture should not be used. Every portion of the body juould Jpe thoroughly treated, special \ttentibn being given to the headi dewlap, brisket, inside of elbows, thighs and flanks, the tail and the depressions at the base of the tall. Crude oil alone may be used, but In general it 20 to 25 per cent, emulsion will be better. All the cattle should be sprayed every two weeks and the treatment should not be discontinued Sijrnply because the ticks have become scarce or seem to have disappeared. In localities where ticks commonly occur on cattle in considerable numbers during t h e winter time it will be advisable t o continue spraying. In localities where ticks disappear or a r e present ifi -very small numbers during the winter,, the cattle should be inspected carefully each week to remove and destroy any ticks that may be present. When warm weather comes, "it will &e well in all cases in which spraying 'has been discontinued during the winter to begin spraying and continue until it can be determined wifti 'certainty that eradication h a s been*"-trtrccnnplished. The spraying should not be delayed until ticks show again 'in considerable numbers. One tick'destroyed in the early spring will save the trouble of destroying thousands a few months later. NOT ACCORDING TO PROGRAM Practical. Jok«r Meant to Abolish % > • Joker to Wife, and Doubtlcsa He Did. When t h e first shipment of frozen eggs arrived from Australia their extreme hardness a&tonlsbed the brok- A erB> One man, calling a t a broker's office, was amazed to see him taking aim at the wall with a n egg. "What the dickens are you at?" he satd. But the broker let drive, the only result being a slight dent In the wall. The thing being explained, the man took a couple of the eggs, put them In his pocket, and left to startle his wife. Arriving home, he waited till the family was assembled for dinner, and then banged an ej-rg a t the new dado. Uut the smile quickly faded from his face. The egg fcad thawed.—London Tit-Bits. BLOOD It is important that you should now rid your blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated in It during t h e w i n t e r - The secret of the unequaled and really wonderful s u c c e s s o r Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy lor Blood Humors is the fact that it combines, n o t s i m p l y sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than t w e n t y i n g r e - dients—Roots, Barks and Herbs—known to have extraordinary efficacy in purifying the blood and building up the whole system, J There is no real substitute for H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla, no " j u s t asgood'*j medicine. Get Hood's today, in liquid form or tablets called S a r s a t a b s . inaarect.-oRe. The formen consists in excluding aYt cattle, 'horses- and mules from pas- Uivas: until all the ticks have died fr«u!i MEXICAN STYLE OF FARMING M o o t P r i m i t i v e M e t h o d s <rf Astrif c u l t u r e A r e - S t i l l C a r r i e d o n i n M a n y P a r t ' s o f Una O l d R e p u b l i c . SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS A speedy and economical treatment for disfiguring pimples is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, but do not rub. Wash off the ointment in five minutes with Cutieura Soap and hot water and bathe freely far some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use hot water and Cutieura Soap for bathing the face a s often as agreeable. Cuticuraj, soap and ointment are equally successful for itching, burning, scaly a n d crusted humors of t h e skin and- scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy t o age, usually affording instant relief, when all "else fails. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. 'Corp., Boston. Mass., for t h e latest Cuttcnra book o n the care and treatment »of the skin and/scalp. PINK EYE FOR n i i f v ? m « r n DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVES AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the skin and arts as a preventive for others. Liqalfl g i f e u . m the tujijjvic Hutu for br«x*l nim^sand till <>tht*rn. liest kifluey i*Jm*4y ;>• centH tind ¢1.00 u l-ottle ; &5.(XJtiiut $10.00 th«* dozen. Bold by »U 4n*rjri*a» ixud liorse gooda houses, or btct cxijrc&b paid, by the manrttt*lT«m< SPOHK MEDICAL CO., Ckemht*, GOSHEN, INDIANA! W. L. D O U G L A S gHJH *2M «3 »3.!§ & *4 S H O E S 1°$<EZ " Or-BEWARE OF SUBSTiTUTE9.*?a S M E F U S E all «»b«titute» claimed to be M just as good," 1™J the true valua* of which are unknown. You a r e entitled to the, b4«t. loiiit upon having the genuine Douglas shoe* with his name and price on the bottom. W. L, Douglas shoeB coet more to roafce tban ordinary shoe*, beeausa higher gnuleleathora are used and Relected with greater care ; every detail in the iikakinR In watched over by tho most nkllled organisation of expert shoemakers la this oouutrv. Theao are the reasons whyW.L. iMHiriiia shoes are gt:;trM»teed to bold trreir ihnpe*, look and nt better >Ui«l wear lunger than any other tshoea voacati buy. for IMI yaollu Ur rdderw\l *Or actaanlonKot. «i>ni»ly yeu wttbtlip u«nulrw W.L.Douglai «hoe«. write prepuid. W. I*. JDH1uXuJ«t»c luuean,t 1d4ir&^t^ tO fpruotmL Lf n»ctio.r, yB tor uwceakrnt ro,o li',. lM chair sea «fcc» B0V8' SHOES <U^ t 2 . 0 0 , t & 5 0 a t 3 . 0 9 Pall Spraying Pump. istatcvaHon. The latter consists rn pernttiiting ^tbe cat.le and other animals to ^continue on the infested "ptastute and treating them a t regular interQueen Mary's Trousseau. vals with'Oils or* other agents tJestrux,. Queen Mary is following t h e ex-] t i V e to Utks anfi thus prevwtrBg.esand work on them has commenced,— London correspondence New\Yprk Sun. ' It Is unquestionably tuna that wealth produces wants, but i t is a still more important truth t h s t want^s produce wealth.—Malthus. ?'• ^:- Women Appreciate Step-savers and Time-savers. Post Toasties FOOD is fully cooked, ready to serve dirae* "from the package with crea^i.ypt milk, and is a deUcibttftiy good part of any 'meal. A trtti packajre usually establishes it as a favorite breakfast cereal. A<-M . >^»-" V i.~y • i "WM Memory, tiafera ^^^--^ *•. * '««. ' aj ft ' v gor©ed females from dropping and r»- infoaMng^tae paevure. The larvae OB the r*astu*}, or t*:ose which katc% from eggs laid *sy females already there, will all evcttually meet d«ath. Such tot these as ^et upon the cattle I from (time ie time -will be destroyed by the treatment, w^ll« those which fail to find, a hoat will 'tie in the pastore from starvatlvn. Animals may be treed of ticks In two ways. They may be treated with She has ordered eight drosses so fa**^ a n a g e n t t h a t v m a e 8 l i r o y a l l t h e t l c k g present, o r tht-y may b e . rotated a t proper Intervals on ticfe-free fields until all the ticks have dropped. Spraying Is probably t k e most con- CBy - v n C E - C O X S r i / It, M. •STADDENA. The moat primitive method of farming is still carried on in many parts of Mexico. The plowing is done by .the old-time bull tongue, which ie a>crooked stick with the point covered with an iron r-hoe, wlMch only scratches the soiU Corn if. planted by hund, a. man following tho plow, dropping the seed and covering it with his foot. It is (Uiltiratod with the sum*' plow, which Kivcs ••very poor rosnhfi in destroying ihe -weeds. The fwdder is gathered by pulling the leavf-s or blades from the stock, which are made into bundles and carried from the fields by pack jauleH. Rice is planted, after the native plow has scratched over the land, by being thrown broadcast, and covered by hauling a bunch of brush over '.the land. 'When the rice is about one faot or IS Inches high It Is curt, thnvn wSth'grass hooks; not. even a --scythe is used for this work. This cutttng ba-ik is Biiid to make tbc rice grow mure b«m:hy and enables trm rice plant to,get the best -of the -weeds, whereas, if the land bad been properly plowed before planting, there woifd he: no weeds and this cutting back would not be necessary.' 13ome eigiit or • ten days before cutting or harvesting time the water 1¾ shut off from the ri«e fields to allow the rice to rti»en, whan it is cut with the same grass hooks. It is then piled tip for three 'days, when it Is threshed "by "be- 5ng hand beaten on a rock, by wMch process five tc> ten per cent, of the •grain remains <on the straw. Uurlng tj>« eigkt or teu days the Held 'ia-jftpying out a loss of about; 4¾ per cent. <rf grain occurs from various causes. This style tf farming, without farm Implements, could be continued through the long list of crops that axe raised in that country. And It Wss All Imagination "I wonder how much imagination governs some persons' senses?" remarked a visitor at the St. Regis yesterday. "For a Christmas present I sent to a young woman of my acquaintance one of tho most elaborate sachet cases I could find. It was such a beautiful thing that 1 didn't put perfume in it. for some women prefer to use a certain kind all the time, and I thought I would leave it to tho recipient to put her own particular sachet powder in the case. You may imagine 1 was somewhat amazed to read ^\~Ttrhi—In her—fiilhusiasll1-'—lt'ttur—01 thanks': "It's perfume has pervaded the whole room.' "—New York Press. SLIDING PARTITION IN STALL Go West This Spring Decide now, to go out in the Great Northwest where* there is joom to grow-'—where the climate is healthful and where the big crops of wheat, £r ain and fruit a r e making people prosperous and independent. The cheap loggecl-off lands in Minnesota, the fertile prairies of North Dakota, the millions of acres of F r e e Homestead Lands in Montana and Oregon and the rich productive fruit valleys of Washington need men of brairj, brawn a n d energy to develop them. Go -this Spring. Take advantage of the Great N o r t h e r n ^ one-way OATS—259 3u. Per Acre. That js t h e sworn to yield of Theodore Thirmes, Lewis I'd., YV/IHI]., had from Salzer's 'Rejuvenated White J!oti;inwi iwts anil wun a hiindwune HO acre fann. Oth<T hit,' yifld^ are 111 Ims,, 119 \>\\-., 103 bus., (tc.hfMl bv farmer* scattered throughout the T.vs. 'Saf/.fi'^ Pedicrrec H:tr!ev, Flax, Corn, Oats, Wheat. Totfitoev, (JrasKcw and Clnv- •fvs an^ fam«ujw tlie wfii'ld over for their purity and-..ir<'Tnr>n<!oiis yielding qu'ilities. \\'e ;\ro eas-ily the largest j;rn\vens of farm seeds ITI the world. Our" I'n'iilnjr hric-llin^ with n^od truths free m r the :i«ldnp, or send 10<< in s-tanips and r< eeivc Kl y*Te!-;a:res of firm seed HOTellic'H and .rarilien. inehulins nbovr mar- Special Colonist Fares Daily March 1 0 to A p r i l 1 0 , 1 9 1 1 T o points in Montana, Idaho, VV.Lshington, Orepon «ind Brlthh •Columbia; gcw;d for stopover aud good ia Tuuribt Sleeping Cars on paynvnt of berth fare. , Very low "Settlers" fares to points in North Dakota and ma*iy points in Montana—March 14, 21, 28 and April 4, 11, i 3 , l y f i . Daily Tourist Cars ^ Through from Chicago, Kanr-ns City and St. Paul to Paci6c Coast. Electric lighted, leather upholstered, equipped with all conveniences so that passene/rrs can prepare their own meals. Send for free book on the slate \\\ which you are interested. Writr? to mo for fuli iulonuution itbout fare:; from your town. volou* ti;:!«, ;oLether with liij: entaloc:. dohn A. Salter Seed Co., 182 South bth T^.Cr(jsf'C;, Vv'is h St., E. C. LEEDY Gen'l Immigration Ageat St. Paul, Minn. E. B. CLARK General Agent 7 1 0 Majcatic BldJ. Detroit, Mich. HAIL*AY England's Oldest School. -A-controversy has arisen ia ICngland ns to ivhich school haa the right to claim .greatest age. There are two schools which were founded in the early part of the seventh century—the King's school, Rochester, ann the King's school, Canterbury. Jiretw*, on his appointment to the see of Rochester in'tWM, made provision for a school in connection with the cathedral. Augustine established the Canterbury school about the same time. St. Peter's at" York dates back to the eleventh century. No Purchase Recorded. There was a dealer who tried to sell a horse to the late Senator Uaniel of Virginia. He exhibited the merits of the horse, and said, "This horse is a reproduction of the horse that General Washington rode at the battle of Trenton. It has the pedigree that will show he descended from that horse and looks like him in every particular;" "Yea, so much so," said Senator Daniel, "that I am inclined to believe it is the same horse." Simpre, Rather. ;He—You are the only woman I ever loved. She—Do you expect me to believe that? He—I do. I swear it is true. She^—Then 1 believe you. Any man who would expect a woman to believe that cannot have been much ia the company of women. Woman as Bank Cashier. Mies Ethel Boynton is cashier of the National Bank of Bayside, U L, the only woman in the state holding such a position. She says that to be trustworthy a man or woman must first he kind, then he cannot And it in his heart to betray tho trust that ia repoaed in him. Commercial Anxiety. *'A clockmaker must be the most uneasy of manufacturers." "Why BO?" "Because there in always the prospect of a strike in hie works." True pleasure consists in clear thoughts, sedate affections, sweet reflection*; a mind even and stayed, and true to itself.—Hopkins. Taking Garfield Toa will prevent the recurrence of Pickvheadaehe, indigu*tion ajid hiiiouB attacks. All druggist*. On Her Side. -.( "I d i d n t know you had any Idea of marrying her." "I didn't. T h e idea waa hers."— Uppincott's Magazfne. T O CITRIC A COLD EN ONE D A T Tfct« hAXAVTVV HROMO Qnlnlnn Tablet* DmiBfltfKrefund money If It falii to can. fci. W. U&OVU'd ktsnaturo in on each box. 2Sc. Love doe« not depend strength on concentration. for Its \wr working power depend* upon your health! Garfield Tea correctn disorders of liverr kidney*, »tomach and bowels. Affliction* mark the difference between iron and steel. Run-Do wn? Tone the nerves, strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and get a fresh grip on health by taking Beecham's Pills 4 "Id Evamrlicr*. Ia lOe. 2 S * Use KEROSENE Engine FREE AnmriflR "I>KTRO!T"KefM«i» 9ngtneshtpp«4ool6(Ian'E,KKa rial prorea kerotene cbMpefct, aafest, most powerful fuel. If satisfied, pa?lowft«t price eror glvon ea mnable farm engine; if not, pajr nothing. fiitoline Qoing tip! Automobile owner* are burning up so much pn.noline thut the world's tupplr 1« running short. Gafcolina U 6c to ito higher tbaa coat oil. Bfill going Bp. Ttfo plnu of coal ou 4o wotk r>f Ihroo pints gasoline. So wast*, no nraporarlon, BO explosion from eoai elU * . ' i •*7 » J — * '•i 3 %* ;\ - * • / .i*.j Amazing DETROIT Toe "OYFaOTT" U tts» only «Bg!a*)«ftttlsBSjiAatj cc:io<nAMe,l lotooilllo r s.a occNccteeassruntKffu u wUUirrt::h uosuots o aarllancnjobkhoioUnl*,s ^. kspBsMsasiasBaH \ The sTidmg ^artltiort-'shown'fe-the accompanying illustration provide* a *afe w*y tdf approte'h1 the'head- of a kicking horse to feed it or put on the harness. It doe* away with the fte&ssity of entering the stall from behind "S%«-thtf'r1»/& of Being ^rck«. The jftrtition reaches as far as the manger, ' and the eatlW framiw"<Jr1crand boartis are* <*rrt«d on two roltarr attached to a Jpist at»ve. Small metal clips are fastened to the floor on each tide of K»" the partition to keep the bottom is place tod guide it In tUeiHr back. The Human Heart The heart i t a wonderful double pump, through the eetibe of which the btoed stream is kept sweeping^ rofjad and round through Che bod%at the rate of sevea miles an hour. " Remember this, thst our bodies will aot stand the strain of over-work without good, pete blood anymore thea the engine eea run smooth* ly without o i l / ' After maoyyeart of study in the een>e practice e l medicine, Dr. R. V . Pierce found that whea the stomtch was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break* down, a teeie made of the glycerie extract of certain roots was the best eorrective. This be called Dr. Pierce's Gojden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this " Medioei PlecOrery" help* the stomach to aisimUate the food, thereby earing dyspepsia. It i» eapecTiTTy adapted to dlssssse artend.ed with exoessive tissue waste, noubly in convelesoence from varioue Itvers, for thfo*blooded people and those who era always " oateUag ooW." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense - Mediosl Adviser is seel OQ reeetpt of 31 ooeeent stan»pe for the French eJechfbound eeek of 10(M pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Male Street. Buffalo, N, Y. "™— ur* "*SSP only three moving part*—no a m i • > •BsSMasSs nogearn—no YalTPs-taentajoatln ' ~ " anintrrngtn. Mounted on sklD*. h. p. In stock ready to sblp. Oomptole Jnst before crating Ooflsea all ready saws, threshes, charm, separatea tn' shell* corn, runs hpna aleetrte*" PrtcM atripped, SjatugO up. Sent any pla«e oa » e»y»» fit TSrtsO. an engtne till yoBlnTaaF^*— • Ing, power-saTlrur **D1 , Ipna sy. otCtro sn*e iognhlbyo rphuoaotda it oa» w trni^tev, nwte. wI in attt apeeUl Eztr»-LAw ImtniucUttf fyaesT DtTROIT CNCMIII 479 lellevuo Ave, iira M«]!iS1rawli8fite All the best varieties for kocnex «m<9 market. Ctt^rfee, Ssred ior it todmyj This adv. will not appear again. * i*jre« C M. IXANMM>Msa • MNi B. P. O. 7 WE CURE -Atl rMaowm .e aCpawrrtt fanoore .L lWoareirt *M fekei PATTERSORI SIS AS W.rpfje.-H, D«nwtT, N * -\i\ '. . . r i^^l^kwiilA* 7' ^;^i»^. v ^ ^ ' +*m>i$^i' - - i '•^'i*.* •*"?*, saw** >3S ks'*' • > • > ' J*. ^ 4 i f i. $• LW: i «L I .••V FtrQnm^ Fwfrtd BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash S p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly all in stock—White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Ucderware' Notions, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc. Come in and see us while in Howell EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE A PATENTS PROCURED ANO D E F E N D E D . / ^ ^ 1 ° ^ drawingo»Vuuto.loreiin-rt outreii aiul free report Free ailviue, bow to t.'«*ui paleuta, t-radtf inarfaitj copyright*.euu, \N ^ j . COUNTRIES. Business direct with WusiAngton tavts tfaut, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to un at 615 Wnth Strwt, opp. UnlUd ttatei UXm* OnXf, WASHINGTON. O. C. GASNOW Legal N o t i c e s ^ lomnnsaioner.. on (Malma err— QTATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said couDty. Estate of SARAH M. MATJKINDKR, Deoeaaed The nnderelpned having been appointed, by Jadge of Probate ot said couuty, uummlaslo person clause In the matter ot eald estate, and four montba from tbe &rd day of February, A. u. 1911, having been alio wed by said Judge or Probate to all raisins holding claims against said estate in which U present their claims to ae for examination and adjustment. NotiOe in hereby (jiveo that we will meet on tbe 3th day ot April, A. D. 1W11, aud on tbe 7tb day of June, A. D. IJfll, at teu o'clock a. m. of each day at toe reaideoce uf Frank Mackinder in the township ot Ilaiubuig In ttaid couuty to receive and examine such clalrut. Dated: Howell, Micb. February 3rd, A. U. 1«M. John Van Fleet „,; Oeofge Van Horn O'lATB of MlChiUAN; The JrTo:>ate Court tor Otbe Cooutv u Llviivat'in. At a sooaion uf said Court, hald at tbe ProbateCfilcein the Vu- -Hereof Howell, in «ald county, on tbe 4th any ol February, A. D. i»ll. Present AUTIIUR A. MONTAOCB, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of _.. CYMJ8|BKNNETT, l>eceased Jennie F. V. Bennett having filed In said court her petition pray ngtbat the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a Uaae and place be appointed to receive, examine adtuat all clairoe and demands .against said deceased by and before eatd"court", It Is ordeitd, That four months from this date be allowrd for creditor* to prewut claims against said estate. It ie further ordered, That the 8th day of June. A.I*, mil at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for tbe examination and ad lost men t of all claims and demands against said deceased. 014 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for tne county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the probate offlce in the village of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of February, A P. M l , Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OLIVER L. SMITH, Deceased Katie Smith having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in wrl'ing, purporting to be the last will and testameat of said deceased, now on flla.in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration Of said estute be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. It la ordered that the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1011 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate office, be and ia hereby appointed tor hearing said petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sncctsslve weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Plnckney DISPATCH t, newspaper printed and circulating in said county. fttB ARTHUR A. KONTAOTJ1, of QTATS of MICHIGAN. COUNTY of LIVING OSTOlf, SH. Probate Court tor said County, es. tale of KATIE E. STOWS, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed bv the Judoe of Probate of said oonnty, Commissioners on Clalma In the matter oi said eatatr, ard foHr months from the 9th day of February, A. D. 1911 having been allowed by aaid Judge of Piobate to all persona holding claim* against said ewat* In which to present their claims to ua for examination and adjustment. Notice la hereby given that we will meet on the 11th day of April, A. D. 19il and on tbe 12th day of June, A.D. 1911 at ten o'clock a.m. of "each day. at the resldenos of William A. Stowe in the township of TJaadllla in said county to receive and exam* hat each claims. Dated: Howell February 9th, A. D. 1911. William Laverock ( Commissioners 7tt Frank S. Ives f on Claims STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county ot Livingston. At aaaarlBa-af said court held in the Probate office in tbe village of Howell ID said county on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1911. Preeaat, Boa. Arthur A Montague Judge of Probata, u the matter of the estate of J a c o b Klcc« d e c e a a c d +. A. D. Thompson having filed in said court bla Setttlen praying that the time for the presentation of olalma acateat said estate he limited and that a time aad place be appointed to receive, Examine aad adjest all claims aad demands against said ' aad before said coart. ItUOraereCThat ftmr months this date be allowed for eraanora to present olalma against said estate, II is Farther Ordered, That the 19th day of June , X>. 1911. at tea o'doak ia the forenoon, at said i itaaatjha aad ie hereby appointed for the " itment of all claims and de- _ 7ta afOOTAtfUaa, Of ffUliTiaaiMtolMeTes . 1 ^ - } . t \ ^ . : , ? -.tJwatiaaltblea'rieTasoe. Two thisres L^" -.--:1 '&??!: ttiie 1½ betJU for twelreyean. They -A *^ lit. KiiiTw Htw Life'PilIt throttled Smam? H*** weU »ow. Usnnled for -8,.. |aTf7 A. 8ifler*i draff .>/. ,,-t.* SQDTH GREGORY. Mm. Rtiy Cobb came home sick. Mrs. T. Sboval is workiog lor Mrs. Dtwy Mrs. A. J . Harfcer ia uumbered with tbe sick. Ruth Whitehead baa been on the sick liu. L. R. Williams and wife viaited at Will Pickells last week. T. W. Williams and wife relurad from their visit last week. Mm, J. DanieU ia visiting her son and family near Stockbridge. Hoy Cobb and wife returned from their visit to Leslie and Mason last Friday. L. Worden and family have been eutertainiug the grippe but are all better. Olin Marshall wife and baby viaited at the home of T. S. Williams Suuday. Tortured For 15 Tears By a sure-defying stomach trouble that battled doctors, &Dd resisted all remedies be tried.John W. Moddere, ot Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. He bad to sell bis farm and give up work. His neighbors said, "be cau't live much longer.1' "Whatever I ate distressed me, "he wrote, 'till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders tor ma that I can now eat things I could not eat for years. Its surely a grand remedy for stomaoh trouble." Just as good for tbe liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Frank Mackinder was a Howell visitor last Thursday. Wirt Hendee and wife were Sunday guests at the home of J a?. Nasb. Smith Martin spent Suuday visiting friends in Piuckuey. Geo. Van "Horn *as in Howell on business last TbursJay. Joe Mackinder U spending the week with his brother in Unadilta. James Henry attended the insurance meeting in Howell last Thursday. Mrs.M. Twitehel was the guest of her brother in Howell the last of the week. The Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Horn Saturday February 25th .^ AHDKR80X. Mrs. Wood ia not very well at this writing. Miss Frsmkie Placeway is visiting friends in Jackson. Wirt Barton is visiting bin parents Mr. rind Mrs. Fra^nk Barton. Mike^RTHiliB is able to be iu the stcwe ngaiu after his recent illness. Arthur Bullis and family visited at Mr. Oslrander'o io Stockbridge from Saturday 'till Monday. Mrs. Eugene McCIear who haa been on the sick list for a couple of weeks is much better. Dan Denton and wife of Unadilla and Harry Sharp and familv of near Stockbridge visited at Chas. Bullis' last Friday. SOUTH IOSCO. Miss Lottje Burley spent Friday at Miss Elva Caskey's Mrs. Nate Walters visited at Alexander Cameron's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell visited at John Roberts Thursday last. Mas. Anuie VanKeuren and Elva Caskey are on tbe sick list this week. Mrs. Elva Roberts viaited her brother George Mitchell in Dansville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Will Cask eye in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Roberta- and children spent the week end at Chas Harrington's in Webberville. Miss Elva Cask<y returned home Friday last, after spending a number of days with her sister Mrs. Nick Burley. C a n d i d a t e s At the County Convention held at ljowell Tuesday. J. £ . Monks of Pinckney was nominated for commissioner of schools on the Republican ticket and Miss Maude Benjamin of Fowlerville on the Democrat ticket HILL'S Variety: Store Is giving bargains in every department just now, better than ever. O n r bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Don't fail to g e t some of these barg* itu. Y. B. HIbU Howell, Mlc!il*ari SOUTH MABIOX. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey were Howell shoppers Thursday. Mrs. L. H« Xewmau spent the first of the week in Lansing. Mrs. M. Gallup and sou are visiting her •Uler near Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bland spent Sunday at the home of Phil Smith, Beulah Burge&s spent the week end in Pinckney. The guest of Haxel McDougall Mrs. Kay Newcomb of Howell spent the last of last week at the home of John Gardner. A large number from this vicinity attended a meeting of tbe Livingston Co. Fire insurance Company at Howell Tburs. last. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle entertained the following guests for dinner Wed. of last week: Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DockiDg. and Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. White. WEST FTTOAJl. Ben White of Marion visited at JohnM. Harris' a few days last week. Lucius Smith of Howell visited at Wm. Doyles the first of the week. Miss Lucy Culhane of Pinckney visited Anna E. Lennon the first of tbe week. Mrs. Marcellous Monks and Dr. Monks of Howell visited at Joseph Monks Sunday. Laura Doyle returned home Thursday after visiting friends at Ru8hton,AnaArbor aud South Lyou. Miss Nellie Gardner returned home] Tuesday after spending a few weeks with friends in Ann Arbor and Detroit. mwmmmmiiMmtmMfimwfmmmm FREE! F i n e s t U i s t o f P r U e s E v e r O f f e r e d 25 VALUABLE PRIZES T o t h e 2 3 N e a t e s t C o r r e c t A n s w e r s t o T h i s P i c t u r e P u * * I e 2 Diamond Rings 14 Karat Gold Setting 2 Gold Watches 2 Chests of Silver 2 Flobert Rifles 2 Sewiug Sets 2 Pair Lace Curtains 2 Ingersol Watches 2 Gold Plated Clocks PLATJTFIELD. Rev. Reilly made a trip to Lansing the first of this aeek. Mrs. Viola Wasson is spending the week with her daughter in Jackson. Lottie Walker visited lelatives at Gregory the last of the week. Grant Smith and wife visited at W. C. Mc Gee's Saturday evening. Plainfield Maccabees are planning an entertainment for Match 23rd. Watch for further announcements. Mrs. Will Wood and Mrs. E . N- Baley aided by the ladies of the W. F. M. 8. serve dinner at the hall March 2nd. A fine menu will be served and the ladies are anticipating a program given bv the children of the school. All are cordially invited You are guaranteed satisfaction if yea will cheer them by your presf-nco. Plainfield people listened last week, to a rare treat given by Rev. Perry of Lansing. Those who feel that missionary, interest* belong solely to women and children should have heard the lecture, and probably like thp rt^t nf na wnnM have returned home feeling that many dollars spent iu missionary work is better than to have one's children or children's children subject to the yellow race. RATHER PERSONAL IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to try. Yon may win one of the larger prizes. Everyone sending in ao answer to this puzzle will receive a souvenir whether answer be correct or not There are 10 faces in tdis picture—can yon find 7 of them? To the neatest answers received we will give the above prizes in the order named. DIRECTIONS: Trace the outlines of the faces oh this or a separate sheet of paper and number them 1, 2. 3, etc. Mail or bring answer to oar store. Remember—You mast find at least 7 of the faces and everyone answering this puzzle will get something. The prizes will bt> awarded to the neatest answers received and all answers must be in our hands by Saturday, March 4th. Winners will be notified by mail. In event of a tie prizes of 3 equal valne will be given. Mnil or brini* answers to 1% WRITE PLAINLY NAME ADDfl|»S MUSIC BLOCK JACKSON. MICH, ^ J i U U l i a e i a i l a l U i l k i U ^ ^PaVrnvw^rW •^wwW^avV^^a^w'sF^k^PSy'eWFfav^a^B'^r^r^ ^w* ^ - ^ "That new man that I employed last weak," said the barber, "was not a suo* "What waa the matter with hlmr ••Why, a lady came in to have her hair dressed, and he asked her If she would like to have It done while she waited." FOR SALE—A good house and 51 lots. Inquire at this office. 6t3* FOR S A L E — A four passen. ger, two cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition. Inquire at this office. T n e C h i n e s e President Taft has issued a proclamation, not as President of the United States, but as President of the Red Cross Society, asking contribution for the relief of the famine stricken region in China. John D. Rockerfellow has contributed 85000 and there have been many contributions from other sources and charitable people are alto contributing food stuffs and clothing which will be sent by a U. S. transport to Shanghai and thence up the Yangtsekiang river where millions of Chinese inhabitants are in distress. It is said they are selling their children for food. This however is no particular measure of their suffering because it is common with the Chinese in that part of the world to kill or sell their daughters. The eel line of daughters, however, ia not confined to the Chinese. It fgoes on more or less" obscuration in all the hot beds of Christian civilization. We are spending millions annually in China for the conversion of those people while our exclusion laws keep them from the United States. That i s practically tolling them that they ars good enough for heaven, bnt not good enough for thia comntry. They are amiable, temperato industrious people. Their ooontry ia greatly over- populated sad it k .not their fault that they are not labia to get enough to eat FOR SALE—Two cows coming in soon, also two Hoi stein heifers, 10 hens and a top buggy, Inquire of Frank Reason, Anderson. FOR SALE—-Block wood* at the farm or delivered. Call or address, Glenubrook Stock Farm, Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE—Pair of geldings 4 and 5 years old this spring also mare with foal to Richmond horse. 8t4+ F. W. Mackinder, Anderson FOR SALE—A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which could be easily made into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :; 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pull A s I P i n c k n e y - M i c h . ¥ FOR SALE—Pure blood white Wyandotte Cockerels from thft finest strain in America, Call or address Glennbrook Stock Farm Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 . . . . . i * . . . — WANTED—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Livingston Co. Salary 170 per month. Address 301 Unity Bldg.Jndiauopolis, Tnd. KILLTHt C O U G H [ANOCURKTKLUUCS plHMQ.Mi3 jj^^.-rvi.TTT.-. H P HOY We now keep Cotton Seed Meal Which we are selling at a very small profit. • Our PURITY FLOUR Is still going and people are thinking more of it every day. We wilt not grind any more Buckwheat unless we can get enough for a days run, and none at all after March 1st Our store is crowded with the best values in staple merchandise offerings and many new items added 5c and 10c Goods We have the largest stock in Livingston County. Just got some more of those large sugar sifters at 1 0 c e a c h Tinware We are well stocked for the Spring Trade and yon will find ns especially strong on FsiaeT and Galvanized 'Tin Enameled. We extend a standing invitev , tion for yon to come in andU look around an4_make oor^i store your li i n iT i^s a iTiifJMli iu! in town. ~*I5L'^'- e.s. £>w* »*4 * «i<4\rf • * * 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 23, 1911 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1911 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 1911-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cb5cacdc80d6e0174a28ccf6f81a58b.pdf 13a81eec639fbadb39bbda2a1056c1ce 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. eincktiey, lavtogston Gouptyr;Mfchigan, Wednesday, Febuary 23rd* 1916 N& 9 #**•*«*• •*•»* 2K ^ « £ V «EWS of Interest frorri , JBtoireJl expect|^id itftve free city mail detiver^begiemng^April •lit.'. The c a r i n a w i l l probably be E. D. HUdebrant, Amo* B. JSaatman and Albert Pardy. Brighton Argili* Good. H048* Commissioner W* 8. SUbie sorted today that he had just r e c a i ^ word from Lansing of th«aw<irdof |560for thePort age Lakeroad iu DexteWownship This is the last road to be built under' \\ie county system, roacts now i&in&rbufit Jin, this county nnder-the- district system.—Aim Arbor.-? iihes News, Last eummer W. D. Ofcis spent njgood many daya ftsbing. at Portage lake, and one day hooked the The Old Nan Ichabqd, my boy, n^ethdnghfc I heard son apeak of your father this moiiiin^ at ''the old maa.'1 Yoi^r»o1ghteen years of ^ge, are * vjJuitto* That 4§ the age.when roaUo w yoath has ita first attack of bighead, Yon Imagine ajt.tliU mofiient that yoa know rtiii, •,' I observed by this --¾¾ • <& your trousers, the angle of your hat, the tip of your head, the flavor oi your breath, the style of; your toothpick shoee, *nd the swagger of your walk, that you are ^badly gone on yourself. This is ao error of youth .which your unsle can overlook; but it pains him sorely to-kearyou apeak in^terras of djeresjpect of one. you shouldnever mentiou save by the s&ered name,/'father'." <» He may net-be up to your style is ^5 . . - » A • » •i *ai; February 26,1916. ? f All Ladies1 ^ 3 . 5 0 Shoes All Ladles1 3 . 0 0 biggest wall eyed pike seen in this; in the'modern art of making a| section forborne time. It weigh- ffool of himself, but ten to one hej edlOi pounds and was three feet, j forgets more in a week than you i four inches IOHLT. Mr, Otis r«-1 will ever know. : ceived a check from the United States Specialty company | the He may not enjoy smoking gutter- snipes chopped fine and enother day, for *5.00 for catching [ closed in delicate tissue-paper ^tnebiggest wall' eyed pike that | but he has borne a good many hard was-carigh during 191¾.—Chelsea j knocks for yonr sake, and is entiti- Tribune. e ^ t° «^ the reverence your shal- 'flf I rtt s All badles All Ladies' 3.50 2.25 ^2.98 2.48 2.20 2.00 * * « IT Johu Farrel had a very narrow '"escape from being killed by h i s low brain can mnster. B y and by after you are through bull o n Monday d o m i n g . " H B J k u o ^ r n « ^ a U r a n d begin to learfij was just getting re^ly to lead the something, ybu will be ashamed animal out to water when h e knocked him down and jumed o n him * i t h his feet and also ^struck him with his head after he was down, breaking his. breast bone, and would no doubt .have killed U r o W 8 t i r e d o f t h e him if it had not been for the [ s t o P s tc>-rest> a n i 1 f o l d h i s h a c close proximity of D, J , H u 8 s 4 a c r o s s h l 9 b o 8 0 m a a ( i t a k e to look in the glass and wonder where the fool-killer kept himself when yo'u were ripe for the sacrifice. . And then, when the "old man"j journey and! hands All Men's $ 5 , 0 0 Shoes $ 4 . 4 0 'All Men's 4 0 0 " 3 . 4 0 AHM^n's 3 . 5 0 " 3.00 Odds and &nds In Ladies', Men's and Boy*s S h o e s GO regardless of cost. Grocery Specials ^ a ivho was doing chores a short dis- j tauce away and hearing the diatur I bance ran to the stall and drove the infuriated animal off with a pitchfork which h e had iu his baud. T h e bull turned on Mr. Hnss, but the pitchfork was too much for him and he smashed the door and ran out of t h e bam. Mr. Farrel fortunately escaped a very last look at a face that lias grown beautiful in death, you will feel a sting of regret that you ever spoke of him in so grossly disrespectful a manuer; and when other sprouts of imbecility use the laugnage that so delighted you in the germinal period of manhood, you will feel like chasing them with a thick stick and crushing their skulls to see if there.is any brain tissue o n 25c Coffee 30c Coffee 35c Coffee 3 l b s . 10c Ri< 22c 27c 30c 25c* 40c Tea 50c Tea 20c Tea Dust 3 <>ans 10a Salmon S3*** i iff Iff Iff ft mtm mmmm close call from death *nd i& doing _ae well as can be expected - F o w - i ( t h e inside.—Michigan Tradesman. | ierville Reveiw. . Celebrates Birthday School Notes ! T h e eighty-seventh birthday of Take an inventory todav. Frank- j M r 8 - ^ n h B «5wn one of Pmckly investigate yourself. If you u e y ' a o l d e s t resident, was quietly have succeeded, could von have | observed at her home her, Feb. 15 succeeded better? If y o u have b e r « o n . F r e d Brown, of Lansing, fai>ed, why? D o not envy the a n ( l daughters, Mias Kate Brown, successful. Face your o w n prob- w h o i i v e * w i t h u e r . M r « - L i l y Tax Notice Ail township taxes must be paid by the 25th of this month. I. •!. Kennedy, Townshir) Treas. lWr+--¥^*-W-V+--)+-^mY4X4:¥+})+i Stock Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends who remembered me with post cards during my sickness, Mrs. P. W. Coniwtiy. lem. 8olve i t Sacceed yourself. The Sophomore class held a social last Friday evening at the home of Bliss Amelia Clark, realizing ten dollars on the occasion. Mr. Marion Reason visited school last Friday. Senior class pin* have arrived. J. J. Church. Hause of Ann Arbor and Mrs, ; Will be at the Pinckuey Julia Hodgeman of Oak Grove | Friday and Satarday, Mar. '• being present. One son, of the i 4. Examination free. All city of Chicago, was absent. A! correctly fitted. post card shower was also sent her. She has lived in Pinckney nearly all her life. Hole and eyes of the eighth grade claaa in school A few days now may mean a whole year's work. Senior class spends ten minutes eftchweek in a /rapid reriew of spelling, Misw Madeleine Bowaaan is still ftan Softool, owing to a West Marion Edd. Wellman is quite sick. Chas. Hanson and family vi sitlast New Officers ^ ° ^ « 1 ^ ^ P t ^ . m e B J b e ^ j The following officers were elec-j ed his parent* near Howell ted to represent the Woodman the j Sunday. coming year.: "" ' "T,L* ^1 "bwt^ s e i elisliii^sMojsla^isVsisisiL'' ''V ts^ ., 4^*> ©r. ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ _V. 0 . - W . C. Dnnaing Clerk—W. £ . Marphy Advisor—John Jeffreys Banker—C.J. Teeple Mgra.-*^Ooa Lymcb " a YanBlaricom u P. Kewnedy The Staran were entertained at the home of Leslie May cock last Saturday. Several from here attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. George Bland* last Wednesday. Le?i Fewlae visited his daughter a few days ike last of th •J** j wees;* , of U r - Marion m& Edith Smith w W W*w« *<*** S t * • & orer 8e«day tie*toisr ei « « t r It being necessary for me to reduce my su>ck, I am going to give my customers ihe !>enefit of buying seasonable goods at reduced prices. Wall Paper is the first to be reduced, for we know that yon ire ^oin^ to need sonit very soon, and I am ottering everything that I have on my shelves at io per cent above cost. I was fortunate enough to secure a small portion of a bankrupt stock of wall paper, at about half what it ordinarry cost me, and you know papers are high this on account of dye stufo and paper oulps, which are import* ed. These are all new 1916 patterns and { wilt tachxle in the above sale for the next ten days. v • % » • ; - : * I. '•• -a- tk , ^ < w . * • > • A $500 Special Service Cheek will be given with every sale of waH paper during the next tett days." u -T "•f:~ l&^-• • « • » ' :*&i ¥*> ••xp-rw**, »••-» i - 3,-:,.;-,;*-? • < - " -v r ^ - r ^ , - — * . ^ - ^ - i . ~ ™ > " V . , ; » , • - . " - . • ' • " > " * " " ^swf*** %cy* ^t^:&£»i^^^aH PINOCNEY DISPATCH . - -•• ,••-.•• ••'.. - ^ ¾ ^ ••••" '-*•-. -... .--:.- --.-^ fjf> ::* * i * « * ••vt" s-v* I*-' 1 \ *>:.< N 3 B* Aa well bo young at 70 as oM MM, Many elderly people suiter lame, •eat, aching becks, and distreseteg urinary disorders, when a little help for the kidneys would fix it ell up. Don't wait for gravel tt Bright'! disease. Use Doan'a Kid- Bey Pills. They have helped thousands, young and old, and are recommended by thousand*. A Michigan C a t * Mrs. Alfred Ratelle, ILtund t8n.f toEn,m ilMy i cSht .. .. rthrosub:o gdh" It hwweiat hss m laapid&ll lunopaf mtnayt icb atewki nagneds Irnh meuy- Uwmasb flu. sMelyes sr.i ghIt tlrimiedb dsaodct osres'v emrale doi cthi neer remedies, but with-1 onueyt bPeinllesf iat.n dF itnhaelyly gIa vtoeo mk eD ao acno'ms Kpliedte- and lasting cure." K E E P Y O U N G SUPERIOR ROTATIONS FOR THE CORN BELT ) D O A N ' S VftSV •HVTQtMlLBURM C O , BUFFALO. I t Y . A Beauty Secret To have clear skin, bright eyes and a healthy appearance, your digestion must be good—your bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assistnature-take BEECHAM'S PILLS Laisect Sale of Any Medici** fai the World. l e U everywhere, bfaesee, 1 0 « * 2 f * AND WHAT COULD HE SAY Osllsnt Gentl eman, in the Clrcunv stances, Would Seem to Have Seen Left Without Answer. It was a crowded Central avenue Car. A gallant gentleman offered his aeat to a woman who was accompanied by her young daughter. "Oh. keep your Beat," said the woman. Then the car gave a Jolt, and evidently the man did not hear all the woman said. Dut he did hear Something that sounded as If the woman suggested that he keep his seat and let her sit on his lap. "I'm sure that I'm complimented," returned the gallant man, "but jou didn't say that soon enough." The 'car had come to a atop and there was dead silence (or a moment, which was broken when the Woman burst out: "But. of course, you understand 1 referring to my daughter, and not The reply of the gallant man, If he had any, was lost in the laughter that followed—Indianapolis Neva.. To Open Up New Country, The "forbidden coast" of long rendered untenable to settlers by the hostile San Bias Indians, is now Quieted down and as a result a large colonization project is under way, dl fected by James M. Hyatt, a wealthy American resident of Colon. A good many New Tear resolutions are only skin deep. •J , — Greatest Results often come from simplest For instance—one's daily food plays a big part in deciding for success or failure. To bring out tne mental and physical forces sound nourishment is imperative. Grape-Nuts -ArDOD made of whole wheat and matted barley, supplies in splendid proportion all the rich nourishment of the grama, mcfawHng the valuable sniacral" elements* lacking in gftatty loodk beg moat necea* aery iar vigor and activity of ovaisi ana body. "there'll e Reuoa' ht Grape*Nuts gV i l - see* *; ewsjSSJ • Wheat Field in Michigan. <By CARL. VROOMAN, Aaaista.rU Secretary of Department of Agriculture.) In a bulletin of the United States department of agriculture writen to suggest to the corn belt farmer of the middle West some ways of ''cashing in" the scientific advice offered him in hundreds of bulletins already published, Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of the department, devotes a section to the discussion of the best rotations. "Not until you get clover or some other legume into your scheme of farming/' he says, "do you have a rotation that pays dividends in bigger crops. Many fanners think they are keeping up to date and farming scientifically if they have five or ten acres in alfalfa and get a stand of clover on a twenty or thirty-acre field once in two or three years. This is a serious mistake. The productivity of a farm is not being kept up on a permanent basis unless annually at least onefourth of that farm Is made to grow legumes, which are either plowed under as stable manure or green manure." The corn-oats system becomes effective when a year of clover is added and the rotation runs corn, oats, clover. In sections where oats do not produce good yields wheat may be substituted. The Importance of including clover In the rotation, however, has been definitely established by a long aeries of experiments carried on in Illinois. As far back as 1879 two rotations were started, one being corn and oats and the other corn, oats and clover. These rotations were continued without change. During the years from 1901 to 1911 the average yield of corn in the Excellent Field of Corn. former was only 28.1 bushels per acre, while in the latter it was 57.2. What is known as "standard Illinois rotation" Is the following: Corn, oats with clover seeding, clover, wheat In TREATMENT OF POTATO SEED Solution of Commercial Formalin and Water Will Destroy Disease Spores of Tubers. Potato diseases such as fusarium, stem rot and scab, live over winter on the aeed and In the soil. Planting infected aeed In diseased soil simply perpetuates tne disease. The way to prevent aeab la to disinfect seed potatoes and plant them In clean soil upon which the crop has not been grown for several yean preceding. Thorough treatment with a eolation of one plat commercial formalin to 46 gallons water will destroy disease spores. ^ Corrosive sublimate also can ha need. Dissolve four ounces ta nVe gallons hot water and after It cools add 15 gallons water. Soak the tubers for one and a half hoars In this solution, when they may he eat and planted. thiB rotation one of the chief advantages is that wheat follows the legume and there is thus plenty of time to prepare the ground for it. it 1B becoming also a general practice in some parts of the corn belt to seed sweet clover In Stand of 8weet Clover. wheat. After the wheat Is harvested the clover makes a rank growth and may be plowed under in the fall or following spring. In this way in each four-year rotation there are two legume crops to plow under and at the same time three grain crops to harvest The rotation may be changed to a five-year one by adding an extra year of corn if this is desired. If the farm is badly run down and much organic matter and nitrogen must be added to the soil before the corn can be raised profitably, sweet clover seeded in the wheat may be el* lowed to stand over for a crop the following year. The rotation will then be as follows: Corn, oats with clover seeding, clover, wheat with sweet clover seeding, sweet clover. If a short rotation 1B desired, one that will be effective in building up a run-down farm is the following: Corn, rye with clover and timothy seeding, clover and timothy. The rye la seeded in the standing corn and the clover and timothy seeded in the rye early In the following spring. The rye. is hogged off and, as the clover matures^ part of it Is used for hog pasture and part for hay. The clover-timothy sod is then turned under for corn. Under this plan all the rye grown is left where it is produced and all the cornstalks cut up and worked into the soil. Fur» ^ cracked corn, |33; corn and oat More thaa a bast at dirt a s * eutts is freezes*!? tssjs* s» a ear etjaata- ^ ^ ^ "& - .SET • thermore, all the manure made by the hogs in gathering the rye and corn is left in the field. Leg Bends Are Cheap. Leg bands are very cheap. When yon tort out your pullets band the right leg; next year hand the left leg and the third year do not band. The fourth year dispose of hens with band on right leg and begin over by banding right leg. Or get celluloid bands, using different colors for eac year. This is better than toe mark lng young chicks. Wlnter-K tiled Peach Tree. A peach tree, after It has been winter- killed, may he cut hack to stubs a foot or two long, and if the end* are painted and if the roots aro in good condition, a new top will grow to take the place of the one that waa killed. MARKETQUOTATIONS Live stee*. DJDTROrT—Cattle: Heceipts, 2,W7, Best heavy steers, |7.Ws>7.W; heat bandy weight hatcher steers, 16.750 7; mixed steers and betters, $6460 6J1; handy light butchers, tB.60© 5.71; light butchers, Ift06,to; heat £owe> 15.5006; butcher cows, 14JB60 6.31; common cows, 64.2504.75; cannam, 6104; boat heavy bulls, 65.760 6; bologna buUi, 654&05.5O; itock bulls, $4.7606; feeders, 1607; stockera; 650650; mtlken and springers, 646010. Calves — Receipts, 1000. Prime grades, \l% per hundred; good grades, 610.50011.50;^ common and heavy, 6706.50. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 3,682. Beat mmbs, 611; fair lambs, 6100 10.50; -light to oommon lamba, 6660 01,76; yearlings, 69.76010; fair to go»d sheep, 6607.50; culls and common, 6605.75. Hoga—Receipts, 10,466. Pigs, 67.60 07.65; mixed grades, 66.1506.25. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 160 cars; market 15026c lower; choice to prime native steers, 68.600 S.75; fair to goo. $8.1508.35; plain, 67.6007.75; best Canadian steers, $8 08.16; fair to good* $7.2507.76; common and plain, 86.6007; choice butcher eteers, 8808.25; fair to good, 87.25 07.40; common to good, 86.2507.40; yearlings, $6; prime, 8808.75; common to good, 8707.75; prime fat heifers, 86.7507; best handy butcher heifers, 86.7507.26; common to good, $4.5006.50; best fat cowa, 86.2506.50; good butcher cows, $5.2606.75; medium to fair, $4.7505; cutters, $3,750 4.26; canners, $303.60; fancy bulls, $6.7507; good butcher bulls. $606.25; sausage bulls, $5.2505^75; light bulls, $404.75; Blockers, $4.50®6.25; feeders, $5.6006.50; yearlings, $4.7506.50; milchers and springers. $60085. Hogs: Receipts. 100 cars; market lOe lower; heavy and yorkers, $8,660 8.75; pige, $808.26. Sheep: Receipts, 45 cars; market active and higher; top lambs, $11,850 12; yearlings, $10010.76; wethers, $8.7509; ewes, $7.7508.50. Calves: Receipts, 8 cars; market steady; tops, $12012.50; fair to good, $10.50011.50; graaaers, $405. J Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.32; May opened with a gain of l-2c at $1.36 1-2, touched $117 and declined to $1.36 1-2; July opened at $1.28, advanced to $1.28 1-2 and declined to $1.27; Ko 1 white, $1.27. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No 3 yellow, 76c asked; No 4 yellow. 73074c; No 5 yellow, 69070c; No G yellow, 65066c. Oats—Standard, 51c; No 3 white, 50c; No 4 white, 48048 l-2c. Rye—CaHh No 2, $1.01. Beans—Immediate, prompt and Febbruary shipment, $3.62; 3iarch, $3.65. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $13.25; March, $12.60; prime alsike, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.80. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18018.50; standard timothy, $17017.50; light mixed, $17017.50; No 2 timothy, $14.50015.50; No 1 mixed, $14015; No 2 mixed, $10013; No 1 clover. $10 013; rye straw, $7.6008; wheat and oat straw, $6.5007 per ton in carlets, Detroit. Flour—In one-eight paper' sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, 17; second patent $6.70; straight, $6.60; spring patent, $7; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, lobbing lots: Bran. $26; standard middlings, $86; fine middlings, 130; coarse corn meal, chop, $29 per ton. Peed for ehlekena. Any ktnd of grain is good food for chickens. Boiled liver cut ap fine and mixed with oatmeal and made into a mash la eaoellent feed for saying and feed them sueceasfustf, rt+fKAL^ General Markets. Rabbits—$2.50 per dos. Mushrooms—40045c per lb. Celery—Shipped in, 25010c per dos. Dressed Hogs—Light 10 1-2 ©lie; heavy, 9 1-2® 10c per lb. Maple Sugar—New, 15016c per lb; syrup. $101.10 per gal. Dressed Calves—Best 14014 l-2c; ordinary, 13 l^e per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $1.35® 1.40 per crate and $1.25 per hamper.' Lettuce—Hothouse, 13014c per lb; head lettuce, Florida, 61-5002.75 par hamper/ Oeions—No 1 yettow, $1.6502.71; No X $101-50 per 106-lb sacks; Spanish, $1.75 per box. Honey—Choice to fancy, new whits comb, 16017c; amber, 10011c: extracted, 6011c per lb. Dreeeed Poultry—VHrkeys, 240 2ac; geese. 17011c; ducks, 19010c; spring ^sickens, 18011c; hens, 170 He o%r lh. Annies ^Grweniaga. IxJMnflJgs a g y ^ 6 U f 0 4 l Baktwtaav tajOJtY e r e t t L M * M heav LIKER, B U I • * • > For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a lO-ceat hoy now. No odds how had your liver. stomncA or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and imymfojt. able you are from constipation, ls«UgeS" tton, biliousness and sluggish bowels --you always get the desired results with Cascareta. Don't let your stomach, U**r and. bowels make yon miserable. Take Caecarett to-night? put an and to the headache, biliousness, dUxiness^ nervousness, siok, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which Is producing the misery. »A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Caacaret now and ' then. All stores sell Oaacareta. Don't forget the children—their little inside* need a cleansing, too. Adv. Domestic Finance. "We are spending more money than we can afford, my dear," said hubby. "Can't we do something to reduce the household expenses r* "I'm doing the best I can, love," replied his wife. ^ "I haven't paid the butcher or the grocer in months, but I simply cannot get credit for matinee tickets, and my losses at bridge hare to be paid in cash, too." RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is a -phytioian'i prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Dr. -Kilmer used it for years in his {>rivate practice. It helps the_ kidneys, Iyer ana 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 win help you. No other remedy ean successfully take its place. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Benefited by Prohibition. Dealers In soda fountain supplies, except ice cream, say that the nationwide increase of prohibition Is appreciably reflected in added business for them, the demand having Increased about 81.000,000 in each of the last two years. DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR Treat Your Scalp With Cutlcurs and Prevent Hair Felling. Trial Fr—. t^J. For dandruff, itching, burning scalp, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are moat effective. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. No treatment more successful. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept U Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. The Truth. "You told me when 1 bought this lot that the town couldnt possibly grow in any direction but this." "Wen, it hasn't has it? As a matter of fact, the population baa creased 50 per cent since that time. ; = ^ < ^ . - * * • ' * ? ! -V'J *?«ewi '•*."• jjif:? •v*«« m r*$® a*? RgClPI FOR QUAY HAUL To hatt phtt of water adcTl os. Bay lam, a "- of Berbo Cas&possdVaad K en. xi ApfOy to. the hate twtse a week gha esa put tats up er year ems smut tt at aoaw/SlverjUtas^est. It wffl gradually darken streak sd, sided gray hair, sad re* saoves eaadrasl It to asmTlssrt for fslttsg satr and wtll aaske harsh hssr sett sad glossy. It will aos eater the soate, nsotsttskyer -, sad dees sot rah off.--Adv. " " ^ i '•:<*} Habit, ha pay his promptlyr* "No. X have as much trouble getting money out of him as If 1 saarried to nlut~—Judge, ~ V.-MJ ,- ^ ¾ I ^5F»» .•/*£* •<%:*??* < * * • i..- - - * ^f^zS^t^•av.-" *- ../**-•" i i l f i p i. •••! n i n i •» ' *fri*< « » - - • * »•»».«—M^« «* * «••, i i • • • ly > i iw.Mii. , • • • • n BJW*> kW-* » t ' » in m i , • *>•» « i n » • i i < * • * ^-** • - * - ^ k->*r; .4 ^ „ ; * • > > • ? • L*^^i- PINCKNEY DISPATCH 31^4^-¾?4 ^*i **•** W4 • ive^r: °%&" • « * i*-*:'. .¾ (M,- 3£ % £**•' & • » > • ,;>v It*'.- HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. To see the. tinge" of healthy bloon In. your face, to see your skin get clearer and dearer, to wake up with* out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day la and day out, just try inside bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, Sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out aU the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid^ appetite for breakfast A quarter pound of limestone phosphate wilFcost very little at your druggist or genera] store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the blood and Internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that6 one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way.—Adv. Modern Juurnstlsm. "Good heavens! Another war extra?" "Yes, but don't be alarmed. It's merely yesterday's news wanned over." TJae M a r t s * after l i p i n r i te CsM, Cutting Wind* and Dust. It Restores, Refreshes and Promotes Bye Health. Good for all Eye* that Need Care. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago, 8end* Bye~Book on request A joke Isn't much of a joke unless It 1s punctuated with laughter by the listener. T o Prevent The Grip Colds O**M Grip—L*xstlT« BrooM Qvlalni Stoves the sans*. Thai* It only on* "B galaUM." B. W. GBOVln __ . __--_ .. oalf OM Bromo GEOVBTg sifaattuw on box. He. Many a bachelor has made a woman happy—by not marrying her. Children Who Are Sickly When your child criss at s i g h t tosses restlessly in its sleep, is constipated, feverisk or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's 8weet Powders for Children tor BMtnre*t*omt the season. They tend to Break •p Colds, relieve Feverish* nets. Constipation. Teethins Disorders, move sad rstaiate the Bowels, sod destroy w o r m s powders sre pieaseat to take sad easy for parents to five. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and tree healthful sleep Don't by retuletia* the shad's UfitrwmOtnMU***. Sold bynU dneT)ets,«Scta. Sample stalled PK8B. Address, Mother d a y Co- Le Boyr N. Y. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Re*W~PeYm*u»eQt C m a t r a ^ UTTLE LIVER PILLS ran. rureiyveL We —act sorer/ bat gentry sne aver* ssnsscr eis* BULL MI, auix Mas. auu PMCE. Four Dollars a Moolo 3 ai\d S^rub _ are and CuMvatioiv Mixed Carnations That Bloom the First Summer. START SEEDS IN HOTBED By L. M. BENNINGTON. Blower seeds which will have to be Itarted either in the house or In hotbeds are as follows: One package mixed verbenas. One package salvia splendens. One-eighth ounce mixed pansles. One package mixed double petunias. One package heliotrope. One package mixed geraniums. One package hardy garden pinks, mixed. One package coleus. One package cobea scandens (climber), mixed. One package mixed carnations that bloom the first summer. One package begonia Vernon. One package mixed carina seed. These should be cut at one end onesixteenth of an inch and soaked in warm water 24 hours and sowed in February In the house. You will not fail to be extremely pleased with the result. This list, of course, may be shortened or increased according to the slse of flower bed or garden, bnt these flowers I consider the best varieties for a really useful and handsome showing. They can all be picked and used for decoration, and the more you pick the more you may, for picking the flowers does the plants good, and you and your friends will be benefited. SOME EASILY-MADE BEDS By EBEN E. REX FORD. Personally, I am not much of an admirer of carpet or ribbon bedding or the "designs" which the enthusiastic amateur gardener attempts, but is pretty' sure to abenddgf M a r «&> the season, because he signs work oat annuals. The fact la, carpet befclnfc are not only effective when such foliage blasts, as the codas, archyranthat, centurea, pyrethrum and alternanthera are used, because they can be kept within their proper limits by shearing and pruning, while the annuals have too much sprawl to be tract* able, aad very lew kinds give a sunV demt mass of blooms to produce the deaired color effect. We are likely to think that because a plant has yellow, red or blue flowers, that it wffl prove effective wher* ever these colors are desired, but we k » e sight of the fatft that the flowers win he t o few to aenber-and so far apart that there la eesdom any soHd color effect sweh aa la necessary In preperry working out patterns. This being the case, oaty the si** pier designs should be attempted with aanaaia, aad only sweh effects aimed at, as can be produced by contrast in plays an important factory, though the tall-growing sorte could be used in three rows, one each of the colors named, with the dwarfs as an edging or border, with very good results. Asters can be planted in rows of white and lavender, with very pleasing results, provided the same kind is UBed in each row. Ribbon beds would become monotonously tiresome If we were to confine ourselves to them, therefore it la advisable to have something else for a change. Next to them the circular bed is easiest to make. I would not advise too many colors. Have the center of one color—say lavender, if asters are used, then a row of pale pink with white in the outside row. This arrangement of colors can be varied to suit individual taste. If sweet alyssum or white candytuft is used as an edging, the effect is heightened, as these plants bring a mass of foliage and bloom down to the ground, and hide the tall sulks of the aBters. A very brilliant combination is made by filling the center of a circular bed wi^h ealliopsis, and the softer shade of the same color In the phlox is charming. If another color seems advisable, use pink phlox. This harmonizes beautifully with the stronger tones of the ealliopsis. The center of a circular bed can be filled with scartet salvia, with nasturtiums as a border. The contrast between the fiery scarlet and the rich tones of yellow and orange and sulphur found In the latter plant, is exceedingly lovely, while the pea-green foliage of the nasturtium affords just the right amount of that color to bring Into strong relief the blossoms of both plants. Such a bed anyone can make with very little trouble. mjmmw TREES H I . VA» MBJThtUVtfst. Aibbosr beds are easiest of all to Vcfv pleasing ones can be vtade with ptek, pale-yellow aad white Phlox DrwsrsnnsMti planted m rows. If darker eaters arc preferred, the aeartwt aad crUBssa can be used; always coasMalag taesa with waits to gtve the sscesssry contrast aad re- ' ~. A- 'T;- -UP The understanding of sofl is the principal thing to be considered in tree cultivation. Crops, climates aad conditions are so utterly different in the different localities of our country that a set of conditions is a problem ell by Itself. When the sofl is tf eU-worked around the trees of say kind, they are more thrifty aad vigorous. A great many people stir ap the earth between the trees, bat leave the soil directly beneath the trees untouched. This is a mistake. Do act hesitate to apply fertiliser, commercial or barnyard, dose around the trees. Allow a generous supply aad see that It gets a chance to sink Into the sofl deep. Year trees win have a different pearance if this care is driven th la the heavier soils it is a fatal mistake to let the soil bake about the trees or 'vines. This results in an unhealthy condition of the bark, and often a fatal disease. for the finest development of year trees the soil most be brought to the highest point of thorough cultivation aad kept there. * WARE OF BRER RABBIT Hungry rabbits will dare a deal to get at aewly set •rees and wffl venture fej*r elese te the aeose- i s eacet of food. Wrap awwry set trees wtta s*w4s*perv tied, tightly with ii Woman9d 9robkm How to Fed Well During Middle life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience* The Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters: — Philadelphia, Pa.—"I started the Change of 1MB five years ago. I always had a headache and backache with bearing down pains and I would have heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pmkhasi'g Vegetable Compound I feel UK© a new person and am in better health and so mote troubled with the aches and pains I had before I took your won* derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise it enough."—Mrs. HABOAJOST GBASS* MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St, Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly, Mass.—ttI took Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was going through the Change of life. I found it very helpful and I have always spoken of it to other women who suffer as I did and have had them try it and they also have received f good results from it."—Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAB, 17 Eoundy St, Beverly, Mass. Erie, Pa,—**I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoiind, or I think I should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even now if I do not feel good I take the Compound and it restores me in a short time. I will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me."—Mrs. E. KISSLING, 931 East 24th eS t, Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been so successful in relteYins; woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Ptnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence* • f What Did She Msan? MiS3 Modem—Do you suppose that one should catch disease from kisses? Mrs. Wise—Well, I caught a husband. A new gasoline engine uses only one-twentieth of a drop of fuel at s charge. New Zealand factories In 1913 man nfactured clothing valued at $400,000. Many Lesp Years in Century. The modern woman, supposedly as adjunct of the twentieth century, wuj have ample opportunity along one cea> tain line as this hundred years wssj contain tho greatest posslhle numhaS of leap years. 24. No Winder. She—How do I look in tni3 tigea skin coat? He—Fierce. AlUNG WOMEN NEED THIS FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which win surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the womanly functions to health. Tals afwasrifttton of Dr. Pierce's exseots and Iseres is a ternis1 $9 T» «et rtf of t&rrhal condition^ t e tain times, to overcome and weakness, wsste no time, bat get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form this very day. ANURIC! NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, head of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. 7. Experiments for several years proved that there is ae other eliminator of uric acid comparable. For those easily recognise* symptoms of inflammation—as bec*> ache, scalding urine and freejaent arV nation, as well as sediment la thje urine, or If uric add in the blood h a t caused rheumatism, "AnuricN acta quickly. In rheumatism of the joints, el and gout, Invariably the which so frequently accompany the dn> package. Full druggists. Where It Hits Hard. Bluebeard was worried. "This dye shortage will put me out of fairyland," he cried. Fortunately for cats, the man behind the artillery can't see well at night It's a smart baby that knows how to make crying pay dividends. 6ur Queer Lansjuase. "Poor Blank has broken down." "Feels badly about it too, I suppose.* MYes, he is all broken up," It does seem Queer that -good fellows0 have a lot habits. of the The stool pigeon ts the cheapest eg all conscienceless crooks. * , * - : • * • « . " > • • • * . $ * • - ^ SKINNER'S •sV:*:. **•' -<«*:* \ +x -'>'• ^ 9 . - • ' • j , * *•''.: . " • " ' • T V " • r>u --^- • * » . *f *•', ,,k . / •-•>• • • " i - ^ r . ^ . «|.%W •RaWfiflMHSfia^sa^^ TPS Piockaey Dispatch ^ ?>33f e. & • ' ?*<3& • T i,vt>:v v' v sT :-^, v^<j The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does n Conservative leaking Business. :: 3 p t r c t n t paid on all Time Depooitb P i n c k n e y Q . W. TfcfcPLt Mich, P r o p pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoflioeat Pinok* aey, Mich., as Second Olaaa Mailer C. J. SIBLEf, EDITOR INO PUBLISHER Subscription, f 1. Per Year in A<haaee Advertising ratw made kuowa oo tpolic&tioa. Cards of Thank*, tifly ceuis. Ueaolutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column* five :ent per line pet each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or km&inssB intere«t of any indhridaal will be published at regular adyertiseing rate*. " Anaouncewent of eutarUinaieot*, etc., mast be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituar/ and marriage Doticea are published free of charge-. Poetry must be paid for at the iftte of five<;ent* per line. ! For Painless Dentistry, See — Mrs. Agues Harria was a troife visitor last week: De. Dr. W. 7. Wright, w HHW writing old friends enclose ymir portrait. Miss Georgia Martin is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Edgar Thompson was a Howell visitors Friday. In The Dolan Blotk I Leo Lavey was in Jackson sev- PINCKHEY - MICHt9AN\ eral days last week Mrs. G A. Sigler is visiting relatives in Lansing. Mis* Florence Kice spent last week in Toledo. Dr. Win. Monks of Howell visited relatives here last Friday. Roy Meran of Ann Arbor visited relatives here over Sunday. Miss Ella Black spent the week end with Jackson relatives.' Miss Madeline Bowman has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. H. D. G rives spent several days last week with Stockbridge relatives. The Sophomore class cleared about slO at tbeir social Friday evening. Mrs. W. H. Crofoot and Mrs. ('. ('. Placeway were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Art/, of Detroit visited rethtives here over Snnda\ • It's the Ideal Remembrance because it is the next best thing to a visit. - • • +~ Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n i\ h:i\ > Lao Monks of Ypailanti spent Sunday with relative* hare. Mr. and M n , S. H. Oarr wara in Howell Friday. Miaa Nellie Gardner transacted business in Detroit last week. Mrs. M. Hoisel entertained her eister from Jackson the past week* Kobe. Entwiele has rented the A. J. Scnuler tarm for the coming year. Kev. Stevens of Stockbridge visited hie daughter, Mrs. F. (i, J ackeou and family here this week. Mrs. Frank Nap and Misa Lucy Leece of Hamburg visited Ed Cook and family Sunday. Ezra Bingham entertained relatives from Lansing and Oak Grove Sunday. Remember the play, "Down in Aluiiie," at the opera house next Friday night. Mrs. liobt. Etitwisle returned to her school work at Highland Monday. Dr. D. A. MoLaohlan.of Detroit spent Sunday at| hia farm near Pincknay. MisB Nina Wellman of near Pingree apent the paBt week with friends here. Mr. und Mrs- Geo. Green of Howeil visited at 0. J. Teeple'a the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash are moving from Howell to their farm at North Hamburg. Mrs, VanBlairicum return home last weekjafter a four week's stay at theJPinckney Sanitaruin. Eathel Stewart, who was on the A. J. Scnuler farm last year, has moved his fatniiy to Howell. Mrs Housen of Jackson is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoisel Sr. Mrs.. B. Markham aud family enjoyed] the company of their nephew, Harvey Johnson at dinner Sunday. {Comeagain Harvey) Miss Ida Markham just return*; ed froiu a two weeks with rela-j fives and friends and friends in i Detroit, she attended the Brith of j Natior. J The young ladiea -of St. Mary's | church will serve supper for the ! piny and dune atjthe '-corns back I iof ihf Dispatch office. ! ! Mr. und Mrs. Albert Dmkel en- i •m^f^mti " t I * QUASGOW Noted For Selliu Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN I Women's - - - Shoes J £ We have just received a I t shoe for school. It's a shoe | £ for a long hike in the cobn-1 try OP FOP any othep pur-a pose you would like to use J J them and the ppice isri§hf. i f Call and s e e them. i m WW eP hViaavvAe ji ul Kstt rt*et»c.-^eii vvre-idfl an nn oetwe l1o/vtf or*ff BRAoiui nrJdrot iiir- SCllilp».—i._ S pere with heels; colors blue, pink, tan and red Grand Trunk Time Table For th<? cONTenieme of onr rw4<H Trains EasJ No. 46— K :3J a. m. Xo. 4R—4:44 p, HI. T r a m * West Ni'. 47— S Jit 9. nj. No, 47—TAT p . m . Sigfer & Sigler FljTsiciaiw r*:id Scrg*. All cidl.4 day or nigh). Offk'e r.n M&iri P I N C K N E Y MICHIGAN Itertained nbont ]_thirty of j' their j Mrs. ('has. Bullis is reported j frieiic]sjand neighbors at an oyster j as improving rapidly at the San- | supper last Friday evening. f itarium. I ,. ,, TT ., ' ., , i Deli Haii hud ^nn Alger andf F. E. Talniage of Detroit was Willis Tupper and family "called ! in town on business "the latter j o n Albert Dinkel of Chnbbscor-j part of last week. j n e r s }a a t Thursday. | The Misses Bettie aud Buth Collins visited their aunt Sarah S If you have a shoe that s hard to lit in a rubber ft brin£' it in to us wi can lit it for you, either storm or j low, 75c. f Koot Holds, 6 5 c , I : ~. " " :— A Ladies arc invited to call ai our Pattern Dept. ami inquire 0 for our special Delineator offer. All sizes in Patent and Dull Merrv-S'O-ounds for children. These are foot form shoes made to wear well and to he used tor a dress shoe. New Soft Soles for the infants in colored velvets as well as fancy kids,-blues, pinks, all white or combination of colors. 5 £ 5 o . Fat Ankle Shoe>, .-oft soles, .5»5c*. A splendid assortment of soft soie Shoes for 3<><» Chaiker the past week. Dr. Harrv Haze aud son of Miss Hazel Bennett, who has been spending the paat week with her touain, Mrs. Ed Kounsifer of East Marion has retorue3 home. O N ' t fell to attend to that Subscription acc't soon L»anain* was an over Sunday guest j ^ r t Harris will sell his propat the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. e r t v at auction at the hotel barn Mrs, C. L. Campbell and Miaa «ext Saturday s/ternoon, com- Grace Campbell viaited friends in meucing at one o'clock See Ad! Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday, on back page. j « J * C^XV^Ovv a v - MICH. Mutual Ptaae 29(2 Mrs. Emma Brown of Ann Ar bor is a guest of Mrs. U, Tee pie this week. I * res to u Packson of Jackson was an over Sunday guest at the home of Tom Read. Mrs. Uurnett Beail of Goose Crwek, Wet>t Virginia, spent the week eud at the home of Jas. Koche. Mrs. .1. W Kurgess au^ son Doweli of Hartiand were over Sanday guest of Mrs. Orville Placeway. FradOreifes waa a Piookney caller Saturday on hie way from Flint whare ba bad been after a •aw Chanties ear. I Mr a«d Mia, 8. W. G^thnt wera eaHad to Oaraoaa, Ind, today by the aartoaa illoaaa of Mn GotMa'a fatber, a Dalaobacti. "Tahan" The Uet number on ^Y j the Lecture course billed for Feb. 29 fh., the committe has decided} to give the. fcinjjle a^mis^ion for the smnll sum of 25c. Every one should attend this splendid entertainment, On account of the change of time for village election not beinjK discovered until to late to giv« notice for the village caucus, no election will be held at Piuckuey this spring. The aame officers staying in for anaihar year. The Livingston Co. Farm^r'a Institute will be bald at the Howall court house, Friday and Saturday Feb. 25th ami 26th. Woman a Ooftgraaa will lie held at the Howell preabytariao church, Satttrday, Feb. 96th, comasaaciog at one o'clock. A Very fine program /a advertised. Another Good Cash Store Here T h e Teeple Hardware Store hereafter will sell iroods for cash . A Cash Discount of TO per cent will be deducted from all goods except Gasoline and Oils of all kinds, Coal, Salt," Calf Meal and Stock- Food. We'expect every one to notes in the next 30 ilavs. settle accounts and Respy. yours Teeple Hardware Company * « 1 " ' ^ >k\ R f l S ^ ^ * ^ m$i$m /*<!*• ^4^¾¾¾^¾ ' »7'"^'V' * ; • 3C PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising ALE—Gretn Velurt Couch. e at this office. Iu- <mm SALE CTIJBAr-Brick h o u s e <>u a i n S t . P i n c k n e y . F u r n a c e , E l e c t r i c i g b t e . B e s t offef l a k e * i t . M r s . A . M . U t l e y , M o u r o e v i l i e , I n d F O J l S A L E - T h e A l n ; . j « ! i : M c J n t y r e F i U ' r o . c o t i t H i d i u g ] h 0 ;>ne... (>m/ i u i l e e a s t o f P i n c k n e y uti HUite tosid. 1 Q([aire of ( r . W . T c e [ » i t , E.Xkxut»»:. F O K S A L E - B l s o k irat!.. r C o u c h u n d c b a i r , a l t o L i b r a r v Tiblt-. i u i j u i r e ut this office. K O H KB3VT-~Ciouu :viu<> luume, a t e a a i b e a l e d a n d e l e c t r i c Ji\'his. I n q u i r e ut this office. F O R S A L E A b o u t ifc a c r e s in t h e vi) lage ol" i ' i i ; e k r . r v . |. ut' ;it. i; 'iiiire of L . L . R i c b i m U . Real Estate F O K S , \ ! , K ( ) I i K X C J ( A X G E $0 u c r t s 8 m i l r * from A n n A r b o r 4 0 » c f « t 3 *>0 acres (i 5»0 acres 4 l' 100ttcr«24" ISO acres ".J, •' 100 acres 4 • ">(.i ; i c i ' e - . .'•' ' ' W h i t m r e L a k e K r i ^ b t o n I'inekfiev Gregory Miss Olive and Lottie Brearly and M I B . F . J. Votes spent, M o n . and Tiiea. of last week iu A n a Arbor. A reception at the home of K Brotberton lust Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Orla Gallup. A large unuiber buiug present and all report a good time. The Lafa-lot club was highly entertained at the home of Kuasel Liverojore Saturday night. Mias Lulu W r i g h t WHB a- week end vibitor at t h e home of Mrs. Daniel W r i g h t . A second member of t h e Harrison Bates family, was operated on for appendicitis Miss Ha/>1 Bateb who has beeii doin£ t h e hou-e Tork in tin- home of W, J. Dancer. Mr, arid Mr«, Win. Buhl was in Ann Arbor Thursday, Bert D a n i e U spent Monday in Howell. Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday Eve., Feb. 29th. T A H A N (REV. JOSEPH K. GR1FF1S;. In t i n ' i l m s s u!" nu J u U h u j cjju-i, whi.'Ji l i e u c ; i i ^ ;;> ;.i r r o j i l i y o f w ; u \ ' J ' H ! . . ; I ; ( U e v . .Jc'!<li K. (Jl'ilii.M j ' 11 -1 • j : t» ':. :.r:-^u:ji aiullcjices Ui his kvtuiv "i ••ThinK> I Saw Mid Did While :i fc>u\ aye" oi,e ol the West, U' not alto^i'thci the most tiinlliijj,' unci Intensely inter estlug nnil at the same time instruc tire, ltfe stories ever told by a huuuu being. And not only has it an educatlonal value, but it carries u mora J ami religious message a.s well. A White ChiUl, :. Kiowa C;iptivt\ Pale F*ice Savage, recaptured l>;. (au- 6 m D R . G. j . P E A R S O N . Pincknev L e £ a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, the frobate c . j u r t fur ttio County of Li.lng.ton, A t a t o n i o o of Mid conrt tmlJ at the Probata Office In the Villa** of Howell in said Cmmty, on ih«etH d»y of February, A. l>. 191b. Presftnt, U o o . Bureoc A. Stowo, Judgp o l Probate. I a t a « a i o t u r of tha esUte ol WAKRRK V- LEWIS, l>cea»«d. Guy r . l.cwts bjiriog filed in said court Ids petition praying ibat a cortaia instrument in rrrJUnc, imroortiu? to be the I»>1 will and laalamoot o? Sa'd deceased, now on filo iu said court bo admitted to probate, a ad that (he edminiatra tloa Of said estate be era ted m G. W. Tc>p]« or Um\* other ftuitiiV'le person. It is ordered that the 4th <.'.av of M^' h, A. I). ILMtiat tt-d > \ lock in t)\v iuicnooa, at said prolinte oflice, '.r bad i j iH'ic!). ;i;.('HtiUt'i! for li«ai«np taid f c l i t i n i . It ia fnrtlier (irdcrtx;] t K ,: ; -:\mc uouci; Ou-reof be ,'ivon by piibllcalidn - ' :• - op y i.dild* order lor tti ret- tsuecesai VG \^ cuk - i rviou- losriidday o.f nanrijii!, iu U)<' T'JNCKM. L J ' . ^ r u r s i , n ri- \ i;iappi printndai' ' nrculau-d H, • ; id oaurtly. i'>t"'' Ki o r i s I. .\, bTOW/ Jade* of ProbaU. Don't Scold Fretful Children That nervoUBaess, fretting and restlessness is no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding, give your child la treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move the bowels and expel not only the worms but accumulated pois ons. These poisons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and irratlble, reduce their vitality and make thani victims of sickness. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today at your Druggist, only 25c. A I : e I STOW I f :L - * ••* ?n\^o STATE of M I D I i iJA> ; Tbc l"rii.j;iip Conn tor 1\H» C o u n t , i I Livi» u,slrtn, At \i ?(>r>sion of said Oouit, Odd ut the IVobaic' ( fl'ee in Mie Vllla| «x uf Uow«ll, in xiid ri'.int v, r,- <n, T' •; I. (1«y of Febrimry A. O. !'JK> JVcseri: \\i»', I.'C<,Jr.M., \. bT" •>•,;•, .In.'.^cid I'pnbnt'v In \Uv matter «.' thpcatMp ' ' CU AfU.OTTK i: .NOT.Li Tec^a.-Ml I. c, \font;ti;i.o liav'.u^' tiled iri ?aidonwrt bia •m.d .'<rcotiot ,i> £xeci::"r of sal>l e-taK1, and u* puitinn pruvmc fur ti:e Jvllowanoe thert'Ot. it jv nrdorcil, runt tbo lith day or Ma rib •V, I> 1t)]'i, at ten n'dor.fe 10 the forenoon, at ?aid lirobato office, b< and i» hereby appoijited f"r '•raminfnp and ailowinc suld $r~ -.m . It [? further ordwrcd tuat j • tU!i> nutio' tbt'n'o; t.it ijivon hv pnhliration of a ropy <•'. t his IM rlcur, tor three saoiyssivc ^i eeks prevlou* \ ,• i?i«id \\ny o! hwariri j: in Mir Pinekn+'y l»:<?PATrii • ri" ••• ^pnp'T p r i n t s ; :ir,ii nircnlaced in r-nid ootin'y EL-'U-;N:: \. -x '>i-d. s j f a l c o f M i c h l j i a n , '»>' ;>n.:.itt> (v;.ri In: O ti'ecotr.;;y ot'^Lvingetor..- At,*. South Marion Mies 1-Jva D o c k i n g of Y p s i l a n t spent a f e w d a y o last week with her parents here. La Verne Demerest and family of ( i r e ^ o t y visited at the home of Wm. Sheltau Sunday. Mt-a. D^molt of K\g Rapid* has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ChambfH-R for the past two weeks, Mrs. Max Ledwid^e nud daughter C\HV<' of Auderdon spent a few days last week with Chris. Brosau and fHtnily. t)rla Biuff of Fowlevville spent the week end ar the lionie of Clyde Lino. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott spent ;i couple- of days last week at Fowlervill*. Mrs. A. Howell of Stockbrid^e iV^vnia^ofl visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. y « *rt. wjtm. "The Princeton" Designed, cut dind tailored expressly to fit you, by Ed. V. Price 6? Co. IT'S WORTH SOMETHING to know that you can be well dressed at all times at a very reasonable cost, if your clothes are tailored-to-order by // .w;i Judge of Probate Uotiit. I.elilo'1 »1*** I'roWeOfficeinThe Village of 1 V 1 R U e i 1 Ut T P ^ r e n i b J i r . d m Howell in Mid connty on the i^th clay nf February } " r \ * o n P . ^ n i ' P i i W o r l n A a r l a v A. D. lflic. (Present, Hon. Kugene A. Stove -^- * H D ' , e i u e u yy P d n e s U H y Jud^e of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of --,, , u . , •, j „ • EDGAR L. TBOMPSON C l a U r , e ^ b l t e ™d W 1 Ada]iae J. TTiompioa baving fi)od io said court tier ]>otition p n y i n g that a certain instrument in writing, purvortln? to be the last will and Uetaxnentot sasd deoea.ied, now on file in aaid court be admitted to probata, and tbat the admtaiBtratlon or said estate he granted to aaid AdftUns' J . Thompaon or to some other stiltahle peraon. It is oidered that Ihe f rth day of March A. r». tyif, at ton o'clock in tbc forenoon, at aaid probate otSoe, be Rttd !<< herehj appoiat^d^or liearinn •*id petition; It ia fmther ordered, that public notice therefore b e g i r e n by publication of a eopy of tula otd»w for three nuceeaalve wecki nrarion* to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinck&ay iikpatch, a nwnoaper print* . snd ri culated in aaid county. EUGENE A. STOWE, Judgs of Probata. $m:. Furniture Repairing fe and Guy Abbott and wife attended an Oyster supper at. the home of Mr and Mre. H. Cameron Saturday eveniug. T h e borne of Mr. and M r s . W.< D o c k i n g was t h e scene of a pleasant gathering Saturday e v e n i n g when about 35 guests were entertained at cards. Progressive pedro was playact a f t e r which refreshments were served. All bad a very enjoyable eveniug. T h e Ladies A i d society of the M. K. chnrch m e t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G e o . Bland las-t Wed ne? day. TAHAN (REV. JOSEPH K. GRIFFI8). tar. An Indian aoldier. . Court marttelatl deserter. Escaped military prls oner. A hunted wanderer. A convert ed Bava#e. Salvation Army clergyman. A clergyman. An author. A lecturer. Concerning Tafaan's lecture the Philadelphia Times says It is "one of }ho most romantic storie* Imaginable." The Buffalo Commercial mays, "Talnni told a thrilling story of his n:ir1y liiv and his stibseciupnt redemption fmu\ !>Mjranlsm to Christitiultji-," North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s B u r r o u g h s visited his brother Chas, Burroughs in Howell Friday. Mre. Mattie lviug, who lias been visiting at the home of Frank and Martha Farrel, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett entertained Mr. and Mrp. Clyde Hinkle Ward Swnrthout, Mr. and M r s , E. \V. Rotinpift-r an 1 M i s s Hazel B e n n e t t Thurs:]H\ t-'V^jiiuL:. Orvilie Nasii and family w h o hare residec. on tiir» old liomr-stead for tho past year and a half have moved back to their former lorae Mr. and Mr*. Bert N'ask w h o have been living in Howell have moved back to the-farm. Mr. and Mrp. M. T w i t c h e l l , Mr and Mrs. M \ r o n Hendricks, Mr, s a d M r s . G e o r g e V a » H o r n were S a t o r d a y e v e n i n g g u e s t s at t b e home of Mr. and M r s . Clyde H i n k l e . ED. V. PRICE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO W e are now showing the newest Spring and Summer fashions and fabrics. Have us measure you today! -LLL-4 - - - ^ - - = - ¾ i <£••• Mr;' S. W. GUTHRIE. Ai WMI Present the Drama " D o w n in Maine" at the Pinckney Opera House Friday Feb. 25th Reserved Seats on Sale at Meyer's Drug Stsrt Cast of Characters South Iosco Zeph Cummings- Ralph Neil Wentworth I Bingle | T o m p s i r *r P r u t f< _ M r . Holden Mrs. M £ Kttbn of Gregory , j j m p f e y and Miea Lottie Walker of Plain- j M o s e Gossin - field spent T h a r s d a y ar t h e h o m e Susie C u m m i n g s - * Shop ist door west Dinkel Oy Dunbar's If Yfifi Are Deaf Read This Lip Re;idio# teaclie« 'llie eye to heir*'- This study it- easily acquired through our Correspond tote Coarse. Bjr lesmiop to rend the *»{»#*ker's lips JOH can a^min enjoy the comforts of eon versa lion ritlioutembarraasmwat— tlirow away »11 areofcaakal kearitrg de.vicea and re* eater toeietr. |1J00 for outline of J o e Robert. The L . A. S. m t t with M r s . Bert Roberta last W e d n e s d a y for dinuer. A large crowd in attendance. Thomas Bell, t h e far buyer, hasj M r * - J o h » ^ ^ n e has returned a curiosity in the shape of t h e h o m e a f t e r »P™ding some time p e l t o f a white mink. I t i s o f j w i t h »«r Mtter M w . R. C. S m i t h . ordinary size and s o m e t h i n g very Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Anderson rare in this section. Mr. Bell Mrs. Cumminps Keztah B e t s y T o m p s - J. P. Doyle - MarkMcCkax Amos Clinton John Tiplady LecTipiady Wm. Jeffreys Lorenzo Lavey Walter Clinton Ludle Brogan - Nellie Gardner Mrs. J. P. Dovle Leora McQuskey DANCE AFTER THE PLAY SYNOPSIS FOR PROGRAMMES ory and Pinckney of Mr. booght it—Dexter Leader. Bell stesqr- Jeatafe and Imsomt. of Adttsjaji ac 1» litttftf Oe4f. Golf, requires daflj waea jee^e Ueteaiat to a * ^WiBeiitflrH a**trcr. ACT :.—Tbe "Hardscrabble" farm in June. Ihe ioierrupted nap. Kexiak »mi the "Kid." Tooapa'advice to Xeil. "WattM" Tbe nuliiooaira's d*1«lh ter. A bit of teasing. Tbe brothers. The poor rich man, sttd t i e rich MOC aww..' and children visite<] at Martin '^P^ *»pnks a f#w/' Mose.^ A care forstatterlng. Jiapsty aodlbeotf isbarsatsr . . ^ 2 iffvt into trouble. -'There s join to he • hail in the woiMkfod, Sa* voti'r* tola' so da A n d e r s o n s Sunday. ! tbe batrlin'/9 * . , ^ ... ACT.—The picaic in the woods. MirlL aod aaosie. Keaiab a«ak iisteraaaiksm. A m y \ a n K e u n n is very d l ft <<i wamer kaow wbat foUsisdoinV' Nati aod ffesis»Un a lata. Betsey aosl bar her brother's iu Jaekeon. i stottmof ioTer. A chUJr sMjoinz. ^•^QfrcvKv,. «\ powt, wed b t sMver.; \ said a word about il!" Tbe ''Ballad of Bafete BetLH Mra. Martin Anderana and Mrs. \ ACT U L -SUtiajf room at Tec)* Zcsdi'a. WriUef ttlegrasaa, A MW way %» XiAb T t n ^ v M n » FrkwUi-r^lU ' suioka a cigar. How Dew«y's vfetsry was otlebratfd. Uoele SeaaVfltK ls> BvSSea* « i e k Bartey were F o w l e m I l e , Thaatri«l Mparieecc Tbe "Black Crook." L a m Ho4sW»'aflwi awjs*. S | callers Thnradmv last. V****•**» poiatar. Vre bwea troo deniU myteK.4* l « e Hfelt. Kealaas UMTSSS> eaiiera xuursxray iaii. J L ^ wwlwealtkdoes A basd atomatir*. f^aia'saVcsakm. Vm*L " Q M s t Mrs. J o h n R o b e r t s a n d M r i . « y life foremr' Ufk, tb« proteocse. ? V«*o W«**A ~ a n A - 4 4 . 4 n » | t t « ACT rV.—Soeae, tbe sasas. The day before Chrasrsaaa Xsess'si M i t e Watters s p e n t Satnrday M l a c k # Bwmd. Hum sastes a prsstseat Akisssssas e n r e n in o n . Ktriab ssakea a law rsaaarta. Peae sTiss|stt .Paces swufc se eee ssesssj* trjih Mre. Amy J^nKi Jeekeoo ' - 'hT*>* to tasae * fssasis tyiea*. Keak^iada bapwiaeaft at last. aX ffnssi ware all ready for iVf/ftf" ' • \ :'A sN-Tr > 4*t «- ^;*- ww#iqpi •' h-t ' ' (.' ) ^ I ' C'fl «5»? • ^ •*'•*¥ '?•P v .* fi >'.•*•* -> -* 7* ',r^*> x- •<*. i » i . .'i'rtW'S : ?'-V^' -:,^ ,^•;.'••.r r- '-5 •'ft ife;* .c-^" h*: m &~ ,>.* ,;1 *W :1 i V v ? r>?\< #1 ! • * V ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH - - j ' -**»* * W UBEL NOTICE STAYS ON MAST DEPUTY WEST BOARD* BRITISH LINER APPAM, CAPTURED BY LIEUTENANT BERG. SPY WHO BOASTS OF HIS GETAWAY OBJECTED TO PROCEEDINGS Confessed German Spy Caught In New York; May Be Returned to the British Government. Norfolk.Va.—Lieutenant Berg, captor and commander of the British liner Appam defied the authority of the United States officials Saturday when Deputy West boarded the liner with a libel process to serve on the German commander. When Deputy West and his party reached the Appam, the ladder was up. The deputy directed that it be lowered and the party went aboard. West stated his mission and was taken to Lieutenant Berg's quarters. The latter at once objected to the proceedings. "If I had known you were the United States marshal/' he said, "I would not have allowed you aboard." The personal process was served, and the deputy then started to tack the usual libel notice on the mast of the vessel. The German commander objected strenuously. "The ship is In charge of Collector Hamilton," he said, "and you have no right here." Lieutenant Berg then left the Appam hurriedly and went to Newport News to telephone. When he returned Deputy West had tacked on the mast of the ship the slip of white paper which certified that the Appam had been seized by order of the United States district court at Norfolk. Lieutenant Berg directed his men to tear it down. Deputy West commanded him not to touch the notice and it remained on the mast Confessed Spy Captured. * New York—Ignatius Timothy Trebitsch Lincoln, self-vaunted international spy who escaped from the federal authorities on January 15, last, and tfcen wrote letters to a newspaper, Staffing the department of justice, we* caught at Broadway and Thirtieth street. SEAPLANES RAH) COAST OF ENGLAND TWO M E N A N D ONE BOY K I L L E D ; CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE WAS DONE. Seen and Heard in Michigan RAID TOOK PUCE IN DAYLIGHT Drop 17 High-Explosive Bombs Over Lowestoft; One 8eapian§ Made for Walmer Dropping Bombs, Kills One and Injures One. IGNATIUS T. T. LINCOLN. New York—Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, former member of the British parliament and self-confesBed Germany spy, who escaped from a restaurant in Brooklyn where he had been taken by a United States marshal, was captured Saturday night. He congratulated the police for their work in arresting him. "Good work," he exclaimed. "I didn't think you could do it." REPAIRS ARE BADLY NEEDED An Emergency Appropriation of $2,- 757,000 Asked for Mending 8hlp*. Washington—Department of justice officials say that Ignatius T. T. Lin coin probably would be turned over as soon as possible to British agents for removal to England to face charges pending against him there. No charges are pending against him in this country and none are contemplated, but officials have not concealed their concern that he be recaptured and removed from the country. Washington—A $2,757,000 emergency appropriation for immediate necessary repairs of machinery in battleships, torpedo destroyers and submarines, to increase the supply of mines and, for the first time, to equip battleships with anti-aircraft guns, was aked of congress by Secretary Daniels. "Many of our destroyers have reached an age where renewals of extensive portions of their machinery equipment is necessary. The same is true of submarines, both classes of vessels making a big drain on this year's appropriation." The boilers of the battleships Georgia and Virginia, both of which have been in almost constant service for 10 years, have shown much weakness, as to require that these veeeels be withdrawn from active service to have their boilers replaced. In addition the Virginia has recently broken an important part of her machinery which must be renewed, and the long stay of the fleet in Mexican waters last year also caused an unusual repair bill. London—Four German seaplanes made a raid over the east and southeast coast of England, The total casualties are given as two men and one boy killed, and one marine wounded. Considerable material damage was done. The first raiders, two biplanes, appeared over Lowestoft at 10:55 a. m. and circled over the south side of the town for five minutes and dropped bombs. In about five minutes they rose to great night and seemingly vanished. At 11:10 a. m., the two seaplanes were again over the town and then vanished eastward again. Altogether 17 small high-explosive bomb* were dropped. There were no casualties. Meanwhile, two other German seaplanes were making for the Kentish coast The first passed over the Kentish Knock light veaael, dropping bombs in that vicinity at 11:20 a. m. The last raider made straight for Walmer. Reaching that town at 11:27 a. m., flying at less than 2,500 feet, it dropped six bombs and turned sharply to the east. Two of the bombs destroyed roofs and broke windows in the neighborhood. One of them, fell close to a church, blowing in the" windows as the congregation was singing the "te deum." A third bomb fell on a roadway running along the bench, killing one civilian and injuring one marine. U. S. SKINNED FOR MILLIONS General Goethals' Report On Land Purchases Is Startling. PASS NICARAGUAN TREATY U. 8. to Pay Three Million for Canal Rights and Naval Base. Washington—The senate by a vote of 55 to IS ratified the long pending and perslstentnly opposed Nlcaraguan treaty, whereby the United States would acquire a 99-year option on the Nicaraguan canal route and a naval base in the Gulf of Fonseca for 23.000,- 000. Included in the ratification resolution was a provision declaring that the United States, in obtaining the naval base, does not intend to violate any existing rights in the Fonseca gulf of Costa Rica. Honduras and Salvador, which had protested against the proposed acquirement as a breach of international faith. SOME FISHERY LAWS CHANGE Mr. Sweet Talks On the Subject of U. S. Control. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Michigan produced 77 per cent of all automobiles manufactured in the United States In 1914, according to figures made public by the census bureau of the department of commerce. In value, Michigan cars made tip 85 per cent of the total. Chartes Rechner waa brought to 48» Charlotte jail by his brother pend- Jag an examination in the probate '•i, eonrt aa to his sanity. Sheriff Storris # ^ ¾ ^ . a* authority to accept him and • ^ JsolsT the brother to take him to the where be died a few later. --•'fc A fteshnx dismissed an principal of fjhsf i n schools because he bsftattted •••*•* in the nude for a efeeiare* he will not give without a fight. An be taken te the *'>&*;* i . « -si/; Washington—Assistant-Secretary of Commerce Edwin F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids. Michigan, suggests that the several states ought voluntarily to transfer complete jurisdiction and authority over the matter of fisheries to the federal government. The opinion of Mr. Sweet is that vastly greater efficiency will be received together with decreased violation of law. "Where there is a variance between the laws of contiguous states," Mr. Sweet says, "as there almost always is, the fishermen in actual practice drop to the level of the least scientific and leaat protective laws. The enforcement of state laws by state wardens is frequently so inefficient that if the matter were not one of the most serious importance it would be considered a joke. They are too well acquainted with the law breakers and too friendly. They sometimes are themselves law breakers." Washington—The suppressed report of Maj.-Gen. George W. Goethals, dealing with the Panama land frauds, whereby the United States will pay $18,000,000 for land worth $1,000,000, was placed in the possession of the house canals committee. In the bold language of a soldier who resented his government's being "robbed," Gen. Goethals set forth that "most summary representations' 'to the Panama republic would be justified by the "robbery" of the United States. He very flatly charged that "palpable perjury" and "scandal" have marked the land awards of the joint land commission. This report, covering the last fiscal year, was suppressed for international reasons as the result of an agreement between the state and war departments. PRISONERS KILL SHERIFF Make Escape in Automobile and Are Followed by Posee. EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR to: Twelve Others Are Injured and.Property Damage la Heavy. Syracuse, N. Y.—Four persona were kiDedV sX least at dosen others injured, some seriously, and heavy property damage waa caused by an explosion in the Split Rock plant of the Semet-Solvay company. The plant, which was developed since the outbreak of the European war, is one of the largest in the country engaged in the' manufacture of picric add, which is used in explosives and synthetic dye*. It has been heavRy guarded day and night Deming, N. M— Prisoners in the county jail early Sunday morning mutlned, locked the sheriff and his attendants in a cell, telephoned for an automobile and escaped In it, and later in a battle with the sheriff and his posse killed the sheriff. The prisoners told the garage keeper it was Sheriff Dwight -Stevens talking and that the car was wanted to take a sick man to a hospital The chauffeur was locked up with the sheriff and the prisoners escaped in the car after first looting the militia armory for rifles and ammunition. Later the sheriff secured his release and with a posse followed the prisoners. In a battle the sheriff was killed. Two of. the escaped prisoners were murderers. ANOTHER POISONING CASE Thirty-Five Perstna Were Compelled te Ask Medical Aid ***** miiPSa ITESS OF INTEREST Pittsburgh—Mystery surrounds the illness of 25 persons who were compelled to ask for medical attention after attending a church supper at Carnegie, hear here. Opinion regard- Ins; the cause differs. One physician who attended a number of the victims said he believed they ere suffering from ptomaine peesoa, while another physician said the symptoms were similar to those of arsenic poinsoning. It was said that aH of the victims this city, a suspected sf Jr„ aa ef sa Toronto, • ^ * TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES t 7 J # M S i to the rettet s f tft Johns.-—Mis: Stephen Wright, ninety-three years old, is dead hers, leaving a fortune to her nephew and niece in California. Hillsdale.—Mrs. Ellxa Hodson, ninety- three, a resident of Jefferson town* ship, this county, for half a century, is dead. Hastings—Word has been received here of- the death in Marion, 0., of Dr. M. Modrack of Hastings, who was stricken with paralysis several months ago. Bay City.—Miss Blanche IV Pel* letier, a milliner, was eurling her hair when she jabbed her left eye with the end o l the curling iron.. Oculists are endeavoring to save her sight Battle Creek. — Brainard Dalton, killed in Chicago by a passenger train, was the son of R. P. Dalton, former assistant superintendent of the Grand Trunk, with headquarters here. Menominee.—Work in the upper peninsula woods is being seriously hampered through, an epidemic of distemper that has developed among the horses, Ann Arbor.—Sylvester Newkirk, ninety-six, died at the home of hit daughter, Mrs. McLaren, in Chelsea, Thursday. Besides his daughter, he is survived by a son, Judge H. Wirt Newkirk, of this city. Charlotte.—Mrs. Cora Hammond of Vermontville was elected president of the Baton County Eastern Star association at the fourth annual meeting- Grand Patron Frank T. Lodge of Detroit was present Ann Arbor.—Suit for $5,000 damages were filed by Mrs. Christina Nimke for her minor sonrJolius, against the Ann Arbor railroad for injuries alleged to have been sustained when a gasoline cr • ran Into a wagon In which Nimke was a passenger. Lansing.—Michigan Agricultural college officials will furnish electricity free to a proposed Bast Lansing picture house, on condition that the college be permitted use of the theater during the mornings to show educational reels for the students. Jackson.—The body of C M. Graves of Napoleon township was found on the floor of his home by neighbors, who, not seeing him about the premises, broke into the house where he lived alone. Indications are that he had died from coal gas asphyxiation at least two days ago. Jackson.—Edward Pomeroy, post 48, G. A. R., of Jackson, has launched a boom for Post Senior Vice Commander Francis L. Manning of Jackson for the office of department commander. Copies of the post's lndorselng resolutions are being mailed over the state. Lansing.—On recommendation of Francis H. McLean of the Russell Sage foundation, the Lansing social survey committee will on March 8 organise a city club In which about seventy-five men and women from all walks of life will be enrolled. Dr. Orlo J. Price is chairman of the survey committee. Ludlngton.—George Hayes of this city, employed at the Pere Marquette docks, was badly injured when a fellow workman, climbing the ladder ahead of him, dropped a large bag of grain, hitting Hayes on his bended head and nearly dislocating the spine. The men were hoisting grain from the hold of a Pere Marquette steamer. Ludlngton.—Mrs. D. C. Wickham, whose husband la the son of Col. D. C. Wickham of Pent water, federal builder and inspector of lighthouses on the lakes, had her right hand mangled anoTnearly severed from the wrist in a feed-cutting machine when she laid her mittened hand on a rattling box and the mitten was drawn into the cogs. Midland.—At least one person was burned to death and an unidentified man was reported to have tost'his life in a fire that destroyed the post office and a block of business houses on Main street here. Miss Dell Taylor, a milliner of Blkton, Mich., waa trapped by flames and burned to death. It was thought the unidentified man died trying to rescue her. The property loss was estimated aV $75,000, Bay City—A jury to the circuit court, after having been oat 88 hoars, returned, a verdict of $«00 i n favor of Arthur N. DeWaele against Harry J. Tierney. The deliberations-were finished with 11 jurors, one being excused to attend the funeral of his father. DeWaele asked $60,000 damages for assault charging that Tierney struck him and caused permanent hv juries. LndingUm —Adolph Otto, acting as agent for a Milwaukee piano company, m a charge of easbessieft ts rtated that .beat a year ago Otto borrowed $640 fresh lira. Massfl of this city, giving her a ptasjo as security. Mrs. Massfl retaiaed the piano until a few days ago ahua It . • • . ' . ' . : • * • „ . - . • • . - ' ^ - n ' - L jr, Results following Settlement Show That Conditions to West em Canada Are Highly ' Satisfactory- Until a few years ago Mr. Henry Lohmann lived at Effingham, 111. He thought he would better his condition. In a new country, where he would have wider scope for-'his farming operations, it would not seem essential to refer to Mr. Lohmann, at this particular time, as of .German blood, but for the fact that so many false statements have gone out a s to ill treatment of Germans in Canada. Writing from Willmont, Sask., under date of January 30, 1916, Mr. Lohr mann sayB: "We are perfectly satisfied in this country, and doing well up here. t "I bought a half section of land and took up a homestead, my three sons also took homesteads, two of them buying each 160 acres of land as well. I sold my homestead, and I and one of my sons own a threshing outfit. "The crop this year was good; the oats went 80 to 90 bushels per acre, and wheat went 40 to 50 bushels and the price is fair." Sam Morrow, of Millet Alta., inwriting to Mr. J. M. MacLachlan, Canadian government agent at Watertown, 8. D., says: "I am well pleased with the country. The climate is better than I ever thought it could be so far north; Ideal climate for stock. I have some colts and cattle that have . not been inside of a stable in four years. I consider this a fine country for mixed farming.. I know of farmera around here who had 42 bushels of barley to the acre and 55 bushels of oats to the acre." Jacob Goetz of Piapot, Sask., had 4fc acres of wheat from which he got 1,200 bushels, and got an average of 93 bushels of oats to the acre. Golden Prairie, Sask., is a district largely settled by South Dakotans. Horace Blake is one of those. He says: "The crops of 1915 were immense." Wheat in his locality went from 40 to 55 bushels per acre; oats about 80 bushels on an average. One hundred bushels of potatoes were grown on a quarter of an acre of land; twelve potatoes weighed 30 pounds. His horses run out all winter, and come in fat. He raised excellent corn, and fattened hogs on it. He concludes an Interested letter by saying: "There are schools in every district, t h e people hero are most all hustlers and are fast pushing to the front. When I first came up here on almost every half section stood a little 12x14 shack, now almost everyone haajeal modern houses and barns." Some Southern Alberta yields for 1915: I. H. Hooker, 82 acres, 3,820 bushels Marquis wheat -No. 1, 64 pounds per bushel. I. L Lee, 40 acres, stubble. 1,500 bushels; 40 acres summer fallow, 2,- 530 bushels. Peter Brandon, 164 acres, 7,361 bushels Marquis wheat. R. Marandi, 135 acres, 6,920 bushels, 64 pounds per bushel. I. McReynoIds, 45 acres, 1,675, stubble Ole Chrietoferson, 50 acres, 2,647 bushels. Arafhus Gavett 155 acres wheat, 6.- 642 bushels; 30 acres oats, 2,000 bushels. Robert Mathews, 46 acres wheat 2,016 bushels, machine measure. D. Dunbar, 136 acres wheat 5,925 bushels. Ingauld Hoppy, 80 acres wheat, 2.- 800 bushels, all stubble. Louis Kragt 80 acres wheat. 4,000 bushels. W. J. Pate, 26 acres wheat, 980 bushels. W. Roenicho, 150 acres wheat 5,337 bushels. 80 of this stubble. J. C. MeKlnnon, 60 acres wheat, z> 536 bushels. Gordon gwinehart SO acres wheat U40 bushels. Albert Hanson, 85 acres wheat, 3,760 bushehv Bhner Hamm, 110 acres wheat 5,158 bushels; 90 acres oats, 6£50 bushels. John Larson, 80 acres wheat 3.000 - bushels; 30 acres oats, 2,000 bushels. John Hecklia, 37 acres, 1,484 bushels. Wn. Becklm, 100 acres, 3,37$. stubble sad breaking, O. Salisbury, 50 acres Marquto wheat, 1,600 baahels on breakm*.--Adsea Otto is held ttr trial aador f t * ifesme^wlfes**taay. p-. t t t * days walked 2*f46 snfies. free* Bam rinailsjsj hi New T o r t to visit - hm The saffls of Che - ^ • * * • £ vj*> V *''' »*** • * Y - •'J+-.t • :S' >C;1T! , em , . •-.'-"»**v1 '•to^t^mJkik V ••v > V . • i f " - ' t w t . -*T" w - v ' • * . : » te .-., * • 5 * 1 -M 3** *m *%<&* >^ "-'•^"'»>v'-r w*m -an* fl4> £^ mZQ^m*?^--. •friMTgr • * • * * **&' r-**^: w Sol* tav iarrstitiagtsitoen a d astmow. aggoee s toiguht tf raonmd cfianmdps taonn auptoormtaolM tsB r'pcuarUtyla rcdt nnpa^dU atJ . thWe ecial«ny- Cortwright. / ^ • ; , Which I s V * mora guilty, the rich mail who bribes one who nana money or the man who takee It? if trouble comae, the man who takee the money ueually Boot to prison. Should the rich bribegiver—the tempter- Spend Juat aa much time behind the bare? PrSx^i. -Si~: §&?• m. CHAPTER II—Continued. 1 waa Just telling Van Brace that hie thundering fish cartridge would reBe the neighbors," the trail climber want on with a stout man's chuckle. And than: "You're one of the reclamation engineers? Great work the government is undertaking here. Vou are connected with It, arent you?" Broulllard's nod waa for the man. but his words were for the young woman whose beauty refused to be quenched by the touring handicap*. "Yet, I am in charge of It." he said, "Ha!" said the stout man, and this time the exclamation waa purely approbative. "Chief engineer, eh? That's fine, fine! My name is Cortwright— J. Wesley Cortwright of Chicago. And yours is—?" Broulllard named himself in one word. 8trangers usually found him bluntly unresponsive to anything like effusiveness, but he was finding it curiously difficult to resist the goodnatured heartiness which seemed to exude from the talkative gentleman, overlaying him like the honeydew on the leaves In a droughty forest If Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright's surprise on hearing the Broulllard surname was not genuine it was at least Went imitation. well, well—you don't say! the BrouiUards of Knox county, i?—but, of course, you must be." ,* said Broulllard. "Our branch of the family settled near Vlncennes, and my father was on the bench, when he wasn't In politics." "What? Not Juage Antolne! Why, my dear young man! Do you know that I once had. the pleasure of introducing your good father to my bankers In Chicago? It was years ago, at a time when he waa Interested in floating a bond issue for some growing industry down on the Wabash. And^to think that away out here in this howling wilderness, a thousand miles from nowhere, as you might say, I should meet his son!" Broulllard laughed and fell headlong into the pit of triteness. T h e world isn't so very big whan you come to surround i t properly, Mr. Cortwright," he asserted, "You are wondering what fool notion chased ua away out here in the desert when we had a comfortable hotel to stop at," ha rattled on. I'll tell you. Mr. Broulllard—in confidence). It waa curiosity—raw, country curiosity. The papers and magazines have been full of this buckskin reclamation scheme, and we wanted to see the place where all the wonderful miracles were going to gat themselves wrought out Have you got time to *put ua next?*" Broulllard, aa the son of the man who had bean introduced to the Chicago money gods In his hour of need, could scarcely do leas than to take the time. The project, ha explained, contemplated the building of a high dam across the upper ~end of the Nlquete canyon and the converting of the Inland valley above into a great storage reservoir. From this reservoir a aeries of distributing canals would lead the water out upon the arid lands of the Buckskin and the miracle would ha a other pit of triteness and pis saving first Impressions of Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright's character began to fade. I'm immensely Interested," was Miss Cortwright's comment on the outlining of the reclamation project "Do you mean to say that real farms witk green things growing on them can be made out of that frightful desert wa drove over yesterday afternoon f* „ Broulllard smiled and plunged fatuously. - "Oh. yes; the farms are already there. Nature made them, you know; she merely forgot to arrange for their watering." He waa going on to tell about the exhaustive experiments the department of agriculture experts had been making upon the Buckskin soils when the gentleman whose name had>once figured upon countless thousands of lard packages cut in. "Mr. Broulllard, how far la it up to where you are going to build your dam?" "I'll be glad to show you the way if you care to try," Broulllard offered; and the tentative invitation was promptly accepted. The transfer of viewpoints from the lower end of the canyon to the upper was effected without incident aave at its beginning, when the father would have called down to the young man who had waded ashore and waa drying himself before the campfire. "Van Bruce .won't care to go," the daughter hastened to say; and Broulllard, whose gift it waa to he able to pick out and Identify the human derelict at long range, understood perfectly well the reason for the young woman's hasty Interruption. One result of the successfully marketed lard packages was very plainly evident in the dissipated face and hangdog attitude of the marketer's son. Conversation flagged on the climb from the Buckskin level to that of the reservoir valley; but when they reached the pine tree of the anchored blueprints at the upper portal, air. Cortwright recovered his breath sufficiently to gasp his appreciation of the prospect and its possibilities. "Why, good goodness, Mr. Broulllard, It's practically all done for you I" he wheesed, taking in the level, mountain- inclosed valley with an appralslve eye-sweep. ^What will you do?—build your dam right here and take out your canal through the canyon? Is that the plan?" Broulllard nodded and went a little further into details, showing how the inward-arching harrier would be anchored into the two opposing mountain buttresses. "And the structure itself—how high Is it to be?" "Two hundred feet above the spill way apron foot; concrete and steel." "Then you are going to need Portland cement—a whole lot of It Where will you get it? And how will you get It herer Broulllard smiled Inwardly at the pork packer's suddenly awakened interest in the technical ways and means. His four years in the desert had taken him out of touch with a money-making world, and this momentary contact with one of its successful devotees waa Illuminating, the P!Ct : * » . » * • "Sure, aura!" said the cheerful 1st feeling Ten the pocketa of the tomobile coat for a cigar. At mstch-striking Instant he a thing neglected. "By George! yonIS have to pardon me, Mr. BroutllardM*ni always forgetting the Tittle social dewjoa to my CHAPTER Hi No Easy Made "Wa are in luck on the cement propoattiou," Broulllard told the eager money-maker. "We ahall probably manufacture our own supply right hare on the ground.'* "H*m." aald the millionaire; «a cement plant eh? The materials have an bean tested, I suppoeer* "Oh. yea; we've had experts In hare for mora than a year. The material la all right" "And your labor?" "On the dam. you meant Wa ahall work all the Indiana we can gat from the Navajo i enervation, fortyodd mflee south of hare; for the remainder ahall import man from the State*, M>. Cortwright's -Foal for your sower plant? wood 1 take I t r ho aurmtaed; and than: "Oh. 1 forgot; yon any yon have coat* -Y es; there la coal, of a for the power wa shall otatsa the river. There te another email canyon at the hand of the valley where a tensporary be hunt which wffi delta to city, ht we had to get the lamented the money-maker despairingly. Thau his eye lighted upon the graybeard. dump of a solitary mine high up on the face of Mount Chi gringo, ."What's that up there?" he demanded. "It it a mine," saidrSroulllard. showing Miss Oertwrfgbt how to adjust the fleldglaas for the shorter distance. "Two men named Maaslngale, father and son, are working i t I'm told." And then again to Miss Genevieve: "That is their cabin—on the trail a little to the right of the tunnel opening" "I see it quite plainly," she returned. T w o people are Just leaving it to ride down the path—a man and a woman. I think, though the woman—if it 1B a woman—is riding on a man's saddle." Broulllard'a eyebrows went up in s little arch of surprise. Harding, the topographical engineer who had made all the preliminary surveys and bad spent the better part of the former summer in the Nlquoia, had reported on the Maastngalea, father and son, end his report had conveyed a hint of possible antagonism on the part of the mine owners to the government project But there had been no mention of a woman. "The Maaslngale mine, eh?" broke in the appraiser of values crisply. "They showed us some ore specimens from that property while we were stopping over in Red Butte. It's r i c h - good and plenty rich—if they have the quantity. And somebody told me they had the quantity, too; only it was too far from the railroad—couldn't jackfreight it profitably over the Timanyonis." "In which case it is one of many," Broulllard said, taking refuge In the generalities. But Mr. Cortwright was not to be so easily diverted from the pointed particulars— the particulars having to do with the pursuit of the market trail. "I'm beginning to get my feet on bottom, Broulllard," he said, dropping the courtesy prefix and shoving bis fat hands deep into the pockets of the dust-coat "There's a business proposition here, and it looks mighty good to me. I tell you, I can smell money in this valley of yours—scads of it" Broulllard laughed. "It is only tbe fragrance of future reclamation-service appropriations," he suggested. "There will be a good bit of money spent'here before the Buckskin desert gets its maiden wetting." "I don't mean that at all," was the impatient rejoinder, you: you are going to tion of some sort That's the basis. Then you're going to need cement, lumber and steeL It can be manufactured right here on the spot" "The cement end the lumber can be produced here, but not the steel," Broulllard corrected. "That's where you're off," snapped the millionaire. "There are fine ore beds la the Hophraa and a pretty good quality of coking coal Ten or twelve miles of a narrow-gauge railroad would dump the pig metal into the upper end of your valley, and there you are. With a small reduction plant you could tell the big steel people to go hang." "Unquestionably. But this Is a case of cant-help-it," Broulllard argued. "You couldn't begin to interest private capital in any of those industries you speak o f "Why notr was the curt demand. "Because when the dam Is completed and the spillway gates are closed, the NlQoyastcadJe and everything in it will go down under two hundred feet of water." "The—what?" queried Miss Cortwright "The NlqoyastcadJe — Tlaoe-wherethey- came-up'" said Broulllard, elucidating for her. "That la the Navajo name for this valley. Our map makers shortened it to 'Nlquoia' and the cowmen of the Buckskin foothills have cut that to 'Nick-wire.'" This bit of explanatory place lore waa entirely loot upon Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright He waa chewing the ends of his abort mustaches and scowling thoughtfully out upon the possible site of the future Industrial city of the plain. "Say, Broulllard," he cut in, "you gat mo the right to build that power dam. and giro ma the contracta for what material you'd rather buy than make, and HI be switched if I dout take a abet at this drowning proposition my •alt I tall yon. It looks pretty good to me. What dp yon eayf" 1 amy," laughed the young chief of construction, "that I'm only a hired man. YonH have to go a good few rounds higher up on the authority ladder to close a deal Ilka that rm not aura it wouldn't require aa act of "Let me show have a popula- -WeO, by George, wa might get even if we had to," wee the optimistic "You think about it" ~I guess tt tent my think." said BronJOard, fncBned to take the retired pork packer's suggestion aa the mere rowtnga of a money mad pnunoter. -An the government engineer hi charge of this work. I conldnt afford t a b s identlned oven aa a friendly tela any each acheme aa tbe you are -"Of oonrae, I tbe would-be pcoonoter, auckrog hte ttp ta a way oeriuoeely familiar to hie anbMtoaJata te the at hJC changed the subject abruptly. "Well have to be straggling hack to the chug-wagon. Much obliged to you* Mr. Broulllard. Will you come down and see us off?" At the final descent in tbe trail, with the Buckskin blankneases showing hotly beyond the curtaining plots, they passed at a step from romance to the crude realities. The realities were basing themselves upon the advent of two newcomers, riding down the Chlgringo trail to the ford which had been the scene of the fish slaughtering; a sunburnt young man in goatskin "chaps," flannel shirt and a flapping Stetson, and a girl whose face reminded Broulllard of one of the Madonnas, whose name and painter he strove vainly to recall. Ten seconds farther along the borses of the pair were sniffing suspiciously at the automobile, and the young man under the flapping hat was telling Van Bruce Cortwright what be thought of cartridge fishermen in general, and of this present cartridge fisherman in particular. "Which the same, being translated into Buckskin English, hollers like/ this," he concluded. "Don't you tots any more fish ca'tridges into this here reservation; not no more, whatsoever. Who says so? Well if anybody should ask, you might say it waa Tig Smith, foreman o' the Tri'-Ctrc* outfit No, 1 ain't no game warden, but what I say goes as'she lays. Saves?" Broulllard walked his companion down to the car and helped he"r to a seat in the tonneau. 8he repaid him with a nod and a smile, and when he saw that the crudities were not troubling her he stepped aside and un consciously fell to comparing the two —the girl on horseback and bis walking mate of tbe canyon passage. They had little enough in common. apart from their descent from Eve, he decided—and the decision itself was subconscious. The millionaire's daugh ter was a warm blonde, beautiful, queenly, a finished product of civilization and high-priced culture; a worn an of the world. And the girl on horseback? A rather slight figure, a face winsome, masses of copper-brown hair. eyes . . . He caught himself wondering if her cowboy lover—he had already Jumped to the sentimental conclusion—had ever been able to look into those steadfast eyes and trifle with the truth. When the fish-slaughtering matter was finally settled—not by the tender of money that Mr. Cortwright had made—the man Smith and bis pretty riding mate galloped through the ford and disappeared among the barren hills. "Au revolr, Mr. Broulllard," said the princess, as the big car righted itself for the southward flight Into the desert "If I were you I shouldn't fall in love with the calm-eyed goddess who rides like a man. Mr. Tri'-Circ' Smith might object you know." There was something almost heartwarming In the bit of parting badinage; but the warmth might have given place to a disconcerting chill if he could have heard Mr. J Wesley Cortwright's remark to his seat companion. "He isn't going to be the dead easy mark I hoped to find in the son of the old bankrupt hair-sputter, Genie, glrL But hell come down and hook himself all right if the bait is well covered T** with his particular Don't you forget it" brand of sugar. ( 1 CHAPTER IV Sands of Pactoha 8J] If Victor Broulllard had been disposed to speculate curiously upon the possibilities suggested by Mr. J. Weeley Cortwright on the occasion of the capitalist's brief visit to the Nlquoia, there was little leisure for It Fairly confronting his problem, Broulllard did not find himself hampered by departmental Inertia. While be waa rapidly organising his force for the constructive attack, the equipment and preliminary material for the upbundV teg of the great dam were piling up by the trainload on the sidetracks at Queaado, and at once the man and beast killing task of rushing the excavating outfit of machinery, teema, scrapers, rock-drilling Installation*, steam shovels, and the like, over die War Arrow trail waa begun. What will be the first step wrevlltard takes to thwart the great efforts ef Cortwright aad congressional poJfttclana in their cotioaaaioff-acabblnt s o b e a s e ? Watch for Oewel^pnwrts la tbe neat tfietalHwen* (TO BE CONTINUBDD Obsolete Eoetaswant. "Can't yoa give ua something novel and up to date?*' asked tbe man wbc waa buying a calendar. "What a a a trouble?** asked tbe etailoaer. Tfll tiret of seeing rather carrying aa beav glass and a Cant you give him a good, -reliable, though inexpensive, watch, and a gaa- «bd ieJJg*>drtveo harvesting If cross, feverish, constipated, give' "California Syrup of Figs," A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath had, restless, doesn't est heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then dont worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you hare a well; playful child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle/ Adv. Aged Sleigh Still In Use. Edward Berry of West Pittsfield drives a sleigh which he asserts is 184 years old. He says it was bought by the West Pittsfield Shakers in 1761 and was supposed to have been thirty years old then. It is now owned _by Irving Weller and has been In bis family forty-five years. TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS WHEN BLADDER BOTHERS Harmless to Flush Kidneys snd Neutralize Irritating Acids—Splendid for the 8ystem. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this add from the blood and pass It on to the bladder, where tt often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is in constant dread, the water paeees sometimes with a scalding sensatfcni and is very profuse; again, there te difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely ejnegftsg and sometimes very painful, thflS II really one of the most simple' to overcome. Get about four of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids In the urine so tt no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which than act normally again. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Uthia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts la splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent llthia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.—Adv. Gambling. "I don't often speculate, but I took a litis flyer yesterday." "How did you make out?" "Got stung, of oonrae. X paid a ticket •peculator six dollars for n pair of seats and tbe show waant worth fifty cents." TOSWTERJautE Get a ben of tree Vostariae In aort igeirnaagl gyisetlslo. wR beobx tfta ro na btobuet SI esate Jboeatartaeb oler aagvoeneyls wa,i lal ngdo tahta t No rhetimarla swSerer < fbael lws ittoh owuitr et mMe iliaiwi ij UrretMn*e.t toUr stet tt far aches or peine Anywhere, end far sore Net Attractive Howell—What do yon think of that «lrl? Powell—8be te one of tbe *x\ So; V% * ' . ' • • " > . < < fyJZv ^ * • : *f~, t -° ss -see- ^-^..^-^.^. ' j '....••:• s.4?-:>. 'r.Ll5* rt," -..«,« , '3 'J" ' • ' • • 1 .•rv»i{ ^ * m;.« ?.- h>/ . < . • • v/* ••"--' * ' * ? > : /»•-?• ' ? • , <s .-.«»-*^». **• * * p. 11 « i • — - - ;.-«*>> »>><; M i ^ « We Ape This week taking Inventory. All Winter Goods will be Bold regardless of price. Blankets and Robes at 10 per c&nt above cost. All Heating Stoves at cost to close out. Prices OJI all iarm tools are going higher every day. W h a t we have on hand will be sold at the old price. First come. First served, D I N K & b 6* D U N B A R f" Rates We can get you the lowest passible price on any Magazine puplished. All O t h e r s Measured By T h e s e The Ladies1 Home Journal, The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentlemen Colliers Weekly §1.50 yr. 1.50 \r. 1.00 yr. 2.0() yr. E E s s E 1 e m Amforaofi . Mr. Moris of Detroit spent S u n . day with bis l a u g h t e r here. D r . Maoliaugfclin of D e t r o i t spent S a t u r d a y here. Mr. a n d Mrs. A . Gr. Wilson took d i n n e r with t h e Ladies Aid Society a t Geo. B l a n d ' s last wed-, nesday. J . Tooje of J a c k s o n was a £uest at the home of ft. M. Greiner Saturday. Geo. Hookey, who remained here a few weeks after bis people moved t o P o n t i a c joined them at fhat city S a t u r d a y . Miss G r a c e Lock and Mrs. Manie R o c h e of Fowlerville came F r i - day to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Roche r e t u r n i n g home Monday. Elizabeth Driver of Gregory Ivisited her sister, Catherine the I first of'the week. Oilo H a n e s and family have moved to Marion where they will work the coniiug year for Ray Jewell. (.'has. Bullia and A r t h u r _and fnmily visited Mrs. 0- Bull is at the S a n i t a r i u m in Pinckney Sunday, where she recently underw(*! if an operation. A s^oou old fashioned time was etfioyed by all who attended t h e anrprise at the home of Orlo Hanes last Tuesday evening. The early part ot the evening was {••pent with card* and music. After flipper was served Mr. ;:;H1 Mrs "TTT" f i*n Hi taa Oe^aa. 4 piece of iron will sink to the bottom no matter Aow_4eep the water it, bec»ui«watsrU>niyaya1itly<M>iB»rtssible. It water were highly comprefetble, as air is, the water a t a great de$th would be much denser and therefore heavier, and an object would sink JOntU It reached a point at which its weight would be less than that of the -• • s f < M * MA dow- Jni'u^^.rwin sa A few do»e* of Foley« i^oa«j Water w|.U. c.n I,.t d,.i sp,l ace,^ and. t.A.- ere I.t. . aconmnoinyga uo^a ^wanftdl spaovi«s lSyoJu* dal-swSoSrStJd iif would float, as clouds float in the at Biosphere. But a cubic foot, of trou weighs more than a cubic foot of water at a depth of two miles, just as it does at the surface, and therefore continues staking until it reaches the bottom.— Christian,Herald. To Find the Water Level In Soil. In the Farm and Fireside is the following advice to the farmer who is Jfoout to plant Ms crops: , "The water level is a term used in speaking about soils. It means tho depth in the ground where the soil is saturated with moisture. "To 2nd it simply take a post hole digger and dig dowii unta water stands at the bottom of the hole. Do this in an ordinary seasoa when the ground has about the average amount of moisture. For most crops the water level should be about three feet below the surface, for alfalfa at least five feet. A w^ater level two to three feet deep is excellent for the majority of farm crops.'' Pry hacking coijahS Muft neV« S» neglected. Tlioy jfrltAtp th* J h t o i t and cheat terribly.,, Tpe £*? ofJJ^Utft; -fM Hard to Explain. "Husbaud, you say you love me more than life itself 7' "I do." 'T watched yon in the store today. You could raise a smile for every ten cent customer who came In, yet yon seldom have ono at heme. How is that?1- And 1KI hasn't as yet. :-iK-<'cc(le<l in franihi'jr a snhablo reply. -M\"ch:urCe. iioney and Tap O a. looSt)hing,^ooth^ng» irrii.atiya nii$ p e r m i t Here's a typical relief aud help t h a t come* the uao uf Foley*» Honey Compound; S.. „ "My little girl h ' a d > ehxirt time ago," t*jr» w sun, of YoungBtown, O - ^ u u " i \si. i u u i i | | R t v i l U | V M - > a n y acolmugohs t rceomneUdnieuso uagnlyd. h-avdl mthde. tbreetatet r. her, Mhyu t sahiset adr id trteOeto i Fmoel eayn'sd HI odneecyid eadn dt ot agAetC soommoi ^ f.0 Y J&V <li;ehviiedd. tTheh ei nffilrasmt mdaotsieo nI- £gna vhee rn etrb.4rPoaa»tr abnodtt lea fttehre ucsoinugg h onlelfyt ohneer fiafntyd ehanetr tfhrormoa t inafnladm mluanUgoan ,w eSreln.eone titrhealty^ Ufmreaat IH oanlewya yasn dk eeTpa r a Cboomttploe ujnpdt ' :I9nt - khnoouwse Iti ni s ac assue reo fc ureem feorgr eonooyn»n a,i i- colds. Jt was the means of sa" h?i7gJh,lJyM."I e B l r I ft«4 ^ recommeadi <« FOP Sale Evcpy where'* Duty ruaUes us do things well, but love makes us do them beautifully.-' Hanes were prewente'1 with a liau- j Phillips Brooks. so!IIP Ket of (lishen. The remaiu- , A Retraction. Painter—How do you like the picture? Critic (sardonically)—H'xnl i t " might bo worse. Painter (offended)— Sir, I hope you will withdraw tbat statement. Critic—All right, then; It couldn't be wor«p.—Pittsburgh Press. Business Man Praises Dr. Milesl Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Rtstored Ht« Health. "This !s Tha.nkagivh itate o£ Pcnnsylvanift, ( i i | J ! ! J. of the time waa ypeut in dane- L.-iht but not least W;H a graml chorus by "tLe bo^LB, hlt^r \vhir:!i ail departed wishing Mr. rind iMrrs. Hiui.'s many triend^ in t':*-]!• new ooine. tjiaasjsEjaB^jaigMgffiisjaaBia^^ A hew Model Typewriter i OLIVER/ Th* Standard V**k Writtr' m^W B U Y I T N O W ! For Children's Cough You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar mixed with healing and soothing balsams. It does not contain anything harmful and is slightly laxative, Just enough to expel the poison from the system. Dr. C i r a k Pickle Contracts Contracts for growing cueutubvr pickle for the KMRSOU of If^IG mny now h-^ lm<i from onr r^pre- Bentntive X. p . Morlen^on at greatly increased prices. We are paying from seventy-five cents to one dollar autt a half per bushel for small pickles according to size and thirty-five cent* for large. The K n c x - H a r r i e Packing Go. „_ J n o k a n n VfI'PK 1 i n connection with the nowiki ' ho\irp, Coughs and Colds are Dangerous Few of us realize the danger of King's New Discovery is antieeptic- | C o u g h B a n d C o l d l > W e c o a B M e j . ^ ^ kills the cold g e r m s - raises the | c o m m o n ^ haTmleea a l l m e n u . Howphlegm- loosens the cough and sooth j e y c r s t a t l g t l c i t e l l u s e v e r y t h l r d ^ , . the irritation. Don't put off treat-' *^ ment. Coughs and Colds often lead to serious lung troubles. It is also good for adults and the aged. Get a bottle to-day. All Dm agists. Tho now-day ndvam-fs thai i--01110 alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. E v e n our o^vn previous models - - f a m o u s in their day—never had the Optional D u p l e x Shift. Il p u t s tho whole control of * 4 l e t t e r s and c h a r a c t e r s in tho little ringers of t h e rl^rht and loft h a n d s . A u d i t l e t s you write t h e m all w i t h only 2<v keys, the least to o p e r a t e of any s t a n d a r d t y p e w r i t e r made. j/::'>e.'' Yes operatcrs oj a 1 1 r- • • n- a> 'mediate?j + ri.e to. '"'•" 'cizr-mo'-^ sr.ee1 :;nd nrc.itrir ease. t h e c r o w n i n g t v p e w r i t e r t r i u m p t h I S H E R E ! Had Done Her Part. Tbe express was approaching a rail way bridge that spanned a deep river, j m € n t f l Druggists rind a stout old lady in one of the com-! partments showed signs of nervous- j ness. As the train went roaring across 1 the structure she did not speak a word, i but seemed to be holding her breath. \ "There," said a gentleman in a neigh- j boring seat, "we are over it safely." The old lady heaved an explosive sigh. "Well," she said, "if we had gone to i the bottom I should have died with a son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerou Bronchial and Lung diseases follow j a neglected cold. As your body i struggles against cold germs no bet-j j ter aid can be had than Dr. King's I 1 New Discovery, Its merit has been t ; tested by old and young. In use j over 45 years. Get a bottle to-day. 1 I Avoid the risk of serious Lung ail-< d.-y in th» .(1 i ivani to (,<\r . r^xt of it in voting a loiur 10 you. On u.y CCth day of November, '10, I v. a..s ftvlcken w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . M y family r^yalcian railed it Angina, reqtorls. I ^iaUl from on* to flv» atUcke in 2* i n t h • i«lt<:r p a r t of rvv( luiifc-c ^jMk* ICilM Itedlcal Co., for info:nv.tiv earning my caee, and in i« f':y I r< & vwry kind and iv.Htnuuv© width I handed to my fan^ly <f6ctor, •Ad ha told me to use your K^mediea Ina h« botUaa of Dr. Miles' lUurt Knr.Kly i.nd i«ven ^bottles of Dr. Miii-.«' N»rOi.f. 1 w w conflntd to the !.<>u*« for about four months. The ac.e<n of M:y.);eart i» now, and has h» •• i\ r.urn.at U,r tlie last, six raonthK I ...r. :..."• , > > r,.mond Ur. Mil™' Nei-'.•;,•.<; ;.r.d H«=i.r; Hemedy to do whr.t i.l.(-r r*;1-' i;.vt-:.dod for, If used a-r^'fi--; 'M r" ,-ii -.«. I thaak you kindly J''...:• •• • "" : i :.;isv;or to my rnonti.'.y ' •:•!):• •>' sixtysaveri yenr* «.;' • ^ • . ' maroantila busi:;.v-<s U.-- t:.ii and lived retire' .. !n tha ?:ve yearn yean.' Dr. Miles' Heart Rcir-edy i» told and guaranteed by al! c>L:^cist«. ia M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., Elkhart, I n * . AUCTION! - > Having decided to quit farming, I will sell a t auction at t h e * It is just out—and comes y e a r s before expprl e x p e c t e d it. F o r m a k e r s h a v e striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver h a s Avon ag'ain, as we scored w h e n we gave the world i t s first Hsible writing. T h e r e is t r u l y no o t h e r t y p e w r i t e r on e a r t h like this new Oliver " 0 . " T h i n k of toutch so light t h a t the t r e a d of 'a k i t t e n will run t h e k e v s . ' dear conscience, for It wouldn't haro hotel barn in the village of Pinckney, on been my weight that did it. I bore u p ' so tfiftt I really made tbe train lighter i ; than It would hare been without mc!" ] —Pittsburgh Press. ( • & ' • * • < <!*» •ft* ^"Tja, Q I ^ O I l f ^ ° 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 ^ 1 , t h i s b r a n d - n e w Oliver - 0 ! • v d l a f Q j a i^ t h e . g r e a t e s t x^lue e v e r given in a t y p e w r i t e r . It h a s all o u r p r e v i o u s special inventions—visible writing, automatic s p a c e r . 6^-ounce toutch—plus ti]e Optional Duplex Shift, Seecii c Color attachments and all t h e s e o t h e r new-day features. Y e t w e h a v e decided to sell it to e v e r y o n e e v e r y w h e r e o n o u r f a m o u s p a y m e n t plan—7 7 cents a dag ! N o w e v e r y writer can e a s i l y afford t o h a v e t h e w o r l d ' s c r a c k visible w r i t e r w i t h t h e famous P R I K T Y P E . t h a t w r i t e * like p r i n t included F11E& if desired. '%** write far Ml Mails. ^d t ^^^Tt M* marvel o& writimg machinea. Sm why typists. <Mpinyqnit aatd wfyfjfaMU er«tywhere are flootog to ti^e Ottror. 4N^fpil> portal at ^ . No obligation. It's rsa jato«Manilbr «i to teftypn mbont it Seeing 1$ beHeuJng^ * Dnp^i%i ito WSa^ATOH OTWCSB aad gee far jomi^f drfTlfe^ModelOUv«r *%r Curious Old English Law. ! It is Interesting to recall in c-onneci tion with mil way accidents that only i a few years back any instilment ; vvblch by acciOcut was the immediate I cause of loss of human life became In j English law "deodand"—that is, be- | came forfeit to the crown, to be de ; roted to pious purposes. This law ap- ; plies to locomotives, but in course of j time coroners* juries, instead of claiming the forfeit, inflicted a fine. In the year 1838 a loconiotire on tbe Liverpool and Manchester line which by exploding caused tbe death of its en* glneer and fireman was fined £20, while the following year another engine on tbe «ame line was flned^MOO. Vail. . . Half Yaw Uvar H Pays . ^ v J t . > &!i Saturday9 Feb. 2 6 Nine Head of Horses One bey Gelding wt i ioo 8 yrs old, B a y Gelding wt 1050 9 yrs old. Black Percheon yearling colt, Sucking colt, Sorrel Gelding 13 yrs old w t 120a Grey mare 11 yr9 old wt 1150, Bey mare 7 yrs old wt 1100, Brown m a r e 12 yrs old wt 1050; pair of driving ponies 6 and 7 yrs old. - O n e H o l s t e i n H e i f e r . Farming "Tools T w o open buggies, one t o p buggy, wagon, cutter, double light dri v - ing haraett, double heavy work harness, single harness; buggy pole, Grind Stone, C o m SheHer. - . Tflinnft! A** sums of $$JQQ a n d unner, Cash. All sum* over that 1 vi mo. a m o u t t t t j years time wiH be grven on good bamkabst note* bearing 6 per cent laterey*. AH articles must be settled for before leaving the preoisea. * is-l - > • > : X " t *v- .11 -•ft-1 . ^ t * J AH • * i r-2bk .Ana w * « - ^ - • - * - . , , ; > -T~- k±m% i5*^.' mi*-*:<*! •*t*\M' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 23, 1916 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1916 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 1916-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/84cfe1ac65e3939fcd91764b46ffca7b.pdf e9a05313c3f3c86e859bb7fe0d90adeb 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 DISPATCH Vot 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 23 a 5Wmko DRESSES ARE LOVELY COLOR COMBINATIONS GtoSations of two tones of color, as well as tucks, plaits, and rfJjRft ly the score predominate in dresses this season, for sport and aftiriwr wear Two piece dresses are still popular The new shades rosebush, parchment, blonde, red and pastel shades of rose, green, in our lovely group selling for 1750 NS SPRING HATS FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS UP ust come in, these little straws in bright and dark shades polk styles and some have turnup brims All are neat for Other little georgette hats in all the new shades are fancy for best Still others are like their older sisters, combistraw and silk They range in price from 150 to 350 HEW FOOTWEAR TAKES TO BRIGHT TRIMMINGS design is featured in patent leather trimmed with paisley patleather, of bright colons They come in strap pumps, plain MMl southern tie styles that have either Cuban or Spanish tf are new for spring and sell at 400 SMOCKS ARE PRACTICAL AND BRIGHT ts have arrived to kelp you be neat and, attractive with You will find them durable because they are cut by a rePattern and are made of good material The colors are pretty f blue, periwinkle, orangp and pink Prices are 169, 198 im HOUSE DRESSES FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES Hottft dresses to fit every woman from size 3 to GO, are made of gjngjhyn and prints of many patterns in as many colors They are wtjunade and full cut to allow freedom of action necessary to hous woil Youll be surprised that they sell for only 1 SPRING LOVELINESS IS REFLECTED IN DAINTY LINGERIE Sil jersey and crepedechine chemise in one and two color combinations are trimmed with lace and little flowers They come in all pastel hades and you may have lingerie to match vour spring dresses for 198 VILLAGE TICKET As the village caucus CiiUed for last Saturday was unattended, the following ticket will hold over for the third year President C H Kenndey Clerk Nellie Gardner TOURIST TRADE In a few short months, weeks the tourists will be rolling oVer ihe highway of Michigan, gathering evening in hotels, rooming houses and camps They will come in increasing numbers this year, due to the efforts Treasurer Blanche Martin that are being made to induce people Trustees Norman Reason, Will Ken from outside states to visit this parinedy, A H Murphy, E F Wagner, John Dinkel and C W Barry V sMsuykr PHNE 461 e ANN ARBOR, MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH LAKE FARMS SOLD Nicolie Harger, the Pontine Realtors, who have already purchased about 2000 acres of land in this section, added about 500 acres more to their holdings when they secured an options on the lands of Frank Hin chey last week This tract consists of the Patrick Lavey farm, the Charles Jewell farm, the William Connors farm, the James Walsh and Larry Rabbit farms These farms lie just south of Silver lake and include ail of the frontage on Little Silver Lake and some on Big Silver Mr Hmciiey has acquired these farms one by one in the last fifteen years as he increas ed the size of his cattle herds and sheep docks and needed more grazing lands, the James Walsh farm being the last one bought The price receives said to be 47,000 Of course the deal is not closed as yet but as all Nicolie Harger deals in this section have been consumated it is probable that this one will This firm has been the buying agents for Edward Georges, Detroit capitalist, in their previous purchases and it is not known whether they are acting for jdisc for the visitor during the summer Pinckney on account of the many lakes in this section is assured of her share of tourists and it is not too early to begin fanning for their reception We cannot very well invite them here and not treat them with genuine cordiality after they arrive if we expect them to come year after year We know that the tourist pro p rly treated is a source of wealth to the state We should provide adequate camping sites, easily available to bus iness districts, and should show them we have a genuine interest in their comfort and welfare Tht aggregat expenditures of automobile tourists for a yearly period are J3uch larger than one would ordinarily guess At Mitchell, South Dakota, an accurate cheek was kept last year on every tourist visiting that city and afterwards it was found that for every ear parked in the tourist camp in that city an average of 834 was spent Of this amount 20 oo went to the filling stations, the balance going to the business places of the cityAlmost very community in Michigan has some spot that could be easily con verted into an admirable camp site More camp sites will mean more visitors and more visitors will mean ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Gents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArtichesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe him in this instance or some other more money spent during the camp Detroit man t 8 ,MLa uOhl i ns BiendedforFlavor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE S All Coffees Are Lower w PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY 1 WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c i 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEAIER 5c BEST RAISINS 25c IW W BARNARD ALBERT COCHRAN Albert Cochran died at Tuscon, Arizona, on February 17 after a long illness from tuberculosis His home was at Manton, Mich, until last fall when he went to Arizona for his health He is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Bessie Johnson of Pinckney, and two children The body was taken to Manton fofuneral and burial o JEREMIAH SHIREY Jeremiah Shirey, aged 84 years eight months and eighteen days died at the homo of his son, James Shirey, east of Pinckney on Sunday, February JO, 1927, after a lingering illness Tin deceased was born in the county of Burks, Pennsylvania on May 2, 1S4 0 but spent the greater part of his life in Ohio On November 12, 1SG2 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Bruerd at Wag run, Virginia To this union rime children were born of which five suiv vive, These being James Shirey of Pinckney, Mrs Molly Comer of Fowlerville, Mrs Mary Fisher of Lima, Ohio, Frank Shirey of Clyde, Ohio and William Shirey of Cloverdale, Ohio Mr Shirey moved to this vicinity in Ill 2 with his son, James, who purchased the Joseph Placeway fame In liir, his wife died and his health began to fail, and he has been an invalid much of the time since After short prayer sendee at the home Monday afternoon by Rev H, EMaycroft, the body was taken to Sascade, Ohio, where the funeral services were held from the Mennonitchurch and the burial was in theMen nonite cemetery LAKELAND KINGS DAUGHTERS Twentyfive people attended the meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters held at the home of Mrs Worman on Wednesday, February The meeting was called to order b the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning The working committee then gave out the sewing to the different members which kept them busy until refreshments were served Mrs George Moon and Mrs Gosling were taken in as new members and iniatatedThe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Clara Mahler on March 2 BUY WITH SATISFACTION There is a world of satisfaction in buying Badger Brand Seed They have been standard for 61 years Not one dissatisfied customer during all the years I have sold them The name Badger is assurance absolutely of the highest grade Farm Seed obtainable R E Barron, Howell PRELENTE DANCE The last Dance before Lent will be given in the ST JOSEPHS AUDITORIUM, DEXTER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th An evening of Dances for both Old and Young Very good Music Lunch will be served An enjoyable time for everyone WILL GIVE CARD PARTY The Alter Society of St Marys church will give a card party at the Pinckney Opera House on Thursday evening, February 24 Everybody come and have a good time as this is the last party before Lent Admis sion 50c for adults and 25c for children turned over to the county treasure as delinquent ing season SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAVEV PNC EY 5 THE HOWELL SANITARIUM The Howell Sanitarium fight still rages in the legislative halls at Lansoing Rep James Upjohn has introduced a bill to creat a commission of five men, two of which would be members of the U of M medical dept to control the proposed new Ann Ar bor sanitarium and the Howell institution Those who are in favor of the Howell sanitarium are out to kill this bill as they are convinced that a strong showing on this issue will help out the Person bill abolishing the Ann Arbor institution when it cometo a vote Petitions urging the re retention of the Howell Santarium are being circulated ii the county one being passed around in Pinckney last week Speaker Lynn Gardner is leading the fight for the Howell hospital in the House and Senator Kolin Person m the Senate THE ARMSTRONG BILL The Armstrong capital punishment bill ii scheduled to come to a vote this Aeek Thursday providing it does net ncountrr any more postponements The bill as it now stands has had most of its teeth drawn It provides for the iniiiction of the death penalty by lectrocution for murder in the first degree only, and then it can not be iiilicted where1 the conviction is ,euied by means of circumstantial evidence The compulsory clause was stricken out and it is left to the jury to decide whether the penalty shall hi death or life imprisonment for first, degree murder All executions will take place at Jackson prison and thi warden must be the execuoitner s the citizens of Livingston county will not have to purchase an electric chair if the Law nasses ECUS Water Far n Wanted T STATE FULL PARTICULARS PRICE AND LOCATION ADDRESS BOX 108 Care of Pinckney Dispatch EJJSBs 1 3 LAST CALL FOR TAXE Friday, February 25 is the last day paid taxes after that date will be and the church team meeting the WASHINGTON SUPPER A Washingtons Birthday Suppi r was giver, by the Kings Daughters at the Congregational church parlors Tir lay A table was provided for every month in the year and the diner were supposed to eat at the table for the month in which their birthday fell After the supper a program was put on consisting of muic , speaking and reading in which the following took part Miss Julia Ball, Hamburg Mrs MeKee, and thMisses Foskit and Croupe of Howelland Mrs Florence Baughn, Bessie Swarthout, Mildred Haines, Dorothy j Carr, and Helen and Janet Fiedler,all I from Pinckney PLAY AT DEXTER SATURDAY Both Pinckney basket ball teams go to Dexter Saturday evening Febru ary 2, wiii re they take part in a double header, the high school team playing the Dexter high school team r Dexter Independents It is expected that a good number of Pinckney fans w E Murphy, Trean will accompany the teams in order to Putnam Township lend them their moral support All Those whose accounts are two months past due kindly settle same C H KENNEDY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HE WAS STRICTLY NEUTRAL Br FLO L HENDERSON 33 andsome Virginia Lee Corbln Is arded as one of the most attractive promising screen player This ia e of her latest picture She may seen to great advantage in The rfect Sap O xxwXKx HAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS If DELLA THOMPSON LUDE3 xxxxxxxxx SUPPER Irat of All, I Come From South America Eed Squirrels that we do not get along together Yes, Im sure of that Theyre so qulcktemiered and tiusy can fight so hard Were not as they are at all, no, Indeed 1 believe you, said Blllie Brownie Another time I want to have more of talk with you, but today I have an engagement with a llama and I dont tklnk one should kevp a llama waiting I have a feeling one shouldnt do that MWell, it opfor a chat again, Blllie Brownie, auldfray Squirrel, as he gave hli tall a tine flourish In saying y to HUlle Brownie ell, am 1 on time asked Billle lie aa is cuuje to where the was, Im iure I dont know, said the Llama I havent any wrist watch and I havent any clock, and if 1 had I couldnt tell the time Of course 1 ways been use and packages and have been regular beasts of burden as the saying is We have lovely long wavy hair as you can see, but there is an Alpaca cousin here, a white onv, with blue eyes Thats ijuite irn Interesting thing for, somehow, when thinking of blue eyes people would think of a little girl and not of an Alpaca But you said you had another engagement to keep 1 dont want to delay you Yes said Billle Brownie, I promised Id run In for afternoon bread with the Bears That is, I didnt exactly say Id run Inbut I said that 1 would look on as the bears are to have their afternoon bread shortly The keeper told me they had It Just as people will have afternoon teathe same idea you know 1 So I must be off, Llama Thanks Immensely for your story Youre very welcome, Billle Brownie Very welcome Indeed Copyright For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT RACE BETTERMENT A LBERT EDWARD WlfiCAM In his recent book, The Fruit of the Family Tree, says that ,ur lives are largely the results of heredity find not environment In The same family one child Is physically weak, the othr strong and robust, Kfforts of the ne child meet with success, while that of the other end In failure, Two children subject to the same environ ment develop morally In marked con trast The one Is controlled by high moral Ideals, the life of the other Is dominated by selfishness and Immorality How Is the difference to be ac counted for Mr Wlpeam would have us believe that heredity and not en vironment explains the difference Un doubtedly Mr Wlggam has made 8 raluable contribution to science In the argument presented In his book Even though he may prove his point scien tifically, it does not eliminate the moral obligation In which everybody bare In life for the reason that heredity will always have to make al towance for the environment in which the contribution of heredity Is to live and develop Environment assists In correcting many of the errors which heredity passes on and overcomes many of Its yell tendencies, Environment may not create the conditions under which n parson begins life but it has much to do with the Influence under which that life is to be developed Heredity excuses no one from the obligation he owes family, friends and the community In which he lives Tf a farm er plants potatoes In rich soil ami then does not save the big ones for seed, but continue to plant all the offspring, will the rich soil Improve the stock inquires Mr Wlggam CertalnTy not But If the offspring happens to he all the farmer has to plant the manner In which the soli is cared for will have an important effect upon the result of the potato crop The conscientious discharge of moral obligation bears a vital relntlnn In deter mining environment to which heredity makes Its contribution Heredity alone argues for fatalism Environment makes possible the exercise of free will and the liberty of choice In deter mining lifes values so tXat one can make much out of MB life oVpn though he had a poor start and hns had to Meet serious obstacles which heredity plael in hta way dV III WilUn Nvip4tr UitB WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE At 21 Cecilia Beaux Became a Paris Salon Artist by Accident A T ABOUT this time I attempt ed something more ambitious than the portraits from photographs that I had been doing a Inrge picture of my sister and her little son He was getting to the age hn a boy outgrows sitting on his motnrrs lap It Is becoming a bit uncomfortable both for his boiiv and his pride In their hearts, both moiher and son real ized this They know that in a way it marks the end of on, poeh in their mutual lives This wis what I want ed to express In the picture, which I called Les Dernlers ,Tour dKnfanee the last day of childno d I had my own studio then such ns It was bare, u1y wall and practically no furniture excep an old steamer chair I knew the kind of dress I wanted the mother to wear hut she did not happen to have it so we resorted to various makeshifts she wore a black Jersey, to which we attached one black satin sleevethe one for the arm that would show in the picture, and so on After the picture was painted a girl friend of mine, who had gone abroad to study, happened to come home for a visit She saw the picture In my studio and insisted on bringing It back with her to Iaris There she sent It to the Salonand It was acceptedCecilia Beaux TODAY Cecilia Beaux Is the greatest American woman artist Site was chosen aUo In a recent canvass by the National League of Women Voters, as one of the twelve groatevi living American women Cecilia Beaux Is practically selftaught, having had no more than two years art tuition at most tS hy Miilure NawapHpar Syndicate How It Started By JEAN NEWTON D o , by MeClure Heiepar Syndicate THE supper to which guests are in vlted Is a pleasant and intircat meal One would never invite any except closest friends to supper This meal Is sered from sixthirty to seven oclock, and may he made a most de lightful affair The table is set for luncheon, with small cloths and cen terpieces Tall candles are used for lighting and preferably without shades The tea or chocolate service Is set in front of the hostess, and the host may serve his guests from hit end of ilie table The Sunday night supper may be an even more informal meal by placing the food on the dning table or buffet There are many ways in which the gracious hostess may entertain infor mally, aside from the afternoon tea and the luncheon The ehaflngdlst supper must naturally be a small en tertainment, and only congenial peo pie and Intimate friends will be asked, Iti this, as In any other simple form of entertainment, the background oi setting counts for a great deal All entertainment Is more or less a play, and the stage should be set accord ingly A small table that will hold the chafing dish ami a tray of Ingredients Is necessary Plates, silver and glasses or cups may be placed on another fable, or on one leaf of a larger one If you are fortunate enough to have mi oldfashioned dropleaf table, An electric chafing dlsh Is more convenient than the alcohol, hut we have vised one of the latter for several years Many enticing dishes can be made Here one that goes by the ridiculous mid meaningless name of rinktum diddy This ia the way we made It nop one goodvizod onion very fine Strain one can of tomatoes Fork two pounds of cheese into bits Beat three eggs togethei in a howl All this can he done before the party Cook tb onion until tender in a tablespoonful of butter direfly over, the fire Add he tomato and let It come to j boil Stir in a pinch of soda Place, the hot water pan underneath find add the cheese and flr until it melts, then fold in the beaten egLr Season rather highly with paprika, about three drops of tabasco sauce, a tablespoon fu1 of Worcestershire sauce, and add sjvlf at he very last When it is ot n creamy consistency serve Immediately on crisp snttiues Cinger ale goes best of all beverages with this tasty concoction CopyigM by Thf Eaatmcnt Syndicate Oooooooooooooooooooooooooo OCKKHOOOOCHXCKOCK0 TYING THE KNOT VoU prunise to love, honoi ind erercherlsh And the knot was tied Now we do not speak of gel i 113 married as looping the loop, why should we call it tying the knot5 Not in any part of our marriage ceremony is ttrere any iidudon or pretense to any such literal entanglement No not in ours hut to make our vernacular so worldly cosmopolite, so rich with expressions gleaned from every part of the globe, even India has played a part Among the Brahmins oi nrt a nuptialknot is actually tied After the father of the bride has given her away, literally, 10 the highest bidder, the happy man hioes about her neck he Tall, a piece of ribbon with a gold thread suspended from it, and tcs the knot And this is the tie thut binds for it Is the insignia of marriage and forever labels the bride with the sign, Hands off And it Is an Indissoluble tie, a knot which cannot he un tandd or cut I or these worthy peo pl do not recognize divorce CowrlaaL Copy h by W G rhipiiitn 1 I T DOES nut matter which hide had my sympathies I was strictly u neutral 1 was a neutral, as wall In a sense that was humanitarian I was benehting Jerinaua and allies alike, I was under the protection of both, I, Carl lsberg from the far North, but understanding English, French Herman and something of low Dutch besides To tne one day came Professor Abar bunel at Munich His big goggles took me In affectionately We had been good friends More than that, 1 had been a faithful servant ami was proud of It We had mutually shared much of peril The supply lias run out, he an nounced to me, and 1 kuew what he meant, and my face fell and then expressed an Irresistible relief that was born of selfishness and love The supply of what you will ask I will reply artictene That Is not the word, but you would understand it no better if 1 said diatose radii, or kokanlubrlca Enough to say that artictene was a drug, the formula of which was held only at Munich by a firm becoming rich, vastly rich because of the fact Its use among the wounded and dying In hospitals at the battle front was the final relief for excruciating pain It subdued the last pangs of the dying It was a nepenthe for the tortured agonized wretch half shot away and through its qualities allowed a peace ful, painless death How the arrangement was ever cemented 1 never knew, hut Irofessor Abarbanel, as the distributor for the Munich house, had safe conducts through the camps of every nation In Europe The panacea was minute in bulk, and almost priceless Its vita ingredient was imported, war conditions had shut this out, and the precious supply had run out, the profes sor said This was not literally true, but It meant that Its manufacture had ceased I was given a proportion of what was left, was to deliver it at Paris and my labor was done, other agents were dispatched to Russia, Italy, England Forestalling what I knew must come, 1 had got word to Vice Admiral Burtelle, the father of my fiancee, of my plans I had the drug and my earnings of wellnigh a year secreted under my shirt, I had other funds at home In America and was in a position to wed my peerless Adele The Polaric, war ship, was to conconvey me to a joint on the Belgian coast, where I was to be landed by small boat Thence there was open territory by sea or land to French or English ports as I chose I knew that Vice Admiral Burtelle was In the vicinity of Alle, a town Just beyond the Holland frontier His present marine command was the charge of the Seeker, an Inspection cruiser of small type If had done pome wonders In discovering mines set for the unwary and In venturing, spy fashion Into perilous waters, The craft had extraordinary speed, I did not know If Adele might he with her father I hoped it and counted on being welcomed by both of them at the seaport town of Vranehes just about one hundred miles over the Belgian border We steamed away boldly enough and the night passed and the day broke with smooth, unruffled progress our lot The Inlaric was worth studying In Its suprh arniamen and I was in terested In all that 1 MIW At various points the craft met brother marines and stopped at several ports to disembark some soldiers 10 land some am munition, It was about three oclock In the afternoon when we sighted a hounding, speeding marine flying the tricolor There was great animation on deck The officers were in consultation, their subordinates were sent scurrying from point to point Who Is she I heard one of the officers sing out to the lookout man The answer came definitely The Seeker I was more than interested She seemed coming toward us and one of the big guns was trained in readiness for n try at her Just then there was a new commotion Out from a cliffguarded Inlet there set out one of the largest men of war I had ever seen Her bulk was fairly enormous She steamed along slowly, clumsily The officers of the Polaric were manifestly troubled Then T overheard one of them cry out I see the guine What is It sharply challenged his companion officer We have headed off the Seeker and she U making for the protection of the big marine Set position to give I the little one a shot HS she passes in range I She Is a daring little vixen Yea, and troublesome a worry tn j the admiralty, with her quick ways and daring dodglngs It will be n feather in our cap to end her Get her sure and the admiralty will see to promotions The Seeker seemed heedless of peril, She seemed resolute to dart past us The big cruiser seemed to be her goal I moved nearer to the swivel gun, j mounted and leveled An officer hand ed me his gloss I Looked once aud thuddi red half Intereu and 8t square shot at her As fne Seeker near, neareti Great hetvenar I exclaimed, Irresistibly What la that sharply daaetl Wie i Nothing, I stammered, and handed back the gins Thanks I stood electrified upon the gun dec of the Polaric 1 had made out the commander of the Seeker, the vice ad miral, and fearlessly viewing the outlook of coilisiou or attack, was a girt wearing a bright trl color knot 0 her left shoulder, a favorite adornment of the girl I loved Then Adti was with her father It was now a race the Seeker getting 10 the shelter and protection of the fug cruiser before the Polaric could u at fne S ilea red, the Polaric maneuvered The gunner bad his clear polae, for the Po laric had shut down steam and was nearly motionless As the gunner watched aud waited I followed the swift course of the Seeker with distended eyes and bated breath I saw the Seeker come squarely across our bow The gunner sighted Then he drew hack and his hand 1 reached out for the electric switch whieh ignited the cap fuse Aloft the lookout kept the focus of his glass shifting with the progress of the Seeker It was the hazard of a second A whistle rang outthe signal My love I had but an Instant to think I pretended to slip clumsily A curse echoed in my ears as the gunner, torn from the electric switch, went flat, I on top of him j Then rapid orders rang out The Polaric shifted to get in new range of the scudding runaway They were al but ready when a startling, a remarkable thing transpired The Seeker made straight for the bow of the big cruiser Two mammoth sheet steel doors swung open Into the arms of the cruiser darted the Seeker The, giant gates reclosed, shutting the Seeker out of view, se cure In the safety well of the mother ship I was landed two hours later The officers of the Polaric viewed me grimly, recalling my timely collision with the gunner They did not voice their suspicion, however It was not until after I had seen my drug consignment safe in the hands for which it was Intended that, the evening before my marriage to Adele a month later at Paris, I recited the episode of the gun deck Your little craft vanished beyond those stout metal gates like a child clasped by the protecting arms of a mother, I told Vice Admiral Burtelle And Adele, peerless, Adele, nestled lato mine, loving and endeured, and proud of tne, I could see, and her fathers approving smile told nie that he believed tue worthy of her Ancient Remedies for Cure of Various III Marylands distinction as a center for the advancement of the science of medicine would appear to tne not so much accident as the flowering of au ancient tradition Dorchester county 1 may claim to have had a considerable school of pioneers Here are some of their n medles for corrfmon ailments that have been recorded j To Cure Chills Tie as many knots In a string as you have had chills, then drop the string, and the person who tinls It and counts the knots will 1 have the chills and you will be free i from them Or cut as many notches In a stick as you have had chills, then c throw It behind you without looklns back and the person who finds It and counts the notches will get the chills Or bore a hole in a tree blow into It mice for each chill and the tree will take the chills and die I To Cure WartsFind a hollow stump with water standing In It, wash the wart and go away without looking back r steal a bean, cut it in half and rub each half upon the wart, then bury the bean undr a doorstep Do not look under the step again until the bean has decayed and the wart will disappear Brass rings worn on the fingers will prevent cramp A horse chestnut, if continually car rled, will prevent rheumatismBalti more Evening Sun, Tkt AU ready foe lbs partr TITK TTirTrTirTnt and joy Andof g9unc the eats will be Monarch Cocoa and Tccuie Weenie Peaxutt Butter sandwiches Provide plenty tor theyll all want more Every genuine Uotuw podne btin ck Liea tradmas ia tka Untold W f MM of cha worlds ansae food prodMCtsCoaW,Ta Cocoa, Catsup Pickl, Paot Batter, Canned Profes and Vegetable, and other enperior able ape LXt MONARCH Quality ior7o Ham Monarch la tba eety iwtially QOAUTT Fooo Pnooocra sold idueWily Mt wae own and aerate their eara etarea REID, MURDOCH CO oblikd 1653 Caksso Ptataborsh New York Boston Loa Angels riajra, Dramas, Coniedies, SjkctcAea, stxu directions, makeup Greatest sakaet popular hits, amateur and profaaaleJ, Cat free Coghlan 64 W Randolph, Chicago I1L WE PAY YOU CASH 50 WISs teeth, old plates, aiaaiooda macartedjMMf Bond good to WH1T1KG GOLD BaJrUOM OOu lncL9BlfVh Are, Sew Tori City Origin of Limerick Limericks were usually extemporaneous compositions and produced at convivial parties in Ireland by each individual in turn, while the entire party joined in singing a chorus la which were the words, Will you esnae up to Limerick From this It Is sopposed that the word limerick, applied to a special type of poetry, Is derived CHILDREN CRY FOR CASJORIA Especially Prepared for Infant and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constlpstlon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverlshness arising, therefrom, and, by regulating th Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of FCZEMA la Relieve that itching, burning tar ment and start the healing wita Resinol FOR CoughsdM tD Colds BOSCHEES SYRUP SUCCESS, rCi SO YEARS 30C 90C At an Druggtat Food Value of Banana In the actual production of food value per acre of land cultivated, the banana exceeds wheat or any other crop For this reason, the banana af j fords a valuable addition to the stand ard food supply and Its greater utilization will help to solve the economic problem of how to supply the worlds Increasing millions with a staple food which is obtainable all the year round and at a reasonable cost Tn addition to Its carbodydrate contents the banana also contains other j essential food elements, namely, mln j era salts and vitamins, In small quan tity, protein and fats In flavor j as well as In food value It easily heads the list of fresh fruits In en ergy value and tlssuehulldlng ele nients It surpasses most vegetables Judged by these standards the ha I nana Is said to cost less per pound at , all seasons than any of the fruits Spains Monks and Nuns Monks and nuns in Spain at the beginning of this year numbered 17,21 and 54,600, respectively, an lncreasa In the last 24 years of 24,077 Tbera are 4,500 monastaries and convents The province with the highest percentage of members of religions or ders Is Guipuzcoa, with 132 for every 10,000 inhabitants, while Orense fas the lowest, 6 per 10,000, No other angler has ever beea able to beat Jonahs fish story Scientific Principle The Mangus principle denotes the action observed whsn n wind current Is directed against a rotating body and is familiar n uch phenomena as i tbe ptfcMne f n curved ball By rr I fating a surface on which the wind Is incident, the air currents on one side are deflected so thnt a suction Is pro duced which serves to Increase the force acting Tn other words, r r varying tbe speeds of rotation to the di rection of rotation of the surface, ths magnitude of ths force Is altered, OODDS PILLS ,,t r N V T M bi1s M,,V DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generation Mr M A Pagft, Osceola, Win, writea Some years ago I was troubled with my kidneys and was advised to try Dodds Pills and I have had no troobla With my kidneys aUvoa I was prttty bad for ten or twelve years prior to taking your treatment, and will say that I have been in good health and able to do considerable work at taa advanced aire of seventytwo Buy a box today, 6oo at your araa store or the Dodds Medlclns Co, TM Main St, Buffalo, N Y W N U, DETROIT, NO 41927 Lkerewy Preparation i furs ever assembled here was sold The value of the pelts ran close to 1,000,000 Tl going to speak over the radio This winter, declare fur buyers, the 01 quality of peltries is far above the Are you writing anything for the average lonr Ther Is no slowing down In the deYes Im preparing several dozen mand for furs, so dealers expect postcards stating how good I was higher prices in retail centers voxir Horse has a Coutfh, Cold or Distemper, write today for a Free Sample Bottle SPOHNS DISTEMPER COMPOUND1 Dc and 120 it Drue StoreWrit for free booklet una BJWfcal C DepL Z OOSJMII, ladUaa Plane Win Race Three carrier pigeons were defeated by an airplane In a strange race recently between Hammondsport and Anburn, N Y, an airplane distance of DO miles The plane beat the first pigeon to arrive by three minutes For Croup What Would You Do Here Is a physicians orescrlption used In millions of homes for 36 yean which relieves croup without vomiting In 16 minutes Also the quickest relief known Tor Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough Tf there are little ones In your home you should never be without a bottle of this valuable timetried remedy, recommended by the best of childrens specialists Ask your drugfist now for Dr Drakes Gleesco 60 cents the bottleAdv Exceedingly Eccentric Qneer family, are they not Very Why, they havent got t radio Superstition is the religion of feeble minds,Burke row T Your throat soothed, 5 head cleared, cough reg lievedby the exclusive m menthol blend in LUDENS MKNTHQVCOOOB DROPS DONTTf INFLAMED LIDS South African Observer Finds Years First Comet Cambridge MassThe first comet of 1927 was found by an amateur as tronomer in South Africa on the eve of the first anniversary of his discovery of the second comet of 1926 According to advices reaching Dr Har tow Shapley, director of the Harvard college observatory here, from the International Bureau of Astronomical Telegrams of Copenhagen, Denmark, the amateur, Blathwayt by name, picked up a ninth magnitude comet on Thursday, January 13 It was on January 10, 1926, that he discovered the first comet, which was named after him When he located the new visitor early on the morning of January 13, it was In the constellation of Scorpio, which can be seen low in the south eastern sky just before sunrise at this time of year Astronomically its position at the time of discovery is expressed as 15 hours 44 minutes right ascension, and 20 degrees 46 minutes south declination It was moving to the southeast, which makes it still lower in the sky for American observers, so probably no observers in northern countries will be able to see it at all At Braamfontein, near Johannes burg, where the discoverer is located, however, it is now almost directlyoverhead at sunrise, and though it is too faint to be been except with a telescope, it will probably be observed by other observatories in the southern hemisphere It tserwttt th lrrSUtioa CM MITCHELL BYS SMXVS, s tlmslt, d vendible, tit rwatr M at 11 drugfltu MaaataaiBTw Colds Pevei Crippi Go Stop them today Stop than quickly11 their dangers and mooofbrta End thefeverind headache Force the poisons out MiUi break cold in 4 hour They tone the whole system The prompt, re mUe result have led million to employ than Dont rely on leuer help, dont delay Be Sure Its, CASCUK Get fad Bo tth portrtjl Children like KEMPS BALSAM Jor Coughs Bees Bring Wealth Out of Vast Swamp WaycrossrGaThough never fully explored by man Okefenokee swamp known to the Indians as the land of trembling earth, has been encompassed by an Industry of 400000,000 tiny workers The last link of a 200mile chain of beehives has just been completed within the 600 square miles of spongy land, located In southern Georgia and northern Florida Abounding In thousands of flowers, gall berries, tupelo and black gums and red bays, the swamp now supplies a large part of the honey in eastern and southern, markets Besides 1he treacherous earth, the beekeepers have other obstacles Bears have learned to protect themselves from the bees while satisfying their appetite for honey After smearing their bodies with rosin fresh from pine trees, the bears wallow in mud, giving themselves an armor the bees cannot penetrate Try This Puzzler Its Too Much for Arkansas Little Rock, ArkPersons now In the employ of the state evidently are not mathematicians or technically minded persons, according to Governor Martineau, who has a problem on his hands that nobody has been able to solve A Craighead county farmer wrote him to find out how much corn he has In Ms crib He evidently believed that the governor was the man to apply to, for he recited that he wanted an answer under the Arkansas law The dimensions of the crib, which is full of corn In the husk, are Length, M feet width at bottom, 10 feet width at top, 11 feet 9 inchvs depth of corn 0 feet e THE PtNCltNEY DISPATCH UT SINGLE SHAKER LLI i m ULu nuiviL NEW FUEL STATION ioneers Built Village After 1,000 Mile Walk Lebanon, Ohio A picturesque art lenient which existed In Warren conn Ity for more than a century has finally broken up, ttnd today there remains here but one member of the Shaker sect, a denomination that had Us genera In lSOf The remaining member of the Shaker Is Klder James rVnnessy, an aged man who has elected to spend the rest iof his life in the community in which he was born and raised In this thriving little town Klder Fenuessy remains with his hooks, clinging stub bornly to the old traditions of the Shakers As far us It is known, there is but one other living person who was a member of this colony Sister Ellen Koss, once a leader in the colony, l living with relatives in Indiana Arrival of First Shaker The first Shaker settlement was founded near here In 1805 when in March of that year three men wearing broad brimmed hats and dressed in the fashion of the early Quakers appeared at Turtle Creek, four miles west of Lebanon They had left New Leb anon, N Y the last day of January and had made the 1,000 mile Journey on foot, stopping for a short time In Kentucky The Sunday after John Meacham, Benjamin Young, and Issacher Bates arrived they obtained permission of the pastor of Turtle Creek church to occupy his pulpit There followed a revival and the pastor and several members of his congregation were con verted to the United Society of Believers, as the Shakers called themselves The popularity of the new sect spread rapidly Within a month a dozen families had embraced Shaker Ism and had given their property to the church Many who became members owned large tracts of land which they all consecrated to the use of the church In May, 1905, the sgciety was dulyorganized at Union Village As the years sped by the community pros pered and gradually acquired more than 4,000 acres of some of the most valu ble land in Warren county The village extended about a mile along one street The houses and shops were large, many of them of brick and all neat and substantial Curiously Garbed The men wore gray homespun, woven at the village The little girls dressed like their mothers and their grandmothers They wore longeared white caps without ribbon or lace, except two pieces of white tape for tying under the chin Beads, necklaces or ornaments of any kind were banned, Their long skirts were full and plain and gathered in at the waist They wore straw bonnets, made in the village, called Shaker bonnets to this day The people of this quaint village walked to church In single file, the men going In one door and the women In another Before dancing, which was part of their worship, the men removed their coats In 1829 Union Village reached Its zenith in population with 500 members Kvery home was plain and painted brown the walls white plaster No ornamentation of any kind was allowed In 1913 the heads of the society In Past Canterbury In conjunction with the remaining elders at Union Village decided to sell the property Elder Fennessy Is virtually a recluse and about the only connection he maintains with the world in genera Is through his radio Stopover on Great Circle Route Provided Tacoma, WashFor the first time In the history of transputnc snipping vessels of American steamship lines will be enabled to uiuke a stopover along the Jriut Circle route to Japan and China by the establishment of J a lueling station on Kiska Lsland, at the end of the long Aleutian chain One of the paramount advantage of a fueling station about half way across the ocean is the conservation j of space for caro During recent J rnolirhs the American line vessels have curried capacity loads and cargo offering have been refused because of the necessity of reserving ample storage for the enormous quantity of fuelTequired in the eleven to fourteenday trip of constant steaming When the fueling facilities on Klska island are feasible the big ships need carry only enough coal and oil to reach the reserve supply there The United States navy has held a claim on Kiska island for nwiny years for its fueling and naval advantages in case of war In the case of its being used soon in peaceful VOCJticca excellent quality of coal and poeeiWy crude oil may be found near Anchorage, Alaska It is also known that coal exists on the Island itself as well as on others of the Aleutian chain Out on the end of the Aleutian islands is Attu, the farthest west of the North American continent When the summers sun has set on Attu It Is rising on the coast of Maine Near by Is Klska Island, potential naval base and midpacific fueling station As a further aid to navigation it Is planned to establish on Klska a gigan tic radio station located in a strategic position to be In communication with shipping In all parts of the north Pacific River Wilds of Peru to Be Surveyed From Air Washington Unknown regions of the Amazon river wilds in Fern are to be surveyed from the air by pilots operating a fleet of passenger and mail carrying machines, orders for which soon will be placed in this country byCommander 11 B Grow of the American naval mission assigned to Peru Commander Grow announced here that he would place orders for six airplanes with American manufacturers for delivery in Peru by July Aerial mapping of the region, he said, probably will uncover areas of oil, gold and agriculture lands, Mary, Champ Mouser, Has Post With U S WashingtonThere is a cat called Mary, whose white coat bears unmistakable evidence that her vague ancestry includes at least one member of the tortoise shell persuasion She Is not a large cat, but she is certainly, a feminist and occupies a position of trust and importance in the na tions government Mary prefers to work at night and sleep In the daytime Her post of duty Is that section of the extensive capitol basement which lies directly beneath the celebrated domethe hub of one of the main wheels in the governmental machinery There the rats are plentiful and Mary dovs well, earn ing not only a good living but a reputation as a good mouser Other cats have similar assignments In different parts of the old basement, but Mary seems to have the most notable record Considering the age of the basement and the number of holes and crannies that offer harbor to rats, David Lynn, architect of the capitol, sees little likelihood that the staff of inousers will have a chance for some time to become tazy through lack of work, Counterfeiters Error Produces a 15 Bill Chicago,Alfred Jones, a skillful engraver and printer, turned out such perfect imitations of whisky and other labels that he even drank part of the contents of a bottle hearing one of his own labels and spent several painful days recovering Then, when he emerged from the hospital he purchased a few blank plates and some suitable chisels and went to work on another project Two weeks ago the Department of Justice beoame aware that somebody was issuing counterfeit paper currency and secret service men traced It to Jones, who had marie the fatal error of passing one of his new bills on his landlady Why did you make a 15 bill Inquired the chief of staff Typographical error, said Mr Jones, as he was led away I In tended to make a 25 bill Eariy Summer Predicted by Aged Indian Oracle Hoquiam, WashThe Northwest states will soon be basking in the sunshine of an early summer, according to Circus Jimmy Taholah, centenarian and seer of the Quinault Indian tribe With the exception of a few rainstorms, no mbre bad weather Is in store, says the aged Redskin No more ice, no more snow, no more cold, soon come warm weather, prettyquick, declared the venerable oracle Next month, plenty rain, warm then Plenty warmfine New Machine Extracts Oil From Shale and Sand WashingtonA process which extracts usable petroleum products from oil shale rock, oilsoaker snntls, and surface hitumvn has been devised by two engineers of the bureau of mines, C P Bowie and J M Gavin, The process may be of great economic value In the future, the bureau declares, because it will enable the production of lubricants and fuel in the United States long after the present liquid and freely flowing deposits of oil have been exhausted Farmers to Tame Wild Berries of Far West Announces Own Death Brestau, GermanyIn an effort to cover her tracks, Klfriede Henrke, rweOtyfouryearold secretary, wanted by the police for forgery and swindle, had a conspicuous notice of her death inserted In a local newspaper 8 Still They Come i WashingtonKadio broadcast stn tlons keep on growing In number The last completion showed approximate I lj 050 In the United States W0011 1 wn Wash I,I ue11 erries and their cousins, the huckleberries, growing wild in the West for ages past, have succumbed to the fanner missionaries, and next will appear on the markets as cultivated fruits Demonstrations and experiments have hown these forest vines do much better under cultivation, fertilizing and tying to trelliswork The pie lovers may expect to greet bigger and better blueberries under their favorite crust trOOH00HCKKHa00CKifia SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST c Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART s Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Ahto bottles of 24 and 100Druggist Ajjurta Is U trad tnrt of Bayer MjuntfACtnr of Moaocticcidter of BlMcjllcartt Soil Photography Color photography Is now being successfully used in the held investigation jf soil types Ihotographs have been taken by the bureau of soils of the United States Department of Agriculture, and the various colors, mottling and streaks show distinctly tm the plates, lermitting Identification and study If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts 8ays Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region It may mean that you have been eat ,ng foods which create acids, says a wellknown authority An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy When your kidneys get slug fish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the bodys urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weathpr is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three timeH during the night Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of lad Salts take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids In the system, so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effervescent llthiawater drink Drink lots of soft water Beware of the Couturier Paris couturiers, we read, want I to spruce up by taking off their 1 pants and wearing silk knee breecho Feller citizens be warned As 1 H suggests, those same couturier started taking clothes off the WVBW several years ago, and now look I the darn thingsPhiladelphia Inquirer Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleaaant to Tske EUxir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with fa and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating Your stomach tnay be so distended that your breathing 1B short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of DsJaVft Mentha Pepsin and speedily the fjsjs disappears, the pressing on the Sjssflrt ceases and you can breathe deep apsl naturally Oh What blessed relief but Why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist any where guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help yon or money back Getting Around Mot herWillie, why did you stop practicing your music You have another halfhour WillieI know, mother, but I played faster to make up DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for ,r0 years Drug stores and genera stores sell bottles of Dandelion for 31 cents,Adv DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER 01IAHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, PainB in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Completion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINK SAMPLE At your druggiata FREE OT by maiL NOTE Large tire HYPOCOD sella for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Etrle Chemical Co, WheHn,WVa rorDr,,,, Will GvarmnfHYPOCOO to Hulp th Siek and Wttk New Edition Our museum has acquired a new Rembrandt About time, too The other one was getting very oldUlk Berlin Romany Marriages Jumping over a broomstick la the only marriage ceremony under Romamy law This was explained by an aged gypsy woman, who applied at Farav ham for a pension, when aslced to prn duce her birth and marriage certlflelites My husband and I have llred happily as man and wife for over fifty years, she said promptly The old ladys application for a pension granted Wanted a Test GraceWhy did you refuse him AliceWell, he said hed die for me, and Im curious Detroit Woman Chooses Right Road to Health Threatened With Loss of Healtk Due to Stomach an Liver Trouble Mrs Iva Walker Nou Being Congratulated on Surprising Recovery If good health is slipping from you if indigestion, nervousness, sluggish liv er and ailments caused by a rundown condition tortureyou, benefit from the remarkableexperienceof Mrs Walker Sitting in her comfortable home at 1192 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, she said For two years stomach and liver trouble mane life unbearable I had no appetite for food And when I ate I suffered from indigestion and gas which made me belch and caused burning pains I felt weak and a sluggish liver and lack of sound sleep made me feel tired and wornout all of the time So tired I could not do my housework I sought relief, trying this and that without success Then Tanlac came to the rescue Since then my health has Just about been perfect I am feeling stronger and healthier than ever My nerves are calm I eat everything without a thought of pain Thia great tonic saved me from years of suffering, banished pain and Wit up my strength Thousands of fortunate men and women are now enjoying the benefits of good health and strength, thanks to TanUc, the safe, effective remedy made from roots, barks and herba Learn from their experience Good health and strength can be your, too The first bottle of Tanlae usually shows amaiing results Ask youi druggist for TanlactodayI ver 40 million bottles sold THE PWOCNEY DI5PATGH tfifcaX Extra Special JERSEY GLOVES 5c Pair Not Lew tiutn 5 pir to CuUomtr Single Puir 10c UNFS BAZAAR lawdt Opposite Courthouse Drs Hi C L S1GLER POULTRY SCHOOOL , , i I hi jiiMll IV , H I ill tn I i I M li I interested in improving Uieir dock will be held at the Livingston County Court House at Howell Thursday, February 24 and Friday, February 25 Prof J M Moore of the Michigan State College Dept of Poultry will have charge of the school Clares will start at 1030 in the forenoon and 115 in the afternoon The first day will be given to the subject of Care and Raising of Day old Chicks followed by oen discussion The second day will cover Poultry Diseases and their Control This school should be of interest to those who are going to raise day oid chiLKs in the spring The disease problem should receive the attention of everyone Disease problems are the most serious obstacle confronting the poultry raisers, and if a little effort is xerted now the large losses may be avoided PINCKNEY Offic H l00to 230 PM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, HOWLEIT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich , HorM Shoeing and General Repairing o also Ford Repairing F C BRENNINGSTA1X STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of February, A D 1927 Present, Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary F Read, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 20th day Burr King was in Detroit Wednesday to consult Dr Robb Mrs Frank Wright is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs Fold Johnson in Howell The Marion Farmers Club meets thiA week Thursday at the home of W H McDowell Pot luck dinner at one oclock Mrs Frank O Peach, a former Marion resident is ill at the Pinck riey Sanitarium Sumner Fnsbee and family spent Sunday at the home of Alfred Lang Frank Cehringer, W J Caffnty, Matt Holzinger and wives spent Wednesday with Chnss Cehringer iiar Webbervillle Fred Berry and family ate Sunday dinner at the home of Wm Ruttman J K Harris and wife of Ann Arbor and Patrick Lavey of Pinckney called on relatives here last Wednesday Mr Harris had the misfortune to lose a ringer while working on a drill press in an Ann Arbor factory Dr Sigler of Howell was called last week for Clarence Krish who is quite ill at the home of W J Caffney Miss Bernice Miller and Miss Johanna Ruttman were in Detroit Friday and Saturday They were guests Friday night at the home of Francis Carr Mrs Chas Hanson Jr expects tc undergo a very serious operation this week at the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Leslie Maycock and wife of South Uockwood visited at Harry Maycock Miss Lucy Tuttle who has been visiting Mrs Vet Bullis for the past week haa returned to her home in Unadilla Mrs Roy Wright will go to Manton Tuesday to attend the funeral ot a cousin Mr and Mrs Alvah Dixon and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Dixons parents here The Ladies Aid Society meeting at the hall Friday held in connection with the Farmers Institute was well attended Receipts for the dinner served at noon were 25 Bernice Harris who is teaching a school near Ann Arbor came home for the week end bringing a friend from Saline Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett, Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborne were in Grand Rapids Tuesday Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, S A Denton Mr and Mite Will Heminger of near Webberville visited Gregory relatives Wednesday Rev Dressel was in Owosso from Tuesday until Friday, attending th Baptist Ministers Retreat County Agent C L Bolander oi Howell was the speaker at the Farmers Institute Friday Postmaster Canfield, and Rev McDonald of Howell also attended E A Kuhn and son Bill, were In Howell Friday Ray Lavey had his tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Satur day Mr and Mrs Glen Bishop are the parents of a 6 lb baby girl born Friday, February 18 Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, daughter, Katheryn and Fred Bollinger were in Pinckney Sunday Miss Katheryn Crosman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Several cases of scarlet fever haw broken out among the school children here the past week School has not been closed however The basket ball game between the tatteysyille of June A D 1U27, at ten oclock Saturday evening and at the Albin Brighton and Gregory boys was von WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay jjcash for poultry anH eggsdelivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market affords at all times E FARNAM Michigan iU the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examMMM ination and adjustment of all claims ind demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Joseph H Collins Celesta Parshall, Circuit Judge Register of Acting in the Probate absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Another waffle, please Pfau home Sunday The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Wm Ruttman for dinner on Thursday, March 3 Everyone is invited to attend Clarence Blair of Detroit is making his home at the J D White home for the present time Basil White was given a surprise on his birthday Monday A pot luck dinner was served at noon Dr Huntington was called to the Charles P Reed home Sunday eve the family being ill with LaGrippe Mr and Mrs Chas Hanson Jr were in Lansing Thursday to consult Dr McNamara PLAINF1ELD Electric Waffleiron Month You are able any day during the month of February to add to the charm and comfort of your breakfasttable by the purchase, at reduced price, of an electric waffleiron Cooked by electricity, the waffle becomes the most toothsome of breakfast dishes It is made at the table, without trouble, without muss, without grease, without delay Served instantly, hot, crisp, delicious gon Mrs just in by ath Norman Topping spent the we elend in Detroit at the home of hi sister, Mrs H E Alles Scarlet fever has appeared in ou midst again This time at the horn ol James Caskey and they are now under quarantine A L Dutton has purchased a residence of K N Braley and after Making repair on the same will iiove there about April 1st Miv Harold Glatley of 0 spent Friday afternoon with Frank Boyce, Mrs Glatley hareturned from several weeks sa Marquette, where she was calle the illness of her father whose occured soon after she arrived H E, Allen of Detroit with a arty of fhe other men drove over to Sock bridge, Friday evening for the Masonic iniatation and banquet No man Topping accompanied them bac to the city Mr and Mrs A L Dutton vert dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Homer Wasson Sunday Vance Miller has been on th sick list for a few days, from tonsil oper ation Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge were callers at the home of Orla Jacobs and E L Topping Thursday afternoon Rev Harry Clark and family wer in Vantown Sunday aftcrnooi hear a Russian missionary give an address by Gregory, the score being 15 to 14 The Gregory girls lost to the Brigh ton girls 22 to 15 Roy and Isabel Rice and Madeline Lyach have the scarlet fever Mrs Carpenter visited Ann Arbor friends part of last week James Alderson of Stanwood is working for C F Bollinger Mr and Mrs Stanwood are staying at the Cliff Osborne home until their house hold goods arrive Mrs Stanwood is Mr Osborns mother Charles McConnell has a new Ford Coupe Mrs Harold Gatley who has been at Marquette for several weeks past during the sikness and death of her father returned to her home Friday, evening Mr and Mrs John Decker visited Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Monday Guy Kuhn attended the wrestling match at Howell Monday night Glen Drown of Detroit spent the past week with his mother here Kirk Drown of Detroit was hoim for the week end Hazel Breniser taught school for Beatrice Lamborne Wednesday UNADILLA Teeple Hardware f What is Thrift SEWING CLUB REORGANIZE The final lineup of the U am I Club of Gregory and Unadilla to ship has been reported by the lead Miss Helen Catrcll of Gregory7 n first club was organized four yea ago and has grown a little larg each year Many of the members ai away now to varius high schools b are still taking active part in the work The following is the enrollment for the coming year Ellen Wasson, Pros Ruth Evers, Vice Pres Fannie Johnson Bessie Wallace Velma Hhchey Ruth Levine Elizabeth Leach Maida McCleer Eva Rice Paulin Galbraith Winnifred Wallace Mildred Haines Marian Levine Marian isclo Madeline Leach Bertha Rice Julia McCleer Miss Helen Catrcll was chose Club Leader and Mrs Lillian Wy Director Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout, Billy Travis and Mr and Mrs G A Pyper called at the Olin Marshall home Sun day Clarence Teachout and sons of Marshall spent Sunday with Charles Teachout A J Gorton and children, Mrs William McRobbie and Mrs Harry Hanaford visited Wm McRobbie, in the Ann Arbor hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Palser and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ira Christian of Webberville Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley and family were Jackson visitors Saturday Morne Lewis of Stockbridge iworking for Howard May Mr and MrsClyde Purchase of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart and Milo Corser of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and MrsWalter Corser Mae Cranna who has been helping care for her father who has been ill with scarlet fever returned to her duties at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs C E Marentatte and son, Kenneth, of Detroit spent Saturtotday in Unadilla Rev Fred Hurlburt and wife attended the Ministerial Meeting at Gregory Monday Mrs Lucy Tuttle was in Howell on business one day last week Remember the Father and Son Banquet at Unadilla Feb 25 Rep Lynn Gardner and Hon Fred Minge will be the speakers Theron Moore of Atlanta, Georgia spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose John Bernie is spending some time vith Henry Gilbert at North Lake Mr and Mrs L K Hadley were dnner guests of Rev and Mrs Hurlurt Saturday Mr and Mrs Gaunt and Mr and Mrs Perry Hewitt of Highland called t the Wm McRobbie home Sunday Margaret McRobbie returned to er school at Milford Sunday Some time ago the United States Treasury Department gave the following definition of Thrift The and also told of some other details of Thrift The booklet said What does Thrift mean It means good management, vigorous growth Thrift means securing interest on your savings The wise individual is he who so regulates his income and outgo that emergencies are provided for automatically He knows the meaning of peace of mind because he has money laid by His chin is up his step is brisk, he is masternot the slave of circumstances The Pinckney State Bank Does Your Engine Hit All Around s WORM TREATMENT Mr V A Freeman, specialist in the Michigan State College Animal Husbndry Dept has been scheduled to gie eight demonstrations on the tr atment of sheep for worm3 with the corrosive submilate treatment in Livingston County March 24 to 25 The schedule will be published later If it does not bring it in and we will fix it so that it will at a reasonable cost We also Sell, Repair and Install Radios, Batteries, Tubes MtCHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, rrop BREAKS COUNTY RECORD The Michigan State Sanitorium VITALITY OF SEEDS The seeds of some vegetables may just recently finished a county record be kept for several seasons without on the first daughter sired by the J serious loss of vitality The Central Sire and owned by the Livingston County Bull Assoc As a two year old,San Renfrew Colantha Anna produced 231G It butter and 4105 It milk in seven days and S55S lb butter and 150 It milk in thirty days Tiii largest lvcord rver made at the Sanitorium was made by Rainbow Princess Knight who produced 3363 It butter and TOO It milk in seven days and 12003 It butter and 3039 lb milk in thirty dVs They also have four year old who produced 2713 lb of butter and 570 tt of milk in seven days and 111SI IT butter and 2454 lb milk in thirty days common vegetables may be grouped into three lots Beans cevn onions, parsley, parsnips peas and salsify retain tharvitality for the shortest period and should be used with caution after one year old Beets, cabbages, carrots, cauliflower, celery, kale, lettuce, peppers, radishes, spinach tomatoes and turnips are good for as much as three years or even longer, but here again older seed should be used after a germination test A few others, chiefly melons, cucumbers and egg plants retain their vitality for long periods, sometimes as much as seven or more years, but the same caution should be used in using these V AJ ttwm MgV afc i Kf in WEEK END SPECIALS 7 Bars of Snowberry Soap 7 Bars of Luna Soap 7 Bars of White Naptha Soap 3 Ban of Palm Olive 3 Bft of Kirks Castile 2 kf of Seedless Raisins 2 vans of Peas Oranges, per dozen 30c to 80c Tomato Catsup per bottle 18c Gloss Starch, 3 Pkg 25c French Mustard, 2 Bottles 25c Gold Medal Flour 98tt sack 440 Crackers Best Flour, 98tt sack 420 Special Prices on Whole Quarters of Beef 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c oy, Mich, AM Second Cla Matter PAUL W CUUETT PUIUSHEI Satocriptim, 1M kr 1B Att J C Duakel spent Tuesday witu VI r t tWi fjtk 1111 Reason 6e Reason ii In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features uTUTexVect to find only onherpricecfcarsdry discclutch W large brakessemifloating rear axle with onepiece pressed steel housingvacuum fuel feed with tank In rearRemy electric starting, pEkxA1 distribtor ignition risner VV onepiece windshield, 3Ctwindshield Come tn and see for yourself this marfcable coach value Touring 525 Roadster 525 Coach 595 Coupe 625 Sedan 695 Sport 715 Landau 745 T onTruck 495 iR Ton Truck 395 SLAYTON PARKER j UNUSUAL DEvSF We do not adhere to con ventional designs in all our memorials WTare prepared to accept your suggestions and work them out Order now for Spring delivMARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Lorenzo Lavey of Ann Arbor wai the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey over Sunday Mrs Rex Burnett and daughters, Viola and Laura, were in Howtii Saturday R j Bird and son, Day, of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Ernest Cochran of Anderson on February 13, a son Mrs E H Byers left Monday to visit friends in Detroit and Chatham Ontario Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were Sunday guests of her sister at Albion Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit wen visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux the last of the week Miss May Martin of Detroit was the guest of her parents, Mrand Mrs James Martin, the first of the week Mr and Mrs Louis Sweeney and Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston were guests at the home of Guy Hall Tuesday Rev H G Pearce of Flint wa in town Monday en route to his farm at North Lake Mr and Mrs Will Smith of Ann Arbor were Friday callers at the home of Henry Harris Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Detroit visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs N Pacey and Mr and Mrs Fred Read attended the funeral of Miss Flossie Pulver at Jackson Tuesday Cecil May Barnard of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Miss Fannie Johnson Our aim is to give the people of this town an uptodate bake shop We have been pretty busy getting our shop n good shape and thus have not had an opportunity to talk with you concerning that which is a home industry Our bread is placed in the following stores of this village and we are sure that the merchants will be more than pleased to assist in making our business a success Reason Reason, W W Barnard and C H Kennedy BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, RQLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Glen Gardner of Stanton spent sveral days last week with his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Stockbridge Friday Mrs Earl Baughn was in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Jessie Green visited Parma relatives Sunday Arthur Rosie of Perry was a Pinckney caller Saturday Mrs Edward Parker was a Howell caller Saturday Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor was the guest of her sister, Mrs M E Darrow Tuesday Little Agnes McClusky celebrated her 7th birthday at her home east of town Sunday A chicken dinner was served and her friends and relative from far and near wTere present, all of whom presented her with remembrances of the occassion We understand that W H Murphy who recently sold his farm to Edward Georges has purchased another farm near Jackson and will move there James Doyle who sold his fann to Albert Daniels of Detroit intends to move to Jackson Will Cooper who al,0 sold to Daniels has accepted a position as caretaker of the Daniels hold ings for the coming year ston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney tbia evening Entertainment and refreshments Mr and Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor and Dr and Mrs Hollia Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mra C L Sigler Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Thursday night at the home of hia father, Patrick Lavey Mervin Nile and family and Marie Lavey of Jackson were week end callers at the home of Patrick Lavey Ray Lavey of Gregory had an operation for the removal of tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Ambrose, Lorenzo and Florence Murphy, Calvin Hooker and Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jackson attended the Mich Indiana basket ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs W B Gardner who has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium for the past two weeks returned home Saturday C J Teeple was in Howell on business Saturday Dell Hall,a foreman in the Sanitary Engineering Dept Ford Motor Co of Detroit, visited relatives here over Sunday Mrs Norma Merril and children of Webster was the guest of her mother, Mrsi Nettie Vaughn, one day last week Now Where Did I 1 Get That Cold A question asked every day, and g another one that might be asked How Can I Get Rid of i It r 2 B Well tell you how At this store you can get cold breakers that will make short order of the cold We handle all the good old standard makes of rem edes for coughs, sore throats, etc, as well as sorne8 thing for the little chaps in creams, lotions and rubs s BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE I ft ft ft ft it r i i Miss Irene Richardson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Meyers of Ypsilanti Dean Reason wai the jruest of the Theta X Fraternity at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, visited relatives in Pontiac over the week end Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family spent the week end with Detroit relatives , Miss Zada Black of Ypsilanti was the week end guest of Miss Pauline Reason Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner at Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit wire over Sunday visitors at j the home of Mr and Mrs Norman I Reason I I Mrs Eliza Gardner and son, Glen, i visited Mrs Bert Hoff and Mrs Otis Webb of Howell last Wednesday j Miss Dorothy Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of Lakeland Mrs Sarah Chalker and Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs John John Clements of White Oak Albert Douglas and E A Harper of Ann Arbor spent last Thursday with Norman Clark Mrs Claude Reason and son, Kenr th, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr Ivrt VanBlaricum, Mrs, W 0 Miller Mrs Norman Reason and Mrs Enii st Frost were Ann Arbor visitors I hursday uiti a number from here attended the party given at thr Chubbs Corner, school house Tuesday night Mr and Mrs, Ivan G Hoffman of Dtroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr W H Meyers Mrs Markiin Helm and son, Mack, of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Edwin Mclntee and family of Detroit, Lawrence Mclntee of Duluth, Mmmsota, and Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of Dexter were week end visi tors at the home of Mr and Mrs, George Clark Four Things That Matter There are four qualities we look for in a motor o,, 1 It must give perfect lubrication 2 It must leave the engine in clean conditio 3 It must be economical to use 4 It must be free from impurities that r the engine On these counts we fcave chosen Sinclair 0, Motor Oils and recommend them to our cuslo SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Q fits the Degree cfWcaf T Mr and Mrs L Dougherty of Kalamazoo were week end visitors at the home of F D Johnson Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Lois, of Howell were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs G W Dinkel Jas Harris and family of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday at the home of Patrick Lavey He had the misfortne to have a finger cut off while working in an Ana Arbor factory rpcently Mrs S E Darwin who has been in Lansing for the past two months returned home Saturday Mr and Mrs James Allison of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of MFr and Mrs Gene Dinkel The Misses Nellie Gardner and Elizabeth Driver attended the Democratic convention at Howell Tuesday as delegates from Putnam Thomas Gilkes, and Mr and Mrs Britton Gilkes of Howell, Mrs Olive Dey and Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sun day visitors at the home of N Pacey Lion Turned the Tables A lion veiiKetinee r m i n M t e 1 h earthly cnrr of a New id ii gmc hunter, In northern i11i, ii Th huntr with n party of nise eflti opcrn three Hon A, and wmn, fwtv FftMnfl to come up with ihei ajjata thatflay, he tjwtd fr the rl lowing morning, nn1 found n en of the wounded llnn At 11 11 teo ynrrK distant lm lireI kher missed or din little damage the UOT Bprnp at hm He dm hit rlfH tfnd tried to climb n tree the Hon caught him ly the thich if but slid rrersty manled him hna pulin hita down and throwing him nr an antaeap A little Inter the in hired bttnter Witert ht arm a n slpna tn tb natives that he was alive unfor tunately, the llrm saw this and a tacked him again, fine nf the native tbot the lion dead, hut the hunter died ihortry after In a hospital REBUILT CREAM SEPARATOR I have three rebuilt Delaval Crev, Separators good for many year Have a good price for a quick sale R E Barron, Howell The safe way to get known origin adapted clover and alfalfa seed is to buy guaranteed Farm Bureau Brand Seeds in Branded bags Adapted Red Clover and Alsike scarce Order at once from re Livingston Cooperative Assn Howell Mich Phone 87THE mCKNEYBPAICH I Conditions in the Balkans Give Rise to Fear ol Another Crrnt WAT 1President Coolidge presenting to MaJ H L Hoffman of the air corps compllshineiit In aviation In the past yenr 2Refugees from Hunkuw and steamship at Shanghai 3 Postmaster General Harry S New after receiving Butler university of Indianapolis the Collier tropny ror outstanding aoKluklung, China, disembarking from honorary degree of doctor of laws at NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Asks Powers to Agree on Further Cut in Naval Armament By EDWARD W PICKARD O N INSTRUCTION from President Coolldge the American ambassadors at London, Paris, Home and Tokyo presented last Thursday to the governments of Great Britain, Franco, Italy and Japan a memorandum suggesting that they empower their delefates at the forthcoming meeting of the preparatory commission for the disarmament conference at Geneva to negotiate and conclude at an early date an agreement furtJier limiting naval armament, supplementing the Washington treaty on that subject, ind covering the classes of vessels not covered by that treaty The President In a special message to congress explained the considerations that moved him to take this ac tion, and Included the text of the note to the powers In this he said the American delegates at Geneva would have full powers to negotiate definitely regarding measures for further naval limitation, Rnd If they are ble lo reach an agreement with the representatives of the other signatories of the Washington treaty, to conclude a convention embodying such agreement, In tentative or final form AS may he found practicable The American government and people, the President said, are convinced that competitive armament constitutes one of the most dangerous contributing causes of International suspicion and discord, and Is calculated eventually to lend to war Despite the hope of the United States to complete the work of the Washington treaty and extend limiting treaties to cover cruisers, destroyers and submarines, the message continued, farreaching building programs have been laid down by certain powers, and there has appeared In our own country, as well as abroad, a sentiment urging naval construction on the ground that such construction is taking place elsewhere P RESIDENTIAL campaign politics and the third term problem came out Into the open last week, and prob ably will stay there for some time to come Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, a wet Republican and for long a potential candidate, started things with an ad dress In New York in the course of which he asserted that In his Judg ment Calvin Coolldge would refrain from Injecting the third term Issue Into the campaign of 1928 and would not be a candidate to succeed himself He declared that other Republican leaders throughout the country felt as he did and that Mr Coolidges common sense would keep him from seek ing a renominatlon Doctor Butlers gpeech dealt with issues he believes will have to be met in 1928 and told the Republicans that the party would face the fight of its life and that victory would go to that party which stood squarely on three Issuesprohibition, farm relief and foreign policy The lid thus being taken off Reck of Wisconsin, Insurgent Republican, Introduced a resolution In the house, declaring It to he the sense of that body that congress is opposed to a third presidential term Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who Is supposed to have presidential ambitions, In an address before the womens patriotic conference on national defense in Washington, caustically criticized the administrations economy program, especially as It affected the navy The leading argument of those In the bouse who opposed any appropri ation for the cruisers was that another limitation of armament conference might be held In the comparatively near future, and that, under the cir cumstance, we should proceed with no new actual building program, said Mr Longworth To my mind, that argument refutes Itself I have not the slightest doubt that It WHS our commanding strength and generous willingness to make great sacrifices that brought about the successful results of the Washington conference Today we are In no such position of superiority but rather in a position of Inferiority We must then take up the question of a new conference on the limitation of armament, not as a nation willing to make great sacrifices iri the cause of peace, but as a nation begging others to make sacrifices themselves Senator Rorah responded to Doctor Butlers challenge concerning prohibi tion by admitting that was a proper issue in the coming campaign and as serting that the Republican party declare Itself unmistakably on that question He said this would be done by the voters themselves and therefore the Issue should be presented in the states and districts prior to the election of delegates so that the dele gates might be chosen in accordance with the popular view This proposal seat shivers down the spines of many Republican leaders Henry Kord contributed his bit by visiting the White House and then Informing the correspondents that he had told the President that the country generally Is solid as a rock and that existing prosperity will not only continue but Increase He added that he considered the President more popular with the people of the United States than ever before, but be refused to discuss the Presidents chances for renominatlon A T THIS writing It appears likely that the McNaryHaugen farm relief measure will be passed by congress and that It will be vetoed by President Coolidge because he still considers it a pricefixing measure and therefore economically unsound The President was said to favor rather the CurtisCrisp bill, which contains no equalization fee provision and which Frank O Lowden condemns for that reason as wholly missing the point of legislation which we have been advocating Farm bloc leaders In Washington said If Mr Coolldge vetoed the MtNaryHaugen bill, the corn belt would rally to Lowden for the Presidential nomination One emergency agricultural relief bill was passed by congress and signed by the President It appropriates 10,000,XO to be expended In coopera tion with the states In the eradication of the corn borer I V ALL likelihood the world court has ceased to be a political Issue and the Inited States Is definitely out of that tribunal Last week the State department received from Creat Rritain and two other major powers, not named, notification that they were not prepared to accept the American res ervations unconditionally President Coolldge announced In his Kansas City speech that unless all the nations adhering to the court protocol accepted the American reservations without change he would not again submit the matter to the senate and the United States would remain outside the court It was stated at the White House last week that Mr Coolldge had not changed his mind In regard to this M EMBERS of the senate committee on privileges and elections again failed to agree on a report In the case of Frank L Smith, senatordesignate from Illinois A majority of the committee seemed to be In fa vor of recommending the sentinc of Smith, but several Including the Democrats, thought that evidence as to the facts in the case should he presented before a report was made to the senate One may repeat the prodiction, made several weeks ago, that the matter will not be settled before the present congress comes to an end on March 4 HV Hi the second time President Cool idge withdrew the nomination of William J Tllson of Atlanta to be federal judge for the middle district of Oioorgia The senate was about to vote on the nomination and rejection was certain Senator Harris of jeorgla led the opposition, saying thit Tllson was personally obnoxious to him The Judiciary committee hnd twice reported adversely on the nomination PORTUCAL enjoyed one of its pe nodic revolutionary movements last week The revolt started with tin military In Oporto and spread to Lisbon, the capital There WHS fight lug In both cities and considerable bloodshed, and before the week ended it was Hnnounceij Hint the affair was practically over, the government having suppressed the rebel,on During the fighting In Lisbon the American legation was riddled by bulleus and Minister Fred M Dearing was forced to abandon If The revolt was directed primarily against General Car mona, the presidentdictator U NDETERRED by protests from both the Cantonese and the northern Chinese, Great Britain went ahead with her preparations for the defense of the International concession at Shanghai, and the Gloucestershire and Lurham regiments, having reaaed Hongkong, proceeded to Shanghai as did a number of British warshipsJ Dispatches from Hankow, headquar ters of the Cantonese, said Eugene Chen, nationalist foreign minister, had resumed conversations with Owen OMalley, the British charge daffaires, and that an amicable agreement might result One reasou for this may have been the reported reverses suffered by the Cantonese troops In Cheklang province, which halted their progress toward Shanghai Marshal Sun Chuanfang, allied with the northerners, was said to have captured Chuchow Much of the speech from the throne at the reopening of the British parlia ment was devoted to the Chinese tangle, and while both Mhe king and Prime Minister Baldwin gave assurance that Great Britain desired a peaceful settlement by negotiation, the latter made It plain the government was determined to protect Its nationals in China and would land troops at Shanghai If this was made advisable by local conditions, regard less of any protests Secretary of State Kellogg made an effort to solve the problem of Shanghai ry proposing that that city be ex cluded from the zone of warfare be tween the Chinese factions, but this was not considered favorably by either the nationalists or the northern ers, and of foreign nations only Japan gave It approval Premier Mussolini announced that Italy would support Great Britains program and sent a warship and marines to the scene of action The transport Chaumont, car rying 1,200 American marines from San Diego, arrived at Honolulu and proceeded eastward, for either Guam or China About six hundred Ameri can missionaries have taken refuge In Shanghai and more arrive from the Interior dally T HERE was heavy fighting In and about Chlnandega between the Nlearaguan government forces and the rebels The latter occupied the city but were driven out after Lee Mason and William Brookes, American aviators in the service of President Diaz, had raided and bombed them The city was practically destroyed by bombardment and flames A dispatch from Managua said Doctor Sacasa leader of the liberals, was preparing to accept the governments peace terms or withdraw from the counfrv By DR FLOYD SPENCER, Ohio Wodeyan University A THKKAT of another great war, menacing the peace of all south ern Europe and the Near Eaat, hangs like a sinister atorm cloud over the Mediterranean The most casual observation makes it apparent to th traveler that many things are wrong Italj is fiercely bitter over Yugo filarial refusal to use the port of Fiume The YugoSLrrs will not use th harbor because they want to develop their own ports along the Adriatic Then, Salonika, the finest harbor on the Mediterranean, is guardec Jealously by the Greeks YugoSlavia and Bulgaria, adjoining on thk north, are looking with longing eyes at Salonika If they should unite they would have a combined population o 17,000,000, twice that of Greece and about equal to that of Rumania, stil further to the north On the other hand, Rumania, under Premier Averescu, is not onl envious of obtaining YugoSlavia but has been holding hands with Italy Furthermore, the Greeks resent the Italian occupation of Rhodes and are dissatisfied with their relatively unimportant possessions in th Cyclades islands to the west Also, Mussolini has not been building naval bases for sport Thus should Italy make a suggestive gesture, or should Rumanis play politics too openly with Russia or Bulgaria, or should YugoSlavii and Bulgaria enter a compact or should Turkey threaten Cyprus, i cataclysm could readily result Of course nothing may happenbut thi pressure there is terrific POULTRY WATCH DETAILS TO OBTAIN EGGS Larger and Wider Distribution of Wealth Solution of Economic Problem By CHAUNCEY M DEPEW, Veteran Financier We are the eitremely practical people in the world and judge everything by result When I was a boy everybody on Thanksgiving day or 8unday went to church and the churches were full But they were nol really temperate, for everybody ate too much at the Thanksgiving noon day meal Stomachaches became popular because they were evidence you had enjoyed Thanksgiving I reckon we shall have the glutton with us for many year, but as a nation we are getting a finer standard of selfcontrol Danger of excess riches does not exist in this country We never can get too rich We must seek a larger and wider distribution of wealth We are getting that in a way through high wages, but more rapidly through liberalization of great industries Workers as shareholders is one of th best solutions of the problem The Biblical picture of a rich man getting into heaven with the utmost difficulty no doubt was true when the metaphor was coined, but it is not true now I dont know of any time or age when great fortunes were working more intelligently night and day than th Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations Wealth in America is at work It doesnt rust Moths do not cor nipt it It no longer gives to the possessor any wonderful power, but it finds useful employment, sharing its benefit in larger degree than ever before Attention to a few details 1 often the deciding factor in making pnflt La the poultry business For instance, continues MBlack, New Jersey extension fljffclalLst In poultry, if good results In egg production are to be expected during cold weather, It is quite Important that the pullets be confined to tne laying houses Cold wintry blast and frozen ground are not conducive to high egg yields Allow each bird four squart tmt of floor space In a wellvtQtttfttM house, and furnish a good nttA con taining plenty of green fniWThe birds will respond by fill log th egg basket with a highpriced product Another detail is the buying of baby chicks for next springs delivery Do it early is a good slogan, and Its observance may save a disappointment Many a poultry man has been forced to accept chicks batched later than he desired Just because he did not place his order with his hatchery man at an early date The thoughtful poultryinen al60 determine now whether or not their in cubators and brooder stoves are In readiness for the coming hatching season Now is the time to inspect thla equipment carefully and order any accessary parts that will Increase the possibilities of a tUccessful season Thermometers and control wafers should be tested to see that they record varying temperatures accurately It may even be advisable to set up the machines and brooders and run a short test on them Above all, do not neglect them until the last moment and awuke to hnd yourself unprepared to start off ut the opening of the hatching season Mothers, of All Denominations, Must Unite to Preserve Sanctity of Home By VERY REV F S M BENNETT, Dean of Chester, England American mothers should band in a mothers union to preserve the sanctity of marriage, the preciousness of the home and the religious up bringing of children The home is the most precious possession of civilization and it is worth the maintaining at all costs Nothing can so save it as a union of mother without distinction of wealth, or poverty, class or creed, pledged to strive for its preservation, Washington cathedral will be a symbol of the welding together of the groups of nations iing together in the United States in peace and amity, even as the cathedrals of the Fourteenth century in England marked the welding together of the NormanSaxon races in that country Washington cathedral, I believe, will be a means of splendid education in beauty for the people and a witness in the capital of your nation of the spiritual side of your race The builders of Washington cathedral have a largeness of vision and a magnificence of faith and they are building carefully for the generations Success in Incubating i Duck and Turkey Eggs To get the best possible success In Incubating duck and turkey eggs, secure a hygrometer Keep it in the egg chamber during the entire hatch, the same as you do with the thermometer By examining tbe eggs occasionally to determine the size of the air cell you will be able to know whether or not the moisture content Is running about the right degree If the eggs dry down too fast, It Is an Indication that too much moisture la i being evaporated from the egg conj tent On the other hand, if the air J ell remains small without much of a Jetectable change such often lnj dicatos too much moisture A by urometer can be purchased from most J any Incubator manufacturer or poufc j iry supply house EggLaying Period May Be Profitably Prolonged The fact that hens lay heavily In March and April as a result of na tures urge, causes many poultrymeu to overlook giving the hens the sort of feed and care that will prolong tbj laying period Nature has been preparing the hen for laying in the spring, and her body has a store of proteinthe scarcest eggmaking element But a hen that lays five egga a week will lay eggs in two months to equal onehalf her own weight, and unless her feed has replaced this pro tein, she will lay little after May 15 or June 1 To avoid the slump, feed her heavily with rich protein feed at this time, and she will have the necessary egg elements to go right ahead during the summer F OR some two months following March 1 Iresident Coolldge and his personal and official household will occupy the Patterson mansion on Du pont Circle, that residence having heen selected ns the temporary White House while the executive ninnsion Is undergoing repairs The honse Is one of the show places of Washington and is now owned by Mrs Elmer Schlesinger, the daughter of the Inte Robert W Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune Y OSHIHITO, the late emperor of Japan, was buried last week with all the prescribed ancient rites, last ing for several days A million and a half persons fathered In Tokvo to see the funeral procession, and In the crush two were killed and hundreds Injured After the ceremonies in a specially constructed pavilion, the body was taken by rail to Asnkawn and placed In the tomb at the foot of a nearby hill Too Much of Santa Claus, and Too Little Jesus, in Christmas Spirit Today By DR NATHANIEL SCHMIDT, Cornell University, As a celebration of the birth of Jesus, Christmas seems to be gradually disappearing The name is indeed more popular than ever, but the hero whose advent is celebrated is no longer the Jewish prophet It is Santa Claus Whatever the evidence regarding the existence of Jesus there can be no question as to the tremendous challenge the spirit associated with His name presents to the order that prevails in the world tod a v Tn view of the devastating wars between nations and sinister preparations for still more terrible wars, a social system that allows multitudes of men to perish in misery arid starvation while enormous wealth is concentrated in private hands, and a deadening formalism and sectarian n in religion, there is need of a prophetic voice that humanity will recognize as coming from its inmost self Mothers for Guinea Chicks Ordinary hens make the best mothers for guinea chicks Given warm, dry weather, and plenty of range, tur key and guinea hens can be used successfully, but should a rain or heavy dew occur the mother turkey or guinea hen Is apt to drag the ciickj through the wet grass, and many T0 lost from becoming wet and chilled Neither turkey nor gutnea hens can be induced to seek the shelter of the coop at night and during storms, but will remain out In the fields to hover their broods American Colleges of Today Training Youth to Become Submissive Slaves By DR DONALD J COWLING, President Carleton College If our forefathers had been trained in the colleges of today they would have remained submissive subjects to the king of England instead of becoming freemen This dodging of the liberalizing cultural subjects, this pursuit of the socalled practical studies by the majority of students, is taking all the spunk out of the younger generation Our forefathers were able to fight for ideals of liberty in the Revolution only because the colleges of the day were liberal enough to foster such ideals In the colleges of today the students are taught to be submissive slaves to those who tyrannize over our personal freedom When the young people study only practical subject they forget that there are standards of personal liberty that must be maintained I Potatoes for Ducks I Roiled potatoes are good food for ducks and should be mashed tad mixed In the damp mash to make d oMt J per cent of the total TJba rest of the mash should remain the same as if the potatoes were not j used It is best to put the roofing m the outside of the building, both on I the sides and roof, because it then j keeps the moisture out On a single wall house we would put two or three thicknesses of tar paper between the boards and the roofing Reduce Winter Mortality One of the bent ways to reduce the per cent of mortality in a poultry j flock is to cull out all undersized latej hatched pullets They are the type of i birds most subject to colds and roup, j and will seldom lay many eggs until i the late winter production begins to reduce the prices The remedy is to buy enough chicks, or hatch enough at home, so the pullet flock can be thoroughly culled, and yet leave enongh to fill the capacity of the plantTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FARA4 SXOCK m HORSE RAISING RETURNS PROFIT Prospect tor profitable horse are better now than ever, deciant Wayne Dlnsmore, secretary tto Bone Association of America ACOSSSWmB to Mm, th census of horses and states on farms J an nary 1, 1925, compared to similar figures on Janu ary I, 1920, shows that horses have been reduced from 19,767,161 to 16,635,759, a decrease of 163 per cent, while mules show an Increase of 5S per cent however, mules under two years gt ape, show a decrease of 440 per cemt This Is clear evidence of a great BmWttSgm of young animals At the pnBat rate of production, U would tut over 27 years to produce the 22,386,867 head of horses and mules we have on our farms at the present time, Dinamore says And according to him, production must be almost doubled to take care of our future needs Farmers with the kind of mares whose profeeny sell at good prices have been increasing production In the last two years, while those who have been keeping inferior mares, or are not naturally good horsemen, have been receiving such low prices as to discourage them from raising a poor type of horse Such a state of affairs will encourage the production of good horses and discourage the production of in ferior ones, which is precisely what we need, says Dinsmore Compe tition with mechanical power requires the production of better horses and mules, capable of doing more work in a given time, he maintains Brims Pronounced on Spring Straw New Models Cling to High Crown, but Hard Linea Are Eliminated The spring straw bats readied London before the winter snows The new model straws maintain tie vogue of ih high crown, but hard lines are rlliulnaied by the clever use of fancy effects in straws and the addition of taffeta and ribbon Brims are more pronounced whether they droop prettily over the face or turn up turban fashion A novelty In straws is the beehive shape with black Satin ribs The milliners In popularizing straws are also introducing more colors Some are in rose pink, swathed In taffeta, others In orangecolored straw and Interwoven colors A black milan hat achieves a smart effect In the combination of an unusually high crown and the narrow drooping brim Ostrich wisps continue the line of the applied section of the crown of a satin shape, softening the severity of the simple model Shaped pieces of straw are fitted over the crown of a pasteltoned straw hat, which aiso testifies to the vogue of the high crown and brim A black felt turban by Reboui Is distinctive with deep ear tabs and a front peak to conform with the peaked back Two bands, beginning from plaits at either side, are crossed in front and held with a Jeweled pin to form a diadem Feathertrimmed hats are winning the fancy of welldressed Parlslenues Youngsters Frocks in Cay HandEiubxidciy 3 Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting Sheep Bot Fly Is Cause of Considerable Trouble Many sheep growers experience considerable trouble and loss of sheep during winter and spring on account of what is known as Grub in the Head , This trouble is caused by the sheep bot fly, which looks something like an overgrown house fly, depositing a tiny grub, on the edge of the sheeps nostril some time during the summer These tiny grubs make their way up the sheeps nostrils to the communicating cavities of the head, where they feed and grow until ready to leave the sheep Sheep affected with grubs sneeze frequently and have difficulty in breathing Usually, either from loss of appetite or pain, the sheep eat less and become thin In flesh In sewre cases the animals may have convulsions and finally die The trou ble may be prevented by keeping pine tar spread on sheeps nostrils during fly season Cattle Are Classified by Consumer When Marketed The consumer really determines tbe j grades and classes into which the cattle on a thousand hills are to be separated when they reach the market, says the tnited States Department of Agriculture When the house wife selects certain grades of meat such as cholre, medium, or common, this demand Is reflected to the wholesale buyer who supplies her butcher His demands In turn are reflected to the buyer of live cuttle In the yards, who must supply the choice, medium, or common grades called for, and who pays for them according to grade and class Thus the marketing, classification, and grading of the great train loads of cattle that arrive at the stockyards Is really done according to consumer demand Culling Ewe Flock Many sheep breeders plan to do the culling of their ewe flocks In the fall of the year about breeding time This Is perhaps the best time of year to weed them out and put them In with the market sheep, but It is a wise plan to keep the culling idea well in mind throughout the year for undoubtedly the final culling will be more satisfarfbry if the defects which tend to make a ewe no longer useful are noted when working about the flock i i II i i Live Stock Hints ii Nothing on the farm is more useless than a useless animal twine sanitation pays wella little work QMre means big returns , v Drought in Queensland, Australia, this yar caused the loss of many sheep Turnips are mostly fed to sheep, but may also be fed to cattle In feedlag value they are about equal to pumpkins It Is poir policy to breed a sow which is down in condition for a good litter she must be bred when on the upgrade The cost of rearing a pig In the average litter of seven to weaning age Is 445 per pig when one litter a year is farrowed All animal life requires a mineral content in its rations If the regular feed Is deficient In these elements they should be supplied by feeding a mla era mixture According to the foreword of the mode, this is to be a season of colorful handembroiderya fact which pertains to the styling of little girls clothes for spring and summer In making wee daughters wash dresses try combining crossstitch and lazydaxy stitch as shown in the picture For voile, swiss or organdie frocks one can vary the work by drawing out threads and substituting fancy hemstitching done with colored thread, for the crossstitch Midseason Showing of Hata Reflects Diversity of Mode A fancy aigrette cocked at just the right angle subdues the hard lines of the severe black felt, Ostrich pinnies, however, find tittle lavor Another tendency observed Is to make the brim of one color and the crown of Another, mulching the colors of the dress Inverted Plaits Going j All Way Down the Back Some of the more liuhille coots In satin, velvet, silk rep, nioirp are Moused at the back or have straight i gathered capes, or shaped ones at the back An Interesting silhouette Is the straight coat with Just one very deep plls Watteau Inverted plait going all the way down at the back, so frequent in the Louis XV period, and , widening toward the bottom The Inside of the plait may be different I from the coat and the same as the lining The coat of ermine may have the Inside of the plait and the lining In black velvet A big goilet, split In the middle, may take the place of the plait A row of buttons may be placed In the Inside of the plait, going all the way or half way down the back Plaits of this kind or silts are also very frequent on day frocks, The front of the frock Is quite plain Parasols Necessary on Southern Resort Trip One article not to be overlooked in taklnir a Southern trip is a parasol In fact several may well be carried along This season the models are short ami stubby like those in fancy silk now being carried about by smartly dressed women in town The fabric arp linen and raffia, either in plain or fancy woven effects Of special interact ure those that are plain with handembroidered borders, In flora dcins that bring out the natu ral eolniings of ihe flowers Thprc is the widest ranee of handles, madp of various compositions, wood nral Iciither Ioth the wood and composition handles are equipped with ilk cord loops and tassels, while the KM i brcovered ones have leather straps Countless Numbers of Attractive Necklaces For those who never feel that a costume is complete without a pin, necklace or boutonnlere of some kind, there are really countless numbers of them to be had Here the matter of choice Is fairly easy, for the design ers and Importers apparently have considered all ages and varieties of women when sending out their wares Simple gold necklaces with bracelets to match come in filigree motifs Strang together Others made entire ly of links show colors that will blend in well with the coming spring fab rics Colored crystal and wide use of imitation onyx form the basts of an Interesting collection of Jewelry for Paim Beach wear Ribbon Trimming An effective trimming on dark serge and silk frocks Is the use of bandings of different but harmonious cslors In fToagraln ribbon Elizabethan Frills in Winter Fashion Picture The Kliabethan influence on modern Kngllsh fashions Is emphasized by plerrot frills on tbe new winter frocks Short hair Is believed responsible for the vogue for neck ornamentation It Is exemplified by high collars made of strlns around the neck, The tulle bow has come In again on a gigantic scale With light dresses irblack vel vet band ts worn around the neck and Is finished off at the side hack by an Immense bow of tulle The black band must fit closely around the neck In order to give the bow Its full value, Hnd fairly stiff tulle Is used so that it may stick out as much as Queen Elizabeths duff With gray hair, gray tulle Is used Jersey Jumpers Tor the Southern sports costume, Jersey Is becoming more and more popular A straight natry blue coat la frequently worn over a white Jersey frork inborn calfskins are used occasionally to trim these knitted costumes By EDNA PURDY WALSH Kdilor Character skmdla MacaslM i Iuyj rig tu Hats He Refinement The truly refined soul one whe lacks orientation, love of gaudy dieplay and noisy colors Heflned people do not Judge values by the money j cost, alone A t y y There is re y serve, gentle Simple Letter, n e s u, geDeros Reflnement lty simplicity, Greek Small e Means Love of Improvement and a decent, clean appreciation of self not a selfcondemning, affeled manner full of false modesty, artinciaJ blashing and lowering of the eyes, etc True lovers of art and natural beauty write very plain capital letters, minus scrolls and cross cuts Some of the greatest of artists even print the first capital letter, so great is their desire for simplicity and clearness of form The flreek e in the body of a word or In small letters at the end of a word Is evidence of a sou searching out for bettermentfor yearning for improvement Another interesting mark of those who love selfimprovement and refinement Is the Greek small d, which is made In one stroke, with the last stroke flung backward Small gs resembling figure 8s are often seen in the writing of tbe per son seeking for selfImprovement and Intellectual culture Simplicity, with good spacing between the words of even size charac terizes the writer who loves genuine culture and Improvement of the sonl Georgettes, Crepes and Sports Silks Attractive Dainty georgettes, crepes and sports silks are matte up in many attractive styles and in many Instances are selftrimmed, thereby requiring a touch of something different to give them individuality This Is where the dainty kid flowers come in, for many designers are posing them on either the right or left shoulder They are soft and velvety looking, especially when of the gardenia family The colors favored are the pastel shades of pink, maize, lavender, rose, beige and ivory Bedroom slippers in moccasin style with bright green suede soles are truly copied from those the little princesses wore in the Arabian Nights The upper part Is of gold brocade fabric studded with small gold beads, and around the top Is a soft warm band of white fur To complete the idea of luxury, peachcolored satin Is used for lining Observing To be alert is to be observing and the world makes way for the person who Is not Indifferent to life, but always looking for the most valne la life r OLD RECORDS THAT TELL OF AIRPLANE Revelations in Ancient Irish Manuscript Borne of the most Thrilling results which have ben brought to light 1B the derlpherlix of ancient manuscripts In the varioii libraries of Eu rope, Ureal Krilalu, and Ireland are those which contain romantic ttiorles which Indicate a foreshadowing of discoveries which we look upon as altogether the result of material development pertaining to the present era Bay a writer in the Christian Selene Monitor One of the most curious of these Is the tale of the appearance of an airplane, tbe account of which waa written between the years 94 and 9f6 A D, in the relu of an Irish king named Congulach The authenticity of the date of the manuscript Is beyond question, and th description Is as follows Cougalach reigned in Meath, and was evidently given to farming pursuits, for the story goes on to tell of his one day attending a fair at a place now railed Telltown, on the Meath blackwater, midway between the towns of Navan and Kells While he was inspecting horses, for which that county Is famous, a sound In the sky caused him, and all the people, to look up, and they beheld a large ship floating far above them It appeared to be fully equipped with a numerous, and evidently Intelligent crew After a time, In which the people In the fair gazed in silent wonder at the phenomenon, the hnge vessel gradually floated toward some clouds into which It entered, and the awestruck crowds saw it no more This same story is told with slight variations by the Norse documents, named Kongs Skugglo Yet another tale Is told In one of these Irish legends, in which the writer prophesies that a time would come when carriages without horses would run through the streets of Jerusalem These stories are, of course, mere legends of imagination hut It Is Interesting to find them noted In documents of undoubted antiquity, and In local as well as In ancient runes and agos also that such shadows of the actualities of the Twentieth century should have emanated from the thoughts of people In the Tenth It would be Interesting to understand the mental capacities, and the outlook of the persons who Inspired such tales and who thought them of sufficient Importance to have them recorded on vellum Keep EKminathre System Active Good Health Req Clereut writing with terminals running on and upward is characteristic of the wideawake fellow There Is an absence of selfishness In this person and so you will find that hli writing is not messylooking, but clean Letters will be well formed, j but there will be a suggestion of angu , larlty to it which Indicates a shrewd, alert mind The lower stroke of the y and g will be short and per hups come up on the right hand side of the down stroke Tbars that nre not running a llttla toward the right and mud firmly will be made with a sweep hack from ths end of the word to the t forming a triangle, thus showing reasoning powei and vision, There will he few signs of the day dreamer In the writing of one who 1 obsersing Absence of many curvej nnd flourishes marks the keeneyed person, 8elrlsh M, Large Envelope Bags of Embroidered Silk Envelope bags of good proportion and made of rich silks embroidered In J ecclesiastical themes serve to accentuate the feeling of ease and luxury that accompanies a very elaborate wardrobe These bags follow the general color tones and styling of the very modern hugs In many of them the single rotor scheme Is developed, es pecially In those of silver and gold In this way such a bag may be carried with Impunity with most any color scheme Is He Generous Will he ghe freely without sufficient reason or will he rhmbt the object ol charity and perhaps withhold Iet ii analyze his writing and ind what , clews we can fll IM When writin ll I f O r rL made very large and Generous Ms margins on either side are wide, when words are far apart and letters in words are also far apart, then we will be sure to find a writer who gives without analysis ol the case He is emotional and Is easily touched He will as soon throw his whole purse to ths person In neid as he would offer a few coins This Is particularly true If the writer makes the latter section of the capita M much higher than the rest and If he makes his terminals run away from himself and on toward the other word or fellow When pressure In seen In dow strokes, when the above keys are found, we find writer who may think of himself a lot hut who will always stand by In time of need When the terminals of small writing go on and the os and as are open, and ts reach high, then there Is much generosity there NoteDo not make final Judgment sntil other si STII In writing are studied GrairxM of Salt Lots wife was turned into a pillar of salt Instantaneously The rest of us, according to Dr Jean Boochon, eminent French surgeon, are undergoing the same process more gradually, but with hardly less eventual thor oughness Salt, says the learned surgeon, Is a poison which dries up Hnd hardens the muscular tissues, causes appendicitis, gastric ulcer nnd liver and renal calculus Moreovermost omi nous threat of all salt has nn injurious effect on the Intelligence Those who habitually reach for the salt cellar before even tasting food will read this pronouncement and ponder Even the layman knows that salt has an affinity for water and draws out the Juices from nnlmnl tissues, Juices which are not replaced by the water Imbibed to quench salt caused thirst, In the light of that knowledge the French doctors theory carries at least enough conviction to make one thoughtful A moderate amount of salt Is necessary to the bodily chemistry Too nun li may indeed be a poisonCleveland Ilaln Dealer Vitality and Hustle American vitality Is n function, mathematically speaking, of the prosperity and the modernity An insuffi ciently nourished human being requires a great deal of rest Reduced to an Indian diet, Americans would be a good deal less interested than they actually are In business efficiency, uplift and the Charleston They would spend most of their spare time In doze, or In the dozes first cousin, meditation But they have enough to eata great deal more than enough, In fact They can afford to hustle Indeed, they must hustle or else die of plethora Men and women who wash down beefsteaks with glasses of rich, creamy milk need to do something pretty strenuous In order to keep alive at allFrom Jesting Pilate, by Aldous Huxley Planted by Machinery A machine that plants cabbage seedlings with considerable speed haj been Invented by Abbe Racle, the parish priest of the village of Trelze Vents, near Nantes, France It consists of a moving arm that places each seedling In a hole and another attachment that covers It with earth It saves ninetenths of the time usually employed in planting cabbages Readers Par ad its There are four million books la tbe British Museum library Time Will Remedy That They start em young out In Hollywood According to reputable Infor mations, Jackie Coogan and his director had a bit of an argument recently while filming the youthful stars latest picture See here Jackie, began the director, Ive directed bigger stars than you Jack Interrupted with s scornful look Bigger, yes, but only in size, he retorted OMBcantfMl la a Mtttosioo of wast hi tfta Mood Thia is called a toxic condition, and te apt as cnaka on mad, doll and lanajnid Oihar symptom are eomadmasj toxic backache and hdarn That ihm kddaays ara not func tioning property ia ofta by scanty or Darning aaciaaeask Many paopU hava laarnad tbe valua of Damns Pill, a atiamiant dinrvck, whan Khm Iddnays seam functionally inaenva Everywhere ooa ftnda nthuaiaatic Domnm uaars Ask your neiShbott DOANS PUJLS Stimulant Diuretic to ihm Kidmmy larMUaara C Mia Chemists BuSate T Porters Pain King ALinlment for for Soreness for Aches for Pains Use It Today i8iuisaf c DONT BE A GAS BAG Gat Rid of Your Stomacn Trouble Majors NuRtl puis Kiv Immediate aad poaltlT relief for nil stomach disorders Bat aad drink what you like without suffering Used exclusively for years by ea Sanatorium Relieving thousands Guaran teed or money refunded Bend on dollar for ten days treatment Alma Chemical Co tit Trenton Ave Detroit BALJC8 PBOPLK men and womsD, house ta aoaae canvaaaers and agents wanted ta IT town Make food money Or eat eat repeater known Credit on repeat orders A fine aide line for direct salesman Reference Central Savings Bank, Fourtaaata m Michigan Avenues Detroit, Mich Moving Mountain Range The Andesthe longest mountain system on earth, covering a line of 4,600 miles in lengthare moving 1 Se claims Dr Bailey Willis, a noted American scientist Moreover, Doctor Willis traces the cause of earthquakes in Japan and Chile totire heaving of this mass of gold and silver and copper, of lead and iron and Lin, and of earth and tones It was the moving of the Oeilfornlan mountains that caused the Ban Francisco earthquake In 1906, adds Doctor Willis Those Dear Girls Again JeanHow do you like my new hat MaeFine I hud one Just like It last yesr Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75t PkSold Everywtow DeafnessHead Noisei RELIEVED Br LEONARD EAR OIL TUb Batk f Earn INSERT IN NOSTRILS At All DnjHliU Price Folder about DEAFNESS on nqust A 0 LeOTUSD, INC, 70 rTTTH AVtt H T A QUICKER WAY TO END GOLDS To qnlckly break up a cough or cold, tt la necessary to do two things 1Get rid of phlegm 2Heal Irritation In lining of throat, chest and bronchial tubes Ayers Cherry Pectoral accomplishes this by Its powerful double action It cuts away phlegm because its medication penetrates through and through the linings of throat, chest and bronchial tubes You feel almost instant relief, all the way down Then It ll absorbed into the irritated membranes, just as ink soaks Into a blotter AM Its soothing, healing properties are absorbed by the membranes themselves, it stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lusting relief Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is hospital roved Prescribed by physicians, leasant to taste 60c and, twice the quantity, 100, at all druggists Cold in Head Complete Success Young HousewifeAre yorj sure this cleaner that yon are selling will really take out the dirt AgentWill It Say, a, yesterday I rubbed some of It on a copy of Scandalous Stories and whefc I got through I had the Sunday School Oa settelLife Magazine, 1S9vi 1 ir W ASSfv S THE PINOCEY DISPATCH HPPIPPWPmqtffWPffPW 1 lllllliliillllllliriiniiiiiiilllliiiii1iiwuHiMJiiiiwitiHltllllUlUIIIWWWWTffaCT Millinery Opening Showing Early Spring Models NEIGHBORING WEW3 C H Sutton of Howell elected a director of the Moderately Priced NELLIE GARDNER i I HOI oooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 6 6 o o O S 6 i 0 O 0 0 5 Automobile Insurance The State Farm Bureau offers you safe insurance in the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co of Bloomington, 111 The cost is remarkable low and the poilcy does not have any puzzling technicalities Only farmers are offered this insurance service and exceptionally low cost makes it advisable for you to carry this protection Winter driving hac many hazards Protect yourself against them with full insurance See me for particulars coverage Clifford C VanHorn, Pinckney, Mich Agent R F D 1 o o O o O o O o O o O 0 O c O 0 O 0 O 0 O O o O o O o 0 o 0 o O o 0 o 0 o O a 0 o O o O has been Michigan State Retail Hardwares Dealers Assn Work on the new airplane landing at Ypsilanti will start at once Dexter high school basket ball team has lost elevn straight games Brighton taking the last game from them by a score of 24 to 20 The corner stone of the new Dexter M E church was laid Sunday Rev Martin, Dist Supt of the Ann Arbor district presiding Prosecuting Attorney Smith and family have gone to Florida, leaving lien Yelland in charge of the office Fenton citizens will vote on an amendment at the village election to raise one mill extra tax for amusements and band upkeep Chicken thieves are reported to be active in Washtenaw county It is to be regretted that the hysteria for capital punishment has gripped the state of Michigan to the extent that seems to prevail It is an rather easy to make all kinds of statements concerning the matter, but the actual figures given out by Judge Murphy does not seem to be given scarely any consideration at the hands of the public These figures show beyond dispute that the crinu of murder committed in states that have capital punishment far exceed the per capita of that of states that do not have the law, yet the clamo for killing still goes en regardless o the facts shown It is to be hoped that the legislature will be governed by facts and not by public clamorFovlervile Rleview A chain grocery store now occupies the store in Howell that was the home of the postoffice for over twenty years The Stockbridge Masonic Lodg gave a banquet last Friday evening at which the Jackson Lodge were th guests and assisted themIn confer mg the third degree on several cai didates A LOST Akl We see that Max I lover, th Martian a wrestler stiii continues to win his matches Time was when wrestling was one of the big major sports of the land and every village hamlet and four corners bad their separate champions whom they backed to the limit at all occasions Many of these matches took place at the raisings as the country bees for building of barns or houses were then called In those days when a farmer built a barn he first made the sides and ends complete and then called in his friends and neighbors to raise them into place He was supposto provide food and liquid refresh ment After the conclusion of the labors athletic events were in order in whici wrestling held first place The two most prominent wrestlers in this section in those days were the two Roche brothers, James and Maiachy James defeated Neil McCleer, the Gregory champion and Walter Fowler of Fowlerville at the old Pinckney skating rink in the late eighties and never lost a match Malachy defeated Bobbie Reeks of Mt Clemens who claimed the state championship at the same place EDISON CONSTRUCTION Approximately 23,000,00 Our service is a sympathetic arrangement that takes care of every detail in a thoughtful yet beautiful manner A service of courtesy and consideration P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIQA i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also horses , wt 2000 span of work Guy Hall OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO 0O0O0O0O0O0O0O0O0O0O0O oOoOoOoOc MICHIGAN ACCREDITED CHICK IS A GOOD CHICK BUY THEM FROM LIVINGSTON CHICK CO Prices l2cto 19c 6 50 for a tray of 130 to 140 eggs Livingston Chick Co 203 East Sibley St Old Presbyterian Church HOWELL, MICH REBUILT FARM TOOLS 2 1 H P Engines, 4 Spreaders, 1 H P International FnginMounted, a L 5 II P United Engine R E Barron, i lows 11 SAW CHARGE OF SIX HUNDRED This SixRoom Bungalow Adapts Self to Any Lot Veteran Fighter Rounds Eventful Life in Qui Retreat Out T HERE is much to be said in favor of the oneBtory dwelling, and when the floor plan Is as expertly arranged as In this Colonial bungalow the ninal objections of lack of privacy and Ion distance to walk, are avoided This house may run either lengthwise or across the width of the lot The exterior is of stained grey shingles with either a green shingled or tiled root Tfte trimmings should be white and the shatters green to harmonise with the roof The xhree bedrooms are well shut off from the rest of the house The large open porch or sunroom mn be made to open off either the living or dining room The k4tche,n has the desired builtin features, including the useful breakfast nook The cost of this house can be materially reduced by omitting the basementsad allowing space on the main floor for a small boiler room The wails and roof also ore sheathed With celotex to keep the te iperaat ooafort point the year Captain Walpole Roland, cr er in half a dozen wars, or his hundredth birthday rec St Josephs Home for th operated by the Little Siste Poor, in Detroit Captain R honored by the Veterans of eign Wara who decorated i the honorary medal of the V When a young officer, Car stsood on a hill and watched f aharge of the Light Brigar the Crimean War At tha was attached to the Turkish military advisor He wa Roorkee, India, the son of pole Roland, of the British f has seen service under five the Crimea, India, China, f States and Mexico Graduating from the R tary College, at London, C went to a military school where one of the instruct soninlaw of Omar Pasha little persuasion Roland wto join the Turks He serv the Crimean conflict and Balaklava, where the Lig made its famous charge Inkermann and at the seigr , topol He fought In Per went to India, where he a supression of the Indian 1857 In China he served Boxer uprising under Chi don at Taku Porta and th Pekin During the civil v United States Capt Roland missioned in the Union , served under Custer Meade burg and Grant at Petersb the close of the war he sailed f Cruz, where he Joined the B ists In 1898 he was refusedby tied States army but in the Wo he served as an inspector o in Pittsburgh, although 90 r i j age His experiences he has recorded I in his book Under Five FUgs When not fighting, Capt Roland fol lowed his profession o ginoor a he wcs has prospect J Canadian CloUcIiaio IostituU, Calctfo, 1911 ft rt crvc A fallen t e and hrke hirhasins n skunk Provh, times employs hard method tect humans from the result faQ7Mtaa Truscript 1927 worth of new construction has been approved by the officials of the Detroit Edison Company for this year This amount together with about an additional 9,000,000 required to finish the work started last year, makes a total construction cost of 32,000,000 Of course not all of this work can be finished during 1927, but the actual cash expenditures for this program will probably come to 28,000,000 Of this total program about 6,000,000 will be spent for increased power house capacity 6,500,000 for new substations and additions to present substations 7,000,0X30 for underground and overhead lines from the power houses to the substations and from the substations to surround ing territories another 3,500,000 will be spent to pick up those lines that run from the substation and to extend them so as to serve homes and businesses that have not previously had electric service This amount also provides the installing meters for these new customers and connecting them to the Companys line The balance of this money will be spent for various other phases of the business such as purchases of land, erection of branch offices and warehouses, the purchase of trucks and other equipment, etc A very sizeable amount will be necessary for the drafting and engineering work necessary to carry out such a large expenditure, program In the territory along Grand River Road from Farmington to Williamston the Company expects to add SOO new electric customers during 1927 The cost of extending lines to these new customers and installing meters, etc will be about 150,000 At Northville the capacity of the substation U to be increased at a cost of 15,000 to provide for additional requirements 20,000 will be spent to increase the capacity and generally improve the substation and lines at Brighton to take care of added requirements At Howell new ornamental street lights will be installed to replace the present lights This will cost about 20,000 At Williamston a new ornamental street lighting system will be installed at a cost of about 6,000 A 120,000 volt steel tower line is to be built from Ypsilanti to Bridgewater at a cost of 220,000, and at a further cost of 230,000 from there to Cement City jointly with the Consumers Power Co This line will be extended to Jackson by the Consum ers Power Co, so that power can be exchanged beten the two companies A substation to control this exchange will be erected in the vicinity of Ypsilanti, at a cost of 250,000 o LOCAL NEWS M E Darrow, Calvin Hooker, Kenneth Reason and Adrian Lavey attended the Mich Chicago basket ball game at Ann Arbor last night Clare Miller was a Howell visitor Monday Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mrs Walter Clark was in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs George Meabon of South Lyon were Sunday guests at the home of rfeorge Meabon of Pinckney The Pinckney High School basket baJl team will erjter the state contests at the Normal gymnasium, Ypsilanti, in March in the class D games They belong to the Lansing district but as they are on the line between Ithe Lansing and Ypsilanti districts f their janc much nearer to the latter city they have transfered to it FOR SALE House, garage and four acres of land in the village of Pinck ney Mrs Met Chalker FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers PIANO TLNERNow at Pinckney solicits piano tuning and repairing, expert workmanship guaranteed and finest of local references Address or requests for information to J E Hamilton, Main St Pinckney, Mich, o o L C Rogers I FOR SALEAn Old Trusty Incubator, 250 g size Inquire of F N Burgess, Pinckney RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION Pinckney, March 12 Salary 1800 Age 1850Dont miss the opportunity Coaching course 5 Booklet free 1 Hampton, Box 1818Z5 Vashington, D C FOR SALESeed Potatoes from Livingston County prize stock Irish Cobblers and Petoskeys 200 per bushel Daniel VanSlambrook nalgiW rated ly In Aged, if the 1 was For with rans Poland famed during mo ht my as m la Wal Hs crs, in United Mili Rdand axony, was a With a nluced h rough ght at lrgade l Alma, y Pebasnnd then 11 in the tiny, In ng the e Gorie of , in the com rv and ettys At Vera vartU nitWar supplies years of minir, en all through rhwoat iver a while 1 snme FOR SALE ivo Bronze Turkey Turkey iobblers Also a few good eating apples M T Graves LOSTCard cae containing drivers license and other important papers Finder please return toRev F J Mcuillun MORTGAGE SALE Default having betn mad in thl conditions of a certain Mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, made by The Keystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F Bollinger, dated October 8, 195 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, April 22, ly26,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at page 422 thereof, upon which mortr gage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Ten Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents 107133 and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the said debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eleventh day of March, A D, 1927 at ten oclock in the fore noon of said day, Eastern Standard time, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State ofjlichigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in which the mortaged preraies to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be forclosed by sale at publi vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest afiLircal costs in cluding an attoiftey X4t of Thirtyfive 35 that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan des cribed as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 86 of Lake woods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtysix S6, Town one 1 North of Range three 3 east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter lA of Section number thirtyone 31, Town onel North of Range four ,4 east, Michigan Carl F Bollinger, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortagage Business Address Howell, Mich 12826 FOR SALE11 lloistein Cows and 3 two year old heifers Ten of the cows are fresh and tue rest will be in March Henry Kellenberg FOR SALELarge full blood Hol stein Cow, C ars old, due in April Guy Himhey, School Lot Lake FOR SALE8 ton of tame hay in the barn and 200 bushel of corn W H Murphy FOR SALEA few ton of mixed timothyhay G A Sigler FOR SALE Seed Potatos and eating potatos Irish Cobbler variety Pert Harris FOR SALEStack of marsh hay, 2 cutters, 2 buggies, 2 heating stoves oil stove, hard coal base burner stove light wagon and 30 White Legrfrorn hens, Lawrence Spear FOR SALIv son Dry wood Norman ReaCIV1L SERVICE EXAMINATION The will be an examination to fill vacancy for rural mail carrier at Pinckeny The place where the examination will be held is Ann Arbor, Mich The last day on which applications will be received is March 2, 1027The date of the examination will be stated in the admission cards mailed applicants after the close of receipt of applications Only citizens of the United States residing in the territory served are elgiblc for the examination Applicants must furnish unmounted photographs of themselves taken within two years Application must be made for this examination on application form No 1341, which may be secured from the postmaster where the vacancy occurs, this should be filled out and sent to the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D C and must he on file there prior to the close of business on March 2, 1927 o of Fowlerville George Meabon Miss Viola Foster visited Mr and Mrs Monday Edgar Martin, wife and daughter and the three Misses Malloy of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin The Misses Malloy arc sisters of Mrs, Martin MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in tha conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21, 1921, executed by George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of St Louis, Missouri,mortgagors unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page a4, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount due at tne date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416386 principal and interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law or in tquity to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursurance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will ha foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in saiu mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as the Northwest Quartet of Section number twentyfi 26, Township number four 4North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee, Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Attorneys for mortgagee Business address Fowlerville, Mich PTRCY ELLTS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not tbe Loosest References JUST THE BEST Hnckney, Phone 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court Horn tfewtll aft r v f , 1 imdLi4ix m i i v 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 23, 1927 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1927 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 1927-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e133c91908743d778c647ee3ab4a872.pdf 74f39a7ac2f8883645a177db1657c53b 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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OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT FTnckney, Livingston Coun,Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1938 OUR URCRiPTiON RATS M PER YEAR No a Piockney Inventor Boxing Contests Dies Suddenly Well Attended Hey Lot Go, Will Ya John Rathbone of Silver Lake Is Found Dead in Hi Car Near Hiland Lake Saturday Afternoou Coroner Pronounces His Death Due to Suicide Record Crowd Witnesses Champion, ship Bout John Rathbone, 65, an inventor, was found dead in his car at the interaction of the Hiland Lak road li the one leading to th Ruthbone Bd Jthn jonners farms on the the tOh side df Silver Lake Sat, 4 miles southeast of PincknMy His body was found about 430 PM by two Pinckney bjjlorcnzo Murphy and Fred WyHre was an auctlon farther south on that road that day at the Max Weiss farm and the two boys were on their May thfcre to get Stanley Dinkel, the auction clerk whose car had broken down When the boys passed thU intersection they saw Rathbone sitting in his parked Chevrolet coupe in the triangle formed by the intersection, apparently asklap After reaching Hiland Lake A crowd of 600 people witnessed the boxing and wrestling matches at the Howell Oddfellows Hall last Wed urday night This crowd consisted of fans from several countiesit can be safely said that this was the largest crowd that any local amatuer boxing contest has ever drawn, Julius Aschenbrenner, jr, and H Read ,Pinckney,started with a wrestling match Read proved to be the best man in this contest Though he was greatly outweighed, and handicapped by bruises gained in a prev ious match, Aschenbrenner put up a very good fight This can be proved by the fact that his opponent pinned him only once in the 20 minutes allowed them The boys put up a game fight, but both showed fatigute when nearing the final gong Harold Hinchey of Pinckney and Johnny McDonald of Howell also tri Washington News letter C u r r e n omaient ncrestman Andrew J TItlU of the House short distance farther fchey got to ed their hand at the art of grunt, thinking about it and turned around and went back Opening the car door they called to him and when he did not respond they saw,apool of blood nthe car floor Then thy saw the un It was acombination rifle and pistol about two foot long called a rame finder It had two barrels, one for 22s and one for 45sThe weapon waseoncealed under his overcoat, the muzzi nearly touching the lower jaw Rathbone hand was on the 45 trigger which had ten fired The authorities were notified by phone from the John M Harris farm nearby and Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Cor oner Henry Wines came over The coroner pronoundd it suicide caused by a selfinflicted wound made by a 45 caliber bullet fired by groan and grimace Hincheys shoulders felt the mat twice under thte skilful hands of his opponent Bud Howell won a decision over Bertrand Brayton, in 3 rounds of boxing Charlts Hindleighter, 14 year old heavyweight laid asicb H C Wiggins with a neatly handled upporcut delivered during the second round Raymond Furzee, of Mio, gained a victory in the first round when his opponent, Frank Prermingstail of Pinckruy, became Harmed at Furzees furious rush attack Last, but not least, was the battle the entire county has boon waiting forPave Cook, county champion, of Pinckney, met Bud Musson of Howell, in what was to have bcten an eight Tax Sale Records Nearly Completed Auditor General ueorge liundry Finishe Preparation of Property for the Delinquent Tax Sale Catholic Church tbe deceased which entered the lowur round fight However, Cook seemed jaw and proceeded upward to the brain The body was takten to the Swarth far below his usual standard The county icognized a new champion when Musson defeated Cook in an AH tax sat3 records will be completed and in the hands of the publish ers by March first, it was announced today by Auditor General, George T Gundry Work has been speeded up the past month with thl day and night shifts working hour extra each day as well Rev James CaroLn glasses 8 10 and 100 Devotion to Our il other of etual Help, Saturday at 7 00 1 Confessions, 70 P M Saun 1 I I Jei v Baptist Dime h Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service eatl Sunday Morning Worship Special and separate ,irvre little folks Sunday School B Y P U as on Saturdays in an effort to get the records to the publishers in more Evening Worship than sufficient time Thurs venintc praa r ser i0o tor the J I 701 v 0 e y 0w out Home and to Howell at the re j early round The last time Cook met quest of the family for xray The i Musson they fought a fast r round xray picture showed the 45 bullet in bout to a decided draw Since then, the brain of deceased near thD top however, Musson has learned Cooks of the skull jstVh of fighting and ha proved himThc burial was at 1100 A M Isolf to be superior by his quick knock Monday and was private with u A brief i out services at the grave in the Pinckney cenfitery which were conducted by an Episcopal clergyman from Detroit The deceaseds wife, Florence, is his only survivor John Rathbone was born in Jamestown, New York and was well edu cated, being r duae of the cnginrrng dept of the University of Mich, in 94 He was a classmate of if former Gov Wm Comstock and 1 St Preston Pelkey acted as referee id lied Pershing artlid as time k3eper UJ ft SCHOOL BUYS ATHLETIC FIELD The Pinckney school board voted to buy the Haze lots west of thia scliool for an athletic field Monday The next Lek will see delivery of the prepared tax records to the last of the remaining publishers The county of Dickinson is the lust to be piljptred as the first publication in that county will not be made until March 25th The tax sale jJl be held in Jeyjgt county of the state next May IffiTAll properties on which taxes have become delinquent will be offered for sale by the county treasurers at that time In this issue is the fourti publication of the Livingston county delin quent tax sale to be held at Howell on May 3, 1038 The fifth and last publication will be next week March 2 Everybody Welcome COD gregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mr F E Baughrt Organist Sunday Services nrc Priority a a the approvu annatives of a 250,000,000 r,it1 WTA appropriation last kiiiinul steps were taken to i itn suffering from unem ut ihiouihout the nation The leit after signing the agricul a t outlined the Administrat i iHoitic ideas in a press coniic The senate was confronted til iiihlii of shelving the anti ,i hill to give immediate con en to tiie relief appropriation y i vote of to 23 the House rel the Ilief appropriation reted hy the President after deaifgetions to increase the to 100,000,000 It was a i an vote with most of the ri Representatives joining majority to take care of the , V reedy In the brief trte that o members who wished to i nn the appropriation your Con an united the necessity for work in the sixth Con 1 V irict of Michigan to pre inerinu among persona who e a of work through no fault i ieir own After asserting th i a sell eMent fact that workers must ct cr fd employment in pri te inderv er the government must of ilietn and stressing the vhri1vor sum is needed, nonprlated, your congresircd that it H no time to or temporize witn trump or iMiiiioniy when the welof tlt naMcins people is at stake when little cnildren and women nd nxti may have to go hungry unContinued on last par0 ExGovernor Comstock doet no favor Gov Murphy or his policiei In a recent press itertj he supports Senator Vandenbergs coalition plan but says such a thing would be impossible in 1940 as the time intervening is too short He suggested that former Mayor Frank Couzens ctf De troit be nominated for governor this year as a middle of the road candidate He added the ToyFitzgerald primary battle is degenerating into a dog fight and this survivor may be unable to win This seems to be borne out by a speech of Mr Fitzgerald at Beulah in which he protested against the mud slinging campaign being waged This is supposed to refer to Toys redant All egan speech in which he lambasted Frank McKay and his reputed control of the Republican party Hint h, de COei a 1 Now a new form of liquor control has been suggested It is to v ense thu drinkers It is the most drastic measure yet devised and should be give much thought before being tried out The plan is to issue lic ense cards similar to th0112 given auto drivers, hunters, fishermen, etc In order to get liquor or beer the drinkter must show his card For drunkenness the card could bi3 taken away from the holder On first tho ught it would seem to be a good workable law but on second thought it can been seen that the success at it would dertmd upon the enforcement and a lot of this would be neccessary The old time saloon system failed because the enforcement of the laws weits inadequate, prohibition failed for the same reason and there is much to be desired in the enforcement of the prejtsnt liquor lews Then why would this drinkers license law be liable to get any better enforcement then the laws preceding it with r TO VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION Monine, Worshij the pastor, Hible School s don for all C K Meeting for all yum HY 7 1 Y OUNG DrMOCRA1 S BALL SATURDAY NIGHT v, which runs between the CSitnough a Republican got out and and the property The Haze propUr worked for Comstock in 1932 Mr Rathbone was the inventor of several appliances for foundry machinery for which he drew royalties A few jlars ago he started a company to make his appliances This did not turn out well and ended in law suits and financial difficulties However the deceased was optimistic ovr his ability to again achieve success Although many townships and vilUls talked about it only one as ,, T 1 1 1 i tt ,,far as we know in this county will night It is planned to close Howell , 4 , , Oi LU i , , J vote on local option at the spring el00 cction in April This is Howell township which will vote on banning the sale of all alcoholic drinks This is the township where Mud Parkers cocktail bar is located ty includes one whole village block It wall be some time before the field will be lady for use as there are some details connected with the transaction to be worked out It has not yet been decided if the board will file a PWA project to get the field graded and put in shape NOTICE The wrestling match between B About 15 years ago Mr Rathbone VarBlaricum jr, formr Detroit hea bought acreage of John M Harris on vyweight, and Julius AschenbrennUr the south side of Silver Lake This I of Pinckney has been postponed, unwas part of the Walsh farm, He built tjI a latter date is announced This a handsome stone veneeilid home watch was scheduled to be in Pinck ANOTHER SCHOOL ROBBERY ftere with furnace heat, running waer and all the city conveniences and spent considerable money landscaping the grounds He set out about 100 fruit trees, raspberries etc in additflVo flowers and it was one of the knilomest lake residences in thi Mriftn The deceased and Mrs Hatbbone lived there the year around This winter Mrs Rathbones sister suffeihd a stroke in Grosse Pointe and the Rathbones had been there about all winter About every ney, but dvO to popular demand, this match will be fought in Howell FIRE ENGINE CALLED OUT AGAIN THURSDAY The Pinckney fire engine was called again Thursday night by the bur ning out of the chimney in the A F Wegener house on Unadilla St occ upied by Srmcer Titus However their efforts were not needed as the chimney burned itself out There has been an epidemic of school robberies in this section recently and Livingston County has not escaped Thursday night the Fowlerville school was broken into and ab out 120 in money tafclm This con sisted of basketball receipts, and the diflbrent class fundsNothing else was taken In some cases in which no money was found typewriters and band instruments were stolen Philathea Notes The leron ill j ii v ered the tlinueilt d eo MV Christian eivii e A nm h cusion pro m cu ,id ,, Hon of the V e , i,e agree on I lie olutoa , Im t cuvdon help u to lo em 01 ves, and open to ro 1 0 a the answer Two nu a n tljjr research cotueiaed T 0 aa Judas Next Sunday vur 1 ini,r a Man Wort h y The Coldcn Tet lo v is a nian atter t n a 1212 Thi i tin 1, and the herd of , point says, Their , a v uld rather lea, e d e men than loe dollar 0 Pe Zll11 ie V discourse to a vry a to George Washimrion, day is universally honor, d a uary One part of Id fe ep Washingtons grratnr Sai will be with you The I,ord t with our leaier ele th fail feeirvrtts of Livingiti a n II hold a ball at the 1 T rn Portage Lake, on v nih, I, bruary 2H The a ar e P Mareant a Pirrow, Peola Stack 1 I lack Tickets have d en Mte in all parts of ie ii, a eood attendance is ari Cl the M K ie f,VfV and Tli following have Harrow C H Iirrv Murphy, l Curlett PUIAR COMivUNlCATlON c oiiiniunica tion of Livingv ,i To K A M will all on Tuesday night this occasion three will he conferred with Virden, 1P s Head putting w A rood attendance is iy H Ueierl pn this occasion, The state board of heaith is well pleased with the working of the new Michigan marriage law Since it went into eftct last October an avenge of 45 cases of syphilis a month hav been found In nearly all cases, th victims did not know thpy had it79 persons have been prevented from marrying by this law 5,f,M poopn who applied for licenses since then were entirely free from the disease If this law prevents difiased, defor med and halfwitted children from be ing brought into the world it should be well forth the effort of enforce ment The Detroit Times claims that the home of Mayor Reading in Detroit is being guarded day and night on account of threatening letters received by him MARRIAGE LICENSES two wteeks he had been coAng out f,re ePt has mceived much here to get his mail and look after s for ,the wrk at the O L his propertyHe left Grosse Pointe at 900 A M Saturday and drove to Campbell fire last week Tuesday in The following marriage licenses have been issued in this county last week Lyle Pcckens, 20, Fowlorville Amelia Wonhn, 20, Fowlerville Sheldon Fayal, 23, Flint, Juanita Noren, 23, Brighton Kenneth Guild ner, 24, Howell, Margaret Holmes, 23 Howell aeii , win follow degree work promptly at 800 win oiien a un iaatfrs of the lodge are prfont in order to or at masters night to bi h LP aa,h, W M ui Curlett, Sec, CARD PARTY AND DANCE A card party and dance wil be which prompt and hard work by themgiven in St Josephs Hall, Pxter, Jlis home at Silver Lalt2 when he savCJ the house Th fire was in the on Monday, Feb 2Sth under th packed a suitcase with silverware and other valuables which he intended to take back to TPtroit, probably attic and between the partitions and very hard to get at In short order the engine was at the fire cistern, e auon acount of the recent lake cottage nortl1 the house anrf nd two str robberies He wax seen rar the spotcams PIav,n5 on the fire WithotP Wrere he was found dead at 230 irjthe firc enne the houtj would have again at 330 by peer 0 gon nn 1 P6 totally destroyed, coming from the auction As tH body DANCE AT MASONIC HALL FRIDAY EVE, FEB 25 There will be a dance at the Masonic hall on Friday eveningFeb 25 Masons, Stars, their families and friends invited was still warm when turned over to the undertaker, tl 1 s time of death is thought to have been about 400 Mrs Rathbone is 1 native of ConrlJticut and also well educated She is a member of the Colonial Dames or ganisation and has delivered many lecture and written numerous articl r8, Frank Johnson and Mra, Aljn 00 Hrif AffltricM bjftory, jbtrt Johwon were i LeiUt MowUyOrtyton Plain pices of the Altar Society of St losI3phs Catholic Church Everybody welcome BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS The Pinckney baskfjt ball team ends their season at Dexter Friday night when they play two games with that team So far Pinckney has not won a single game but have made good showings in games with Nbw Hudson and Brighton Next week they am entered in class D in the Milford SENSATIONAL BOXING SHOW IN PINCKNEY SATURDAY One of the mot enaion ,1 ever preented in central M a a will take plaei in the Cu at Pinckney Saturday V Lni n , at S 00 p m Fighters from Hyron Howell i ghton, Millet, Fowlervilh, Y at on Dexter and Pinckney will atipear on the card Also there will be oue 0 th2 boys taken from the Silver Cm wn, boxing tournament in Hovli to appear Saturday iah Never before has such an r of boxing talent bf en aMcric , gether to thrill thf jiuMie with th ii fighting gamness This will truly he the boxlr, , ow of the century No charge will he raalr alloaa a silver collection will he tJa 1 to defray expenses NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The present reeeiston, or whatever you call it ems to be different than any other in many ways The state banking department Wednesday re leased iome interesting figures It states that banking resources today ait2 31,00,000 greater than on the 1st of January 1937, deposit are 22,009,000 greater than a year ago Total resources have increased in 12 month from 681,653,260 to 725,094541 Can it be that money has gone on a sitdown strike aa 1 final date of paytownship taxes are mnitidhd that aia penalty will be addI I a not licensed by that Wrafrcd f J raves, Twp Trees 1 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS If a Democrat caucus Iutnam Township Hall i up onir IVhruarv 2fi The r iac purpose of placing in ion a township ticket and to urh other business as may said caucus tow PRELFNTEN PARTY Friends Do ure n at Inst dance in St Joeph M Howell before the Le,, a begin Norm Wink1 and chetn i be with us on 1 ae, March 1 Regular adm ci 0 district touramenent Other classD evenin teams are Maw Hudson, Lidin, and IW,H charseJ 0 Jeep the date I wind acd oin the crowd, da ie i Mar o e hip fjusineio Committeo REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Jhiicans of Putnam Town hold a caucus at the Put vnhip hall on Saturday, 1 h at 300 p m for the pur Attorney Glen McNaughton of New York is said to bis sponsoring a ptan to raise 5,000,000 to give to the president if he will resign,ac cording to the Detroit Times Mc Naugnion claims to have found much support for his plan, one person even agreeing to raise 15,000,000 However one critic blasts the plan and says it is a sure setup for Roosevelt as all he would have to do would be to go out in the sticks and tell He people that Wall Stihet was rai sing 5,000,000 to get him out of the way and there would be another Roosevelt landslide ExGov Fitegerald and his rival Harry Toy of Detroit continue to toss verbal bouquets at each other Fitzgerald invaded Toys territory when he spola at Wyandotte Mon day night In the course of his talk he remarked it pained him to have former associate whom he had elevated to high place in public ltfte, brand the Fitzgerald budget balancing accomplishments as ordinary This was in reference to Toys All , , r egan speech last week in which he f Pianng ,a nomination a townsald It required no superman to bejtcket and to transact any other the budget but what WM nee CvmufeH fell tfttt v Dispatch, K J i,l m v SCHOOLS COLLEGES ANNAPOUSWEST POINT COAST GUARD ACADEMY Riga Softool graduates, nndergmdoetea, 18 to tiL Write OoBdT 8 OochJU,USHBeiAnapoUs MA J aae CoMt Guard Com petltl IMV Ask Me Another A General Quiz 1 How many fundamental odors are there 2 What famous actress was born a Jewess, baptized a Catholic French by birth, and Greek by marriage 3 What is dry ice 4 What was the length of the Presidents term as given in Alexander Hamiltons plan for government of the United States presented at the Constitutional conven tion 5 What is the mean level of the Dead sea 6 The United States has diplomatic representatives in how many foreign countries 7 What people originated handclapping 8 What is the meat yield from a live lamb weighing 80 pounds 9 Where were the Fortunate isles The Answen 1 There are four fundamental odorsfragrant, burnt, acid and caprylic 2 Sarah Bernhardt 3 It is a solid compressed carbon dioxide snow, the tempera ture of which is 114 degrees below zero F 4 For life 5 The mean level of the Dead sea is 1,292 feet below sea level Its greatest depth is 1,310 feet While it is fed by many streams, it has no apparent outlet 6 More than fifty 7 The Romans 8 About 495 per cent, or 396 pounds 9 These legendary islands, also known as Isles of the Blest, were supposed to be in the West ern ocean and inhabited by the gods and the souls of favored mortals The name was later given to the Canary and Madeira islands Dont Neglect Tour Quids Cold Dont let chest eoldi or croupy coughs go untreated Rub Childrens MuBterole on childs throat and chert at once This milder form of regular Mutterole penetrates, warms, and stimulate local circulation Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors Musterole brings relief naturally because its a comtor srrfteafNOT jurt a salve Recommended by many doctors and nurses Three strengths Regular, Childrens mild, and Extra Strong Application There is no lack of good maxims in the world all we need is to apply themPascal CONSTIPATED Many doctors recommend Nulol because of its gentle action on the bowel Dont confute Nujol with unknown products S CLOW K INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Light Through Darkness The eternal stars shine out as soon as it is dark enoughCarlyle 666 U0UI0 TA1UTS SAUt, MSt PtOM COLDS FOR THAT CUGH KEMPS BALSAM 838 MAGIC CARPET kesesaf JwjttWrofs stottSSae tttplicate start your i wfcat jrovf aUafclas of bar grand, a now salt m ea Haas place to start your shoppin temt is ea aychatf, with aa 72 opts, newspaper, f a pes wtfl cany you as swtfdy 1rw ssssa ofa pass wui cacfr roa a fwtftfr aaask carpat of the Arabian Nights, oao 4 of tot shopping district to As YOB can raly on modern advertising said to nod taints, you, can compare sUsbrksand finishes Just a ysfel yon wart madia la a store, a fcabh of stadias At advtrd ttarr wte Tke aMaaoaay as WashingtonIt always has been interesting to me to see how politi cians frequently Too Many overlook real isLaw sues in national affairs Many times they stimulate the hound that overruns the rabbits That is the reason why so often a new man in public life suddenly rises to leadership He has taken hold of a bad situation that is right under our feet, offered a constructive solu tion and has dealt with an imminent condition rather than schemed for reelection through political fence building These facts lead directly into a bit of current history It will be recalled how Bruce Barton campaigned through congested sections of New Yorks Manhattan island for an unexpired term in the house of representatives last fall About all that Mr Barton said of consequence in his campaign speeches was that there are too many laws I think that is obvious When he was campaigning on that line, he was speaking for great masses of inarticulate citizens But Mr Barton went further He announced his intention to seek repeal of one federal law a week until there is some semblance of rea son in the structure of federal laws Now, of course, Mr Barton is very new in politics He had been keeping his nose to the grindstone of business He knew only what other persons outside of politics knew, namely, that high pressure minorities, sour pusses and nit wits were getting one law after another through congress, and that, in the end, those laws would be ruinous to the country as a whole Whether Mr Barton thought he would succeed or whether he recognized the fact that he was only making a start, it does not matter Bruce Barton has taken hold of an obvious issue in national affairs and it is not outside of the realm of probabilities that he will go places with his program Thus far, it must be said that Mr Barton has succeeded only in getting a dozen re peal bills into the house committees through introduction in the house None has been acted on Few probably will be acted onif the house runs true to form That is to say, Mr Barton is a Republican and the house is controlled by Democrats and New Dealers Naturally, they will give no opportunity for the opposition to gain credit for anything, no concessions at all The significance of the Barton program goes much deeper, howev er, and it is of that significance that I want to write Through more than twenty years as an observer of national affairs here in Washing ton, obviously I have witnessed many issues develop, or be created, or be discovered It seems to me that the really important national issues are those that develop, as the Barton program is developing That means the issue is fundamental it means, further, that there is no necessity for building the issue, and it means as well that it involves vital questions of policy As I said above, there are too many laws, too many donts and very few dos Restriction and reg ulation always breed more restriction and regulation The Roosevelt administration has been constantly saying dont in the shape of laws and the tremendous majority in congress has been giving President Roosevelt almost unlimited power to do as he wants to do beyond the dont legislation So the Barton program would restore a great deal of freedom to the people themselves and would restoie to congress much of the power that it has given to the President To carry that thought further, then, the Barton program actually seems to me to propose saving only those laws that the progress of civilization shows to be sound and work able We might consider some of the statutes which Mr Barton wants to repeal There is Ttmo to Cut for example the Them Out socalled Thomas amendment one of the most assinine and dangerous pieces of legislation ever to get on the statute books The legislation, forced through by Senator Thomas of Oklahoma in May of 1933, gave the President the power to issue 3,000,000,000 in paper currency I do not see how anybody can regard it as anything but authority to issue printing press money Of course, it never has been used by President Roosevelt and probably never will be, but the authority to go into printing press inflation exists and that is the danger How, for instance, can you or I or anyone else feel sure that the money we have in our pocket or the few dollars in the bank is going to be worth anything tomorow when the President of the United States, by one stroke of the pen, could turn loose a flood of worthless money Mr, Barton also seeks liquidation of a flock of government agencies Soma f then are 20 years old or of even greater agebuilt as wartime emergency units, but still in existence for no reason at all Besides the War Finance corporation and some others of that wartime era, it is proposed to get rid of some things of more recent date The Commodity Credit corporation and the two exportimport banks, to mention only three Now, there is no reason available for retention of the skeletons of the World war, and there appears to have been no reason for creation of such things as the exportimport banks I mean tiere was no sound reason Those radicals who forced the diplomatic recognition of Soviet Russia thought there was reason for the exportimport banks because they held such banks would enable trade with Russia But Russian trade has amounted to about the same as the sale of mules in my home county of Missouri Two other pieces of legislation which Mr Barton seeks to repeal are strictly New Deal One is that law which gave the President the right to change the value of the dol lar at will, within certain limitations I suppose there are some who still believe that devaluation of the dollar has done or can do good in aiding recovery It seems to me, however, that existence of that power in the hands of one man is just another basis for uncertainty among all of the people In any event, the failure of that panacea has been amply demonstrated The piece of farreaching New Deal legislation concerned is the socalled Guffey coal law That thing is a price fixing measure It gave authority to a coal commission to prescribe prices throughout the country, and producers would be violating a law if they sold below those figures they would be subject to fines and prison terms Only recently, the price fixing features were enjoined by a circuit court of appeals and so at the moment they are not operative Yet the threat exists And attention should be called to the fact also that the three judges who granted an injunction were appointed by President Roosevelt and supposed, therefore, to be very liberal in their views Mr Barton called the Guffey coal act a piece of grand larceny against the consumers, because, he explained, the consumers are made to pay the higher prices fixed bythe commission and they have no word to say about it Among other laws which Mr Barton wants to repeal is the illstarred silver purchase act That law was another one which the inflationists in congress forced through in 1934 when all of the braintrust camp followers were in their heyday The only result that I can discover flow ing from the silver purchase actis a grand outpouring of cash for the owners of silver mines They ob tained two or three times what their silver was really worth Analysis of the limited number of laws, I believe, shows the trend of the Barton program It may be that he will never get to first base with any of them My conviction, however, is quite to the contrary I firmly expect to see a growth in the strength that such a program will muster About the time you are reading this column, there will be an inci ,, A dent taking place Milestone in way on jn TientArtny History sin, China, that is a milestone in the history of the United States army Late in February orders become operative for the departure of the Fifteenth United States infantry from Chinese soil That, of itself, of course, does not provoke particular interest But the famous Fifteenth has been on foreign duty for 26 years and that is the longest any unit of the United States army ever has been away from our shores It ought to be explained that very few of the soldiers making up the Fifteenth infantry were with the outfit when it first was assigned overseas But the regiment has been stationed abroad and the recruits to its ranks have been dispatched continuously to it as retirements and expiration of enlistments have occurred It is now coming back to American soil and will be stationed at Fort Lewis The Fifteenth has a most honorable record, beginning with its organization in 1861 It won honors at Shiloh and in the campaigns of 1862 in Alabama and Kentucky It fought at Murfreesboro, at Chicks mauga, Chattanooga, and at Atlanta In 1880, it was at the front in the campaigns against Utes, and again in the China relief expedition of 1900, and these were followed by action in the Philippine insurrection There was a brief spell when the regiment was on home soil, but then it went to work in Cuba Subsequently, it was moved around here and there until the Manchu dynasty was overthrown and China became a republic It sailed for Tientsin in November, 2912 and there it has remained C Wtsttra Newspaper UnJoa Pattern 1581 What more delightful needlework could there be than luring these graceful swans across the ends of your towels, scarfs and pillow cases The patches are simpillow cases And mighty little coaxing they need for you cut them out and apply them in a twinkling the patches are so sim ple Finish them in outline stitch with a bit of single stitch for the reeds You can do the entire design in plain embroidery instead of applique, if you wish Pattern 1581 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 5 by 15 inches, two motifs 4 by 15 inches, and the applique pattern pieces directions for doing applique illustrations of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly tees WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmucl F Parton Sagas Execrate the Maybe Man There is a constitutionally no man You dont like him because he is stubborn You also dislike the yes man What about the maybe man Few know what wisdom is until 20 years after it has been employed At first Fortune smiles, after you have made your pile, then she threatens A man who shows courage in an emergency soon doesnt lack for followers No man was ever able to psychically analyze how he felt when he found he was suddenly popular Men are not so hot when it comes to selfanalysis, anyhow WHEN COLDS BRING SORE THROAT Believes THROAT PAIN RAWNESS EBttrs Body through Stomach and Intestines to Ease Pain The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompany ing sore throat is utterly amazing , and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in onethird S ass of water Then gargle with is mixture twice, holding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN ami, Virtually 1 cent a Advertised BARGAINS NEW YORKThere is hope for world peace and solvency Some day a little band of diplomats and financiers will meet in the Paris catacombs or a Diplomat London fog, heavProy to ily disguised, and Pmrtinax put something over, and Pertinax wont catch them at it To date, the watchful French journalist has anticipated and cried down every effort, warning all and sundry that, whatever it is, it wont work Thus, the studious proposals of Paul van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium, were blasted several weeks in advance of their publication, as just so much eyewash Pertinax is one of the most brilliant and influential journalists of Europe and anything he touches up in advance goes in with two strikes against it As does the Van Zeeland plan for economic reconstruction Walt Disney is readying Snow White for France That probably means that Pertinax is preparing to swing on it, just before it lands there One American commentator made the film his sole exception in many years of dissent Noth ing like that may be expected from Pertinax He is the only fulltime dissenter who bats 1000 He has picked fights with Senator Borah, former Presi dent Hoover being the only man ever to assail an American President with that dignitary present, with all the Germans, before, dur ing and after the war, and with all ambassadors of good will In 1933, the French government announced it would spend 1,320,000 to build good will Wue Crack in America PerSoured U S tinax, fielding that Good Will one P8ed over to this country some sour cracks about American materialism And, just in passing, any French journalist ought to know a lot about materialists For a few days it looked as if he might over look the recent Brussels conference, but he was on the job and smeared it in plenty of time to get it a bad press He is at his best in discovering and exposing Genevas good will conspiracies He is a Parisian sophisticate, dapper, dressy, mbnocled, getting about a great deal and nosing in various diplomatic feedboxesa firstclass reporter but never satisfied One of the depressing things about him is that he is so often right as he pans this or that hopeful endeavor before anybody else knows what it is A PROPOS of recent flareups of the behaviorist argument among the psychologists, heres Eugene Ormandy in the news as a timely exhibit of the effect of early conditioning Long before he was married, Eugene Ormandys father, a Hungarian dentist, used to say, Some day Im going to get married and have a son and Im going to make him a great violinist Years later, he pressed a tiny violin into his new babys hand and had him coached in rhythm before he was out of the cradle At the age of three, the boy was working hard at his violin lessons , His only toys were Boy Wonder music boxes And Now Great now, Eugene OrConduetor mandy, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, gets the Gustav Mahler medal, following the performance of his composition, Das Lied Von Der Erde At the age of five, he was a student in the Budapest academy of music, through at fourteen, but not allowed to go on tour as a violinist until he was seventeen In 1921, he was in New York, hoping to bridge the break in his career with his last fivecent piece He did, as a violin ist at the Capitol theater, then assistant conductor, later with Roxyi gang and then six years as conductor of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra He is perhaps the first conductor to be upped to fame by radio His father in Hungary isnt altogether pleased Just think what a greatviolinist you might have beenvTfc wrote to his son g Conaolidated Newt Feature WNU Service ConstitutionMaker Pelatiah Webster was a Philadelphia business man, remembered for his advocacy of a revision of the Articles of Confederation by creating a new Constitution in his Dissertation of the Political Union and Constitution of the Thirteen United States of North America 1783 He is, therefore, sometimes considered as the originator of the Constitution, though his plan was unlike the product of the federal convention Eat Fish in Norway In Bergen, Norway, fish is served three times a day in nearly all families, and as a result, the life of the community revolves about its fish market The Bergen housewife is a somewhat fastidious shopper, insofar as fish is concerned, and prefers to have her fish scooped up alive from salt water pools within the market The serving of ish mounts to a fine art in Bergen TIPS to jardeners aamBmBmaBBmaBBBBwasnw Know Your Soil A GARDENER who knows the quality and texture of his soil can get maximum returns from his garden Clayey soils require careful handling, but are productive Sandy soils are early Sandy loams are just about ideal for most home garden crops Peas, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, beets, carrots, radish and onion like moderately cool, moist conditions during development Plant them early so they will develop before the extreme heat of summer arrives Plant them again later, timing the planting so they will matureduring the cool, moist fall months Sweet corn, beans, tomato, pepper, egg plant, cucumber, melons, squash and pumpkin are not as hardy as those listed above and prefer plenty of heat, sunlight and ample moisture for best development They should be planted later than peas, lettuce and carrots, so as to come into maturity during the warmest weeks of summer For Winter Meals OGALLOPED dishes are favor ites for cold weather because it is a pleasure to use the oven, and because the blended flavor of foods makes such delicious fin ished products The tartness of tomatoes complements most any meat that is being served, and while there are almost unlimited ways of making the dish, you may enjoy trying the following recipe Scalloped Tomatoes 1 No 2 can 1 tbsp sugar tomatoes 2 cups bread crumb 1 tbsp minced onion 4 tbsp butter 1 Up salt Combine the tomatoes with the onion and arrange a layer in a baking dish Mix the salt and sugar with the bread crumbs and blend with melted butter Place a layer of crumbs over the tomatoes, add another layer of tomatoes, crumbs, and so on until the dish is filled and ingredients used Leave crumbs on top Bake about 30 minutes in a moderate oven 350 degrees If you happen to have some sweet cucumber pickles on hand, slice two or threeand add them to the above ingredients MARJORIE H BLACK Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple are effective in removing accumulated body wasteAdv Personal Architects Every man is the architect of his own fortuneSalter ARE YOU 3 ONLY A 4 WIFE Man can nerer understand a thios muutaf wita wife who w lovable for thrw mb of to monthbut a balleat the fourth No matter bow your back achesno matter bow loudly your nerves sereamdont taka it out oa your husband For thro iterations oaa woman has told another how to go sailing through with Lydia B Fukhaas Vegtabl Compound It helps Nature torn up the system, thus lessening the dawomforta from the functional dav orders which womaa must endure Make a not NOW to get a bottle of DOT FAIL from your druggistmore than a wtUHem women bav Piakhams today WI THOtJT FAIL from written ta Utters reporting benefit Why not fry LYDIA E FINKHAafl VEGETABLE COMPOUND Good Action Act well at the moment, and you have performed a good action to all eternity Lavater TO PREVENT COLDS WATCH YOUR ALKALINE BALANCE LUDENS Haaihal CMS Drops 5 oaUla B ftdtUti AULtUre FACTOR The Will Makes the Giver For the will and not the gift makes the giverLeasing HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Yaw kJdaayi beta to xaap yoavwaB fnwstioasTly dlaordefwJ tidSa last aas won eooatnMrida DOANS PILLS JSU jric ,A ,, tltetfiiv iwtfaMi HaeaBiBHBHsJWBWjM jJkfriJtMml lu jttt10 i v7ik,v pvv c , 4i , m The PmckneyDupatch Wednesday, F 23, 1938 STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W IfVVVD fl all JPlJEj el ebetf Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine aid cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station Pinukney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAJ, PRES SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Business Phone Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER K, N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pern Sales a Specialty Psoas PiBcknay 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST UZH N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan fl NO rES of 50 YEARS AGO Married at the home of the brides pallets, Mr and Mrs Morris Topping of Plainfiild, on February 15th their daughter, Jennie, to Herman G Briggs of Howell There will be a party at the BJ Appleton home in Geona on Friday night Tremaine and SyLi will furnish music Herman T Swarthout has been appointed post master at Anderson vice J T Eamen resigned Miss Addie Kice is employed in McPherson stoita, Howell Alex Mclntyre who has been here visiting his family returned to Spok ane, Washington, where he has ben for three jtjar Earl Mann started to Saginaw last Saturday accompany by his grandmother, Mrs Lucy Mann On Sunday when Patsy Kennedy and son, Ervin, were out riding, the horse ran away throwing both out and breaking Ervin a leg above the kni Mrs Jane Love Wilks, 50, died at her home near Howell on Feb 18 The Rollin Webb farm west of here was sold at auction at fhe court house Tuesday Th bidding was spirited Daniel Wtbb bought it for 2050 The Livingston Democrat broke their nress and pied a page of type last week George Fleming of Dundee, a first class civar maker has been employed by Nat Harris to work in his cigar factory, over Mike Dolans store Charles Coste and Dick Rirn whn nre teaching in Ingham county will wth the aid cf their pupils present, the drama, Fielding Manor The Sons of Veterans of Hovll will produce the drama,The Veterans Soi, at Howell March 12 under the direction of TN Wilson Join Glanfield, contractor on the Pirckrhy school, who was married at Vassnr on February 14, arrived here with his bride Wednesday and is at the hotM Last Tuesday nffcrnoon Thorns Glernan, a carpenter fom South Lyon employed on the new Pinckney school building fell 40 ft to ground unci was killed Dr H F Sigler, who was summoned found his left leg broken in three places, his skull fra ctured and his shoulder smashed Justice Gcoree Teople impaneled the foil ovine jury John Teepi, John Kenrnoy, John McOinnis, Frd Kwn, Herman Svaitlrut, and Ci rv Uig r, who tound that the deceased m to hi iath by the scaffold v ng away u n which he wording Ho was 24 year1 rid and leaves his pa ii nnd ycral brothers and sisters Me had been emploIYJ by Wm Grireg, South Lyon contractor for several yenrs and helped build the stores of Teeplc and Caldwell, GeorjJ Teepie and Hugh Clark Poor Farm Keeper Homer Galloway went to Milford last week with two teams and brought back 120 bushel of potatoes for usu on the poor farm Chubbie Gordon says he will be glad when the snow goes off so he can play ballHe will pitch for Chubb Corners this year Christopher Fitzsimmons has rented the Georu Wilhelm farm The home of Wm McPherson, sr, at Howell was set on fire last week by a hanging lamp that exploded Thomas Birkett of Dexter returned home last week from a trip through the pine lands of the south VTV vy i f t VPZPONS3LE TO THE PUBLIC XlrZZZ WU oi service to h long b VZjrtl U needed dy,d nght It cWgeneral welfe M4iuniia telephone workers reli 6 , j 1v Men nn Routine duty, and a ready wenfice of personal convenience and comfort when emergencies have endangered the M1CHIGAN Bill TEIEPH0HE C0HPAKY m Wji m A Sfe S5 iyn NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Uk FronUff a Spialty I AIM Hava City Praparty to Trada GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will b glad to five estimate fa Ike following inataUatioasi ntamltof SMan or hot air heating Eioetria pampa Vnifr syatewa Ott hvrmart rff 20 years experience It E Grand Rhrer, Howell HowaO 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PincUy, Men DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Saata Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Piadmay, MiaUgMi NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney business men will hold a banquet at the recently reopened Pinckney Hotel tonight L E Howlett, Howlill attorney, is the master of ceremonies , The village election is Monday The , village has been split into two camps, those who wish to retain the prelmt village form of government and those who wish to abolish Feeling is intense and arguments are aplenty Mrs Agnes Brigga Andrews, widow otf the late F L Andrews, editor of the Pinckney Dispatch died at the home of her parents, in Howell, Surviving is a daughter, Mrs Florence Kutz of Detroit, a brother, E J Hriggs of Pinckney, and a sister, Mrs Wm Docking of Pinckney The bur, ial and furMral were held in Howell Saturday, Rev D, C Littlejohn officiating The Pinckney Literary Club meets with Mrs Vern Richards on March 4th The Congl Church will put on the play Breezy Point at the Pinckney Opera House on February 28th Mrs Mary Farley, widotf of the late Mike Farley, died at her home here Tuesday after a long illness Mr and Mrs W C Dunning have moved into the residence on Mill St purchhd of George Green Louis Monks is carrying mail for Frank Newman Born to Orla Haines and wife on February 16, a son The following is the cast for the NOTICE To Taxpayers LANDS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY DELINQUENT FOR THE TAXES OF 1935 AND PRIOR YEARS ARE NOW BEING PUBLISHED FOR THE MAY 3rd TAX SALE THIS LIST WAS COMPILED BY THE AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT AT LANSING SEV ERAL MONTHS AGO AND MANY DESCRIPTIONS ARE LISTED ON WHICH THE TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR TAXES, YOU MAY PAY AT ANYTIME UP UNTIL MON MAY 2nd AND YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE WITH HELD FROM THE SALE JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurr show Breezy Point Married by Rev Fr Garry at tfce Aunt Debby DexterMrs C Sykes Elinor Pearl, orphanRuth Potterton waifL church at Brighton Feb 14, Lewis Basing of Howell to Mary Murningham of Howell WilJnrd Hoyt and Frank BrufF of Marion started for Washington Territory last Monday Asheral Grant, workhouse Mrs Guy Tteeple Mrs Hard ScratchMrs R, J CalT The Hardscratch Twins Mrs Hat tie Swarthout, Mrs Mary Fick Frank Reason has returned from j Mehitable Doolittle, maker of snuff his trip to Canada Sandford Reason Mrs T H Itead who has beUn living there will return I College Girls Mrs M J Reason, here in the spring and occupy the Bennie Allen farm at North Lake Anderson is said to be the favorite point for thi3 junction of the Air the 3w DefctrerVMaW Clem, the gypsyMrs Mabel Suydarn ily1 Line with railroad Bom to Elda Kuhn and wife, on February 13, a girl Silsby Sheridian of Hamburg shipped 200 coarse wool lambs to Buffalo last week There were ice races again at Whitmore Lake last SaturdayJno Coylea champion horse lost to a Plymouth horse this time This county voted for local option Monday by a majority of 1,374 votes The Putnam vote was 170 for local option and 61 against All townships voted for it but Brighton and Handy In Brighton the vote was 141 f0r and 157 against The Handy vote was a tie 100 to 100 Here a good oris Some Ann Ar bor girls wno were jnvitedn a sleigh Wde according to Norvflle Record 5aa keg of beer under tho drivers tfaAt and refused to go on the PJy wfth the boyi, TWt WM Fab, JSS 4a Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mrs Blanch Martin, and Mrs Rosa Read Fantine, French MaldMrs RXavwDESTROY OLD PLATES CASE TELLS DRIVERS Leon D Case, Secretary of SUM, cautions all motorists to destroy their 1937 motor vehicle plates as soon as they install 1038 pktes to their car Instandas in which criminals have picked up castoff for temporary nse on their own cars in the commission of a crime are not unknown to the po lice, it is pointed out The danger ot this possibility grows during the last few days preceding a license plate deadline, with hundreds of thouaands of plains being carelessly thrown away, thus available to any one who might want to use them only a few hours Until March 1st, the only way a Dog License Notice 193S DOG LICENSES ON ANY DOG 3 MONTHS OLD OR OVER ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE TO THE TOWNSHIP, CITY or COUNTY TREAS URER MALE AND UNSEXED 1200 FEMALE 1400 MARCH lit AND AFTER A PENALTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Troutar mi Know your signals They vary in different localities, but it la easy to learn what they are, Most highway accidents, yon am aware, occur because one person dots not know what another person it go Ting to do You set the example by Have you evr driven along a c tigngnjng yottr intentions Start to untry road and found that the clriv, er ahead was courtesously signalling what he intended to do Doesnt it On account of the recent rains and make you warm toward him Do the thaws the water ia the streams and same thing for the man who is foil lakes in this section se very Ugh owing you When slowing down or Both Big and little Portage Lakes motorist can be assured that no one papering to torn, give the chap be have overflown their beaks and at elda might use hit old plates, U to hind you a signal Be tare it ia the beet is Cbseaty to fet to the oottaee to H thai the platat are mtrtil right signal Thai do what jo have ages OQ the sotth sjo tf atedt Ca iftojso tfmt4 iWaw liii,v imr tSr WCTn vJi 2uA3fef TbPinclmeyDrtpjicKWa4ieta uary 23, 1938 StfF1 V 5 LX , Vhur, Fri, Fb 23, 24, 25 DICK POWRU ANaQEMiftYJJ in HOIAYW OOD HOTEL HUCH HERBERT, LUELLA PARSONS, 1BENN1E GOODMAN AND HIS WIN RAfcJD NeWs C I H Poye Cartoon rlj SiyFU 26 2 KAY FRANCIS Features V hirthday party wiUbe held at the was played Peazwnli irsTTay Mat 2 P M 10c 2Qc ZANE GREYS FIRST LADY With i ROLL ALONG COWBOY with PRESTON FOSTER, ANITA LOUISE SMITH BALLEW WALTER CONNOLLY Owaid Cartoon I Sun Mon Feb 27, 28 Sun, Mat 2 P, M, Coat, CAROLE LOMBARD, FREDERICK MARCH in NOTHING SACRED with CHARLES W1NN1GER, WALTER CONNOLLY Comedy News Musical Tues, Mar 1, 2, 3, 4 4 DAYS 4 SONYA HENIE , DON AMECHE in H A P P Y L AN DING With JEAN HERSHOLY, CAESAR ROiviR0, ETHEL MERMAN, BILLY m u GILBERT, RALMOND, Community Singing New SCOTT, WALLY VERNON Short Subjects with Sybil Jaon B QfUjial, fimity,iicfcir nuuu tf ordur Uo of Mr Nellie BuckaWdJ First rtfffW atheriyLaeeond t and mi y er byMw Co iiii1 he Buccaneer Every Days a Holiday Perfect Specimen Daxrtsel in Distress 1 UuiUHiiuiiiiiiiiiiititUMiUiiiiiltllli iKilj HEDULE 4 3S I 5 11 rO LANShNCi 717 A M 337 A M 532 A M, TO ANN ARBOR 1029 P, M 419 A M 639 A M, te given Mrs Jena Fersiii ltfnsSladys JLee, Mrs mily E tJaielttog, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, MrS 1211a Featiserly, Mrs Jennie Fterman and MrS Lucile Hagjradore, members f Hamburg Lady Maccabees attend ed a graduation meeting at owierville Wednesday night when three juior membMi were graduated into the adult hive Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly entertained at a fatuity party Friday Guests were, Mr anl Mrs Charfcs Korabacher of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fred Schuart of Dixborp and Mr and Mrs Wm Britten of Howell Mr and Mrs James Featherly and children, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter Dinner and luncheon were ilrved Revival meetings are being held at the Free Methodist Church at Ham burg village from February 16 to March 15, conducted by Mrs NelKla Artlin of Gladwintjvangelist Services are held each evening except Saturday at 745 p m Mis AltiMra Bennett and daughters visited Mrs George Rose and family at Lansing Sunday Monday Mrs Rose and son started for Tampa, Flordia, where Mr and Mrs Rose have purchased a home Mrs Bennett expects to return home in April Mr and Mrs Ralph MooiV entertained Sunday Mrs Elhrl Bohn and Mr ard Mrs Edward Bohn of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Gene Wheel er of Ann Arbor Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Wheeler Mrs Neofitos Stephanon and Mrs Kuchar attended a school of FlintofT farm at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs Ray Downing 0t Strawoerry Lake called in Howell tfeun day afternoon Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Emil Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mrs Frank induction at a meeting of the Eastv h 1 Kennedy Drug Stoief AO PHONE 59F3 SHOfttfWAY LINES V 8JIX 8 I BuckalU, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs Jennie Furmer, and Mrs Ray HaggBfadore of Hamburg attended a meet ing of the Fowlerville Maccabee Lodge at Fowlerville Wednesday evening Mrs Milo Case was a Howell shopper Saturday Elmer Dean and son of Ann Ar5 f bor are spending few days in their home here Mrs Bruce Eubr called in Howell Friday Alger Lee of Michigan State college ipent the week end with his par ents, Mr and Mrs Alger Le3 Tiiiimimmuiiuiimmumiiiiiiuiiiiiu e 11 Plainfield panning a J 4 4 ud Daughter poiijonud until iio many dates in m 1 vt sa I lie Vipuiii, ioplc aie box DClcLl SUvfH iiic , uiy Motitr ui Baiujuct hja bcci May oil account of March H A Waosoa and Alio were of Mr and Mrs Jack Marter in iVUuit Jis Dun Luiiin and Miss June TitStepjC Stockbrlge were Sunday gu eSTof Mr and Mrs F E Guuss Mrs Ella Taylor passed away Wednesday at her sisters home, Mrs Flora Gallup The funeral and burial was liJld Saturday in Puinfield, Rev Ciuthers officiating Burial was in the Plainfield cemetery Rev and Mrs Ryan and Mrs and Hartsuff and family jjlys F,E Guass attended family l Ayri1nle Wednesday night, i gj vfTjhWlS will meet March 2nd relatives wiihMrs May Rollins ZAdVltfiffwd Mrs Rusitjll Grosshaus, Richard and Elizabeth were Sunday guests at her parents, Mr and Mrs Aplwles Ellsworth at North Waterloo u,VJMrC O Dutton has sold his fe ein Star chapter at Ann Arbor on Wednesday night Mrs Ida Krapp and Mr and Mrs George Knapp and son spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Fred Leece of GrcUn Oak Mrs Clifford Vanllom Bas been spending a number of days Wjith Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Gaylord Mrs Nellie Haight has been spend ing a week with her neiceMrs Harry Coberness at Detroit Mr and Mrs Edward Drake and sons and Mr and Mrs W B Austin of Ann Arbor were guestsof Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore Saturday night Dr and Mrs James Nash spent the wdk end with Mr and Mrs William Nash Mr and Mrs Harold Neinmeyer I Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore enterand Mis, Eugene Acker of Fowler taif, at inner Tuesday night Mr vilb called on H E Munsell and ad Mrs Grant roadmore of Bn family Thursday p m ghtn Mrs Guy Kuhn and Kathryn and andVTMr Hmrkley Mr Mrs Delbert Harvey and Jacqualine Mr Neofotos Stephanon, Mrs Ireniser were in Jackson Saturday 1 ocn and M Jule A,dele J mi i J Ball attended a meeting of WebMrs Clyde Titus spent one day wi fo ,, , , V, ,, OM, ster Grange at Webster Congregatth her sisters, Mrs Fannie Hill and , ,u j , lonal Community Houses Thursday Mrs Cora Quinn , , no t night with 28 members present It Gregory Mrs Arlo Wordon is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Fred Howbtt of How ell visited Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Saturday Mrs Zignafust, mother of Harry James passed away last Friday Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff oi East Lansing spent the week end at H E Munsellfi and family and H Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser tmd JrrSt4tMmv1urwednesday night H Sunday in Tei h was mens night with the men pres Anting the program followed by an , oyster supplir Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor former Boy Scout executive of Livingston County visited Miss Jule Ad1 ele Ball Sunday on his way to St j Johns where he is engaged in thl3 Michigan Child Guidance Work under the socalled Orrplan A test case is being made of Clinton county where survey of Ffirsonal charact eristics of all school children in the Mrs A Parker, Gladys Drown, COUty 0 0 of the is being has been very sick the past two weeks Wlth tfle aid of rurai and town 91 teachers to ascertain the Ardis Johnson spent the week end with her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Duan3 Jacobs Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called on Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mrs ld fin 5nfe itfrathe has lived on for more aT57 years to Mr and Mrs Suml18011 t X Aer Clark of Detroit L 180M celebrated Mr and Mrs June Taylor re in c8h birthday February 22nd Durand Sunday as guests of Miss M and nir Smith of How Grace Taylor and ther cll Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of Mr Richard BucBey was a Sun,fnckn tod Mj, d Mrs Harlow day gueftfi of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family and attended the Bfclay sehool k, and Mrs Duane Jacobs was itmfay guests of his parenti, Mr ifyd Mrs, Orla Jacobs Irtj Munsell were guests at a bridge par ty kt the home of Nellie Gardner a, i Famit Monks Monday eve causes of Gilinqnency A survey will be made in all counties of the state Hamborg Lakeland DIED AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and son, Paul called at the Lewis Bennett, home in Ann Arbor Monday night His wife passed away last Sunday Mrs Bennett was formerly Emma Stlsvens off Pinckney, an old school mate of Mrs Curlett Mr Bennetts boyhood was spent in Hamburg and Webster townshipsThe Bennetts celebrated thir gel dan wedding last July 4,having Uen married at Pinck ney on July 4, 1887MrBennett told the editor they went to the M E parsonage and asked Rev Marshall to J marry, them Rev Marshall told them he was very sorry but as H2 was not yet ordained he could not perform marriages t Seeing their disappointed oo Rev Marshall said that he had J HP Hamburg hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in ragfular session at the 10QP Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding The name of Miss Wilma EmHarry Lee, Junior lesder of orv balloted up as an eodowKi Daughters of this place r wd ment member and accepted Ford Lamb, President of th t itww votedto hold the nsxt meet a very good friend who was a tatiee ry circle of Kings Dauyhten i Friday eve, February 25, followed who would marry tlftm He cot th deVl a county board meeting of a dance with Mrs Ella Featherly late George W Tee pie who was a1 Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs, M justice of peace then and Mr Teeole WflaW rlanboum called to Stephanon committee, in charge, performed the Ttnimn M t Ve dekth a sistc, J Mre Bmiy Kuchar, Mrs WSSi at w U mm mmi m m tmy fhaon d Mr EnUr, rVJ were hld at AnrSSS f id yrrA 0 Wi siiyisKyflSwa awe v m tmsm 1 m Wzwf Lt iHsWl Y, 1WF III ills llll ililllllllllli llllllllllllil Ililllllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIII 97 I IF cheerg comforting and kind to pur eges YOU FOLLOW THESE 8 SIMPLE RULES The warm glow of light shining through the window extends a welcome that is symbolic of home 1he magic of light transforms old familiar surroundings and lends new beauty to rugs and furnishings and draperies To achieve best results and use light most effectively, here are eight simple rules to remember O Be sure of decorative fitness of your lamps and fixtures There is STYLE in lighting just as in dress Choose your table and floor lamps to harmonize with your furniture Eliminate harsh contrasts brilliant light and dark shad ows Do not have bright pools of light in a dark room Supplement local lighting with general roomwide light 0 Have enough light for each seeing task There are definite recommendations as to the amount of light needed for reading fine print sewing, mending, working in the kitchen, etc O Avoid bare lamp bulba they cause glare Bciw lighting is poor lightingeven if there is plenty of it Shaded lamps are always preferable j 0 Use the right size lamp in the right fixture Too large or too small a lamp may cause eye discomfort and fatigue P In your floor or table lamps, choose the type of lamp with a reflector bowl andwherever possible shades with a white lining to provide more light The bowl helps to diffuse the light and assures a soft, pleasant quality of illumination J f Wipe lamp buls frequently with a dry clothalso the reflector bowl of your floor and table lamps 0 If in doubt about any phase of your home lighting, call in a Detroit Edison Home Lighting Advisor There is no charge for this service I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY JiHWii1il i na For Smooth Sailing Keeping a proper balance is an important point when sailing an ice boat Balance is equally important for smooth sailing A man who builds up a substantial amount in his checking account can keep his finances on an eUn keel, budget his expenditures, allot a certain amount for sav ings, life insurance, taies, and be ready for opportunity to get ahead, as well as for emergencies that may arise, Let the Bank assist you in smooth sailingFinancially, FRSr NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All De posits iMvred up to 5,000 for each Depotitor Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords Fill the Basket Egg Mash x and Full of Pep Scratch Feed TEEPLE HARDWARE George VanRorn and Guy Borden of Howell wre in town Tuesday DANGELast one beLore Lent Mrs Clifford VanHorn returned Friday evening foi a creeks tiift Mrs Louis Coyle, the Misses Bcr J nice Isham, Raymonda and Clare Winklers band, St JesepVs HalLwd to lt WtdwithMr fWJ XpfftJ ft V i T AY4 ksM JvfiJiL , irjvjMj HiMtjm WT ivffcsW X jfrV S ywu i SPECIALS FBI SAT, FEB 25,261938 9 He 1IA at the Pwelefflai amid Claei Matter fttoeriptiea 111 a year ftSJlf For that Dry Hacking Covgh PAUL CUKLtTT PUftUSHEU Lge Pkg 0XYDOL Lge Pkgs 3 PURE IVORY FLAKES 2 LGE PKG OATMEAL 54 Ox Jg f I REFT Lge Pkg ANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Time 5LB If PKGS 25 35c KRAFTS CHEESE 2 FAMO Cake and Pastry Floor SALT 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c JELLO 3 rks 17cSweethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Pet Milk 2 lge, Cans 15c Sauer Kraut Lge Can lOc Howell Flour 72c Wisco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Grape Fruit 4 for 15c John Barber of near Stockbridge has moved on the Leo Monks farm The Five Hundred Club are tha guests of Mrs C J Clinton this af ternoon Mrs C J Teepla, Mrs Leo Lavey and Evelyn Darrow were in Howell Saturday R C Gorham of Detroit was a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbells Miss Mary Spears is spending the week with Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howell Mis a Ariine Thorp of Howell visitied her mother, Ms Ella Thorpe, onte day last week Mr and Mrs Gerald King and son of Brighton spent Sunday eve with Mr, and Mrs Orville Nash, Ar and Mis Walte GloMsr of Fr wlerville wire Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Will MerOir spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and , son, Rex, spent Sunday with Dr and Harold Campbell of Detroit was in Mrs Cecil Hendee at Owosio twn the first of the week Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Mich k Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and igan Center spent Sunday and Mon son of Pontiac are visiting friends day with Mr and Mrs Wm, Kennedy here Mr and Mrs A W Vince of Byj Mrs George Meabon Sr and Mrs ron have been receiving congratulJWealtha Vail were in Jackson the ations over the birth of a son, Feb first of th3 week 16S , 1 Mr and MrsJamei Green of Lan Mrs Mae Ite, Mr and Mrs Wil 8i t Sondav with her mother, li I Saturday lveningN Mrfl Sarah Carr with Mrs Charles Runcunan at StockJ Mf and Mrs Myron Dunning of Tnni vMn,i , Detroit we3 Saturday visitors at the Louis Kennedy of 1 of 0 Fryfit Try Our White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup No 82 It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sOrug Store bridg Mr and Mn Chocolates lb 10c Armours Star LardLbl2c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Whitmore Lakfj were SunHaj guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Cnarlea Clark Miss Nyra Graves and Don Walker ot Jackson, Mr and Mrs Gerald Musjson and Miss Jean Graves of Lowell spent Sunday with Mrs Wini fred Graves Mrs James Rochi had as Sunday George Mowers of Salt Lake City Utah, is visiting his sistlMrs Frank Johnson and other relatives here It Nick Katoni of Detroit spent the week end at his farm here Miss Mary EllUn Doyle WBB home from Ann Arbor the week end Gordon Hester and wife of Det roit were Sunday diner guests of Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett Scott Horton of Webberville vis ited his sister, Mrs Frankie Leland, Sunday w Miss Jeanne Clark entertained the Junior Kings Daughters at a potluck supper, last Monday night Mrs Lester Negus and son, Lytifl, Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, ena, were in Ann Arbor Monday P H Swarthout has rented hia tennant house on Unadilla St to dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Russel West and children and the Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Ann Arbor and Helen Hemberg of Lansing is his first visit here in over 25 tr and Mrs Stanton Line of PinY gree Mr and Mrs Mylo Keffcr and family Robert Sekdl, wife and daughter of Eatort Rapids, Miss Dorothy Carr spent the week end with her sisier in and Jack Roberts of Detroit, spent MiddlevilleMrs Sekeel and daughter the week end at the Kettler cottage remained for a short visit at Patterson Lake, and had as their John Thompson, editor ofthe DexSunday dinner gudsts, Mr and Mrs ter Leader and Georpj Keal of DexHarry Lee and son, Alger, of Lake ter called at the Dispatch office Monland day morning LilJ Doolittle were Detroit visitors Sunday Miss Leola Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end Mrs Ross Read entertained the contrtact bridge club Tuesday after noon Miss Joyce Isham was home from t Mr and Mrs H J Deerfield over Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Blades spent the wiek end in Detroit Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs Fred Bowmai spent the week end in Jack son Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and daughter, Lucia, were in Howell Saturday Harold Tooman and vife of Yp Mr sian,ti were Sunday guests of and Mrs Ross Read jJc Stackabl Jr of Howell Gordon Hester and wife of De Dan Driver and wife of Donald Siller of Detroit spent the week end here Mss Hilda Hartman was home from Detroit over Sunday William Loll of Lutroit spent the week end at his home there Gerald Rlaason spent the week Mrs MU2 Higgins of Ann Arbor here making repairs on his house is spending several weeks with Mr Norman Reason and Ross Read and Mrs Will Hassencahl Were in Lansing on business one day Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson is vjjcently spending til week with her mother, Mesrs Bob Martin, Jack Cadwell Mrs Nettie Vaughn arj Earl Berquist were in Howeil Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Saturday J D Stackable Sr were Mr and Mrs M J Reason and son, Jack, took a truck load of sheep to Jackson last Dexter Thursday of Miss Mary Spears spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy troit were Sunday dinner guests of were recent callers at the home Mr and Mrs A L Nisttett Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Roche Shehan and children Mrs Ida Feidler was home from 0f Howell, of Ann Arbor visited Mrs James Detroit and Miss Helen Feidler from Miss June Lamb spent the week foche Saturday etftemoon j Monroe over tt13 week end end with her cousin, Miss Reba Cul Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J Melvin and Wnu Bruff of Iosco ver jn Lansing Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs 0 J were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Smith and childiln of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Cliorge Bland Rev, and Mrs William Simmons at Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and j Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo visited Brighton Sunday son, Billy, of Webberville were Sunihs brothers, Stanley and Victor Ba Mr and Mrs Claude Reason tod day guests of Mr and Mrs Will sydlo near Hartland Sunday daughter, Leota, were in Ann Arbor Mercer Mr and Mrs Carl Westin of Sunday afternoon The Misses Justine Ledwido and Fowlervilb were Sunday callers atj Articles sold at the Max Weiss Bejfoice tsham were Sunday evn j the home of Mr and Mrs Orville, auction south of town Saturday ing dallers at the home of John Nash 1 brought good prices, the cattle teBpecLedwidge near Dexter j Mrs Charles Soules and daughter, 1 jaiiy gelling well Mrs Charles Clark, daughterMary Sherrii Ann, of Howell are spending Margaret, and son, Jerry, wtere several ieks with Mr and Mrs Thursday callers at the home of Mrs Phillip Sprout Jlarie Gleason in Howell Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Howell and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ed Murray Kennedy and wife of Dena Spears were Mr and Mrs Gene troit visited Mr and Mrs Patrick Shehan of Howell, Mr, and Mrs Louis Kennedy Sunday afternoon Shehan and son, Francis William Robinson was talJ3n to the Emil Weddige of Detroit was a recent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Swrthout Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donna Lee, spent the wek end v,rh rehives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Don Paton and daughters Of Howell were Sunday Mrs, Zba Chambers and Mrs University Hospital, Ann Arbor lastguests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper W B Gardner and son, Donald, week by hi 3oninlaw , Cmft,for and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel uire treatment for a throat ailment Dexter Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Bland has as Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Sunday guests Mrs, Llsie FarringYiughn were Mrs Roy Merrill of ington, her daughter, Helen, and sen Webster and tlla Misses Janice Francis, MrsClaude Cook and daugh Merrill of, Jackson and Mercidees ter, Claudeter all of Stockbridge Merrill of Ypsilanti i Recent callers at the home of Mr Sister Senedicta Marie Clare and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Ledwidge and Sister Mary Patrick Mrs Leigho Lavey and children of of Adrian, and MrsLouis Stackable children of Jackson and Mr and Mrs of Detroit visited at the home of Ray Lavey and family of Gregory Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Satur Mr and Mrs C E Bucher ented day , tained at dinner Suaday for Mr and We hve received a letteT from Mrh Alfilid Wint of Whitmore Lake, Glen Clark of Spokane, Washington, Mrs Bucherg sister, Mrs S T Reid In which he informs us that he is a of Nile and Mrs Arthur Reid and proud fatl2r, a C lb 10 oz daughter, daughter, Carol, of Detroit Patricia Ann, having been born to Mrs Herbert Palmer, Mrs Ford Ford Lamb left this week for Philadelphia, Pen, where la if helping to establish another branch of tbs Amercian Society of Tool Engineers William Clark of Silvfer Lake who has been taking treatment at the University hospital, Ann Arbor for an injured leg , has had the leg put in a cast but is still on crutches, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell spent Sunday whfc their father, James Martin who is tick in bed with bronchitis Mrs Walker remaint2d for a few days Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, called on Mr and Mrs M T Kelly at Dexter Sunday iiiiHiiimiiiiiiittiiiiiiiuiHiuiiitfiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiituii uiiHiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiii I DEL MONTE Mm Mfor I MK t Melern Taste fLoltee UL a j Saner Kraut SILVER FLEECE 12 ssklftjTW1 114 Karo Syrup BLUB LABEL GRISCO 3 LB CANS 53c Sardines BULLDOG 5c Corn Flakes aLGE PKG 19C KrsMel Pn4dlng 3 PKG IQC 3 RIVAL Dog Food Cans 25c Argo Corn StlTJll a PKG 15c Broad Flour in ii 1 in mm 1 ACME 24 LBS GOLD MEDAL Flonr S LB, SACK 25 MILLERS Peanut Butter a LB JAR Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 25dk 37c Florida and GoU GRAPE FRUIT NO 2 CANS 25 c Meats Butter SWOTS MOOKFIELO I Pork Liver, fresh Pork Steak Beet Pot Roasts tiM himself and wife on Feb Id Glen Ls Lamb attended the 9th annniversaryMr Kully who recently fell on the a son of Mr and Mrs George Clark ol the Brighton Circle of Kings ice and fractured his right arfiTlt the of Pinckney and graduated from the Daughters and the one oclock lunch1 elbow has had tame pot In a east at Piacknaif higJi schooi He has bt in eon at the bom oi Mrs, Joe Clark the Uatoadty HoepKaL Aaa AA01 1 291 rriiy L mm MM la j jug ajatfr dmJMW Oleo Eckrich t V daW iiiiiK iw Av HbuaSjfikmm , , TTSTS V KIWkaCM JWf MfcS ,iSfo wm irwiPTw3 WWmm Vv wm W V , Hfff gpPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Feb 8 1938 m Council convened with the follow jg member pient Pre Kennedy, Trust, Bowers Reason, La y and Harris Absent VanBlarieuW line of ,Pond Street,, said point being 103891 feet north and 111020 feet vyest from the SE corner of said section 22 arid running thencu N 74 to 20 E, 6713 feet to the east m of Putnam Street thencfc N 89 06f NEIGHBORING NOTES 55 E, 9053 feet, along the south line of Putnam Street tothe point of commencement, containing 812 icre, more or less line of Pond Street thence South 4 I INGRAM STREET North of PutRealty, 46 20 E, 6224 feet, along the east iine of Pond Street to the North linU of Livingston Street thence N 89 nam Street Land in tto SE4 of Section 22, TIN, R 4 E, Putnam Township, in north line of Livingston Street theand Meyer r M,Tot Dear n 8 56 06 40 E, 11286 tat to TV r th S navacu tf south line of Livingston Street f itoWlt S 89 06 66 W, about 105 bon t t uu ent the south Une gl Liv 05 55 E, 13029 feet, along the Livingston County, Michigan, being of properly , ,, ,i virh if thjj dam at mill youil, and, cn, ii i , laibcd to 881 feet above iii 1 JLAO1 uri by LniiAii fcuu Bench 1 a submeiV 1 it f was ixau Bowcii ,i the sanc tj lit it r lar and Piiitiiney, , established Ceogieul Survey , certain liu luilowing motion was made by land will be resolution d a ,Liuporid by Lavey that ivLd ior 100 one dol iidcrauoius by the ui tlic Villas of lurebv deem it Ii u iLe uv ui H as a uece and dli i crlUd the i0 of fir i a ,y,an MAIN t Laiul ii li T 1 X, i i LiviniLn VOL, as paxi c in UXL I cribed as ijlluw Conun f easi ry J point i loiiJ J c ner c thev fill, a, t ij It Yv, A i v, o i texiy hiie of , 42 30 10 i west iiv of S 4 V fcaid vv I thence fi to a point ci lli man St tlni 2iiiU AH, iioi Of Ciyl in 1 , line of M 30 io i, 50 50 I, 05 00 , CO vacate ,iy adusabie to following desrty udjatnt to I, Descriptions Main axxd ColeLEiiAN STRLtTS c AJ , oi Section 22, K, Putnam Township, Tiichiican, known d Ci,n Streets IiiiciintV and des a a poitit on tt Min bticel, said fo i noilh and from tlic SE cor 1 and running H W, 12070 id eatrly line of e S at AW 50 i Ci 14 00 fuiift on the wesSiiei thcmij S 0 feet to the Street jthence 1 feel, along man Street K, 3545 feet line of Cole 43 20 W, id eaft line to tle westerly i thein0 S 42 el thence N 03 I thence N 02 10 feet to the point containing 023fi 1557 tiian Col r,o eaL 1 v S 4 the s lc ingston Street, to the north edge of the Mill Pond thence northwesterly alonjr the north edgj of paid pond, as it winds and turns, about 19600 feet to its intersection with the west line of Pond Street thence N 4 43 20 W, about 4000 feet along the west line of Pond Street to the point of commencement, containing 0322 acre, more or less COLEMAN STREET AT MILLPOND Land, in the Sx4 Of the SEU of Section 22, TV 1 N, R 4 E Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on thewest line of Coleman St I Jet, according to he recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, said point being 112727 feet north and 141474 feet west from the SE coiner of said Section 22,and running themlJ S 63 13 40v E, 3870 feet to the east line of the Coleman Street thence S 4 43 20 E, about 2400 feet, along the east line of Coleman Stxet to the North edge of the mill pond thence north westerly along the north edfe of said pond, as it winds and turns, about 4000 feet, to its intersection with the west lina of Coleman Street the nce N 4 43 20 W, about 2000 feet along the west line of Coleman Street to the pomt of commencement containing 0017 acre more or less MEAD STREET Land in the SW1, of SE4 Sec tion 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of Mead Street according to the recorded plat of Hazes Addition to the Village o Pinckney and described as follows, Commencing at a point on the north line of Mead Street, said point Hing 130f26 feet north and 2599 13 feet west from the SE comer of said section 22, and running thence S 71 47 00 E, 6945 feet thence 3 75 16 00 E, 16048 feet to a point on the south line of Mead Street thence S 89 05 55 W, about 14300 feet, along said south line of Mead Street to the edge of the mill rond, thence northwesterly along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds nnd turns, about 20000 fcet to its intersection with the north line of Mead Streetjthtnce N,89 05 55 E, about 9700 feet, , along the north j line of said street, to the point of i coaimencemiint, containing 0165 ac, more or less part of Ingram Street, according to the recorded plat of the Village of Pinckney, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram Street, said point being 178582 fhet north and 84132 Bids will t3 opened March 8th for the construction of a supt residence, two family doctors home and nurses residence at the Gaylord Sanitarium, The legislature appropriated 100,000 for the purpose Harlan Appleton, 40, of Brighton who shot himtUlf in the Brighton Eotel on February 13, is recovering trom the wound in the Melius Hospital Appleton blamed domestic tro ubles for his act Alraa will vote on March 1st on reducing the number of beer gartfens CARD OF THANKS feet west frcn the SE corner of said and also on prohibiting the employSection 22, and running thence S 4 43 20 E, 6272 feet along the west line Of said street thence N 59 50 00 E, 5180feet thence N 55 43 00 ,E, 2208 feet to a point on the Oast line of said street thence N 4 43 20 W, 5644 feet along the east line of said street thence S 63 35 20 W, 7103 feet to the point of commencement, containing 0093 ac re more or less SECTION LINE ROAD ON SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 22 Land in tho NEi of Section 27 and the SE1 Of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, known as part of street along south line of said Section 22, and described as follows Commencing at a point on the south line oi said road, said point being 5001 feet north and 151363 feet vest from te SE corner of said Section 22, and running thence N 52 21 00 W, 957 feet thence N 5 34 40 E, 5233 feet to a point on the north line of said road themu S 8 05 55 W, 45504 feet along north line of said S 57 50 20 E, 110 20 feet to a point on the south line of said road I am grateful to all who have reav1 embered re in so many thought u ways duriri my utig iOneM Nina L Gardner STATE OF MICHIGAN Tba Pxpbate Court for the Count of Livingston were at mce N S9 05 55 E, rt m Sr hui of commence i nt, acre, more or less PEARL STREET West half from north line of street along south line of Sec 23 to center of B 2, K 8 0350 acre STUART STREET From north line of strCet along south line of Ie 23 to center of B 2 R 7 0700 acre WEI3STiit STREET Fioi north line of Street along south line of Sec 2 to center of B 2, R 7 0700 acre MILL STREET From the north linp of street along WEBB STREET south line of Sec 2,J to center pf Land in the west Vi of the SEU B 2, R 5 0700 ace of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Putnami MARION STREET Township, Livingston County, MichFrom north line of street along n, known as part of Webb Street outh line of CJC 22 to center of accoHng to the recorded plat of B 2, n 4 0700 acre j kzes addition to the Village of WATER STREET Pinckney and described as follows From eat line, of Marion strert , Commencing fet a point on the east to west hue of Pea street 200 acres j Hne of Webb Street, said point be STREET ALONG SOUTH LH OI j irS 134971 feet north and 272151 SECTION 23 v North half of street fro,m ea line ei Howell Stnvt to center of Pearl Street 0800 acre INGRAM and PORTAGE STREETS land in the Southeast H of the SBH of Section 22, T 1 N, R 4 E, Ptttnam TownsMp, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a point on the west line of Ingram street, said point be,ng 80494 iljet north and 76045 4et west from the SE corner of said Bection 22 and running thence S 36 43 40 E, 124 53 feet to the east Une of 11 jthcree south 4 43 20 E 13 f i , along the east line of I Bne of Port a g i long the south line ot said road to the point of conwnencement, contain ing 0621 acre, more or less denotes degrees Motion by Reason supported by Harris that a notice of this resolut ion be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objectives to th2 same Objections to be filid with the clerk and appear in person on March 10th 1038 at 8 oclock p r at the Council Chambers before the village council Motion Carried Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie EGardri2r, Clerk feet west from the SE corner ofsaid Section 22 and running thence N 71 47 00 W, 4628 feet, thence S 1 40 40 E, about 3300 feet to the edge of the mill pond thend3 southeasterly about 4000 feet along the edge of the mill pond, as it winds and turns, to its intersection with the east line of Webb Street thence N 4 43 20 W, about 2300 feet, along the east line of Webb Street to the point of commencement, containing 0029 acre, more or less denotes degrees Also grant flowage rights covering the following pieces of property adjacent to the present Mill Fond Srrotf to the north l AND POND STREETS cot thence N 89 1 Land ln the sE Section 22 W 55 E, 1597feet along the north N R E Punff Township, Jne Of Portage Strret thence S 86 Kingston County, Michigan known AM E, 4487 M t jthence S, 54 Pcrts f Putnam and Pond Stifceti VILLAGE CAUCUS Not ice Is Hereby Given That a CitiJms Village Caucus will be held at the Council Rooms in the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, FEB 26th, 1938 At Two OClock P M For the purpose of placing in nomi nation candidates for Villages Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it Village President, Village Clerk, Village, Treas, Village Assessor Trustees, members of the Council By Order of Committee Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk ment of women and girls in the beer taverns Mrs Jessie Garlock Bladwin of Howell was found dead in an auto parking ground at Ottanside, California on February 14 She was a sisier of Merle Garlock, mail carrier Williamston and Stockbridge are staging a nip and tuck battle for 1st place in the TriCounty High School League This is the last week of play Williamston has won 7 and lost 1, and Stockbridge won 6 and lost 1 Stockbrid3 can tie if she can beat Webberville this week as Williamston has finished her schedule Harold Smith has sold his milk busness to Oharlos Rumpus who takes over March 1st Smith will keep the butter and ice cretin business, The Storkbridge Prief Sun The nfant daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer Helen Rullis died at the U of M Hospital Feb 14th Funeral and burial Stockbridge Tuesday All pupils of the Stockbridge school who desired it were fingerprinted oovi iuei by tne sheriffs dept last Thursday roadthencel It is proposej t0 extend M47 high way arrows the slate It would start at Blissfield and go through Adrian, Onsted, Brooklyn, Napfofcan, Grass Lake, Stockbridge, Webberville, Per ry, Owosso, Midland, Bay City and Saginaw By debating Plymouth Howell won the championship in the TriCoounty High School Debating League Only 02 hieh schools in the state ro now undefeatedTto Howell team is composed of Louis Crandall, Rendell Smith and James Hon George Barnard, Howell taxi driver who broke his leg last December is again driving his taxi The former Oakwood Chih House near Howell, made into a county poor house at a cost of approximately 17,000 including purchase price was opened for business last week An 80 foot gap was torn in the Parshallville dam by flood waters last week At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in te City of How ell in said County, on the 18th day of February, A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons In the matter of the Mtete of John Thomas Walsh, Deceased Bridget Irene Walsh having filed in said court her special administration account, and fcter petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the foilenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining said account and hearing said petition It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordter, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, StATI PF MICJUOAK 1st the Circtft Crt fer Jto of Uviagetoa to ChasHiT Roxio N BJaker, j PUiapr, Frank BUker, Defendant Order for ftbUeatleei At a session of said court held e the court houae in the city of Bowel Livingston County, Michigan, o tt 27th day of January, A D lf Profent Hon Joseph Colliftf, Circuit Judge at satisfactorily appearing to tfetl court by affidavit on file thai tt cite not be ascertained in what state tfct defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY BBRRS MAN, attorney for the plaintiff, ft ia ORDERED that the said defeodeM, Frank Blaker, cause his a to be entered in this cause three months from the date order, and in case of his a that he cause his answer to tali tiffs bill ef complaint to be a copy theredf to be served upon tfce plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on him of copy of said bill, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as mnflssunl by said defendant And it is further ORDERED thai , , ,infflj o ,1, iw in forty aewoA a newspaper printed and circulated i4t j tiim ii j J the 8aid Pontiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the vaid county A true corw Cclestiu P Willis L Lyons, i ii T u t v pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper artearshall, RegisMr of Probate IJ ,uiu J J I V Judn of Probate d Pubhshed circulated in said Judge of Probate County of Livingstont and thgt w STATE OF MICHIGAN 3G424 feet STUDENTS DISH M S C MEALS 40 s f4WMH B,500fi feet to the south line 4f Portage Stwet thence S, 89 55 W, ftbout 5000 feet, along M and described as follows Commencing at the northeast cor ner of Block 5, Range 1, according ,Botith line of Porae Street to 6 recorded plat of the Village nth edj of tl i Mill Pond the1 of Pinckney and running thence 4 ftce, unortfcVesterly along the northi48 20 E, 5469 feet, along the st VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice Is Hereby Given That a,Union Village Caucus will be held at the Council Rooms in the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, FEB 26th, 1938 At Four OClock P M For tKe purpose of placing in nominationcandidates for Villages Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treas Village Assessor, Trustees, members of the Council By Order of Committee Nellie GaednUr, Village Clerk X In many of our cities where car parking is a probBam, a system of meters is being considered By depos iting a coin aperson could park for a certain length of time If he ran over the allotted imd more coinswould Tiave tobe deposited This seems, a complicatedsystem but many cities are considering it aid nond as it winds and Age of P irns, sbruit 15800 feet to its inte ecfea wTfh the wet line of Ingram Jtrefil VrmcQU 4 43 20 W, abjout 54CO feat, along the west line f Ingram Street to the point of co J jment, containing 0133 acre less ISTOff o POND STREETS line of Pond Street thence N 2 05 00 E, 1950 feetfthence N 69 50 10 , 5308 feet te the east line of Pond Street thence N 4 43 20 W, 1999 feet, along the east line of Pond Street to the South line of Putnam StrLet thence N 89 05 55 E,3658 feet along the south line of Putnam Street whence N 69 50 inthe of the SEWl0lE 1Hl2 feet n0rth lirt3 Furniture 2 piece oUrwBd, 1200 np 8 piece dining ifteJL4040 Tabie tadioe w 500 New 5 piece breakfastsets 975 Rebuilt Eureka 3fjfHc sweepers, guaranteedv 3 1250 More than a hundred students at Michigan Statu College are helping themselves through school with some meals and cash and learning efficient kitchen methods while they serve hundreds of dinners daily in th3 students Union cafeteria Eighty students are regular employes working 19 hours a viek in return for three rrlaals a day and 35 cents an hour for extra timewhile 28 to 45 other students serve at the parties or banquets and get their pay in rrJsals or cash The students supplement 30 full time employees One sophomore is assistant to the chef The youth works at the range every meal and frhs all the steaks, chops and omelets Eight girls and two boys serve all the meals eaten by 65 girls living in the Union dormitory Even the meals of the employes are served by students, whose labor is used in all work possible One student is the housekeejijr for three large walk in refrigators and he alone is responsible for clean and orderly food storage in these irrigators Other students operate the Union still and soda bar from nine in the morning to the same hour at night and sometimes later on party nights Thrcir of the students are coed typists They work on the bookkeep ing, menus and general office work Another girl works nights in tlu store room and each night makes an inven tory of the perishables Each night a dsparate student crew takes over the kitchen for a fine cleaning Some are assigned to clean out ovens, others take apart and cllean the mbters choppers and slicers, or spend tfieir time polishing stainless steel or mopping floors publication be continued once, week for six successive weekf,or that she cause a copy ctf this order to be served on said defendant, Frank Blaker, eitl iir personally or by register ed mail at least twenty days before the time prescribed for hie appearance and it is further ordered the the said plaintiff cause a copy of tMi order to b mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his last known poetoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt demanded within forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H Corfins, Circuit Judff Louise M Schuli, Deputy Clerfe NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE be and is herehy appointed for ex1 Default having been made in the amining and allowing said accounts conditions of that certain mortgage aid hearing said petition dated the eleventh day of October, It is further ordered, That public no 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard tice thereof be given by publication Latourette and Margaret B Latour of a copy of this order, for three ette his ad in her own rtfht successive weeks previous to said dayi mortgagors, to The Federal Land of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, lpPnk of gaint paul a body COBforata a newspaper printed and circulated of St, Paul Minnesota, as mortgagee, in said County I fnr J A true, copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at tht Probate Office in the City of How 11 in said county, on the 19th day cf February, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Tudfre of Probate In the matter of the estate of Helen Lobdel, Minor Lola Lobdell having filed in said Court ri2r annual accounts and final account on Aug 7, 1935 and July 21, 1986 on Feb 19, 1938 as guardian of said minor, It is ordered, That the 21st day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, atsaid Probate Office STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the llth day of February, A D 1938 PretOnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ge of Probate In the nutter of the estate of Car men J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed In said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing pur porting to be the last will and testa ment ol said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ambrose H Murphy or to some ottor suitable person It is ordered, That the 14th day of March, A D 1988, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordeitsd, That publls notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucefcive Vveeks previous to sfci day of hearing, in the Pinckney DisI patch, a risws paper printed and cir culated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, judge of Probata Htebuilt Hoovers 2 22 TIN, R 4 E, Putnam fp Livingston County, Jicheeeribed as toll U print p V5 of Putnam Street thenc S 89 05 55 W, 15307 feet along the north i1iJut,,IB 8ii thence A TILTED GOLD DAGGER HITS THE TOP An artic in the American Weekly with the February 27 issue of The 1500 Detroit Sunday Times, will discuss Beds, spring, roaittresses all sizes, the engagement of a titled young new or usej V woman to a European prince a rich AlexagorC E, Liberty and proud bachelorshowing how w much sh3 has learned since she roped in Ae grandson of an American Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, PMt M7f MICH mulUmillfoaaJrel filed for record in the office of the Register of Dds of Livingston count y, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 80 31 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forcloeed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Township Three North, Range Six East, subject, however,to easement grantee to the Detroit Edison Company i construct, operate and maintain Otitic transmission line over and, attest said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, en Tuesday, May third, 1938, at two oclock P f There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debtsecured by said mortgage,th4 sura of 968990 Dated January twentyninth, 1918 THE FEDERAL LAND KkHC 0 SAINT PAUt , Mortgagee , Don W VanWiakle 5 jA V ,Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich Broke Hit Neck Every Day f Lawless Living The Ten LQ Make a Polite Dog Thoss7L 2551 CILTO Now ON ON SALE A mWsf Mmj n jj 1 ,w, r 1 4 4 S 4 1 K ii y 1 r V , i mWrsw , TTI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 23, 1938 P EUrold Titus WNU 8rvke Th ree Frocksa Wardrobe CHAPTEB VICoatfautd 7 Late the next afternoon into the lake came Hickmans brigade, men weary, canoes battered and patched, baggage and equipment bearing the marks of long and arduous travel But within an hour of the time he landed Burke Rickman was afloat gain Rodney saw him shove out, , m voyageurs manning the canoe, laKliaf Ikied up the lake closed the gate and had lues fetch a rifle and watched this approach through the square loophole Abreast the place, the paddles stopped dipping and Rick mans voice rolled across the water Shaw I come for talk Step out Rodney smiled grimly, having caught sight of a rule muzzle protruding scantly above the gunwale Come ashore, Rickman, if you need talk Have your men draw back, and come unarmed, he said sternly The other hesitated then, after speaking4o his men, rfc gestured them on and the canoe pud across tiie shallows The great gate then creaked inward on its wooden hinges and rifle in the crook of his arm, Shaw advanced Rickman flushed I come unarmed, he said But you Rodney laughed I specified how you were to land, he said easily I gave no pledge myself Your men sit ready yonder and His eyes narrowed as they searched Rickmans figure The bulge beneath your shirt Could it be a pis tol tucked in ypur girdle, trader I came unarmedhotly too hotly Then lift the shirt No Good enough, then I expected as much, Rickman hence the rifle, stroking the stock What brings you here, concealing weapons Rum Rickman growled My rum Company rum I want it, Shaw Want it, eh Embarrassed by lack of it, are you Touche, trader That thrust pricked, eh I wish I had your nun, Rickman I could use it, along with mine And, if it were here, Id defy even your num bers to take it back But your rums not here, trader The Mississippi has your casks D you think the company will stand by and suffer theft and not retaliate with No more than Id stand by and mourn helplessly because my canoes were smashed by company axes Thats the item In our account the loss of your rum balances Youre a shortsighted, arrogant fool, Shaw Youll trip here as you tripped at Mackinac Fine days and nights, you thought you had, did youvoice harsh with bitterness In high feather, were you, thinking your charms had bedazzled a woman Well, she wormed what we needed to know from you, didnt Watched Their Approach Throagfe the Square Loophole she And within hours your secret was passed to me That for your competence f And he snapped a thumb contemptuously Your days in the trade are numbered His reference to Annette had sent a wave of anger through Rodney anger more at self than another Ay, I admit tripping back yonder But you and your trollop and your spurious murder charge couldnt turn the balance, could they tm here and Ive rum and my goods are on the way and Ill hold these hunters close, Rickman, until my canoes arrive I wont trip gain Mark that down Rickman turned disdainfully and signaled his men The canoe came swiftly and he waded out and stepped to his place, not looking again at Rodney And then, m the morning, word J Rtckmans arrival having spread far, Black Beaver finally came to eye and appraise these traders, stopping first at Fort Shaw The sharp eyes probed Rodneys face be accepted the presents spread before him and with im passive countenance the man listened to Shaws talk Your words have fallen on my ears, he said when the harangue ended There is no haste Black Beaver will ponder on what the little trader has spoken Dismayed but not dispirited, Rodney watched him making straight for the opposition fort But his spirits would have been lower, his dismay might have given way to despair had he watched the scene enacted yonder after the jessakkid had stalked through Rickmans gate The medicine man had his tobacco, if not his rum His eyes glit tered like buttons at the presents spread before him, and under the spell of Rickmans sustained talk, under the influence of sight of the wealth of freshly stored goods in those buildings, Black Beaver tarried long Into his ears was poured the lie that Shaws canoes might never come and, if they did, would prove to be but lightly laden More gifts, all but spirits And spirits were coming, Rickman promised The casks he had brought with him had been lost in a rapid, he said, telling only half the truth A canoe had been despatched to Fond du Lac to draw on the com pany stores there for that important Hem So the jessakkid left him and had his wives paddle him from lodge to lodge and proclaimed that he would make medicine only for hunters who accepted credits from the company trader, and dissension spread among the people Dissension, indeed The hunters respected Standing Cloud they feared Black Beaver And puzzle ment lay heavily upon them What was a trader without rum Or a trader without goods Not for days was Pillager trade secured The debate among the old men had assumed something else than the expression of judgment which might affect the welfare of the tribe It had come, now, to a final test of influence among them And then Black Beaver made his supreme effort The jessakkid sent word from lodge to lodge that talk must be made that all hunters must meet with the chiefs that all ears must listen to harangue Over 40 canoes were drawn to the beach by sundown of the day named They wore their finery, beads and ceremonial stones Paint had been used on faces But of them all, Black Beaver was the most resplendent He was the last to come as well, sitting erect in his canoe A blanket was about his shoulders which he did not drop off to reveal the glory of his raiment until he stepped ashore A woman handed Black Beaver a pair of gourd rattles and he took them one in either hand, and advanced majestically toward the circle and Standing Cloud arose from his haunches and moved sedately toward the fire in the center of the circle But, Rodney thought, the old man lacked confidence His step was slow and his shoulders were not squared My children, he began, the chiefs have called you to council Things that cause argument are abroad The little trader has ever been as a brother to the hunter, he said, and grunts of approval rose here and there about the circle The little trader comes among us and builds his lodge and is as one of our people He stays among us These great companies are not so They come as plunderers They have no thought of another sun They bid the hunters take all that walks and swims They have no thought of what evil may befall the hunters when all is gone A chorus of assenting grunts was raised But there were gaps in the chain of sound all, it was evident, were not in accord There are among you, Standing Cloud declaimed, voice rising and swelling, those who see only the one day The ways we travel change X am not one to say they shall not change again I am not one to say that all great companies are evil and their stay among us short and like running fire in the way they take fur from the land But I do say this wherever the great companies have dwelt alone among our brothers, sorrow has come I fear to see sorrow come to my people My heart is heavy when I see that many of you will not await the coming of the little traders goods before taking cred its My eyes see sorrow coming as a storm cloud if you listen to counsel that bids you take credits from the great company and send the little trader away from us Men of the forest, I have spoken A thrill ran through Rodney as the grunts rose in a lusty chorus, as women, seated behind the men, stirred by the chiefs oratory, grinned at one another and nodded approval and rocked back and forth But he looked at Rickman, standing beside Conrad Rich on the edge of firelight, and his thrill died The man was composed, assured And Black Beaver, immobile, sat across the circle, head up, waiting waiting Flat Mouth spoke Other old men spoke, all echoing Standing Clouds words, all pleading that hunters await the coming of Rodneys canoes so he would be made welcome among them Black Beaver rose In the mans very movements was a power, a magnetism, a sense of deviltry which foreboded ill Pillagers he said sternly Pillagers, who fear my power, stay silent that my words may reach Is That Not So, My Brother your ears Black Beaver speaks to you For many winters and many summers I have guided you wisely in your trading with the white man You have not been hungry Always my words have been wise always has my medicine been good for fur I have talked with the manitous They tell me all But you are deaf to their voices You can not hear their wisdom some of you will not listen when I pass on their wisdom with my breath Some of you listen to other old men But no other man among you can hear the words of the manitou No other eyes among you can see what Black Beaver sees You have heard much talk at this fire Many of you believe that talk to be wise You do not know You can not hear, you cannot see, so you do not know It has been said to you that the company of Flaming Hair is evil I say to you, the company of Flaming Hair is good Soon, he cried, the great company will call its trader home unless you hunters make him welcome The great company is not evil The great company is good But the great company will not wait outside our lodges many suns longer You ask yourselves How does Black Beaver know that the great company grows weary of waiting I will tell you I have flown as an owl to the island of the Great Turtle where the great Company chiefs sit in council I have listened from a tree beside the door of their lodge and have heard their principal chief say that unless the Pillagers accept credits they will send writing which will point their canoes to other places You know what Black Beaver sees when he flies as an owl You know that I flew as an owl to the Laughing Musquash and saw the Windigo there Because 1 flew as an owl he could not catch and devour me You know that because I flew there and saw the Windigo I kept many hunters above the sand, and wailing from many lodges I flew as an owl to where the little trader tells you his canoes are coming No canoes are coming The little trader has no canoes com ing, my children He speaks with the forked tongue when he says those words If the great company trader goes away you will have only the lies of the little trader to wrap around you as blankets, to make powder and lead for your guns, to smoke in your pipes I have spoken, Pillagers Flee to the lodge of Flaming Hair as you would from a fire in the forest Accept his credits before his chiefs grow angry Flee Flee, my children Startled grunts rose in a chorus Even the old men, Rodney perceived, believed and were frightened And then Rodney Shaw was among them Boldly, presumptuously, shattering all precedent for the behavior of whites at a council, he stepped within the circle My brothers I stand before you as a son before fathers I stand before you as a son against whom lies have been spoken I stand before you and ask that you listen to my words Standing Cloud rose The Pillagers are honorable men, he said The Pillagers return good for good This man is my brothers brother It is not good that he be turned away from our council fire He may speak I stand before you to defy Black Beaver and his magic Rodney cried For many seasons you have listened to what Black Beaver has said Black Beaver has frightened you with his forked tongue He has told you that he flies as an owl and sees and hears many evil things He says he flew as an owl and saw the Windigo in the Laughing Musquash He says he flew as an owl and saw that my canoes filled with goods do not come The Windigo is evil he cried The Windigo will devour white man and Pillager alike The Windigo will devour them if they go where the Windigo is The Windigo is on Laughing Musquash, Black Beaver has told you I say that the Windigo is not on Laughing Musquash and I ask you to see proof of what I say with your own eyes I say to you that I will go alone to Laughing Musquash I will make my camp there I will bring back the white clay which is found only on Laughing Musquash to show you I have been there And I will return unharmed And when I do that what will my brothers say Will they say that Black Beaver speaks what is so Will they believe that Black Beaver flies as an owl and sees many things Will you believe when he says my canoes heavy with goods do aot come Sounds of surprise and excitement died before this challenge No, he said, and shook his head You will not believe these things You will know that Black Beavers words are those of a forked tongue And you will know that I tell you what is so You will know that my canoes are on the march bearing goods to you And you will await their coming that I may stay among you Is that not so, my brother TO BE CONTINUED Robbers of Tomb in China Mutt Face a Firing Squad, According to Edict Curio dealers who trade wi t h tomb robbers are liable to immediate execution upon discovery according to an edict issued by the Hope Chahar Political council, states a Peiping United Press correspondent Although this may seem extreme ta outsiders, it reflects the traditional Chinese attitude of veneration for the deada tradition that is being fostered at present by the oldstyle officials of this part of the country Grave robbers, reads the edict, are the cruelest, most utterly despicable people in China In disturbing the bones and flesh of the deed they violate not only the statutes, but all the moral laws of humanity Merchants who buy curios from grave robbers and then sell them for a profit are engaged in a depraved and horrible traffic They are inhuman lunatics thus to enter into complicity with such men and hence deserve to be shot For years the robbing of tombs has been a lucrative trade near Peiping, in whose suburbs princes and members of the imperial clan were buried for centuries Many of the genuine and valuable curios for sale at various dealers shops in Peiping have come from such tombs Persons of rank and wealth were always buried with fortunes in jew els, jade, porcelain and gold in the tombs The most famous tombs have been rifled by minor military com menders stationed in the areas around the city Many of these men have laid the cornerstones of fortune and subsequent fame with the wealth from this semiofficial banditry There are also professionals and amateursfarmers driven to economic desperation through poverty When caught, the profession als and amateurs are shot, almost without trial, so greatly is thai crime abhorred I F YOU want to be all set for a full and gay Spring, have these three dresses in your wardrobe Something for morning, something for street and a lovely frock for afternoon parties All three are easy to make And you can have the complete group for a fraction of what you would usually spend, ifyou make them at home Shirtwaist Style Trim and tailored, this is the favorite silhouette for Spring The skirt with kick pleat back and front is fun to wear, very comfortable for walking and going about your daily work Note the yoke top and inverted pleat in back of bodice to permit perfect freedom It is a grand spectator sports dress and will make up beautifully in silk crepe, rayon print or cotton fabrics Princess for Morning Youll feel sweet as sixteen in this pretty squarenecked princess dress with fitted lines The sil houette is molded and slim Note the pretty sleeves, puffed high, to make the waistline look even smaller Choose a pretty cotton print or one of the new rayons to make a dress as charming as the one shown Youll find the pattern complete with sew chart telling you exactly how to proceed Fitted Lines for Afternoon Look lovely and picturesque in this frock on molded lines with uplift at the waist and soft shirring in front of bodice The roll collar and low V neckline is very slenderizing Youll enjoy the good lines, the flattery of this dress and its grand wcarability Whether it is a luncheon for six or One I Know Worth a Dozen I Thinks Theres just one way to know a thing and thats to know it A lot of fellows know things halfway, but if someone comes along and argues with them, right away they begin to doubt if what they thought they knew is so That kind of knowledge never gets a man anywhere Be sure And, when youre sure, stick to it Thats the kind of knowledge that builds bridges, bores tunnels and steers ships across the seas Such knowledge is also the kind that builds character, that gives proper direction to life, that enables us to avoid needless trouble and tragedy a dinner at eight, youll be correctly dressed in this frock The Patterns 1976 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 Size 34 requires 4Vi yards of 35 inch fabric 1452 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch fabric 1451 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 39inch fabric For collar in contrast yard Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, UK Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each NATURAL WEALTH fci NATURAL RESDLI Vatt waalth hat been created and big proMt mada from Wyoming1 natural reiourcet Projected development n Sublatt County ara expected to produce tha naif oil tarnation and result In avan reefer profit opportunity ava you 100 that you could Invatf In aaty monthly paymantt with a good chanca for big profit It eoitt noth ing to Invert gate and may la ad to fortune Wrrte today for free Information C ED LEWIS, Evantton, W Recreation in Its Place Make thy recreation servant to thy business, lest thou become a slave to thy recreationQueries MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Deaaent relief for , Camtnatien, Headache, Steaiectj ,a , Troatbu, Teeta Diearaeft, nd wi WH ftft M vermifuge They tend to M1 break caldt At ail drugwata A Wnlkina Doll unci Hum pie aent Frrc AodreM MOTHLIi GRAY CO, LeRoy, N Y Personal Burdens Lifes heaviest burdens are those our own hands bind upon our backsGrace Arundel ARE YOUR NERVES ON EDGE Kenoeha, Wie,lira Mary St Clair, 5314 14th Ave, tays I felt miterable could neither eat nor tleep and always felt tiredout I had not taken 1T Piereei Favorite Preecription very long before I showed sign of improvement and it required only two bottles to ttimulate my appetite and I aoon felt fine in every way Buy It io liquid or tablets rom your druggisttoday CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO DIZZY DRAMAS By Joe Bowers Now PkyiafTHE PIE EATER MYGoShM IF YOU EAT AHY rORE YOULL EXPLODE rut HNDME TU1 V ANOTHER V NA AND TELL EVERY BODY TO GET OUT OF THE WAV Public Led, InWNU Stnrtc r M vwm Wednesday, February 23, 1938 rOtt itiiiiiMiiMiiiiiinHHiiiriiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniHiiniiiiiiiii niMitiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c T X percent Off on All s, Tubes and Accessories Lee Lavcy Continued from First Page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER less their government provides for them Filibuster Waning Senate leaders expressed the opinion that the relief appropriation with the imperative necessity for speedy 51 action would displace the antilyn5 I ching bilLthat has been the unfinish Sjed business of the Senate since Jansjuary 0 A second attempt to limit 5debate to H6 more hours in invoking sjclotuilj failed again last week when 5,40 senators voted against the com1 j pulsory gag rule and 42 votes were j 5 i polled for debate restriction In the 5 first vote taken three wUeKs ago the 51 cloture motion was defeated 51 to j 5 l7 It needs a two thirds majority j to go into effect The relief approp 5 liaiion was seheduUJd to be taken up 5 for consideration on Monday of this 2 week with the possibility that the 5 antilynching bill would be relegated 5 from its preferred status to a regular 5 plae on the caVndar Parlimentary 5 authorities in the Senate indicated 5 this procedure, if adopted, would vir Sjtually kill for this session the House5 approved bill President Signs Pisident Roosevelt signed the agricultural act that earlier in the week was given Senate approval in the form adopted by the Conference ComnitUc In his last piss conference of the week before leaving for a briif rest at his llvde Park home t d T it hopes of Spring that keep our heart warm during the Wintertime Our cermonialt of distinction show a human interest that mark each as a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOh LHONEN03S FMCKN6Y ICHIOAN Want Ads FOR SALE A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO WAITEDWood to BUM M L HincheyPhone 83FV FOR SALEOak wood, 27i ft Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan WANTEDWood to BUBS Harold Gallup, Howell, R 8, Box 8SS FOR SALE Eating Potatetoc Wm B Gardner in Xew York, the Piisident announc FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay S , ed the Reconstruction Finance CorpZ oration has been instructed to resume Z lending to industry and railroads DeS scribing the plans and policies of the 5 Administration th President said 5 there would be no further devaluat5 ion of the dollar the recent desterS ilization plan of the Treasury is a part of a new price policy and not E intended as inflation that labor costs 5 are not too high but the answer lies 5 in lower cost of production and in 5 creased volume rather than lower 5 wares,that in connection with rising S prices yiges should be flexible in5 leasing with recovery periods withEE out any particular ceiling that it 5 would be unwise for the auto indus 5 try to step up production if the nation is not ready Sustained Recovery1 51 This administration from the be5ginning has pursued a policy designed Gene Dinkel ruu ALi4Oak Block Wood ABt Slab Wood Albert Dinkfl Butchering done Tuesdays amd on Thursdays at my home am able to pick up stock telephone 83F John Martin 3,to 3 FOR SALE19 acres, 6 room FQR house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 Ji mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney mmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES March 1st is the last date on which applications may be made to take this civil service examination for con servation officer fire warden or a tower man The examinations may i be taken at Detroit, Lansing Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Grayling, Manistique or LAnse Application for pheasant chicks and eggs ai2 already being received They will not be acted upon un til March 1st Since 1917 430,274 eggs and 95, 492 chicks have been distributed from the state game farm at Mason Tenting on tits old camp ground promote full employment of our, seems to be decreasing though th uiman and material resources, the tents still outnumber the trailers In 1136 tent permits numbered 33,363 SALE Tom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pihckney FOR SERVICE Registered Dure Jersey Boar Francis Shehan ITllllllllllllMf IIIiliUSIlllMineLtKeMMIICIBIIlltlIUttlM1IIIBlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllltlllltlllilflItrMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIJffiiiiVn Sat Feb 26 Xi Orients lb Sack Flour 24 l so 19c 73c Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans Golden Bantam Corn L 25c resources, President said That continues to be oir policy, The productive power of our workers and our resources, if fully utilized, can provide and main tain a national income far above any levels we have it reached, To further its broad objective, the Admin iivtion has, therefore, in its agricultural, industrial and monetary pro manis necessarily been condoned both with the relations of the prims of grouns of specific commodities to each other and with the movement of the jincral price level Using charts prepared by Governmen economists, the President pointed out that a moderate rise in whole sale prices will Isffect living costs only slightly He insisted that an increase in certain commodity prices does not necessarily bring about a ie in the cosi of living This does mean that all prices should ad DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO ORDER weight about 162 to 260 lbs Dede Hinchtey FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 6 acres of timber, good building, ale half interest in binder 1,600 Terms to suit Ignacts Solason 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Mich, LOST 6 foot cross cut saw between Buck Lake and Eulers store, Lakeland Tuesday Finder please riaturn phone Pinckney 30F21 Elmer tofflet, Whitmore Lake, RFD 0 R SALE Farm of 158 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village o0 Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly t UK SALEFine assortment of us ars an trucks See or call Hollia Wylie at Guy Ramsdell Ford Salee Service, Stockbridge Phone 61F2 Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack 17c 25 i Catsup 2 Large Bottle 25c Green Cui Beans lOcOleo No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrich Lb Carton 2 Lbs Bacon Lb Siiced 25c 29c Frankfurls Lb 23c IK ho said, nor that the rise ould be too rapid Prices must be brought into balanced relations to one another Some prices and costs are still too high to promote that bilnned relationship between pries that s needed for sustained recovery, Crime J3ulvark Jn the federal Bureau of Investigation, popularly known as the home of the GMen in Washington, the nation has its first line of defense against major crime On file in the buri an are the fingerprints of more than 8,000,000 criminals and this number is being increased at the rate of more than 5,000 a day from the 10,000 contributing sources By reason of the astonishing proficiency of the bureau an ordinary fingerprint can be traced and identified from the la rge total in less than half an hour If the fingerprint is within certain classifications it can be traced on a machine that sorts 400 cards a minute The bureau is at present disclosing the methods and causes that produce it efficiency in an intensive three months course to selected police officers from all parts of the c untry, Tils Flint Police Department is represented in the class by Officer Garland Driskell, and trailer permits 15,063 In 193 tent permits were 32,259 and trailer I permits 17,38f A flock of pheasants estimated to number between 2,000 and 2,500 is wintering on two sections of muck land on tlitj A, M Todd farm, three I miles southwest of Fennville Among the animals registered as pets at state parks last year were 5,0S6 dogs, 375 cats, 65 birds, 6 doves, 5 parrots, 2 chickens, 4 pigs 4 rabbits, 2 wohtes, 1 goat and 1 horse The department has purchased 2, 134 more acres of land to add to the state forests It is in the Houghton Higgins and AuSable districts, Complain received that extensive ice fishing is depleting the blue gill supply is being investigated by the department The will of Mortimer Fuller of Paw Paw leaves his 160 acre wooded farm near there to the dept for A game preserve After being in service since 19J4 and running thousands of miles ami transporting millions of fish for lake stocking purposes Michigans eon vation car, The Wolverine, haH0 und many made its last run Trucks will hence forth do the work, Outstate visitors who use Michigan state parks come mostly from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana Zttblihd 186 Incorporated 19 McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Yearf of Safe Bankim SAFETY DFPOSIT BOXES Will you stop and consider whav ye own A hows, a car, furniture other things The tfaiitf m 11 tangibles Tltey NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin, Thursday, rfttrnoon, March 8, Committee will serverefreshments Price 10, are insurable wfekstaqr lift burglar ly of theft insurance a little farther icates, bonds insurance peiicies, tome private papet are important Ar they protected WellNo A safety Deposit Box wl protect Phone 5 OULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS larks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME 5 PINCKNEY MICH We Deliver at all Timet LOSES DECISION f In the boxing show held at St Josephs Halt at Howell Monday night, Floyd Haines was Pinckneys only entry H2 lost a decision on points to Bob Klrr of Chubbs Corners The bout went the limit Floyd is not ati fied with the decision and claims he should at least have received a draw He challenges Kerr to a Urturn rtch , TOWNSEND PLAN RALLY Thare will be a Townsend Old Age Pension Plan meeting at the Greg ory town hall on the night of Pub, ,, , , 24 Edward P, Ferrell of Toledo I these articleg from loss or dwiructOhio who has been A business man for 42 years will explain what the Townsend Plan will do tor the busi nessman An oyster supper will be served starting at 700 P M Gorman Key and Adrian Lavcy were in Detrc it, Tuesday Bom to Victor Johnson and wife of Shreveport, U, on Feb 8, a son McPherson Stile Bask Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books 1 Time Certificate of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit urance Cnrporstiosu NOTICE Absolutely no dumping on the Ford property or along the road St Marys cemetery, LueJtti Doyle, tmbk to J 1 APPRECIATION IfrsrOna Campbell wish Pinckney lire dept and who helped mi tbrtr horn tnm frrtmUe by flu kut WHIS, 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 23, 1938 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1938 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 1938-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f527de1eccd85ca901ccce735377ad5c.pdf 83ce0e3f3dbebbc3406e6993a9de4d2e 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. A3 T r Biittluicj Slispatclj VOLUME NO SI Pinckney, County, MieWfM Wednesday, Feb, 23, ,1943 No 8 Local Interest War News March Term of Court, few end Item Coneralf fee Boys Who Ar in th Service of TMr Country Capt Lucius Wilson, jr has recei ved another promotion He is comm andei of Battery C, Second Coast Artillery, and has been made comm anding officer of Fort John Lustis, Fisherman Island, Virginia Pvt Donn Widmayer has been sferred from Keesler Field, Miss Another Short Section Anticipated A Only 46 Cases r Listed With but 46 cases listed for trial of which 21 are divorce a short March term of court is expected The 4 criminal cases are Clarence oster and Frank Aldrich, breaking and entering Charles Farmer, robbery J armed and Wm Lutesappeal Foster and Aldrich are from Chelsea and tran to Kelly Field, Texas n A letter from Russetl Gardner of j m , broke into cottages at Josyln and A ,etMS rr I The Jury caes are Albert Clifton navy states that he haa been in bng J X , , ,, TTt vs Don Mam, assumpsit Quenton Ke land for some months but does not can ney vs Floyd Lott, trespass Arlo Lillywhite vg RH Gelndenning, tres pass Greybar Elec Co vs Charlo Briggs assumpsit Central Adv Co cases art Myrtle get his mail He says no ono realize what war is until they see some of the blitzed areas such as he has seen in London where every building is leveled to the ground VS Rober Graham,, assumpsit The Ked Crkws has a place there Thec nonjury 1 where you can stay overnight and Kintzler vs AP Peterson, assumpsit otter come around with a truck of James Evans vs George Webber, aphot coffee etc Has not met anyone pealFirst NatBank vs JasJ Knaupe iron Pinckney, but has contacted eplevin Citizens Mut Auto Ins Co a number from Mich Wishes to thanls vs Morris Saunders, trespass Edward the ladies of Pinckney for their I Churches vs Harry Churches, replevin Xinas gin Mich Unemployment Comp vs Ray iwonuays Jackson Citizenratnot iCo0nS assumpsit carried u picture of an antLaucraft The Chancery cases are Thos Leith crew in tne outer defense eucle ar vs Curran Palmer, set aside deed ound London, England One of the f Geora Glenn Wm G,enn for closure Roy Day vs Oscar Carlson, forclose lein quiet title cases are Lelah Burkhart vs David Ryan Kob ert Robertson vs Livi Rach, Mary of Gregory crew wiw Levi Ludtke PvL Torok Jr of Northville is now in the Marine Corp at San Diego Calif He is the son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok of Northville Kenneth Hudkins of this place has Mich Mirror State New CURREN OMME ST 1 la It has long been known that sonio ,1 i oil stations were felling gas wita Whi h the Michigan Political , out stamps A news columnist some Situation U Dcud at Length , of ,, by auto from Texas to R 1 Kiver, Michigans oldrsador ballot plan w f calling for the primary election July ag stam bootleggin, of w 11 ana filing ol candidate petition s Q by Mav Hi, is already speeding up , the average melons who conforms state politics , h to the law is allowed 2 and 3 gallons Certain people must make up their minds Fer example, the KeliyKeyes situation which is the current Al question in the Republican party Will Dr Eugene 15 Keyes Lt Uov, abide by his l4i pledge not to oppose Gov Kelly in the 1144 election or will he listen to voices of dissident partisians who would like to chastise the governor now In the Democrat camp the absence of a strong cndiduie ih causing con cern Jude Frank Iieurd is uda of ga per stamp In Detroit last week the OPA closed 4 gas stations who were short stamps for the am ount of ga sold Theodore Zuelch, 14072 Gratiot was closed for one year He was 1035 stamps short Geo rge Reynolds of the Fairway Oil Co had three stations closed until Rupert vs John Corwin Mildred Mel lue vs Wm McCauley, Roy Caverly vs George Mills, Doris Johnson vs MILLIONS O FT OF LUMBER FEED FOfc ITHOUSANDS OF CATTLE AND SHEEP,, HOMESx MANPOWER, ALL NEEDED FOR THE WAR EFFORT, , MA BE DESTROYED THIS YEAR iAAECESSARil 90 OF THESE FfGES CAN BE PeEVEATEP , EACH OF US CAN HELP TO DEFEAT THIS ENEMY SIMPLY BY BEING ALERT AND CAREFUL AND BY COOPERATi j WITH, OUR LOCAL FIRE WARDENS been awarded a good conduct medal1 j0n Cullen i at the Romulus Air Base He enter The divorce caies are Rhoda vs od the army Sept 20, 1942 and is,virgil Dennis, Ford vs Irene Lasher, j in the 11 su,uadiom dairying Mable vs Ray Sornon, Everett vs group of Lly division Lhe award waajjune Troilman, Lleywprn vs Ellen j for demonstrated fidielity, faithful Bennett, Melvin vs Ga V h Zimmer I performance of duty and setting anjman, Robert vs Ird Roberts, Bessie gfg TV i 1 i flV Pcwtr Goes example to the military personel vs John Wenderlein, Sarah vs Dor LS Emmett Widmayr writes fmiiLake Ruth vs Walter Raven, Doris England that he likes the country tvs Wadell Wardnop, Alida vs Arthur Pinckney Deprived of Light For An fine although he has been shiitei Karus, Enos vs Willie Ray Brown, j around considerably His mail fmaily Harry vs Bessie Burbridge Elizabeth i caught up wilt him and he got 3 vs Ralph Brown, Grace vs Arthur Pimkncy Dispatch, n ona week, onejRiKHi Bernard vs Lilah Wollcott Alex of which contained oarr nie Lafatas vs Ruth Bogner, Dorothy vs Donald letter He thanks the ladie for their Bachman, Francis vs Jessie Morley, John vs Ruth Robinson I 01, Conway Blanche Grant Ray Dvycrjof touch with the outside world Can DeerfieldF Leonard Agnes McCleer j els and flashlights were hunted up and A few lucky ones had Xmas gift Pic Gerald Henry wno is in Engl and wrote home for some flashlight 4ARCH JURY LIST batteries which are unobtainable in j The following are the jur0rs drawn England and without which it for the March term 0f court hard to get around during blackouts Cohoctah Joe Brown, Ed, pratt He is in the air corp Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok of Northville, Mr and Mrs G Bochy Genoa Albert Grostic, H Russell, and sons and Corpl Robert Bochy oft Green Oak E Bacon, K Masak j lamps the Maiines were guests of Mr and HamburgAnna Pelky F Wasmund j When the Mrs Nick Coluster Sun Corp Bochy, Handy Blanche Colemans L bell was born in Pinckney 19 years ago Hartland H ArmstrongL Bullard He is home on a 30 day furlough after Howell city L Dean, F Abbott, being at Midway Island 30 months Howell twpW Mellentine,J Houghton t0 turn 0t Geny Eichman has received orders Iosco M Joyce, lone Bradley to report in Wayne county March MarionEd Allen, Burr King 8th for induction at Camp Sheridan, Hour Monday Nigh When High Power Line i Broken incviity eiicrieiiced a real black luoii nii when they were sud denly deprived of ligt and power at 1040 pm Mon night The village remained in a state of darkness for about an hour and all sorts of i wild rumors started The telephone I lines also went out of commission i and the village was completely out IRS kerosene CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fruncii Morpn St Marys church Feb 27 the first Sun of Lent Masses at and 12 Lent devotions at 1145 4 Solemn opening of the Lenten dev otions Ash Wed Feb 23 Blessing of the Holy Ashes before thy K0 am Mass Catechism class ier d ocock Mass Sun and Sat at am Sat Novena iX 1220 and the 28 He was short stamps for 6 473 gallons Cas is indespensible I in the war effort and only Oy rat jioning and cutting down the unjnecussary driving will there be eno ugh to go around So why cheat oo mant to pleas that h should forsake tne as UT,ieSiS y0u desjre a German the federal bench for state politics victory Fonver Gov VanWnoner is reported I to be disinterested in the hazards ol j jenator enjrusons cominif out the gubernatorial two year term, and fomquare aingt Frank McKay and on the other hand, very gratified by offering to iead a m0vement to oust his substantial earnings as a consulate hm from controi 0f the Republican engineer part in Michigan gave needed im Gov Kelly is a candidate for re peru to the move and rather put nomination lie has the support of Senator Vandenburg and Gov Kelly a solid front of Republican official on tie Kp0ti These 2 gentlemen who Sec of State, state treas attorney haVc ajways been very careful to general and auditor general avoid mentioning him or doing anyThese men have the advantage ac thing to hurt his feelings in th tcruiupr to the party in power Their past have had nothing to say on acts are being publicized daily by Senator Fergusons blast against the performance ol public duties, as con UrnJ Hapids boss Not so the 1 trasted to the Democrats handicap Republican members of congress, of awaiting for nominees to emerge, nianyof whom came out led length The single possible threat to Kellys against McKay and dmanded he renomination in the July 11 primary resign his post as national committee is the independent and politically man for the good of the party Howambitiou Lt Gov Keyes ever, the congressman from thia disDr Keyes finds himself in much trict, WW Blackney, took no stand the same position of his Democrat He said I have confidence in the predecessor During the lfMS ussio delegates from the various counties he was not invited to I he Gov office I will take no part in the dispute 1 for council, probablyfor th, reason do know that there i an aggressive that Kelly thought it more practical movement against him McKay by to get advice from other state lead a very fine group of people There j ers because of their background of is only one way to beat McKay aa4 experience that is to elect delegates opposed to Whether Kelly intended it to be him to the county conventions McKay seh is mere speculation, but the fact h the past haa always won by oont remains that Keyes has not received rolling the county conventions with the spotlight of public attention which the aid of Ed Barnard of Wayne his ambition has craved He feels that MM McKeighan of Flint and Mel he should be more than the presiding i McPherson of Lowell and others officer of the senate In fact, a the j , potential governor of Michigan in the The child labor bill was killed in event of the death of th0 goveror, he ,the special session last week at Lail l should be an active partner in making jriK by merchants and others Who devotons rnday dec,sims of government hav, been oblifed t0 emplov minQrt 74, intention is lor To a man of Kelly, welldefine owing ip labor scarcity the past light came back on peace, This is the 23rd Friday of the logic it would be more sensible to pro Re Wggins, its introducer attoroo l if 1 mge in Unadilla WZ Hyne irighton twp Marcus Kellogg , TT i x v ,,4,, rov Brighton city Louis Pamerville Lloyd Hendo on MP duty at Cmp putnam Mct, Marylanu hs Leen mi u 6rgt Corpl Marshall Meabon called on his parents from Greenville, Penn and said he was leaving for an undis closed destination Pvt Eklward Singjeir Singer at Fort Lauderdale, Fla has received , , ,, w i until all are served They will hold an honorable discharge from the army for disability Tyrone Jay Becker Oceola Georgia Browning I NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve one of their famous Cafeteria Sup pers Saturday evening Feb26 530 again most people were apprised of the fact by the blare ofr the radio which nine tenths of them forgot the Indian and Negro missions m a 1 churches throughout the nation The trouble originated at the Hughfnegro mission in thi, diocese is that Doolittle place jut this side of Porof Christ the king at Flint Mch The tage Luke on the Dexter road Ray needs of the negro are most pitiable Henry who lives at Portage Lake and deserves our earnest good will was enroute to Pinckney to get gasand support when ho struck a high power Del Lenten devotions will be held each Iroit Edison pole breaking it off and at g 0dock followed by the severing the power line The Doolittle HoJy Masa und We at 745 pm family who had retired heard his anci FriJay at 1220 noon and 745 cries and went to the rescue He p m f0nowei by Benediction services smashed 33rd Novenna j Vlfe in the constitution that one of ted, several compromises in order to The offering next Sunday is for 6 te elective officials Sec of get it patted but all were in vain He ,,, atate lor exampleshould succeed the offered to wave enforcement of it The govvrnor in the event of the gover for the duration of the war Accord nors death Kellys experience of ing to Rep fliggina there are now government was as sec of staie State IOOOOQ chiHJjfen from the ages ieas Hrake and Aud Jen Brown 14 to 18 eiloyed In 1940 there both received valuable training in w re but 50His ajguement against the state legislature it that whenjflst present war is over and the armed forces disband there HARRY AVERS will not be enough jobs for the set Huiry Ayers a former resident of vice mt failed to convince the legit Pinckney died in Santa Monica, Calif lature Friday Of Jate years he has resided in Detroit ind Plymouth where he an auction from 7 to 9 and members , are asked to donate one article fo Major William Fish who has been thg auction retired for disability after 30 yean js nvited Comm ser ce has gone to znAntonio to live , and called on his neplwv AjS Gerald was imprisiorbed under his smashed Lent js a time of Pemtnce Devotions uu the wholesale coal business I car and it was necessary to pry jn tnc mc each evening, and in iHc is survi ed hy his wife, the former the auto off from him to get mm pUDijc Devotions of the chujijr aicSi Xm,h of Jinckncy, a daughter, free He was taken to St Joe hos arrars01 fnr vour service 1 Carolyn and two sons, Mark and Ann Arbor by the Doolittles Edward pital Ann Arbor by the Doolittles Edward The funeral was held at The extent of his injuriea were not Among the intentions in the Holy gant Mony known except that he had a smahed Mass arcSun for Lawrence McCleer, iju bp mhi Clinton at the hospital there The GOSPEL MISSION Meanoatte latter who is recovering from an ope Ezra Beacney M Pastor ration will go to a rest camp for Marvin Shirey Superintendent recuperation Sunday School 1000 Phillip Gentile Is home from West j Worship Childrens service 11 em State college Kalamazoo, Morning Message 1120 fcaing Peoples Meeting 730 SAILOR LETTER Inyokerin, Calif Feb 16, 1944 leg and severe cut about the head Monday for the late Mrs, Margaret where he went through the windshield Khn, Tues for Mrs L, an McLam Henry is married and has 4 small nd son in service Wed for the children He expected to be inducted Jessie Brainard Thurs for Dan into the army soon He is an Ann han, Fri for Helen Long Sat Arbor barber ,for AnIla DrLscolL u r , The annual year book and parish I report is due next Sunday fjr burial in the spring COMMUNI1Y CONGL Rv J M McLoca MlaUte Mr Herman Wtdmayar, SS Sspfc Mr Alfred Laae Awiit SS Set Mrs Flereace Batiffca Orgaaist Aad Caeir Oirecter Merniag Wosehip , 1 Sunday School llipl fm OES DANCE A SUCCESS The dance given at the high school oUage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 Seek ye the Lord while he may be j Dear Paul Here I am again 1 have found, call ye upon him while he isat Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, been transferred from San Diego, near Let the wicked forsake Ms was big success 100 being cleared Calif, to Inyokern, Califw Please send way and the unrighteous man his I aPter all expenses for the veterans, me the paper to this address I like thoughts and let him return trntolTe Stars are to be congratulated in Commemoration for the 2nd anm George Meabon jr They were prsm gymn Sat night by the local OESversary of the late Arthur MfCleer jnent jn fhe s0cja, ,jfe cspociay in for benefit of the wounded veterans ,on Fcb 27th at 0 a m to keep track of the town Before the Lord, and he will have mercy I left San Diego I was eatingmy upon and our Q for will have abundantly pardon chow at the M A S and I met Jun ior Aaron We had quite a chat Gerald Vedder has got another 81 day furloughand went to Portland week to get married to Well will close So long Jay Shirey Thit week the regular Wed even ing prayer service will be on Thm evening, as the pastor and family are called to Sherwood Ohio by the funeral, fn Feb 2, of his mother, Mrs JS Beaeay their effort which was the results of a large ticket sale campaign LOSE THREE GAMES TO STOCKBRIDCE Roung Peoples Meeting ,TjjBO Wed eve choir rehearsal f30 4 , , , , Catechism class Wed eve 80 Miss Rita Iseler died suddenly in , ,, DI 7J 1 , Chir Rnearsal Wed eventg 780 Lerten Devotions Wed tvenlnr8 00 Family Night Monday evening Feb 2Kth with pot luck supper t 74M Table committee Mr MeLooas, lbs P H Swartrout and Miss Bessie Swar thout Progam comnittt Swarthont Merwln Campbell Aberdeen, James Tineher and Pauluon RITA A ISELER Detroit of a heart attack Sat She with her sisters, Klly and Charlotte, resided in Pinckney for a number of years in the home now owned by the musical part, all three being ac jcomplished musicans and composed an orchestra of their own Surviving iare her two sisters and a brother ajt Pinckney high school tmskct ball ft111 e fferaI was held in teams leat all three games to Stock Monday from the Verheyden LAST CALL FOR TAXES bridge Fri night T0 our knowledge 7 home and the St Sat, February M U the toft day , church th Pinckney boys teams have never J Mrs Evelyn Nash received a cable j VVKn on tnG Stockbridge floor All gram from her husband, Capt Nash victories for Stockbridge were one stating that he had arrived safely l8jded overseas TMa s tne first word rec eived from him since he sailed seven weeks ifo, NEW SCOUT ORGANIZATION Wesley Header local scout master NOTICE wliicr I will receive taxes at my home in Pfnckaej Leo Levey Pinckney meets Chelsea here Fri JaW 71 The Pmclcray K Whf in three gamee 1 Utrtk 1 fM wZmmC matter a WShr MPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb, 23, ,143 rfii Sylvan Theatre I THE AVON fHEATER , NEIGHBORING NOTES CHELSEA, MICIi Fri, St, Feg 25 26 SWING SHIFT MAZ1E A Comedy Starring ANN SOUTHERN, JAMES CftAlG, and JEAN ROGERS Cartoon Nw Sportreel Sun Mon, Tue, Fb 27, 28, 29 4 I DOOD IT A Muaical Comedy with RED SKELTON, ELEANOR POW ELL JIMMY DORSEY and Orches tra and HAZEL SCOTT Cartooti Sun Mat 300 ConL i M Frir StFibT257 26 MY KINGDOM FOR A A COOK A Real Good Comedy Starring CHARLES COBURN MARGUER 1TE CHAPMAN Hut Cartoon Magic Strength Garden of Eatin The people of Stockbridge went over the top in their bond driveTheir quota was 60,JoO and they bought 79,12550 Howard Williams of Stockbridge has sold his trucking line to Ivan Snyder of Jackson contrary by the treasures annual statement the village has ail bills pa and a balance of 501 in the bankAll members nominated on the Ind ependent ticket for the spring election have withdrawn and that leaves the Union ticket headed by Da CL Siglei for pres without opposition Sn, Tues Feg 27 29 Portrait of an AntiFacit WATCH ON RHINE A Drama Starring BETTE DAVIS, PAUL LUJCAS Flu New Gregory on Feb 15, a sonPvt George Itobb was home on j furlough last week from Camp rJUis i 111, I ConiingKing of the Cowboys Alaska Hiphw4 l Dood It CURRENT COMMENT Cont Wednesday and Thursday March 12 SALUTE to THE MARINES Starring WALLACE BERRY FAY BA1NTER REGINALD OWEN Show 715 and 915 Cartoon illiiLilUCL ill Coming Beit Foot Forward, Hanl Across The Border Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 Ui on all ticket in Uif recent oouu unt i does uOiid alea i ui huclt 1 cuuilliUnuy US 1iiCiuey prooaijiy oU eixtMiL oi Uu iiuie UUUKU liiciiiucis o Lie loimu ity are employed in war industries and uiasMu UJIC ui4 money Uuvv ever Lluy are ioieea to buy bonus through the laclory wiiere they work and tne iaitory or the eomniunity J in utiich it is located gets credit for the tnnid sales Tins in compiling I the bond wis make the rural comm j unities look bad This i relieved j to siiie extent by the fact that1 certain percentage oi the bonds sold to public utilities and power compan jes and the state di pts are allocated Arlo Worden who was wounded in , France has been honorably discharge Born to Lyle Bowdish and wife of from amy Valentine Dinkel has purchased the Ida Clark property across the pond and will move there Deputy Federal Revenue Collector Rev Ernest Evans, published of George Winan, will be at the 1inck the Brighton Argus fo l3U8 died ley State liank Mar 8 to assist in in Siletersburfc Florida, Jan 2ttth making out income tax reports The Munahar whool in CJreen Oak Dr and Mrs George Pearson, have was destroyed by lire Tues Mrs Uo moved from their home to the rooms yd Tuthill former Miss Ella Ureei is teacher She formerly taught the Marble school In the bond di 1 sold 42,000 worth of bonds li oi ciiota wa 51,01 y Croneiwett has sold his Howell Bowling Alley to Harold Kaer and Lynn Ladoucer Livingston county went over the mail over the Barton store Silas Swarthout is carrying or H H Swaithuut Mr and Mrs C V, VanWinkle have returned from a trip through Colorado and the West, Mrs CL Sigler and son, Donald j attended the Caruso concert at Ann Arbor last week SH Reason, former resident nas top in the bond drive selling 9X0, stillttU in th real estate business in Detroit 04325 The quota was K38,00U A 100,000 state purchase allocation to this county helped some Born to Harold Campbell and wile of Howell Feb 12 a girl Herbert Sneed of Howell was at Ford hospital last week for a check up The Fowlerville school has been closed on account of scarlet fever NOTES of 47 YEARS AGO back to the counties If it were not I James Green was home from U of for tliis few rural counties would , M over Sunday, i have gone over the top WG, Reeves of Stockbridge has invei ted a device for Ford cars called the Reeves manifold which give from 25 to 50 percent more mileage en gas Hurry Lee is now working for the ke company at Lakeland Pvt Otto Kellenberger has arrived home from France Will Fisk and wife moved v TQ their new home The neighbors and friends of Mr and Aftjs VG Dinkel who have sold their farm gave them a surprise Thurs Thur, Fri, Feb 24, 25 Th jtr or St it Msn Romeo DONALD OCONNOR in i Of MAN Selected SkorU Will Curlett, wife and son, Paul of night They were presented with an ,, j Dexter visited reatives here several Axminister rug Some are inclined to criticize the days ,ast week The latter had his 12 members oi this years grad present Italian campaign as being too ci,oids removed by Dr H F Sipler uating class plan teach school next i costly and being devoid of results We The horsemen of this place have ar doubt that This action put Italy out boen holding racing matinees on tne j Mr and Mrs FL Jrown gave a jof the war and gave us control the Mediteri inn ted casu of ice, east oi this piace reception to Mr and Mrs cV Van ian 28,741 Newt1 Ad, v i To date the est I WC YoUTXR 0t ueur011 1,uu a1 Ui Winkle at their home in Chicago , , ,, oration performed here on his limb Jon Feb 27 s ale us iollows Am ih 35C2fi Piiill Set Feb 26 Matinee KUi of Death ROBERT PAIGEEVELYN ANKERS in SONS OF DRACULA Plus Your Favorite Cowboy GENE AUT REY in MEXICALA ROSE Cartoon Wednesday J lp Over 100 attended the tea at the r last Wed was nomin wc , ated for school commissioner at of the Howell last Men by a joint convent Ailvi estimates the total Allied ion ntna , ,T T A i , j ,, home of Mrs FA, Sig ei engaged at 20ooo This would u ,, j, x , i , , would , vVin Pad ey of Marion leave losses at 26 nor nt XT CONSERVATION HOTF Sun Mon Feb 272829 Continuous Mathaee The Marines Have Landed RANDOLPH SCOTT, J CARROL NAISH in GUNG HO Selected Shorts 2S pe 23, Gf I our total casualitj percent hut the Britishwere Ttly 3 France 73 TA,L 7 From mid Dec to mid Jan water ovoiS in Michigan diopped 31 feet L e greit,t decline in years The state has taken over 10,000 feet frontage on Saginaw Hay for 15 osses at 26 per cent Now will compare it with some othei battles of h,stoy The lose, ion of Democrats, Populists and Free in the battle of Chiramuaga were Silver Republicans 9i A1 Mu,ft,sho 21 SiJohi Born to Pert Hicks and wife on d, Gettysburg 20 and in World War Thursday last a son ies weie only about A Jiw i c j w i ,, public hunting and fishing grounds rY I guest at the Rev McMahon home over There were 104 arrests in Jan for yunday fishiny without a license and poss I Richard Clinton of this place has sion of undersized fish been elected a delegate to the Uem 1944 is tne iiJUth anniversary of1 ocrat state convention at Grand the formation of the first Rapids OA Tupper and Messames Ira inking of j Cook and Wm Sprout have been ei Foint i ected delegates to the Sunday school t i convention at Brighton WHERE Is Y0TTSuBLE St Marys church held a social pt KEEP ON mining company in Mich, the first shaft copper and the at Hog WITH WAR BONDS j AT FIRST SION W u 666 66 TABLETS 5ALVE fttQKJRMS in Unadjjla last week Proceeds were Everyone nas u double somewhere I the residence of Mrs Peter Morgan Enff,lsJl D0Dbies came upon a suicide 37, i they mistook for Mussolini A Scot chimin is the spittin1 image of Ma NOTES of 25 YEARS Arni Gandi Read trffe stone flI 3 AiU of lookalikes and how scienea evp The village council and president I lains them, in the American Weekl wishes to deny the statement that with this Sundays Feb 27 issue the village is 4,000 in debt On tre The Detroit Sunday Times New Wed, Mar 1 Adult 17c LON CHANEY, RAMSAY AMES in CALLING DR DEATH Pint GLORIA JEAN, RAY LYNN4n MOONLIGHT m VERMONTE ComingWoman of thm Town Most oi Your Friends Away If most oi your friends are sway now in th service doing war job dont you feel toft behind sometimes Why not get in the midst of tkfai war Join the WACt You1 can see new plaeee, make MW friends, learn interesting thing while you are doing vital work to speed victory The army needs your help otgnitly This is your chance Pot foil detaill apply at the nearest U S Army Recruiting Station your local postoffice wOl give you the address Or write The Adjutant General, 4411, Mvnitiot Bldg UU These are SHOW WINDOWSwith lights dimmed to SAVE COAL M i Perhaps you have noticed show windows in the evening with their lights dimmed or turned off completely These merchants are cooperating with the Governments program to save coal, transportation, manpower and other critical resources by turning out lights wherever possible , In many cases, stores with lighted show windows are making worthwhile savings of electricity in other waysby reduced interior lighting, showcase lighting etc YOU can help this program by saving electricity in your own home, store or factory Even though electricity Is not rationed and there is no shortage in this arra, SAVE voluntarily wherever you can, as much as you can , Published in cooperation with the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD THE DETROIT EDISONCOMPANY EUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally Essenta Salvage Organizetion DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEF according to size and conditio DARLING St COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Dont worry if youre too young rI2T for the WAACS or WAVES Theres another important job for you Save all the extra vegetables from your Victory Garden by homecanning A few jars a day take little time and add up to wellfilled shelves by the end of the season Food costs are high in the stores and may be higher, but food grown at home still costs few cents a jar Tneres a deep satisfaction in S owing and canning your own food, ait aad see Youll take inventory tnt garden eacn day to sea which vegetables are right for the table and how many extras there are to put in glass jars Make it a point each day to gather everything at its prime, and make it a point of honor to get the extras into glass jars before they lose freshness Thats the big secret of delicious, nutritious, home conned foodsfreshness Home grown, home canned foods often have many more vitamins than those bought at the store, because they are fresh And when you get a reliable homecanning booklet, youll be surprised Photo Courtesy Ball Brog Co at how many different things may be put away for later use in glass jars t Be sure to have the very bost canning instructions and recipes One fruit jar company offers a Eue Book frne with a coupon packed with each dozen jarsor for ten The j MiiiiiiimiiiiuuiimniiirminiiiniiiiiinimitfiinnminniiiiiiiuiiiiniiMaiMfiHiHV 11 UVE STOCK HAULING and I GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S E r 1 Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 cents if you have no coupon The ,, instructions are easy toSllow It ,,lllIIMlHUIIIUIUIUIUIHUim is not necessary to have elaborate I HMMMMMBHHMgMMiHBwiip or expensive equipment Pbrm a I d d hv,,ui PINCKNEY DISPATCKs A YEAR UA mmP1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb, 23, ,1943 Total 4466W Drain Commissioner Salary 1,1208 Bush Future Farmer of the County Carried Supr Roaa presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which waa duly supported by Supr Clerk Hire Printing ft Binding Office Supplies Telephone Telegrams Freight ft Express Travel Expense 4000 200 2196 5860 4663 41772 Whereas on account of the excessive damage done by dogs, during the past year, the County Dog Fund ia overdrawn Therefore Be It Resolved That the County Treasurer ia hereby authoriz a 1707 7 d to transfer Twelve Hundred DelTotal 17 liars 120000 from the General Fund to the County Dog Fund Be It Further Resolved That aa soon as the 1944 dog tax ia received Friend of the Court Salary General County Expense Postage 5 Printing ft Binding Freight ft Express tAgei Forma, Warrants Election Supplies ft Expense Rax Advertising Flags ft Markers 87500 14410 b7th7 County Treasurer, the above 4 sum of 120000 shall be returned to sJS the General Fund Carried aaSS Moved by Robb and supported by aiS Wright, that the County Rossi Comgg mttUeof this Board, be and are here by authorised to draft a suitable reso2 94905 lution to present to the Governor and Total 2,Wthe State Legislative Committee for Judge of Probate I tne allotment of additional funds to Salary 2,88480 the eral Counties of the State for Deputy Register 1,JJ,JJ the maintenance of the McNitt Roada Clerk Hire 1,04550 Q the County and State Carried Postage Printing ft Binding Telephone ft Telegrams Maintenance of Equipment Association Dues Juror ft Witness Fees 7200 7960 7922 1470 2168 4690 Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J40534056 inclusive KrtA Supr Wright of the Criminal Library 150 claims Committee presented bills to TrnT77 the Board which were allowed as reTotal 83261 icommended as appear by numbers Miscellaneous Jj40404048 inclusive Births ft Deaths 32140 Supr Robb of the Civil Claims Hospitalisation ft Comm presented bills to the Board Contagious 6,77041 which were allowed as recommended ft Burial 1,05431 las appear by numbers J40494052 inelusive Moved by Eckhart and supported Soldiers Relief Fox Bounty 41000 Naturalisation 12875 County Farm Expense 60281 Withholding Tax 135938 War Bonds 25,00000 Total 35,64706 Respectfully Submitted, JOHN A HAGMAN County Clerk Dated January 17, 1944 Moved by Eckhart and supported by Shehan, that the report of the County Clerk be accepted and placed l tented on file Carried Mr Charles K VanWinkle appeared before the Board, and spoke in behalf of the Red Cross work done in the County H WI Mr John Barr, County Road Engineer, appeared before the Board and gave a summary of the work done during the past, by the County Road Commission, also their plan for post war work to be done by the CommisMoved by Robb and supported by Duncan, that this Board appropriate the sum of 50000 to the Fowlerville Agricultural Society, to be used for premiums for 4H Club members and by Glendenlng that Mr Oscar Schoen hala of the Livingston County Social Welfare Commission be allowed the sum of 20000 aa additional compensation for mileage for the ensuing year Carried Supr Bush of the per diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for their serv ices rendered at this session of the Board, which was allowed as preMoved by Eckhart which was duly supported by Berry, that the Chair man of this Board be allowed the usual sum of 1000 as extra compensation for his services as Chairman for the past year Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned subject to the call of the chairman Approved RALPH GLENN Countersigned Chairman JOHN A HAGMAN Clerk BILLS ALLOWED JANUARY SESSION 1944 No Name Purpose Amount J3950 Marguerite Harris, Stenographers Fees 420 J3951Minnie Porter, Stenographers Fees 35 J3984Ihllng BrosEyerard Co, Office Supplies 533 J3965Doubeday Bros, ft Co, Office Supplies 1582 J3966 Shepards Citations, Subscriptions 1800 J3967H R Bush, Special Committee Work 500 7500 7500 2400 200 4198 209 6985 23025 1500 2400 J3968 Bryan B Bowles, Soldiers burial J3969E J Keehn, Soldiers burial J3970Walter Snazock, Livestock claim J3971F M Bowdlsh, Justice fee J3972Michigan School Service, Supplies, School Coramr j3973Hammond Stephens Co, Supplies, School Commr j4000Harold Borden, Coroners fees J4001Irvin J Kennedy, Civil ft Board Bill J4002Lawyers Coop Pub Co, Subscriptions, law library J4003Mason Publishing Co, Subscriptions, law library j4004 Gus H Rlssman, Setting flag pole 5033 j4007Allen Wilkinson, Special Deputy Sheriffs fees 1665 J4008Sylvester Harris, Livestock claim 1000 J4009Ben White, Justice fee 250 j4010Harley Zeeb, Livestock claim 2230 J4011Walter Kaiser, Justice fee 250 J4012Walter Kidd, Livestock claim 750 J4013 Ray Phillips, Justice fee 250 j4014iderrell Buckley, Livestock claim 4400 J4015George Kirkland, Justice fee 240 J4016Gasper Burley, Livestock claim 7000 J4017George Kirkland, Justice fee 240 J4018Charles C Showerman, Livestock claim 2000 J4019George Kirkland, Justice fee 240 J4020A E Brennan, Livestock claim 1350 J4021Mrs Olive Buzzard, Livestock claim 1450 J3973Peter Evert, Justice fee 255 J3974Chester Sartwell, Livestock claim 800 J3975Fred E Browning, Justice fee 2,35 J3976 Ralph Balnbridge, Livestock claim 1000 j8977Fred E Browning, Justice fee, 240 J8978Maynard Fredenburg, Livestock claim 800 J3979Seth H Dexter, Justice fee 200 J3980Chester Sartwell, Livestock claim 800 J8981Fred E Browning, Justice fee 235 J3982William Porter, Livestock claim 1000 J3983August Ruttman, Justice fee 255 J3984Wayne Miner, Livestock claim 3640 j3985Don E Knapp, Justice fee 210 j3987Liverance Funeral Home, Ambulance service 700 jS986KeeLox Mfg, Co, Supplies 375 J8988Franklin DeKleine Co, Office supples 265 J3989Dr H G Huntington, Prof, services at jail 1800 J3990Utility Supply Co, Office supplies 1J00 JS991John C Winston Co, Supplies 2123 J4024County Treasurer, Supervisors pay roll 55025 J4025State Association of Suprs, Dues 1000 J4026 Ralph Glenn, Chairman services 1000 J4028Irvin J Kennedy, Postage 1234 J4029 Ford H Calkina, Livestock claim 4000 J4030George A Knapp, Livestock claim 3750 J4031Raymond Harris, Livestock claim 4800 J40S2Asher Wylie, Justice fee JJO J4033Guy E Knoop, Livestock claim JJ J4034John C Layton, Justice fee 210 J4035Roy Ellsworth, Livestock claim JW J4036Fred Fuller, Justice fee JJO J4087W H Gardner, Livestock claim J40SSBen White, Justice Fee J J4039 Karl Grubb, Livestock claim WS J4040 Guy Grieve, Coroners fees JJjgJ j4041Willmont Lewis, Livestock claim J4042L A Hedican, Justice fee J4043Clair Miller, Livestock claim J4044Oeorge Kirkland, Justice fee w J4045Charlei Deal, Livestock claim 1000 j4046Fred E Browning, Justice fee j J4047Clifton Cook, Livestock claim J4048Dan Hendryx, Justice fee f JoSIhllng Bros Everard Co, Office supplies 2616 J4060G Sehjrmer, Office supplies SlloMBdwin Hardware, Supplies for Ct House ft Jail 679 JioSFtoyTw Munsell, Expense acct ft mileage 7040 j3o44Callaihan ft Co, Subscriptions 00 jlSKTlabeU, Truant Officer Mileage g01 VlLixmAm lfACallum Expense acct ft Mileage J4046Oladya McCallum, Expense Total 237L71 State of Michigan, JohnHaSancierk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby that the foregoing Is a true and correct transcript, of the original SlviniV of ths Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, of their JanSlWesaedon 1944, and of the whole thereof, now remaining my said office intEtlmony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of atld Court and County thie Slst day wy Jj Peas Some like them hot, some like them cold, but nearly everybody likes them canned, or so claims Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company Not everybody likes green or Eng lish peas and thats all right because there are plenty other peas of different color and flavor All kinds of peas, lima beans, and3 butter beans are canned the same 4 Wash the pods dean before way All should be picked and shelling Sorry, but dirt is tne chief canned the very day the peds arc cause of spoilage, so re t e ,us full enough to be shelled At that or beans in ckan, cool water alter time they will be from small to medium size, tender and sweet Peas and beans begin to lose flavor and food value as soon as pulled from the vine and are likely to spoil if time is wasted between gathering, preparing, and canning Flat sour and all other spoilage can be avoided by paying strict attention to canning rules, Yes, Rules, they are as simple as this 1 Check over jars and lids the day before the canning is done If glass top seals or twopiece metal vacuum seals are to be used, exam ine the top edges of the jarsthe slightest flaw may cause you to have to do work over The same is true of the sealing surface of glass lids If there Is any doubt as to the ten sion of the wires on lightning jars, fill them with hot water, seal, let stand until cold, then hold upside down and examine for leaks, and dont forget to wash jars, caps and rubbers clean 2 Use young, tender, freshly gathered vegetablesand they wont be fresh after being out of the garden all night 3 Prepare no more than your canner will hold and not that many if the canner is large and the help small they are shelled 5 Cover with hot water and cook from 3 to 10 mJnutcs, depending upon size then pour into the jars while boiling hotthis wont break jars that have been covered with lukewarm water, heated to boiling and kept hot until needed 6 Leave about an inch spaco at the top when filling the jar add V2 teaspoon salt to each pint Pint jars are best for peas and shelled beans because the heat reaches the center of the pack more quickly but whether pints or quarts are used, be sure to have enough water to insure quick heating nil the way to the cen ter of the jar Seal or partly seal jars, depending upon type used then put into the canner as quickly as possible and process the correct length of time Young, tender, green peas take 50 minutes blackcyed and field peas, lima and butter beans are processed CO minutes at 10 pounds pressure If no pressure cooker is available, process boil 3V2 hours in hotwater bath canner Use the same time for pint and quart jars Nothing larger than a quart is safe for canning nonacid vegetables The bacteria that cause spoilage in peas and beans thrive in the ternHOMECANNED BERRIES TAKE LITTLE SUGAR Photo Courtesy Bull Bros Co pc ature that makes you say ,hew, aint it hot in here The quicker you make it too hot for bac teria, te better So, dont piddle around when canning vegetables cr anything else for that matter If you have no pressure cooker, use a waterbath canner never an oven or a steamer for vegetables And remember to boil beans and peas 15 minutes before tasting them even if a pressure cooker is used for about once in a million or so times, a toxin forms in nonacid foods Such toxin can be destroyed by boiling Failure to take this precaution has been known to cause serious illness Reboil nonacid vegetables left over from one meal to another To use a water bath right Have the water steaming hot and deep enough to cover the tops of the jars two or more inches when they are put into the canner Get the water boiling as quickly as possible and keep it boiling steadily every min ute of the time called for in the recipe Take the jars out of the canner as soon as they have proc essed long enough complete the seal on all jars that require it all except two piece vacuum seals should be partly scaled before and completely sealed after processing the vacuum seals are sealed before only stand the jars far apart on a cloth or folded newspaper to cool Make sure every jar is sealed when put away for winter and, behove it or not, there will come a day when you will say I didnt dream it pos sible that canned peas could taste so much like garden fresh ones I In HomeCanned Tomatoes The tomato rates respect because it is chuckful of vitamins A and C, those invisible spark plugs that keep one feeling fit, Because tomatoes are an important food, it is imperative that every one not needed for immediate use j be saved by canning, but they must be canned right, else there will be Corn HomeCanned to Keen Corn, a v,u Umi rf man beast, and bacteria, is the VK mi of defense propaganda and 1 am not talking about vvr Glni, Kimbrough, Home Serice Diivi mr of Ball Brothers Company, m the abeve rtatem and went o m explain, Pi rst ,s v refa t 1 take the time and trmmi to una land corn, defend their cannim1, 1 iuns by claiming that it ivimvs t kfp , The truth is, euin is nmv i will ing to be rammd, but is d omoii to , spimage riU, right lactn s are i used, because it ha no ucid u i tect it against the invasion of i ac tcria Tactics Why, say lss Kimbrnugh, they can ie xmmed up in one senterue i e, lean, what is to be done, begin at the ilit time, keep tilings moving, and Urn on the heat Photo Courtesy ball Hi us Co Home canned berries play leading roles in the pantry because they contribute vitamins andrminerals for health, can be used in many ways, and are easy and inexpensive to can Blackberries, blueberries, boysenberrics, raspberries, elderberriescan them all and others, too, with little or no sugar Sugar gives them better flavor and more calorics, huH has nothing to do with keeping quali ties Berries are too precious to waste and none will be wasted if you will see to it that every step taken is the right one First of all, wash, rinse and examine your jars Be sure to inspect the top edges of those to be sealed with glass top seal or twopiece vacuum seal closures because top seals refuse to work unless tops of the jars are per fect Cover jars, glass lids, and zinc caps with lukewarm water, heat to boiling and keep hot until needed Wash and rinse rubbers and vacuum seal lids and drop them in boiling waterthey dont need boiling unless you plan to do oldfashioned open kettle canningthen they must be boiled a lew minutes to sterilize Every berry must be fresh, sound, ripe, and firm Wash them carefully and then take your choice of canning methods Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company, g refers to hotpack berries This is ow it is done Place berries in a wide, shallow pan add onehalf cup sugar, or less, for each quart of berries set the pan over low heat and simmer until the berries heat through and the sugar dissolves remember you dont have to use any sugar pour the hot berries into clean, not jars and process five min utes in not waterbath canner If you prefer cold parking, fill a jar about half full with raw ber ries, then tap it gently on a folded cloth to shake the berries dnwm When the jar is filled to within a halfinch of the top, add enough hot syrup to cover the berries Process 20 minutes in a waterbath canner Syrup for four quarts of berries may be made by boiling two cups sugar and three cups water or berry juice together until the sugar dis solves If you are a little short on sugarand who isnt these days try making the syrup of one measure sugar, one measure corn syrup, and onehalf measure water or berry juice This syrup seems rather thick and sweet, but it will become thinner and less sweet after it has been with the berries a few weeks And if you have no sugar at all, cover the berries with hot berry juice ot boiling watt 1 seal or partly seal the jars follow the manufacturers in structions and process 20 minutes in a waterbath canner If you want your berries to reallvstar, can them without sugar Ther Photo CourUsy 11ill Bros Co little or no vitamin C left in them Undue exposure to air after the skins are removed and overcooking in an uncovered container destroy vitamin C This is one reason that tomatoes should be prepared and canned as quickly as possible Usually whole tomatoes have more food value than tomato juice, partly because a considerable amount of vitamin A is lost in the pulp that fails to go through the strainer when the juice is made, 1ut mainly because greater exposure to air destroys vitamin C If you want firstclass canned tomatoes, use freshly gathered, firmripe, sound fruitone small bad spot can ruin a whole batch Wash the tomatoes before scalding scald a few at a time Remove all core, slip oft the skins, and cut away green spots Pack the tomatoes tight into clean hot jarsthis is best done they can be used as if they were by pressing each tomato down with fresh from the patch The juice car I a wooden spoon Add salt to season be drained off and used for making I to suit your tastethe usual amount jelly The berries can go into a pic is one teaspoon to the quart Seal or into jama jam turnover tuckec jars according to manufacturers inin a lunch box will make the noor j structions and process 35 minutes in hour much move pleasant for Feme hot water bath If tomatoes are body and surely you need nobody tc tell you that jelly and jam are fai more delicious when freshly made than at any other time m Since 1863 American stoekraisers have been taking their ani mals to the Union Stockyard at Chicago, maintaining an in stitution that helped to mckt America EntronteUnion Stockyards, Chicago SAL County Clerk w Oar Traditions Bay Mora War Bonds In Hitlers Europe the farmers are producing too, but their product goes to Nazi Germany to feed the soldiers who are shooting thowrrd, of prisoners who caject to this form of tyranny not fresh from the garden, process 45 minutes No juice can be better than the fruit from which it is made, so be sure to use strictly fresh, firmripe, red tomatoes, which are free from all decay Wash well and cut away any green spots or weather cracks Weather cracks are those splits that form around the stem ends when hot sunshine follows a hard rain Such tomatoes are unfit for canning or juice unless used immediately after picking Leave the tomatoes whole and steam or bake them until they are soft then press through a fine sieve, preferably a coneshaped one reheat the juice to simmering pour into sterilized jars and process 30 minutes at simmering The pulp will separate from the juice unless a very fine sieve is used or if too much heat is applied at any time Oh, so you boil the juice in an open kettle until it is thick Well, thats a fine way to get rid of mopt of those precious vitamins The best tasting juice is that made by pressing whole home canned tomatoes through a sieve just before serving Any seasonings liked may be added before canning but the juice will be better if seasonings, except salt, are added when the juice is opened for serving, and even the salt may be left out , c S to Photo Courtesy Hill H The first thing to be done get jar, lids ruM rs, ,ind ready If you have no pro,sure r ker, get along with a v ate boiii inner Kxamine every jar arid ao to see that it is in good conditio v member glass top seals and 1 piece metal vacuum seal caps went work unless the top edies ol too jars are perfect Wash evcrythii clean cover jars, glass lid a d zinc caps with hikewarm watT aad put on the stove to heat Ci f vacuum seal lids and ruMnts v a boiling water and leave until needed When everything is i ay, gather the cornbring m no n re than needed for one canner jiil Keep in mind that eanniiu tea n,u h too late is a common cause of iage Place the corn ot a h nl and use a strong sharp luum m ut the husks s,ueks h i u m ti ddle West and South oil ,1 ea h d just where the coir, h ins an i , There shouldnt be any woin you have follow d Victory n directions, but if then are v in the tassel end, cut deep i a to have tlani with the husko V,,c husks will come off asily and hrng most of the silk , with them Examine every ar of err, oral use onlv Ihnse having plunva , ,v, juicefilled kernels, Remov all silks rmso the eoa and 4 it it from the cob One or IUMJ cuttings may be mde i t scr iiiings s,aid not be used unless processing an he rl ne m a prosure c ok r, I can e the scrapings make a thick i that hints through lov ly Ceii the corn with boiling water, nan about half as much water cook five mnum s tin n pa diately into caen, h ,rs erous amount of waior I corn heat throush qua iy in preventing its su ar fro, izing and causing a lircin Add one teaspoon dt to t and seal jars according t faeturers direr thess Tin n the rnnn r and pioc If possible, use pint jars hen through more rapid quicker the jars can la through, the mora certain tc d struction of haetf na Pr and quarts 70 minutes at In nou pressure or by boiling V La hotwater hath Remove ,a from the canner as prom a sible after proci sdng fa all jars that require nn set jars as far npa t arfolded newspaper or ci , can cool quickly, but he si are na where a breeze will them The jars should be examined , twelve hours in order to mai they are sealed To do t , move bands from gin top and metal vacuum seal sap the bands off when the nir re away Test the glass top s Is hy pulling gently on the Ids vah to finger tips Vmuum sea s ae fd by pressing c wn on tLm with tin fingersif sealed, tv y wnt move under this picture Ia htrmg type are teste dring un ado down and watch f leaks La re wont be any U aks if in ructmns are followed and there wont he any spoilage if yyu keep in mind that Vigilance means Vielry Karmer , CM n U , e A i ai s at el a d 1,1 I I color e n a a , at a 11 s I r Per r o re is a ve put more, van wad never ia how gooci cariad ciVn can be u 1 ye i nave ml vour own home earned brand FARMERS PLAN TO AVOID Bonii 0X3 IN FERTILIZER USE CHICAGOIf pLat faod to frd Uncle Sams mammodi war craps is to flow from factoryto farm wihout crippling bottlenecks, the cooperation of farmers in making early arrangements for theT fctimer sup plies is essential, according to a statement made public here bv the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Because of lacor shtages in fertilizer factories and the uncertainties of transportation, says the statement, it is no lunger possible for producers to concentrate their fertilizer distribution season into a threeor fourweek rush period PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb, 23, ,1943 BOARD of SUPERVISORS SESSION MONDAY JANUARY 17 Pursuant to call the Board of Supervisors fur the County of Livingston itHi at rhiir roonu in the Court in Meiaay Januay IT lH4 at M and ujon toll fall by the the follow in EJ mrmbiTs were to bo pi esent htin Tv i Henry T Ross Conoftah Twji Carl W Raddatz Conway Tv p Koss J Robb HiOrTitM Twp Ralph Wiggins ftnoi Twp convcj H o11 A Clerk found Brit Crror Hanibu FarHv Ho le T lose Mai Off PUT T i r r i Tn Hi, Jv A he si rul rd NT Sh h A duly Viv T w 1 Henry J Itsell v p William Punrnn P J Arthur Shehan , Prkhnrt n Clendening vli Pdmer W I Clark Hetehler T i Murphv THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Mr Oscar Schoenhals of the Livingston County Social Welfare Commis sion presented the following report i niifc i To the Honorable Board of Supervis ors of the County of Livingston Wc present herewith the fiscal Financial Statement and detailed report of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare for the period from October 1, 1942 to December 31, 1943 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 Ualance in fund LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE DIRECT RELIEF FINANCIAL STATEMENT October 1, 1942 to December 31, 1943 1942 Oct JM43 Dec 1 CASH State Funds 106562 Local 601705 FISCAL PERIOD 708267 31 906500 73051 V nnn J Wright , Glenn Chr Vndrl Squires i Mh RECEIPTS DURING State Allocations State Social Security Board refunds Howell City Allocations 249577 County Allocations and Delinquent Tax Transfers 1196911 Surplus Commodity Truck Sale 50135 Refunds Other Counties 174923 Refunds Clients 39142 Board met, roil called, quorum presi Cemetery Trust ent The minutes of yesterdays see October 1, 1942 sion were read and approved 1 Balance in fund Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Receipts Claims Committee presented bills Fund 2690239 Dec Dee mm n from hiTatrs A the State riMvt to s to the an nexation, was 31 FUNDS AVAILABLE DURING FISCAL PERIOD 31 DISBURSEMENTS DURING FISCAL PERIOD DIRECT RELIEF CLASSIFICATION Burial Transfer from Social Welfare ac 76450 893537 Household Expense 385402 and i and supported hv hdr man of this hie, dvites to at of the Strife visnrs arried ihan vhih was , i Board ad P M Don Session Cash Food Fuel Clothing Medical and Nursing Burial Rent Nonresident care presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear by numbers J40294089 inclusive By Supr Clark Tour Committee on abstracts submits the following report To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Livingston County, Michigan I herewith submit my annual report of gross monies received for preparing abstracts of title for the year ending December 31, 1943 Total monies received 3,37500 January 20960 February 22350 i March 28195 April 28990 , May 26965 I June 31400 3398506 July 32250 August 31960 September 32615 October 31175 j November 27155 December 23485 Credit transfers 1,51333 4,92679 15000 13706 Total Credits 5,21385 Disbursements 13706 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Revolving strain Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Credit transfers 5,07679 40766 1,80278 127710 20950 266397 129388 66100 117692 2083626 T 1 ard of SuperJ C, e bi1vwjih to the r PM pi Ch N Pv N A ri clsr filed rrcd ed in oc rdrd recorded Iprorded iirates recorded t I sub1 year 27 41 0 94 , 2r no i o 2 i 14 2827 Dec 31 SURPLUS COMMODITY CLASSIFICATION Salaries 21660 Packing Equipment and Supplies 1837 Mileage and truck lepair 22890 Rent, Light and Water 21778 CASH BALANCE END 68165 2151791 Total Credits 2,21044 Disbursements 1,04873 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Tax Collection Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts 1,16171 5 68199 110,80621 Dec Doc 1942 Oct 1943 Dec 31 1246715 si LAkin nAuniivu JV OF YEAR 31 CASH ON HAND State fund 105792 Local funds 1140923 1246715 LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL STATEMENT October 1, 1942 to December 31, 1943 1 CASH BALANCE ON HAND 5 313698 31 ri P TVN d in led filed an filed, o 341 449 3fil i 10, 31 I 24, Dec Dec 31 31 RECEIPTS DURING FISCAL PERIOD County Allocations 3047280 Client refunds Hospital Cases 579945 Client refunds Care of cases 13000 County Contagious refunds 63060 Infirmary Client refunds 52693 Surplus Commodity Mileage and Insurance refunds 25628 State Gasoline Tax refunds 2505 Administration Expense refund, W Tax on Payroll Burial Transfers to Direct Relief FUNDS AVAILABLE DURING FISCAL PERIOD DISBURSEMENTS DURING FISCAL PERIOD SOCIAL WELFARE CLASSIFICATION Hospitalization Contagious Diseases Surplus Commodity Truck Expense 462 76450 2030209 53385 23484 38010 23 4174721 Total 3,37500 Respectfully submitted, Frank D Bush, Register of Deeds W B Clark George Eckhart Committee on Abstracts Moved by Glendening and support ed by Raddatz, that the report of the Committee on Abstracts be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Wright, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Super visors Gentlemen I have the honor, herewith, to submit my financial report for the period from October 1, 1942 to December 31, 1943 General Fund October 1, 1942 Total Credits 111,48820 Debit transfers 109,88820 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Tax Exemption Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts 1,60000 6,20869 6,33992 Total Credits Debit transfers 7,49895 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund County Law Library October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Credit transfers 1254861 5,04966 Fund 490 1,00000 i Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers 1,00490 48900 800 49700 Total Debits December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Dog Tax Fund October 1, 1942 I Balance in fund Receipts Balance in Fund Receipts Credit transfers Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers 127,21430 21,92517 91,81965 11,41067 107,38131 210,61163 2107078 Resrert folk suhmiMod iv v HAP,MN cMnv reik 1 T ,1 0 I lOJ t IT t if report of Dec hv the ipu and placed if hi C rim inn p evented hills to awed e w rei bv numbers I i i 111 r e 9 oclock ii Hndenme which i hv Berry Board arrow morning at 31 INFIRMARY CLASSIFICATION Remuneration Food Fuel Clothing Medical Light and Power 539,19 Supplies , Insurance Equipment Furniture d Fixture repair Telephone 293998 497799 56725 51146 20056 35505 8G50 31694 6350 Total Debits 148,13947 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Library Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in Fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers Total Debits December 31, 1943 Fund Overdrawn Court Trust October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts 50790 229864 4,62570 6,92434 Printing and Binding 470 Office Supplies 6988 Witness Fees 7200 Juror Fees JL 2A80 Total 4,78113 Probation Officer Salary 87500 Salary 37500 Travel Expense 1183 Total 88683 Prosecuting Attorney Salary 1,60956 Clerk Hire 1,35240 Postage 10800 Printing Binding 4150 Office Supplies 18142 Telephone Telegrams 80874 Furniture Fixtures 1725 Car Maintenance 860 Library 6350 Stenographer Expense 81523 Minor Children 15000 Survey 1000 Total 4,14120 Farm Security Office Rent 36000 Register of Deeds Printing Binding 48430 ffice Supplies 89148 Telephone Telegrams 7170 Freight Express 342 Furniture, Fixtures Maintenance 11304 Total 7,04363 490 704853 Fund 12419 1,35284 6,99292 62,47216 Total Credits Disbursements j Debit transfers 8,34576 6 3591 213 5,32947 7,00370 Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers 9,79955 1,00000 12,33317 Total Debits 10,79955 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Total Debits 6,73804 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund 1,60772 Weight Gas Tax Fund Receipts 162,08237 Disbursements Debit transfers 12,96437 14911800 1,53362 1055842 Dec A nTirnvrd RALPH OLF NN Chairman C, MAN, Dec 31 ADMINISTRTIVE CLASSIFICATION Remuneration Travel Supplies Postage Equipment Repair Insurance, Bonds State Dues 31 CASH BALANCE 562052 931 County Road Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in Fund 129,77759 Receipts 52,05007 Credit transfers 15060812 Total Debits 162082 37 Social Welfare Fund j October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts Credit transfers 3,69848 1,42316 535108 1,56894 School Commissioner Salary I 3,92999 Clerk Hire 1,56600 Postage 20000 Office Supplies 71198 Telephone Telegrams 10572 Freight Express 157 Travel Expense 38849 Furniture, Fixtures and Maintenance 930 Truant Officer 10247 Library 17273 Child Accounting and School Reports 44216 Program Work 475 Supervisor of Education 2,13840 Rent 350 Teachers Retirement 8070 8,85776 Sheriff Salary 8,00023 Deputies 11,14147 Postage 15086 Printing and Binding 80 Freight and Express 729 Furniture and Fixtures 36608 Car Maintenance 2,28500 Maintenance of Equipment 11169 Gas, Light and Water 39077 Coal 35070 C T L 8993 Medical Aid Ambulance 46i00 Inmates 2,07510 Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds 9637 Supplies 10642 Matron 10000 P7 Telephone 32422 280V 4148 030360 322280 352441 5 TUFsn en JANUARY 18 Iler, oOlim piPR, if vntrdiys ses n, l pr,V0i C VrYV i he riil Claims I t thr Boird as recommended imer, J3439R9 in a f the Criminal c presented bills to i i ve i ii1 lowed as re ai by numbers v nf the Criminal ,, nrented bills to r Howerl as re s pear hv numbers J i he Civil Maims r n d hil to tftc vere auvrd as rerom r by numbers J398R rif podiier which was hv Olendening Board lr P, M Session CECIL BOHM Chainan CHARLES ITSELL Vicechairman OSCAR SCHOENHALS Director Total Credits 332,43578 Disbursements 159,88055 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund 172,55523 Drain Fund October 1, 1942 balance in fund Credit transfers Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that the report of Livingston County Social Welfare Board be ac cepted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned until 200 P M Afternoon Session Wright with the Crim Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers 5,82510 80327 461360 6,33260 10,94580 Total credits 10,47270 Disbursements 694S29 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Direct Relief Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund I Receipts Credit transfers Total 20,9897, County Surveyor Postage 45 Social Service Medical Insane Exams 1220 Juvenile, Med 960 Dependent Delinquent Children 71799 3,52441 7,08267 14,98901 11,913 38 7rH7mTcommlVtee V es edS o he total population of the county lo heB d which were allowed as as shown by the 1940 Federal Census, And the remaining 2b be apportioned between the County and the incorporated cities and villages with in the County, so that the amount apportioned to said cities and villages j shell be such percentage of the whole j amount to be apportioned to the couni ty and the cities and villages under I credit transfers this parapraph, as the total population of such cities and villages bears TQtal Credlt8 Disbursements Debit transfers Total Debits 6,62837 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Inheritance Tax Receipts Disbursements 21,02435 State Tax Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund 4,31743 Fund 21,02435 4,89323 6,21800 Ch ni1 in en r t erion ai mar uv d b nd Tte are herehv be nnunl meet, rr iM ion of Sun Robb and Rad recommended as appear by numbers J4007 to 4013 inclusive, Supervisor Raddatz of the Criminal i Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J140144020 inclusive Supervisor Berry of the Conservation Committee, presented the follow ing resolution Your Committee on Conservation to whom was referred the proposition of tnte bounty on fox wish to report Livingston as follows Population of County Rural 14,188 Population of 680055 Fowlerville iiiV 53588 Population of Pinckney 456 21857 Population of Howell 3748 179648 Population of Brighton 1,353 64852 2,71067 1,00246 11,11123 a s is And that the 680055rr be used maintenance of 1000000 countys share of for the repair and county roads and i n m a ulv iuppnrted U r r HO A M of Ttcrdi which was bv Hetchler Board ad tomorrow morning at Approved RALPH GLENN, Cr ayped Chairman JOHN A IMAX, Clerk WrrNcSiAY, JANUARY 19 Bcnrd met idl called quorum pres ent The minuses of yesterdays ses sion were iear and approved Supr Rddt7, of the Criminal Claims Commit presented hills to the Ponrd whieh vere allowed ns re enmmenrbd n appear by numbers J40nrMn0i nrlusiw Supr Berry of the Civil Claims Committer presented hill to the Board which were allowed as rernmmended as appear by numbers J40024004 inclusive Upon rocon of Robb duly suppoed bv journed until 130 follows WHEREAS, County for the past several years has bridges had 3 countv bounty on red fox and T ,TtTiT, , , there is no doubt that it has been a a ANC, WHAS th fd decided success, and that there is no Supervisors of this County finds that doubt that fox are statewide pests, he factf f3e sate in, said I0 do hereby resolve that the lut,on of the Boardof County Road be asked to fox similar State pay a state to that on which wns Board nd ve Legislature bounty on coyotes We would also ask that a copy of this resolution be sent to our State Senator, the Honorable Harry F Hittle, and our Representative, the Honorable Chas P Adams Signed Clyde Hetchler Fred Berry Lyle Redinger CONSERVATION COMM It was moved by Supervisor Hetchler and supported by Supervisor Red inrrer that the resolution be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Supervisor Ross, support this Total Debits 3,71313 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Delinquent Tax Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund 7,39810 Receipts Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers 13,40638 57,16755 1984 62,50007 62,51991 70,57393 on wns Board appropriate the sum of 125000 this paragraph, as the total populato the Livingston Defense Council for tion of such citieB and villages bears their use for the ensuing year Carried to the total population of the county ed by Supervisor Itsell, that Pr rr v P M Afternoon Session Mr Sbnneman of the Michigan State Cnlee appeared before the Board and pave a detailed report the Rural Z nlric Act Upon motion of Ph which duly supported by Shehan the Board trnve Mr Shanemnn n vote of thanks fn his very ble ta,k in explaining the Aet Mr William E Robb nnd others ap before the Board, and gave a of the work done by the Livingston Countv Defence Council , and also made a request for an appro County for the year 1944, under Act bridges, priation for the ensuinc year, , Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Duncan, Board nd1 Journed until tomorrow at 9 A M lution Commissioners are true, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED that the Weight and Gasoline Taxes returned to LJvJ ingston County for the year 1944 be apportioned and applied as provided in Acts 302 P A 1915, and 150 P A 1927, as follows Maintenance and improvement of County roads 50 Maintenance of township high ways taken over by County 25 f And that the remaining 25 be ap portioned between the county and the incorporated cities and villages within the county so that the amount apportioned to said cities and villages1 shall be such percentage of the whole amount to be apportioned to the coun ty and the cities and villages under Total Debits December 31, 1943 Balance in fund 8,05402 Primary Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund 1,58400 Receipts 268,75522 Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers Total Debits December 31, 1943 Balance in fund 20,75341 76450 21,51791 Crippled Children Fi October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts Credit transfers Total Credits Disbursements December 31, 1943 Balance in fund State Land October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts 1,40208 Auction 33,98506 1 1 12,46715 und 3588 1,28250 20000 1,51838 11630 Sale 772376 975625 Total 90979 Tax Commission Meetings 13922 Clerk 3500 Postage 1500 Office Supplies 858 Total 22780 Emergency Farm Labor Postage 1600 Printing Binding 450 Office Supplies 2460 Telephone Telegrams 5832 Total Telephone Light Rent Red Cross 10342 4335 1563 22500 Total 28398 County Welfare Agent Travel Expense 2465 Social Welfare Rent 26000 Bonds Insurance Countv Officers 72540 City Township Treasurers 41 39 Fire, Burglary, Liability, etc 3600 Total Credits Disbursements 270,33922 Teachers Institute October 1, 1943 Balance in fund Receipts 270,33922 28307 11150 Total Credits Disbursements December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Township October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Credit transfers 14500 Fund 39457 24957 4,52604 27,40920 peared summary Supervisor Ross presented the following resolution and moved its adop tion which was dulv supported by Supervisor Itsell WHEREAS, the Board of County Road Commissioners of Livingston County have filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors a Resolution passed by the said Board of County Road Commissioners, recommending to the Livingston County Board of Supervisors that the weight and gasoline taxes allocated to and to be allocated to Livingston 302 RALPH Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN Clerk GLENN, Chairman, P A 1915, as amended and Act 150 P A 1927 as amended, be apportioned and applied as follows the priorities as provided in said Acts having been fulfilled Maintenance and improvement of County Roads 50 Maintenance of township highways taken over by County 25 as shown by the 1940 Federal Census, as follows Population of County Rural 14,188 680055 Population of Fowlerville 1118 53588 Population of Pinckney 456 21857 Population of Howell 3,748 179648 Population of Brighton 1353 64852 And that the countys share of 680055 be used for the repair and maintenance of county roads and Resolution Carried Upon motion of Duncan, whieh was duly supported by Glendening, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning, at 930 A M Approved RALPH GLENN, Countersigned Chairman JOHN HAGMAN Clerk Total credits Disbursements Debit transfers 3073836 176 30,74012 31,93524 Total Credits 17,48001 Tax Reverted Land Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund 4420 Disbursements 4420 County Rehabilitation Fund December 31, 1943 Balance in fund 1,00000 County Reserve Fund December 31, 1943 Balance in fund 25,00000 Countv Treasurers Acct October 1, 1942 Balance in Account Receipts Total 1,18272 Circuit Court Commissioner Salary 40000 Circuit Court Stenographer 1,82130 Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone Telegrams Freight Express Travel Expense Witness Fees 32295 6722 5756 70 8910 1620 Juror Fees 1,17885 Credit transfers Total Credits Disbursements Debit transfers 29640952 769,46568 3068 1,065,90588 731,494 92 2080 731,51572 Total Debits December 31, 1943 Balance in fund City A Village October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Credit transfers Fund 1,19512 1,43613 13,70890 I Total Credits Disbursements 14,66060 December 31, 1943 Balance in fund Escheats Fund October 1, 1942 Balance in fund Receipts 15,14503 48434 1,924,2 23745 Total Debits December 31, 1943 Balance in account 334,39016 CLASSIFICATION COST GENERAL FUND County Agricultural Agent Clerk Hire 1,48260 Postage 1453 Printing Binding 7050 Office supplies 20716 Telephone St Telegrams 14522 Freight express 211 Travel expense 200 Furniture, fixtures Maintenance 1765 Car maintenance 48000 Rent 5700 4H Club expense 3578 Total 2,51455 Appropriations Michigan Childrens Aid 45000 Apiary Inspection 9967 Eatern Mich Tourist Assn 10000 4H Club St Future Farmers 50000 Defense Council 2,50000 Total 3,55188 County Clerk Salary 238906 Denuty 1,65240 Postage 22800 Printing St Binding 8095 Office Supplies 59672 Telephone St Telegrams 12079 Freight Express 34 Extra Clerk Hire 10700 Total 5,1875 County Treasurer Salary 2,38066 Deputy 1,65240 Postage 20200 Printing Binding 11495 Office Supplies 95131 Telephone St Telegrams 7300 Freight St Express 765 Travel Expense 4805 Furniture St Fixtures 1 2367 Maintenance of Equipment 2900 Extra Clerk Hire 31010 Listing Dogs 10000 Total 5,89080 Addressograph Clerk 1,32240 Printing St Binding Office Supplies Telephone St Telegraph Freight St Express Furniture St Fixtures 300 53819 105 522 395 Total credits Disbursements Debit transfers 64214 625 2,16172 Total debits December 31, 1943 64839 Total 364967 Board of Supervisors Printing St Binding 4206 Payroll 2,52825 Special Committees 23345 Publishing Supr Proceedings 28780 Association Dues 10,00 Total 1,86881 Coroner Fees 79750 Court House A Grounds Janitor 1,71848 Maintenance of Building St Grounds 58203 Telephone Tpiacrirs 7239 Furniture, Fixtures A Total 3,082361 Maintenance 17501 Justice Court Material St Supplies 20900 Fees I 4,55030 Gas, Light A Water 86848 Ct Officer tOO In PINCKNEY DISPATCH JrVednesday, Feb, 23, ,U943 Save Bundles oi Waste Paper tor P4NCKNEY DISPATCH Gntred at posiolfice Pinckney, Mich tecond claarf uatUx Subscription 126 fmx Paid n Advanre PAUL W CURLETTf PUBLISHER LOCATNEWS F r Cod and LaGripp Tak Our 7 The greatest invasion in all history calls for mountains of war material And waste paper makes or wraps more than 700,000 J different items Today waste paper is our No 1 war shortage It supplies literally millions of maps, orders and records for this huge operation packs ammunition, food, blodd plasma makes helmet linings, camouflage nets, bomb and plane parts Dont throw it away Dont burn it Pack your waste paper and send it off to war this week and every week till the war is won 4 4 Ernest Carr of Detroit was in town Tuesday L Wilson sr was in Buttle Creek on business last week Mr and Mrs George Win Meyer moved lu Ieltysvilie bunduy Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark Meivin were in Ann Arbor Sal nirs Gladys Clinton entertained her card club last Thursday Dr K Sigler ol Jackson called on his mother, Mrs Laura Siller Sun Miss Eleanor Latimer vas a end guest of Miss Betty Mr and Mrs Elgin Line were Sun guetU of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie Mr ami iurs iioone Amburuey oi Jackson were Sunday visitor here Mr and Mrs iW Curlett called at the ALT Kelly home in Dexter Sunday Barker undwife and Mr and Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Hae a Cold Try OV weei Uaughii White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c 8 OS 52c PRKSCRlPflONS ACCURATELY FILLED ftenite4j Drug Store Ed Karl Buuhn were in Bay City Nmmpapar Fold them flat the way the paper boy sella them and tic them in bundles about 12 laches Wh Magazines and Booki Tic them in bundles about 18 inches histi so they can be easily handled for collection I f Corrugated and Cardboard Boxek and Cartons 1latten them out and tie them in bundles about 12 inches high U S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign ctmedys Gen Store nO A Side by si le slcep 50 C30 LVC rii ad vvcrrcn in his Arvricin bivoiic of the dead, where rests the uniovn soldier, ard iVc horcea of many gnvuiions Arlington Mr Sat Fred Head was coffined to his ton several days t wtck with an u jured back Mrs Ray Harwood and children were Sunday quests of Mr and MrsDale Miller Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell were Sunday callers at the Lee Luvcy home Louis Coyle entertained for dinner 1 Sunday Miss Eva Meivin and Mrs Rose Howard lE Mrs Win Mercer spent the week j eni in Brighton with Dr McGregor and family Jimmie Burns anl sisterBernard 15 ine of Clarkston called on friends E here Sat S Andrew Campbell and family went thrjuM tlio Willow Rum Bomber T plant Sunday I Mi and Mrs LJ Swarthout ent j Otto Poulson spent Sunday at the ertined for dinner Sunday Ear iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiuiiiuiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiHiniiiimu1111 THE HANDY STORE f cbatkat Papar Wrapper, iwlopat, Etc Flatten and pack down in a box or bundle, 0 that it can be carried OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY t ICE CKEAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC I JOE GENTILE j Open Every Eveni ig 3 ,iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiihiiiHiiim Sw wMwykv f,rffmmMWj,jfrrtju Bviy rn Esira 100 znd in September Untold millions sleep uncrfnned, unknelled in Hitler graveyards from 1 romso, Norway, to Candia on the Greek Isle of Crete, men and tvemen like ourselves who sought only to nicje the world a betUi place home of Mrs John Chambers Don Hmimcr who ha been n bed several months was up town Mon 11 ay Clifford VutiHorn wilh Wm Bur rviph went tlirouKh ine roiu Bom ber plant Sunday Mr and Mrs Merwn Campbell were also among1 those who visited the Willow Run bomber plant Sun day, Mi and Mrs John Martin were guests Sunday at the Lemuel Martins home in YpsilanUand with him went through the Ford bomber plant Callup and Bob CiaJlup and families 1 1 Mi and Mrs Dale Miller had as Sat guests Mr and Mrs How ird Hoi j Jway ofl Crejjory Lee Lavey and PW Curlett ailed, at the Martin La van home in Brigh ton Wednesday night Mrs Lola Lobdell underwent an operation at the Melius hospttct, Bri ghton one diy last week j Mrs M F Darrow was taken to St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Sun day for an emergency operation Mrs Zora Chambers who has been staying at the Nelson Beck home in Howell is again staying at the Johnspt1U Dinkel home here fhomo Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKER Agent PHone 88, Pinckney lite FASTFST Dead StockService in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Mi Willa Lamb Friday at the of Am W H Arbor Meyer Booby Trap Derecfor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W miiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiMiiuimjii 11 irl National I Mr and Mrs Joe iiifflih and Nash were Mrs Rachel Rose and family spent SuM in ICU0it son Michigan Farmers 1944 Crop Plans Call for Early Fertilizer Buying In the snow, in the sand, on the beaches, on the roads, in the woods, everywhere the Axis soldiers hide bcoby traps, to slow the movement of oncoming fighting men of to the house on the United Nations The detector farn does the same work on land as the Bob of Dearborn and Mrs Evelyn Miss Dorothy Meabon of Ann Ar Ig Nash bor is home with the nickels Is LoiQrmo Murphy and family have Mrs Lila Holiis and daugliters ol js iiank moved from the Lucy Harris farm Hamburj pent Sunday with Mrs jg the Bert Harris 1 irnia Lewi, S west of town jVlrs lulu Lamb and on lord S mine sweeper does at sea isley Sunday Plant food will play an increasingly important part in producing more ammunition crops like corn, wheat, potatoes and tomatoes to help win, the battle of food production f CHICAGOWith 1944 food pro j benefits of the available supplies bt duction goals caiiing for new peak j realized , outputs of food, fiber and oil crops from Michigan farms, every available acre, agricultural implement and ton of fertilizer will be enlisted in the crusade, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee New goals for the United States propose the use of some 380 million acres of crop landby far the largest ever used, says the statement The crop quotas indicate the following, percent increases over 1943 production or acreage wheat 26, oybearis 22 sugar beets 42, beef cattle and calves marked for slaugh ter 19, corn 3, hay 3, milk 3, eggs 1, potatoes 2, sweet potatoes 2, peanuts 31, fresh vegetables 10, vegetables for processing 6, and flaxseed 1 percent To meet these mp joa, every ton of fertilizer must be stretched to the utmost Only by close cooperation between fvmers and pro ducers of fertilizers can the holiest Because the fertilizer industry is facrd by labor shortages in its factories, by uncertainties of transportation and the possibility of further shtii Laes of potash and superphosphctcr due to unforeseen war and lendlea3e demands, it is vital thai every farmer figure out his plar food needs at oncp and rlaco ha order for fertilizers today f In the normal, prewar,, years, many farmers could and did wait until the last minute to contact their fertilizer dealer and then have the plant food delivered directly out onio the field Todays wartime conditions have changed all that The old system of spring and fall rush seasons is over Fertilizer is nv necessarily being made on a yarround production schedule The farmer who orders very cafly wih be assured of supplies for his csc n tial crops If he orders just ahead of his usual date, he may have luck, i But the farmers who delay making arrangements face the prospect cf not finding the fertilizer they need Have You a Hidden Talent IF YOUD LIKE to fimi out what youT special aptitude is arid put it to work to help win this war take the opportunity the WAC offers you Join the WAC and let Army experts help you discover the type of work you can do best Lei the Army rain you to do one of 239 vital jobs Learn a skill that will be usefulto you lonpr after the war is overIf you already have a skill the Army can use it too Get full details at your nearest US Army Recruiting Station your local post office will give you the address Or rte The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington DC J Mrs Kdna Reason spent the week en with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rea son in Ann Arbor I Mr and Mr Vernon Ueattie and children and Mr and Mrs We McAtee of Howell were guests ol Mrs Mable Isham i Merwin Campbell took Gene Cam pbeli to Detroit Sat where he will spend some time with his daughter Mrs Thelma Eisele Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon with Silas Ketcham and wife ani Leon i Ketcham and wife left for Camp Wheeler Oeorde, last Thurs to Sam Ketcham f army w i fe Mrs ami son Nettie Hid Mrs, irit and Mi and Mrs Win Lamb were in leir FridayDr llullis Sigler of Howell ailed on Vaughn Thursday i Sat tfUvjsts of Mr fith were Walter intfith and two children of Detroit j Mr aid Mrs Kobirt Tas h and children spent Sunday with Mrs, A Tasch in Ann Arbor Mr and Mr Whit more like of Mrs Myrtle Craft Sunday guests 0f iy ind Mis Ij MDlii loiter sr o woe Siiiiday guests I John Spears was thrown from a,fcdwJri iaiker wee Dr and Mr, j sleiffh last Monday when his team liiior1 r ad Mr and Mrs started up and injured the liffarmnts 0rA 1urkr of Howclin hi back He has been in bed since I Mr and Mrs N Housner and soii J Messers Ona Campbell LJ HenV Ceorke of Hrijrhton were fruests oi Jacg Hannett nd PW Curlett at Andrew Nisbett and wife Wed S tended a third degree conferance all j deny Kichman and Mrs Karl the Dexter Masonic temple Thur r Xey and Mrs Roy Clark were in Anns night Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor Wednesday ,5 Miss Leota Reason entertained tle Mr and Mrs following guests Sun Misses Betty Ren White were Mr and Mrs Ernest j mith Mary Jane Miller of Ann Ar White and Mr and Mrs Basil WMte bor arifi the Misses Gertrude and Joan Mr and Mrs Norman White nni MrSpers and Judy Aschcnbrenner and Mr and Mrs Frank White and j Mr and Mrs C Clinton and Mv daughter of Howell and Mrs Ralph Clinton were Sunday Quite a few from here went thro ,,ests at the John Ruttman home ufeh the Ford bomber plant at Wil j pear Howell low Run Sunday under n ruling i j Mr and Mrs H Lee, Mr and Mrs jg Golden Arboi did the work Sunday guests of 1 WHAT AKt YOU DOING WilH tUUK WAk iiONDSV B Now tnai ou nave iiune youv part in linancuig Uie IV and S preceediiiK War ioans wnat are s vou doiiii, ith le War Bonds you Jme purciiatd Keeping, g tlifiu in a d sk drawer at tne 2 oil ice A,e they lying around g carelessly at toine Vour invest S merit deserves better consider S aiion than at S Allow us to all your attention g to the Bond Safekeeping Dept 5 inaintairied by the First Nation S al Bank in Howell It is the g mot safe, simple and conven g ient as well as inexpensive g way imaginable, to take care of S ones War Bonds In peace of S mind alone, the initial charge of 5 vl NO foopening thesafekeep s ing account will pay for itself many times over, and the twen tyfive cents you pay when de E positing eachbond, insures its 5 protection for as lonff as ten f years at H cost of only 2 S cents a year You hve a record deposit and the bonds are avail g able any time you dtrire them NDR FEDERAL I SUPERVISION Member Federal DtpMlt Insuranc Corporation All depuita Insured un o 5,000 r each Depositor lr is lowing employees to take friends J Alger Lee, Mr and Mrs James Sin through Among1 those from here jjrer Mr and Mrs HC Vedder Mr lmtnMMlnmtMtmiuHUiUtBLa were Mr and Mrs G Kichman and Jand Mrs Percy 5wartout Mr nd Mrs 8 i, n Chah Clark andwife, M nd Mrs Clifford Haine Mr and MrsJack Jak Reason Mr and Mrs M JlRoberte Mr and Mrs Andrew Sin The village fire enpne WM cauea Reason and daughter Helen, and Mr W wer among those who went to Bruce VanBlaircum home at AM and Mrs W C AtLee, and the Misae throngh the Wilow Run bomber t on Monday by a roof fire 4 4 X, I Nellie Gardner and Fanalt Homkj plant Sunday much dmfe dont KfUllUIUlltlUlUUIUIIlilllllltlUlMllltllUlUMmU PINCRWEY DISPATCH VtefaetAy, FE, 23, ,UB43 General Hardware SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE, FURNACE AND FARM IMPLE MENT REPAIRS, PAINTS AND OILS s 1 Congoleum Rugs 9X12 Classified r Want Ad aw S Estrayed to My Farm A Holstein cow Owner please claim5 j Henry Kellenberger FOK SALE Holstjein cow, 3 years 5 old, due in March VS Heggison or Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR The new governor would then be a man who had experience aa a state administrator, who was flamiliar with current problems As it is today, the Lt Gov devotes duties, except when he presides as perhaps one day each week to bis chairman of the state senate This is not the fault of Dr Keyes it is just the official system WANTED TOBUV lou nens orf Dr Keyes viewpoint is probably as roosters State Price Drop a card Another two years of limHed 5 carl Schmid, Saline Michigan, rtK opportunity to serve the public would 51 , automatically impose denial of selfS FOR RENT100 acre farm with small s buildings Norman Reason PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, ML D Pinckaay, Michigan Office Hourst 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M 1 automatically impose denial of selfexpression He would continue to be the presiding officer of the senate, a month or so, now and then tie would attend sessions of the state administ FOR SALE Oak Buffet George JVleabon jr S FOR SALEHeatingStove Burns rative board In brief, his chances 5 wood or coal Mrs Erma Lewis fr leadership would remain limit 3 FTmsTTTTwoSadoUeHorseT ed whi,e elective officials would have Earl Sihroeder, 1625 Darwin Kd 6 cumulative benefit of the spot light because of their fulltime ser DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Talapbonas Offica, 220 Retidanca, 123 Eaningti by Appointment Howall, MfaUgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERB SNEED Pkona 183 207 E, Cfa Howell, Michfe Real Estate, Inauroaa, Bibetn City, 4 Lake aud Fats Property A Speciality Liat Your Property With Mo Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship CwesantnJ WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Michigan 695 ser 1 1 FOR SALE 100 Jiuff Minorca chickvices ens Laying Emery Hajrial i Because of the personalities invof 2 miles south of Pinckney ved the KellyKeyes clash was and is FOR SAihi Pontiac Potatoes is inevitable Robert Pike, Gi62 Hincfcey Road A the time nears when petitions must be filed, Dr Keyes must make his decision either to abide his time Phono 19F12 Phiekney, Mich FOIl SALE rloctric hotplate f LAVEY HARDWARE MIIHUnillNMuUllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUll,HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll BONDS OVER AMSMCA FOB SALE KITCHEN RINGE Howlett Bros Hardware Gregory, Mich untl1 1946 he Pledged he would do 1 electric tlatiron ana 1 ltote,Mnt ta 8 John Dinkel f l T isk his 1 T , ca futur in 1944 with a winalllose WANTKJ Small jobs at buzzing wood j showdown With Gov Kelly 5 j will furnish buzzing rig Phone 24F2 The day of decision Jg 31 FUK SALEa7 acre farm, 5 milea CARD OF THANKTI vet from Pinckney, Inquire , the people of this sertion for their Phone 5423 1972 Liberty Bd the people of this section for there , Ann Arbor Michigan peonage of the dance at th school FOR SALE Monarch range, burns gymn Sat night The ticket sale was wood or coal, in good condition ,152 Price SiOOO WH Euler PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PSONS 78F11 Pinckney, Michigan MARliN J LAVAN t Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mirhige LEE IJWEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 pinckney, Midntgan Behind a split rail fence near Hodgenvillc, Kentucky, is the Lincoln Memorial of granite and marble, erected on the farm site where Abraham Lincoln was born The one room tog house is enclosed within the memorial Lincolns Birthplace FOR SALE 24 year old colts, wt THE ARMY needs more scrap in 95n each rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, James T Murphy j the boys WANTED TO BUY Manure j We weih an Pay at your door Gustave Hannaman, Pinckney town or farm A Postcard calls us 1 VanWinkli VanWinkfc Don W VanWinkle Chnrlee K VimWinU Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pboo 39 Pinckney, Michig Kmmp On Backing UM Attack With Was Bonds Lincoln saw the evils of a country irlf rlvehalf fre We r fWN ing new to p , zx slavey nv fr i nur frc hr c s miuh is to li rate th conrinercd pennies of Kiircpe and Aia VOW KENT5 room farm house, five miles N W of Pinckney, newly de , corated, large garden spot Also J jioultrv nnsshilities 15 a month Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE10ochk brooder heat ed bp electricity Priced rght Stuart Anderson Lofean Papworth Howell, Mich FARMS WANTED Cash buyers for frms, cottages or Lake proper ties Call or write LH Crandnll, 11i State st Howell Phone office SPECIAL NOTICE Will make out income tax returns it my home until March 15th Comei early Mrs J M, McLucas, Phone 60 I t Will be there any day except Thurs day pr we Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Gals Do ManSized Job on ManShy , University Campus Women have invaded the campu at Ann Arbor and are doing real war jobs War has changed the complexion of the campus Although it is predomi nantly khaki and blue with the Army and Navy contin fliy ftQAIDJj gents, the numbe of women overtops the civilian men for the first time in history This change has given the wom en new opportunities and are they taking advantage of it Offered for the first time are a legion of co trses fitting them to take dura L1V1NGSTON RED CROSS QOIA SET AT 16,100 CAMPAIGN BfcGJNS IN MARCH Livingston Countys quota, for the 1944 Red Cross War Fund drive which starts in March is lti,10U ace ording to an announcement released by John Page, Chapter Chairman and Frany Bush, War Fund Chairman oi the drive Of the amount set, 25 per cent will be uied by the local chapter tor use in Livingston County Last year the Livingston county Red Cross quota was nearly 1UU per cent oversubscribed and the comni ittee in charge anticipates early aru generous response from Livingsioi county residents Xdded to the nor mal needs of the Ked Cross, which Uoea such a splendid job lor pui fighting forces, is the home service work which they are doing in conn ection with aiding families oi men called for miltary duty and for the families of discharged soldiers MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage lidensea were issued at te oitici ot the county clerk last week Jamus lli 22, Fenton, Josephine Indwell 22 tion jobs Subjects novel to women J Brighton Wilson Haney 25, Howell, are petroleum geology, mapmaking, surveying, public administration and postwar reconstruction problems Undergraduate women substitute for men Gljoria Kane 18, Howell Leo Cirrm 22 Milfgrd, Gabreille Dennis,18, Milford Stephen Heckmoll, 18, Ml as assistants in the laboratories inlford, Beth Jane Yager, 18, Milfordelementary chemistry, botany and zoo logy Traditional class projects have been forgotten Now projects are centered iround entertainment for servicemen, and the volunteer hospital dressing station at the Womens League There l 5 V , YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday the class had its usual lesson period, with consideration of the topic Jesus Teaches True Great ness The subject for Feb 27 is are such varying activities as blood jjesus Presents Himself at the Mes bank donations and nursery schcol j j h Thi u, b hJ f th Coeds have helped convert Harris , very interesting passages tpr the Phone 61 Hall, old Episcopalian student center, into a campus USO The girls have been willing to tackle anything from bus boy jobs and working in the laundry, to unaccustomed chores of the laborshort building and ground crew Girls frao the four classes have already given more than 11,000 hours at St Joseph and University Hospitals carrying trays, arranging flowers, registering patients, writing letters and other uncatalogued duties which release nurses for more important work Girls also are learning nurses aide work, rationtime nutrition, first aid and home nursing fundamentals through the American Red Cross Real enthusiasts are preparing to become jeep and ambulance drivers by working on the greasy motors provided in the Red Cross motor mechanics course Through an active and well publicized program, many tons of metal scrap and 360 pounds of silk stockings, the equivalent of covering for 2380 coed legs, have been salvaged Fraternity and sorority houses hnve sacrified grandeur by contributing metal porch railings, irons, safes, jalopies and tir cans Yes, the girls at the University oi Michigan are doing their bit in the wax month of February STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Cour held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 21st day of February A D 1144 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Frank W Fishbeck Deceased Ethel I Wallinger having filed in said couit her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Marion Tavis or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 13th hy of March AD, 1944 at ten oclok in the forenoon, at said ltabate Office, he and s hereby appointed for hearing said account, It is Furthur Ordered, That public nott thereof b givenv publication of a copy of this order foKthreg cwsive weeks previous to said dayof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulatedin aid County Willis L Lyrnp Judge of Probate A true Copy CeJestia Parshall Register of Trobate Lost and found columns of Tokio newspapers are crowded taese days Every time an American buys a War Bond SJtJaps ,ose face BJ UP 10 every pay day Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPhersoii StateBank 1NTERNOS 4 S Dear Miss Lovelopn Could you pleast give rne some advice The boy that I go with has been acting strange lately One minute he seems to like me and the next he is so quiet and , doesnt even talk We do not go yTelf amifr As an investment We can recommend the purchase of War Bonds as the baas for establishing a good comfortable estate for noth ng can beat them for securiv 4itarc Make It ft thrifty CHRIST MASfiT WAP OND8 Keep M BACKING THE ATTACK steady I dont know if 1 should , ,, , v xn, and marWetabil ty continue going with him or not Please help me Tours truly, Desperate You who are laying away a bond or Dear Desperate 1 have been consid two each month are really doing your crng your problem very carefully selves a great favor, which wll be but feel I could advise you better more apparent in years to come if T knew move of the facts In yoai I letirr you tatei that you are not With limited driving and many kinds going steady but wonder if you should merchandise out otf production, continue going with him I feel that we have never seen such an opportunyou should keep your friendship and ity to Practically everyone is go wten he asks you If he is the Are Setting you share understanding type why dont you Jj thjs the Best Security cm Earth talk this difficulty 0ver with him be 6 , be ffkd to discuss wth you the various tvno i i so to suit your V cause two sensiable people can surely 5 VariT typea of bon come to an understanding I y eT 6 advise will help you Miss Lovelom NOTE Our freshman class presi dent has come to the conclusion that he would like t0 be addressed by the name nan instead of his present name oi LD Although it will be difficult for everyone to remember the change we hope you will try McPflersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonaole rt Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Baui AH dXHiu op to ttVOQO00 mfor eys most keep on fig tngwe aut keep on boy taf WAB BONDS until vie w , t7 won Keep oa BACK rd by r mamhar AA71 g T INOTHEATTAOL , , rJt t9 W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 23, 1944 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1944 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 1944-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19a8a88a78afee2a18485e1b1d72069f.pdf 07b154888610433b8d783a8c4f2983e5 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. mmmmmmF RWP A 51 1 FW tnc lnq Dispatrii Volume 66 Ihe Piacknej Dispaa Wednesday, February 23, 1949 Micliijmi Mirror Urcuit Court News Church Metger The Maich eau has but one ST MARVb CHURCH F Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor We have printed two articles SunaQy Moises 800 and 100C While the state legislature is criminal case, hei uoieman, cnar on me proposed Christian Congl Doily Mass 730 AJfl marking time me senate nas aal gea with arson jury cases vangieXcai Retpsmed cnurUi Confessions Sat 730 k 900 pm apia a resoiuuon condemning ure trespass c in caseRay merger from a Congl veiwpoiu Sundays,biore 800 mass trie scandalous waste or pubUc Barclay vs Stanley Pack, Martin The following is a vxiwpoint iron Fridays,aft r Novenna Devotions runds I Aidema vs Jjon and LucUe Kline tho Evanglical Reformed side by Novenna to Our Sonowful Mo1i They agree there has been a Anna person v una Moody, Kr Rev George Gaiser of the Re Fidais at 730 PM scandaious waste ox rands sinCwj nest Tascti vs Lewis and tieva y42 when the war stared and j asck, Martha Bowen vs Earl that something should be cone I VUJIDS, Lydia Guuu vs James about it Their solution, is an inj VaWaikenberg vcyugaiou j Appeal UoyU Endsley vs Ral Gov Williams proposed a oorp pa iweii AS 11Floyd and profits tax io Keep the state irom eo f elder vs Muiun Lavan and going in the red Tha legislature naroid True, Lyaia Gulik vs Jes nowever does not like new taxes, sie WiUiams Attachment Leioy especially on big business The uavey vs Wilma Morer governors solution sidesteps the Non juryRepiin Contract agony of a direct consumers tax Purchasers vs Wm jjibrien Ass tormedEvangelical church wiuch appeared in last Wedncs ituoit News j The reverened negins by con COMMMIU ChURCH CongreqationaU Rev D D Biady Minister dmritagthrmTstaTenTOt TOdo i0ir n f0, ht in most d the articles published Ozqonrt Sector on the meiqer Merwm Campbrii First he says the recent actionS S SuL Merwin Campbell taken at Cleveland by the Cong1 trAXVAH regational synod in no way at wUiVAxli iNotes of the anie j Current kAmimemt Pinckney took both games iron1 Hep Ranking Mississippi, the Ha and hc rriday lhj List stormy petreJot the old house oT team won 4i to 2U auU the re Unnnicun activities commS serve toam 22 t0 17 The hacnfc s oas tossed a bombshell Z gins, however, dropper iho rj congress in the shape ft a unigame 14 to 2 verai pension bill to pay ail vet in tha reserve game Jotin Pjckl eruns ol World War i and II th er led the team with 10 points I sum oi 9u a monLh The joker in Vantflaircum and Matteson got 41 it is tha they wauld have to ha each, Schneider 2 and Ware 2 I 6b years ola before they could Bidwell got 5 lor HarUand draw u it fits the needs of World Fuickney Res Packer F Vanblaircum F Ware C Matieson G Coyle G Substitutions Pinckney Hammeii Schneider, L Clark, W Jeffreys White, tngquist Henry Hailland Roberts, hoitzhow, Miller The Pinckney first team Lad Walter Each rouohs 8, Amburgey 6 aid Don 1145 Claik 6 The regulars were tken fccts the evangelical reforWiMENNOtf JTE CHURCH as the conditions of the merger, Re7 Beacny Pator which is painful and substitutes umpsit Purdy Woodruff vsthey voted on were entirely dilier doming Worship 4QQ0 an indirect tax hidden in the con1 Wm Davis MutAuto Ins vs Wm entthan those accepted at Clev Sunday School isS2 sumers price which people payBarger Attachment Robert Hy land This means another vote on XQU0a PS2lMeeting 7i30 wiUrout knowing So the corp taxi na vs Albert Hibbler Garnish whether to accept the modifiedvenxn wowwp ouo will only bo acopted as a lament Erwin Hyne vs Burch Fos Congregational plan aP Panow , Sesort by the legisJAtur3UiLd3 ter Trespass on Case Leo Cory Second the action by the Mich it 22vcorps would pay most of Vs Ernest Vatters Ind snyod on ,the Evan ReformediChilcIrens S1 j uiaiK t ine req the tax Chancery Geo Bryant vs El church merger plan was not Un Pcryer Meeting Wed Cve 800 j out afte a big lead hod bva run Hence the legislature zeal in ton Sameuls, Ken Parents vs Wm animois as 32 delegates voted a NORTH HAMBURG CHURCHY up lence their I ow scoring, Amdiscovering the magic alternative Blair Edward Govvdish vs J as An gainst it This plan was rnuc Swarthout ReL 6 miles northwest economy in government which derson, J0e Simon vs Lawrence less objectional t0 the Reform ol Pinckney is the past has been mostly wish Steiger, Ferris Ritter vs Floyd Feld church than the Congregaionr Sunday School 000 ful thinking er, Jas Gould vs Hazel Murray The minister does not deny Q, Mmirfee Leinbach In 1940 the sales tax raised 40 Forclosure Walter Pnebe vs An that the merger is liable t0 carry 2r vtJ MQO million, in 1948 185 million, the ala Steinhebel Accounting because he says the higherups Mmln ru xJ m both organizations are aU fcri A and church politics are strong n 7j30 Senior Chou Practise However, those who did vote for 730PastorS class meets it did so without any enthusiasm being content to ride along Haniand Res War I veterans to a T as most Hards i of ifiem are approaching the 65 Brown year mark but on the other hand Teggerdine ne average age of World War II veterans in 27 onehelf years so most of them would have to wait SI onehalf years before they would benefit and in the mean ime pay taxes tQ finance the pen sion Now it is conceded that if the veterans of the late war want Lanehar Bidweil easy going ran up a big isadJoe this pension they can get itThe Jeffreys led with 17 poms Bui j bill was sponsored by the Amerigasoline and weight tax 74 mill Jessie Williams vs Lydia GiilLv ion The grand total was 340 mill Specific Performance East ion more than a third of a billion bum Realty vs Edward flctrlick, Thus state government increas Qre Lake vs Chas Rifienbarg ed 81 percent Lorn 1942 to 1947 Forclosure John Lang vs Stan At the same 12 Pa increased, Qy Harger by 12 percent New York 30 and guiel Titje Alfred Crane vs Ohio 25 I Harvey Allen, Brighton vs Wm The committee wants to know ciark Fred Loehr vs John Gilli why the big increase hence the qCm Josepn hetinger vs Frudence investigation committeewhichm noilont uiaskauayvsiawara the past has only been a manner, inompson cf buck passing If anything Coirect 0eed Thos Vaughn v, comes cf it Lansing observors vil be surprised It was during the Rep regime of 194344 that the 50 million veter ans trust fund was created anr1 a buliding program started Why all the delay in economy As we see it the senats atit Ujngiam Kubat, Gladys vs ric Pinckney will close her loca, ude is one of frustraaon 7b oi, am iawSi rtoyui vs l4argarel basket baU season here Friday sales rax qoes back to local gov, ph mg vs Qul Gehrinyei f nigh, when she meets Manchos ernmenv Higher prices and high, Gus y Ue p AWah Robert rerguson Meredin nasko vs Joseph Mauser, Winard rtepei vs Wooalawn Lake Uo Divcirce La,watavsMyrthia Donala, Jennie vs Otis Liouid, iiarold vs Martha Molson, La Vfeiiiu v Lcina Roberts, Fred v Uonant Kubat, Gladys vs VIL ord iavis, rtoyui vs Margaret offi CIVIC IMPROVE WI ASSN The Pinckney c Improvement Assn mtt a e town hall Monday evening, t resolution was adopted asking Putnam township to fix up the room in the town hall basement for a 4H Club meeting place A profit of about 75 was made on the re cent dance Another will be given aTtheschcool on March 1 THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME er wages mean more 9s and, Taore spendingSmce most of the AktQ ys Anlhony Lipka state revenue is already earrraiked the leglilature is powerless in financial matters i Helen vs Allen Cooley, lice vs Ben Lasky, Wm vs Christine Gui neejhressa vs Don Essenberg rnmRAo TOURNAMENT Mar V Horace Bassett, Giona CRIBBAGt OUHNATVlLNi j yg enry Vogt Joe vs Mary Lip The winner, oi the first round in j ica Qia Vs Jessie Farley, Wilmer the Pinckney cribbage touma vs inez Dunne jnent Sat nkjiii in which 26 part icipated VIJ George Charbonneauwho won 12 out of 13 and Don SwQhout and Don Chai bonneaa ,ho wen 11 out of 12The final ound takes place Fri night at e Masonic hall IHE btUGHTON SCHOOL PROJECT MARCH JURY LIST GfeehOdkMary Giberscb Mary Heath hambug WaLer Girard, Es ther imus Handy Elton Grant, Ted Day Hartland Herb Lyon, Glady fMinock Howell C J Nelson, Isabelle er Manchester has led all the year with a clean slate until Fri inght when she lost to Dexter by i point 33 to 34 As she has played one game less than Pincknty, having a postponed game with Brighton this put Pinckney in first place with a record of 6 won and 1 lost Manchester has won 5 and lost 1 By winning Thursday, 730 p m SunSchool teachers and cers meet at parsonage Sermon topic, Thft Happy Liife 1130 Sunday School 700 Pilgrim Fellowship meet at parsonage mmn CONVENTION bi 3y q 4 points and G MTK av , BabDarrow 2 each Gaiduer qv for Hartland Pinckney F F C G G Substitutions Pinckney Silver, Sprout, D Clark, Heath, Pal mer, Hartland Strong, B Stroiu Cafka Darrow Jeffreys Burroughs Amburgey G Clark fan Legion for its World War I members who are outnumbered by veterans of the late war 6 to 1 Tho forecast is that the bill will pass the house and also the sen ate where it will be amended by a paupers oath Even if the presHaniand i vetoes it there is expected to be Vycofi Hoose, Dmgler Lyons Gardner enough pressure to pass it over thiy For the late war veterans it is social security with a vengeance iiiete seems to be a spilt m the rxual pioiessiou oi ma nation as Uiidei a St Louis, Mo dateline The Pinckney team meets the We icaa tnu 1Jbroi e iead Spring Arbor team in the Jackson aors o tile naUori have 8ian tournament March 2 at 640 p m, a a PUOK Potemg me Amoi o per aoctor to carry on pro propganda against the nationouzCIT1ZENS CAUCUS With the exception of a battle About 30 people attended hea VedicaVmU MndTnaTnr between 2 women, MnWS Ro Citizens Caucus neld at the fire lt Se 3b sa will greis berts of Femdale and MrsHelen, hnil TupHnv ninht P W Curlptt t , , , HandaUof Hoyai Oak for 3rd vice I idym rH reiuse to P7 Jiever could , was named chairman, Mrs Rene nnficinnn nil the nnnlf nf th pub4rwent Miller7ecT aTOr Beck al Earl Gallup, tollers The following know tat cosu are prohibitive ticket was nominated i ana opt many persons who need President Edward PaiKcr hospniiization from getdnq it Also Clerk Mildred Ackley ,ha, at the present time we haveTreas Helen Reynolds a lorm oi nationalization in that if Trustee, 2 yrs Gerald Reason u person is unable to pay forhos Trustee, 2 yrs ion at Grand Hapids Sat was de void of contest, ine big battle between Owen Cleary of Ypsilanti and Harry Smith of Kalamazoo tor state chairman failed tQ mater Jaiize Ex Atty Gen, Black gave smiflithe fciss of death when hie Trustee, 2 yrs Trustee, 1 yr endorsed him and biunded Cleary as a tool of former Gov Wilbur Brucker Black deserted j Trustee 1 yr the ticket last Nov and support Trusiee 1 yr ed Mennen Williams In vainj Assessor Merwin Campbell Smith appeared before county Committee or next year Osca Don Swar houf puiiiaion and applies to the Dr Fay M Duffy township or county they may be C J Clinton hospiilized at public expense Charles Ciark j Thp,p aro canea gt cases ancL Howard Read a fj0od shar of, the pctieg at all hosptals are of this kind caucuses and repudiated Blacks Beck Gerald Reason, Rosemary s won support The angry Rep delegates vhitley Friday left him in droves but he was, , Pinckney can cinch the Land of able to save his face some by ac TJMION TICKET NOMINATED Lakes League championsnip, I cepting the job as sec of state Manchester beat Pinckney at cntral comZigler was ronamedi At a meetina af the fire hall1 Ure directing their irre towad Nor Manchester by a rather one sidl foi highway commissioner, Lee Monday afternoon the following uivihe Downs and the Detroit ed score some weeks ago but Pin Thurston for Supt of Educetion ticket was put up sate fair track which has been A big drive is on sponsored by the Protestant churches of Mich to ban gambling at the race tracks The principal objects they Dexter last week MARRIAGE LICENSES Arnold Rouse, 21, Gregory, Eve 1 lyn Bowman, 19, Marion Rolland Trial petitions are being cir1 Fryckman culated m the Brighten area to Howell Twp Ethel Tabor, Geo iind out the sentiment towaid a Wakefield reorganized school district Iosco Marcellja Driver, Azel Th reorfjanization plan has, stowe 9n presented It consists of 10, Marion Burla Keedle, Freeman, Shehjv 36, Pinckney Virginia room building to cot 100,000 Hardman Bonda 2J Detoit Vm Maki This would include shop and ru , Oceoa Helf3n Morgan, June 22, Howell, Harriett Pettbone,2 jral agrjculuro course The cost Huff Howell Rex Chenoweth, 24, Briwould be 47 milis payable oyer Putnam Clyde Bucher, Hazel ghtor Janet Gom, 23, South Lyon a 20 year jx riod Tm operation Richardson Edward Thomas 18,Howelty Jean ,pf the school would cost 11 mill Tyrone John Hoskins, Edna making a total cost of 157 mills I Brown The school would receive a grant Tjnadilla Burr Iackson, Josephine of from 800 to 5000 a year on yej th agriculture course and trans ckney is confident they can beat Wm Armstrong and Sarah President them here Manchester has a Jones for State Bd of Agriculture Clerk high scoring player, Cannon j Alfred Connable and Mrs Vera Treas who probably leads the league in Baits for U of M Regents and Trustee, 2 yrs scoring He got 11 pdints against Stephen Nesbitt, State Bd of pd , Trustee, 2 yrs Tauble, 17, Howell portation costs would be paid by the state Ihe reorganize, school districtwould have a valuation of 5,000,000 Miss Madgeac1ff Mt Plea sant spent the week end with the BiigShiton Mrs Jas Appleton I Roboit Ackley home Brighton Twp Kenneth Hyno The following attended a Mas The state supreme court justices Trustee, 2 yrs are newcomers, They are Judge Trustee, 1 yr of Probate Arthur Moore,Pontiac Trustee, 1 yr and Charles Rigney, pros att of Trustee, 1 yr Sanilac county Assessor Stanley Diinkel rented out to a syndicate for a Mildred Ackley nUmber of years, in all the state Helen Reynolds, CJOid a cu, or about SJ,000,000 a Don Swarthout j year out of horse racing Now in Charles Clark our youth race track gambiling Howard Read was niGgai in about every staie Roy Clark in ,he Uiil0n True los of illegal John Eisele qanbling took place but the state Albert Shirley Lorenzo Murphy aot no cut in it After World War 1 tho returning soldiers brought For the Bth district on the state Gene Mann was chairman andj back a diitsrent viewpoint and central committee, Richard FoaH Dick Amburgey, secretary er and Mrs Edith Roberts of Ing ham county were named, Frank Millard of Flint and Mrs Ethel Leigh of Brighton Owen Cleary is well known MASONSSTARS NIGHT The Masons and O E S members will hold joint Masonici u, i i Star Night at their hall Sat eve hereHiB father, Roger CIftnry, reL 2Q, stefttnawithooMaek founded Cledry college, Ypsilanti j supper at 70o pm ollowmg Conway Lyle Hoiton Cohoctah , Gladys Ivliner Deerfield Ralph Marshall Genoa Lyle Beurmann D A R At a special Assembly Mar 1 FRD WEARS THE CREPE We called on hisrionor Judge Jred Cronnenwett at Howell Sat and found a sign on his door stat j at 1 oclock, in the Howell High ing he was acting as a pall bear School Auditorium, Mrs Stephen or at a funeral at Grand Rapids f Starks, State Chairman of the We wonder if the fact that his D A R Good Citizenship Pilgrim nic banquet at Doier Fri night Clyde Fisher, George Gardner, Merwin Campbell, WC Miller,P WCurlett, Ona Campbell, Percy Ellis, Clayton and John Caipen ter,Justin Stecker, andJH Hooker yocn race rack gcrmiliig and prie lighting both of which had been barred in Michigan were made legal The arguement was hat the people would gamble anyway and tiat the state which eeded more money, everyLyear for the numerous projects it was and the former now is connected I Irusmotion picUiVs will he taking over migh as well cash with it He used to visit Pinckney I sh0wn These include film based in on it The cmtigambling forces each year to get pupils to attend on a jack London story entitled have been gathering strength and thore He became prominent durNorth 0f Klondyke It lasts an this year had sufficient strength ing the late war when he was hour ana a half There is aV a 1o ban gambling at the state fair named head of the Mich, home COmedyiilm Gerald Reason ill track after this year The racing guard after the nat guard hod1 show tj,e pictures Masons, oars syndicate announced it would build a track of its own in Oak Park and this set off the campaign by the church Northvill merchants are against any inter ference with race track gambling honor is a 200 percent Rep and age, will present awards to the the week end on furlough been inducted into the armyGov j and their families and guests Sigler named him chairman of the, vjted WmPidd received a ftfe member liquor control commission 2 yrs ship Fraternity of Ann Arbor con ago j ferred a 3rd degree The platform adopted was not REGULAR Pvt MikeTfcrnoak jr was home impressive as thoy avoided it defrom Ft Breckenridge, Ky over finite stani on most tlnngsOn inle Republican state convention following Pilgrims was at Grand Rapids Sat had any significance CHICKEN THIEVES Chicken iMeves were active around here last week Thomas Rosalie NashPincknev ValeUa CatrellfHowell Jean TomionFowlerville Dina TsafaroffBrighton Mrs Thayers room visited the 1 KaiiserFrazier plant at Willow j Run Thurs via bus, The following were chaperons Mrs Jack Reason,Mrs,Marvin Shjrey Mrs, Max Russell and Elsie DeWolfe, public housing the plank would COMrnJNICATIO Regular communication of Liv ana90 percent of them signed a ingston Lode No 76 F A M petition to that effect They point on Tuesd6y evening, March 11 out that in a recent election there, Ruth Ann LyonsHartland Following the assembly, the Patty Palmer entertained 8 friMurphy lost 14 in the villageBert girls and their mothers will be en ends Sat in honor of her 8th bir Hooker on M36 E 14 and John tertained by the members of thejthday Refreshments were served Schrooder on the Mrs Alma Har1 Philip Livingston Choker at the and she received many nice gifts ris farm over 20 At the lattei, Howell Public Librarv place thoy wore killed in the coop before taken away CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere, thanks to all those who made our card patty at the school on Feb 19 a success t Marys Altar Society BASKET BALL SCORES St Phillip 43, St Thomas 17 Milan 49, University 30i Ann Arbor 33, Jackson 25 Saline 46, Chelsea 25 Howell 31,Everett 26 Dansvflle 42 Okemus 37 Brook Fred Campbell has moved from Ann Arbor to his cottage at Portacre Lake David Nash, son of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash, fell and broke his arm while playing Friday encourage increased houstng thro There will be work in the FC de the antiracing group were bad ugh private industry To increase old age pensions and aid to tho blind and underpriviliged No new taxes but to increase the stat revenue by economy and better tax collection methods PUZZLES, GAMES AND SURPRISES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kids, see The Comic Weekly Corner for FUN See it in PUCK, The Comic Weekly, big color com magazine with th Sundays D 1 ct Timi You ata vll find details on how to become a mem gree A good attendance asked Refreshments served after degree work P W Curlett, Secretary NOTICE Corinthian Shrine No 52 will ber of The Comic Weekly Club ryn 44, Napolon 49 Wbberville hold thejr regular meeting Thurs1 and get a PRIZE PACKAGECet 25, Boys Voc 24 Feb 25 at Masonic Hall in Howell Sundays Detroit Tines Feb27 Miss Thursday Omer Cory underwent an operation at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge, last week , MrsC Bucher who brok her hip is home from the Detroit hospital and able to get aroundMr and Mrs SHCarr entertained unday, Ronnie Hoskins and family, Jack Roberts and wife, Detroit,MrsHcaTy Lee, Lake land and Mylo Kettler ard family, Jackson in honor of Mrs I Jack, who returns to Gulfport, ly beaten They report the racee have boomed business there,employd 200 people and enabled the village to build a lighted recreation field and field house and finance a band The church peo pie threaten to put it on ballot by petition if the legislature turn them down and we think the should be the way to settle it Let the oeoole vote yes or na, KING DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of King Daughters will hold their regu lar meeting Mar 3, at the home Mrs L C Richardson, Afternoon meeting M t r f i X T BVBttBHMBtiimm qnpi wJ V J V The Pfeckney Dispatch Wednesday, iujrucuy ij, 1343 PreLenten NUGHBOxOAiU NOTES HOWEI L, Theater Wm Downing, 21 YpsilanJ T, Better fiVT VAN THrAlTtt has been arrested for destruction hiiCH JOlLiYAIl lELEtfllEjll ot propertyHe shot a race horse I ,3 wdnesdnr Thuw Ftb222324 Chelsea Mich wnn a deer rifle which wandered WHN M BABY SMILES AT rJ , on is properlyJts value was S350 j ME j Friday Sfuia7 February 25 26 Iuelvi HictiiiOilC Son Of Mr Starring and Mrs Bangs Richmond of Un n aci akio June Havoc adilla was married to Aletha j10 Arlen Jamey Gleason Goodwin of Grass Lake last week Cartoon March of Tlmm NovUy Bern to Mr and Mrs Jack Dono ay lebruary 26 hue at Rowe hospital, Stockbrid LYn Roberts Russ Hayien SILVER RIVER titarria Ann Sheridan, Errol Flynrv Thorn as Mitchell torlooa and Latdt Bm in SONS OF ADVENTURE Also DON Rd BARRY JESSE JAMES JR Cartoon At PincScney High School Gym ge last week a sen I Born to Mr and Mrs Valbert Keiser Ruth Ann Young j Feb 13th j a son RevWmMcKqy, pastor of the Unadilla Presbyterian church has a degree ofdoctor of divinity,from Marrietta College, Ohio j Sunday, Monday February vFTiz The Finkbinder Lumber Co at Mot Sunday, 2is p, M, Conflnuau Chelsea has been sold to Martin j Ida Lupino Cornel Wiilde Steinbach and Louis Weiss i Celest Holm Richard Widmaik Floyd Felder, Brighton builduV contractor was arrested in Ann Ar bor and bound over k circuit court on a bad check chargeHe TJMTwlITThOrT wrote a check for 68632 on Mc Sunday Monday February 7 26 JUNE BRIDE A Comedy Starring Bette Davis, Robert MontgomeryFay Bainter, Be ty Lynn Cartoon Candid Microphone Sunday Shows 3579 Comedr In ROAD HOUSE Cartoon News Feb March 1,234 Tues Wed Thurg, Match 1 2 3 t THE LOVES OF CARMEN Starring Rita Hayworth Glenn Ford Ron Randcli Cartoon Shews 710, 9il5 i By StMarys Holy Name Society Music Finlans Orchestra Pherson Bank, Howell not covered by his account Mr nd Mrs Wm Brash left Sat by auto to visit their son, WmJr at Fort BenniingtonGaFrom there they will go to New Orleans to see the Maori Gras The Brighton Argus is sponsor ing a bowling tournament to start in the nevalleys there Mar 15 The new Whitmore Lake community hall is nearing complet ion The first floor house the fire engine, the second the commun ity hall with kitchen and toilet faciMro It is 40X80 Th Michigan Seamless Tube Company, Souh Lyon has con vened uiel O oil CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfet Jeanne Grain WiUiam Hooker Next SundayTh Th Muskoteere Ed mund GwennGene Lockhart In APARTMENT FOR PEGGY ID technicolor thanks to all my friends who EO Comedy Cartoon Novelty, kindly remembered me wh ri cards and gifts since my recc Arwmr accident SjnceHv AVON THEATER Mrs c E Bucher Akkbrf I hAkmi Dancing 91, Refreshments PartOld, Part New Aclrre AhtrtU rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh Hows Your istervnq Time Dexter theatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Friday, Saturday, February 25 28 Double Feature M A R Y L O U In c Musical Romance Frankie Carl and Orchsslra Joan Barton, Robor Lcwery Plus plant heating system Sunday, Tuesday February li7l WATERFRONT AT MIDNIGHT A Waterfront Melodrama with William Gargan, Beth Hughes in THE BRIDE GOES WILD A Good Comedy SJarrino Van Johnson, June Allyson News Comedy ComingFury at Furnace Creek, Gentlemen Agreement I BATTLE OF PARKING METERS NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO MrsE,RLatham of the Detroit Christian Enaeavor spoke at the Congl church Sun night Andrew Campbell was leader The township caucuses are Mar 15 Friday Stalls I Buck Howell ind I were in BaieIlle last week I topped in t BtibV diner where some friends were sitting1 around talking about whetlur to sell hogs now or wait Buck plunges riM into the discussion Hes lecturing away u inn suddenly they si Maml iip nl start stomping theif i Jikc it fleas an Indian war uance Im flabbergasted rSan Twrk nly looked sheepish and cxpia , Gss I was talir auaii, wh a I ihouldof boon linin Whi a persons talking timefftrMi L hv Iiiit w ii u , iimc nron hrnTrr TtrAanr jTlatnds lni bl iy uparal slcmpi From where I sit, thats a jrood system Everyonelias a rlylit to his inions hut oiliers have riyht to theirs, toowhether it dvrid ir,r between to sell or not to self, Saturday, February 25 25 at 715 P M Double Feature GENE AUTREY in CALL OF THE CANYON Plu MADONNA OF THE DESERT with Lynn Roberts, Donald Barry ape pie or ehcrry pie, or a fflass J ew Sunday 300 u ,f i,ieav beer or eider Lifes more jjJc restintr that way, and han it if nt sometimes learn some Popeye Cartoon ni corHlrTuous i q ce ku MrsKenry Gehringer died at Melius hospital last Tuesday Wm Conners and family have moved to Howell j Marion Smith, teacher in thek Wall school is sesvincf hot neon lunches to her pupils 5 Owing to deep snow the milk 5 truck did not make its route last 5 week The PinckneyHowell rd J was blocked for 2 days , e No caucus was held this year s so the village ticket holds over an 5 other year i NOTES OF 47YEARS AGO f Rew Boyajaiin, an american 5 doctor will lecture at the Congl 2 church Sunday night on his coun S try He was afterwards tried for S murder in Detroit j Lyle Briggs gave a phonograph concert at his home Wed night, i TP fi J W A George Clmion sd Gregory has 3 w rented his blacksmith shop 5t At Brighton the parkina meter questions holds first place in the l citv elecicn There are fnur var ancies on the council Al Cole repWnd and Conriliman Car I mack, Kirchbaum Holden are no popkinrr rfelprtion The five can Hidates are Martin Lavan, Rav Taylor Tom Munce, a newsnemer , man Bi Bentlpr barber and Ker CtrrpT merchant, all nledaed n ry rx rafrs wo bv the rootr , ji loreH Brahton avs the met rr ccmranv hefl of what the met rr JTV n In HWP ve h sar rV irr mtQvc ilt 1CT Tlny a bia rati in th city election flitiiuitiiiiiiiiiinriuiiirimiiiniiiiJUMrJUhictiimntiiiin Ned an OV t ater Heatesr We have several makes on hand also oil taaks A Complete Line of Combinations Z r a I y John Docking has soldhis farm near Holiaci jr3 purchased ihe 5 Doclcing farm west of town I The 2 onehalf year old dau j Sunday Monday, February 27, 28 BLOOD ON THE MOON A Family Picture wiA Romance and , , Adventure Against a Background bf the I ghter of Mr and Mrs James Mc A Vits ur L i 11 11 j if j1 rrrT fS as well as All Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pumpf of All Kinds and Kitchen Sinks Virile Wert Coiirtif, lJlJ, United State tire iters Foundation I Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert Preston, Walter Brennan Terrytown News Tues,,WedThur8,Frif, Feb March 123,4 Double Feature Edgar G Robinson, John Lund Virginia Bruce in NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES One of Paramount Best Mysteries and TIMBER STAMPEDE tcurinflt George OBrien and Marjorie Reynolds Cartoon CoiringA Seng Is Bom Evory Girl ShovJd E Married Chiskey died Wed, ofriftnfiplgn g An independent local telephone 2 company is being talked up here 5 Claude Reason has returned 5 home from Bannister where he 1 spent 3 weeks 2 Henry CWaldron of Northville 2 MYRON J Telephone Pinckney 157F11 MASTER PLUMBER HUGHES Repairing aSpeciality secured a 25 judgement against S MASIER PLUMBEf Mrs Flora Duncan in justice court ytIlitViiif,MitfwitiHirwiMtfWiwiiiH , OPJENDINGCpmOL 1 PAY BY CffCHthyl , will Have a record or earn i payment Youll know whereyou 1 are and wKere youre om Well welcome j our account Jj First National Bank HOWELL MICHIGAN Ifanbtt Federal Deposit tnsutance Corp All deposits p to 5000 insured it because her turkeys trespassed1 on his land Mary and Lizzie Haab of Dexter spent last week with Mrs Ella Dailey j 35 people from Anderson attend l the dance gtFred Merrills Friday night Henry Schultz of North Lake I has bought a house in Chelsea j and will move there His son Sam, will run the farm j I Judge ACMaxwell of Bay City I died Satur His wife is the former Ldna Reevcc c,i Pinckney i ViSg lumbin Watr DinKel SAILED FRIDAY TVTv J T i ws mama ncvu i iiuciicy nnGs Bom toDwlght Butler and wite of Ann Arbor scnled Fnday from Feb, 5 a son New York on the Queen Elizabeth L houif Frane Viecdi Mr and Mrs George Gulliford nnd nLfnPr if STrr f of Grand Rapids and Floris Clark tf T Qt e UX ,lOTld VU i wife of Detroit spent the wk stnTvla Spnng Snd c nd ot the Rogers home here adau Wmard l0Cal prizes with his paintings and lih peb 2223 SSSL Sm of f8 on MrsWEBeach oi Howell has I displayed in the Detroit Institute relurned home bom st Joe h jt WrLJ001 1 J Ann Arbor where she has Pinckney high chStaMwSd d 8 m aUh6 C fh to e Jq house he Hved in to get 2000 in surance on his furniture Edsel Meyer and wife of Yosi , m1fa T8 John Burg and wife, Stanley lanti spent Sunday aMhe Walter vT f JPSS intol and wite and LWd Van Ckrrk home 5r daughr 1 Ll S ,V T9 erson hospital Howell a daugh Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , John Carver jr were John Car Dnkel and wife and Lloyd Van vr sir and wife of Ann Arbor, Blaircum and wife attended a Cheryl, who hasTbeen vLiuina and Pa Carvr and wife of Tol hockey game at the Olympiad there for 2 weeks went home with n i e ut A edo, Ohio roit, Monday night them Pa fchlandered Arm Arbor Joseph Grth and daughter, 2mJfevW James Murphy and family of UfuJSt FOR SALI Morning 5tcvs sTeed PHONE 10 Cfi 153 S tsSSaWJi DewXTundT a 12 F f 2 Jtolnrt ton, fa, StockUdg th ftoma Murpto a Tnaay U PTA mesl WSast TV The Pickney Dtepa y i ebruary The Pinckney Dispatch Fred 4 Becciiw ui ttnr at Hoji a1 iickiuy, Mifinrun uk a Kveiy Wednesday ilMi St 1iin ki, , eh MiJae V Curlett Piiuber 23, iSJ9 r Groceries, goods Gents Furwishiiigs Canned Goods es Jf ttfci I3 rc i FOUR OTHER HAY DRYING KAY DRYING jkitiA7 72 GASlg Of A RJMd CSOPJ Hay cured in the mow rot only saves you heavy losses from bad weather, but gives you extra quality hay at a lower cost Your crop can be cut as it ripens and stored far drying the very same day Electric hay drying in the mow practically eliminates the risk of a ruined crop You can forget the fielddrying darcgsrs of r n, and excessive bleaching when you svitch to electric mow curing inside your barn For full information see your Edison Farm Service Advisor rightaway Ke can give S ou practical help in planning a lowcost aycuring system for your barn ThDBR0rD ADVANTAGES tforn io Mr and Mis Beanie, V uibiurcuiu Aiice Marie Gilbert las week a Boston, Mass a sen, renme Allen, wt 4 oneliul pounds 1 Sunday guests oi Mr and Mis George irazier were Miss Wiui ned liergsiiom of YpsilantL MrI ivns VvC fiiniiUij Jariol Angstrom, i uuu 0var lenginaii oi Detroit iu una Mrs Wm R hail1 ivliuin smithj oi Brighton cuo w parents oi a y pound oaoy can, ooin ivxonaay at 120 ai ne owersiiy nospiui at Aim Arbor, oauuuy guests oi Mis Lnimu Voitaier wtie ivus Clara ristit j and cmidren, btwve Gerycz and iurniiy, hoy ijisele ana Miss ivij jane GelnsKi ol Detroit Wilbur biseie ara iamily and Chas Lis eie and wile oi rowlerviiie anc Mr jatiiryn rtideuoi or Calif Li p vplt to ihe CQng i Sun school went to, the county infirm uiy bunday and put on an enter LUiinafeUt ChapeOQo V 1 ifj iivin Campbell, Welton Cham uurlrin ana Lonme VanSlamorco j ruu Mis livin Kennedy en acc men en, Lai en and lunii i a a LuUiduy dinner bunday1 uijuy Kennedy and iamily cailj oa ai the Sianiey Culver farm m ticid Sunday I Liiiry civisye of Notre Dume UJ iuii Leuwidyo oi Adrian wsj iroiiu over the week end rMvin Ljdvsiage and Bill ivic on se in Lansing Friday Hi Lavidye acted as pan r iiiar icr riwd Lissiintjer, i r orocr no was uur A a uTHTauMor I ioMuy guests of Mr and Mrs cc Laaiu vvcic baniey usyd iind uiiu Don hisaonl LIU ianniy oi Fowiervilie o Liasdio and icumly called iiu iiuijid rtiU home in ruvr 1,1 jiij oiJay myis iioiju vy yiiLi ana iamily spent nOyat mo Auianis nome mi j,iCl vllic ii,CCL liuiion ana wile oi Ann noi pciii bunacy vitli ne i mily js a iiv piopoed iJikiic sji isja ijcjania ion piani j ,v biian end laniily i j lsda VIL ujiday yu, cl 1 uhj Jio Win biunju c AQiia iVionni and lioima a oiiuiL oi Webser spent u Wii Mix, Nettjo Vauynn niona iuie jr nas pneumonia1 IV and Mrs riaxoId Walsh ot tnac vtie Sunday guests o , iritcr WyiiO and wile Mi Wm Mercer s vru las vk at tne McGregor home m brigh cn Oiiiy home bunday Uia ricmy was nome frrn JIL ever the vek end, banaay guests of Mr, and Mrs Ken Wyiie were Mrs ra Cam ana children of Poriage Lae and ivirs Inlian Wyiie ot Dexter lvn una iviis Howard Head attended he Detroit Builders Show Saturday The Chubbs Corners improve mem Ass n held a box social a f the school Friday night Miss Alberta Dinkei and Levi J ice revue U LAST CALL FOR Taxes SATURDAY, FEB, 26 J 13 TrE LAST DAY I SHALL REC EIV TAXES j AT MY HOME HOURS 100 P M TO 600 M Stanley Dinkel Pg0 CEHSESCN SAI E PUTNAM TWP THEAS jnH iwcd rrMtffjri IgJ 3 4 r L cor n ov, c rr r y He A 5 t m V4i, L Lu oo y you Coy you a I a n a die on t1 beautiful new cas rnr e T fW w 41 yn ic b u, i to o ma,i tieJ 1 ,7i i1, i ilO ffMlO urf c jivj C tcp i o f n C c eesr 1in inr Tii IOTttnq, It ty d c5V JO k p cin Autotirs Hsj tcolrfg of an entire ovoi meal with no watching Icr rital value in tr c lovcyl U im rirqcs in a j dealer Hockey Service r 4 EAS1 MAIN 5T Plnckny Oead ci 1 Trprote bay qualityeliminates Maf shattering, sua burnin,, a, res more leaves, more CQlotr gies increased food value, increased market value 2 Saves moneymakes money r 11 ii estivca, low operating costs pays for itself in one season Farmers claim S5 to 10 mor per ton far mowcured bay 2 fasy to set xrtany zc barn will do QO boiWs Off COts needed ducts act oaiy and lacs ensive to bcid ftloteuring n aires no chtr from your pruent system of making bay 4t Reduces dangers of spontaneous com bustitm controlled temperatures in mow prevent hazards of fire f CAN BE USSD W7H IONS, CHCPPCD C EALSD HAY Ludtie attended the in Detroit a Uie Clympia one t nigh lcjal Vvtek R Jack Uaflftetf,BobAmageyr Eoo Darrow, Joe Jeffreys arid ierry Clark saw Dexter beat Man Chester 33 to 34 at Manchester rridqy night The marriage of Evelyn Bowma nand A old Rouse will tahr place March Jh J Mrs Geraid Heascn and Mrs Uiah Reason were in Detroit Sa Mrs PWCurlett and Paula pent the weeK end Jh Mr and FOH DEAD or DISABLED STOCK j FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HOUSES 400 COWS 400 WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS HOGSS100 a Cwt, Phone 88 PSacknoy I Central iimu toekCo zftm , n4 pet Caste WUktrd Wiltee is a patient at Edward Spears jr attended tho the Fold Tioepiial Detroit, his Dan Driver auction near Dexter wiie visited him there Sunday Thurday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom called at the Duane Crittenden Perc Ellis was auctioneer cStliSaen and Max Mill the Dexter OES auction and card Ann Arbor Thursday nght 0T homes in Ypeilanti Sunday party Saturday nht Mrs din Robinson attended M meeting of the Fordson OES week Mrs Henry Hauck m DjtroMri Rupert Walk jf n Ar bor was a Sunday gussi cs tie L J Hnry home The lJLatson family of Detroii spen Sunday C their farm here Mrand Mis Frank Scot of Mii ford were Sunday gucsis oi he Winston Baughn family Sunday guess oi Ilr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were Dr Cecil Hen dee and family of LansingWalter Clcr and wiie and Lloyd Ken Vincent Shields and family f Ann Arbor spent Sunday WrOi Leo Lavey ana family Mrs Edna Reason and Leota called at the Ken Reason home Sunday at the Mark Nasi Batbor HORSLS 4 euch Cane c4 c rGCS 100 cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and wGS HEMOVD thuu CARL BLRG PHONE COLLLCT ,IO HOWELL 40 Licensee io DARLING LOIiPANY dee and family Alice Gearhart of Howell spent TO,3 SANDWICH bhOi oitAD OPEIsING v tj inank oar runy ,oo ana all tne tovn tolics j neipcJ make OLU Orci Uiiig a vonaeriui successlt vo a very busy day serving nany town lolxs end out of town I ends, rlowers received xfrom iLJ,lives, friends and the very special tloral ptce horn Mi ana irs Uto Poulson made Lne at mosphere and surrounding very cnjooble We wish again to tuntc you all ior your patronage aid t was a pleasure scrying you Thank You Mrs Skinner i home Sun guests at the Louis Coyle Krh has been chosen nome weie VVUDur Coyie and chcrccrs for the Jun wje cnl Thomas Coye ci How CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the The Andrew Campbell family to drav si Miss Kathryn Gleason spent the and Mrs Vivien PannaJee and iCr Carr 1 at Howeil school eU Robert Grainger Cxidiam men of town who so generously eek end in Mio with her per daughter spent Sundaf at the CAV Hooker and family of Ann ilypf Lansing contributed to the beautiful floe Wiliard Bennett home in Jackson rVi called at the JJHHooker 0iin Robmsoon sr attended the al piece sent to the Tp Top Sand Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor home Sunday oanquet ond instalkxtion oi tne wich Shop The flowers wee 0010 4H club dered over 100 on was a Sunday geust at the Ona Trocper Beryl Ambufgey of the officers of the Masonic Wayne very beautiful and it made the er, tne Winanegw pwFw Uol mv Campbell home St Clcir state police was home County Masters Assn opening of a new place of vho reerjisted in Sofirdav rs on9 ul of Lakeland, ness a pleasure lowr chapter Friday nigtit ents i2f1M 1M0 CvS AtLee ard family ot Ted Adesh vho reeniisted in SaMrdav eiana ness A 5f toS2WS GladwiT spent the week end at the army has been commissioned Hcrry Lee underwent an oper mother of Mae Earl was struck and wonderful Aoegfci fc V7t Vfair WcJSsw and WMeyer a staff sergt and sent to Ft Sher on of McPberson hospital by an auto in Ann Arbor Sat giatefnl MmM1Wr Idxn, 01 Howell last week L night and is in St JOJT hospital i Donald sssj f w1 JTtNCKNEV DfSPAlfSS WodaYFefaS,li49 y j FOR SALE1 complete full size mm Established 18S5 I bed, new coil springs mattress, moowporated 1915 j Call 128 ,4 McPfrerson State Bank BANK DRAFTS Until you drive a new John Deere A or B Tractcr, youll never experience the satisfaction of such fine performance ease of handling , and comfort No other tractor offers you the more efficient cyclonicfueMotake engine available in allfuel or gasoline types No other tractor offers you the hydraulic PourTrol which raises, lowers or regulates both integral and drawn equipment at a touch of your hand No other tractor gives you the RollQMatic kneeaction front wheels with each taking its full share of the load at all times assuring greater comfort and easier steering than ever before No other tractor gives you the drivein and bookup QuikTatch Tractor Cultivator which mcais real savings in changeover time And, until you actually own a John Deere, youll never appreciate what exclusive twocylinder design means in lower upkeep costs more years of dependable service better field performance Be sure t stop in soon V v cov Jece facts Youll want to owa a ju, Jrcl are now much more attractive a a means of paying outoftowr accounts Agencies other than banks have recently increased the cos to the purchaser Following is a comparison of our bank charges Bank Charges 001 to 999 Ob 1000 to 1,00000 10c each 100 Other Forms 01 to 500 1C 501 to 1000 1 1001 to 5000 25 500i to loooo We believe we can show our customers a real savings for this convenient way of sendinc money out of town McPberson Mate Ban J A savings Account can be epen ejd with as little as a 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates oi Deposit AH deposits up to 500000 insur od by our membership in the Fed Federal Deposit Insurance Cesp Over 80 Years oi Safe Banking FOR RENT1947 Howard house nailer, 48 it long, bottled gas oil neat, electricity Gas and tlec ricity turnished, fe45 a month PROFESSIONAL CORNER Attorney at LeW First State and Savings Bo HowelL Michigan mmmmmm l VANWINKLE VANW ThE mCKNEY SANITARIUM DWVanWinkle WW j Dr hay Uutty M D 7801 DexerPinckney Rd, Eisele DaUy llUfl M to m p I2SE Except Wednesday FOR SALE1947 Smdebakei pick MrUOOOOpnL DR G R McCLUSKEY Dentist 112 North Michigan I Telephones Otfce 935 Residence 814 Bank Droits or Money Order FOR SALE1947 Studebakei pick re now much more attractive a UP lo,w e3 6 ply tires,heatei, oak rack , John R Beens, 9315 Halfmoonl Lake RcL Pinckney, FOR RENT 6 room semi modern flat Phone Pinckney 141F Mr Max Dyer Evenings by Appointments HowelL Michigan Cemetery Memorials 924 NMain bt,Ann ArooMIich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 I Monuments Markers HERB SNEED t 5 , , w,, MAttTlN J LAVHj tun bAuw Good Aixalia and p l83 207U EGrand River I Attorney at Law 77 f Kn JU Gra8 LwelL Michigan jPbone 13 Brighton, Mich deUver S3 ln Real Estcrte InsuranBrokeiage PhoTe RepaJrn delivery Charoonecru 9040 Farlov Fd Phone Pinckney 131rUl FOR SALE BaUedHay Curray 8280 Faiiey RdSPECIAL NOTICE City, Lake and Farm Property, A Speciality List Your Property with Me LEE LAVEY General Insurance Ann Arbor man will come here Pone 59F3 to install and service water soft Pinckney Michigan Lavey Hardware JOHN DEERE 4 Come on Ladies tETS GET OUH Appointment EARLY FOR THE Dance Feb 26th Kays Beauty Shop STATE OF MZCHX2AX Tum rrooat Conn ior toe wounry ot Uvinsston At a session of sold Couit held a j the Probata Office in the City oi How ell in said County on the 2lit day oi February A D 1949 I PreeentHo Hiram R Smith, fudae oi Probate IN THE MATTER OF THJ ESTATE Or KARL J ELGART, Deceased I Henry Polcroppa having filed in said uiuiJMimiiiiniiiMMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiniiniiiiiiyiMHiiiiWMiyii Co rt his inal account aB Special Admi0 5 istratcf of sai estate and his petition 5 f praying for the allowance thereof 2 H is Orderedthat the 14th day of March 5 I A, D 1949 at ten oclock in S the forenoon be and Is hereby appelat ed for examining and allowtoo said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public met 3 ice thereof be given by publication of a copy cf this order, for three successive S weeks previous to sedd day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in gad County H A trup copy Hzcfn B Smith Celestio ParshaH fudga r Probate nexs if enough people are inter ested Wekly trips made i Mrs T G Read, 9433 PinckneyJ Rd, Portage Lake, phone Dexter 2320 C20 REWARDFor recovery oi Mike Kerry Blue Terrier, missing since Fee A, Portage Lake vicinity Call Dexter 2320 FOR SALElSolid Walnut Dining Room Suae AUCTIO NEER Fern Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIE Phone Pinckney 78F2i STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Uxw 207 E Grand River, Howell REFRICRATION SEffvIOE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes AUihe S G Teeola DR C ITOWNER Dentist jCtf SALThe S G Teeple JTe M village of Pinckney,cor nor ot Main St and HoweU Rd V,o A nvtr Must be sold Submit offer to 8044 Portaao Lake Road Doxter Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone Dexter 3461 MYRON i HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake P H SWARTHOUT SOW Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 S 63 foncknjMicii TRED C REICKHOFF br OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment Pk ne 358 Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling WeekW Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 JONES Phone 675 CARL Concrete Product, Gravel JANE TASCH Sand Top SoiL Road Gwvel Letters or Any Papers Composed f Fill Dlr and Road Iuil or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract All Work Confidential ,7628 Toma RL Pinckney Rte 2 STATU OF MICKGAK Th Pvobat Court ior the Coumry ei Ai 1 747 MoinKnckney, Phoae 50FU Phone Doxter 8U6 Al a session oi said Court hM in tbo 7 j, City oi Howell in said County, on the 9th day February A D 1949 , Fxesnt, Hon Hiram B Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I Eugene L, Gampbeii, DeeasecT Ona Campbell having filed in said I Court his petition, praying ior license tc 1 sell the interest oi said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 7th day iotl March A D, 1949, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office r Want Ad xRRENTC3Roonr rafnraTshid apartment Mrs Clare McMacken, 408 Unadilla Street WANTEDRiders t0 Ann Arboi WANTEDWoman wishes ride trom Lakeland TO Ann Arbor, working hours 4 p in to 12 y m Phone brighton 6u36 before 2pmMiCtiier Imu,Box 63Lakeland tun SALL Uii REITioauge at Swarthout Cove , Portage Lake L J Swarthout, phone 47F3 PHONE NO 158 Shop Cloeed Mondays Tues Sat, 800600 Appointment Thursday Night iiiiifiitiitimiiiiititiaiiiimnHmiiumiimHi iiiiMiiMiiriinMiiiniiiipjimtr1 Reajcwr WANTED Davcare lor prescafrom 3 30 p rn shift to 1200 pm 1 aae children in my home he, Paul Smger, Pinckney t 200 a dav 30 a hour lv vlIlw bejTREE TRuvilNG AND REMOV Ruth mtter 25 Putnam Phorul 6 md is hereby appointed ior hearing ING Prices Reasonable Exper FOR SALE Springer Spaniel aid peation and that all porn8 inter ience work 5030 Burgees Rd 4 Pups, Make good pets for chUd miles West oi Pinckney Phpae rn ested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of scid estate should not be granted It ft Further Ordered, ih at pubiic node thoreof bo given by publication of a copy of 0iis ardor once each week for threeaocesjrire wooks previous to V 91FUFORSALE About 2 lodz of Aifa la hay Eli Aron, 11505 Dexter Road Pinckney, Mich, Ph C5F5 FOR SALE Ford 1938 Deluxe Tu jdorlh good shape Ph69F21 Vi day of hearing in Pinckney Sno Snape Ph69F21 Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and dr SALE Mixed and Alfalfa circulated in said Comty John Carve ji Portcga Lake Phone Pmckney 18F12 TURNA SALES fiEPAIRS ELECTRICAL WTRiNG R L POND, rortage Lake Phon Dexter 2S36 Hiram R Smith Judqe of Probate CelesUa Parshall, Reg oi Probate 1 Hay t Louis Stackable Ph30F3 WAIBSSCRAP ffiblT AND METAL We pick up I 8TEFFEN ROBii TATE or MfciiMAM Gregory, Mich Phone 18F1 The Probate Cou for the County of SEWEB TROUBLE Liringston j SAV 2Sf Rag 0brtac COMPUTE Iicom Ta ats Fruit At a seesioTi of said Court hold in the City of Howell in said County on the 7th lay of February A D 1949 les ec removea without digging by electrical machine No results I No chargeAU workuaranteed j t no cnargeAU work, guarani PresentiHoe Hiram B Smith Judge of JJ pc Tanks Cleaned 24 Probate , 4Hour ServicePhone HowelLMich In the Matter of the Estate of Vo 1354W4 Daniel H Denton, Deceased iHMMMMMMrfr4HBMHHM ft appeariJa t fhe aot mat the EAVES TBOUGHZNG and time for presentation oi claims against aid eotctte should be limited, and that and plooo be appointed to e ivift n claims Grofieriee Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks fSfCQsTTS I MEM FOOD StOBE against said deceased by and before sod Court ft is Ordered, That all of the erediftoxs off said deceased are required V fount their dedme to said Court at Said Ptobate Office and to servo a copy upon Nellie Dentofi,administratrix of said estate at Gregory Michigan or or before the 25th day of April A D 1949 A ten oclock on that said day in the forenoon, oafd time and place being here by ctppofafcid lor the examinortion and jdjustmssjt of aU claims and demands against said docoasod it is Further OrdocL That subUc noice thereof bo given by publication of c copy of mis order once each week 4or three successive weeln previous to sedd day of hoarlDo in ibm Pinckney Despatch a nowspapor pekrted ana ctrcinattd in sedd County A erne copy Hiram R Smifs Celosaa Posshsdll Jodoe of Probate of SHEET METAL WORK gUJ OY JOHNSON 1 DNE POiCK9iK9 1 ir, I SERVICE SAVE MONEY AT Bootefy HOWELL MICHIGAN roOWE PiNQKNET 1 INCOME TAX MADE OUT 406 E GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, PHONE 3iL MRS JOHN MCLUCAS AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BsKML EN GLASS IN YOUR CAE ABES AUTO PARTS 214 East Grand River Bewel Phone 151 1 , l Do yo need s new roof or does The w of s up roof Roofing Co of Ann eouipped to take fOoBucj atd skhng crlso epsckulse on buflt joss The notarial end is snenr be seen A lsashe SKT 8ALAt the ISnckney High School Gym Friday, February 25th Pinckney vs Manchester This is the Final and Deciding Game If Pinckney Wins She Becomes the Champion of the Land O Lakes League Main Game at 330 P M Prehmincny Game at 730 P M SmVsmVsmVSmmmVBmmmVsmmVBmV The above space wIU be donat ed to any church, lodge, eer ans dub school fcmnors club or charitable oxaaaiza ion FeelFree to Use it with Compliments af WyMe 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 23, 1949 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1949 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 1949-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5851b425efeb2a7a3888f360625eb37e.pdf 4b03a4f126b9a64f1682e44f14dec19f 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. i 1,IF iv Volume 72 TBB HNCXNIY DISPATCH WedneWay, February 23, 1955VI us OH The State of Michigan has troubles The legislature ised with two big problems 1 How 26 This loss dropped Pinckney intoto cut down Gov Williams budgett A two way tie for thisd place withwhich runs 46 million over exist BoysviHe with a 4 won, 5 lost reiatr revenues 2 How to raise cord John Murray led Boysville BASKET BALL NEWS CAUCUS RESULTSBrvijfce of Macoa paced by CAUCUS RESULTSMurray twins took charge early in Pinckney which has not heldthe game with Pinckney there Fri vilfege election in sevJ eaday night to best Pincknfy 43 to made up for lost time Tuesday and not less than 3 were held , whicKutbreaks ail records hereThe Union caucus convened atp m with Brandon White sr n Mar to Catholic ChurchRev Fr Albert Schnmt, Pastor NickSunday Maste HJ0 and 1001 aau BrianNovena devotion, Fnoay evening terday BillyFriday evening altervjeaa Devotions UIK SuiJay from0 tu 9UJenough money to meet state oper with 20, Joe Murray had 13, Neil chairman and nominated the follow j torc lbe JOJ ating cost which will be bigger Clark had 10 for Pinckney The I ing tickettlian last years final home game Is at Pinckney on1 President Brandon White SrAuthors of tax bills are hanging Feb25 with Manchester The tourna Clerkback to wait until the appropriat mnt i8 at Brighon March 2 j Treasurer fcias nrnttee appropriates the Packer and Wylie, Pinckney hjgh Trusteee 2 yearsmoney for operations The state scorers, failed to get a field goal, j Trustee, 2 yearsended up with a 3 million surplus The reserves scored ,15 points j Trustee, 2 yearslast year which will be wiped out and lost 50 to 15 Bruce Kahle got Trustee 1 yearby deficiences in over spent agen 12 points for Pinckney Trustee, 1 year3Qtl helth and 8th grade teams Trustee, 1 year Assessor cies The business receipts tax wassupposed to bring in 33 million jost at Stockbridge last weekbut the amount was 28 million Pinckney Varsity FG TP , Milk is big business in Michigan Wylie 0 0She sells 5,000,000,000 lbs ,a year Jt Packer 0comes from 105,000 dairy farms Simonson 0Half the milk is sold as fluid milk, Clark 410 percent is condensed, 7 percent Higgs 3into cheese and 8 percent for ice Wilson 1creamMichigan was the first state Henry 1to adopt a compulsory paseuration Lvey 1law Dyer 0Cap pistols may be the only ex Boysville Varsity FGplosive noise maker left in state Murray Joe 6after this year as law has been in Murray John 10troduced in the legislature to ban Catfry 0the sparklers on the grounds, they Cameron are a fire hazzaid Temerowski Bob 2Du to the numerous accidents at temerowski Rich 0Michigan ski centers the following LiedeH 0rutes are offered Phillips 1 lThe person skiing has the right Speara 0of way Pinckney Reserves FGclimbing a hill where others, Burns 1skiing climb on the side of the Wakefield 0hill with skiies on Kahle , 43 Do not climb hills without your Huhman 0skits, coot imprints and holes White 0cause accidents tGeryoz 04 Fill in the holes you make Mrofkjaj j iQ 5 Learn the proper fit of your Sockow Mildred AckleyHelen Reynolds Albert Shirley Oscar BeckHoward Read J W Winger Mary Jane Tasch William Jeffreys Otto Pouhson UM Sunday beChurch1aalor1100Peoples MeetingFellowship ScrveeWednesday CURKENi OMMEN7Elementary Schoo1KINDERGARTENMarsh has new Walton had company yesa neckThe Citizens caucus wes held atj4 p m with Gene Mann as chair1 man and nominated the following0 President Merwin101 Clerk Treasurer A2 Trustee, 2 years2 Trusteee 2 years2 Trustee, 2 years0 Trustee, 1 yearTP Trustee, 1 year 13, Trustee, 1 year Assessor The third coucus, a surpriseheralded one was held at 8 pwith Stanley Dinkel chairmanI1 labelled the Independent and put up0 the following ticket JriRev J W Winger, Pastor Beach hasPrinceLinda YVeyener has a wlast and breaeletWilnia Wilder has ,juineuiiLs near her hme Frank Zezulku h a low ,John Tasch has a new CMWshinJimmy Baufchns p rents haduimivtjrsiiiry SuruiuyBil McMacken hib new sinand socks Linda Ckanyi visited her an800,1 Lillian in Detroit last weekWe made ieurge vYahirytots this weekToby, Jiitimy Siee and Jin iy Some time au Ionia county bua hospital called the Ionia Memorialcounty hospital Pledges and coatri outions were solicited from varioua people Tin hospital was opened mOctober 195 Up to date some 600 people have faiied to pay theirpledges which total 43,896 The hopital board has asked City Attorney loulas Welch of Iunia to start suitafaixiit tiiwe people to collect thepledges He can probably collectWeanl ,ere lol1 that when the Grand Trunk Railroad was built to PUcfcpledges were secured from th peo pie along the right of way Afterroad was built those who did not pay their pledges were haled intoourt and had to pay The pledgerued to be the same as a notet20 026 Clare SwarthoutAlbert Shirley i Louis Evans Roy Clark W H Euler Don SwarthoutLorenzo Murphy unm Monday Sehool 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prayer meetingat the church at 800jchoir practice 730 pM36 West between Main and Unadilla Streets Rev Keith Ruegseffffer, Pastor went to the Shrine Circus202 PresidentClerkTreasujrerIiustee0 Trustee12 Trustee, 2 Trustee, 1Trustee, 1Trustee Assessor SUnlqr Dinkel Sunday SchoolSunday WorshipYouth Group Evening ServiceThur Prayer Meeting Jr Cnoir Practice WclSr Choir practice Wed CJ45 a m1100 a n 700 p m800 p rnS00 p m 400 p i730 p in 1st 2nd, 3rd iRAIi VKVvSA bi truck wn ui im rouunfurl hie Linda liitxiers liuue Jhalles Heath iias J V,1 kilvand Lin fly it Pain Seelei went to the ShrineCircus Saturday They had to wait r line half an hour udens fatiujr look v int and bought a hisnew Tiiey say there is a sucker boraevery minute In the court at St Louis Mo John Southwell was finedwitU and given 8 years in prison OruMr the mails to defraudHe called niiiiseij Garden iuild of Americaand operated out of StLouisHe advertiscd a bue rose There is nouch rojse lia sent his customer a ied iose which turned bluish as itdiedHe is said to have groswd00,000 in 18 monthsusinsveekvisiteweekkiis 6 Use safety straps andgoggles in bright sunlight wearCONSERVATION DEPT,Through the salepf wood products Michigan state1 iwtete earned1515,000 forT941 forests salesinonly DoyleSmowgoWPietras Burg Boysville MataSchneider Walters Reserve54 In Valeaqueztotalled auThere were 66 , Douganconservation law Denningviolation arrest8 last week, moatlyfor deer andfishing law violations The Otter River trout rearingpond has been turned over to the Michigan College of Mines A 1,000,000 playgrounds is wanted YoungCameron 00000FG 407 70 011 0a 1600 00000TP 9 yearsJters yearsyear yearI year MattThe election is March 14 Merlin Lavey MornjL, Worship Howard Read FlVenjlg yervico Lee Tiplady WJpraveiDon Swarthout 4 Albert Shirley Lorenzo Murphy pi Fe 1045 A M rp lojt hii at 11,hsiuei1 lost JiisBonnie Seguca viaitef urund in otherhas pups, doyhis auntWERE Miss Lorna Shirley, daughter ofMr and Mrs Albert Shirley of married to John Eller14 0082 04 2 f Pontfac at Angola, Indiana, Saturday Both at emptoyed at Ponviac suppchildWort O E S CALENDARIS Initiation 8 p m24 G to 8 p ni Sp at temple A Hilts 1H0 1n 75 cents Proceeds for tno Grand Mtvonu Heart Fumd Lin and ikntineBASKET BALL SCORES NEIGHBORING NOTESWendell Barker is unopposedvillage president at StockbridgeGerald William, son of Mr and Mrs Howard Williams of wns killed last weekin southern MichiganThe,taU now South Lyon 65, Dexter 64 Man dayLwhen his truck crashed at Wierowns 300,000acres there It ha Chester 33, Ilartland 31 Brighton 1 on,LWest Virginia plenty of land in northern Michigan 51, Keego Harbor 47 St Philip 57, Ralph Harris of Pinckney andbut not in southern Michigan where St Thomas 40 Ann Arbor 62, Jack William Mustatia of Gregory fished most of the people live son 54 Dundee 50, Saline 46 Flat at Houghton Lake over the weekThree more lakti are now open Hjck 65, Milan 50 University 56, ndto taking of any kind of fish due to Lincoln 49 Dewitt 51, Gaines 48, winter kill They are Bonniecjastle Deerfield 103, Britton 63 Stock bridge 86, Fowlerville 61 F LARA ALMA iOLANAlma Dolan FO, daughtermas and Catherine iuhitn Jmiiig Road, Dexertownship died at the home of CarlFreeman of Pontiac February 1C She attended the Dexter school andgraduated from Si Mary filo, MonroeHer sole survivor isbrother ,Ed ward, with wh mlived The funeral wn at StStock Chrchc, Dexter M Tues officiating Burial Cemetery 1D VHADKKVSi to thank Mesdame MorGarr for helping at our party is nuhospitalof us went i had to rere sorry the ShrineVeddvr1v a iJ oa ii SaturdayKichni, n sawin St herheMurys Walsli Joseph Lfill I I ltun1 1 l 1 i Ll S, CIarl ,i days 11 HI 1muli tiiair hielirluiay a,halast new oiheOabv IirihbrI1UDI j rbodli sfur WaMARRIED IN INDIANAMarried at Angola Indiana onFeb 12, Elsie Do Wolf, dauberof Mr and Mrs James DoWofc ofMr and Mrs HarLpw Munsell of Hamburg to Erwin ffeuChane of die iLi I1 1LluuOrein Kalamazoo county, and Fennesey and Bayou in Ottawa1600 cars of visitors visited theHolland state park over the week theAbout 625,000 trees will be plantdo on state lands this year About 20,000 acres of state miner THE SILVER NEEDLESThe Silver Needles met athome of Mrs Louise iMraman day night Cookies and hotlate weit servoJ Wei were supposal rights will be offered for sale at d to have a sftms Part but thetht Mason building, Lansing Mar 2 lce nL Judy Root, reporterREPUBLICAN CONVENTION The ofld gruard AntiEteenhowerwing of the Republican party made tn effort to oust their state chair Congressional LetterGregory have returned fromBurglars visited Dexter last weekThey took 600 worth of guns and goods from the Mill Creek SportingGoods Store, 425 from the bowling alley safe and broke inlQ D E Hoey Sons but got nothing there, f The Ford Sales Service,Dexterchanged hands again Dougas Gregory selling it to Alfred Gross, formr owner and Erwin Clark, auctioneer The lake level committee of theHuron Valley met last week and hisbeenHowell The bridin the Vhvv iand the groo i, Baldwin Drujr Store in Howcl Foi a number ofyears Miss DeWolfe lived with tinDon Swarthout family here ChlSatT7KINGS D AUGHTEJISThe Pinckney Kings Da uttersmeet with Mrs Herb Sims March Aat 130 p m A film o Yu nvvcounty hospital will be shown A silent auction will be held andOurtiWman John Feikens at the state con was to increase the salaries of tthetention at Detroit Saturday but judges and congressmen Athoujrhfailed They tried to fasten the yTwo votes of wide interest took ased that a water level bq estab jplace in congress last week One ld f ll h lk btblame for last Novembers defeat onh,fn JJeneaee county spearheadedthe drive against Feikens which caused the charge to be made fromthe floor that Iverson the opponent of Feikens was the General Motors candidate Iverson retorted theFord Motor Cowas backing FeikenOutatate the two candidates broke do not think the salaries of congressmen are big enough I did notfeel justified in voting myself payraise so I voted noJhe second was on a 3 year extension to make reciporal trade agreements I voted or it with no mis givings as it was not only backedby the Democrat leadership and the administration Lut by state inTustPy aiii the Ifcartf of womens DEMOCRAT CONVENTIONThe Democrat county conventionfor all the lakes between1 niet at the court house in Howe 1and Portage affected by the Thursday nightf James Murphy wasHuron River This would be done by chairman and Ed Lewis f leik Tlya series, of dams endorsed Thomas Kavnnaugb nThe Rev Charles Willett, former of the late Gies Kavsinauh formFowlerville pastor celebrated his er collector of internal revenue 100th birthday last week at Alham for the supreme courtThey went onbra, California, where he lives record as opposed to the unit rule ofThe body of PFC Victor Atwell voting by congressional districts inwho was killed in Korea in 1950 was the conventiongiven alast week funeral at Brighton The following were elected dcu gates to the state convention atCoastjruardsman Leland Queal, of j Grand Rapids Feb 24,25 DonaldHamburg r Mor, RuthofFeikens but all of Oakland and, voters waiiWayne swung to him and he won One might ask who was against I Mr8 eiarkout 994 to 599 Feikens, an original it There were many including the1 ville is th Rd Cross chairman Eisenhower man was only a sym isolationist and economic iWfgtwi tyTtaTln the fTght which waa an at who want protection One attempt After not ml8in a meeting tempt to repudiate EisenhowerAf to amend the bill was only voted the HoweJ1 Rotary Club for 31 yearster the showdown the revolt ended down 198 to 192 This would have Herbert Gillette was absent twiceand Eisenhower was endorsed for started log rolling as every selfish ln February due to illness Ora Parker has returned to hishome in Howell after several weeks THIRD rRADEBonnie Chcry, ,onnie nndquila vuit, to the Shrim Ciiu urday An acrobat yoL hurtLariy Ii told us ahut theshow Remember the AlaniaChiquita mother made henew ircss ,,Mi J read us some now stabout outdoors, turtles, vinm bees I has new bootteacher Mrs Lintner, spentek end in ClevcdandFIFTH GRADEarc sorry Kay Wyios father in 4he hcwpitalWe had 1M daily abfnrweek due to fluOur Michigan unit is ruling fineOui1 individual state unit reportsa re readyWe are enjoying rlmiblc muhijiatioij and division Our spelling bee winners wereMary Pena and Karen Singer Therunnersup Kaye Wylie and Claudiaarr Dennis Singer was thirti We made get well cards or Robert Homer who is in the hospitalWe made got Well cards for RobShorpe n her birtday Secretary of State Dulles made aleech last week on foreign policy in the far east which did little toclear the muddy waters there Itwas on the olive branch order andhe offered appeasement and coexisttunce to Red China He said this country is willing to let them havethe Matsus and Quemoys Nationalist held islands if they ill usethem for peaceful pursuits and notUB bases tor attacks on Formosa which we are determined to hold asit is m line with our bases in tht Philipines and other islands therem hls speech ChaingKai Chek who ems to lie fading out of the picture was not even mentioned, That individual sUl struts around like armnty rooster nnd talks of invading Red China which he couid nct dounless UiLs counuy aided him withship, planes and men which in itipresent appeasement attitude it ap not likely to doIn Kiinland where use of DDThas been excessive in some plac, Idraw bark has come upThe poison idled so many insects that the woodJC kvv and other birds v,ho subjitii them could find nothing to Mt have been boring into churchp apl Mier y act for grubsin the church steeplb at iv Halingimry the woodpeckers drilled over oo holes Similar damage ii rtported from 20 otherlastLorenzo Murphy, Martin La van, Pof Fowler1, W Curlett, Rosemary MoonMilton Cook, Charles Bennett, Ed Lewis,Ervin Snyder, Mrs Snyder LIBRARY NEWS The RepublicaJif held their ailial Lincoln day dinners and with nout two exceptions endorttdPresident Kisenhower for a secondierm These except1 ,i were in Connetuut where Senator LCarthy WM he speakfT nnd in Chieago at theChicago Tribune sponserel ojTliere Ciov Lee of Utah condemned the president and said tht tountryiad gone farther to the left in thtpast two yours than ever before and that a third party of conservativvttmight be formed Senator Dlrkson f Illinois also talkedWhile not forthe president he said talk of a thirdwas nonsenseChicago was reportedall set to get the Republican convn riir in lflSei but SaaFraniscoCalniateliod the ii check of 260,000 andot itThe Democrat controlled congressi eported out a bill to give stathood to Alaska and Hawaii The Rt kicked this bill arounda cotple of years7TheT reason why these territoriforyshould be denied statehood The opinterest would have demanded proa seecond termJudge Leland Carrformer Pinck tectJon and the result wouldneyite was renominated for the su reduced the four million jobs havethatfcreme court, Judge Hiram Smith depend on foreign trade This wouldof Howell making the seconding have reduced the number of Michispeech gan autoes and trucks to be shipp , e4 overseas The bl passed 296 toCAED OF THANKS no many jumping on the bandr wish to extend sincere thanks to wagon when they sawlter Pt Schrtitt, St Mary Altar vote was goingSociety, my frivis and neighbors ,,for cmroXfiaked goods and other COUNTY GARDEN CLUBtfttable sent me duriag my sfcuttn spevt in Veterans hospital, Ann Arbor used at the discretion of the board Vof directorsMr and Mrs Frances Barron asdi Marjorie Davis, 415 PutnamMr and Mrs Joe Gates of Howell i Pinckney, Phone UP 8 9751have gone by plane to Mexico for 101days ated 15 to the Library fund to be experfertde wfch valentines Theyhave them in GermanySIXiH GRADEWritten by Susan LaBelleWe are practising our graduation daily We have written up each songs about them Ea part We hope you likeThe boys and girs soccer teamsUttrninK rool sports men shipWe are square dancing at our re poSition roniCS from the south andration period mdwast isolationist states whoMarties Schuck is really enjoying have enOuph votes to block any leg islation they do not want Additionof two more statjes would ipttttheir applecartThe Young Ladies Auxiliary don our speling bees She had her firstSPECIAL NOTICEI am now selling Avon Product Sthow ithi Jsanes Bauer and Dwight Beach I o Chelsea have been nominatted byCongressman Header to take theentrance examination for appointment to West Point military schoolMrs Emma VollmerOF THANKS Liyin gston jCounty Gardenj Club meets rFriday evening, March 4th with Miss Violet Dunain on TbiMr and Mrs Albert Thomas andGus Schultz of Flint called on theBob Pikes Satuvy Mrs Edna Speaa anH Jack Shtldon were Suarffty dinner guests of Mrs Louise Shehanhasvoted to takeno pupils from the Maripolds are beautifulsthiols not in the eonsoHdatkmDex Their leaves are green and frilly,to extend sincere thanks to West Grand River, Howell A Book ter and Brighton schools have taken j They sit in the sun and shine likeof the Masonic lodge, Review by Mrs August Schmitt timilarvictlon j Gold in the meadow, wide and hillythirds Hfts and the visits and Planting for Permanent Larry SchraoW of Chelsea spearThey are so sweet, so lovely, in the hosoital They Beauty prwMnted by a DM eds SI inch pike oil Cavanaugh1 Their fragrance ftlU the air E tti inehkd Lakekst W Gorge Meaww JO They tat so light, tonilgi st Bwtaff Latak So 1wus4le thpift with can gradebody hasWe are going to the Cinemera onApril 16 Hope some of our parentscan go Nancy Wegener and Kahl Burgwrote poemsThe Sea by Karl BurgThe sea, hes,the dark btae seaFull of creatures of the deep Im the diver, that is me,I stea the treasury of the sea, When down I dive, the fishes say He will die Jown here some dayBut I never , never fear the seaYes, thats me, diver of theSwwt MartfokU Nr W The Michigan State Normal at T ilantl is seeking to change hername as she has expanded out of tiltstatus of a prep, school So far shehat been unable to agree on a name University of Eastern Michiganand University of Southern Michigan arc both suggested We remem ber when Michigan State was calledMichffca Agrtauie Dffeg that was the principal subject thaiwas Jaugjrttheikto expand in all directions itaehamped and It became major college MASONIC LODGE Tuesday, March 1, 8 plar meeting Saturday, April, v ,,PINdNKY DISPATCH WMt, Fnmry 28, 15 ModH ciose anElectric Clothes Dryer wL us Cleanerry uAk Automaticr 1 Si mmm mft HPourDEALER oilO efr oit Edistin J5 BIGGEST SIZETOP TWO ENGINES NotesMOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN THE LOWPRICE 31With two pacesetting new engines, thetasutiful Plymouth 55 brings you new hs in power and performance The new6cyliadexwrFlow 117 is the thriftiest,moothest six in the lowprice3,lKanTcstoits exclusive ChromeSealed Action Thenew 1674ip HyFire V8 engine give youtbe highest standard horsepower in thelowestprice field Plymouth i also the largest car in all3 Its extra size gives you more roominside, and a smoother, steadier bigcarride And Plymouths forward look stylingglamorous sweptback design that providesthe greatestvisibility in the lowprice 3 This year of all ye look at all 3, andyoull choose PLYMOUTHw lS SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY THESWING IS TO PLYMOUTH DRIVE ONE TODAYbuy raw better tradein, too Plymouthmi, PDCV PLYMOUTH 55VANS MOTOR SALES Mrs Jennie Dunne of Perry is vwiting her nephew, Jofcn WhiteThe Cheboa flour mill which burned will be rebuilt by a stock company6000 worth is stock has been subscribedThe M E Ladies took in S attheir tea at the David Mowershome Wednesday John Cawell and Dr E L Mooretook in the auto show in DetroitI last week1 Married Feb 20 a the hooie of Mr and Mrs Thomas Clark, theirdaughter, Marian, to Dr George Pearson, Rev Little John officiating Antoinette Thrasher was born inRochester ,N Y Aug 3, 1833 anddied Feb 12, 1907 Sha married JamI es Hall Feb 26, 1857 She was tho mother of 7 childrenFuneral was Friday, Rev Mylne oficiatiagThe Harrington family had anarrow escape Friday morningWheen Mrs Matie Elder and herI daughter who live with Mrs HaiI ington came down stairs they smell gass and found a door of the base burner open and Mrs Harringtoni unconscious They opened the doo, and windows and called Dr II FSigler and it took him several hours to revive Mrs Harrington The WJC held at social at theTowle home Feb 22 The program was at foilows Music, VVIC, chorus Music Fern Henjee GatesAjar by Ladies Quartette Waitingby the Gate, Mary VanFleet Golden Gate, Mens Quartette PhonographMusic Duet Harold and GraceGrieve Recitation, Frances Carpen ter MujJc, Kitsie UisonReitations, Edna Webb, Fred Swarthoutadie SwarthoutMiss Lizzie Fitzsimmons died ather home here Sunday The uneeralwas Tuesday George Hinckley was arrestedSaturday for buying liquor for ia, man on the proscribed list Hewas taken before Justice W H Placeway where he waived exami nation and was bound over for trial Andrew Carnegie has given the Chelsea Congl Church 800 to wards a pipe organ on condition they raise a like amount Mr and Mrs Elsworth Kirtland who have een tetrhag in the PhUi pines are returning to the states to , take up farming injjrugon Their daughter, Mary, has been stayingwith her grandmother, Mrs W HSaylesThe AlFresco Club met at theWm, Doyle home Thursday night, program was music and gamesThe next meeting is at the Bert Van Blaricum home Bom to John Fitzsimrru n, andwife last week a daughtter WH1 Doyle is gain working orJackson C KvellBorn to Arthur 3 hoenhals andwife last week, a sonMary Bullis was run over by af led last week and suffered a brok n collarbone HOWELL THtAREHOWELL, MICHGAN LE THEATREJSTSS11 Friday ,, Fetary 26, BENGAL BRIGADEISLAND JN THE SKY CartoonCoining Drumbeat with CarmenJones A Weaten StarringRock Hudson, Axleae Dahi aad UrsulaFriday, Saturday, February 25, 26 Double FeatureilhAiwiie Murphy, Marie BlaneirdDBSTRY TREASURE OF RUBY HILLSwitZachary Scott, Carol MatthewsCAnna Rnssel, inHANSEL ANDSunday, Monday February 27, 28 Matinee Sunday 2W p m eontDRUMBEATin Cinemascope and Color 8U Moa, Tues Wed Feb 27, 28and March 1 and 2 yU ,ian H nGrace UyJ Roone y an d Frederi c Marc htoTH E BRIBE S T O TOKOR rle t Pilot s ove r Kore aCartoo coadd , Audre y Dalto n THEATRETues , Wed , Thur , Marc h 1 , 2 , 3CARME N JOXES I n Cinemascop e an d Colo rN Harr y B afuateDorotU y Dandridij eComin g Si x Bridge s t o CrossTh eVanquishedTh e B foo t Conatess aYOUN G tfOMENWoul d yo u lik e t o b e a telephon eoperato r Friday, Saturday , Februar y 25 , 2 6REA P TS E WIL D WIND I n Technicolo rA Drao u Starrin gJoa n Wayne, , Susa n Ha y ward , Ra yMilaiu J an d Paulett e Goddar dNew an d Cartoo nSun , MOIL , Tueft , Fe b 27 , 28 , Mar lIrrin g Bertia WHIT E CHRISTMAS Al l i n Technicolo rStarrin gBin s Crosby , Dann y KayeRoaemar yCloone y an d Ver a Elle nDtene y Cartoonl d MSun Shows 24 5 Cont N o exprienc e is necessar yPermanen t positions schoo l graduate s preferred 400 0 pe r 4 0 hou r week Cal l 190, 9 fo r a n appointtment Wednesday, Thursday , Marc h 2 , 3 A BULLE T I S WAITING I n Technicolo rHig h Tensio n Dram a Starrin gJea n Simmons , Ror y Calhou n an dStephe n McNall y Show s 71 5 an d 90 01 CartoonIClar e Mille r playe d in the cribb t Arbor las tMichB tiCo iAa nweek and won 9 ou t o f 1 1 games Brando n Whit e ar , Brando n Whit ej r an d George Youncerma n als oplayed Mis s Doroth y Parke r o f Mt Clemen s spen t th e week end a t th e Bo b Tasc h home Th e I Lave y ami y calle d o nth e Howar d OBrie n famil y a tBunke r Hil l Sunday NOTE S 5 YEAR S AG Oii Vern e Lasher , employe d a t th eGlennbroo k Stoc k Far m committe duicid e Frida y b y hootin himsel fwit h a shotgun Hi s bod y wa s f 1 an dn n th e co w bar n wher e h e ha d mon et o milkH e leave s hi s wife,a n 8 yea rel d daughte r an d a baby Th e bod ywa s take n t o Fayette , Ohi o fo rburial Pinckne y hig h schoo l defende dBrltto n in th e debat s Frida y 2 t 1Th e tea m wa s Bernic e VanBlari o ,Elizabet h Spears , Clyd e Soper T mee t Maso n thi s week Ha r Hal l lead s th e baske t Tal lhig h schoo l tea m scorer s wit h i 8points , Pet e Geryc z score d 7 3 nr i Marshal l Meabo n 11I n regar d t o th isemen t inth e Ne w Yor k pape r lo r th e Roch eheir s Joh n Roch e marrie d a wido wher e b y th e nam e o f McGra w wh agrandmothe r o f Mrs Alt a Meypr Mi s Marid a Roger s entertaine da t a Valentin e part y Saturda y night Th e winner s wer e Mr s Edn a Reaso n Ian d Mrs N O Fry Doroth y Can attende d th e polic e an d firemen s bal l a t An n Arbo r Sa turda y night Specia l musi c wa s rendere d a t th eCongl Churc h Sunda y b y th e thre eMisse s Islers , piano , violi n an d cor ne t an d Norma n Miller, , cornet I n baske t bai l Saturday Pinckne ybea t Dexte r 2 4 to 2 3 bu t los t th eSon d gam e t o th e Cu t Rat e Cigar so f An n Arbo r 3 5 t o 31Do n Swar thou t ha d 1 8 point s th e fixe t gam ean d 2 3 th e second WHEN YOU R BO YTEASE S FO R AIt s a fine chanc e fo r you to gve hi ttrainin g in the oldfashione d j, ian d wel l hel p you n, ,, ,, ,hav e saving s accoim u ai m mr j ln ,to brin g in their moneyanc l mak e uposits Start you r childre n o n thi s jon , tiO,tthe n encourag e regular savingTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN Kdeposit s u p t o 10,00 0 insijredb y ou r memberihi p in tkc Fadra J Deposi t Insuranc e Corporatlo tnih d 3W Over EijrhtyNin e Year s o f Sf Wagoner s Grocer yCOUNT Y HOSPITA LEver y Civic , fraterna l an d sociil rganizatio n in the count y wil l 1 esolicite d fo r mone y gift s fo r ti ene w hospita l accordin g t o Jan v sRobb , chairma n o f th e club s an d o rorganizatio n committee20 0 ar e e xpecte d a t th e Founder s dinne r M V i2 Th e driv e fo r fund s start s Ma r h 3 Th e hospita l employee s contrlbit d ove r 6000 , th e averag e gif t b ein g 150 Stanle y Pinkel is th e lo i airpTeentati e here W e u1 derstan d th e sit e favore d fo r it iso f theByro a Road , nea r Wes t GJ River , Howel l o n th e McPherso nfarm 16066 Pinckne y Rea dQualit y Mechandis eNOTIC EO n an d afte r thi i ft f I wil l L respanaibl e fo r n o aeBlf t excep ttho e contacte d b y myatlf Dai Ut LOW PRICE SBee r an d Win e to Tak e Ou tPhon a Howel l 705J 2TH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r System s Plumbin g Repairin g TSV J isUfe HNCXMLT DttPATCH y, Pifcrary 155The PeopleLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE FLOWERP AL OCCASIONSafiom Pfc GUbcrt Shugg, eon of MrotndMrs E G Shugg of 8S82 RhidDrive, Piackney is now in Korea with Marine Aircraft Group 12, aunit of the First Marine AircraftGroup Mrs Howard Greene and MrsHolis Whie with Medames Lester McAfee, Pat Burks and Mia MarkMatteaon took the H Boy Scouts tothe Shrine Circus ituIetroxt Sat Mr and Mrs ttrn Kennedy attended the funeral ftk Mis ClaraDolan at Dextex Monday The Dale Miller ladily called onMrs Warda Harwood in iiowellSaturdayJtfrs and Mrs, George Dagg srof Detroit spent the week end with Murray Dagg The Carl BidwcL iamily of Brinton called at the Ben While homeSunday Mrs Keith Ruegrsetfer and twochildren are visitinig her parents inGeorgia The Lee Laveys and Mae Metzreturned home from 3 week in Florida ThursdayThey called on the AtLees and Parkers who took them to the rich section of Palm BeachThen they called on the Fred,Reads Fred had had a lucky dayj the horse races They went to Miami Beach where the rich Jews liveThey also visited the Ellises and ,Jim Tinchers and went to the state j Fair They were entertained atdinner by the Tinchers at theirhome in Tampa zMrs Celia Nash entertained the members of the 4H Notes quartette and their mothers Friday nite The Earl Baughns, Bud VanNormans, Robert Seefelds and Lawresnee Baughn attended an vanniv ersary dinner Sunday honoring thebirthdays of the Winston Baughns hPHONE UP8ail44WATER SYSTEMS PLUMBINGHinkefTRUCKS TRACTORS CAKSrlL D SMITH CO JMfCH H 632WINKELhAUS FLORAL COMPANY Phone 284 Callers at the J H Hooker home n Mrs Baughnlast week were C W Hooker and Mr and Mrstf Henaee andwie, Ann Arbor, Mrs Margaret Aid Mr and Mrs W H Meyer atten derma and sister of Detroit, Roy the ice review in Detroit Wednesj Carpenter and wfie of Ann Arbor dayT George Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbor and the Bob Bennett family Plymouth rented fcyH W WYUEMICHIGAN ECIJROCERIES AND VEGETABLES STEER AND HEIFER BEEFFRESH SIDE PORK LbHOME MADE LARD 2 Lbs for 35c45c30cSOR1ERSITS HERE Irvin Parker and wifevho live in the VanHorn apartmrots spent the week end n Bay CityMr and Mrs William Lintnex , spent the week end in Cleveland where her father, John McDonnellsuffered a heart attackj The Eafl KimberLys of Willowi Village spent the week end at the Tom Ware home The South Putnam Farm Bureaumet at the Jack Hird home lastweek The Ralph Hall family spent Suniy with Leon Curtis family inWixom Loyd VanBlaiicum and wife called at the Bill Baughn home Sunday Saturday with Mrs Agnes Richardson and Mrs Lmis Gearhart, Mrs Celia Nash attended the wedding of Dr Lawrence Gearhart to Nancy Ann Spencer at the chapelat of Mich State College, Mr and Mrs tfford Miller and Mr and Mrs Dale Miller attended the bam dance show in Detroit on Saturday nightMr, and Mr Irvin Kennedy andMrs Dorothy Kennedy visited MrsHelen Kennedy at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Thudav She junderjwent a second operaton SundayMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and JerrytheWiiliam Spencer family of j Whitmoxe Lake and Mrs, Leolaj Lavey oi Lansing were Sun day guests LotH Stackable and wife i The, Merliiv Amburgey family had dinner at Tourneys, Stok bridjge Sunday Emmett Widmeyer came homefrom St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday ,George Meabn and wife spentthe week end at their cabin at Lov elfsSunday guests of the JamesWhitiey family were the JohnMcGuire family of Detroit, Mich,and the Robert Read familyThe 26 members of the CherubChoir of rtreCfongMi Church were I from coast to coastmaking exciting newstifemmrui ORLON nsWAf HAIUI 0HORTOOATWE PHIIGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERJUgular PHct 00000Allowance for yo rcngt 0000You pay only 00000Com In today Se this new and beautiful rangt madspecially for homti btyond the gas maim Ste am ing Cooliltt tho automatic oven pilot that doesvitgo taken to Detroit Saturday to seethe Shrine CircusVirginia VanNorman, Helen Reynoidat RosemaryWtyiey, Betty Seefeld, and fohfljBurg drove Mrs Raymonda Morris and hertwo daughters were n Ann Arbor j Saturday ITom Manion of Kalamazo spentthe week end with Neil Baughn ffiMrs Veronica Brogan Walkerwas taken ill with appendicitis Sun day and taken to Grace hospital, DetroitBorn to Hubert Ledwidge andwife of Royal Oak Sunday a son The Four Notes 4H Quartette fttitatfrt practical coat for the 1955 American way of life Perfect for everycoasfon on your busy schedule Now its goodbye to cleaning blls in ourDgJrtwtfgH luxurious wonder coat by Betty Rose Its machine wcaLe Uselukewarm water for less thcrtv5 minutes Set Dryer for no more than 15 minutes,r wash by hand and presto, a neweMhannew coat without shrinking, toss offfcwpf, r Anmnm n rlAltfntA tfljlnring ptqiTfJsjo ironing no pressing Pashonfjgnificdhce with button trimmed cuffs New HolidayWhftt, Nude, Blue, Pink Sizes 8 to 18 ft Acrylic FibrBXCLUSIVELYOther Washable Shorties from 1095PEIRCE SHockey Appliance StoreMrs Norten Carr and daughter, , of Port Huron spent thetad at the Roger Carr homeaU fas, Clare MiUer andCtWl attended the ice review faCampbell an Arnoldwere in Ann Arbor Wedlhn Merwin worked on at t 4U o couple attended the dance at Mrs C H McRone Ha patient The Wte Junior Kingsthe county contest at How thJlchoof Saturday night given bw at McPherson hospital, Howell ters of Marion were entertained bclLthiajrek 5zL rv,Urch , t sHlrfej 6auregard last week Mrs Tbressa Coyle attended a Marya urCft Leslie Memtt and wife of How shower for Mrs Joye Charbonneau Mrs G W Cark o Ann Arbor ellcalled on Mrs Jennie Devereaux ine Lynn Hendees, Lloyd HandSunday 40 were there wa, i Sunday guest at the Walter Sunday MkhM PZ wf The p Bennett amily of Webb Clark home Bom to Mr and Mrs Lawrence J l fP3T erville were Sunday guests of the c J Clinton represented Pinok Baughn Friday at St Joe hospital, TO last weK AndneVCampbell fmy d ney at the Michigan Day Confer Ann Arbor, an 111 lb 10H oz son Allen Dinkel anrt Audrey KHkott The Kenneth Mohlmaus of River enoe at Howell last Thursday might Brian Neil atttftfed the Citizens Mutual AttRoy Reason and wife, Ann Shir s aiifh e IV H 3WrfeyTlfiej Th far f Mrs Aim Harri s t o Insuranc e Comnanv iMimir le , Leota , Mr an d Mrs Jame s fiel d wer e Sunda guest s a t th e calle d o n friend s her e Tuesday i 8 reporte d sold dance a t Howel Saturda yBoy d an d Mary , Marily n Gusta f Alber t Shirle y home Robert Rea d an d Arthu r Bulli s Howar d Rea d an d wif e wit h th e Mr Edn a Spear s an d Jac k so n an d MT A Franci s Robtaao n at Th e D Conklfa l famil y f Farm liav e parrtise d acerng e a t Josly n Georg e Wild e jrs o f An n Arbo r o n eafln d o n th e Artta rtnda d a Rainbo w Girl g meetin g a t tefton tptnt Saturda y a t th e Ra y Ik aa d n developin g It I t B M ha d dinne r a t th e Elk 4 ttntpt i n famflM th e U t u Thomas Mohlma n vr ui Straw berr y Lak e i s i n McVTierso n hospi ta l wit h a broke n lej r suffered t na n aut o accident 1 t Act nowam i VV OF TOU B GOO D on a bran d ne wHOOVE RTUPLEACTIO N CLEANE RM M II SComplet e wit hcleanin g tool s W waite r cartottw , t o kno w ho w Th e Pincine y Sanitjiu mtha y ar t sayin g fo otha r paopl a abou t Mgm Mm DtrffV K B aou r sarricaa B H rosul t j n na w co a m f fJL l muc h w a ajptartftt a th a kin d thing s Plnckmy , Michiga ngratifyin g S2 T Daily 110 0 A A L t o 20 0 P M toma n an d pnsinas a I s var y , Excep t We d StfvfatRADI O A TELEVISIO N vv W a piadfajyo o cor continue d effort 4 a aarogoo g jrfU , fro m yo u sa d from jb d wh o eome s t o u s o n you rFirs t Nationa l Ban kAf l af frtaraQaa d Fatara l Dpdai tO p t o MOB, Tuea , Fri , Sfti ,70 0 t o S0 0 K MDr R McGfoske yDENTIS T112 H N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Kesidenc e 81 4int s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga n DHJ ECAMPA UOPTOMETRIS T By a Baaaiaatka aWadaaada y an d Satarda y ,b y Appointntao t 912 6 CUlao a ftoad , mL N o f M WPho t Brighto n A C 744S 1 UtLavoy Genera l Insuranc ePHON B P PCLA Y GORDO NLVfJ W MUN8BL L ASSOCIAT EREGISTERE D LAN D FUL HOM ED M 0 Swartbai lDirecto rMode m Equipmen thr i S JFHON E U PFn f 6 12 0 Wes t Grkfi d Bive rH o well , Mi cPhon e 0 iUvettoe k Haulin gWeekl y Trip e Mad e t o Dttrai fGenera l Truekia gPHON E u PM TWASHINGSWoma n wil l d a in reasonable, girl 13 wants work u ail2aftsr school and SaturdayaMothrs inone 1551W helper or baby fitter 1Phone UP 8 9908 v TOR SALEUU Barrels Tu eant baat my prue Dick Campbell RcfM J Sst a,H mm iteSS qOyri Hw I, Michigan, WANTED Young Women for telephone operating Starting rate4000 for 40 hour week, full paywhile learning Call 9903 for ap SalesA SiiBert rtyiieCaH Fowlerville 226F6Y A 4t an becaaas ontyaJvover eaasj, o it mmyw, oa ftcasnaIf you want to keen your rug fieaah aaa bright, free of germ tee vii MWA liftae t Mottaj and L t money OB tha TOW sva 5atwau claaaar that will do it, take advan t wmjwwwm taa af fiii ssdaJ pffar now OtJhtmmouf claonar avarybody a faranai aw iBaovar TiipkActioa lknfivftAvarvbaxiv wnnftl cloanar powpaiai wifli aiwrnag toolsj anows ovaryooay wanwi or y, joiw LO 7 W I PAYMENT TWt offer fT EASY TMMS limited tfitHt only Euene HacAMu7500vCekr LakeRoad, phone DP 8 9737 Arnold ifcrquitf yPrices You Can Afford T lMilford Granite WojttReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Froptny Buslnesa OpportunltJei r Your Pferty Tkli 2CNorth PeartMb abortI CBSTV HARDWARE Kenneth Wylie went to St Joe v ihospital, Ann Arbor for exaihina i cDi i int ro ft ,tio n Monday j CLASolFE D ADVSa FO R SALlUme 1 Hudso n car wit hErsto n Clar k an d wif e o f Unadjl , a o an d heata good condlttol il a calle d o n th e RobertPiks las t FO R SALE Tw o M ised Btecw UZVP B W7p JSSL tri e Chic k Brooders , 60 0 siz e an d Ashe r Wyli o ha s sol d hi s far m t o on e 30 0 size Emer y Hajna l I FOR SAUEJIay sBer t Grove r o f Pingre e 12 4 Tiplad y Rd,Pinckna v UP 924 Caji, Louis Stackablt1 UP 3271Mrs Kellie WylieLillian Wylie of Deternath Wylie at St Joe hospitalCOAL r THAT BIN HOED WITHPGCOHONTAS OR STOKIR COALimed the Same Day Ordered t Stock of Lumber Bailding Supplies inWilliams Paint0, L HOEY SONSIHONC DEXTER HAMILTON 6U9 hay 0 p0R4tion SAIEChair Saw vorkfs 4w wood cui on shares berry owner 198in AlGeorge Lakeland,StrawiNrighton ACI vi tike in taxes at the Putnam Town SaturdayI Notice ram 900 AM to 500 P MABNEY PUTNAM TWP TREAS ige, Refrigerator, Kabbit Hutch tend 4 door aadaatha PaulCook Stove and wr See Leonard Cook or call JtofrPhone UP 85563 iet 2698 Wixorn Mich itoasters 6 to H Phone UP 8 3358 60 a bala bination, Call UP oUg FOR SAV J J inc 28 Styles to Choose FX i FREK demon st IT ii on J bturwCwUlea Inner to I Ait Com FQS SAJJJBL41 Dodffr i cfamaged left front running motor, runniiIfudorandl2Vi ini Perfect 2600 VanSkiver 41 One toil Dodge pickup, with gJg conversion burner all for 4000 SWANTJsliAii kinds o law furs See at Corner of Dextar town hapelts, beef hides, deer skinsMarket and Thurston Roads, Silver Lake Prices Lucbs J Doyle j William H AdamsPhone UP 83123 m AUTO PAJtTS , China Paintiag at 381 Weit AutoSbldInstalled BHowalL Michigan StHoweHor miscmdalsoRKABY MIXED CONa 41 CHUimMMMiinrMaso Road PBon HowrPHorB i r t HOWEL j0 VEGETABLESSoJes, HiUfstmstitiitaiiT SolMt Homliidt, tlkTanntdAA ai tut, SiiM to Ui icr TRKE doAoastn i FOR SALESmall used FrigidAitRav J W Winger WANTBDTo buy corn in tha ear Staalay Batas, phona UP 8J675ICxad Jolu MaNanura MM JM phowHowaU tWHUEAVES TROUGH jamtaway ao,capacity, also f daok ohlekMEAfS GROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICEIQUALITYit jlSTv iWhy Ut Your Roof Waah Away See Us or YoarEAVES TROUGH NBED8 WE ALSO BBTAXLJACK HANNEH FOR FREE E8TIMAYOURSymptoms of Distress Anvxj fio STOMACH ULCERS out TO EXCESS ACIBQUICK REUEF OR NO CCS sk About 150ay Trfai Oi Li over fii fflOHoA yackces of the W TRSAtMSMT havt bwn aold for rriicf tymrtoat of disti arising from MMNK nd Dunalll1cMt due to BICM AeMroar Mention, tour or UMI Stomach, pi Hb tloilpt f loilciietrvMs,dwtoCicMsd Ask for Wnilards M which fjii exciaioa thiiJONETDRUG STOREThe Sooth Marlon Win met at th Bob Bodl Mr ml Mrs W T Ctof altMA d JUpubU n itat t i YoorBiaPOCAHONT MBRIQUET SHARDCOA tt th e Lowt r Efic N f , v IVvF 0 n JKir 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 23, 1955 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1955 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 1955-02-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83d7ff7d2438322a80f1f8cf6521f602.pdf 4022ffab4e9eee10d0af578db62b5556 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. VOL. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 24. 1898. 5 £ Z No. 8. TABLE LINENS We want to talk to you this week of table linens. You know that there is a new duty levied on good table linens. If a piece of goods weighs 4 ^ oz. per sq. yard, it pays 2¾ cents per sq. yard more than formerly. Now we have a bleached damask that we formerly sold for 85 cts. per yd. It is 70 in. wide and is a quality that is so good it is 'way aver this \1/* oz. mark. In the future it will cost about 6c per yard more to land in this country than this lot cost. It was cheap at 85 cts. but we want you to buy linens of us and will sell it for 65 cts. A n o t h e r quality marked 75c, now worth 80c, we will sell for 55c. A n o t h e r quality m a r k e d 50c, now worth 55c, we will sell for 39c. A n unbleached damtibk m a r k e d 75c, now worth 8 2 | c , we will sell for 57c. A n o t h e r quality m a r k e d 40c, now w o r t h 42Jc, we will sell for 30c. A n o t h e r quality m a r k e d 25c, now worth 27-£c, we will sell for 20c. We sell shoes too. F o r S a t u r d a y we offer you Boston B a k e d Beans ra-€)a«*Hwer4h-10 cents for only 5 cents. • kTir,wfiFr whether OBITUARY. Entered into rest F«b. 21, 1898, Mrs. Mary C. Burch, a#ed 67 years and 6 months. Mary C. White waa born in Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. Y\, July 1, 1830. When four years ol aue moved I with her parents to Muihitfan and settled in the township of Putnam near the village of Pinckney. She was married to William C. Burch, May 2, 1854 and lived a happy married life until his death, which occured Oct. 25, 1881. She and her husband united with the M. E. church soon after their marriage and remained loyal. Four sons and two daughters were born to them. Cbas. E., Clarence Vilroy, William 5Tates, Frances Adnle, Betsey Lillian, who died when not quite two years of age and George Milton. During the war of the Rebellion, while her husband was engaged in the services of our country, she managed the home and cared for four little children and endured the painful anxiety that so many wives an I mothers did a t that time, not Z D R U G S and P A T E N T MEDICINES. FINE LINE OF G fl I \ d, L rl 31 P 5 and C E O C K e R Y , ? SPONGES, BRUSHBS £ axv& P E R F U M E R Y . We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, either by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after «j this date . Feb. 17, 1898. i their loveoT one wou'd be returned to them dead or a'ivo. Since 1888 she lias very grate lully r<'c°ived from the government a pension. Funeral was held at the M. E. church Wednesday aftern.1 in, ?t two o'clock, conducted by lit. v. x\. T Wn!lar»'. *5\AV mi Compile £uv» oV Sweeties. \W1LL iVIPER; The Latest Style and Pattern. * * i WEDDING BELLS. *Batxi&T& £> CavwpbeVV. P I E R C E — S 1 G L E R . • F. A. SIGLER, t!i PINCKNEY, MICH. — \! GENERAL HARDWARE P V - ' " ' ( ' I t M i l l ' < : - n • i - . - n t . ; AND — - - FARM IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in the County. In Implements the Celebrated M c C O R M I C K Binders and Mowers lead. ^Ceaacpxattors *5ot Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Plows, Cultivators, Harrows and Land Rollers, Buggies and Wagons * ^ T H A T DEFY C O M P E T I T I O N . ^ * ••• R E A S O N & S H E H A N . ->• r1 * > I •. V pn "••i; of ! ' i <* i 1 " U . i ; . . - X . :J0. rii«: }>y \ I L - - '-r«.ir 1 1 - t u U l s , 'March •1 G U'' 'L Business Pointers. NOT1CK. New miloh cow for sale. Enquire! of I. J. Abbott, Marion. j . Card of Thnnkfe We feel very grateful for HII the' kindness shown us by our neighbors : and friends ft 'b'*n Kv tin- IOSS ot our house and contents by tire, we were j throw* aJmoflt helpless upon their as | s i s U a o a . W o r d 8 fait what, we wish to m p r i w . B. M. OLBTK. Local Dispatches. Borr, to Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Manu, Feb. 21, a >on. The r'utnatn and Hamburg Farmers' Club meet this week Saturday at the ho'ue of Mr*, and Mrs. J . \V. Placeway. The tbiid division of the Ladies Aid society will serve tea at the home of M i s . H ' G Bripgs, Friday, Feb. 25, from five o'clock until all are served. i i i t i < -\. < wrdu!''1, • • V . j . n •> v u*n, whrn the bridal party. | •iiti-' Unroll Swart tout n j i'-\'-0vfii, '• iio f ^ r o i ' d . .ill a . - I f N- riK'ons:. took l^'e^r pi tees • i'OAcr ,f ^nilax, ^vitl: ^'is^1 ij/'-rtr, sister of tbe bride, a s ' inai'f <y. liquor, and liev. Call b. JonvS( of 1 'linrknev as best man. » ' . . " I \ Tl^.' solemn rites, during a suft j str.un of mi sic, werd performed by I W . Nathan \V. fierce, father of the i groom, assisted by Rev. Carl S. Jones. The bride was dressed in white organdy over white silk daintly trimmed in valenciennes lace, and eamed^a large toquet of white bridal roses. The maid of honor wore white organdy over blue, and carried pink roKes. After the congratulations, a sumptuous repast was served and the evening was passed in the true sense of "merry as a marriage beJi." The many and valuable presents, revealed the higb esteem in whien the bride was held by h e r friends. They consisted of china and silverware, cut glass, beautiful pieces of j furniture, fine oil and pastel paintings and many other articles of value. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Fie»ve will be at honr.e after March 10, in Cbesftning. j The out-of-town sruests were. JJrs. Grattan Sigler, Leslie; Mrs. S. F. j Young and daughter Grace and B. V. j Young, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. l).\ Bennett, Howell. ffotftoe. We have secured the exclusive agency for t h e celebrated Ball and Roller Bearing Deering Biubr* and Mowers. B I N D I N G I R V I N E ; A m i 1 full line of B I N D E R a n d MO'.VHR r e p a i r * TVo are prepared to save you D O L L A R S if you c*iill on us* For immediate acceptance we will take your order for Deering Standard Sisal Twine for 85.60 per hundred. Feb. 15, 1898. Respectfully Y o u r s , TEEPLE 4* CA DWELL. WE ARE H E A D a U A R T E E S FOR =*5unvvsVvv^ Sla\\0Twn& Irom fi> Wboever reads this tiotioe are especiallj invited. The Pinckney DISPATCH is not for tbe per«ual of the public until after Wedn^day of each week, then ifcrery one, whether the^y are subscriber* or not, can read the paper-^nd we i*ill be glad to have them. ' — • A V . • < . Either Printed or not, Subscribe for fhe Di!»par^i. .ysA.cu Office, **, " '!•-^.-,^ \ , • j . . * ; . : »:'.. PINipKNEY, MICH. ^ 'UJ I ?i i Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. PopulUt* Funning Vlngree for President la 1000—Important Action of Michigan A. O. U. W.—Brutal Attempt at Murder at Adrian. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Michigan Men In the' Malue DlMMter. Elmer Meilstrup, George Mattison a n d Howard H a w k i n s of West Bay City Were aboard t h e warship Maine at t h e t i m e of her destruction. T h e y o u n g t n e n enlisted last full. Word h a s been received from the navy depurtment that t h e body of Elmer Meilstrup had been recovered. The parents are grieftitricken over their boy's fate. They w e r e opposed to h i s enlistment, but finally consented. T h e mother is prostrated. T h e y o u n g man had become> tired of fyfe o n t h e battleship and w a s m a k i n g i n effort to secure his release. Howard B. H a w k i n s is among the dead* b u t his body has not been recovered yet, w h i l e George Mattison w a s o n e df t h e f e w sailors whose lives were paved. George Fox, sou of Dr. George Fox, of Grand Rapids, w a s a lamplighter o n t h e ill-fated Maine, but w a s a m o n g those rescued. Richard Andrews, a Detroit boy, had been recently transferred for service o n t h e Maine, but t w o days after t h e disaster it w a s learned that he had arrived at Key West too late to board the Maine before s h e sailed for Havana a n d he w a s taken aboard the Texas, thus possibly escaping death. Letters received by the parents of Elmer Meilstrup and Howard B. Hawk i n s , a t Bay City, state t h a t the bottom of t h e harbor is covered w i t h torpedoes and t h a t the Maine lies right under t h e g u n s of Moro castle. Meil- Wtrup t h o u g h t that if Spain did not desire t o l e t t h e Maine out, she could h o l d t h e boat in the harbor by means of the torpedoes. He w o u l d not be suprised if s h e should be b l o w n up any day, and because of the torpedoes the Maine could not leave the harbor nor move about without the consent and direction of Spain. Picket boats, he said, were o u t all night w a t c h i n g t h e Maine. Spanish sailors claim t h e y could do up the Maine in an hour, but y o u n g Meilstrup thought t h e Maine could w h i p the whole outfit, in three hours. t — — f opollflU Want Plngree for President. As a result of the Populist conference in Lansing, Chairman J a m e s E. Mc- Bride, of the middle-of-the-road w i n g , - s a d J. W. E w i n g , chairman of the w i n g that fused w i t h the Democrats last spring, are sending circulars to memasking if they are in favor of a union meeting of b o t h committees to arrange for nominating a joint state ticket. Replies so far received are in favor of union. Chairman McBride says: "The fusion committee is solid for the nomination o f Pingree for governor, and all but o n e of t h e middle-of-the-road committee favor him. If he heads our ticket h e w i l l certainly be elected, and that w o u l d g i v e him so much of a start for the presidential nomination that a o t h i n g o n e a r t h could head h i m off in 1900." Chairman McBride declares that t h e Populists will nominate congressional, legislative and county candidates in every county. A cooking school has beeu organized for Olivet college girls. T w o deer were seen r u n n i n g wild In t h e city limits of Cheboygan. Schoolhouse No. l>, near Battle Creek, burned to the ground at a loss of 87,000. One agent at Durand delivered 80 harvesting machines to farmers in that vicinity. Chas. Label 1, a deaf m u t e boy of Eastlake, was fatally injured by a street car. About 850 w a s raised at a Standish mass Meeting to purchase Hour for the s t a r v i n g Cubans. State Labor Commissioner Cox's Battle Creek friends haveJ started a boom for h i m for congress. T h e Corunnu coal miners w h o struck because they wanted pay day changed I have returned to work. J u l i u s Gagnier, w h o left Bay City, Jan. 14, for Alaska, was killed by a f a l l i n g lamp o n a steamer. Schools, churches and all places of public gathering have been closed at Sparta on account of scarlet fever. F l o w i n g wells in Maple Ridge park at Owosso throw out g l o b u l e s of oil, and residents talk of sending down pipes. It is said the Pethrick. or Ash bed, copper property in K e w e e n a w county, last worked 12 years ago. w i l l be started up again. More than MH) citizens of Charlotte have signed a petition for the resubmission of the local option measure, c l a i m i n g it has been a failure. Food Commissioner Grosvenor says t h a t t h e efforts of his department to enforce the oleomagerine law is meeti n g w i t h increased success. Conductor McCullough, of the electric street railway at Benton Harbor, is seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. He w a s crushed between t w o cars. Capt. a n d M r s . H. B. H u g h e s celebrated their golden wedding at Big Rapids. Capt. Hughes has been a G. R. it I. agent there for 20 years. The Knights and Ladies of America, a n e w beneficiary and social order, has been organized at Kalamazoo, w i t h Myron Start, of Dowagiae. at the head. A n n Arbor's superintendent of the poor h a s fed and lodged 200 tramps during t h e last two weeks. Says its cheaper than to arrest t h e m and lodge them in jail. T h e Rifles of Cheboygan are about to erect a 85,000 armory, 130x00 feet, w i t h a drill hall 110x59. It will have gymnasium, rifle range, b o w l i n g alley and all t h e conveniences. Mabel Fowler, a pretty 18-year-old girl w h o has lived at the Kalamazoo poorhouse ir> years, has been adopted by a w e a l t h y farmer, Chauncey Wise, and w i l l be made his heir. Wheeler & Co., of Bay City, have consented to a r b i t r a l their troubles w i t h the riveters, anr will allow the men to Grand* Lodge A. O. I . W. About 200 delegates to the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen assembled at Grand Rapids. T h e reports of therofficers showed t h a t t h e membership at present is 19,999 in t h e state, a loss of 2,280 during the year, 208 deaths b e i n g included i n t h a t number. T h e receipts of the year were $570,392, and the disbursements a s follows: $466,000 in benefits; 821,189 i n general expenses, and $46,471 in relief, leaving a balance of $36,731 on hand. T h e n e x t meeting of the grand lodge will be held in Ann Arbor. After a l o n g and bitter s t r u g g l e bet w e e n the old members of the order and Uhe younger element, the y o u n g m e n w o n , a n d t h e classified plan of assessment w i l l take t h e place of the Level assessments, a n d w i l l g o into immediate effect. Officers were elected as f o l o w s : Grand master workman, Charles Galling, of Alpena; foreman, Prank A. Wentworth, of Marquette; overseer, William Cochrane, of St. Johns; recorder, George Latch man, of Detroit; receiver, John C. Ellsworth, of Powlerville; guide, Frank S. Herringlion, of Detroit; w a t c h m a n , Hiram W. H e w i t t , of Maple Rapids; deputy grand •taster, J o h n F. C. R o l l i n g s , of Detroit. President Aiv.vll, of the University of Michigan, has w r i t t e n to Regent Buttertield t h a t he intends t o resign his post as U. S. minister to Turkey, and w i l l return in t i m e t o resume his position in t h e college in the fall. Chris Millenbacker, of Charlotte, placed an a t t a c h m e n t o n all t h e movable property of the Toledo and Northwestern, the n e w railroad b e i n g built b e t w e e n Albion and Charlotte. T h e attachment covers all scrapers, plows, and other implements. Daniel Miles, l i v i n g near Battle Creek, has b r o u g h t to t o w n 37 rattlesnakes w h i e h he found frozen stiff in an old stovepipe under t h e barn. He put them in a barrel near the fire and in a f e w minutes thev w e r e w r i g g l i n g about as lively as ever V i l l a g e Clerk O. Vp Plea, of Stevensville, left for St. Joseph over a week •j o, and w a s last seen at Galien. A .Mrs. Donovan is also reported missing. Plea has a w i f e and t h r e e children. Ed. Stevenson has been appointed village clerk in Plea's place. N e w Michigan postmasters: Prestel, Clare county, William MeWath: Sagola, Dickinson county. J o h n O'Callaghan; Sears, Osceola county, Wm. J. Manley; Imlay City, Geo. W. Jones; Hancock, George W. Emery; Fairview, Oscoda county, Robert Farrington. 1*ve t w o largest vacuum salt pans in the w o r l d are b e i n g made at Manistee for t h e R. G. Peters company. They are 30 feet i n diameter and 60 feet h i g h , w i t h a total w e i g h t of 500 tons. Each pan h a s over 8,000 flues three feet long, m a k i n g about three m i l e s of piping i n each pan. There w a s a rear-end collision on the C , M. & St. P. tracks at Carney's spur, six m i l e s south of Iron Mountain. A w a y freight crashed into a l o g g i n g train w h i c h w a s s w i t c h i n g . T w e n t y cars and an e n g i n e were wrecked, and Conductor Anderson, of Iron Mountain, and Brakeman J o h u T e w s , of Green Bay, Wis., were killed. Fire broke out a m o n g t h e lumber piles in C. Merrill & Co.'s mill yard, k n o w n as Whittier mill, on the w e s t bank of the river at S a g i n a w , and 1,500,000 feet of lumber w a s burned. The loss w i l l be about 825,000, b u t the amount of insurance is small. Hon. T. W. Palmer, of Detroit, is largely interested in t h e property. A n u m b e r of special services were held in A n n Arbor churches in behalf of t h e Anti-Saloon l e a g u e movement. Rev. J. F. Brant, of Lansing, sent a party o u t to investigate t h e saloons and claims t o have found nearly all violati n g t h e l a w . About 75 business men and professors met to devise some m e a n s to combat the evil. G. J. Eaton, aged 87, until recently a resident of Lowell, died at a cheap boarding house at Grand Rapids. Developments s h o w that he had property worth $12,000 or 815,000. On h i s person were found certificates of deposit a g g r e g a t i n g $3,349. He w a s an old soldier and was vcrv eccentric. H e M i l Wife'* Head to a Jelly. While intoxicated Charles Timmerm a a , a n Adrian plasterer, beat his wife's head almost into a jelly w i t h a hammer. T h e w o m a n finally managed to>cacapo t o a neighbor's house, where i s n o w b e i n g cared for. When t h e police w e n t to Timmerman's house they found h i m s i t t i n g in h i s home covered w i t h blood. He had pounded t w o holes in h i s head w i t h t h e hammer which he used o n his, wife, and there w e r e cuts upon his neck and wrists inflicted w i t h j i j a c k k n i f c . g o to work pending the decision, w i t h - o u t s i g n i n g any agreement. Chas. Lee, a farmer near Union City, i m a g i n i n g himself financially embarrassed, killed himself b y placing the muzzle of a gun in his m o u t h and firing. His head was torn to pieces. T h e grading on the northern extension of the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad is finished, and only four miles of steel rails remain to be laid before trains can run into Onaway. The North Shore limited train struck Frank Briggs. a newspaper man out of a job. at Ann Arbor. One arm was broken and he was injured about the abdomeu and may die. Mrs. Barbara Mahncke died at Saginaw from injuries received in the Michigan Central crossing accident a week ago. She is the fourth victim and the last of the occupants of t h e sleigh. Fire damaged Fisher Bros.' bicycle manufacturing works at Saginaw about $5,000. Four horses in Joseph Seligman's livery stable adjoining were badly burned and will probably die. T h e State Spiritualist society met i n conference at Lansing, the chief feature of the meeting being t h e address of the secretary of the National society, Francis B. Woodbury, of Washington. T h e postoffice incident in Bay City is regarded as closed, and Wm. M. McCloy h a s won. Congressman Crump telegraphed to that effect, and there is no longer any doubt that McCloy will be confirmed. T h e Master Plumbers' association o£ Michigan met in convention at Lansing and elected as president. James Meathe, of Detroit: secretary. S. H. Morgan, of Detroit; treasurer. John A. Wheeler, of Kalamazoo. Edward Perket. aged 31. of Menominee, died from the excessive use of cigarettes. Deceased w a s the youngest son of the late Pascal Perket. the pion e e r hotel man of Menominee. H e leaves a widow. Margaret Miller and Ed Audinet were a b o u t t o be married at Vassar. w h e n just outside the door the bride slipped and fell, breaking her wrist and injuri n g her side. The marriage took place w i t h the bride seated in a chair. The supervisor-, of Houghton county decided to const m e t a n e w steel draw, t o replace the wooden one n o w in use on t h e Portage lain* bridge. T h e cost. ! $15.000. will be " n i w njiuilly by the countv ;ui<! !'•- . . - •••• r.iilroad. leaves three married daughters. Secretary Gage in a bill sent to the House recommended the consolidation of customs districts all over the country, and figures on m a k i n g a u annual saving of $100,000 in Michigan alone. He asks that the collectors at Detroit, Port Huron and Marquette alone be retained and deputies be placed in charge at Grand Rapids and Grand Haven. Rev. Kendall Brooks, I). D., w h o has been dean of Alma college for several years is dead. He was appointed president of Kalamazoo college in 1868, which office he held 19 years. In 1888 he w e n t t o Alma as professor of mathematics. One son survives him, a n alumnus of Alma college class of '97 and now principal of Alma h i g h school. T h e report of the treasurer of the state Y. M. C. A. showed receipts during t h e year S 3 , i n 89, disbursements $2,926.11. . The resources are $749.98, liabilities above resources, $586.85. FHA Burt, assistant state secretary of Illinois, made an appeal for personal and association pledges for state work, and pledges were received a m o u n t i n g to s o m e t h i n g over $1,200. N e w Michigan postmasters: A u Train, Alger county, George A. Baldwin; Azalia, Monroe county, F. H. Noble; Clifford, Lapeer county, Henry A. P u l l i n ; Shiloh, Ionia county, George W. Brown; Cleon, Manistee county, Wm. J . Ridout; Cohoctah, Livingston county, W. H. Trowbridge; Hopkins Station, Allegan county, C. E.' Wolfinger; Troy. Oakland county. Frank D. Cutting.'. Mrs Richard Clegg w a s fatally burned by a h a n g i n g l a m p falling from the ceiling of her home a t Adrain. T h e hook gave a w a y and the lamp, .when it broke in pieces on the floor, set fire to the s t e a m i n g oil, quickly e n v e l o p i n g Mrs. Clegg in the flames. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Abbie Campsie, rushed t o t h e old lady's aid. and in a t t e m p t i n g t o smother the flames w a s badly burned. Very l i t t l e damage w a s done t o the house. An explosion of giant powder at the N e w p o r t mine near Iron wood killed three men: Peter Biazza, Emanuel Naimo and Mike Sadia. T h e y were at work on t h e ninth level. Biazza and Naimo w e r e en route for the powder chest w h e n the explosion occurred. J u s t w h a t w a s the cause is n o t known. These t w o ' w e r e literally blown t o pieces, w h i l e Sadia died from the effects of gases. Thr»"' vllu'v men were ovc:1- conic, by <;•;'..• ' ••cover. M Y BE SPANISH TREACHERY U. S. Cruiser Maine Blown Up at Havaua and 258 Sailors Killed. CREW LAYS IT TO THE SPANISH. o n c e r * nil 8M.ved but Two—Spanish Give Aid to tho Wounded—Au Invest Igatlon to be Made as to Cause of the Kxploslou. Havana: A terrible explosion took place on board t h e United States cruiser Maine in Havuna harbor at 0:40 p. m, Capt. Sigabee and the o t h e r officers have been saved. Fully 2">8 of t h e crew were killed. The cruiser is t o t a l l y destroyed. T h e explosion shook t h e w h o l e city. The w i n d o w s were broken in all the houses. The wildest consternation prevailed in Havana. T h e w h a r v e s b e i n g soon crowded w i t h thousands of people. A s yet the case of t h e explosion is not apparent. T h e w o u n d e d sailors of the Maine are u n a b l e t o e x p l a i n it. T h e y say the explosion took place w h i l e they were asleep, so t h a t t h e y can g i v e no particulars a s t o t h e cause. Capt. Sigsbee says the e x p l o s i o n occurred i n the b o w of t h e vessel. Orders w e r e given to the other officers to save themselves as best t h e y could, but no one saved a n y t h i n g e x c e p t t h e c l o t h e s t h e y had on. All the boats of the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII. w e n t t o t h e assistance of the Maine's crew. Admiral Manterota ordered t h a t boats of ull k i n d s should g o t o the assistance. Washington: The navy department received tejegrams from Capt. Sigsbee g i v i n g neWs of the disaster w i t h o u t a n y particirlars, and a s k i n g t h a t navy tenders be sent at once from Key West to receive the/crew and t h e f e w pieces of equipment still above water. -Cupt. Sigsbee said: "Public opinion should be suspended until further report. All officers believed t o be saved. J e n k i n s and Merritt not yet accounted for. Many Spanish officers, i n c l u d i n g representatives of Gen. Blanco, n o w w i t h me and express s y m p a t h y . " The orders for t h e lighthouse tenders w e r e at once sent t o Key West. T h e Maine w a s a b a t t l e s h i p of the seeond class and w a s regarded as one of t h e best ships in the n e w navy. She w a s built at the Brooklyn navy yard in 1890 at a cost of $','.588.0()0. She had a steel hull, w a s 318 feet long. r»7 feet broad, 21.6 mean d r a u g h t a n d carried a complement of 374 men. Her armam e n t consisted of four 10-inch and s i x (i-inch breech loading g u n s in her m a i n battery and seven (J-pounder atotf e i g h t 1-pounder rapid-fire g u n s and four Gatl i n g s in her secondary b a t t e r y and four Whitehead torpedoes. T h e commander of t h e Maine, Capt. .Sigsbee, is a favorite in the navy'department. Later News of the Malue Disaster. _Kfey-Wpst-' Tt, in Wtinwn from reliable sources that Capt. S i g s b e e is under the impression that the w a r s h i p Maine w a s b l o w n up by a floating torpedo, and t h a t he has c o m m u n i c a t e d his impressions to Washington, a s k i n g a t the s a m e time t h a t t h e naval department s h o u l d send naval e n g i n e e r s and mec h a n i c s to investigate t h e explosion. T h e steamship Olivette arrived at Key West w i t h 02 survivors of the Maine. Of the number 20 are w o u n d e d , 10 seriously and one f a t a l l y . The officers were, as a rule, reticent and say t h a t the cause of the e x p l o s i o n could o n l y be ascertained by divers, but m a n y of the sailors were outspoken in their declaration of believe that the explosion w a s a deep laid plot of t h e Spaniards. It is w e l l k n o w n t h a t there has been a very bitter feeling a m o n g the Spaniards in Cuba against t h e Maine. Canalejas' o w n paper, the Heraldo, h a s repeatedly stated t h a t t h e presence of t h e Maine w a s a menace to peace, .and it w a s to the same editor of t h i s paper, it w i l l be remembered, t h a t De Lome w r o t e his famous letter i n s u l t i n g Presi d e n t McKinley. At a bull fight in Cuba a w e e k a g o the Spaniards openly insulted m e n from t h e Maine, and t h e feeling against t h e m has gradually g r o w n to b e very bitter. Havana: Officers of t h e Maine state t h a t the explosion w a s in t h e central magazine and that t h e Maine w a s raised out of t h e w a t e r and then w e n t partially t o pieces. A l l but the surg e o n were in t h e ward room at the mom e n t of the explosion. T h e n came the s t u p e n d o u s shock. All t h e officers bel o w rushed on deck, b u t could g e t no further forward t h a n t h e middle of the superstructure on deck. Only a pitiab l e f e w of the 300 b l u e jackets ever g o t from below. T h e w a t e r rushed over t h e m and m a n y w e r e stunned and drowned. The officers on deck narr o w l y escaped. In t h e junior officers' m e s s all had t o clamber o u t through w a t e r and wreckage w a i s t deep. All agree that a double e x p l o s i o n occurred. Havana: Capt. Sigsbee w h e n asked* t o express an opinion a s t o t h e cause of the explosion said: 'I c a n n o t determine t h e cause; but c o m p e t e n t investigators w i l l decide w h e t h e r t h e e x p l o s i o n w a s produced from an interior or exterior f,au*e. I cannot say a n y t h i n g until after such an i n v e s t i g a t i o n has been made I will not and c a n n o t conscientiously 81)1101().111- t h e decision nor do 1 wi-'utO ma'v>' .iin .v.n<'i'-t estimate of t lie /;• •*• >u "or Washington: The uavy olHcera cannot a g r e e upon any theory to account for t h e destruction of t h e Maine. Perhaps a majority are inclined to tho belief t h a t the explosion w a s purely accidental, another considerable number feel t h a t a torpedo was exploded under t h e vessel, aiul a third theory is t h a t some infernal machine w a s s m u g g l e d aboard the ship and s e t off. In t h e present lack of k n o w l e d g e a s to t h e condition of the wreck all theories are uncertuiu. An examination of the hull of t h e Maine by divers w i l l demonstrate in short order w h e t h e r or n o t a torpedo h a d been used. W a s h i n g t o n : Secretary L o n g , w h e n asked w h e t h e r he had reason to suspect t h a t t h e disaster w a s the work of an e n e m y , replied: "I do not. In t h a t I a m iniluenced by the fact t h a t Capt* Sigsbee h a s not y e t reported t o t h e navy department on t h e cause. He is e v i d e n t l y w a i t i n g t o w r i t e a full report. So l o n g as h e does not express himself I certainly cannot. I should t h i n k from the indications, however, t h a t t h e m a g a z i n e exploded. How t h a t came a b o u t I do n o t know. For t h e present, at least, no other warship w i l l be s e n t to Havana.'1 P u b l i c m e n expressed their opinions w i t h reserve w h e n approached for int e r v i e w s , b u t e v e r y w h e r e there w a s a d e m a n d for an i n v e s t i g a t i o n and full details in t h e light of w h i c h t h e horror m a y be j u s t l y viewed. Secretary L o n g u n d o u b t e d l y summarized t h e general opinion of the majority of naval experts in finding it impossible just n o w t o state t h e cause of t h e destruction of t h e Maine. There are a great number of theories, but most of t h e m are of a character t h a t m a k e s it easy to prove or upset b y a single investigation b y a diver. Secretary L o n g has taken immediate s t e p s to m a k e t h i s investigation. T h e effort of t h e g o v e r n m e n t officers t o remain calm in the face of the shocki n g disaster and i t s a t t e n d a n t m y s t e r y w a s a p p a r e n t and a number of naval officers volunteered theories in support of the accident hypothesis, all of w h i c h in t h e absence of any facts on w h i c h tc b a s e a reasonable opinion w e r e decidedly u n s a t i s f y i n g . Every confidence is felt at the navy d e p a r t m e n t in t h e commander of t h e Maine, Onpt. Sigsbee, and u n t i l it i s r e a l l y e s t a b l i s h e d o t h e r w i s e there is every disposition t o charge t h e accident, if accident it Was t h a t destroyed the Maine, t o s o m e cause b e y o n d the usual range of h u m a n discretion. T h e a u t h e n t i c figures as g i v e n of t h e c a s u a l t i e s a r e 104 saved and 251 dead. W a s h i n g t o n : T b ? government h a s settled b a c k into a w a i t i n g a t t i t u d e in respect to t h e terrible marine disaster In H a v a n a harbor. T h e g r e a t shock caused by t h e n e w s h a s g i v e n w a y t o a c a l m e r a n d more judicial state of mind. T h e n a v a l officials are n o w resigned t o a w a i t t h e results of an inquiry b y a court n a m e d by the navy department, a s f o l l o w s : Capt. Samson, commander of t h e b a t t l e s h i p Iowa, now at t h e Tort u g a s , president of—the court; Capt. Chadwick, commander of the N e w York, at K e y West; Lieut.-Com. Scbroeder, e x e c u t i v e officer of the Massachusets, n o w a t T o r t u g a s ; Lieut.-Com. Marix, e x e c u t i v e officer of the Vermont, formerly o n the Maine. A s for t h e Maine herself, n o t w i t h - s t a n d i n g discouraging reports a s to h e r condition, t h e navy department w i l l m a k e the effort to raise her. W h i l e t h i s is required by every credita b l e s e n t i m e n t , t h e y say t h a t t h e y are bound to remove the hull from t h e harbor in a n y case and it may be as easy or easier t o raise her a s it w o u l d be to destroy t h e hull and machinery b y the use of d i v e r s and dynamite. T H E SUCCESSOR OP DE LOME. Spain Appoints Bernabe to Take the Insulting Letter Writer1* Place. Madrid: The cabinet h a s discussed t h e p r e s e n t state of the w a r in Cuba a n d t h e De Lome matter at great l e n g t h . I t w a s decided t o publish a decree a c c e p t i n g t h e resignation of Senor D u p u y d e Lome a s minister at W a s h i n g t o n a n d appointing Senor L o u i s P o l o Bernabe a s h i s successor. Bernabe i s a son of Vice-Admiral Polo, w h o formerly represented Spain in this country. Senor Bernabe i s n o w eng a g e d in a special department o f t h e foreign m i n i s t r y at Madrid, d e a l i n g w i t h commercial m a t t e r s and consulates. Spain is Now on Her Dignity. Madrid: The Spanish cabinet discussed a note from U. S. Minister Woodford which demanded t h a t Spain should formally disavow t h e insnits t o President McKinley. contained in De Lome's letter. The cabinet, it is reported, decided unanimously t o reply to Minister Woodford t h a t Senor de Lome's -apdntaneou* ^ s & w a t i o n " and t h e t e r m s of t h e decree accepting it w e r e considered sufficient saAisfaCljf>n. It is understood t h a t Minister Woodford received this intimation and dispatched a l o n g cipher t e l e g r a m t o W a s h i n g t o n . Ml»K Frances K. Miss Frances E. V- r«1cr. of t h e Woman's Christian urilori of the world. dU»d Imperial. New Y»rk City. Miss Frances E. Millard, of the World's W. C. T. many, y e a r s kttfinn1AV. (\'T Willard Dead. Willard, president Tempe'rance a t «ft4 Hotel w a s founder U., and for wa*. j>«si4*mt p f . j J * Kam l ^liw^as^TWrttfcept. :i* f *v Hir. N: \ ^4Jki<4 t^^W^to* tiM^MMt^+ltll^.wwSiy*. .*• , ^ , , ^ , ^ ^ , j j irifmtflHiiiltfTtef rs> Rheumatic Pains C o n f i n e d t o Hor B o d , b u t H o o d * * S a r s a p a r i l l a C u r o d H o r . 44 I was taken with rheumatism and inflated a great deal of pain, and at timet I was confined to my bed. I obtained only temporary relief from medicines, and « friend advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I did, and It oared me." MRS, P. P. H A T , Centralla, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood'O PUIS ours sick beadaehe. 25c. T h e h&ppinetu* and misery of men depend » 0 less on temper than o n fortune. r B B t . M'KINI.EY VS. Fit BR 8ILVKB. A battle of giants la going to take place this summer on 80,000 farms in America, not in talk or votes, but In yields. Salzer's two nevy potato marvels are named as above, and he offers a price for the biggest potato yield, also ¢400 in gold for suitable names for bis corn (17 inches long) and oat prodigies. Only seedsmen in America growing grasses, clovers and farm seeds and selling potatoes at $1.50 a barrel. T h e editor urges you to try Salzer's Northern Grown Seeds, and to Bond This Notice with 10 Cts. In Stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for 11 new farm seed samples, worth $10.00, to get a start, and their big catalogue. w.n.f. Isn't it strunjre that so many men think thoy uan do most for the Lord where the pay is best. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, ni'rve and vigor, take No-To- Bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men Btrong. All druggistB. GOc. or II. Cure guaranteed. Hook lot and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, The general who undertakes to do the private's work generally gets licked. Ten Weeks for Ten Cents. That big family paper, the ILLUSTBATKD WEEKLY SENTINEL, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 1890), will be seat tea weeks on trial lor 10c; clubs of 8. 50c: 12 for St. Special offer solely to introduce the paper. Latest mining news and illustrations of scenery; also true stories of love and adventure. Adlress as above and mention this paper. Stamps taken. An echo Is the only thing that gains reputation by repeating itself. TO CUBE A COLD IW OTTE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund toe moaey If it fails to cure. 26o If all men knew their places there would be no railroad collisions. JBV I ' nJor&i Mr*. W t n s t o W f t S o o t h i n g S y r u p Per cbiluren tectlJln£.»ofteni< the »;uiu».reaac«« Infltmmalion, fclUjs pain, cure* wiudcolic. 85 ceoUa boltXe. Every woman deep In ber heart loves a hero. •*• Care Constipation Foravar, Take Caseurets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 26a If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. In Paraguay a servant costs 11.64 a month. S t a r T o b a c c o is the leading brand of the world, because it is the beet. Power h merely gratified conceit^ -•§- Establisasd »780. \ — § * Baker's \ JO <& ft & & Chocolate, celebrated for more *j* than a century as a ^ delicious, nutritious. *3 a n d flesh-forming X beverage, has our <@ well-known ^ Yellow Label <? "0/ on the front of every <? package, and our S trade-mark,"La Belle q Chocolatieret w on the <9j back. ,^ NONE OTHER OENUINB. fSADE ONLY BY "3 g WALTER AAKER & CO. UU % D o r c h e s t e r , M a s * . g ^r_______R FARM SEEDS , Sslacr't Satsa a n V&mutei U Predict. , r E. Walter. l^Rnrtviito, r*.. *«o«Ube« the world _ J by tro»iaf2jobu-Ui«J« Hai»t» osta; J. Sr«Mer, J , Slhfcioo**. Wlk. )TI fcuafc. terlej-. Md P. Hiasot, RMOIII, !•»*. *>v growing IK km*. 8AU*I-» OM parmere. If yo*d.«ut«t. *r»l«tb«Bi. Wtwiih tcfala IMSW Mf «u»ioiuur», hro«« will aefld oa Ul*l , f O DOLLARS W O R T H FOR 1 0 c »1 pkf»of rw« tarn orfJi. Hoc r**,^**** Y9t^i 'Me. f t i n L ' HbMp IUp«. JOTUMOCM Con. «M.. in- ' CliKt<n(««r«MCiMttkaot4 CMaiofM, U I U M »", k M I Mrr«kMV COT* H t N U , "rtai\tfM," * •too Mmpto of M M , *U M l M ; w npea J r^Jpt .f bw Md. P«««** EfW^Jlr w«rik |IS. «• cot • autrt. WMtS kkU. I W J P H M t l * » » » * • • 1 — > S W m d i , I14S. ^ ^ - a - u ^ ^ . ^ , W#**JL,^SA^^^ _^^nroittioc *?> d ^ ^ ^ V t x s f S f c s s j B j s f j s j j V H 1 ^ aloe*. 60. ad*tjkloBt> ^ ^ d i f i l S I I S ' s s ^ B ^ ^ 1 ' 0 , w * *> hDADfiY WEW Msoovemr: s*^ •S?w%^*V4r * 9 • . cjulakraUafaaaoanM wont Hewl fur bow* of tooUmoaiSU aaid 1 0 days* •r. suM.aaasarsso«i. m—>Zet. §SM WIE YWttOf! | «ss Btg « for aaaatanl ysoaartss, lanaaiaiaUffa, irritations or mWattoat of inuooas SMSI . Psialsss, aa4 aot OHONQIlOl, « « t or poi •edslfev or seat la alata LBQHT CXJT OP I N T C R N A T I O N A L PMCSS A S S O C I A T I O N . C H A P T E R XIV,—(Continued.) Then there was an old gentleman who walked up and down in front ot her windows every morning from ha'*- past nine to ten o'clock, and again every afternoon from half-past two to three. He looked like an old general, and Dorothy felt quite friendly toward him because he belonged to her darling Dick's profession. But. even an old general can get monotonous in time, particularly when he does the same things day after day—and this one always did. After his early morning constitutional he invariably went in to his house and was seen- no m r e until he came out to do his half hour of regular tramping again at half-paat two. But after his second dose he always looked at his watch when a:i adjacent clock struck the hour, ind then shook himself together and toddled off as if he were going to town— going to his club, Dorothy thought. But o h ! dear, dear, it was all dreadfully slow, and before she had been a month In her new home Dorothy was pining, pining for some woman friend to talk td, to confide in, to be friends with. a Of course, to set off against this, there were the gay and glorious times when Dick came home, sometimes only between afternoon parade and morning stables, which meant a little dinner somewhere, a theater after it, and a wild scramble and rush to catch a Train leaving Liverpool street at some mearthly hour in the morning. At Jther times, however, Dick managed :o squeeze a two-days' leave out of his colonel, and then Dorothy felt—ay, and said, poor child—that life was worth dving, and that she would not change her lot for that of any other woman in all the wide world. So, poor child, her life slipped by in a continual change from • grave to gay, with bright spots of deepest and tenderest love set in a large surface of unutterable dullness and wearying depression. "I wonder," she said one day to Dick, "whether, when we are able to be always together; you will get tired of me and if I shall bore you?" "No," said Dick, promptly. "You really think not?" eagerly. "I don't think at all," he said, tenderly, "because I am sure of it. What inaketr you ask me that, dearest? Have JL ever looked bored or as if I were tired of you?" "Oh, no, Dick, n o ! " she burst out; "only you were so good and kind to me, and it s e e m s so wonderful that you who have been in the world all your ife, should take so much trouble for a l i t t l e ns*x>dy like me—I mean that 1 know nothing; how should I, after living B.\\ my life at Graveleigh?" Dick\ laughed aloud at the earnestness of b-er face and tone. "My darMng," he said, holding her close to his heart, "I have been no more kind and tender to you than you have been to me. You don't set half enough value <*n your dear self, the most precious self in the world. Believe me, a m a n does not care so much what his wife knows as what she is —and you forget, Wbat I always renever been to part us. Don't hurt me again by asking me doubting questions, my darling. Don't, Dorothy; don't, my dear." "Dick, Dick," Dorothy cried, "I never will. I love you, love you, love you!" "And you will always love me?" teasingly. "Oh, Dick!" reproachfully. "Even when ?" Dorothy blushed, but she put hor arm round his neck, and drew his mouth down to hers. "I shall always love you best of all, Dick," she said, "and however much I may love the child, I shall love it most because of you." "I LOVE YOU.- member, that you might hare liked the other fellow best, and you didn't." "The other fellow," Dorothy faltered. "You mean David Stevenson." "Yes, I mean David Stevenson," Dick answered. "Many a girl would h a r e taken him before a poor pauper devil, w h o had to ask his wife to lire incog in a poor little hole like this. Do you know, I went round to have a look at Stevenson's place, Holroyd, the other day, and when I saw it—shall I tell you w h a t I did, my sweetheart?" "Yes," answered Dorothy, in a w h l s - "I w e n t round to the churchyard where she. lies, our best friend, and I thanked God and her, if she could hear me, that m y dear little love had given m e her pure love in exchange for mine, satf t h a t Mies Dimsdale's w i s h e s had CHAPTER XV. B O U T t w o months after this a sort of avalanche fell upon the little household in Palace Mansions. It took the form of a letter from Lord Aylmer, the old savage at Aylmer'n Field, and Dick in his first surprise exclaimed, "Nov/, who the devil was to expect the old savage would be up to this sort of game?" It began by assuring his nephew that he was enjoying the very best of -heatthr that he had not had a touch of gout for something over three months, but that her ladyship was in exceedingly queer health—that she was indeed thoroughly out of sorts, and at present giving both himself and her medical adviser cause for the grave3t anxiety. Then he went on to say that he had just had a visit of nearly a week from his old friend Barry Boynton— "That's Lord Skevversleigh," said Dick, as he read the letter aloud—and that Barry Boynton had just been appointed Governer-General of Madras, and that as he—"the old savage"— felt his nephew could not lose by advancement in his profession, whether he ever happened to come in for tha Aylmer title or.not, he had put in a good word for him with his old friend, with the result that Barry Boynton baa promised to appoint him as his military secretary. "But,, Dick," Dorothy cried, "that means India." "Not a bit of it, my darling," Dick cried; "I'll see the old savage at. perdition before I accept it. I only go to India on one condition that I go as a free man; that is, with you as my acknowledged wife." Ti v n they read the letter over again and made their comments upon it— she with her sweet face pressed against his cheek, he with his arm close about her waist. "The amount of delicate information he conveys is really remarkable," Dick laughed. Dick, by-the-by, was on :t ten days' leave, and was jovial and inclined to view the whole world through rose colored glasses in consequence; "this is to let me know that I needn't expect to step into his shoes for many a day yet. Bless me, if he knew how little I care about it, one way or the other!" "Nor I!" Dorothy chimed in; "except— except that we should always be together then, Dick," with a soft touch of yearning in her voice. "But we are always together in heart, my dearest," cried Dick, fondly. "And my lady's health is causing him the gravest anxiety—h'm! We may take that with a grain of salt. Gravest anxiety* Why, if my lady were lying at death's door, that old savage wouldn't be anxious, unless for fear that she should get better. However, as they are in town I must go and inquire after her ladyship. She's a hard nail enough, but s h e has always been good to mo *n her way, and she's worth a thousand of him any day. And then I can tell the old savage that he may use his influence with his dear old friend Barry Boynton for somebody else." "But you won't do anything rash, Dick?" Dorothy cried. "Certainly not—why should I? But I shall tell him I have no fancy for India, and that I'd rather stop at home. "But supposing that he says no," said Dorothy, who in her heart regarded Dick's "old savage" as an all-powerful being who had it in his power to make or mar her very existence. "Oh, I think he will hardly insist, one way or the other," he answered, easily. "Anyway, I must go and be civil to m y lady, who isn't half a bad sort, and gently intimate my decision to my lord." "When will you go, Dick?" Dorothy asked. 'Today, I think, dearest." he replied; *9u*t after lunch will be a good tlmtr. A i.v .-,^, ..toc - , aever quite so savage after a meal as at any other time." A strange and sickly faintness began to creep ove: Dorothy, a dull and indefinable sense of foreboding rose in her heart and threatened to suffocate her. "Shall you be long there?" "Well, if I am," returned Dick, with a laugh, "it will be a new experience for my delightful uncle, for I never stopped a single minute longer in hia house than I could help since I can remember." Then he happened—attracted by her silence, and the absence of the sweet laugh which generally echoed his—to turn and look at her. The next moment he had caught her in bis arms, and was kissing her as a man only kisses the one w o m a n that he loves in all the world. "My love, my love," he cried, "my dear, sweet little love, don't look like that. W h a t is it you fear? Not that I shall ever change toward you, or be different in any way, so far as you are concerned?" "They are your people," she faltered —and " "My people!" he echoed contemptuously. "Yes, so they are; but you— you are my life—my very soul—the light of my eyes; why, you are mftself. Why, to put my love and care f o r y o u in comparison for one instant with what I feel for all my people together would be too funny for words, if you were not distressed about it. But when I see you look like that, r*.rling, it hurts me so awfully—it cuts Tie up, so that I can hardly talk or t h i n \ sens'bly. My dear little dove, tfctre is - jbody in all the wide world '**at I i")uld ever put beside you, vK ever shall." "You are sure?" she cried. "I am quite sure," he answered,looking at her straight and true in the eyes. "And now, my dearest, it is halfp a s t e l e v e n ; let m e take you out for a turn before lunch time." He always found it an easy matter to comfort and reassure the little wife who loved him so dearly, and although, by living so much alone and without proper companionship, she was apt to brood over the circumstances of her life and to conjure up all sorts of gloomy fancies and dr ead shadows which might come to pa?» tit some future time, these mists always yielded before the irresistible suhsMue of his love, and they were happi<*\ if possible, than they had been tfiretime. In his innermost heart, h o - v v e r , Dick was not §0 easy about hfj approaching interview with Lord A j ' m e r as he made Dorothy believe; and he knocked at the door of the old savage's town house with rather a quaking heart, and something of the vague' dread which he had coaxed and soothed away from his wife's tender heart. D I P H T H E R I A I N W I N N S C O N N S . Yes, Lord Aylmer was at home, and her ladyship also! and the servant, having no special orders about Mr. Aylmer, a t otice showed him into the pretty little room off the smallest of the two drawing rooms, and told hira that he would inform her ladyship of his presence. And in less than three minutes Lady Aylmer came. "My dear Dick," she said, "I am most pleased to see you. I did *ot know that you were in town. Is it true that Lord Skevversleigh has made you his military secretary? I quite thought you had set your face against India at any price." Dick Aylmer was s o surprised that "MY D E A R DICK." he sat staring at his uncle's wife in speechless wonder. She noticed his look, and asked with a laugh, "What is the matter, Dick? You look a s if you had s«en a ghost." "Not a ghost, Lady Aylmer," he said, recovering himself; "but I certainly expected to see more of a ghost than you are a t t h i s moment." "Why, how do you mean?" "I had a letter from Lord A y l m e r this morning, and he said that y o e were ill.** "111? i r she echoed. "Nonsense! You must h a v e mistaken h i a . I w a s never better in my life." "I couldn't possibly mistake h i m , " said Dick, firmly. "However, H i s h o w you the letter; there is nothing e l *V private in K." L (To be Continued.) Bow It Was Stamped Oat, After Ik* Modern Traatmeut Ha4 PaSaA, Thirty-three cases of diphtheria were reported at Winneconoe, Wisconsin, and the schools were closed. Of the thirty-three cases twelve were subjected to so-called modern treatment; four of the twelve thus treated died, a death rate of 33 1-8 per c e n t Mr. J. Ulrlch, a resldtnt of W l n n e - conne, had observed the marvelous success Muco-Solvent had met with and in his enthusiastic way Induced many mothers to use it. His own family was one of the first infected, Muco-Solvent being used to the exclusion of everything else with splendid results. Compared with other treatments, its success was so very pronounced, that Muco-Solvent was generally adopted, with the result that by its use alone the other twenty-two cases recovered, not one proving fatal where Muco-flolvent was depended on. We recommend its presence In every home, for all throat troubles. In averting developments of diphtheria, scarlet fever and croup, It is unequalled. Upon receipt of the price, SI per bottle, the Muco-Solvent Company, S5A> Dearborn street, Chicago, will express it, charges paid. This make* a splendid article for agents to introduce isv their locality, as it Is backed by overwhelming and convincing testimony. Forty-page book free.—Chicago Opinion. , Where a nomination Is equivalent to an election a heavv bond should be reu aired. A Good Dictionary for Two Cents. A dictionary containing the definitions of 10,- 000 of the most useful and Important words (n the English language, is published by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. While it contains seme advertising, it is a complete dictionary, concise and correct. In compiling this book care has been taken to omit none of those common words whose opening or exact use occasions at times a momentary difficulty, even to well educated people. Toe main aim has been to give as much useful Information as possible in a limited space. With. this in view, where noun, adjective and verb are all obviously connected in meonin^.Tlsuallxioho only has been Inserted. The volume will thus be found to contain the meaning of very many more words than it professes to explain. To those who already have a dictionary, thisbook will commend itself because it is compact, light and convenient; to those who have HO DICTIONABY WHATEVER, it will be in valuable. One may be secured by writing to the abovs'concern, mentioning this paper, and enclosing a two-cent stamp. The whisper of slander can be heard farther than the report of a hundred-ton gun. The Handsomest Calendar of the Tear. The Youth's Companion Souvenir Catondar for 1898, which Is a series of charming figure ptocea, faithfully copied in twelve colors and embossed iu gold, is recognized as the richest and moat costly calendar ever produced in a large Quantity. To buy and reproduce famous paintings involves an expenditure which could not be borne unless, as In this caae, the enterpise Is sustained by the approval of more than 500,000 yearly subscribers. Every new subscriber to The Companion for IMS receives this beautiful Calendar without additional charge. For the volume for 1898 mora than two hundred of the most prominent men and women of bo in continents have contributed. Full prospectus for the IS98 volume and sample copies of *%e paper sentupon request. THE YOUTHS COMPANIONS 205 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Most people have very little use for the man who tells them a disagreeable truth. How's ThU-l We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 1 > vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm- West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.; Walding. K.nnao A Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo <. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taL.en internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Familv Pills are the best Many a roaring lion who has hunted as hard as he could has starved to death. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean ski a Na beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Catnartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today tc banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taJciax Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 3>c fiOc The trials of life which seem hardest are thosewhich will do us the most good. A handsome line of illustrated descriptive Florida tourist and immigration literature is being distributed by the State Press Bureau of Tallahassee, Fla., which will be seat free upon receipt of 10 cents postage. This is the ones* illustrated and descriptive promotion literature ever sent out from the south. Poverty proves that more men know how to make money than to save it Piso's Cure for Consumptioa is the only couca medicine used in my house.—O. C. Albright. Mifflinburg. Pa., Dec II. UK&. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of oof* fee at i the cost Made from pore grains it is nourishing and health* fuL \ . -K 'i^^^^^^^^^^^^mtf**M*^*ti*M*m^****.^J^ :l.*..± - A , , « * i , ••,••••> A , y . V . : ^ . V ^ . . . ^ . . . . • A s r a a S S ^ ^ a i d \- ! ; ;'' I i : £ ! » ghukntq gi&atrli f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , FEU. 24, 1898. Interesting Items. T h o following recipe is given by nu exchange for those who have t h e K l o n d i k e fever: " G o out into t h e plow field some cold m o r n i n g before breakfast this w i n t e r a n d with a pick-ax, d i g a hole 16 feet deep; come back to t h e house in tho evening about d a r k , eat a small piece of stewed buffalo robe and go to bed in t h e wood shed. R e p e a t t h e dose if necessary." A clergyman, whose salary h a d n o t been paid for several m o n t h s told t h e trustees t h a t he must have his money as his family were Buffering for want of the necess- | aries of life. "Money!" exclaimed one of the trustees, noted for ; his stinginess. " D o you preach for m o n e y ? " I t h o u g h t you p r e a c h e d for the good of souls." - T h e m i n i s t e r replied: "So I d o ; b u t I cannot eat souls. s And if I eou4d, it would: t a k e a 4bmwft«t^ s u c h as yours to mnke a meal" T h e great excitement consequent u p o n the blowing 'up and . s i n k i n g of the b a ' t l e e h i p Maine,! {n H a v a n a harbor, with the drown-' ing of more thnn two h u r d i v d and . fifty of her crew is probably felt ( at W a s h i n g t o n more than any other place in the country. T h e administration is d<>ipu every-, t h i n g in its power to ally the suspicion of foul play, while a t h o r o u g h investigation is being made, but it will not down. So •far this suspicion has not found a public expression in C'oni'ress^ • b u t it is indicated in the private ^ ^ r f Senators and -4U*pm*wi4ft-- to an a l a r m i n g extent, and s h o u l d it not be fully proven by t h e investigation that the explosion t h a t sunk the Maine w a s , caused by an accident on board of t h a t vessel, war with Spain- is inevitable. T h i s is a d m i t t e d by t h e most conservative men in Congress. I n fact, t h e result of t h e investigation is not entirely clear t h a t t h e explosion was not b r o u g h t about by some influence , not aboard t h e Maine, Congress as one man will rise u p and dem a n d war against S p a i n a n d venegeance for t h e d e a t h of those •Americans in Havana harbor, and even if is left in doubt, it will be difficult to restrain congress, a j majority of which has long favor- i ed forcible intervention to b r i n g . a b o u t peace in Cuba. T h e presid e n t is greatly grieved over the awful a n d t r e m e n d o u s loss of life o n t h e Maine, and as soon as the news reached Washington, he ann o u n c e d t h a t the two official receptions a t t h e W h i t e H o u s e t h i s week would be abandoned, as a m a r k of respect to t h e dead sailors. A. Magazine Which Builds Houses. T h e readers of T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l are about as responsive a clientele as any magazine posseses. A b o u t six m o n t h s t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a magazine started t o p u b l i s h a series of practical arc h i t e c t u r a l plans, showing how artistic houses could b e b u i l t at moderate cost. I t employed a special architect, and his work was cerrainly artistic- Besides the plans it agreed to furnish complete specifications of each house at a m i n i m u m cost. T h o u s - ands of people liked t h e plans given a n d the series h a s been a great success for the magazine. T h i s s p r i n g t h e b u i l d i n g of over five h u n d r e d houses, varying in cost from 11500 to *7000 each, will be s t a r t e d in different p a r t s of t h e country by J o u r n a l readers, in addition to over oue h u n d r e d o t h e r houses which have already been built. ' T H E E C H O O F T H E W E D D I N G B E L L S . " T h e new song of above n a m e is c r e a t i n g a g e n u i n e sensation in j the music world. T h e music i s ! by H . O. Wheeler, a composer of national reputation, a n d t h e vers-! es by J a s . R. N o l a n d , a t a l e n t e d y o u n g journalist. T h e story told in t h i s song is a beautiful one and the m u s i c is one of Mr. W h e e l e r s best efforts. On sale by all the leading music dealers. If 25c, half t h e marked price, is sent direct to flie~ puliHsher, "W. ^ S . Barrett, 428 New R i d g e Building, K a n s a s City, Mo., one complete copy, words and music, will be forwarded postpaid. j F A K H E K S ' C L U B . T h e A r x l e r . - o n F a r m e r s ' C l u b m e t a t M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t W i l s o n ' s s p a c i o u s r e s i l i e n c e ' o n S a t u r d a y , F e b . 1ft. 1 8 9 8 . A l t h o u g h t h e I U V w a s n o t n i l t h a t c c u j d h e d e s i r e d , a b o u t 9 0 t n - M u l s a n d n ^ k / h d o r s w e r e t h e r e , P r o m p t l y a t > \ v e l v e o ' c l o c k , t h e l a d i e s s e r v e d t h e i r c h i c k e n p i e d i n n e r , w h i c h • ^v;is d u l y a p p r e c i a t e d b y Mie ^'iic.-ts p r e > * j n t . A f t e r d i n n e r w a s o v e r , t h e m e e t i n g w a s c a l l e d t n o r d e r b y P r e s i d e n t A l - b e r t F r o s t a n d t h e ^ e x r e t a r v ' s VJipnrL I b a v e g i v e r t C h a m b e r l a i n s C o u g h Rsstedy a. fair test and consider it one »f the very bent remedies* for croup tbat I have eve. found. One dose has atfi^ys been sufficient, although I nes it/reeiy- Any cold my children contract yields very readily to thi> medi ism*. I can conscientiously Yecomit for croup and colds in childread ^nd appuived, after which fol l o w e d s p e e c h e s b y v a r i o u s m e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b n n d a c h o i c e p r o g r a m o f m u s i c a n d r e c i t a t i o n s . \ . D . W i l s o n ^ j a v e a n a d d r e s s o f w e l c o m e t o t h e c l u b m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s , w h i c h w a s f o l l o w e d b y a fine e s s a y b y M i s s M o l l i e W i l s o n . F r a n k HenM>n t / n v e a t a l k o n o u r " E l e c t r i c R o a d " t o h e , w h i c h w a s f u l l y a p p r e c i a t e d b y t h o s e a n x i o u s l o r t h e r o a d t o b e n e f i t , t h e m . M r . (•• M. W o o d t h e n r e s p o n d e d i n a n a b l e m a n n e r t o t h e a f t e r d i n n e r t o a > t -'Atf r i c u l t u r . : , t h e S o u r c e ot A l l W e a l t h . ' ' T h e m u s i c a l , a n d l i t e r a r y p r o g r a m w a s a l l t h a t c o u l d b e d e s i r e d l y . a n y l o v e r o f s u c h t h i n g s . T h e s e c r e t a r y t h e n i n f o r m e d t h e m t h a t o u t o f t h e 9 0 p r e s e n t , h e h a d r e c e i v e d 6 9 n a m e s a s m e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b . A m o t i o n w a s t h e n m a d e t o a d j o u r n u n t i l S a t u r d a y M a r c h 1 2 , t o m e e t a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . J a s . M a r b l e , E D I T H W O O D , C o r . S e c ' y . Ruby Wright is our new drayman now-a-days. Don't forget the railroad trass mooting at the opera house to-night. Franc Uurch of Lansing came home last week to help care for her mother. Word was received here last Friday of the death of John Gifforjfl, of White Oak. Mrs. Geo. Boy Ian, cf Dexter, was a guest of Mrs. S. Walker the latter part of last week. One of the worse snow storms of the winter visited this section last Sunday and Monday.- N. F. Chubb has moved to his mothers place north of Chubo's Corners to work her farm. Born, to Mr and Mrs. M. L. Bradley, of Commerce, on Thursday, a daughter.—Milford Times. In the death of Miss Franes E. Willard America loses one of its best known and noblest characters this century has ever produced. Mrs. Bennett of Lansing and Mrs. i Mulholand.of YpsilanLi were guests of their brother, John Martin and other relatives in this vicinity the past week. On Monday ot this week banker Ed T. Kearney purchased the beautiful! residence property of C. D. Ryan, at [ this place. By the purchase, Mr Rear-j ney acquires possession of one of the finest dwettirTijf p'acei t h a t c o u u t be j found in 'his section of Nebras-ka. i profusely adorned with shade and ornamental trees, its se!e.et and quiet location adds to its beauty and desira ' bleness for a home. Mr. Kearney hefore moving in, will put in a system of waterworks and ^vvill make ofher improvements on the building.•—.lackson Criterion, Nebraska. Some of the younu people.from here who went to Stockbridge last Saturday night had rarli»>r bad luck, A good wool hor-e 'lanket was taken from one rig, and on the wav home one. doub'e rig ran into the \nv'k of a carriage fearing the back quite hadly. Another double rniTi;'i/«\ whose driver must liiv* been either too sleepy or otherwise, r:in into a bridge -railing, breakint; t-lt^ earriat'e w luet. compelled them to L'et another rig before they eonid continue their homeward journey, and the (Lyle)Unlities are that the (Aichie)teets will fin/1 the bridge damaged to some extent. Jackson and In term'die Sta. i. ti t< BA8TBOUNI) Pontine Detroit.—lid. UH[>K1H and intermediateSU Pontine l^euox Outrun aud intevmudlate Sta. MIcV.. Air Line plv, tralu» lt*ave Pontine at fur Huiut'tj Lenox and iut.ald lea* (iratad Kaiilils & Gd Haven Michael ltuen of Fowlerville was in town tlie past week. 0. L. Grimes and brother, 8. T., were guests of relatives in Stockbridge over Sunday. H. H. Swartbout is in Gregory this week with a stock of goods from his store here. Samuel Roberts, who has been quite sick the past few weeks, was able to he up town Saturday. Mrs. L. D. Alley of Dexter was a guest of her mother, Mrs. P. G. Rose, whe ia under the doctor's care. Frank Mowers has sold his place at Portage lake and bought a part of the Dunlavy farm north of Pinckney. To-night a mass meeting will be held at the opera bouse in the interest of the Lansing, Pinckney & Ann Arbor Electric Railway. s The Knights of the Loyal Guards and their ladies will have an oyster banquet at the home ot Sir Knight Robt. Arnell, Tuesday evening, Mar. I, 1898. VV. Y. Bureb of Wausau, Wis., and C. V. Burch of Terre Haute, lnd„ were called here the past week by the severe illness of their mother, Mrs. M. C. Burch. Mrs. Will Curlett of Dexter was in this place the past, week with her son, Paul, who had to undergo a surgical operation on his throat. Dr. Sigler did the work. Saturday night ot this week, Feb. 26, will b.i the last lecture on the Citizen's Lecture Course, it will be given by Vandilia Varnum, on the subject, >l\Vho Pays the F l i g h t . " As this is the first1 lady speaker that has ever been before a Pinckney audience on tle> lectur" cnu' e, much curiosity will ho mauii'o.steri ind crowded house is looked for Tlu- Lecture-committee i Inv • 'lone ih'rir best in securing five entei t:iinrnerrf < 'or the public the past,';*,' , 'MI.-GKECON wiio-c r. and :m a whole, they have I '*** ' ' U v ^ ' J \ pr vm to lie well worth the price of 1 tie, i O ' i r s e t i e i ' e ! . Railroad Guide. Urand TruHk Railway System. Departure of rrulm n'. i»inuli.uy IaEflect,JaniHiry 1«?W. WKBTiiOUNU. Lv. f \iM nni t 4 J 5 p z a >>( \ *• ' Y 'tJ'.W a m tf.iKiam tyu P n Jl. A M DIVISION TiBAVr; I'ONTIAC Sauiuaw Oil Rapidn and (id Haven (ia Rapids Ud 1IH\OU i:iiica^o , WAgluiiw Gd Kapidd -MilvviiaWne Oaioago and lotunnudlatu ota. il iUvon K U V H l l l N I ) Oetfolt Kast and ('anadn Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Ettut and Cannula Detroit Suburban Vl.v. \Mi a m t^.:W p m f;5.d?'p ui •!>.* p m *V4.m u» *t>.07 a tu jlO.lWam |jJ.ft7 11 in TS.vT. p ui t7.05 n m t .03 o U Leave Detroit via Windsor KAHIUOUNIJ ,-- Toronto Montreal New York *l>, noon London Expreas +d.4U p u: U 0i) noon t.atn has parlor car . to Toronto— Sleeolngcar to uffalo a n i NTR\V York fDaily except Sunday- *DaiIy. W, J. Hr,&CK, Agent, Pinckney M i c b . W. K. D A V I S K. H. HUOIIIW U. P, 4 T. Agon*. A. U. 1'; A T At?t. Montreal, Que. cbUvi«o, i l l . BKN PLBTCUKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit. Mich, OLEDO ! ARBOR ^ AND t t MICHIGAN? < .'AllVA/AV I—' ^-1 !) KAILWAY. Or^te of .Hicliifjan, (Vmntj- of Mvingflton, 88. IO U B seesiou of the Probate Court for said countv hnld at the Prubii'p ofticc in the village of Howell on the ITth Any of February in the year onr thousand eight hundred and ninety eitfut. [ Present, Albird M. Davis, Judjji'of Probate. In tl e iratter of tnc estate of Alfred A. Wilson, deceased. On reading and (iloi'.'the petition, duly veri- ' fied, of M. <', Wilson, administrator of the estate of said deceajst'd, praying this court for license, to sdi the r<'->! estate of whic.li Alfred A. Wilson died, seized and pome^s'i'd. Thereupon it is ordered, That ^^onday, the 21st day of March next, at Id o'clock in the forenoon, be ansi^ned tor the hearing of .".aid petition and it is further ordered that a copy of thie order be punished in'tlie Pineknoy DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to aa'd day of hearing. I'r-i'viTi! is wort!) $^$ to von. l i t e r. 1^111(^^ New Discovery foe (Y,n>uinpti<th, Coughs and Golds. Exie.Timetileil with many others, but never got the tru^ remedy until we u.sed Dr. King's Now Discovery. No other remedy can take its jdace in our home, as in it we have a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. It is itfle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are Ur^ed on you as just as good. They ate not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Wi w U T E D - T i i S T W O H T H Y A K D Ai p w t t a M o r k d i e * to travel te> 8tl0 ALBIKDM. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. fcta» «aUt>154ted b o w e in M l c L ^ t a , MtWtUy fBS.00 »nd expen?••<). p.>«inon steady. R i f t N M a Enclo«e self-add- «B«i s'.".;i-d envelop*. Xb» D o a u u i u a Couip'^ y. i'epjl,. V , tuicai;*. mi > m > ^ L O C A L N E W S . tiL-Jfro. E. W6l»t Oflfk of the Clrm& Oaart, Fersanpint, FU. Sold b j Quite a number fr.m this place took in the play at Stock bridge "Among the Breakers' last Saturday evening. A party of young ladies enjoyed a candy-pull at the home of Mrs. F. L. Andrews on Friday night of last week. The Livingston County Sunday School convention will be held at Fowlerville Feh. 22 25. Rev. C. S. Jones is on the program to give an address Thursday evening. Geo. M. Sprout of Benzonia and Mrs. W. C. Latta of Lafavette, Ind., arrived at the Wood home west of town last Saturday, called there by the failing condition of Mrs. Sprout. — Mason News. .1. Cassady iad a cow that was sick with what was supposed to be "lump jaw" and was advised, to kill the animal. Dr. R. Fowler was consulted and found an ulcerated tooth. He drilled the j a * . let out a l a w q u m - tity of puss and the animal is said to be all right again.—Review. A YEAR FOR T h e subscription price of D e m o r est's is reduced to $1.00 a year. DEMORESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE. D c m o r e t t ' i F a m l l r J l a g a z i n e i t m o r t h u s a l a h i « n . ' l a f f a z l t i e , although it glvee the very lale-t home and ruro; gn fashions each rnoith; this is o n l y one or its many valvable toUurt . It has something for each member of the family, for every dep rtrqent of the household, and i t s varied contents are of the hi* heet ^ra ie, makinic it, pre-eminently, T h e F a a a i I J M a » a * i i i e • » U a e '•*•' r i d . It furniBbee the best thought* of the most interesting and ••!. t progressive writers of the day, and is abreast of the t i m e s in ovn- ythtnjr-Art, Literature, Science, §o«lety Affairs, Fiction, Hons • bold Matters, Sports, etc.,—a single number frequently containing fully »00 to 800 fine engr«vinse,makinir It the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PKOKU8ELY ILLUSTRATED oi the G R E A T M O N T H 1 . I E I I , I t o m a r e s t ' a Maraslne Fashion u e p a r t m e n t la in eve way far ahead of tn*t contained in any other publication, Su bscrib •rs are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire a t a « c—t f Ma^sm other than t h i t necessary for "p o stage a s wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift P < ' i n i : ; u ' M i u t e f u r \\i\u .\-\.i i, I r d u il ml |KMHt.> Kii>f-. S( i)t ,, ;• i > H O V . M . I , O W U S M ) . , A : t n a . M; 1' r,i •.'ilfiillijc, \ t ; ( n : > l f p , T ; ;t\ *>) yn (.lily p o i n t s i n N u i ' M v v e s v r n M i r h r - . n ' W H . H i A M - n 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE 11 - i r TRAOC MARKS D E S I G N 8 COPYRIOHT« A c - Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive rpetial noftari without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientitic journal. Terms, 13 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNM&Co.36'"™—»Hew York Branch Office, 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'S STORY. "Sereral years ago, while in F o i l SneLUng, Minn., I caught a sever* cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no ireat day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do n* more for me. A t this time a bottle of AYER'S t h a t a rwtf'a •tttaortption to D e a m o r M C * * M a t r a s l a e c a a » e a a a a e . By Mbaorlblaf A ftlfogf—«— |f«*tho Magaitneat the redoosd prhw; and will also rsoelve the h a n d s o — M pen X i m s s * with 1U baiaUful panel piotire supplement, R e m i t $ 1 . 0 0 hy m o n e y order, raffU terw* letter ir < * « * to tha DEMOREST PUBLISHING 00., U 0 Fifth Ave., New York City Cherry Pectoral' ) sent to me by ft friend w h o . urgasT me to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have neter h a i much of a cough since that tim% and I firmly believe Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral saved my life."— W. EL WARD, B Quimby A v., Lowell, M a s * AYER'S Cherry Pectoral avorsfsju 4 BBBSM• m rnmrw » . I - ty Hem* PlimaV Osw«el by M t MILW* JMUBT OUW. MB. 0.0.8HTJLT8, of Wloterset, Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of Bbulti' Safety Whiffletree Coupling, wrltos of Dr. Mllea* Heart Cure. "Two yean ago an attack of LaGHppe left me with a veak heart, I had run down in flesh to sera akin and bone. I could not sleep lying 4own for smothering spells: frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could induce me to remain away from home over night My local phyalclan prescribed Dr. 1UW Heart Cure and In a faw days I was able to sleep well and. tbo pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeMns better in evory way than I have for years." Dr. Miles' remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. SOME FAMOUS GARDENS, i "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Ar- J tttftc. FashtoaaMfe Original. Perfect- 9 Fitting* Price* l O a n a 1 5 c e n t s . i NontUgber. None better at any pric*. J Soma rsHabfe merchant sells then ta f nearly avery city or town. Am for I tnatn, of they can be had by mall from I us In either New York or Chicago. ) Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet | seni upon receipt of one cent to J»y postage* MS CALLS/*! MAGAZINE —Brightest ladles' migxxtut pubHsherf. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of the day. Home Literature* Household Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, Flctkm, all for only 50 cents a year, including a f r e e pattern, your own selecttoo any time. Send two 2<ent stamps for sample copy. Address •-.<*•> THE McCAIX COMPANY, V MM44 Vest 14th Street, New York. >', m Fifth Avenue, Chicago* " The Best Hotel in Detroit Can do no mow for you in the way of oommrtafie beds sod.food ia*ab than tbo fraaktltt BOOM, at Bates end Larnsd streets. Rates a n p j » to atoo a day. Ainertoaa plan. Woodward ana Jefferson Avsn« ues are only a fleck away, with ears to all parta of taeeitv« ucellent accommodations fer wheelmen. H. h. JAMES & SON, Proprietor* B a t r And L a r n e d FU-- Detroit, Ml-' Un< ie--Now nepbr-w u-t me make a compete ai-r-ovmt ol all your deots. N f p l i n v - U o 9 moment, Uncle. Firtt l«t m* till your inks'anb. • t B e a a t y a a d R M m t l o s . s k a Karllest A « e . In Babylon, a crowded elty built on a flat plain, the queens had their gar* dens In the air, hanging, or roof-gardens, whence they could look far away to the distant sky-line. Here rich and rare blossoms grew and lovely foliage gave shade and a cooler air refreshed the brow than that of the heated streets far below. The rich also had high, terraced gar-, gardens, on land, and, sweetest of all, floating gardens on tho lakes. These were made on rafts, and In the rich soil and abundant moisture the flowers bloomed marvelously, while in the waters another garden—counterpart of the first—bloomed in a fair shadow-world. In such a garden as thla one might have the enjoyment of movement, gliding slowly over the waves, or rest at will, moored on the bank. Another fairy-like garden was the desert garden in which the royal ladies of Persia and of Egypt delighted. Surrounded by burning sands, they yet contrived, by artificial means, to extend the waters of some spring in an oasis, and rear beautiful shrubs and a profusion of flowers and tender grass, sprinkling the air continually with fountains that laughed and played in the sun. Think of the delight of entering such a retreat after a toilsome journey on camel's back in the hot glare and across, the parched sands pf some desert route. In the great tanks wore cultivated aquatic plants, the lotus, or water lily, of the Egyptian river, with colling stems and cool, veined leaves. The Romans and the Greeks delighted in gardens, and those of Pompeii, the city deetroyed so many centurlete ago by a volcano, were very gay. The houses were in perfect accord with the gardens, and opened upon them. The halls almost seemed In imitation of a flower-bed, so brilliant were the mosaic pictures on the floors. It is true, the walls of the houses within were black, ; but this was only as a background to j throw into stronger relief the brightcolored decorations upon them. I There were white tablets with in- I scriptions, and there were pictures that told some pleading etory—pictures of bright and cheerful colors in which the ! red cinnabar predominated. The Pompeilans loved red; they sometimes painted the lower part of the columns in their graceful peristylee or porticos a bright red, leaving the upper part untouched. You looked through the portico across the hall and-pajtfoTf and perhaps picture room, all open and ciienry, into the little garden beyond with its trim flower-beds, its little fountain, its vases on—pedestals andstatues in the shrubbery. Illusions and fanciful devices were in great request. The garden walls were tinted and painted in perspective, trees, temples, etc., to produce an appearance of more space than really existed. Bronze boys with silver eyes and nymphe scattering wreaths were favorite ornaments. Everything looked ready for a feast. l a Italy, during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuriss. and even later, the greatest attention was bestowed on gardens. These were full of fountains and little lakes, and winding walks and borders of flowers, of course, but their special feature was the resemblance to the old gardens of Rome. Their boundaries were marked by marble pillars with a sculptured head of Hermes; under the stately stone-pines were little temples built in classic style, besides the streams were grottos with statues of water-nymphs and deities, in the groves you came suddenly upon a white marble Pan with his pipes or Apollo and Diana with their bows. B. F. M. ^- UAMtS W. FOOTER CO., BATH, N. H. • < 'M W 'H1V8 •t*jmftft*M<*0O •axsoj'M w;vr 4. *o4u»c» s « fwrtwtuw ^dnanoA3AV9^*^i « n j » w•MaMskV BVmMBV MmMM tmAf l s l awr . ~^i... • • ^_^ M »>\" M R , 1 " * •Uin An U n f o r t u n a t e Omission. One of the most singular instances of punishment for an oversight was that shown by the commitment of an almanac maker to the bastile in 1717. It was made out by the order of the Dnke of Orleans regent during the minority of Louis XV. of France, and reads ao follows: "Laurence d'Hcnry, for disrespect to King George I., in no. mentioning him in his almanac as Kine of Great Britain." How long this unlucky almanac maker remained in prison is unknown. The register of the bastile, examined at the time of the revolution, failed to throw any light on the subject A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every of Woodstock. a<Jcb., w?s 'oad'y at flioted with rbenmat'sra. H;s right leg was swollea tbe mil length cansiuK hioa great suffe'in^. He was advioed to try Chacnbe !»Va Paia Balm. The i>st bottle of it helped h<m con* »;d«ivablv aod the M^ond IKM le effected a co-e. The 25 aid 50 c-ct •ii^f are for sale by F. A. Sigler. Subtcnbe for the Dispatch. Yon Are invited. The State Round-up Farmers1 Institute will be held at the Agricultural College, Mich., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 23, 24 and 25,1898. We have seen the program prepared for this meeting, and can say it is one of the finest programs of the kind ever offered in this state. Some of the topics to be discussed are: "Sugar Beet Growing in Michigan;" "Keeping up Soil Fertility;" The lievelopement of Northern Michigan;" "Markets and Marketing;11 "Stock Feeding and Breeiing11 and "Fruit Growing.11 All of the State Institute speakers will be present and in addition their will be present soch men as Hon. J. H. Br>giuun, Asst. Secretary of Agriculture; T. B. Terry of Ohio; Hon. Geo. McKerrow, Supt of Institutes of Wisconsin, and one of the leading sheep breeder* of the country; Pres. Hutchins of the University; Dairy and Food Commissioner Grosvener; Railroad Commissioner Wesselius; Gov. Hazen S. Pingree. There will be a Woman's section each afternoon, beginning with Wednesday, which will be addressed by Mrs. Mary Mayo, Mrs. Mattie A. Kennedy, Mrs. Ella E. Rockwood, Mrs. Irma T.Jones, Mrs. Belle M. Perry, and Dr. Mary Wood-Allen. The railroad rates for this meeting will he a fare and a third for the round trip, on the certificate plan. Hotel rates will be very low. so that the-best accomodations can be bad for from $1.00 to $1.25 per day. For this occasion street car fare to the college will be 5c each way, Cars run every half hour. County Institute societies, Granges, Farmers' Clubs, agricultural and horticultural societies, women's clubs, are invited to send delegates. Go and take your wife. We advise you to send for the full program, which can be obtained by dropping a postal card to Kenyan L. Butterfield. Superintendent of Institutes, Agricultural College, Mich. • - • • • • * • • - Subscribe for the Dispatch. PITH AND POINT. Foolish mothers ruin more boys than whisky.—Atchison Globe. "Minnie says when she takes down her hair it reaches the floor." "It does if she happens to drop it."—Ohio State Journal. Restaurant Guest—Everything you have brought me is stone cold. Polite Waiter—Here is the mustard an' pepper, sah.—New York Weekly. Satan—What's the matter down here? Belzebub—Oh, this foolish fiend tackled that half-back and tried to rush him into the lake of fire.—Judge. Next Door Neighbor—Was it a kissing match I hearcHast evening on your piazza? Alice—Oh, no, only Jack trying to strike a match between us.— Standard. Dasherly—Too bad Mrs. Swift doesn't like her husband. Flasherly—Why, I thought she did. Dasherly—Oh. no— she gives him cigars for Christmas presents.—The Yellow Book. Hilda—I am puzzled to know how Miss Riff Raff became a Daughter of the Revolution. Mildred—Why, my dear, haven't ypu heard how her father murdered the king's English?—Detroit Free Press. "I can't believe that imagination could actually make one ill." "Why not? It looks to me that if imagination can make two people see enough merit In each other to justify their getting married it can do almost anything."— Indianapolis Journal. "Have you ever had any experience as a stage manager?" asked the theater proprietor, who had advertised for such a person. "Yes, sir, I have," replied the applicant. "I drove the stage between Podunk and Persimmonville every day for seven yeaxa."—Louisville Courier Journal. "What made Grumpy so mad when the phrenologist said he had a great love for little children?" "Because the lump the professor was feeling was caused by a base ball with which a small boy accidentally struck Grumpy. He's been laying for the kid ever atnee."—Detroit Free Press, B u c k l M ' s A r M i c a & * ! • « . The best Sa've in the world for Cuts, Bruises, So-es, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever botes, Teiter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns and ail Skin Eruptions, and positite'y cures Pi1*), er no pay required. It i* gaa anteed to give 11 perfect tauefaclicn orawaey ietanaed* Price 25 oenis pet box. For bale by F. A. SIGLEE. A C I e v t r T r i c k . It certainly looks like i+, bat there is really no triok about it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous tiouble8. We mean he can care him self right away by taking electric bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic, h cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is parely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try electric bitters and* be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. IBTEf LIVES HUP Act on a new prtodpJe— Da. Mn•aSa'EPxEua: Sold by F, A. Sigler. PCBLISflBD EVKKY THURSDAY M U U M : : M BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S JSditor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at the Postofflce at Pintkney, Michigan, t»a aecond-cl&ae matter. Advertising rates made knawa on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage-notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to theonice, regular rates will ba charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at > cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will he charged for accordingly. t^TAll changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TI/IBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS muviurG / In all ita branches, a specialty. We hare all kin la and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables <u to execute ail kinds of work, such as Books. Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads. Note Heads, Statements, Cards, AueUon Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <rv as good work can be done. - L L BILLS PAYABLB KIH-JT Of IVJCHf JfO.STH. Seaday IMatareaace*. Everyone was sorry for those people in churoh last Sunday, who were suffering with a distressing cough. A full dose of Downs1 Elixir on going to bed at night and small doses during the day will cure the most persistent cough. Whenever tber*> is a tickling sensation in the throat, take a few drops of the Elixir on the tongue and let it ran slowly down the throat and immediate relief will be the result. We guarantee it to cure any cough, cold, croup or luntr trouble or money refunded. F. A. SIOLKR. Bo Yon Want Geldl Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE SKWEST AHD BEST SHOE POLISH la Colon* BLACK, T A X , GrBTENand O X BLOOD. This is truly a "ONCK A W k E K . " saoe polish, as it will hold a shine for a week, and rain or snov* 'v 11 not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in ureeboules,encased in r\ rn cartons, and makes a f,ood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest t h i n s on the market for LADIES' AND OENTLEMEN'S F1NB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. Rwssncr's "Once a ¥eck"Salne Shoe Polish "*** BOESSNER Mf 1 CO.. Wiusit, Hill. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBEBIDINT Claude L. birler TuusTKBa, (ieo. Reason .Jr,, ,V. B. Murphy, !•' , Jackson, !•'. J. Wriglit, K. K. Hrwwn, C. L.'Oriiun. U-eaK. it. H. Teeple TaKABt-'BEB -. J A. 0 ad well ABBEBSOU D. W. Murta riTBBKT COMMIsDIUSEU ,,..'. \ . Mt>ukd MAB*A.HL p. Monroe UKALTH 0*FI<J«B Di.li. F. Siller A-TTUKA-KY W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHOi>lST EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace putor. services every Sunday morning at 10:.5 >, and every Sunday evening at 7 :u<< o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sci ool at close of morning service. F. L. Am 'ew a, Supt. CO-NGttEGAfiONAL CUU 4 C I . Uev. c b. Jones. i> ».OJ\ '*c\>» eve Sunday mo/.'-'ng at i0:XO t iJ eve y s<>un». evening at 7:01 y clock. Pr»>*.' ji«f >> r, , „ day eveaiDgs. feu 'Ja* school at <>.». < •>•• ini? service. I. J. Cost, Supt. n>->s t.e; c\ *<• V^T. J l A i t r s VATHOLIC CHL'RCa. O K«v. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Servic«s •very third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o dock, higu mass with sermon at 9:% a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 1:3o p. m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew flail. John McGuineas, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. 8. C. £ . Meeting* held erery Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock Eev.C.S. Jones, Free. Mrr E. R. Brown, Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Mseti every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pres. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3.-00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Vanghn, Superintendent. r» C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKKB. Meet every Friday evening on or before lull of the moon at their hall inthe Swarthout bid*. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. OAKPBSXL, Sir &nignt Commander f ivingetoa Lodge, No. 7«, F ft A. M. Kecu!»r I j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting. Mas. M A » * R * A D , W. at. T AD1ES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every LA 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halL Visiting sisters cordially invited. J c u i SioLtn, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS o* TH* LOYAL, GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:*) o'clock. All visiting ,Guards welcome. *', L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. r BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SrGLER M. O- C, L.SIQLERM.O ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PnyaleJsma ana ^uxveoaa. All calls prusapity aUecvdedtoday or uight. OAiee on MaJv t u * i Pinckney, Miuh. * DR. A. B. GREEW. DENTIST-fcmy Thursday and Friday Oftoa over Slutafe £ m « Store. G C N T L E M E N 5 A N D fi IARNCSS'^ BMEMT LEATHER. PRICE 25* - ^ l " Z 3 / FOR use. uDESMRfffuGD iWmONA.MINN.U5 A ELECTRIC CLEAMSEB All go+d &9u**ke«p*r0 us* it. Removes all duet and dirt from carpets and Rage. , ... _*_f Rerno"^ all grease spots, fruit stains end cowl coot. V Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be per* formed by s a y person. Warranted to be free from s u c h s o b - stances s s Alkali, Acid, Bensine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. . One emu clean* 2S parde ofem+pet. W e also manufacture the ELECTRIC WALL PAPER TA AND FRESCO CLEANER 4 Best in the market. *. THE ELECTRIC * * ' Bicycle Cfaaim Ltbrkaat J speaks for itself. K W h y not buy the best when it costs W no more then the cheap worthless stuff A now on the market t Kt ^ rA Send for circulars. Z rRsrAESD oaar BY B THE ELBCTRK CLEANSER CO., j An Ideal Family Medicine • . • • at* Curative Herbs PURE. HARMLESS. A Ceaslae System Teak and Meed Psriieav alsAe essoerse. Dcuvrsps efsosrl aM. aoiemk aoera a, eLrivvoears, KHiedaadeajeelM aa. i C«*a^i—ns> af^id rT»VtlUernTnRsinin wsi.i aiSaerrlosfi.a Mla.e aOroafwlas^iBoatr lt<h e tJiUowaooTav tHhee ahres.a riCt. iEdarejysl asenldaa U, vanerd eaoUaqatkeiiaa ts, r . s% B. TOMIC BITTCstsV •"J / 1. i M M dhtfh M M . * • * * » '^'h^-m irtt'nii)»l»Titflti if w n m i f §M(h\e% gi&atth. FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. TALMAGE'S SERMON. 'CHEERS r O R T H E U N K N O W N " S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. The man who wont crazy over golt would probably have suffered from delirium trernons if he had been addicted to cold tea. We call, the attention of the government of Spain to the suggestive fact that one American cowboy recently killed four Spaniards on the Mexican border. from the Text. Romans XTI, 1« aud *S a» Follow*: Salute %*yncrltu», Plilegon, Hernias, Patrubai, Uerni**. Foilologus and Julia. One good thing about a women's club is the fact that it enables its members to tell every week in set sketches just why the club exiBts. Another delightful thing Is its placid satisfaction over the weekly increase in the number of its members, and in imagining an opposition on the part of the press and the public which does not exist. But it really ought to have its pretty songs, like the Sunday schools, wherein the members sing, '"Oh, how I ..love my dear, dear club," etc. The fact that a mother whose son had been killed In a game of foot ball objected earnestly to a bill prohibiting the game, and the other fact that many young ladies of Richmond applauded speeches in the Virginia legislature in opposition £o a similar bill, demonstrate a love of danger on the part of the sex which will not permit the other sex to get away from it. There Is a great deal of the savage in the gentle bosoms of those persons yet. Adaptability, deemed priceless in social success, plays no less a part in business life, as the English cotton manufacturers have discovered to their sorrow. Turkey-red handkerchiefs were popular in Russia, but the women wanted them square. The Lancashire makers sent them oblong. The Russian shopkeepers protested, but as change would involve alteration of machinery, the Russian women had still to screw the oblong kerchiefs round their heads. Then the gallant German appeared. He bowed effusively to feminine fashion, did not begrudge the needful machinery, got the trade, and deserved it. Chief Brown.of the.Seminole Indians has visited Washington, accompanied by two men of his tribe, one of whom is the father of one of the young Indians burned at the stake the other day by a mob of white men. Unable to secure justice in Oklahoma, the chief decided to appeal to the natiunai government, and as a result the following resolution was offered in the sen-' ate: "Resolved, That the secretary of the interior shall be and Is hereby in structed to investigate the facts attending the recent alleged atrocious burning to death of two Seminole Indians by a mob in Oklahoma Territory and make report thereon to congress." The Joint sub-committee of the senate and house, which has been for some months trying to agree upon the basis of new laws for Indian Territory, has authorized Representative Curtis to prepare and introduce a bill providing for the allotment of the use of Indian lands, for the regulation of town sites, providing for the ousting of intruders and authorizing the Dawes commission to prepare a, roll of citizens. The provision in regard to town sites will allow the incorporation of town companies and permit them to purchase their site* from the Indians with the consent of the national government granting a lease in the meantime. Two men recently killed by tae law died with protestations of innocence on their lips, and the result is some sympathetic comment In their behalf. But we believe the last words of distinguished murderers convicted on circumstantial evidence have been of that character in eight out of ten cases; and it Is a fair inference that the person capable of murder is likewise capable of the minor crime of lying even at the moment of his punishment. Possibly, too, he has proclaimed his innocence so many times that he has come to believe in it himself, however guilty he may be. It is clear bluff; and again he may have a courteous objection in behalf of himself to denial of his previous important statements. The agitation over "black bread" which was started in Chicago has been transferred to congress. Senator Mason has introduced a bill in the senate placing an internal revenue tax on blended flour made from c o n flour and wheat flour mixed. It has developed that nearly all the country south of the Ohio River is using blended flour, and that this product has gradually been introduced into the northern markets. Its use has recently increased owing to the growing scarcity of good winter wheat, and the further fact that Joseph Leiter has purchased more than 15,000,- Uag It tor what Is considered an iaevftable rise to $1.60 abusheL There promise* to be a battle royal between the corn and wheat floor miller*. ATTHEW Henry, Albert B a r n e s , A d a m C l a r k , Thomas Scott, and all the commentators pass by theso verses without any especial r e m a r k . The other twenty people mentioned in the chapter were distinguished f o r something and were therefore discussed by the illustrious expositors; but nothing is said about Asyncritus, Phlegon, Hermas, Patrobas, Hermes, Philologus and Julia. Where were they born? No one knows. When did they die? There is no record of their decease. For what were they distinguished? Absolutely nothing, or the trait of character would have been brought out by the apoistle. If they had been very intrepid; or opulent, or hirsute, or musical of cadence, or crass . of style, or in any wise anomalous, that feature would have been caught by the apostolic camera. But they were good people, because Paul sends to them his high Christian regards. They were ordinary people moving in ordinary sphere, attending to ordinary duty and_mee t ingordInary responsibilities. What the world wants is a religion for ordinary people. If there be in the United States 70,000,000 people, there aic certainly not more than 1,- 000,000 extraordinary; and then there are 69,000,000 ordinary, and we do well to turn our backs for a little while upon the distinguished and conspicuous people of the Bible and consider In our text the seven ordinary. We spend too much of our time In twisting garlands for remarkables and building thrones for magnates and sculpturing warriors and apothesizing philanthropists. The rank and file of the Lord's soldiery need especial help. The vast majority of people will never lead an army, will never write a state constitution, will never electrify a senate, will never make an im- j portant invention, will never introduce j a philosophy, will never decide , the fate of a nation. You do not exwomen in the ordinary duties of housekeeping. The wearing, grinding, unappreciated work goes on, but the same Christ who stood xm the bank of Galilee in the early morning and kindled the fire and had the fish already cleaned and broiling when the sportsmen stepped ashore, chilled and hungry, will help every woman to prepare breakfast, whether by her own hand, or the hand of her hired help. The God who made indestructible eulogy of Hannah, who made a coat for Samuel, her son, and carried it to the temple every year, will help every woman In preparing the family wardrobe. The God who opens the Bible with the story of Abraham's entertainment by the three angels on the plains of Mamre, will help every woman to provide hospitality, however rare and embarrassing. It is high time that some of the attention we have been giving to the remarkable women of the Bible—remarkable for their virtue, or their want of it, or remarkable for their deeds—Deborah and Jezebel, and Herodias and Athalia, and Dorcas and the Marys, excellent and abandoned— it is high time some of the attention we have been giving to these conspicuous women of the Bible be given to Julia, an ordinary woman, :imid ordinary circumstances, attending to ordinary duties, and meeting ordinary responsibilities. * * * Now, what is wanted is grace—divine grace for ordinary business men, men who are harnessed from morn till night and all the days of their l i f e - harnessed In business. Not grace to lose a hundred thousand, but grace to lose ten dollars. Not grace to supervise two hundred and fifty employes in a, factory, but grace to supervise the bookkeeper and two salesmen, and the small boy that sweeps out the store. Grace to invest not the eighty thousand dollars of net profit, but the twenty- five hundred of clear gain. Grace not to endure the loss of a whole shipload of spices from the Indies, but grace to endure the loss of a paper of collars from the leakage of a displaced shingle on a poor roof. Grace not to endure the tardiness of the American Congress in passing a necessary law, but grace to endure the tardiness of an errand boy stopping to play marbles when he ought to deliver the goods. Such a grace as thousands of business men have today—keeping them tranquil, whether goods sell or do not sell, whether customers pay or do not pay, whether tariff Is up or tariff Is down, whether the crops are luxuriant or a dead failure—calm in all circumstances and amid all vicissitudes. That is the kind of grace we want. pect to; you do not want to. You will not be a Moses to lead a nation out of bondage. You will not be a Joshua to prolong the daylight until you can shut five kings in a cavern. You will not be a St. John to unroll an Apocalypse. You will not be a Paul to preside over an apostolic college. You will not be a Mary to mother a Christ. You will more probably be Asyncritus or Phlegon, or Hermas, or Patrobas, or Hermes, or Philologus, or Julia. Many of you are women at the head of households. Every morning you plan for the day. The culinary department of the household is in your dominion. You decide all questions of diet. All the sanitary regulations of your house are under your supervision. To regulate the food and the apparel and the habits, and decide the thousand questions of home life is a tax upon brain and nerve and general health absolutely appalling, if there be no divine alleviation. It does not help you much to be told that Elizabeth Fry did wonderful things amid the criminals at Newgate. It does not help "you much to be told that Mrs. Judson was very brave among the Bornesian cannibals, ft does not help you very much to be told that Florence Nightingale was very kind to the wounded in the Crimea. It would be better for me to tell you that the divine friend of Mary and Martha is your friend, and that he sees all the annoyances and disappointments and abrasions, and exasperations of an ordinary housekeeper from morn till night, and from the ! first day of the year until the last day of the year, and at your call he Is ready with help and reinforcement. They who provide the food of the world decide the health of the world. You have only to go on some errand amid the taverns and the hotels of the United States and Great Britain to appreciate the fact that a vast multitude of the human race are slaughtered by incompetent cookery. Though a young woman may have taken lessons in music, and may have taken lessons in painting, and lessons in astronomy, she is not well educated unless she has taken lessons in dough! They who decide the apparel of the world, and the food of the world, decide the endurance of the world. An unthinking man may consider It a matter of little Importance—the cares of the household and the jjcono'- tnltn of domes tic life but I tclfr~you the earth is strewn with the martyrs of kftchen and nursery. The healthshattered womanhood of America cries oat tor a God who can help ordinary / Millions o~f men—want—it;—antrthey may have it for the asking. Souse hero or heroine comes to town, and as the procession passes through, the streets the business men come out, stand on tiptoe on their store steps and look at some one who in Arctic clime, or in ocean storm, or in day of battle, or in hospital agonies, did the brave thing. not realizing that they, the enthusiastic spectators, have gone through trials ip business life that are just as great before God. There are men who have gone through, freezing Arctics and burning torrids, and awful Marengoes of experience without moving five miles from their doorstep. Now, what ordinary business men need is to realize that they have the friendship of that Christ who looked after the religious interests of Matthew, the custom house clerk, and helped Lydla, of Thyatira, to sell the dry goods, and who opened a bakery and fish market in the wilderness of Asia Minor to feed the seven thousand who had come out on a religious picnic, and who counts the hairs on your head with as much particularity as though they were the plumes of a coronation, and who took the trouble to stoop down with his finger writing on the ground, although the first shufflle of feet obliterated the divine caligraphy, and who knows just how many locusts there were in the Egyptian plague, and knew just how many ravens were necessary to supply Elijah's pantry by the brook Cherith, and who, as floral commander, leads forth all the regiments of primroses, foxgloves, daffodils, hyacinths, and lilies, which pitch their tents of beauty and kindle their campfires of color all around the hemisphere —that that Christ and that God knows the most minute affairs of your business life and however inconsiderable, understanding all the affairs of that woman who keeps a thread and needle store as well as all the affairs of a Rothschild and a Baring. Then there are all the ordinary farmers. We talk about agricultural life, and we immediately shoot off to talk about Cincinnatus, the patrician, who went from the plow to a high position, and aft<jr he got through the dictatorship, in twenty-one days, went back again to the plow. What encouragement is that to ordinary farmers? The vast majority of them—none of them will be patricians. Perhaps none of them will be senators. If any of them hate dictatorships, it will be over for keep cheerful amic no drouth that destroys th« corn crop, and that enables them to restore the garden the day after the neighbor's cattle have broken in and trampled out the strawberry bed, and gone through the Lima bean patch, and eaten up the sweet corn in such large quantities that they must be kept from the water lest they swell up and ilia Gnu;* «n catching weather that enables tuom, without imprecation, to spread out the hay the third timp. although again, aud again, and usftn. it has been almost ready for the mow. A graco to doctor the cow with a hollow horn, and the aheep with the foot :-jt and the horso with the distemper, and to compel the unwilling acres to yield a livelihood for the fumlly, and schooling for the children and little extras to help the older boy in business, and something for the daughter's wedding outfit, and a little surplus for the time when the ankles will get Btlff with age, and the breath will be a little short, and the swinging of the cradle through the hot harvest field will bring on the old nian's vertigo. Better close up about Cincinnatus. I know five hundred farmers just aB noble as he was. What they want is to know that they have the friendship of that Christ who often drew his similes from the farmer's life, as when he said, "A sower went forth to sow," as when he built his best parable out of the scene of a farmer boy coming back from his wanderings, and the old farm house shook that night with rural jubilee; and who compared himself to a lamb in the pasture field, and who said that the eternal God is a farmer, declaring, "My father is the husbandman." Those stone masons do not want to hear about Christopher Wren,, the architect, who built St. Paul's Cathedral. It would be better to teli them how to carry the hod of brick up the ladder without slipping, and how on a cold niorning, with the trowel to smooth off the mortar and keep cheerful, and how to be thankful to God for the plain food taken from the pail by the roadside. Carpenters, standing amid the adze, and the bit, and the plane, and the broad axe, need to be told that Christ was a carpenter, with £ i s own hand wielding saw and hammer. Ch, this is a tired world, and it is an overworked world, and it is an under fed world, and it is a wrung out world, and men and women need to know that there Is rest and recuperation In God and In that religion which was not so much intended for extraordinary people as for ordinary people, because there are more of them. * * * At an anniversary of a deaf and dumb asylum, one of the children wiutc up-- on the blackboard words as sublime as the Iliad, the Odyssey, and the "Divina Commotlia" all compressed In one paragraph. The examiner, in the signs of the mute language, asked her, "Who made the world?" The deaf and dumb girl wrote upon the blackboard, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." The examiner asked her, "For what purpose did Christ come into the world?" The deaf and dumb girl wrote upon the blackboard, "This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." The examiner said to her, "Why were you born deaf and dumb, while I hear and speak?" She wrote upon Uxe blackboard, "Even so, Father; for so it seemeth good in thy sight." Oh, that we might be baptized with a contented spirit. The spider draws poison out of a flower, the bee gets honey out of a thistle, but happiness is a heavenly elixir, and the contented spirit extracts it, not from the rhododendron of the hills, but from the lily of the valley. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL'S AFFLJC^ TION. From the Republioan, Vermiillat, Znd. The Tuckers of Versailles, I ml., like «11 fond pareut**, are completely wrapped up in their children. Their daughter, Xuoy in Earticular, ban given them nmcU concern, be is rift eon and from a strong, bealtby girl, throe years ago, had become weak and kept tailing off in tlesh, until she became a mere fikeliuou. She seemed to have no life > at all. Her UooU bebatue impure und finally she be-A me the victim of rervousprostratlon. l>ociorK did not help her. Most of the time she was confined to bed, was very nervous and irritable, and seemed on the verge of fit. Vitus' dnuce. •'One raorniug," «uid Mis. Tucker, ''the doPtor told UH to giv« her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People,whirh be brought with him. He «uid he was treatiug u similar case with these pill* and they were curing the patient We begun giving the pills and the o u t day could see a change for the hotter. Discussed Tbeir Daughter's Case for Hours. The doctor came and was iurprised to see r I icb an improvement. He told us to keep * giving ber the medicine. vVegavo her one Eili after each uieul until eight boxes bad een used when she ^as well. Hue has not . been sick wince, and we have no fenr of the old trouble returning. We thinu the cure almost miraculous." F R A N K TTJCKEB. MRS. FHANK TL'CKBB. Subscribed and sworn to before mo thii 28tbday of April, U9?. Hnon JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace. TheRespiils are wonderfully effective in the treatment of all diseases arising (rem impure bloody or .shattered nerve force. '1 hey areAdnp'edtoyoungor old, and way be had at any drug store. You exact duty in full measure from others, do you also exact it of yourself. LETTERS FROM THE RESTORED. ty, or fifty, or one hundred acre* of the old homestead. What these men want is grace, to keen their patience while plowing with balky oxen, and to Women the Bent Converters. Of one thing there can be very little doubt, and that is the greater readiness in conversation of women than men. A woman can create conversation, which is a very useful thing, and is frequently found a great social difficulty. If we give a man a subject on which he knows anything at all. unless he be a fool or morbidly reticent, he can talk about it so as to make himself fairly intelligible and perhaps interesting for those to whom the subject has any interest at all. Men, when their feeling of enthusiasm is excited, throw off the slowness and hesitation which frequently cramp their power in society, just as they throw off the physical infirmity of stuttering under the Influence of some awakening theme or Bome strong sympathy. But the power of conversation in some women and not always those of re*\arkable ability, is the very art of making bricks without straw. They will talk to one by the hour about nothing—that is, on no particular subject and with no particular object, and talk coherently And not foolishly and withal very pleasantly all the time. It wt jld, we are free to confess, be rather difficult for the listener to carry away with him any mental notes of what had been said; he may not be conscious of having gained any new ideas or of having had his old ones much enlarged; but he will rise and go his way, ao one docs aftor a l i g h . and wholesome meal, sensibly cheer<*d and refreshed, but retaining no trouttesome memories of the Ingredients which have composed it Ma a/ Wonderful C a m Recorded, Hoping that Others May Ite Benefited. The manufacturers of the leuu.'dy called "5 drops," which is guaranteed to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, asthma, and kindred ailments, have received thousands of letters regarding their medicine, many of which have been published. The following is a sample of these letters: / Oct. 10, 1897, 630 Main St., \ Springfield, Mass. Dear Sirs—I can not express my gratitude to God, also to you, for the benefit I am receiving from "5 drops." I walk around my room "without a crutch, which I have had to use a long tlmo. I firmly believe that with faith, patience and peraeverence, "5 drops" will get the better of all diseases; Iffy doctor says it is Indigestion has made me bloat so, but his medicine does not •eem to reach my case. Respectfully yours, Mrs. A. Spring. The producers of "5 Drops," who are the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 167- 1«9 Dearborn street, Chicago, have decided to continue for another 30 days an offer which they made some weeks ago, namely, to send a sample bottle of "6 Drops," prepaid, for 25 cents. They state that this is done as they know even a sample bottle will convince one of the value of their remedy. Also, large bottle, 300 doses, for $1.00, and for the next thirty days, three hot. ties for $2.60. He who wishes to secure the good of others V s already secured his own. MothefGray** Sweet Powder* for Children . Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Had Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25«. Sample FREE. Ad. Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. The devil has no anxiety about the man who is mean to his wife. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this isk necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. The man who chases bubbles will bark his shins sooner or later. Hives are not dangerous to life, but they are a prolific breeder of misery and profanity. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, even in the w o r s ^ a s e s of this and other exasperating diseases of the skin. • • I i • • • . . 1 . 1 • I - ^ m The shortest cut to wealth is through the lane of contentment. <i DROPSY treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta/, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialist in the world. Bead their sdvsrtisement in another column of this paper. Pure) blood and a good digestion are an inauranoe against disease and suffering. Burdock Wootf Bitters keeps the blood pure, the digestion perfect. Hundreds of precious little ones owe their lives to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. the sovereign cure for croup and all other throat or lung diseases. ftuskurs 6f books sting aim O»*»,000 s year. A cough U ft danger signal of worse troubles t o come. Cure the cough and prevent Its results by using Dr. Wood's harwsy Pine sVfrup. A eyalf is * e only flupe of bis ojra foUlss. • « • i >_• Xo-To-Mao for Fifty eueraatesd toeseeb aabti cues, UooTsvrs. MaftV All S- •» CAUSE FOR ALARM. I low baldness begins. How to prevent it. Every person, male or female, shrinks from baldness. It adds to tbe appearance of age and is a serious discomfort. The cases are rare when the falling out of the hair may not be stopped, and a new and healthy growth of the hair promoted. The hair grows in the scalp like a plant in the •oil. If n plant flourishes, it must have constant attention: it must be watered regularly and find its food in the soil -where it is rooted. It's so with the hair. Neglect is usually the be^inuiug of baldness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insufficiei-. ly nourished, begins to fade and to fall- The instant need in such a case is tome practical preparation which, supplying the needed nourishment to the •calp, will feed the hair, give it strength, and so produce a strong and healthy growth. All this is done by Dr. Ayer'a Hair Vigor, the most practical and valuable preparation for the hair that can be obtained. It tones up the scalp, does away with dandruff, stops the hair from falling. restores the original color to fray or faded hair, and gives an abundant and glossy growth. Those who are threatened with upproaqhinK baldness will be interested in the following voluntary statement, made b V Alderman 8. J. Green, of Spencer, Iowa. He writes: "About four months ago, my hair com* menced falling out so rapidly that I became alarmed, and being recommended Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor by a druggist, Z resolved to try this preparation. I have been now using it for three months, and am murfi gratified to find that my hair has ceased falling out and also that hair which had been turning gray for the past Ave yeara has been restored to its original color, dark brown. It gives me much pleasure to recommend this dressing."— S. J. GREEN, Alderman, Spencer,Iowa. Those who are interested in preserving and beautifying the hair will do well to send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, A a^ory of cures told by the cured. This book of ioo pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C Ayer Co.. Iyowell, Mass. * M A David w h o g o e s w r o n g is as much t o blame as a Judas. S P R A Y I N G F R U I T T R E E S . The Question of spraying fruit trees to prevent the depredations of insect pests and Cingus diseases 1M no longer an experiment, uta necessity. The b i g g e s t dollars w e see are those just out of our reach. T H E NEW WORLD. Interest Is Aroused In the Canadian Watt. T h e exh i b i t s of grains and g r a s s e a , roots a n d v e g e t ables, t h e product ol t h e f e rtile lands of Western Canada, which were made at the several state and county fairs in some of the Western Btates_this_fall,_have awakened considerable interest In t h e l a h g s which t h e Canadian Government has opened for settlement, and which are given free to settlers. The agents of the govern- Our readers will do well to write Wm. Stahl i ment, who are to be found in these «16 H St.. Quincy. 111., and got his catalogue describing twentv-oae styles of Spraying outfits or.d lull treatise on spraying the diffcient fruit and vc«etoble crops, whicu may bo huu for the asking and contains much valuable information. Science alone won't a l w a y s save y o u from a knockout. It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry. And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample s e n t FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeEoy, N. Y. There is no peace in the house where children rule. Coughing Leads t« Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day states, are flooded with inquiries regarding the conditions on which these lands may be secured. Large numbers have located on these lands during the past year, and send back to their friends most encouraging reports. They say they have entered on an era of prosperity, and are well pleased with both the agricultural possibilities and the climate. Tbe provinces of Manitoba, Assinaboia and Alberta are spe cially adapted to diversified farming. In some parts the country is specially adapted to stock raising, and it is being profitably pursued. In these part* snow seldom remains a week a t a time, the warm breezes from the ocean af fecting the climate thus favorably. When the desirability of these lands is fully known there will be a rush such as has scarcely ever before been known. Information as to low railway and- 25 and 50 cent bottles. lays are dangerous. sPifl in ! Igtes, illustrated pamphlets, etc., will 11« G o t <n« U l r l . "Mrs. Trelawney," said Francis Wal- Ungfora, "there Is eomethlng that I have for a long time wished to Bay to you." The president of the Society for the Squelching of Husbands looked over her glasses and frowned. She evidently knew what w a s coming, but after a moment's silence she said in her most impressive platform tones: "Well, go on. What is it?' "I—I love your daughter, Miss Gladys. I have reason to believe that she returns my passion, and I want to ask you to give her into my keeping.' Mrs. Trelawney's features hardened, and there was a cold, metallic ring in her voice as she answered: "What recommendation have you to offer for yourself? How can you convince me that you will always love her —that you will always think her beautiful?" "She looks like her mother," said Francis Wallingford. "That Is enough to convince me that her beauty will not diminish as her years increase. Of course, I know that this can hardly be regarded as a final test. You have not reached the age at which women begin to lose their—" They were interrupted then, but he got the girl.—Cleveland Leader. D O I N G S O F C O N G R E S S . 5 A Klondike Croesus. First Klondiker,—"Wealthy? That man is wealthier than the hero in the fairy story." Second Klondiker.—"Ah! Has plenty of gold, has he?" First Klondiker.—"Gold! That man eats genuine butter on his bread three times a day." Go at once; de- b e forwarded With pleasure by~the-B» a fresh-air fund. All women have hearts; a few have intellects. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure coi>3tlpatlon forever. 10c. 26c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. partment of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, if you are not in possession of the name of an agent of the government. The coward is the most friendless of men. C o e ' s Coug-h B a l a a m — la th« oldwt anrf best. It will break u p e ooldqnloker than ao/thlng else. It Is aiwajra reliable. Try It. Ammonia will bleach yellow flannels. Smoke S l e d g e Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts. Only ignorance knows it all. » « « • • • • * • • • • • • * * • • 1 "Throw Physic to the Dogs," T«E ' CMDY CATHARTIC TAKE them now and then and get, as a result, wonderful physical benefit and ease of action never equaled. < It's the perfect laxative. 4 IOO PUTS A BOX IN YOUR POCKET. \ A booklet and sample free for the asking, , ; or you can buy a box for xoc, ssc, 50c. at ' ; your drag store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 74 ; SUrliaf Bests*) Co. ChicafO. Montreal. Now York The man that really knows a little is entitled to a professorship. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts bur right to the exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA," and "PITCHER'S CASTOKIA," as ourTrade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of tbe mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it la "the kind you have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. The spirit of prayer is made up of supplication, not advice. M»TA»B1(! 9°, a MlrBWW baee o* »V* ambaur abnyte eadl l tod rcaaarjec iTatoe-. A Favorite Calendar. With the approach of a new year most people discover the need of a new calendar. This fact accounts for the great number of these articles that burden the mails at this time. Among them all the one which suits us best is that published by N. W. Aver & Son. Newspaper and Magazine Advertising Agents, Philadelphia. The 1898 edition has just arrived and has been put in commission. Perhaps its chief attraction is that the figures are clear enough to be read across a room. It Is, however, a most handsome specimen of the printer's art, while its business talk always Interests business men. We are not suprised to learn that the edition has been doublecLin recent years. Its price (26 cents) includes delivery by mall to any address in perfect condition. The Wretched Middle Class. Doctor—You ought to take that child into the country for several weeks every summer. Mother—Oh, doctor, I'm sorry to say we are not rich enough. Doctor—Well, then, have her sent by Mother—But, doctor, we're not poor enough!—Fliegende Blaetter. Clave Her Away. The blushing bride-elect was rehearsing the ceremony about to take place. "Of course, you will give me away, papa?" she said. "I'm afraid I have done it already, Caroline," replied the old gentleman, nervously. "I told your Herbert this morning you had a disposition just like your mother's."—Tid-Bits. Then She Scorned Him. Miss Coldwater—"Is it possible that you believe in the use of spirituous liquors for medicinal purposes?" The Naughty Man—"No, whoever told you that wronged me. I don't believe in-wasting liquor on people who are too sick to appreciate It."—Cleveland Leader. " The head that holds the least is the aoonest to slop over. W*99*99*9999m**999*9t If you want to tmmi that YOUR SPINE 18 A PI PI STEM, ; ready to snap, Just gat If you want to foal mm mm AS A ma BASSOS, USE St. J a c o b s Oil. ^ . ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeaeeeeeeeeeeoeeeaeeei Lumbago A Fine Bit of Luck. "Oh, Queenie, such sweet n e w i ! What do you think?" "No idea, Flo. W h a t is it?" "Papa has been, bitten by a mad dog, and now we are all going to Paris. Isn't it a bit of luck?"—Punch. Always the Case. Banks.—"I don't mind the influenza itself so much—it's the after effects I'm afraid of." Rivers.-—r-"The after effects is what ails me. I'm dodging the doctor for 25 shillings."—Tid-Blts. •A HAND 8AW 18 A GOOD THINQ, BUT NOT TQ 8HAVE WITH," SAPOLIO 18 THE PROPER TWINO P O P Mon»pr.CLFAM|a|Qi ASTHMA - — — -- gatptaf ter breath when yea osa he »sn»—saHy enredr We have owed thoosssSs mri eat oase^rea. It U the oalv absolute Hire known, •ftrlalta* Cou n ter-A r^amestt, "Hullo, Jones, you in this disgraceful condition again, and you might be quite a rich man if you didn't drink.'" "My dear f'lar, wha'd be ther use— er—beta' rich man if I didn't drink?"— Pick-Me-Up. A Paragraph-lv Chronicle of the Acta of the Natlou'e Lawmaker*. T h e Senate has confirmed the nominations of A. (). Wheeler, to be V. S. marshal of t h e western district of Michigan; Commodore R M. liunce t o be a rear-admiral; (Jeo. M. Jlowers, of West Virginia, to be I'. S. fish commissioner. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, in a speech against the Hawaiian treaty, contended thut the strategic importance of the islands to the United States w a s greatly overrated. Senator Hoar introduced a bill for t h e suppression of g a m b l i n g iu the territories. J T h e House c o m m i t t e e on military affairs report adversely the Odell bill authorizing a n y denomination, sect or religion to erect a building for religious worship on any military reservation in t h * country. T h e Senate confirmed the nomination of George O. Covell r s U. S. attorney for the western district of Michigan. A resolution w a s passed by the Senate a s k i n g the attorney-general for information as t o the agreement by the government w i t h the organization comm i t t e of the Union Pacific Railway Co., concerning the Kansas Pacific branch. Congressman Burton, of Cleveland, introduced bills appropriating 8200,000 to build t w o l i g h t h o u s e tenders for service on t h e Great lakes. T h e Loud bill relating to secondclass mail m a t t e r is the special order of t h e House for March 1, 2 and .'{. T h e Senate c o m m i t t e e on education and labor favorably reported a b i l l providing for the arbitration of railroad strikes by a board of arbitrators to be chosen by the strikers and the interstate commerce commission. It is believed that this would end railroad strikes. The House interstate and foreign commerce committee gave a h e a r i n g to jadvocates of t h e establishment of a department of commerce. A s t a t e m e n t - w a s presented w h i c h declared t h a t other departments were established by the demands and exigencies of the business of the g o v e r n m e n t and that t h e t i m e had arrived w h e n another departm e n t should be created. The commercial interests could be greatly benefited by a seat at the cabinet table and it w o u l d be a relief to other departments. The Senate committee on equal suffrage granted a h e a r i n g to a large deleg a t i o n of ladies from the National Wom a n Suffrage association in convention at Washington. T h e House committee also accorded the delegation a hearing. Miss Susan B. Anthony, the president of the association, made a strong plea. The day f o l l o w i n g the Maine disaster t h e House adopted t h e f o l l o w i n g resolution, offered by Rep. Boutelle. of Maine: Resolved. T h a t the House of Representatives has learned w i t h profound sorrow of the— w h i c h has caused the destruction of t h e U n i t e d States battleship Maine, and a p p a l l i n g loss of more than :.'o0 l i v e s a n d the w o u n d i n g of many others of t h e g a l l a n t defenders of our flag, a n d t h a t the House expresses its s y m p a t h y for the injured and its sincere condolences w i t h t h e families of those w h o have lost their lives in the service of the nation. It is probable t h a t the families of the victims of t h e Maine disaster w i l l be cared for by the government. Rep. McClellan. of N e w York, has introduced in the House a joint resolution appropriating Sl">0.000 for this purpose. Authentic reports have been received' from all sections of t h e Chinese empire indicating that riot and attack upon foreigners is t h e order of the day. T h e a t t a c k s seem to be those of isolated ruffians rather t h a n a cdneerted a c t i o n on the part of t h e populace. Senator Vernon H. Burke, of the Ohio legislature, has introduced a bill directed against the Standard Oil Co. H e claims that railroads discriminate in favor of the Standard. T h e b i l l m a k e s it u n l a w f u l for roads to discrimi n a t e in favor of any shipper. T H E MARKETS}. LIVE STUCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs HORS Best grades Young Womanhood. S w e e t y o u n g girls! H o w often t h e y develop i n t o worn, listless, and hopeless w o m e n because mother h a s n o t impressed u p o n t h e m the importance of a t t e n d i n g t o physical development. N o w o m a n la e x e m p t from physic a l w e a k - n e s s a n d periodical pain, and y o u n g girls just budding into w o m a n - hood should b e g u i d e d physicall y a s w e l l as morally. \ It y o u k n o w of a n y y o u n g l a d y w h o U sick a n d n e e d s m o t h e r l y advice, a s k h e r t o addreaa Mrs. Pinkhara a t L y n n , Haas., and tell every detail of h e r s y n $ - toms, surroundings a n d occupations. She w i l l g e t adviee from a source t h a t h a s n o rival in experience of w o m e n ' s ills. Tell h e r t o k e e p n o t h i n g back. H e r s t o r y i s t o l d t o • w o m a n , n o t t o a man. D o n o t hesit a t e a b o u t s t a t i n g det a i l s t h a t s h e m a y n o t w i s h t o mention, b u t w h i c h are e s s e n t i a l t o a full u n d e r s t a n d i n g of h e r case, a n d if s h e is frank, h e l p is certain t o cornel DO YOU DWf DELAY TflKe KEMPS BALSAM 14 tfc^&lO .3 1>J ,4' 75 A 8adden Rel< "Miss Kittlsh—dear Nellie—I am you slave," said young Mr. Dolley, in a sudden avowal of love. "Consider yourself emancipated, Mr. Dolley," replied the young lady.—New York Life. • Fealty Beaeoatn*. Willie.—"Fruit shouldn't be picked till It's ripe—isn't that so. par' Papa,—"Yes, my son." ( Willie.—"Then are picked men, pa, men woo have attained* m ripe old Lower grades C h i c a g o — Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit — Be*; graces.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grades C l e v e l a n d - Best grades... 3 »3 4 25 Lower grades.. 2 bO&'d 7i C l a d a a a t l — Best grades... 4 4034 85 Lower grades.. 2 60^4 25 PUtabarg— Best grades....4 75 ">5 03 Lower grades. 3 OJcM OD 4 7J lb 2) $ 0.» c4 73 4 00&4 .SO 2 hJ s.j.3 90 3 9JZ4 33 2 .=».) '3 73 »4 ti> 3 50 4 to 3 25 4 73 3 00 4 75 3 8 J 4 23 3 0J 440 3 0J 4 73 seo •6 00 5 00 4 73 5 45 4 5 0 5 75 4 «0 5 25 4 00 5 » 4 50 5 75 4 73 14 43 420 4 0 0 3 8 5 373 420 400 4 0 5 3 85 4 0 5 3 8 5 4 15 3 0 3 New York Chicago * Detroit Toledo Cloclnaatl GRAIN, Wheat. No 2 red tl 04 (1 04* 99 1 00 95 d 95* 95 6 9>fc B T C Corn, No 2 mix 8J sr* 28 28¼ 30*30* 3J 30 Oats. No 2 white 3J43-B4 26<ft29 28 88* » i 2 « * ' ~~27 " 2> W &'"» 10 636 27 Cleveland 95$ 95 30 »30 25 PHUtmr* 97 0 97 32 32 27()27 Buffalo 98 i 98 32 i33 28 (.28 •Detroit—Hay. No. l timothy, 16.00 per ton. Potatoes. 63c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, 10c per lb: chickens. 6*c: ducks, 7c Ecjra, strictly fresd. He per dot. Butter, dairy, t.V per lb: creamery, 20c. It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat. Croup, Influenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure lor Consumption in first staaaa, and~a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You irill see the excellent effect tfter taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywbafo. Largs bottles 25 cents and 60 c ntj. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independence is "assured if y o u tako u p y o u r h o m e i n Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, g i v i n g experience of farmers w h o have b e c o m e w e a l t h y in g r o w i n g w h e a t , reports of d e l e g a t e s , etc., and full information a s t o reduced r a i l w a y rates, can be had o n application to D e p a r t m e n t Interior, Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Michigan address M. V. M c l n n e s , No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit; J a m e s Grieve, Reed City, Mich., or D. L. Caven, B a d Axe, Mich., A g e n t s for t h e Canadian Government. HEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES r S S « sold on long time and eaay payment*, a little "itch year. Come and see us or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilao Center. Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CroswetL Sasuac C&* JUfcav fPOTATOES a^i T "C.rml Ke»-¥*i*cr" tttM Salatr'* KarilMt • /WIS <* »r 4*4 battel* par aer*. rricM «trt e>—»• O v > VrMt %*•* Swk, 11 rant »**4 SMBIM, Wart* j» #10, U r t i »ln-t. far Me. wmt taia aailco. IS JmI ux A. SAi.rrK NKF.uro.. u r n w , wk w. r. CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS Can l*«feir tnonaas their taessaa or rtaetaf their aoGoaats la my hands. Twaakr rear* or Wail 8treaft •xpertsacs. In addltloa to rattahle iasMe laforaasttton. eaabtae BM to advtss y©« most aaooaaafulljr. Wriu for BartiwUn, whtch_arajnwr«arj! barlog f i t l a a w f i l Saaaar, St WaS rVtaveet. CH I w l M t CSf. ^ ^ PATENTS, CUUML .it CANCERS! TUMORS! tORMl Nerer loot a slncl* casal Writs MTZTAH HS0101XK CO.. Moasar. V- TM1ZPAJ! CASCXa REXSOT1 fSrfeeS Ctourreea raota rWoaar. aMoREEMTl PATENTS l u n o i sv ceuasa, Lawyer. SO* K 8*., Waafei a. c. Blffheet ~ FARNS taia*Booth. Cheap. Caey Tems, VneCat. WJ*.Cr»wf©raaVOos, SfaSWetedwwa W. N. U . - - D K T U O I T . - N 0 . 8 - U mm TrT- SS ,<n. . : * - • • • • „ * ' W*l "'4 PARSHALLViLLE. Mr. and Mrs. Merriweather, of Detroit, are visiting relatives hero. Frank Griffin has hired out to Owen Taft for the coming year. Dr. Merriinan and sou Keiuieth spent last Saturday and Sunday at his old home near Grand Kapids. The Ladies Aid society met in the basement of the church Wednesday . A pleasant time was enjoyed. The Epworth League held a literary and patriotic entertainment at the home of Frank Kirk Feb. 22. Prof. Stevenson, of the F % { ^ u OUR GREGORY COLUMN. Rob't Leach is now section boss. Frod Fish went to Detroit Monday on business. Win. Tuttle made a business trip to Stockbridge last Friday. Stone is being drawn for an improvement at the bean house. Mrs. A. Hopkins was in Pinckuey visiting friends one day last week. Joseph Brown and family visited W. H. Clark and wife on Thursday evening of last week. Subject for lecture next Sunday evening is John Calvin and the Genevan Reformation at the church. Rev, B. H. Ellis visited his •"ETTEY«S VILL* Mrs. C. J. Gardner entertained guests at dinner last Saturday. Will Mercer and wife, of Finckney visited at his fathers here Sunday. Arthur Shehan attended the Lincoln- -Fohey wedding at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday last. The eighth grade examination will be held at the school house his article was very misleading. We happened to lie in Dansville at the time the, article came out and a more indiirnant lot of people we never SHW. Of course the business n u n wrote him a letter of indignation and then he was very anxious to have them send them a contract. This they _did not propose to do. He ought to have thought of that before he did the harm as it will take a great deal of smooth talk to make the business m< n of Dansville. see it in any other way than that Mr. Campbell WHS trying to inn e x t S a t u r d a y w i t h M i s s L e l a J u r e the prospect of thts proposed road. Spanldiug in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wines, of Ann Arbor who/ have been staying with her parents a few weeks, have returned to their home. liro. Oampliell ha* been a bidder several times tor political positions and lie must have forgotten himself VKUV badly, last week as it was very poor political policy to try and throw Normal will give a lecture at t h e | mother and brother at their home M. E. church, Friday evening of of this week, it being the end of the winter term of school here. EAbT I'UTNAM. Albert Mills was in Howell last Week. Miss Blnnche Boylan spent Sunday with Grace Lake. Guy Fall nnd mother were in Chilsnn oil Friday of last week in Clayton and relatives in Hillsdale last week. T'•< vtn•mers'~Fhib meeTlit the home uf J. \V. riaceway on Saturday. Fred Fish of Gregory visited his pnivnts at this [>f'ice on Wednesday ond '1 hnrt\ i,\. A number o f ' h o > oting people of lips place r*1en'l"d a surprise parly lor Mi^s Iva Placeway on LVi' lav evening. 1.. (J. Fish and daughter, Nellie nt'/id-'d t i e funeral of their in i-Y. .Inbn (lill'nrd at White Gak Oil .-1:: di.y of t Ids w e e k . I (" ry Si'lioeiihnls and wife, A. C>. l ; s j .i t. i er m S'oijn i:l ;ds and We •> < nlertained at the home .of Fake on hatnntay; A meeting is called for next Monday night to attempt to get the sight for the new school house near the village. Our Lyceum entertainments have been excelent and Tuesday night was no exception, as a large crowd attended the Washington meeting, the sleighing being so -ftne^- „ cold water on anything that, is going A surprise party was given in to benefit the voters of the southern honor of Miss Iva Placeway a t , part of Ingham county, especially her home lust Friday night, A j Dansville. Veiy enjoyable owning wns spent. He also must have forgotten that ^.T XT * -1A-, i -I .« ' Pinckney WHS on the line ot the pro- JS. £s. >\ luteomb and wife, j , '.. . iL k .. . , . - i. -r» po^ed railway and that there was a Adam Francis and wife, of Put- , , {" n , . . . „,. *, ' time when he was wind to be able to nam, P. W. Coniway and G. P. j | ) u b ] l s l l t l u , p ; l u , k n e y [)I i r A T C H . That Lamberlson with their wives, • w a s b e t 0 l -e iu. wlM,t into politics iiowof Hamburg, visited at Geo. Cu- J ever.' Ot course Ma-oti people feel hadiy because a neiifhtioring village has a : chance to secure a railroad. WB »11 remember that story in the old school reader about, 'ne animal in the mau- Froni what we can see however, ton may do to hinder the progress of the proposed road, i n l y Listens t h e time wlieu Aiabou will imt bo known as ihu County seat ol I n g h a m county, it ULROAD MASS MEETING. There will he a railroad mass meeting at the opera bouse in this village tonight, (Thursday) at 7:U0, and it h desired that everyone for miles around will lie present. Dr It J. Shank of Lansing, and others will address it(be people on the p r o p o e d road, and all interested should attend This electric road will open up a good part ol the country not reached by any other line and farmers who a r e ' along the line should be interested in the project. Now is the t i m e ' t o work tor it. ley's last Thursday, Additional Local. liTTs A large amount of wood was cut for the use of the church last Monday at the bee in 0 . B. Arnold's woods, and everybody* seemed to enjoy the work, as well as they enjoyed the exellent dinner served at the residence of Deacon Howlett's by the ladies of the church. Our people are all anticipating a rare treat next Tuesday night Mar. 1. ns Alfred C. Church whose entertainment was so highly appreciated here last December hns ', '.e""" \ o v"! consented to appear again upon d w (e and Herb i , , l l . '., ... - ^,,., {that date, under auspices or the wite of Chilson! ' ... _, ., , _*! l . P. o. C. F. I h e program will be: "The Bells/1 an elevating and \ i ii l i t I.'.O ! ;iv• \ nu were not feeling v.' P r o b a t e not ice on page 4. Barnard k Campbell have something which wtll in!cre>t. yon. Jimmie M i n i s and Mi^s Alma Shehan spent Sunday with-fiiem.. .i..d relatives at M m.ith . TIIOSH wii'i put to.Mr cutters au.iy thinking there would- be no more sleii.-hnii? this i\ inter, can nmv have the pleasure. ,i|' gettiny iloni out again. Those who have promi>e<I, proursid and promised u> wnod, tt they ^ill briny it aici icit ni;ii;e iny ocu'^ promise^, it WUIMI come ,c ccpiaile novv. • Mrs, !•:. IV i:.,m,..'..-II ^ - i , ,m\. A t.. Y p ' M l i l .11 i i a - i >' . • i, I V ' i c il1 h l ii o f ll T ^i>* <'l", M I s . ! ! i c i v c t s o i l < i' -i li • i c . I w'o) w i- ' I j. t.' v i- in IOC it sec to r -i-t i r a ! ' i | \\ ; M t ;i k c ' . l >!• \ ; . l o l 'i oil ; I h o j c in.i I I - '.vor • i,.i ]•'•< (| t.) [). 11..it iur b u r o d . T h e p c t u r e I. If v. (:. Y A i r u l c u n - i'er. an \i b i n / i . il- liie people ot M;i' Mr. Ward L. Smith ot Fredericktown, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea'for over thirty years. He had become fully satisfied that it was only a question of a short time until he would have to give him up, He ! had been treated by pomd of the best I physicians in Europe and America I but got no permanent relief. One • day he picked up a newspaper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe^ Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and its continued use cured him. Sold by F. A Sik-ler The Only Daily Woman*s Page. Advertisers Aim to reach the horn en hence they use The Journal. Not only ALL the JTEWB, concisely and decently told, but there Is more In The Detroit Journal There is a dally WOMAN'S PAGE, SOCIETY NOTES, FASHIONS Illustrated and many other matters intended to entertain, uplift and cheer our daily lives. The JOKES from The JOURNAL'S "Dexter and Sinister" Column are copied the world over. AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN-You may have The Journal served to you for only 10 cents per week. By Mall $1.25 for 3 months. affecting tragedy. "Three Fix is and a widow, (not to mention th<> dog,)" irresietibel humor. -'The :,.1(11,. wm- ^ n i a . b was out Lej)er," and one or two short seol in - et. ' ,C, or>' t-f_p litioa and, c h i l d r e n a n d l ^ e t s . for a d u l t s . i< -\ 'in cured. Sick headarhe: il. (Ti-MHU'st b'tnn to mankind i- l.*MH^ i>\'\ l"tci.itt-d by ihousHnds trial in e" ai< l()r >\ ll art 3'.U ^ L.ii'^'f .-i/.ts 50c and SI 00 W I T h a t ' «ize bottle. Of Darrow. Uizht In It. where [Jr. Cadwell's Syrne Pep<in i<. The L'l•eate^t remedv lor tlie stomach that vw.sever put totreil^r Absolutely v'i/atable with the exception oi the Pepsin. Are you ennstipat^ d? Then try S y r u p Pepsin. Have y MI indirection or sick h^anacte? Tl.cn use Syrup Pepsin. Spend 10c. for trial bottle and you will be i.'onv'ii". (1 I/-irure si/.e 50c. and ^1.00. A ti OH lam Iv remedy. At W. B. Darrows. ANDERSON. Jas. Marble niach' a business trip to Howell this week. Jas. Durkee and wife visited in Marion first of the week. Chas. bte]dienson and daughter spent Sunday with relatives in Waterloo. C. D. Bennett and wife, of Howell, spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Marble. Chas. Huff Jr., who has been ill for the past four weeks, is able to be out again. A oough which seems to hang The first meeting of the Ander- °* *» »!** ° f a S ^ f c m 7 * f s w h i < ? son Farmer's Club was held at the * ™ t ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ t . home of A. G. Wilson on Satur- For twenty-five years that standday last. ard preparation of cod-liver oil, Mrs. Arthur Montague and daughter Ethel, spent Saturday and Sunday with A. G. Wilson's family. A number of Anderson young J1*1 PJ°v«* *? effectiveness in cur- Persistent Coughs SCOTT'S EMULSION people attended the lyceum enter- ing the trying affections of the throat and lungs, and this Is the 1A**T. • Between Pinekaey and Howell on Saturday F f i 19, a mink boa. Finder please leaf* at t-bia office. tainment at Gregory Tuesday ttuMi w h y : the cod-liver 0¾ parevening of this week, tially digested, strengthens and vitalizes the whole system; the hypophosphhes act as a t o n i c t o the mind and nerves* and the glycerine s o o t h e s and heals t h e irritation* Can you think of any combination so effecthrcas this? Be «it-c you gtt SCOTT'S Emukioo. S«t th« tkt •MK *ad u b m l K k i wnppar. 50c. md ti.oa, «tl dnngfail son', at i lie. (Vt;.: I . M ; n-ti \..~i I'la^d. y (:;>'iiii.^. u' . - . y-- !!i;.nt nmf " \ i d hi ve I).-('ti li.M 1 d i.y in;! ,-y in. • lie S||'IKC tor an hnar mid a halt mi the nianiiei',> and cu-ton^ nf the Tui ki>ii ])-ople. Henry, (i I->ute|, E. F? , of New York, wept over Die route o' the |HOpo- ed electric riil.vay troiu La;J- n>/ to Ann Ari»or. th.- titbt ot tli«i w»ei<. He thinks the ou'l. ok is a eot;ii and teasiliie one lor 1 road thrnns/!' here and will probaiily suhm.iL >otne liiiires as to the eo.-t in a few d.iy.s. He i< an expert in street and electric railway matter*. We take great pleasure in announcing to the people of Pinckney that the beautiful rectory of St. Mary's is completed. It will be open for the inspection of the public on Wednesday, Mar. 2, from the hours of 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening. 25 cents will be charged for the privilege of inspecting* the residence but all a r e cordially invited to attend. The Seniors of- tbe P H S went to Stockbridge last Saturday evening and gave their play " A m o n g the Breakers." The n i g h t was very disagreeable and beyond all expectations, they were greeted by a fair sized audience, the players realizing over $20. The people a t that place spoke highly of tbe play and its actors and the seniors are very grateful to the Stockbridge people for the manner in which they were entertained. BROTHER CAMPBELL FORGETS. .' ' - " V . ' r » .• f^W'i&r^' IN W£ M I: n XiitJJ'l W O I'H* AVO ACTI f*u'.ieMk> wMCU-' totranl fa I'ii'fcal Muse >a Ml« rt cspQMM. P o t i o n r l i i w mil WUJWIIUMII >I mumi SCOTT « BOWMB. CWktt. Mtv Y « C / Bro. J. T. Campbell of the Ingham Connty News, published at Maeon, forgot himself last week and publish* ed an article against the proposed electric railway from fanning, via. Dansville, Pinckney, and Dexter to Ann Arbor, and warned people along tbe line against giving the right-ofway. He wrote tbe article without reading ihe contract between theeompany and the townahiy and Respectfully, "i L. H. F IE LD. lAA\cmrtml I f jrth. 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 24, 1898 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1898 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 1898-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/248a5e88f44fb341abbc7293cb1cb151.pdf b435cae1906f63df98bd3ac569b9ddcb 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. gPEu^gXrOT I ">"-; ;.*c •'; ! ' • ' * " ' • • «r The )e*t. week ei Pebennry, r Mi* E ^ Ifcrohv i i t a %'iliKlM. ' Fill ••»*•jN^.^.^Jf^*-*' ? Morley Tangly of Detroit waa homeoverSunday, vv . - ... ^ , ^ w. 4 fiet**ed of Detroit tpent*&ooday * ! ^ « P » e i j ona>»nin> Joe aUjfhedy of 8U**bri*t« tt*ni aondarMtkbia paraataba^ FraMtt Carrirf Detroit Tia»t»d bit parent! bare the firat«f tn* week. Maeeebe* assessment No. 164 daa Pab. »-piea«a nemembar. P. K. Mrs. at 0. Wilaon of Flint ia viaiting at the home of W. B. Topper a feiaday! this week. Attorney, L. B, Hewlett and aaeriff Stoddard of Howell were in tows en imaine* Tuesday, atrSi Ual Sigler vieited Mrs. Denton at Gregory Thursday and attended tba WOTCJ meeting. Jolia ktoDonougb eno^Mebel Parry of Oak Grove spent tba last of la*t weak with Gpr* pevereafex/ fin )1 Conwray and wife are spending a few weeks with relative* i n Bancroft Landing and BattlrCreek. '•"Spennj ST ^naanvV" *an*^es>n^B>aSw • an**" e*^, ^ ^ P * ^ ^ " T^ Aifired fin****} of Wmdeor, t^aadn visit«dbia|nue«Ubafataafirttqftlia weee. aba* ft. L. Cope ia i t Detroit and Cte^ajand lookin* qp tba new things ?.- More than half a hundred members f*u -1— —»:..„ «#4JL vrorrrti *f tba organised Junior Bible class of teacher, .met Friday Feb. 18 Aima Howttt of Hamburgh viatted at the borne of he* tender, 1 ^ Monks the laat of lent week and- 4he,firsi of TbalaoUra^JWUo^iU ^ojia-on the lecture oonre* here Tuesday even* ing waa a rare tteat. Owing to tba weather thee a were not aa many prea* ant aa nana! bat they ware 16aera-~.it was eooof tba beet ever given here. Miss Mae/ Teeple entertained ' sir young.ladle* at a four course dinner Friday evening of-laat weak. rTbe plane, oarda ware red hearts attached to xed ribbons which were strong from tba dome to each place. The centerpoin*etiias and ferns. Following tha dinner an enjoyable evening waa spent with games and music. Glass Banquet. will Blanche Martin, Tuesday evening, Unreal. 'the North Hamborg Ladies Mite Society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boy Ian Thursday, March 3rd for dinner. Everybody invited. The remains of Mrk M d o tee of Gregory wdre brought hare tor burial and tba funeral wae beld from St. Mary* church Monday morning. "Dad" Whipple of Howell ia keeping up bit 'tavern" in the manner he does thing*-—making it tha best there is going, He has recently added a toilet room for the convenience of his gnests. fteorge Reason Jr. of Detroit was operated on at the Sanitarium bare last Wednesday lor appendicitis. He is doing fine and hopes to be able to return to bis work at Detroit in a few days. John Gilbert started hi* forty-third year* in business at tba one place last Monday Feb. 14. Mr. Gilberts l.usi* ness is the oldest in the county with* out a change of firm or firm name,— Tid^nga. The demoarata of this county have made arrangements to bold a banquet at Howell Tuesday March 15. Already the} have booked Governor Folk of Missouri and Law ton Hemans of Mason as speakers. , A franchise by the different villages along the Grand River road has been granted for the proposed electric road from Lansine to Detroit via Farmingion. Thia does ,not mean that the oars are running yet. at the church. Dinner was served at high noon in the upper parlor, on the new taftee purchased by the cla«s. It goes without saying that all did their best to leave nothing, for the ladies of this class are noted for their delicious cookeiy. in the afternoon a business meeting was held at which were read letters from some of the absent members. A vote was taken to have another banquet in i.bree months. ~ • • • < • > . 1 : > 1 - + Pel! On The Ice; ROUMD-UP Good Crowds, good Music Good Interest Mrs.G. V. Van Winkle tm been laid up with a badly, brained and sprained arm and shoulder aa a result of tailing on the ice. . . ;-\. R. E. Pinch fell on, tneHce wear Geo. Sutlers residence Friday evening and in trying to save himself landed on his right arm in sochn manner as to break it above the elbow. While carrying some eatables from from the M. E. parsonage to the church during the class reception Friday noon, George Gains slipped on the ice and fell in such a manner as to fracture—a can of gravy. Mrs. H. P. Sigler was called but decided there was nj use of trying to reduce the fracture. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Bowel), sister of Mrs. H. G. Briggt, and who« quite well known here, fell fr^m a. a eleigb laat Thursday and broke.net ieft arm near the shoulder. Mrs. Ernest Peters also stipoed .on the ice and injured her shoulder quite badly. JACKSON'S Saturday Specials Boys Sweater Coats, size* 28, 30,32 at 3 9 c 20 Poire Ladies Rabbera 76c quality sizee 3 3¾ only per P* 4 8 « * Boyn Knee Pante,*50c kind, to clone at 3 6 c pr l a D o a Menn Heavy Canvaa Gloves at 11c pr Fata Black Ribbed Top Hone Extra 15cQuality H c p r G r o c e r i e s Beat Baiaina 7 c pig Soda Oc 20c Coffee 1 7 c Good Rice Oo A Do* WuiO* SIMKNP, eitra qnality, Batnrday only, 2 1 c ea M - * » • . - • • . . . . . / • 11 • • •' The county roundup of farmers in* atitntea held at Howell laat Friday and Saturday was aa interesting aa any aver held and all who attended, and tha room was well filled at nearly every aeeaion.eoaId not help but foal wall paid. The interest was good and all went off without a "bitch" from atartio finish. Jhe officers engaged the Bnrgeas orcheetra of Hartland to furnish the mnate all through and they made no mistake as they were on band at all times with moat excellent music. The orchestra is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Burgees and son, W. Wake man, Geo. Arthur and -dr. Campbell, all farmers but Mr. Arthur, but the music would rank with any furnished by many a city oicttHtra, The officers are to be congratulated on the results ot their work the past year. They arranged and carried out seven on* day institutes throughout the county and the roundup and came out with a balance of over $4 m the treaanry. They ware given a vote of thanks tar their work. Tha report of the roundup follows: FBID AT rennHoo v. \ \ ' Pros. B. W. fiartord opened the first session witt a few appropriate rsmarks. Sorry more were not pros ent, especially the young people. The yonng people must be interested in farm work if we expect to retain them on the farm Farming is not a bap* basard subject but a live scientific work. It is up to you to make the institutes a suoceas and profitable to ail. Unas. B. Cook of Owoaso gave a talk on Alfalfa and other Legumes. I hope what I say may send some of you home with a better opinion of alfalfa. Do not try to raise too much the firf* time—raise a little but raise the little right and you will soon be a friend of the plant. We consider our alfalfa hay worth $14 or more a ton for feed for cows. Our alfalfa keeps green during the drp months when other feed dry8 up. We raised laat season 7 ton per acre This field has been seeded its fourth year. We always cut the clover as soon as it be gins to show the blossom. In % general way alfalfa is not a good pasture, but as a bay. I would not recommend it for the ailo. Until yonr farm ia inoculated with the bacteria do not try to sow alfalfa with wheat or oats. When alfalfa gets a good start you want to be prepared to do a good job of plowing—a big team, good plow, sharp 8hear, etc.—the roots are some thing fearful to plow. That is where the greatest benefit comes to the farm. The question was discussed by John Worthington who gave some very interesting figures in regard to the feeding ot alfalfa to bis cows. Miss Helen Norton said she was much interested in the growth of alfalfa as aha believed it one of the best tbinga for the land that could be raised as a fertiliser. Mr. Cook would sow the seed early ia Jnne if the season is right. Should be uuist enough to bring the seed at once if not i.» June then in July if wet enough. Ground should be fitted thorough I yw APTKRKOOH SnSSIOY 0. K. White on the Care of the Orchard. If the orchard ia not oared for it will not return anything any more than any other part ot tha farm. We are not getting tha returns from ta* orehard that^wa ought to. I apeak moat especially of tba apple orchard at there are"few^l*eee in taw state where anch an orchard will not pay. Aa ap» pie oreeard may be made to give rrom • a fwaw> 4. ' No 8, mtmrnmammim •. ,1 We ^Dropping joff»W(»dtt*»d. •** gripiaV •/•;••+" - 4 ¾ • - : * • * • > - , , « .'M X When you get GRIP. OUT Tablets will cype yoii They wont care, paly by using them. J net try for yonraelf and aee if they don't do even wore than what we any. -5*' Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. M ot i e e l We have dissolved partnership by mutual consent and desire that our patrons call and settle as soon as possible so we can square up our accounts. i n i a r J. C. DINKEL & CO. V - * / • * • M^H.MV'lliUililHhimilUlWhm^WlllllKllVk' %• •*\ - * • / < s » The grocery business of the above firm has tieen purchased by J. C. Dinkel who will conduct business at the old stand and desires your patronage. Our aim will be to keep a clean, fresh stock at reasonable prices. T h e firm name will remain the same. Call and see us. -v-.... J. C. DINKEL cY CO. For Qilality Far Prise BOWMAN'S Our annua! sale of 5o and 10c goods ia now on. We offer the biggest kind of values at this time of year. A few Samples. Padded Sleeve Boards, a regular 2ta value only 10c 6 Quart eitra deep enamel Podding pans, first quality ware only 10c Regular 6 quart Fans, first quality enamel ware only 10c 5 quart Preserving Kettle, regular 25c item only 10c Unndree more as good or better. 11 mm Howe'J'? Rifsi 8tut Gasoline Engines We have taken the agency to handle in this commnnity, the Fairbanks and the Detroit Gasoline and Ken teene Engines. We keep a sample engine of both makes in stock * and will be pleased to give anyone a demonstration of their merits. If yon are interested in enginee, call on ns. Gardner & Flintoft Pittk.i% Disk. C O A L B T T B S THE IDEAL FUEL Istsss Smokes, bess A s h , bess GHnker* CH&APJ&R because t h e y make more Heat Coalctte* require no poklnft or »ti>»!n£ Coalettes make n i clinkers and burn to a fine ash Coalette* are all same shape arid aUe, insuring uniform draft and perfect combustion, Coalettes are a perfect Fuel for furnaces, range, Open Grate and Boilers, ORDER FROM YOUR COAL, DBAUER. COAUETTBS are aoitable for all stoves except base burners having aaafaaiiM feed. TEEPLE HOW. CO. tt»..,,, • , i . 4 ) W ^ » ^ ..#" ' * ' " f'."T^' "^ ' ^r'l**"1^ -1 •"•••• - -=fi«ftfc • J U - I » - ~ . J ^ * - ^ _ .-'U' ^ - . ^ ^ - - , «-*.-IK... ^ ^ t ! « l l i . « » X » . ^.^1^,¾¾¾. ,'•:«.. « ; * i ~4. m ,'4<: ! I ii Ji t •:t • v- i ikzM&£<: i ^ H ^ ^ * ^ ;..-•«& v " <.<•. , ¾ ¾ ^ . •K.3' • * jg* •>.-.-:r." Pinckney Dispatch f HANK U ANDRKWa. Pubtlsaer. FftfQfCtrSY. . . . MJCHK3AH NOT CONCLUSIVE EVlDCKCt. Too latest instance of errora la •pairing br * claw qualifying tor adV mittauce to a leading western university to widely interpreted by the prams at an evidence of insufficient training in that important element by academies and high schools. We think a little study of the showing may greatly diminish the force of the this opinion. The university in question la of a else that makes 150 a moderate estimate ot those seeking to qualify In the freshman class. To such a class a list ot 100 words was submitted as a test ot spelling. The list ot errors shows 1 ^ words mlspelled 30 times, or an average of 2½ times to each word, says Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. But tf there were ISO students spelling 100 words this would indicate a percentage of error to all the words spelled by all of the students of one-tenth of one per cent Of course, this calculation as to the proportion ot students who were weak in spelling is guesswork until we know exactly how many students took the test and how many made more than one error. Put con* aiderlng that the student who was so gifted in that line as to spell "accessible" "axseslbie" probably was the one who spelled "municipal" "munisipple." and "glacier" "glashear," it indicates tha't the percentage ot those who are weak is not over 5 to 10 per cent ot the whole. It is only by showing Interest in the extension of American trade in China —only by taking advantage of opportunities as they arrive, and making opportunities where that may be essayed with reasonable prospect of success— that this country can retain Its relative importance in the great and growing commerce between the middle kingdom and the outside world. The United States has certain advantages at the outset, not the least of which are the friendly relations between the governments of the two nations, which were emphasized bv the return of the American portion of the Indemnity exacted irom the CMnese government after the operations by foreign armies during the Boxer rebellion, says Milwaukee Wisconsin. A large part of that sum the Chinese government will use in seeding Chinese students to American colleges. Frank O. Carpenter, tbe well-known correspondent, who has been studying Chinese conditions, looks upon the presence of Chinese students In this country as Important in two directions. For the next SO years there will at all times be 200 ol China's brightest young men studying in the United States. When they return home they will carry friendly remembrances of America and Americana, which will promote amity between the two nations. Whatever else may be said about the policy pursued In Korea by Japan, which has taken the "hermit nation'* under Its wing, there will be no dissent as to the -Msdom of providing good, that European markets are flooded roads. Such highways are conveniences which Korea has never known until cow, and the fact furnishes one explanation of the slow development of that country. Public roads are among the first essentials to civilisation, ana without them any land, no matter now blessed with natural advantages, must tag behind the procession; A dispatch from Detroit states that a fanner from the northwest went to a firm In that city and ordered 30 automobiles to he shipped at once to friends who hadjrtvcn him their orders when he aUrtedX^tOT the east. The machines, It is said, are all of high grade, some of them be lug of the $5,- 000 class, and the aggregate cost of the lot approximating $100,000 The poyment was almost wholly in cash. ThlB Is one of the Itemsrtbat show the change rapidly co3Lini09r the fanning industry. >^-_ The submarine vessels may be used in other ways than in war. The exploit at Toulon, France, .when a submarine dived below a sinking ship and held it up until the crew could be taken off was remarkable. And it speaks volumes for the coolness and quickness of the officers in charge. S 4 N A T 0 * T 4 U 4 I A N * A » TO MORTAL!,* 11CK AN? HOPS Q I V t N V F . • * OtCJDCt TO i t 0 * » * * A T t O O N MIS »AJ*tLV FHVwHWAN | F * W ."'aP^Tfta»^a»a *W Senator Smith in GenaWtiae for •urgory ami No terjatta Fa* eulta Feared. m Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, was in an alarming conditio* frida* Hf waa uAMMCiftua and those cloe* to the family tost hope for big recovery. . The senator was gradually growing worse and had not been able to apeak since 0 o'clock Thursday night. Senator TUlman's illness follows his collapse on too stepn of the capltol last Wednesday, daa to the recurrence of an old trouble—hardening ot the arteries. He was believed to have safely recovered from the selsure by Wednesday night, but Thursday he had a relapse which alarmed his friends. His doctor issued a statement that he is afflicted by slight progressiva paralysis, caused by a leakage ot the blood from the calcified arteries into the brain. It was stated that the senator would not be able again, to take his place in the senate this session, but the later news that he was dying came as a shock to all his Washington acquaintances. . Senator Tillman is the most picturesque ot the southern senators. He is known as "Pitchfork" Tillman and his hobby is the taking away of the vote from the negro. He earned his sobriquet of "Pitchfork" when, during a campaign apeech, he Intimated that he was going to handle certain eminent men in Washington with that Instrument. - pjpBs^sW -.JBar*BapBlPn_nispa^ _ ^e^B) . ^ ? * T . <T I, . . ^ ^ M B*agtdrtna*~aa article oa^HtiJstiasi ofadaY aad muscle by tha piopo*aeiocth* ot the foods you eat A good many people wet* surprised . >*rlB* asaasjg^ ^S^BI w*ssw «a^aw n^s'sss'^s^p^g* iflae> w n n r v . e^^gjs1 ^^a> vasvsy -4tft> ofv foods recosameaded; but if tho article had appeared in a s EngHah or Jteotoh paper awry reader wejtfd have expected to f t * Sratplace -ghtoa> to £0od oatmeaju As a matter of fact Great Britain and Burop* come to us tortremendoua quantities ot Quaker Oats because tt rapraaejits to them perfect food, being the richest in flavor and beet in cia*s> tiaoaa and mjrlty, of all oatmeals, . v AmnritMi should eat more Ouakar ^e^^swwsnie, B^e>^pT*,,**nA^pupwe»^sS',. ' ^s>.ss*aaataai. swaswews*. a^aseaB»^w thamaelvag in improved eondiOooa of health and strength. ' S i Senator 8mlth Operated On. Senator William Alden Smith decided to have an operation for appendicitis Friday afternoon, as soon as arrangements could be made for hospital facilities. The operation will be performed by Dr. Louis Barth, of Grand Rapids, assisted by Dr. T. L. McDonald and Dr. Morse, of Washington. This critical situation aid not grow out of a crisis in the senator's case. On the contrary, he was showing every sign of recovery. Yet Dr. Berth said that there was no assurance fox the future. Dr. Barth emphasised the fact that in that future day when the crisis arose the circumstances might not be favorable to an operation. Eggs Being Imported Into U. 8. For the first time in five years the product of the pauper hen ot Europe is being imported into the United States in competition with the results of home industry. The eggs are shipped by brokers in Hull, England, but are gathered originally from Austria, France and Germany. All the foreign eggs are coated on the outside of the shell with a secret compound of parafflne to preserve them. Buyers can readily distinguish them by this coating. Tbe duty on foreign eggs is 5 cents a dozen and the shipping charges about 4 cents a dozen. Dealers say and the low prices there enable the shippers to make a good profit on their importations. Millions for Their Nsvy. The new naval college to bo-bullt in connection with the Canadian government's navy will be located at Halifax, as the Atlantic etatiotLOf the two new Bristol crullers, the six destroyers and the cruiser Niobe. The Niobe is to be purchased at a cost Of «2,000 000. Halifax will be the naval headquarters. The annual estimated cost of the Halifax station win be about $3,000,- 000. The pay of officers and men for the boats will total nearly $1,000,000. Return An American woman in Paris has ben found guilty ot slandering a man. Evidently the masculine worm is turn- * lag, and is assailing woman in her ^ long-en tree chad privilege of the tongue's freed aav^? Thousands of Prisoners Mnet to Jail. The parole law of Illinois has been invalidated by the supreme court, and the probability Is that the thousands of paroled prisoners, including Paul O. Stens:and, the bank looter, Cashier Herring and Mrs. Romadka, the wealthy woman convicted of theft, will have to return and remain in prison either until the legislature baa passed a new act of paro'e or new proceedings are had under former laws. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Believing that the air is free, the multitude of amateur wireless telegraph operators In New England have organized the New England Wireless society and have sent a protest to Washington against the bill Introduced into congress by Congressman Roberts, of Massachusetts, providing tor legislation to control the use of wireless apparatus. 1. KNEW HER STYLE; Suitor—But you haven't asked me yet whether or not I can make a living for your daughter. Father—Never mind, Henry; if yon marry her she'll see to that KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realise how many estimable Uvea have been embittered and social and business aaooeafe prevented by serious skin affectionswhich so often result from the neglect of minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a little care and the use of the proper emollients, baby's skin and hair may be preserved, purlfled and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and; torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchlngs, irritations and chaflngs dispelled. To this end, nothing is so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as the constant use of Cutlcura Soap, assisted, when necessary, by Cutlcura Olnti. .nt. Send to Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free 32-page Cutlcura Book telling all abbot the care and treatment of the skin. Does He Love Anybody? Von Moltke had some few human failings. He loved his wife devotedly, but conquered his alma mater, Denmark, even after she had educated him for the military service out of her poor, stingy pocket. But Kitchener is a machine man only. He loves neither man nor woman. His spear has never known a brother, as its sharp point has hewn asunder the bodies and souls of the sons of women.—Boaton Post. Comparison Shunned. "You didn't cry at all at the matinee." "No," answered the reposeful girl; "I couldn't think of such a thing." . "But the young woman with you wept copiously." "Of course. Her lace handkerchiefs are ever so much more elegant than mine."—Washington Star. Free to Our Readers. goW, froitre 48M-puarginee i llBusytera Rteedm eEdyye CBooo.,k C Fhriceae-. tWheryit ew ailll l aadbvoisuet aTso utor tEhyee P Trorpoeurb lAe papnldi- Tcaotuiorn Sopfe citahl eC Masuer.i neT oEury eD Rreumggeidsite sw Iinll tSetlrl enyoguth etnhsa t WMeuarki neE yReesl,i eDveose sSno'tr eB Bmyaerst,, ISto oItnh eTso uEry eE yPeasi na, nadn din s Belalsb yf'os rE 5y0ce.s fTorry Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. There-is no beautlfler of complexion, or form, or behavior, like tbe wish to scatter joy and not pain around us.— Ralph Waldo Emerson. Outward appearances are often misleading. One can't always tell what is in a man and a mince pie by their looks. Distemper In all its forms, among all ages of horses and dogs, cured "and others in the same stable prevented from having the disesat with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 500,008 bottles soW last year. $.60 and $1.00. Good druggists, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Write for free book. Spohar Med. Co., Spec Contagious Diseases, Goshen, lad. The Unterrified Improver. First Angel.—What is the rumpus" in the seventh heaven?- Second Angel.—A moral uplifter has broken through the roof trying to find an eighth heaven. An Idle Threat. Son.—No, sir, father, I absolutely refuse to go to work. "-• Father.—Careful, boy; don't you make such idle threats to me. . SetIteMr JPoOv SSIBLE TO FIND ASYTHTNO rnrt Umvi* It it eaay ,to oflend paopte who b a n BO use for JCFU. X ^^ _ en CMffi*aftt had • margfeYyof* -two H H g s f k ' s * " * * ' saWoPaWajis^sW''' Cotroth, aeoortrttff *> **rawm»l$t sw^ja-^ssfc ••^SrWw ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ritta Cosfffatslosnifc oeVahtaMd * a Golf, Florid*. Aftmost swrottadad by gp^orajioat j S£2S3i2S JSSSl^^SK&!!^*S r^HSmL^*l* 2 **•***> ** *&• ****4 •***•* **» «*•*u•i« *w* •c*o m** *** V%JwssW^g^Jpg^asSMF^, a ^ M w a ^ ^p^SSJ^g^^^ssgjp ^^s^^^a^psj^aya^aa^ •• ^ J ^ ^ J & £ ' 4 < k a 'st^sfebAsvAjl VbftAW ^^4¾ VFhnrift ^fefeaas* by Ceffrt** V c n * t ever asjda tarn London to Qe* cisoo over the Atlantic and aaaang +i*k&i. W W * and M^aVfnatt*. Francisco was made on the famous tan rranciaco -Overland Umttod" Of the Uttloo Padtc-gouthsm Pacific, and U Afasply ;s)wrth« «1o<flf|r for* gaiety, aervioa, Speed f l a the did * • ' "SL. totagalpp _ »f ./ssw> foreee., OJK sfadria^ ar# oloa e#4ha iowar , ^ Snoagh snaoatoaU so to*iM bttagry •'''liawsspsja T 7 ^ S P O W * T T S B ^ ^ - ^ ^ F . ^ " W ^ ^ ^ ^ •' ^Fs^gF1 ^ens'wss* seiaad Jar thja:TJkitad JltaUA At Boa* ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ marked "and* in Italy,- whea, i t | s aDaged, It v a t rnanttfactored by > Umg1 Island company. The city of Chicago will pay $*.*& per hour tor automobile serrios during the year, in accordance with a contract by Controller Qogsttiln, wit* an Mtomobtle oompaay. He aatt matea that $lt^0t *m be apant t y '^O^BOP m&^0 a aa . w^ssaF' ~"^*^F^ ^saar •g^a^sTaQFF^'^F^asj^R SSJJBBISIW ingtha year.- •'-- Finance Minister Fielding annomced in the-homse that <^aodav aMtt.aot be Included .when Ckee.t Brflfclo is ahaoad on the preferenoe lhtt by the iUjsttod State*. Canada wfll ha dealt with separately, ho aald, aad he egpressed the hopf that i ^ i o a d tarifT would be obtained. • • * e M. LaJrd, v l e * ^ ^ * i the Unireftv ity of Paris, has boon • ottciaUy ad- Fowar of Sxampta. »«Jit stn't a pVttty ktnu^varld for a poor m *F«4* FOinan,^wV«>^ ««*• , r Christine. '•ButsomoUmesidsaprttty •, J ^ 3 s l y $ S w ^ T a d > 3 ^ mako £ me iron all afternoon uad den send mar '. home rokout my supper. So yesterday i {Qlt her how kind you va* to me, un4 how you tell mo tot down, aoet rest UU - supper get ready, und git ma money \U>t fa street car so I doprtluao to Talk home ven I been so tired, und all • yesterday dot lady ahe say to me: 'Sot down.und have something to eat pretty $ff*3S&J^ TtmI $«»oa, Ohrlstlao; you not ho la do vay* of . n J S I ^ r f S * ¥ S bocauao I toU hef about yoo.. ox speciacniar ra*' ^ ¾ ^ i tink torn of paoploa bo goodoy tf day know about somebody else bain* good."—Newark Kewa, K"\ Fatal-Course. k matron who jras visiting her fora e r home city, and waa under full headway with the seemingly endless oitring of qoeetlons usual In such a NHia's Crew-Ol ven Up for Lost. All the government vessels sent from the Brooklyn navy yard to search for the missing tug Nina have returned to port. Under orders from Washington the hunt tor the Nina in the waters between Cape May and Block Island has been abandoned. When the Wolverine special ovei the Michigan Central, bearing Senator William Alden Smith, and the guests of the Lincoln olub ot Grand Rapid*, Sunday,, passed through Charlotte they were greeted by at least 1,000 persona. During the brief stop Vice-President Sherman and Commander Peary addressed the gathering.' THE MARKETS. weDeekt'rso itp.—ricCeas ttloen— Malal rkgert adsteesa. dy,E xltarsat •dtreye-rfse da nstde ehresi fearnsd. 1h,0e0if0e rtso, $i.6I.O BeO, O$M5.2S5: 1©45.7,560O;f ts.2t6e;e rsst eaenrds haneidfe hrse.i fe«r0s0 tthoa 1t .a00r0e, cfaotw, _s, 5 0$94 .7te1: TOgOoo, dtS .ffat t0 4c.1o5w;s .c hIo4i«cKe 2fa5;t c$o2m.2m50o3n; ccohwoisc,e $h8e.a2v5y0 2.b7$u:l ls, oa$n1,n5s0r0s), 40.47.525:/;a irst otcok *obeudl lsb. ol$oTg2n5a 9s,2 .b5u0l:l s,c holii.cfei ffaeeird ifnege dsitnegs rest, e$e0r0s, t§o0 01 ,t0o00 . 94.25 ~ "" 44..5205;; cfahiori cset osctokeekres.r a6,0 050 t0o ( .. slatorcgke , yhoeuifnegr,s , m$ed3i.u1m00 3.a7»g;e . m$4i0lkse|SrsI;; . - r . „iejoi common milkers. $25O36 1 calves—M l7O6cf. lOhTigMhe mr otthhaenr sl,a st ana springers steadiwy. $' bme%ii tl chgr acdoewss, Veal calves—Market streng, 6ec to ts, rs hig8hheere pt hSannd tlahmeb csl—osMe alrakset t wleieek t; ob SeBsot lambs, JM0O $.80; fair to good lambs. 17.2601.10: light to common lambs, IiTf TCATU^ HM#V- 1S2a*n*gC* .haisgih er g_h^ t yor*kresr,s . weHeko7g*s cloastea1f.k •e Bsmoa « tfoit ;g oloidg^h tb uytocrhkersrs,s , $$1».1.•0< off. •0 than last m ..¾ -c.\ ."" : . „ : r * J • , l ' . ^ » . W-. ' • y ; . * f. " • - . - ' , - • • .>,' r-'1 " • * - * *<C •' .'">'% ':*T >' .* '"^ - | • \'-nZ " • , " • * . " *^. J , w - ¾ .'-T .- *. ' • -T :Y"<.T'' . . ' ' » • • , ; . »••*, •'<*•',, 4»" *v* - -•"JS' ^ " 1 2 2 . 7 ¾ 0 ¾ 0 ^ 51¾¾^^¾ WW ] a ^ u t yon. Sdrea I put w a y do iron* reach Paris about Aprtt U, and thai th* Jepalh of Wi i t o n ^ i J ^ „ j r i n mot exceed three or ion* day*, Following Mr. lUOaorsnV visit will b* devoid tures. >f Aa efloH f v pcsvaal-^oenkeepera and bar Jenders serving 4s- election judges ^ ^ d r k a m$ the ^WoP' or M dty election on fpriW-was'hegutt%by she Anti-Saloon league of Chicago, which died with the hoard of electron coin* misitoners a protest attacking - t h e characters rt e* Uguor mm whoa* names appear en the official }ist. , -' Little to waa f. a p f Tttisgeo have sprang up as^qoicsty ftt-vthe once arid deseru what* Uncle Sam has established^Irrigation, proyeet* that taot only Jana Jaadtt are ta> 4soa*d. 'bat town im a## heliiac atTfaii* Prices. Bultpoag- openings i r these places which sejm premising ar* ao> flng repdrtsd t o the^recliiaalioh service. , ". • *'> -.r> - v : _ RAvallag the sUtue of Liberty as a sign of .-trope and a prAntlse-of troap e r i t y ^ those entering^¾^ W t e d States, anient American g i g fs to fry from a steel pole 300 feet tn hlght at tbe summit of Eagle Rock, at Montclalr, N. J. The sammtt of the rock looks out over New Tork harbor, and the Sag i W come into th* view of immigrants some time before tho statue of Liberty Is sighted. "And four sister's daughter Violet?" aheasited. "Viqtet is married," the friend replied. "Indeed! My! How time does fly. Happily married, I trustr "Oh, dear, no! My ajater always humored her, you know," waa the re* spouse, "and the poor child wall permitted to marry the man she waa In love with?"—Sunday Magasine of tho Cleveland Leader. /~ Not Actually Necessary. The lawyer proceeded to examine the witness. "Pardon the question, Mrs. Chucksley," he said, "but your answer constitutes a par^t of the record. How old are youT* "Why, you ought to know. Mr. Sharpe," she answered; "my birthday is the same aa yours, only I waa born ten years later than you were." "Ah, yes, I remember. Well, it isn't important, anyhow. Qo ahead, Mrs. Chucksle* and tell the Jury what yon know about this case." Important to Mottioraw fixamtne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe aad sure remedy for infants and children, and see that U Bears the Signature of i la Us* For Over 3 0 Tears. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought The Perverse Sex, "Hlnkley'e got a wonderful head. All bis woman readers are simply wild over that serial love story ho is run* nlng in the Dally Stunt." "How did he clinch 'em?" "Why, he printed the last chapter first." Make $500 In Gold. Read the magnificent offer by the John* A. Salzer Seed Co. in another part.of this paper. Get your wits to work and capture the $500.00, and at the same time secure a supply of the most reliable seeds on earth. The company is one of the largest In the country, and thoroughly responsible. A Benefactor. "Are you doing anything for others?" asked the philanthropist. "Sure," answered Mr. CrossloU, "I make a garden every year for the benefit of my neighbors7 chickens." * <• * Bast Buffalo. N.Y.—Cattle—Steady. Hos*~8tro^; all grades, l f I $ # ! S s . rsarlings/ 7.25; ewes , . ^ ¾ Cmlvas yeady; I good. $st)tS0l heavy, I._; __w. eltahmer!s . best. $Uj medium te .18. Grata* Bte. . Detroit,—Wheat—Cash No, t $t.24, Iat«r .quotedaT $l.»H: - vaneed to %SF£ r white. •jSFi >**/, to ad- Corn—Cash M«. I, eO-Hc: WO, t ysl< low. 4 cars at its, I at t»%o-, No. 4 yellow, 14c eaOrsa tai—t Bsiucn.d ar#V4$Ho; No. t white, ft \. Rye—Cash No._l. fttUo. •o bags u $i ~ TUaathy ssas^FtUnt t a * \ fyU, DRUNKENNESS is unworthy whoa you can have it removed without any* body's knowledge. Acme simple hometreatment will do the work. Write K. Fortin, Dickey Bldg., Chicago, riL, for free trial. Correct* Teacher.—What is an ocean f * Johnny.—A body of water neceaal lag battleships.—New Tork 8na*. S ^ *« Commonplace though it may appear, this doing of one's duty embodies the highest ideal of life,—Smiles, Landlords and tenants can aevor so* through tho soma spactaolea, < Th* family Jrse of Vhxmhj must be a aOaaory elnv ™T^ /Xy .V-iV .(J- • % • • \ \ >p .'SiA ^.,-^- >*> # ^ • ••''"itz «<•&•''^v* - v•:J-iifH,r^" ^/:,...--¾^.^ '''At J . *™-«. .. V » • • • i ' * 1 ' . * : - > , . " ' ' •*"" • • • • • • v , I ^ J " ? " " " v , '„ • . ... * . • . »'• , »' * ' • : ' • • : • . :,'' " "i '<-..•*•-' i «Ji '•" «' ' ••' •*""<TT.'4to- -^": .v• rJr * V & '• •*••••* ^ ¾ ¾ -.^-^.- • • ,.,: -', - >•••" . * . ' V , . • • ; ' < ^^*" w"^aaa* . ^*iaw ^^F ^e^^^^^^^^^a ™ * ^ ^ * ^ ^ r * rsltov ready safcjki pros* to be." I isisfliiad stti&L wan hiss the die- '~t^|^'lBBMaW''^aVa^<W6<IVltaHtft7'' '£ts&~ eta* ssdib ftara hi*tstts*Hss4»blt JietY J * . ^ .;-O.V': : - ^ « . • - - - • • > • > • - t - taro is, Mr. etcpbcBfl," te-aagiirtwl finally, tor vo^l te?i to »jff»f» about our witchaa %tL" ; - "Projmtljrr Mr. T«rtJ«; « • b a w i t prefer <ff wdonttmid » » U M » a ttttio oera «rt os boiiC^ y.'i» •H» ofT hJaoh ant oSryte p«hpecn naa,. awdivthen ttuhr«e rl,n- tan xwhjicatJaoan- «Vhaulpaa«ana»U mo,a nC mhialer,o onBedet absy Januttehroeraittaleda , 1aat mnolunnlncetd o pbeyra tCiohntt*o ina aB oatntv &lna hurer ewcfaloen Jdaet - ahnodte la ah ali o aotntaeenqtuioann owa awaa sa thtridacintegd. bAyt haine BEtnagplhisehnma arnea o'u. aein^d^.t heajr ouynogu. nwgo mfwtfo Jmroamn. •hae rd.r uAnkdemni rdaflB ocetr .t'h eR P«eM w«iavlsa nth -annakvyed « ebwy- . bfreoennt edd ecSltaerpehde nbs,e ttwoelden h imCh Uthaa ta nwdar Pheardu danaadl roedffe rtehda t hthhna tt hnei gohfltlo eth eet J ciaaipatearianl.d- aH. ae SSttheefpplehhaeennn ss mveeastsc eacle, p mteosdthl eoyu ltcdhr eew b, ectoo n cwwahpnitlcsuahri eohdne,. wstrauac taiosnsieg.n Tedh.e y Hboea rgdaevde ththee vmes sfeinLa Tl ihne»y stou ccbeess tfholeiy E csampeturareldda ,t hteh rvoeusgsehl ssutrpaptoesgeyd. Cpaarnttu.r Set oepf htehnes cgraafvtve dHireec teionntesr efdor -t hthe ec daeb-- iann da hnedr dmisaciodv. erSedte phthenes Etrnuglolikslhy- lweaormnaend tIht,e w aws roLnogr d vDesaserlli nghtaond's bepernlv acta*p ytuarcehdt., th* lord's wife and maid being aboard. "Tha t4»d n|*p#tti tboa* who m p thoQUtfroav1' h« rttttruod. plooai^ jipfoutef IMS ore* •• *fT»« mof> J» aot 4k **!$ to m iirtft. w * UML otMlo to tho ttront," " ;..-:„-v. "I aieo qiaooffrad," I « i t w , « » gcrad by w$A abomiOAbla etftfc ^tfcot .thi« yeaael wa k«v« ««pOare4 it mot rth«i9fctle&a Ba^seaUa, *t tlL tat tlM ytfebt 8e* 0—aa, immed toy Lord D*r. liftaton, and flyia* Ui« BltgHs* flatf* —Tba,ae41 yod agjr.^'i ;' •' .u.v • ^UoraoTcr.latvaftOt tta gtlfhtont dotti* tli«t yo« know tt froaa tftf flrtt Kpw I demaid WDM txpUnatioxi, ICr. TtittJe. Wo*t daea tlili meaar H« itoo4 hjatting back axalnJt to« rail facinf no, JUI« jUaMreMbk grin *ona from hi* ttpg, Wt >alX<lga«d "Oaly th*t w«'tutre commlttexi an tboo« a ^ t ^ ^ ^-wolr^1ra>rmit'm« UM« twld«lb|i » 3 >oip ftwi witfi to <tof TraAf-aal* ttiett ttpott aooao hli t t n M l i *i# 4Mfcf* I UKsVtt gtanHn vesoeir >ot to** toesa taolBto4 taisVD4 port?; TW# ISM acajeCMlr Wkaiy, tor siibwr act woaid J^Toim tba 4«ts«r of aa axpoaurc tbjj would h4 itWU Lttcttnod to aaawae, I comprobsjod^ d tlready tnat it -would be ajawordioj to their decUlon, and aot •tin*, f had boob ptekdy iaionaed bow little aay eoniroi eateBded-ever their desltea; And whither vera we more cftarty. l f e frgt »aea tfcriiitV boaad? tato what gtrmsge aeaat I»to the cabina. None of tao ?**»*» »1^ wl*at apeciee of wild adveaturet The wtter taspoaaiWUty of keeptag those I 66M •*» all t t o Ifpe dtawu iwo con«eal«d b e ^ lot toy )*nf&*t hack.;rf;* ttalitef ^ i , ? ? | ^ I ; i ^ ttae «aj|eiearjy WKknt. Ship Hto was far too reatrleted. Both.guttle tad Do Neya would naUaaJly expect to lodge aft, and It was a piieitBge they eooid not eaaily be denied. Yet what wooJd they eay, how would they act, whes they finally discovered theee two Q&wiUiuf paaaeniera aboard? What was my duty la all the clrcuastaitoes? It waa all a |eep; uaaol*abl« toyatery^ „ _ yet out ot Ita mlat constantly floated \ # e r , ghort-handed. Vve of ti» crew that Me lariffstTlal dpe#aUone were patureily «kem aKhaajt^he^waa swift ^WSSB^S**sjBjpssa #^si sass)wr • istssBssFws*WBi^ai *^flUreT^^^^•^awa'eweesfaSj s^sr aetussnshrp* Anyhow,. of sat there for so kiaav his Waole appearance go aleek and oily, that I lost all patience,, abutffeg my feet on the dec*. The noise nerved <to aroaeeajux "It remaienned eoaaethia' like over two years ago air/' ho began, mouthlag each word with care, "a little earlier to the aeaeoa than this Is now: I was staater of the whalSsv' bark Betsy, aelUn' from Pfovbtoe town, an* we were homeward bound after -about 18 months' cruUin' In the South Pacidc, carryln* a fair cargo-of oil an' whale trimmings- Wo "were rouadln' the Horn, belaa* about 70>degreea weet and M degreea south when the real trouble began- I know that waa rather a tow latitude, but we had been tackfe? against head winds an' a high Sea for raore'n a week, an* beaides •Hheip .e xplained the situation to CHAPTER IX.. er lady- In Which t learn Our Port. ! sank down Into the depths of an upholstered divan without, rested my head within my hands, and endeavored earnestly to collect thought and nerve for the coming struggle. The terriblenesa of our situation only became more apparent aa I considered it in the light of the discoveries already made, and in my understanding of the nature of those with whom I waa now associated. Neither Tuttle nor De Nova had ever mistaken the Sea Queen for the warship Esmeralda. It was impossible to conceive that these two trained seamen could have made sucfh an error, or that the men under them could have been so utterly deceived. Tuttle's boat came up directly beneath the bows, with the riding lamps burning brightly and revealing the name; every man aboard must have seen it plainly. Tet what object could have led to so desperate an act of piracy? What part was I destined to play In the final working out of their lawless scheme? The longer I studied over the problem the more thoroughly did I become mystified and confused. What could these men ever hope to accomplish in this lawless fashion? They must be fools or madmen. ThiB was not the age of piracy,; every league of sea was patrolled; every port protected by telegraphic communication. Difficult as my own situation undoubtedly was, apparently helpless among this crew of Bea devils, without a man on board in' whom I could put trust, ijt was rendered a thousand times harder by the presence of those two women. In what way could I protect and serve them? 1 wondered if all the crew forward were In the plot, or were the* leaders alone involved? Could I count on finding a single honest sailor in all that riffraff who would stand by me in revolt? There were others on board—the three seamen and the engineer of the yacht's crew, the Chilean officer captured on shore —but they were prisonera, far more helpless even than myself. The longer I thought the darker grew the prospect, the closer the cords of Fate p r e s s e d about me. There was noth* W(>»sff*« to do except-to face the conapira- % ^ p l s r s boldly, and thus ascertain the p***- w n o l e ^ ^ j glanced upward at the telltale compass overhead—the vessel's course had already been altered; we were now headed4westward, directly out into the broad Pacific I met tuttle at the end of the bridge, clinging to the handrail, his oilskins flapping in the head wind. He never glanced toward me, the cool, studied insolence of the fellow causing me to feel more deeply than ever before his consciousness of power. 'The yacht is several points off her course, ICr. TutUe> I said, sharply, .thought drifted naturally to the worn determined to test him. "May i ask If the change was made by your ordetr *"* He swept one long, arm toward the north, and, following the direction of his finger, 1 dimly perceived a tpiifJ the horisoar - "I thought we had bettor sheer off. "The HeM Veu gay." act of piracy, Every naval vessel of the civilized world will be used to hunt us down. We shall not be Bafe on any sea, nor able to land in any port of the globe. If we resist we ahall be blown out of the water; If captured, our crime means death. Tou have deliberately decoyed me Into this affair for some secret purpose of your own; you have involved me in your crime, and now I insist upon some knowledge of your plan, and an explanation regarding my future authority on board/' "Oh, you are the captain," sneering* ly. "What more can you want?" 'Then, If I am; we will head directly back to Valparaiso." - "Oh, I rather guees not;" and Tuttie's eyes became instantly hard and ugly. "Nevertheless you're captain all right. Just so long as you keep the nose of the old girl pointed the way we want her to go." "That is it, is it?" "Yes, that* oaaetly the ticket." I turned partially aside, glancing toward the wheelman. The fellow was leaning forward over the spokes, evidently deeply interested in our coptro versy and endeavoring to hear all we had to say. Tuttle followed the direction of my eyes, but with apparent indifference. "Oh, they all understand about !t," he remarked, carelessly. "And now I guess maybe It's about time we gave you the main points to chew on. If you'll step down into the charthouse, Mr. Stephens, I'll fetch some things 1 want to ahow you, an' bo along myself In a Jiffy. Then m sptn a yarn that'U cause you to come with us wttlin' enough, or else you're a dam' fool." There was nothing else to do, and I followed him.down the bridge steps to the msih deck, The charthouse had ita Single door opening aty and was a man, flsJoJy bum structure painted a dingy gray, with two narrow windows .on either side, and just enough space within to contain a deal table, locker, and three rude benches. I act down upon one of these, filled and lighted my pipe and waited in silence, gaging Idly at the chart pinned' flat on the table. It was a map of these waters lying off the Chilean coast," and a vessel's course hsd been pricked upon It from Juan Fernandas to Valparaiso. This did not particularly interest me, and my the appeali&g face of that woman awaiting me below. I could noLdeeert her/ I could not consider,Anything except how I might best serpojher interests, beat protect nor from4 the contamination of this bell afloat Three shadows suddenly darjaened the doorway,; and Tuttle, accompanied by De Nova and the big seaman named Bill Anderson, entered. The' second officer nodded to me in genial fashion, his white teeth gleaming, but Anderson slouched surlily past and dropped heavily on a bench, his coarse bulldog features devoid of all expression, his square Jaws munching the tobacco in his cheek. I took notice of his eyes, staring straight out of the window opposite, dull, dog-like, deeply sunken under thatched brows, his skin like brown leather drawn tight, his short red neck, and gnarled hands. Altogether he appeared a repulsive brute, no more easily subdued than a jungle tiger. Tuttle sidled along to the opposite side of the table, upon which he placed a tightly rolled, yellowish- backed paper, evidently a navigating chart. As I watched him curiously, he suddenly pressed the point of bis thumb down upon the paper. - "There's our first port, Mr. Stephens," he announced dogmatically. "There, where you see that red cross." I bent over, startled out of all assumed Indifference aa I studied the position indicated. "Longitude 1109 30' west, and latitude 66° 17' south!" 1 exclaimed, scarcely crediting either, ears or eyes. "Why, good God, man, that is almost upon the antarctic circle!" He nodded, running his long fingers through his thin hair. "Right you are, sir. I guess there won't be no warships a-trailin' after us down in them latitudes; not at this season of the year." "But there's nothing there!" I continued, staring incredulously at the map. "Nothing .but fog and floating ice. There is no land marked within 500 miles." "Just the same there's land there," he retorted, positively, his thin lips pressed together. "I've seen It; two islands, an' that's where the Sea Queen pokes her nose." I could merely sit back, staring at the fellow, who remained leaning both hands on the table, his glinting eyes on my face. "It's a rum yarn, Mr. Stephens, I'll admit," he' said, slowly, his nasal tone much In evidence, "but it's all true, sir, so help me, God! Here's the straight of It, an' you listen quiet till I get done. Then I'll answer your Questions as long as you've got any to ask." an impatiently awaiting my return in the cabin. What a distressing situation for one of Lady Darlington's birth and - refinement! And yvf with What dignity of manner had she mat the unexpected! lb waa plain to be seen of alack amoke barely vising agove thatnofa waftflieart"of oourage, not easily broken under adversity. And how could t hope to serve bee? CHAPTER X. In Which I Hear the Tale of the First ^Officer. Tuttle required a while getting started, pulling aside his dangling bavin' skipped out at Vomers Island, where we put in after fresh water. Anyway, It. waa about there that a storm hit us front out the nor'eaat. I gueseit must have been ope end of a hurricane. I never aee%othln' fiercer, even in those seas. There was no thin' to do but turn tail an' scud, the ropes and canvas being so stiff with ice. Well, we battened down, an' took chances, but for a while I thought every wave was gain' to do for the ol' booker en* send us all to Davy Jones'. I couldn't see. five feet from the rail, an' I had to keep diggin' ice out o' my eyes to see at all. The wind had the feel of a solid wall, sir." Tuttle was leaning forward now, his elbows on the table. His lean, solemn countenance had lost its listlessness, and I also noticed the eager interest imprinted on the faces of his two comrades. "We was Jest roundln' the point," he went on aa soon as he took a long breath, "the Betsy keelin' over so's her deck waa half awash, an' with no more than maybe 100 yards o' clear water to the good. Back o' an ugly lookin* headland the coast seemed to fall away sudden into a sort o' cove, which was piled high with great ice hummocks, behind which the ice wall rose up sheer almost to the top o' the rocks. There was a sorter shelf along the edge of it, an' a-settin' up there in full view was the damndest lookin' vessel ever I saw in 50 years o* seafarln'. So help me God, sir, I saw it with my own eyes, as plain as I'm lookin' at you! It was h'lstod up all o' 20 feet above the lower ice-field, an' sort o' careened over where it was froze fast so aa to ahow the decks amidships clear to the inner rail. You remember them ships what Columbus sailed in? Well, this hooker was that kind, only a blame' sight bigger. I guessed her at 8C0 or 980 ton, but she had the same sort o' build—a big high stern, with aa after-cabin clear acrost it, the waist sunk down in a curve, an' the fo'castle raised up like a house, with blunt bows, an' a monster bowsprit forkin' straight up into the air. The whole outfit was so cased with ice an' glittered so in the sun that It seemed like a part o' the Ice cliff, which had took that queer shape from thawin* an' freesin'. Damme if I didn't think it waa somethin' like that for a minute—a blame' freak o' nature —but when I grabbed the glasses, an* got a good look through them, it waa a ship all right, the kind you read about in the books what navigated these waters a hundred or more years ago. I was still a-etarin' at it with all my eyes when we raised the stern, which stood h'isted up a bit higher than the bow, an' where the steady dash of the waves didn't break clean over it, an' the sun fell Just right BO I read the hooker's name. By God, I did, sir! It was there- plain aa day: Donna Isabel, Cadis." (TO BE CONTINUED.) COUOHANtf COIRM&MW* It get* to unusual name from itarapid sad effective action on coughs and colds, frequently curing the worst cold In a day's time and win cure any eougn that U curable, It is given out: ' by a prominent doctor. "Got two ounces of Glycerine and naif an ounce of Con- -' ceatrated Pine compoundv Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredient* into It Take, a (gaspoonful to a tabieapoonful of tbiar mixture after each meal and at bod time. Shake the bottle wen each time-". But be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes put up In a tin screw-top case. Any druggist has this on hand or will quickly get It from his wholesale house. Don't use any of the weaker pine preparations. . Meaning of Cemetery. It is not correct to say that "cemetery" means the "city of the dead." The word is from the Greek "Koimeterion," meaning sleeping place, not the place of the dead. There is nothingin the thinking that it was originally intended to convey the idea that the departed were really dead any more than there is in the old Hebrew term for cemetery—"Bethaim"—the house of the living. ^ r jxr-njMifir>rLTi.rij-tj*i)" -11-^1^^1^ * ~ * * * * * • ^ - ^ ^ . ^ . ^ - - - ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ , - » » ^ » » » • • • Kitty Wanted to be Alone Story Well lltustratee the Workings of the Childish Mind. When little Catherine first began to lisp she was suitably instructed by her mother in religion. The omnipresence and the omniscience of God were explained to her in words of primer length. All this religious training evldently impressed her profoundly, but she kept her meditations to herself until the other evening. The four-year-old had been tucked Into bed after saying her pray era. and as her mother stooped to kisa her good night the child asked eagerly: "Is mamma going downstairs now?" . "Yea, dear" . "An' is God going to stay hi sis room?" . ..'. >H, "Yes, yes, desr." "Well. Cath'ln wanta mamma-to toll God to go downstairs, too, 'cause she wants to wear dat pretty dress to-morrow— de one dat's on de chair—an' if God sits down in dat chair he'll muss dat dress all up. An' God can see de candy in de drawer dat I'm saving to eat in de morning, an' he might eat It all up in de night If he feels hungry. So Cathin wanta mamma to take God downstairs to play bridge." Easy Money. Griff—You look prosperous, old man. Grafton—Yes, I suppose you read about Nuritch's ambition to be a senator? . Griff—Woll, yea; I see by the papers .that he says bea in the hands of his Mendo**" - Grafton—That's i t I'm one of his friends. — Catbettc Standard and Times. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as Uwy etanot UM aea* ot the dlaeaae. CWarrt to * blood or eonstt> tuttooal dtaone. Md la order to core It you must toka loteraai ramedta* Hall's Catarrh Core a taken totcmaUjr. and acta directly upon UM> blood and anteaat —ifaim, HaU's Catarrh Cure to pot a quack m*dieine. It waa pruecrtbed by one ot tbe beat phyatclatai »1 tbla coaotry 2or yean and to a regular prtKriptioa. ft to eoaipoaed of the beat tonka known, combined with th* beat ttood purlfiera. acting directly on the mneoaa aurtacei. The perfect combination of tbe two lneradleota to what produces such wonderful aa> eulta to curing wtarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENEY * CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. Sold by DruCTtota, price 75c. Take Hall's F.imlly PUIs for conattpuUoa. No 8pace Goea to Waste. DeWitt—DoeB your wife follow the fashions closely? Jewitt—I ehould say so; she has one of those "standing room only" dresses. —Smart Set. AFTER FOURYEARS OFMISERY Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — 'Tor four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered from irregularities, terrible drag. ging sensations, extreme nervousness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well wten I began to takeLydiaE-Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. FORD, 220? W. "Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the teat of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you axe suffering from any of them ailments, dont give up hope until yon have given Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. V If you would like special a 4 * k » write t o Mrs. Pinkhain, Lynn. Mass* for it* She has guided thousands t o health, free of charge* Don't Persecute your Bowels C-toat • \ Saaall Pall. Small Dose, Small Prfc* GENUINE nu* bear agnanire: Hay's Hair-HeaHh Nava* Fails t o l a s t o n Gaay • * » ta> Ita Natvral Galea aa* Acaaty. Stopa its t«Hius oat. aad positively remove* Dandruff, la aMt * Dya. Rataae all tnbfttitutaa. at.00_and soc Botttaa by Mail Or at DruafitU. C p B C Send TOC for Ursa aamole Bott!« l l f f B a i Poilo Haj Spec Co.. Ntwark, N. J., V. S v * . 1 V , I -T'-! ; " 1 :: f •ii? ¥: ' - . - . L . • ^ , . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , ^ - , iniii ?*' •Tg.""""" ,¾1 ill ftflN^li'«»"•* &*mi wntm W ^ . * M.^ ac • V r 11. i»~u -mm**. <ww«i>i«if.!««c«»«inin' /-^>i«.Nv»>.;'•»••. i. • ' A t * $i«ktt*i i»?pat«h ;„ «fwww* • 4 * 1 »?. U ANORfiWa A CO. Fao^tlTOOa. « • * • » » » * » • I H H I i . i i | . i • m i i I i — » — — * • 1 , 1 i «1 • I H * " • - • THURSDAY, TEB, 24.1910. !SS Sibscrlptioa Fric* $1 la Adnuwe Catered si HMit sPeocsotnohdt-ocloaasts Pmtaacttkeare y, lllealg *n Ad vsrUsiag rate* atd« known on appUeetloa. Apparently the only race for the north pole in the future will be the Eskimo race. Took All Hit Money. Often alt a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines to cure a Stom acb, liver or kidney trouble tbat Dr. Kings New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for dyspepsia. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation, jaundice, malaria and debility. 25c at F. A. Sigiers. Luther Burbanks edible oaotua may be au excellent subatitne for meat bat is it any cheaper? Tbe famous little liver pills are De- Witts Little Early Risers, They are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When you ask tor De Witts Car bo li zed Witcb Hazel Salve, retuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWittsCar bolized Witcb Hazel salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold by all dealers. COUMTY ROUKD-UP Ooamojd rrujarsge Oat What the saloon is doing today by way of respect for and obserance of the law it is doing too late. Won't Need a Cratch. When editor -I. P. Sossman, of Cornelius, N. C. bruised his leg badly it started an ucrly sore. Mauy salves and ointments proved worthless. Then BuekWs Arnica Salve healec* it tbor« outfbly. Nothing is so prompt and sure tor Ukeis, boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c at P. A. Skiers. Already groggy, the saloon in this state is holding on only to receive the inevitable knock out punch. Kidney disease is a dangerous ailment. You should never delay a moment to take some good, reliable, dependable remedy. ID sush cases we recommend DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonjerlul pills are being used by thousands of people daily with fine results. They are for weak kidneys, weak back, back ache, inflammation of tbe bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all drug gists. As we understand it the earth is to pass through the tail of Halleys comet and has no intention of twisting it whatever. i n . ^ . , , 1 ^ 1 , . . i , m. two to three times at moeb aa aay other part of tbe farm per nor*. The climate, soil and -and location of Mtofaignn tnafce it one of tbe beat states in the onion for I rail. Tbe pruning must .be systematic and done every i ear. Out limbs off smoothly and leave BO stub. Wounds of any site should be painted with wbitelead immediately. Take out all doad limbs. Trim tbe trees so they will be low for spraying and gather* ing trait. Cultivation is one ol tbe principal things. It keeps tbe ground in good condition, keeps down the weed*, assists in increasing moisture, etc. If you began plowing with tbe young orchard it can be fcepr up but if au old orchard, you will have' to plow shallow. The main thing is to keep tbe top ol tbe ground in a clean shape cultivating or harrowing until the last of July or August. There is nothing better for mulching than barnyard manure—one load to 4 or 5 trees—tbe apples will pay tbe cost. One of the troubles of our shipping apples is that there are too many dishonest shippers—the top of the barrel is better than tbe bottom. Grade your apples and have them true to grade. Tbe kind of apples would depend upon the market whether local or commercial, M. L. Chamberlain—I am from Al< legan county and that is considered an apple county. I can see no reason why Livingston county cannot be equal if not better than Allegan. Tou certainly bave tbe right kind of land here at $40 to $50 per acre while in Allegan it costs from $150 to $900 per acre. There is good money in raising good fruit. Mr. White on question box. Do not know tbe pear apple but tbe sbeepnose is a good keeper, I have fonnd that spies kept welt. The spy is a tender apple and must be picked and handled very carefully or they will rot. To a seek no farther is uot recommended as a keeper. The man who does tbe packing whether it be tbe farmer or the buyer, is to blame for tLe packing of poor apple? but ot course we all have to suffer for the faults of others. Had butter ought to be graded. Mr. Cook.— We surely shuuld have our butter graded as well as possible the same as Ibe creamery. FertilKters should be distributed about the entire extremities ot tbe tree; not close to tbe trunk. Tbe Wagner apple will bear in from 4 to 5 years bnt is not so strong j a tree. Tbe spy is slower in growth i but is one of tbe best producers and ! long lived. j Mrs. Norton, I believe tbe frnit ! growers of Michigao are up against J tbe same thing the orange growers of I Florida are. They have a committee j there who look after the packing and i the grower is not ashamed to pnt bis name to every package. Mr. Cook on Poultry for Profit. Too] How n?any of our opportunities and suspended publication before' tf» •$ ©oinpentlug o^^^^ tit Jaekto* city* .Jusre, ia, not much over a^iovrtb the amount of n*ronaw, tbe records show, ecmparing- the- past bight month* with the torrebpooding time tbe your belore,. when the city was 'wet'.—Jackson Patriot. many of tbe farmers today are not ;n sympathy with the hen. Keep the hen aw iy from the front porch, the garden and the barn. What we want v o n jig tbe "year roand ben/1 Piok ont ^Ko,do.l .is ,p easantA to ,ta, ke, (y*o«u.r._ b ;*re „e„d„ „a:LnId„ thevn k- eep them i uni- .___,_ _,_. .... . ' I form if possible You cannot always a t get a hen to set when you want ner If yon will just take Kodol now and then you need not fear or hesitate to eat al! the good food that yon want, tor Kodol will digest whatever eat. Kodol is for weak and sour stomachs and it is guaranteed to give relief once. Sold by All Druggists. Those who attain any excellence commonly spend life in one common pursuit, for excellence la not gained upon easier terms. PRFJUDICE. Curious to state, prejudice keeps us out of more good things than does lack of opportunity^ We often pass by an article of merit because the price Is low. The same article at double the price would fin .1 us eager to try it. K C Baking Powder sells for one-third the price of the Baking Powders controlled by the "Trust." Yet K C is guaranteed the Best Baking Powder at any price. , ^ _ „ , . The ladies of this city who have damp—every ten days or two seen what K C Baking Powder will do ~ prefer it to any other. They are only ! c a r e the benoivea a irood nrnllL too glad to save-their money and get tv«»K,«« K^*- »U- A F ' « « * a better article. It's, the difference No*b!IJK hatter than a meat ration, between "Trust" prices and those of I scraps or good bone meal. In grain fair, honest competition. Ig-ve cracked corn, wheat, oats, meal. A 25 ounce can of K C Baking |A . ... , , „ . . , ' ' •"•*• Powderfor 25 cents.-and your money ! d t c - W i t b ™«»i*bloi, cabbage, boots, returned If you don't like It better. bags*, clover alfalfa, chaff, 'etc. The land the incubator in the only thing. 1 Yon cannot get tbe best results by ikenpinn pullet? and yearlings together— the two ages do not do well together. It is easier to make a pnllett j lag than a one or a two year old, 1 I do not, believe in the glass front tbenboo^e, Havi IPSS glass bnt be ]sure ot good ventilation. Does not ! need be expensive bnt most be dry land comfortable. The hens tbat are [doing the best are the ones that bare not been out on the ice or snow this winter. Kesp tbe floor well covered with litter and keep the hen basy. Change the litter as often as it gets week 8. Peed. With tbe right feed and given a grains can be givea in too ofta* oel litter. A Qfitfc it not too wot *£. jpod - - c o m otoei or aground food. *£; W kind. They need a plane whore tbey can get a good wholesome grit and plfoty of *yater-*belU ace toe boat thing wo can give; Without this they will gat the egg eating habit and at 95 or 28 cents per doxea it is expensive. Tbe ben must have plenty of fresh water. Charcoal is a good thing to bo always kept before tbe ben. Beading by Miss Eva Glaspie, Putting Up tee Stove, and responded to encore. Spraying for. Insect and diseases by Mr. White. Wo have got to spray if wo got good clean fruit. We have insect* that affect the leaves, trait and trees. There is nothing better than tbe ttordanx mixture. Tbe working ol this was fully explaiood hot bai boon published so many times that it is not necessary tor us to give it here. Any farmer can find out all about this kind cf treatment by sending to tbe Agricultural college at Lansing for the bulletins on the subject, especially No. 254. Tbi6 is perhaps one of tbe best published for the work in the general orchard. H. C. Heed led in tbe discussion. I have practiced spraying our orchard for 20 years and know that it pays. I am of tbe opinion that certain conditions make it seem as it it did not pay. However we know that it pays to be thorough. Co operation of Farmers, W, W. McDowell. Co-operation means unit ed work. When we try to get together we find only 30 or 40 farmers will meet while within a day or two 10,000 of them will attend a oircus. The farmer does all the work, tarnishes all the seed, takes the risks, etc., and then has nothing to say in regard to the price—that is fixed by "the other fe) low.' We see the same thing in the milk and butter problem, tbe potatoe crop and even tbe meat we raise. Tbe producer gets 85 per cent while the middle nan gets the 65 per cent and has nothing at stake bnt the handling of tbe product. EVENING SESSION Fireside studies by Cuas. B. Cook, Tell U9 what the boy or girl does with ] their spare tirns and I will tell yen what the boy or man will be in tbe future. The subject of good reading cannot be too highly reccommended. It is the one who studies the host ways and means today who wins out, There is no reason wLy the farmer should not be posted on all things preta.ning to the welfare of the nation —we must study tbem up for our selves. Take home this one thought: life is worth living, and then go about making others believe it. Reading by Miss Vioia Howe. Dreamiog and doing was the title of a paper by Mr3. P. L. Andrews of Pinckney. We are all dreamers, but it is thofa v\hD dream and then "do things" who do much these days. Miss Lucile Caswell ot Detroit gave a reading and responded to an encore. Opportunities, was tbe subject of a talk by Mrs. fi. J. Creyts of Lansing, we We n w . i ' f i E i i y W U i i Uyt'mnfMI -<l,.WlW'aill^HBWp)Wff|if ^'W.yUc.1 W W H V ''i..>t'»'* Bxoepi fur a few drunks; I don't think wo have toned a warrant this week, said Judge Jenjut yesterday in lose, especially we on tbe farm, have so many opportunities to improve our minds—yea even more than our frienefs in town. Too many of us go through life with our eyes closed to the opportunities about us. It is not tbe one who waits for opportunity bnt the one who gets into tbe way of it, who succeeds. SATUBDAr MOBNIKQ Tillage and Rotation of Crops, Chas. Cook. Some farmers have actually been driven offsheir farms from starvation because they aid not understand the plant food problem. Of conrde we realize that the rotation of crop9 assists in keeping tbe soil fertility for some time bnt in tbe end is disasteroas anless ranch has been "added in fertilizers. Yon realize today that we must get back to the clover as often as possible as there is nothing better for the soil than a good crop of clover. We often ran too much to cultivated crops, corn, beans, potatoes, beets, etcuntil tbe land is drained compietly of its best elements. Too many VABM and that is all there is to it, without a thought or care of tbe soil. Po/ heavy soils the addittion of from 40 to 50 boshels of lime toihe acre will assist Co*ti»««« • » x«xt Fa**, BAKE-DAY. Do you look forward to Bake-Day each week with a certain keen interest and pleasant anticipation? Under the right conditions it should be oae of the real pleasures of housekeeping. New, clever recipes and a certainty of success in everything you bake are what make the fascination, •The Cook's Book" will give you the recipes,—a splendid collection by Mrs. Janet MoKonsie Hill, the noted authority. *K C Baking Powder will give you the certainty. Absolutely no failure3. Guaranteed the best at any price, or money refunded* "Get. a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder at once from your grocer. Send in the certificate you. will find U Jaques Mfg." Co., .Chicago, with this article, and "The Cook'a Book Tbo Gofuooa Journal It taking tides wi** m tajoon in the Joon * option fight in Hhiawaoee oouaty. Wo ; issje was tpuobt out. Every time it £ opened it* mouth it put its, foot ia ' is ^ Until finally it eb;ked to (loath. Uv-^' ingstop ounty has had one year of > local option and it has uot only boon • , mone^MV^r bat money makeri Tif5T 9WP 9sam CITATOot&l'OUlUAN; Tfc»>«>t*U Uowtto* OtbtCoautv cf Uviiguno. At s MMtO* of be mailed you free. A combination hard to beat? "The Cook's Book" and K C Baking Powder. You'll be more 4oan pleased. »*ld Cout, h»ldtttktl*n>lM*fflie«iBta*?ll> laxe of HweUxU *ftd oouftty, QD tb« 27th day et Jaauary A. D. iplO. ' , ••;•'"'- Prtwut: ABTttiM* A, HpwTAOtm, J*d#f ^T ProbftU. 'to thtmtlt+rof &»«d»iaot \\ ,-^. J a m e s V«a Horn* dlacca*«d V»ria'< Vaa Horohavit'z Sled la uidoatuther petition praying tbat theadmJUristrfttloa^giaUl «'tate re i rented to Qturge Vaa Born and Sieves Van U«n or to »orae4>*a«r tuHable pman. U ordured tb*t >u« 4lb <U/ of Harok .*. 1». W, *\ tea ociouk 1¾ tint ton* aooU, ataxia |u-oU-«u$ o.rtuv, i*t anJ1#b*reby |apoiftteu forJiwiruiK.Jwia jKiuyiSS, $tm, liie Art-ther oi'tanMi,(nit publtc ooUoe l » f be #Ueu by puUUwitloa of a copy ot thb^ASBsr fur (bree *ucc*rtlv* v*el» pnyioaa to aald iai^ol. Will, hcariax in tbe Hucktwy liUpAUtu* M A 1. I rimed aod circulate in aaid ccuty, t $ ARTHUR A. MONTAOTJ1, Judge of Probata, THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES a ., Bverypreetieal Avnav sbookl hew* eo«¥ A .m •o haady and ao eatfty aaaated, so rtady many dutii a9 iBaflxmp awthraivta i.t akad laik teol y\ to be ia operaUoa AV-*». . 1 latuxw the 'atlMct part of almost every working day in the year. Doee not reqnk* a akilled operator. Ahy nan or boy of ordinary lntaUJfeafie oaa op> ante one of the Globe Oaeoliae Bnginet. The dedga of the GBobe Bngioe it simple and | eompaot, and admirably adapted to tbe reeiati of etram. The material and workaaoabJp are the bee*. Abeoiately reliable, Soonomioal la foal ©onaujnptlon.' Oan be ran with perfect aatety. A fall foaraaiee aooompaaief eaoh anaine. Send tar oateioffoe and pTioftJiei. 610K POSINT ft MMntt WW*MT, . Saakaygaa, ffha. THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Hot tkm OJ—moemt bmi tbo Bemt TheLenndry ap. nred.„e a-b.i ena-g rywoekaera;; aB oIiomnmeata llf ho£arat d Sa tk Lolrrata anh eoo nuTl odthpere at of, rrae fpee leaevniende . I roning; a: , . . ,e aodrkdliangg ptaor tteh ea nadp pbreaaciaens oaere a nmd eatfefo],r daVn- binugt spterrefnegctth lo acnkdin d»n draeyblUoeit;j .i tI cta hna bs ea ovpeernye sdim apnled M*+*A»t~..\..[f Jfo*l^d*eodth Tweiteh hoeuitg hlitfst,i—ngt hfero lmow tehset fsluoitoarb alen dt oisr asd just. p••WortWion oefd •P aWnMd "b! r*ao edl f^orn hgea Tvyab ilreo. niTnhge. stTahned atordps laare c ornosstprulec,t epdro o-f ptoMud to farther prerent warping a metal strip is mortised in near to yoIuf ynoiucre lDy ecarlaetre dca annndo ftr feuigrnhits hpr ae pMa Lida uunpdorny rQ«u0»eiepnt, "of w Se3. Sw0i.l l ship one NATIONAL WOODENWARE CO., Ltd., Brand Raplda, Mich. I Remarkable Opportunity FOR WOMEN TO TURN TttEIR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY. \V 3 want to employ women in every town to represent us and to introduce our new corset A MaratflOO Winner, Style 444. It has ail the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking points, which so far, are exclusive with this garment. It forms and not deiorms the figure. Each and every corset will be made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurementsgiven it, of coursethis can be had by mentioning when placing the order. A strictly high grade corset made of fine materials. The "best dressers " in every section will be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset we claim sells itself. Our aim is a saitsfied customer with a saving to her of 40 percent If you have any spare time, we would like to make you a proposition that we know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sens* hive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. (If we haven't a representative in your town, we will be pleased to make for you'ft corset from sseasurements at a very low figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove thebest kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESCENT WORKS, 32S stria Strut, Aat Arty, M ^ , nwdar all IHue Food Laws ..J. I 1 .-*#"' ^•'V •iif-vn .Mrj i.>,\ > " • • • , ; ' * • ' • w **%&. tip# - *«b 'W ' ^ ! V „ . , > » . ; . «•*.., * * V " » . » f ii •Sk . 1 » ; I. ww ..... »».—. IIWIB w.yn SC « * * I ilf <*t . ' \ . ; « • • * 1 Havesl Frvai AwfatJpWPt*. - "I nevar fait »Lo near my grate, aaya &, R. Ho. 8, a? wbep • frigttfol coatfb «a4 long trogW« pulled m# down to 11> poandain apita of many r«medies ajkUb* l**t dc^tor^ And thit I am aliye today it d o t loleiyin Or. Kings New Discovery, w.hi:b completely cnred roe. NowT weigh 160 pounds aod can work tiaro!%* Ytli** crjfetf my fonr children Ot*ranj>." taraVltbie !>r for Coombs and Goidr,\fU the oiotdrcertain remedy for launppe, asthma, desperate I n s ? trontleand ajj bronchial affections, 5A« and $1. A trial M t l e free. Guaranteed by P. A. Bigler. stew* ".wy. 35S "S*- E . FOR T H i AMSITIOUtt WOMAN* , A great man aald, "Be not tbe first to try a near titfnn; aar in© laet to fo*» BgtoimQi^^"^^- - But a o t e ^ t a taia lit* the tiaaa afc waya cornea to throw ov«(r the old for tbe~new. Ttn>e itaeU la change. You must cbaogv with time or tall behind; the procession. Don't let prejudice keep you from I greatly itf n t f t a a w j u r ^ * * * . • JiaAarea a*4 ie^Uaejrft a*4 tbtir «**, W. P. Bfcwnv Lenaing. Witb the permieiion of the proa id ta* of laa association, t wonHi liawtoebaagntb* tbe beneflta your neighbor*' enjoy*-*; topic t o Boll Produftiaaueaa. I t a a from modern lmprovementa l a all Maea. Baking Powder* nave anproted farmer aad I farm toaafl tbe aoil festility from nay frrar nut of oonrae I / ectrlc Bitters Soceeed. when everything else fefla. In nervous proatratioa aad female weakneaaee they are the supreme remedy, at thonaanria have teatiflcd, FOB KIDNEY.L1VER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it la the beat medicine ever eold over a druggiat'a constat. avaaejaa^raawaaamaaiBHraMaMaeemei along witb> everythlag else, 3ut yoa'll expect to pot beok that fertility pa uever kmo** it till you try K C Baiting Powder. Guaranteed the freef at Any Prlcey—the acme o t perfection, the splendid reaujt of modern scientific research. . - . , If you don't agree that K C Ba&lng Powder .makes your baking lighter, sweeter, more delicious than any other, your grocer refunds your money. The manufacturer* guarantee that your baking will always be perfectly raised, sweet and palatable, pure and wholesome. And K C costs you less,—no "Trust* prices, but a fair price for a perfect Baking Powder. You'll marvel a.t the saving and ask how it can be done. Answer,—"Not in the 'Trust/ " mmmmmmm] i LEMON BITTERS -CM ^•JkannnnWBfc^^paw-- ere) If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, r':* W Ml do its work well and auiclHy. No large bills to pay. N o leas of time, and no groat suffering if taken In time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, If eartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Leimon Bitters Will notoalyrelteve bat cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It wirl enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters Is eepeeJaHy recommended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect. CHve it a trial and yon will ne the Lemon Bitters best friend, as you will always use it whan in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $L00 per bottle. Prepare! only by the LEMON BITTERS MEDICINE CO., 8t. Johns, Michigan. PATENTS »' .•V.-^fchi--:-- ••'• ' ^ : - : - . ¾ ^ import] niarka, | copyilgijto,elc., |N H . COUNTRIES. Suthiexs ifirtct wltA Washington saws tiiUt.\ money and often t/upatent. fctentand Infringement Practice exclusive'. Writ*) or come to UH itt SS8 atath QtrMt, «vp. yaited States r»teat Qi<s&: VVAextNATON. T*AJK MaHKa Deatofts CorYTweHTa A c Anyone tending a aketeb aad eeeerlpOonttay qniaklr ascertain our opiulon pree wMabar an invention 1» probabJy patentable XoBnuuitea- UoMMrteuyeotiadantUil. HAa»n0KonPaieitU aent free. Oideat acreoey for ate«r£«jmteau. Patents taken tbroaab Mnnn Jt Co. reoalTc tptstal patio, withoat chane,f» the wSnific Jmtm. eAo lhaatniodns oomf ealyn yiD MiwietnrtaUtelde JwoenenkalyL. lTaerrgmess,t HM ra. raw; fourmoaina,fL Soldbyiflinewsdeaiers. K£JEc *rr- HOTEL GRISWOLD Gram! Kiver Ave. " n p t r n i f " M i o h Postal Htttel Co. PREO P O S T A L , P r e s . M. A. S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d in R e m o d e l i n g , , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g W e W i l l H a v e Two hundred w»oms all wilh baths. New Ladies' aud Gentlemen's Cufe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with waling capacity of 400 persons, for Couventions, .Banquets, Luncheon, Cnrrl Paries and Dances S i l Private Dining roomVfjr Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Pari ore for W e d d i n g , Receptions, Meetings, Etc. ; Our facilities for high class service nre exceptional and similar to (he best hotils of New York. Business now going on m nsml. Club B r e a k f a s f , 25 C e n t s and up L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s T a b l e d ' H o t e Dinner, 7 5 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a la C a r t e R a t e s ( E u r o p e a n ) $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . WormsStam your Hwf$,PtIto» tMr Blood IMI finally KUI Tlui Do yeo know tbatvoar hoge have worms enough to torture them aad eat tip yoor profits? Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let oa show yon how yon can help them win the fight aad increase your. proflta, JU JOB , haye never used JOHN RCMoV f V l i n a w and want to try H, we are reedy to prove that It will do what we claim and that it is the only sore and harmless worm remedy on the market ~ We will setstjoa. a $1.00 p a a k a c a . We win s o t _ oaMoentRwtus first trial order 1 f yon will send na SSa lee postage and packing, and tell as how much stock you own. NVA sTOOt WOO QD.,Dist »,Jeffsrsoa, leea FREE! enarge yoe eaee NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. D o not b u y without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines! Drawn with coupling p o l e ; without a clutch or c o g wheel. Can beheapedin- loading, the same a s a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine i s bunt on a common senses-wincipie. oi a ' f a r m wagon. —bene* ia t h e simplest. ^ . . ,__ 4 ^.... _BU»t durable, lightest dialt. lowest aown (neneeeasy to load into) apreeder on the market. Backed b y *en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H C N I W I O C A r~' ~ ~ Ooldevatatr, O K I o . ttb land in ota form at tba ottoer aad keep the soil prodtfettve. It is the aoil fertility wa sell a«ary time wa sail any piodoet from the farm wbetber it be bay, grain, butter or beef, dome say the faroit are worn o a t I do not believe ibis it «o—It is there, bat what we want to IBOW ia bow to unlock the fertility and mass it prodttctive. Tbe fertility of tba sand daues ot western uiicbigan has been made to brinir forth bountiful crops where once was a barren waste of drifting sands. One of tb« best ways to help unlock tbase seemingly worn out or run down farms is tbe raising of stosk for there ii» nothing better for soil fertility thin live stock manure. Yon are finding that oat in to a great extent in ibis cooqtv. I am a firm believer in tbe rotation of crops as tbe. growth of one plant is condneive to tbe other. 1 am positive we can keep up the productivenesfi ot oar farm by the abore methods and never use a pound of commercial fertilizer and I believe this is tbe best plan f o r m to follow. Tcere are ftood fertilizers on tbe market but I think stock raising tbe best.; In tbe discussion that followed, Mr. Ciok said be was much in favor of tbe commercial fertilizers that contained phosphorus acid especially. I never spent a dollar tor commercial that I did not tbink I received $4 or 95 in returns. FRIDAY AFTKBNOOl* This session opened with tbe ques tion box and was quite interesting. Tbe main question was in regard to silos and Mr. Baven said he bad been in and inspected probably as many or more than any man in tbe state and in ins opinion tbe cement silo rightly constructed, was the best and cheapest in tbe end. They must be plastered inside with a thin coat of cement and then whitewashed with cement. Ibis makes them tight. Silage and Feeds for Summer Use by Chas. B. Cook. The increase in tbe price of lands and crops brings u*> to a uoint where it h necessary for ns to use silage as a summer feed instead of pasturing. Again we have to refer to alfalfa as it is used in many cases as a summer teed by cu'ting it as needed. It keeps green tbe entire season and proves valuable. A small fie'd cf sweet corn is a fine thing-to start rows off in tbe fall before the new silo is opened. , Would raise that [ with qood earing qualities. | Tbe question of silos and silage drew out considerable discussion bat the JO jority however were in favor of.silage as a feed tbe year arauod especially for milcb cows. Hog Raising for Profit, Mr. Raven. I cannot see bow a man can raise bogs at the present prices without profit. It does not matter so much what the breed as it does tbe quality. I believe; it is mo9t profitable to raise two litters ( of pigs eacb year—one in tbe winter as we usually have plenty of milk at that season. Believe in cooking mnch' of tbe feed and feeding it warm in winter especially. For fattening 1 believe a c o s s between two thorough breds will prove tbe most profitable, "but never use one of tbese as a breeder— tbey are no good. I aim to nave my bog* ready for market in Sept. or Oct. The following officers were nominated and elected; President, John Worthington Sec. and Treas., A. R. Eastman A Vice Pres. from each township as follows. Brighton, Henry Ross Cohoctah, Wm. Tunnard Conway, J. B. Fuller Deerfield, A. L. Cameron Genoa, Herbert Lawson Green Oak, Walter Worden Howell, F. R. CrandaU Handy, 0 . £ . Carr Hartland, K. M. Townley Hamburg, Henry Quale Iosco, Aaael Stowe Marion, C. P. Reed. Oceola, Thirrber Cornell Putnam, S . W. Kennedy Tyrone, Bert Donaldson Unadllla, G. A. Mapet CiTATBT># MrCHI<>ATr, tbe pro*t# conrt tor f y tbe soeatr 9< Uvlatatea at a session of •aMcooii,MositlMrnoteetoc4^UtbeYtfls«» of Bowstl ia sate seesty on tss7tb day «V JPserusry, a. *• HgsY fteseess HOB. Artasr A of Probate, fa the matte* of < * Joss Saaaajr, Osesased. Mary V*t*ae« serief sis* JasaM toart.ser jfftttJoa prsyiaf tbst s certsta tsttrwawai fa writ* as, parportiaf to be tbe last vttl aad testa* asset of Mid dceeswd, sow on Sis {a antd coart be adssutsd to probate, a » i that tae sdsKWistrsiloa of said esiets be s^aAtad to betself a* to some other soluble penon ItiserderedUutta«4ibd»T of March, A. D. ltto at ten o'clock ia tbe foreaooo, at said probsteo& toe, be and i« hereby appoioted for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of % copy of this otder for 8 successive weekj previous to wa d$y of bearing, in tbe Pinekney DISPATCH, a Dewspaper, printed and circulated in said county. A&TUL'B A. Mo.lTAVCS, \ 8 Jiidieot f'rohaie sar. ClTAT»/f ancmoAS: The Pssbste Court for tba OOouJrlyw Livinj<iton. .J/L a session of said snort, held at tssprobste office in the village ol Hovell in said county on tbe 1Mb day of Vebroary m. D. 1910. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge of Prebaief In toe matter of the estate of W l l l | « m G H s s o n , d e s c a s c d J. L. Klshy bavin< tiled in said court his nnal account as administrator of said esUt* and bis petition praying for the allowance thereof. I It ie ordered that Friday the 11th day of March A. D. 1910, st ten o'clock in the forenoon, it said probate office, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is farther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in tbe PIKCKVKX DISPATCH, a newspa per printed and circulated in said cooaty. t 9 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jndja of Probate. S' County of Livingston, a t a session of said court held at tbe Probata office la the village of Howell, io said county, on the 12th day of February a. D. 1910 Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate or MAST DCHLAVT, deceased John Duniavy having filet in said court his petition praying that a certain^'inatrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment ot ssid deceased, now on file in aald court be admitted to probate and that (he administration or aaid estate begraoted to Danlul E . Qutsh and Jo nn Duolevy or te some otber suitable person. It is ordered, that the tlth day of March A. D., 1910, at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to »ald day of hearinsr, in tbe Pinekney UISPATCB, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county ARTHUR A- MONTAGUE, Jndca of Probata. to St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate conrt for the county of Livingston,—At aueesioa of said Court, held at tbe Probate Office in the Village ol Howell in said county,on the 15th day of February A. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ol ( MARY L. KICHMOND, deceased. George L. Richmond bavins tiled in said court j bis petition praying that the admi net ration of •aid estate, be grsnted to himself or to aosae other suitable person. It ia ordered that the 11th day of March A, n. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day ol beaxinti, in the PIKCKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 9 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jottffa of — F m t d e a * Metaa Qraaaaa. Hundred* «1 orphans fe#va belpaorby fae, Frawi^Mii^fJba' Xatfjaa* trial aad Orphan* rjomji ajJEacQP j l a / who write*," tye bared need filectria Bitters in tbii Ieatitl^ioa for 9 y e a n . It baa proved a moat excellent ro*4:i* , cine lor atomacb, liver, « 0 4 aidsiay troubles, SVe regard it a* one af tba beat family m e d i a e a on aat'li,**' U invigoratea a)f y»tal orgafle, pnriiiaa t i e blood, aid* 4t«a*tion cr«ate« appav ttta* To atranjftbea and build up paie thin weak children orrundc%n people it ba» no eqaal.. ,Ueat for female coaa* plainta. Only W e a t > . A . 8igiera. 'mmmmmmmmmm4j£immmmmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmmmt* j^Mttttw*9* Sale* bsfaQlHwvlaf; bese saeds ta the conaitioas of a certain awrt gags, wherein the power sf sai tbereJo ooatained h as bscosie opsf aUvs, ssads and executed by Jobs Tonaldson and Olive Don* aidsop, bis wife, (and ttigned by Olivia Posaldsss) of Putnam, Livingston County, sflchigaa, t o Hoses Bogers, of Bochester, Monroe County, State or Mew York, bearing date tbe sixteenth day of Januaiy A. D/l«8B and recorded in the oaks of t t e hegister of Deeds for tbe County of Idving* ston, State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day sf January A. D. 1832. in Liber 78 of Mortgages o a pages 58 and 59 and which mortgage was duly assigned by written assignment bearing date At>rU litb A. ii. ifltio by the Executor of the last will and testament of Hoses Bogers, deceased, to Oliye Donaldson which assignment was only recorded iu the office of tbe Register of Deeds Of the afoiesaid'Connty pf Livingston in Liber 97 ot Mortgages OD page 18 thereof: Upon which mortgage there is claimed to be doe st the date o f this notice the sum of seven hundred aad eighty five dollars anc* ninety live cents aod tbe earn ol thirty fiya dollars, the Attorney fee provided for therein*: And no suit either at law or equity .having been taken to recover the money due on said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that tf> satisfy the amount due upon ssid mortgage as aforesaid, and Jhe coats ot sale by virtue ot the power of ealeln said mortgage contained and of tbe Stat ate in such case made and provided, I a ball sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, on Saturday the fourteenth day of May A. D. 1910 st 10 o'clock in the forenoon at tbe west front door of tbe Court bouse in tbe villege of Ho well in the County of LiviDgston aod St te of Michigan (that being the place for holding the Circuit court for the aaid County of Livingston] the premleee described in said mortgage or so much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy tbe amount due on said mortgage, together wit b *11 legal costs of e uch sale and the attorney fee provided in said mortgage and the interest which shall hereafter accrue on aald mortgage: said premises being* particularly described as lollows, to wit: The east half ot tbe south west quarter of section twenty-on* (21;, in township one (1) north of range four (4) east, Michigan, containing Eighty Acres of land more or lees. Dated Howell, Mich., February 8th. A. D. 1910. OLl VIA DONATuDSOjr, Assignee ot Mortgagee WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. tl9 PATE NTS promptly obtained In an ronntrtcs on NO rtc. VftABC4tABWa. Caveats and Cop/, .•»>»* "'" ^ lstered. Send sketch. Model or 1'tioto, ?->r nWineMNtTonpAtentaixtty. Putentpcaubiee exclusively, BANK SC t c R CNOC S . Send t cents in stamps for our two invaluable books on NOW VO OSTAIN and S t U . MkTBJITS, Which ones will pay. How to R*(. a p:i rtaer, patent law and other valuable informatxuj. D. SWIFT & CO. PATIHT LAWVBR8, L303 Seventh St., Waahington, D. C. EARN STOVE MONEY by bnyins; from yonr dealer this range at hslf the price that is asked by other Arms. Onr modern method of merchandising ensbles ns to make this phenominal offer which none ot oa com pcutoraosmmeet. $ a a . 9 0 buys this handsome uuz-. DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE Jnst ae shown by cnt. It is made from polished oin^ Meal, hssjnx corerB, one of which is sectional. asb«.trF ™«drCSSt noe strips and fnel cup, acrew draogbt rep: toWjduplfar,grata, 18-mch oven, ca*t reservoir ana nir i closet. Nickertrimmed. Agnaranteeaceompanie*eachvar,« No mail-order house can tonch this price. If yonr dealer v.... not order this range for yon, thac 1st ns ship it dire* We are anxious to establish agencies in every con > ..- Don *t miss a ^rood tbrns; when tiie onered. We ts «-• <- . businest* for fortyeight veax» M F t f . ^*?>e« A N V , iihiossgo, Have You tried Mo-Ka? If not, you have something coming The best hi[jh-grad popularpriced C >FFEE on the markets 20c. the Pound. Ask Your Dealer. F O P S a l e b y Murphy &ARoche. «1. C. Dlnkel a* Go. PINCKNBY. - MICHIGAN '>, 'H: < » f M - ^ . ( ^ ' - v - - . . , • • - • • • •• • • : . • ' • • > ' . • - , • • ; • v ' . - . ^ • / - ' . ' • ^ • • J . - - . ^ : - - . & - • • . / > - . . ^ - - : - • • ' ; . • • ' ' : \ ; . - y : \ , ;".•.? > . : ~ i : ; * • ' • • • • / . • • * • • :J* - 1 + 1 ^ r .Jut. ^*iiiW**W. r»i, . « • " • "' .>: • s>.v;-' '-•..V :;; .«*•' T •:*ar • \ » .." vv-- ' * » ( • -*>' :.;•/ • - . - , * * - . s *f PWfr : ' m i t * ^ ' « As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the muscles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers tip the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it it Best for Rheumatum. Mr*. DANIEL H. D I E H L , of Mum's Choke, R.F.D., No. i , Pa., vriUs*— " Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and «ti8 joint* It is the best remedy I ever knew for I cant do without it." - . - Abo for Stiff Joints. Mr. MILTON W K E S L K R , 2100 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Afe, write* :— *' I am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment has done me more good lor *tsf joints than anything I have ever tried.*' Sloan's Liniment is the qickest and best remedy ior Rheumatism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises and Insect Stings. Price 25c., 5 0 c , and $1.00 at All Dealers. Rend for Sloan's Free Book on Horses. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. The Upper Neck Bearing and Spring is a mighty important point of the Separator. Always see how it workh, lit the National It ha* only two parta—the bearings proper, and a spring collar, both easily removable. No HITS' Other separator* have an high as seven parts—tterewa, • ttliam thrca<'H, ivdjii-stmeutii, etc., that nobody bnt a machinist *^IU,,« uiideibtamlu. The Lifktstt Cream SeparatorR tipper bearins CITM tb« bowlaUtbeflezt* blUty needed for Its speed of 8.0)0 to 10,000 rerolutions a ml ante. It nerer sticks or Cleaned binds. It is the only upper bearing that can be not a t for a perfect cleaning—and Is everiasting In senrioe. Insist on your dealer demonstrating a National without expense to yon. Illustrated catalog of full particulars frea on reqeast. r n HATIWIU. BUIBT aucim ctarsn A Thought Reader. "So you are studying telepathy?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum; "my object in life has bean to find what people are thinking and then nay it first. Any reliable system would simplify my labors immensely." —Exchange. No man can be provident of his time wno is not prudent In the choice of his company.—Jeremy Taylor. • — . I., — . . . . . . 11 I.I ii g i i , PILES CURED IN 6 TO 1 4 DATS. VA7.o OINTMENT nt Itching, Blind, B llae geudainrga notre ePdm ttor nednirne* a PnUy aesaLsne 6 to 14 days or money refunded. fiOa. No man can pass into eternity, for he is already in it.—Farrar. Mm. Wluslow's Boothina; Byrnp. ForrhUrtr^n t«ethlng, softens the gums, reducesln« hammation.allayspain.curef windcollo. Zwabotlie. A dog's bark isn't as bad as his bite, but it lasts longer. ASSURED PERMANENT INCOME BEND FOR L I T E R A T U R E Government Beporta and Views of this profitable Hardwood timber grown In Boat hern California by a responsible eorporatioa. O r o v e s sola on easy paymeata. E-J-M< CULLY CO SYNDICATI 327 W.3¾ ST.LOSANGEIESCAL DODDS V, KIDNEY /,. PILLS -S.KIDNEV..* TAKEA DOSE OF sos C U R E ^ Ttt HSI Hawaii m (§tt«tt#%is WESTERN CANADA Senator DOIMVMV *f Iowa* • • y s i — stream of emicrsato from ths Caitad Siatas rnada will ooatlaoe." Jtaastor Donirerreeaatly paid a visit to Wastera Canada, aad.MTSt "Then la a laad haaaarlatMMafta of BnulUh apeaktai people; this will aooooat for '•60 *C Kt tt* ih# romoisl o r S ^ a a y owa f amats to Oanada. Oar paopla are plaasM , with ita Ooveraawat aaa the excellent adauaia* tratioa of Isw, and way are oomlng to yoa " teas oTtlMsaada. they ass stilfeow ias. ) Iowa coBtrTba ted 1 Ir to tha 70,000 Aa . . Mrs who mada Canada h e i r h o m e d t i r i n g 1 9 0 9 . y i e l d c r o p r e t u r n s a l o n e dtxrtaf year added to th« wealth of t M o o n a t r y « p w a r d * o ? $170,000,000.00 Orala a rowing;, mlxad faraa. ]njr. eattla ralstaa' and dalryta* arwaU p ^ t a M a . Fraa HaaM> bad l a t h s vary bevtdterlBts. ^^wTJhTS^^iS Beboola attdchoraaaa ta •ett" •ty erttlerTraflway 'ISP tkJB, Ottawa, OotaraaMat l.f.stosi sr B.s.lsw1w, tssM tts,asrls, fDse eddraai aeaieat yoaJ QU«ft% W O * * »wft<*£«WPl*0 IN SECOND SATTL.fr 18 HOT JUST NOW ANO OROWINQ STILL • '•— laasawi'i r' STAT&BRJEFS. Nina, the «tX4 J. Carrf of tfe* remit l l ^ s o * w ^ | - i a m t kf4»UUvi wilj be i»k*4 to fauthority und>r whHh ttiis) [QpM may handle a railroad property is oMe It 9fvf b»con>ei oocMtar/ — ts-st^e^»;swM^.'t>i.?^ass r.^ OEFIHCE 8 T M 0 I - —other ttasebee only I I -arts IISJI '•DIFIANOS** I t wUPSHlOA QUAL Claim CoionlMtfon and That LaSS* Votss Wfra Prevented at * r taet election/ •-'.'* ' The expense of the methoee adopted by 9apt Geo. W. Morrow, of the Michigan AnU-Saiooa leagve, in hit managemettt of the Jackson county local option campaign, ha* created a sensation. All the bitterness that marked the local option campaign, which was won by the "drys" by only M Yotes, has been attrred up afreeh and there are charges and counter charges. The "dry" leaders are alleging that Morrow's private detectives have been dealing with both sides and have laid a scheme to trap the "wets." The 4>dry" leaders, however, cannot explain Morrow's letter asking E. J. Brower to ship "dry" voters Into Jackson county. The "wets" assert that not only did the Anti-Saloon league try to colonise Illegal voters In Jackson county, but also actually did prevent bona fide Jackson voters from returning to Jackson to exercise their franchise. "Nearly 100 properly qualified and registered voters of Jackson were working in Flint at the time of the local option election last spring," said Aid. Stephen H. Carroll. "The Bulck automobile factory was formerly located in Jackson and a few months prior to the election the Bulck plant was moved to Flint and a number of the best workingmen were taken to Flint, but their families remained in Jackson. They were, therefore, bona fide voters in Jackson county. "The 'wets' secured the names of a number of these voters and requested them to come back to their home town to vote. They all agreed to do so. "A few days before the election an employe of the Antj-Saloon league went to Flint and interviewed these men. What methods he used to induce them to remain away from their home town and refrain from casting their ballots can beat be explained. "Some of the voters came back despite the methods nspd to persuade them to stay away, and while they were challenged by, the Anti-Saloon league workers in the polling booths, not one of them was denied the right to vote, because each was able to demonstrate conclusively that he was a bona fide voter in Jackson county." Prosecetlng Attorney Van Zile, of Wayne county, .has followed closely all developments in the controversy of the "Wets'* vs. the "Drys," and rela% tive to the letter which. Superlnten dent George W. Morrow, of the Anti- Saloon league admits having written to K J.• BrtereT, of ^Sranfl Rapids, i& quiring whether he could make up a trade whereby a hundred or two hundred men of Grand Rapids or Detroit could be rounded up for colonization in Jackson, he says: "There is no reason for any Judicial Interference. "No crime has been committed. "There was no overt act by Superintendent Morrow."" * JEchlrlliffiuXiwture Detroit** Q*n Mills. Proceedings that may cut 1,000 saloons from the number now operating in Detroit have been begun by the Anti- Saloon league. Thursday a petition was filed In the supreme court to force Attorney General Bird to begin proceedings against the Detroit common council to enjoin the council from issuing saloon licenses to over l,40o present holders on the ground that under the Warner-Cramton law the. licenses are illegally held. In Detroit last April there were 1,588 saloons. The population of Detroit under the last ceusus was 28*5,704. State Fair Oats Is Made Latsr. It having been found that the holding of the annual state fair in Detroit during the week starting Sept. 6 would conflict with other big fairs held at that time, the business com* mittee of the local organisation met Monday and decided to postpone the opening until Sept. 19. It was also figured that the later date would be better for the exhibition ef Michigan crops, which are not in the best of . shape so early in the month. The fair directors will at once start to make an effort to increase the present bond issue from $1,000,000 to $2,000,- 000 to eorer the cost of erecting new administration, agriculture and automobile buildings. Eighteen of the 23 directors voted in favor of holding the fair during the weeft tfVsept. 19' to 24. " ' ' " ] < • • ' ' • • • « . . . 1 » * ; . * • . M maces e> the eaekaaa J The snmmer b e « e ^atr • Muskegon formerly owned ny Ataeiider Dowie Ss to become th^.ecete of a lecture course this' summer. ThW place fs now in charge of B. r. Mills, of Chl- •agsv »e44ectupee-ajss-4<> be given by Dr. GunsAitlus, Elbert Hubbard. Elitaboth Towns and several others j ef, filed by incomrued and ames * - w , t h and the waB C. Warriner, superintendent of BesSnaw wtoim, lws^tmae puft** * PinV.y w h £ 5 J , 0 » isfttta of the. B^rt^Manugl ^Xosia tory in •••..__.._— „ ^ _ ^ — _ ™ a new kind of machine* John R. Bible, of Ionia, and a Detroit man whose mame is not given out, will head the oompany. Game Warden Pierce, hag an nbunced the appointment tit PhWp J. Hosjan, of Negaunee, a# deputy state flan, game and forestry warden, to take the place of William Harrington, reslgaed. . . . T ^ -.. ^ Executive Clerk FreiTQrjigley gas stated that- the indeterminate sentesee papers of Frank P. Judge Wlest, at Lena plete, and that they for more details. Official announcement was made Friday from the weather bureau that there is now more snow on the ground in the upper peninsula than at any time since 1904. It lac*} but an inch of being two feet. ;^J ^ The local option campaign opened In, Port Huron Sunday tight When Judge A. Z. Black, of Onlo, deHvefed an address on the liquor traffic before a large union meeting in the First Congregational churchu. < A G, R. ft I. snow- plow wenCbff the track at Traversa City, struck an icy crossing, lifted tnt&'the air and landed in a snow ban* witivrnt overturning. The engine was ctrrted tn a drift. No one was hurt. Albin Johnson, Harry Warner and Charles Trigler, three. JRJung men of Muskegon, nearly lasKv their lives when* the ice boat which they were -sailing plunged into an opening in Muskegon lake Thursday. Struck by a speedup hurled a considerable " Chambers, of Marsha bruises. The horse rig -was demolished, found unconscious by a neighbor Cleveland H. Bandhoits. of Grand Rapids, son ' of Gen. .Bjfodholtt,^who is now serving as head of tbtTPhilippine constabulary, pAasedrthe Wrst Poin'. examination recently and was givei^ the post by President Tgft. The Michigan Cental railroad is |>VanBlas to, build aa/extension from 1 ^ Bar'City line tcfifoitte point on the St. Clair river. frlT expected an extension will be buitv;fi*0m Lenox to Rochester and Utica yie Mt. Clemens. Howard Cook, 12, escaped from County Agent Turner, *tf.Flint, Thursday afternoon while being t-iken io the Grand Trunk train to start f<;r the Industrial school at Lansing. Young. Cook is the son of William Cook and Is Incorrigible. The boy has not been located. Miss Mary Doyle, 35, died Thursday night as the result of a fall Wednesday morning. Miss Doyle had attended early mass. As she left St. Francis church she slipped on ice on the church steps, falling to the bottom'and striking on the back rV her head. A blood clot formed, and she never •' regained,, consciousness. A'though Lenten services are being held in the local Catholic and Episcopal churches, Ypsllanti society satellites are whirling in a giddy, giddy manner. Gay parties are being held at the Normal. Saturday evening the Lincoln c^b gave a big banouet. Normal sororities are entertaining in a lavish manner, and staid matrons have caught the gay infectious ways of the society "buds," and thimble and postcard parties are all the rage. > party of woodsmen are establishing a camp at Tunts, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, seven miles from Sidnaw, making it their headquarters wh^e they search for the body of Robert Beidler, of Dowagiac, who was lost during the deer season last November. Beidler waR a wealthy merchant who made annual trips to the upper peninsula and it wa* w*me-H»r> one of these that he came up missing. A reward of $3,000 ft* oT*et%dfor tfce fecorerw of the body. The members of the Mary Marshall chapter,* D. A. R., have started a fund for the erection of a monument in Marshall to mark the course of the "Old. Eerfttorial road." 7 built many years age by th> fbeliaiiJ., The road haa-Jbea* in existence for more than a century and was the first through Calhoun cennty and one of the first in tile atate. Early settlers followed tbfc trgn-und tn 1*29 .the Michigan legislative council ordered that it be used aa a 'road! The road was used by the stags coaches to carry the mail befweeh Dfttrtftt and Marshall. Clinton and AUen Glass burn, brothers, of Cadillac, aged respectively 22 and 19, were sentenced ta life imprisonment at Jackson prison for the mnrder ofvHerman Schaufula Jan. 24. Sheriff Evans testified at the trial that'the brothers confessed that they entered Schaufola's cabin on the pretense of getting a drink of water and that the young brother felled the victim with a hammer wti'e the older* man assisted With 'a crosscut saw. Their motive was robbery, but thev obtained only $1.20 when they rifled Schaufula's pockets. WHIN YourH&*-M^.m$^ WWT TMt fUONI*** Paoiaribs. la fcldacy acne, i a caaea. The kidneys ache and throb with dull pain because there is is* flammnrlqn within. You can't be rid of the. ache until you curt the cause—ihe kidneys. r •. DoAS'i K l d n e T jm* cure sick kidneya. G. & Warrncu 1617 No. 7th 8 t , Boise, Idaho, aaya; MAit injury to my hack yaan ago left ma lame. I had to use a cane, and It hurt me terribly- to stoop or Uft The k i d n e y secretions passed too frequently. For five years since I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pill* I have had i o return of the trouble." ,u-'•'• *>'* Remember the name—Doan*«i : For sale by all dealers. 50 cents 'a' box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Jft.'lC r ANNUAL CRASH. Willie—Gracious, mamma, is that the cat In the kitchen breaking up all the dishes? Mother—No, my son; that is merely your father breaking hia New Year'a resolutions. Helping the Minister. A Scotch preacher bad in his con* gregation an old woman who was deaf. In order to hear the sermon each Sunday, this old lady would seat herself at the foot of the pulpit stairs. One day the sermon was about Jonah, and the preacher became very rhetorical. "And when the sailors threw Jonah overboard," he said, "a big fish swallowed him up. Was it a shark that got *im? Nay, my brethren, it was ne'er a Bhark. Was it a swordflsh that got him? Nay—" "It was a whale," whispered the old lady excitedly. • "Hush, Biddie," said *he preacher. indignantly. "Would ye tak' th" word of God out o' yer ane meenister's mouth?"-—Success Magazine. Two Votes. The first time I ran for tbe^general assembly one of the prominent citizens of my community told me that he was going to vote against me because when I was a shaver I threw a rotten apple at his horse. Another prominent citizen told me that he was going to vote for me because when I was a shaver I put a rotten egg in^a buggy cushion belonging to the woman he worked for and he had never liked the woman. Think of it! And yet-such stuff has thrown the scales where throneB have been at Btake.—From a speech at Norwich by former Gov. George P. McLean of Connecticut SHE QUIT But It Was a Hard Pull. It is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did an Ohio woman. She tells her own story: "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not, and could not quit drinking it, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years. "I was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care for any* thing. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it. For months I never went to bed excepting to get up in the morning. 1 felt as though I was liable to die any time. "Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally one time it came over me and I asked myself what's the}, use of being sick all the time buying medicine so that I could „ dulge myself in coffee? "So I thought I would see if I could quit drinking coffee and got some Postum to help me quit I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you, that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Postum which I now like better than the old coffee. "One by one the old troubles left until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart alt right and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don't take any medicine, can do all ray housework, and have done a great deal beside." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Re'-ion." E v f r read the a s * • l e t t e r t A s e w e n * nppcitra froas. t i l l * t * Has*. T a a y ar« e r a u l a e , trwe, a v* f a l l e f BMSMSI latereat. < • 'l-tlmWA?! • -: ii '•:•• - ^ ¾ • • • , , . • -4? ;-. r •-:..: • 'P • • • . • • • >*. • . •*••'?• :- f > > • • • ' * ;.PS,- .>» • > * •'"^iW.V •^^•^*nw&mam$t im*r • £r ' > '•'S ""r^;.»j!! • * ; ' 7 V ' " ''•••• ;*•• ..s • >"l • "7*i-: {,' '«.>v T V • ; . - ••v?* * • ; ^ : H * > « * ; . .?>>?**,< •-,••• - - •,!•.. C'.-'' »;;..'.'• < . • - • ' . . • < . - « « ' - - • • ^ t , - •* • - " : ' . . , .• J * » T - 4 . ^ 7 - ^ 4 ..'. • " , " > • ,v,*^;'. f-4*3 ¾ ,> * • ^ ^ • ,v-. | V . V ' >.:>' THE JOYS OF OTHfl*- SAY* Writer*. Memory Goes to**-* f>*> * BgMeUf WW** -VMt-Pf9ti^. _««h - era**** KiteweUtt*e..., We cheerfnlly admK that *he fur- MM and the haxd coal base burner add a whole lot of modem comfort, bat altar all they have..their drawbacks, for Instance, you can't very well pop corn in either a furnace or a baae-vburner, ^tt ^oojt those old-, tsshteted stoves*** wldcjl we used to burn a two-foot length qf hickory woodj for tfcat sort # th»Ct When the wood had bu^ed down fr> glowlac coals, we'd opent the froitt door, rake the coala down In front n d proteed to pop corn. When we get rich we- are going to have one of those old* fashioned staves put up In our room* with a lot of two-foot seasoned hickory 4» $ e basement and every saw and the* we are going to start a fire in that stove, get a good bed of coals, and then pop a dishpan full of corn, just aa^, reminder of old days. 0 1 course^ we'll eat the popcorn, not as a reminder of old days, but because we are awfully fond of popcorn.—Till M. Maupln, to The Commoner- Nor On a Hslf-Dlms, Either. ~- Shnon Hardcastle believed with, sincere) faith that any wife who had, or asked* more than a quarter a year for her own amusement or enjoyment was' * being data horrible to contemplate. He came from the village store for. dinner and told what he had beard, .. 1 "Miranda, would you believe that tho Lord's Prayer could be engraved in a apace no larger than a dime?" "Weil, yes, Simon," she hazarded, "If a dime is as large in the engraver's eye as it is in yours, I should think that he would have no difficulty at all.""—The Housekeeper. THE STORY OF THE SHELLS. PEANUT As everyone knows, C. W. Post of Battle Creek, Michigan, 1B not only a maker of breakfast foods, but be is a strong individual who believes that the trades-unions are a menace to the liberty of the country. Believing this, and being a "naturalborn'* scrapper for the right, as he sees it, Post, for several years past, has been engaged in a ceaseless warfare against "The Labor Trust,'' as he likes to call it. Not being able to secure free and untrammeled expression of his opinions on this subject through the regular reading pages of the newspapers he has bought advertising space for this purpose, Just as he Is accustomed to for the telling of his Postum "story," and he has thus spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in denouncing trades-unionism. As a result of Post's activities the people now know a whole lot about these organizations: how they are honeycombed with graft, how they obstruct the development of legitimate business, curtail labor's output, hold up manufacturers, graft upon their own membership, and rob the public. Naturally Poet is hated by the tradesunionists, and intensely. He employs no union labor, so they can not. call out hiB men, and he defies their efforts at boycotting hiB products. The latest means of "getting" Post is the widespread publication of the story that a car which was recently wrecked in transmission was found to be loaded with empty peanut shells, which were being shipped from the south to Post's establishment at Battle Creek. This canard probably originated with President John Fitzgerald of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who, it is said, stated it publicly, as truth. Post comes back and gives Fitzgerald the lie direct. He denounces Fitzgerald's statement as a deliberate falsehood, an underhanded and cowardly attempt to injure his business, having not the slightest basis in fact. As aucU an effort it must be regarded. It is significant that this statement about "the peanut shells" is being given wide newspaper publicity. In the "patent inside" of an eastern country paper I find it, and the Inference naturally is that labor-unionltes are insidiously spreading this lie. An institution (or a man) which will resort to moral intimidation and to physical force, that will destroy machinery and burn buildings, that will maim and kill if necessary to effect its ends, naturally would not hesitate to spread falsehood for the same purposes. We admire Post While we have no enmity toward labor unions, so long as they are conducted in an honest, "llveand- let-live" kind of a way, we have had enough of the tarred end of the stick to sympathize thoroughly with what he is trying to do. He deserves support A man like Post can not be killed, even "With lies. They are a boomerang, every time. Again, we know, tor hasn't this weapon, every weapon that could be thought of, been used (and not simply by labor unions) to put us out of business, too? I am going to drink two cups of Postum every morning from this time on, .and put myself on a diet of Grape- Nut* Bully for Post 1—Sditorial in fh$ aiMNoflft Stwmai of CHufccJ *«?* *# ^ ¾ ^ ^ *r& •MU: .:,0^ in GOW ToNameOurNewCorn A tf-.iil Shake^eare stys there is nothimt in t name, but John A. Salzer says A ^ ^ ^ * A M E IS WORTH A FORTUNE. He bafeks up his statement by offering you $500.00 in gold to name his wonderful, long-kerneled corn, pictured iri life size at the" left on this page. BILLION $ GRASS EL j} A prominent- Agricultural Expert on seeing this 'asw core* exelatsj&edi. **8aUer, you have startled the Agricultural World id discovering this most remarkable breed of eornt" * . Indeed, it is the most remarkable corn eves seen by iiwftiM e y e . But not a bushel of It is for sale. For there is not one-tenth enough in existence to fill the tremendous orders that will pour in when this new corn goes on the market. Next year, we may have enough to* sell. Right ' now the best anybody can do is to obtain a sample package—enough to grow V» bushel of seed for 1911. Ton are mighty welcome to a sample. Please send 8c In stamps* to pay mailing charges. « • • ' • • The thing that puzzles us is* WHAT ARE WE GOING TO NAME OUR NAMELESS CORN? Mr. Salzer will not be content with anything but a slashing, smashing good name. So he offers 1500 in gold to the seed-buyer who hits upon the most suitable name. We want you, reader, to help ua out. Name this con, 'won't yon? It does not cost a penny to use the corn.naming coupon below. Fill it out, send It to-night and be a candidate for the* 1500 cash prise, THE JUDGES We are fortunate in securing three of the most eapable and prominent men in Wisconsin to sit as Judges in our: big corn-naming* contest. They are , Prof. R. A. Moore, Wisconsin State Agricultural J College; Hon. J. J. Bach, Congressman from Wisconsin; Hon. RobL Calvert, U. S. Customs, La Crosse. These eminent men will weigh carefully the name you suggest, and, if it is most suitable, you will get the 1500 prize. No matter who you are or \% where you live, you will be given a fair, square opportunity to land the money. Fill out the free corn-naming coupon with pencil or pen as you please, but be sure to give your complete home address. Salzer's Catalogue It's the most original seed book published, and Is gladly mailed to intending purchasers free; or remit 10c and get lots of remarkable farm seed aamples, including Billion $ Grass, Alfalfa, Speltz, etc., worth a little farm to get a start with, or send lie and we add a package of Nameless Corn. 4 * > / #* f NV T" L i " ? "EltlloiJoollAF^RASS Positively the greatest grass of the century. Sown when the ground is thoroughly warm, it will produce from two to four crops of hay the first season, yielding all the way from 10 to 15 tons per acre. It is prodigiously prolific. It requires 20 lbs. seed per acre. Price: Sailer's Superior, 20 lbs., $1.75; 50 lbs. $3.00; 100 lbs,, $5.50. Salzer'* 20th Century, 20 lb*., $2.25; 50 lbs. $5.00; 100 lbs., $8.50. We commend our, 20th Century strain as the purest, we believe, on earth. Test Yield 3 0 4 Bus. Per Acre ALFALFA Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No Weeds. Largest growers of Clover, Timothy and Grasses, Oats, Barley and Potatoes in America. EX-GOV. HOABp, OP WISCONSIN, from 30 acres sown Rtd* Seller's 20th Century Alfalfa, harvested within 24 weeks after seeding $2500 worth of magnificent bay, or at the rate of $83.33 per acre. Salter!* Alfalfa Clover will produce a crop on any farm in America where timothy will grow. It is famed for its stubborn hardiness and prodigal vigor. Price, 20th Century (Pure Seed)—sow 20 lbs. per A.—20 lbs., $4.90; 100 lbs., $22.00. POTATOES 100,000 Bus. Pedigree Ssed Potatoes. Largest Growers Seed Potatoes in America, yielding from 150 to 600 bushels per acre for each and every acre you plant Price range from $2.00 to $4.00 per Barrel. No other Seed House has kept la such close touch with State Agricultural Colleges as lue John A. Salzer Seed Co. Thia great Seed House specialises in the pedigreed varieties of seed that are brought forth by State Colleges of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas and all other Agricultural Colleges in the Middle West. ^ MK4UVEMATI [WHITE BONANZA O m i 51 ms.8 Hers is a Joy eoflsctioBi beating the world, composed of 10,000 keraesi of the richest {uksest» tenderest seeds. 1 5 0 0 Each, Lettuce, Turnip, Rutabaga. 1 0 0 0 Each, Onion, Celery, Carrot. 1 0 0 0 Rarest Radishes, alone worth 16 cents! 1 0 0 Each, Parsley, Melon, Tomato. 1 2 0 0 Brilliant^Flower Seeds, 5 0 Sorts. In all 1 0 , 0 0 0 kernels, i&elttdiaf big catalog, all portpai*. only IBe in stamps. ADOT« collection of 10,000 kernel* of riches , finest, most delicious vegetable s n d brllUsatly beautiful newer seed, will furnish all summer long. BUSHSL8 and B 0 8 H S L S of vegetables and basket after basket of exquisitely beautiful flowers, ALL FOR ite POSTPAID and, If you send t i e POSTAQ*. we will add a package of our corn Prodigy, for which wo are seeking a name. You will be greatly surprised a t tho Quantity of vegetables you c a n grow from this 16 cent seed collection. _ _ MHN A, UL2IR t « D CO,, 1 t t ts. tth S t . La CrstM Wis. ?SEED BARGAIN FREE Corn-Naming Coupon JOHN A. SALZEB SEED CO. 182 South 8th St. La Cratie, His. Gentlemen .—Please send me your Free 1910 Seed Catalogue. Whose Seeds ) Have Yon Used? y For your new corn I tufgstt this name. HiyNaae : Wonld yon be willing \ 10 try S&lxar's Seeds? ) P.O^. R. F. D. State, Do yon wish a sample packet of the corn which we offer you tSooto name? (If you do he sure toescioseac to pay mailiagcharges. However, you need sot have sample to name the r o m . Brighten Ui OA1NT1NG b not sa expense. Like too mtwrancr, painting a s profitable and I noomary mvootmsoh Toor buUcfingrnuy not bin, but Incy most ctrtsloly mill oVtsffaratg If not egotscted by good paint. SHERWIH-WILUAHS PAINT wad on yout baUdta** (very five or she yssts wtfl cotnpsttery m l the w c ^ against tbs ojtAtbst and dimpisTsi w&l not got into ft. Painting mans yoor prop, arty worth more* sa s peinssJ boot* has a btehsr real octant value than on* that bnbabbyand fefctpt. Ask the S-*. Agoot tn yoor locality for osier cards* or writs w direct. * TttI$Mt*mil-WtLUA*SC0., $00CAHALRD.,M.W., CunLAMD.O. ft DYOLA DYES B last, bMutlfal colon. MR per a not in stoek. saao ua MB swung OIE IYE FOI ILL ItMt Color card and book of otfotttans free »? writing Dy-o-la, BarUngtoa, TenaoaV DYOLA DYES K N O W N *.scf i H J c A ^ R C U A B L E r ACO« 0*-**** * " * * CAPSULES I . . " , 1 - . 1 ••, . w .1 • . « : . \ 1 . s • < ! I :•' • S O KSJS&Xi REtTlfTYKS I Ee*»s»tfarlaej tor a>WMi»S lowest nrteaa 1 r wessons] nwswjaswa Basse. Hew«ssBBs sV. ASH TPMI ^ B S O R B I N E »Tt«a SB8 - * »fei at tree book sod test '. t. Toctfl, #. n>»., w o l l e * _ Teaaoas, . aaiy Brats* o* Stra vinJLAneenooa, ^ Hla s. (mQaonuktyin odr i Kt sa snmsflc De- eta a, yaricoeele, .Hydro**!*. ABSORB1 ttyat ^pMailnc\o_Toso or dro4J»l8t"can~ Bnpnlyana air* feferao-,e„e_a . -Wh-i.l l te.ll. yon more IIff yyoonn wwrriittee,. Bead testimnoonnliaallas,. JtM.onlybr MOKFURof STUM for ttarnhlag finest Huso* Headache *My fsther has been a safferer from sick h«Oiialcb€ (or t ^ last twenty-five rears and never IOOSMI any relief until he began tnkmf; your Csscerets. Since he has begun taking Caacarets he has Beyer had the hwadache. They haye entirely cured him. Caacarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using his name."—E. If. Dickson, 1120 Resi&er St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tatto Good. Do Good. Never Sicken JWeakun or Gripe. 10c. tSc, Sfc. Newer sold In bulk. The gennine tablet stamped C C C. Qnaransmkl.ro cnraor; W. N. U., .•rra • j * ' t - M P OtTHOtt, N6, f-rtlfc •li : -. •• ' '' J * * VV V ';'*';,' '.'K \ * • • * * , - . ^ ^ : ™iw!;;,t"! . j p n i p i . I > * « • '«*• »?' : . ^ kf ;»* ^ ; ' » - i ^ &&JT • l ^ f ' i>Y ^ - ^ 1 ^ \'> V •l 's Variety Store The place to go for bargains in Kitchen Ware Ladies and Gents Furnishings Tin and Granite Ware China and Crockery DoD't Miss Saturdays Spltcltls Eicl Wuk Y. B. HILL, Howell, Michigan Next to Johnson* Drug Store k Business Pointers. i For Sale. Or will exchange for small farm, my iouse, bam, and two lots, also 14 acres jrj village of Pinckney. W. H. HABBIS FOR SALE. House, barn and 7£ acres of land in the village ot Pinckney. t 9 ' Obas. Eldert. My boose, lot and barn in Pinckney also a piece ef land and a few hundred cement blocks. E. J. BBIGGS. FOR SALE Good driving horse. Age, 8 years. Inquire of Mrs. James Storey, Home phone 784 Dexter, Mich. t9 • For Sale Scotch collie paps, farm reared. Hied for Business. K, H. WHKKLBR, Dexter, Mich. 4 niiIds south of Pinckney t 9 F3B, IALB. 8 months old colt. Quanity of corn. I. J. Abbott t8 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLEfl M. 0- C. L. SIQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, Physicians and Burgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Oflfle* on Main alieet Plnokney, Mioh. K W. DANIELS, GENEBAL AUCTIONEER. Kadstuctic ^Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address (• i egory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone r uoection. Auction bills and tin caps '..! inched e. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISHCTION GU1RMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Dis- j TATCH.office. ^Auction Bills Free | Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone » my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan AAAAAAA4\AA4AAAAAAAA> I " 4 Iioog Otfr Corres^aduti SOUTH GREGORY. Frank Ovitt ia better. John Hefferman is in Ann Arbor. Maccabee meeting Thursday Feb. 2 1 Jim Birnie visited in Lansing the last of last week. Mr. Ovitt and wife spent Sanday at L. E. William*. The Lectures Saturday and Sunday evenings were fine- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hammond last week a daughter. Frank Goodwin is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dessie Whitehead. Mr. Mclntee died Friday night and was buried in Pinckney Monday. Lester Bates and Bert Wetherbee have gone to Detroit for a visit. Mr. Ostrander and family visited their daughter and family C Monday night. Norman Whitehead and Frank Goodwin returned from their visit near Dansville Saturday night. PLAIITXXU). B. G. Isham and wife visited relatives at Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Walker spent last week with relatives in Howell. Mesdames Braley and Topping entertained the B. A. S. at the hall last Friday. East Lynn is being played at Plaiofield this week Wednesday and Thursday evenings. £. N. Braley was called to Ann Arbor the first of the week by the serious illness of his son. MesdameB Hutson, Jacobs and McGeb will entertain the WFMS at the hall for dinner, March 17. All inviteJThe KOTMMs of this place will have an oyster supper at their hall Thursday evening March 3. Everyone invited. Theaters of Different Ages. The difference between the playbouse in which we see u drama of Branson Eloward's today and the playhouse in which Sheridan's comedies were originally acted is greuter than the difference between Sheridan's Drur.v Lane and the house for which Congreve wrote and in which Retter ton acted. And that restoration playhouse was very unlike the Elizabethan theater for which Sluikespenro wrote and in which Burbage acted. Even more apparent is the difference between the theater of DionysiLIS at Athens and the Roman theater at Orangt?. These theaters are sharply distinguished from one another by their size, by their shape, by their methods of illumination, by the absence or presence of real scenery and by the arrangement of the seats for the spectators, and as we study these successive changes we are confirmed in the conviction that these physical conditions must have exerted a powerful Influence upon the dramatists who followed one another down the centuries.—Brander Matthews In Century. mrm MXDBBttMMJL eQQQslJw Tail has February. S. Wheeler iort a valuable oaw day last weelu Dr. H.'r.8ifflVwtt'fH Detroit on busiaos* Monday, j Born to Buben Vgrigot and wile of Fi int, Tuesday an 8f pound boy; James Doyle visited friends and relatives in Jackson {the first of the week. r Tbe North Lake band cleared abont |25 by their fish supper at North Lake last week. A boat thirty young people went from here to Gregory* to tbe skating rink Tuesday. «, Dr. and Mrs. Pierce of tbe Michigan State Sanatorium were guests at the home ot Hon. G. W. Teejple" Saturday of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Case, who baa been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Peters, went to Parma Wednesday where she will stay with ber son. Only three of the seven papers published in the county contained the program of the farmers roundup at Howell last week. The DISPATCH was one of them. The DISPATCH was tbe only paper ontsue the county seat that bad a reporter at tbe institute. The Chance Club were entertained at the home of Miss Blanche Martin Monday evening. They went dressed Nas little girls and boys and we suppose they had the time of their lives—at least they so report it. Lunch was served. M. £. Church Notes. The.e was a large attendance at the morning services and the pastor gave one of his ezoellent sermons. A large number remained to the session of Sunday school. In tbe evening Rev. Exelby preached at tbe union service at tbe Cong'l church. Union prayer meeting at the Cong,I church this evening to which alt are iny»ted. Kev. Ezelbys Sunday School class organized Sunday, electing tbe following officers: Pres., Glenn Gardner; Vice Pres., Mies Uenham; Hecty., Mies Andrews; Trees., Glenn Tupper. The class expect* 10 take up the half hour for devotional service on the Sunday evenings when the preaching is at tbe Methodist church. Band Concert. For * • - . , - r — * . , , * - j - - i 4k' 1* We havejestablished a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amps Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream "5w You can bring fto$r cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. PUTHAM AND HAXBUl* FABIC* flLtTB. bis as a Hyena." Wisdom In Fable. To advertise tuecftsafuOy may not be easy but It Is not half so difficult as tbe taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising ptobtorn is simple. Here la tbe plan: Smmspac* to Hmmcct wnts WH* mt» that am 0a* 4ff ttFttgt^rwartt. ft ft K«p n e y i fiMtttmiittfftmtitje Amom; tin- best things that, have ever been written are the Aesop's fables, which date back to the sixth century B. C. They present humaii nature as it always has been, ia and probably always will he. Take, for example, the story of "The Tox Without a Tail:" "A fox was once caught in a trap bj- his tail and in order to get free was obliged to leave it hehind. He knew that his fellows would make fun of his tailless condition, so he made up his mind to Induce them all to port with their tails. At the next assemblage of foxes he made a speech on the useleasness of toils In general and tbe Inconvenience of a fox's tall In particular, declaring that never In his whole life bad he felt so comfortable as now in bis tailless freedom. When be sat down a sly old fox rose ano\ waving his brush, said, with a sneer, that if he had lost his tail he woalsl be convinced by the last speaker's arguments, but until such an accident occurred he fully Intended to vote to favor of tails." The North Lake Bsnd will give a concert at the opera bouse in Pinckney, Saturday evening of this week, Feb. 26. The band has been doing some hard work tbe past winter and are making good music The follow ing is tbe program: The Rirle Rangers, Band Price Polka, cornet solo, Band Flowers and Smiles, waltK, Band Song, Miss Whalian Cornet vSob, Mr. Price Serenade, Pleasant Dreams, Band The American Musician, Band Medley of War Songs, Band Song, Hadley Sisters Violin Solo, Wm. Ryan Song March, Our Nations Pride, Band Garnet Waltzes, Band Medley,.Overture, Band Waltz, Violets, Band Red, White and Blue, Band How to Hit. With n<'<> swift, sirnhrhr ri.u'ht to the Jaw the little man had knocked the big, fat bully out completely. Now he was linasrin:; nmdcsily about the mat MT. "I learned how ID hit." hu suid. "I'l'om Cenltemaii .Inn Corbetl. Gentieiniin .li;,i • l.iims rlcil in street lighting if .\ i n land .me dean right you win. I!nt f>w men knmv how to hit otu siiaiuln ami elean. They Kwint; And a swbiy is no piod because it ran M> easily U> dinlged. "To iiil'ouf with (he right straight aud tiwlfr.—this is iiow .Mm taught me to dii it. .You step forward with your left loot toward the enemy. You bit strasfbt out with your tight arm as bard a« yoo can, at the same time eaovlng your body forward and pusbiaf off with tbe ball of your right foot as though you were going to shove tbe whole eartb from ander you. "That is how/to land a straight right. It 1s easy, and It wins every time/' The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Ulub will meet at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. John VanHom Saturday Feb. 26, 1910. Please bring tap boards and dishes. Tbe followirg is the program: Inst. Solo—Fern Hendee Beading—Annie Grieve Solo—S. E. Swarthout Bee.—Eleanor Chambers Solo—LaVerne Demerest Paper—Geo. Roth lust. Solo—Ruth Frost Rec.—Lester Swarthout Solo—H. F. I?ice Rec,—Lee VanHom Solo—Grace Grieve Reading—Mae VauFleet Solo—Ida VanFleet Joke—H. F. Kice Music—Male Quartet Notwithstanding. "Here, hold my horse a minute, will you?" "Sir: I'm a member of congress." "Never mind. You look honest. I'll take a chance "—Louisville Courier- Journal. What's Watts? The Mapor—Watts' wife is a suffragette. The Colonel—What's Watts? "A sufferer."—Smart Set. School Niies, Some good quotations were given Monday morning for Wsshington. Miss Henbata spent Wasbingtons b;rlhday in Howell. No school was held Tuesday that being a legAl holiday. The E n g l s h III clasn have begun a new book, "Han let." Thara were only nine visitors in the digit School at one time Monday. Josephine Uulhane was able to visit the High School Monday afternoon. The Seniors are a little delayed with their play as th*re has been some trouble m getting the books. Miss Man Teeplrt will attnnd the M. A. 0 . M." hop t,i be held at the Masonic Temple, Lansinar, Friday evening, Fein nary 25th. Most housekeepers are using K c Baking Powder these days. A single trial shows It to be a great improvement over the old-style Baking Powders and a fine economy In any household, K C costs less,-—works better. UnadUla T a x Notice. The lax payers of th s township are notified that I heir faxes most be paid before March 1. V,. A. Mapes, Treas. To Whom it May Concern. Having decided t o discontinue farming I am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 8 monthalo 3 | yean old About 4-0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls ranging from 6 to 15 month* old, color* red and rot* Gome and s e e what I have * T I V T* Birkett Wf.-.: I, > • i • S it **>- r , .'•' 1.. : . . • * - - * ' •*>*.. 'c*vrv''*»v*™r: - V . ~ - . - - _ . »*4Jht"'^k^ ^ 1 - . •v A i ' -1;» t.'-'-t&*mi*iumke!m**&. till' »w-teMi'itff i^v-; ki 4 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 24, 1910 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1910 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 1910-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/706cfd6b83aa6561a81cec45d3e2dd9f.pdf f4ec9985b3824c45eef5d78cddacc71b 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, February 24, 19^1 No. "8 ^ PERFECT HARMONY PREVAILED At the Citizen's Caucus Monday Feb. 21st W i t h o u t a d i s s e n t i n g vote t h e p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t s of Village offices w e r e nominated a t t h e c a u c u s held l a s t Monday, with t h e e x c e p t i o n of R o s s T . R e a d w h o declined t h e office of treasu r e r and w a s nominated for t r u s t e e for t w o y e a r s — t h e nomination for t r e a s u r e r g o i n g to D. W. M u r t a . T h e r e s u l t s of this caucus m u s t b e flattering to the p r e s e n t comm o n council, a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y so to P r e s i d e n t S i g l e r w h o w a s p e r - s u a d e d a g a i n s t h i s p e r s o n a l w i s h e s to a c c e p t t h e nomination b y G. \V. T e e p l e , T h o s . R e a d , and m a n y o t h e r citizens w h o recognized t h e fact t h a t h e w a s t h e logical m a n for t h e VUlage l*residency at this p a r t i c u l a r time, T h e second c a u c u s called " B y O r d e r of t h e Citizens of P i n c k - n e y " failed e n t i r r e l y to m a t e r i a l - ise a t t h e time a n d this fact m a y also be c o n s t r u e d as a compliofficial b a l l o t a t t h e c o m i n g vill a g e election. T h e official report of t h e c a u c u s follows: The Citizens caucus was field at the Town Hall Monday Feb. 21 at l p. m. which the village well represented by its electors. Meeting wag called to order by G. W. Teepl*, who was then appointed chair man. Chairman appointed Villa M. Richards Secretary, Tellers, Irwin Kennedy and G. W. Dinkle. Rules of caucus were snspended and oting done by acclamation. The following officers were r.omin ated for the coming year : ^President... C. L. Sigler Trustees for two years Ross Read, F. E. Weeks, C. H. Kennedy. Trustees for 1 year E. D. Capple, R. J. Carr, Louis Monks. Clerk. Villa M. Richards Treasurer D. W. Murta Assessor.- L. E. Smith Chairman then appointed C. L. Sigler, L. E. Smith, and F. E. Weeks the election committee for tha ensuing year. As there was no other business upon motion caucus adjourned. G. W. Teeple, Chairman Villa M. Richards, Secretary HENRY CAME JTO TOWN Automobile Magnate Makes Third Visit TO Pinckney Monday afternoon Henry Ford made a hurried visit to Pinckney. After looking the town over he stopped at the elevator and had aNBhort conversation with Thos. Read. Mr. Ford expressed himself as being favorably impressed with the Village and said he intended to have small factories scattered in the small towns near Detroit to make parts for the Ford Auto and tordson Tractor. Well, Henry, if you are favorably impressed with Pinckney, we'll tell the world you have nothing on us we are more than favorably impressed with yourself. Next time you *isit let us know in advance and we'll and prove oar appreciation. ua try Circuit Court Jurors The following names have been drawn as the jury panel for the coming circuit court session which begins at the county court house Monday, March, 7. Janes Doyle Putnam Orla Jacobs, A. C. Bullis,. ...Unadilla Chas. Garlock Marion M. B. Bennett ...Hamburg Orvilie Fester, Ira Kern loaco Paul Muscta Green Oak H. Warner, Geo. Duckering.. Brighton \j, raraiittu, *«. ^wv»g, >— C. Herbst - Genoa W. Holcomb, R. Patterson...Deerfield R. Allen, C. Grill Conway C. Gannon, A. Listerman, Cohoctah W. Dormire Tyrone A. Monroe Handy Caves, a nine mile ride. Upon arriving we were enown our rooms for overall suits, and when ready we had a half mile walk to the entrance of the Cave. From there had lanterns, and a guide for four of us. We walked through Cave Number One—the round trip was five miles. W'e had to scramble up a solid pile of stones two hundred feet high, and two and one half feet wide, with an occasional ladder where it was too steep. Needle's Eye was another fat man's misery—less than two feet to get around it. For a long way we walked through a path between the stones where they were nearly as high as our heads and so narrow We had to walk sideways to get through. We also rode in a large flat bottom boat on the Green River, four hundred feet below the surface of the ground, for nearly half a mile. At one plae^ they were getting ready to serve a. chicken banquet to two hundred people from Cincinnati the following dav. On arriving at our starting place we were certaiply glad to hear say "Chicken dinner is now ved in our dining room," That evening we rode in to Nashville, the city Mr. Reason and 1 have liked best since we left Detroit. It rained most of the time we were in Nashville but we got around fairly well Our first trip was to Andrew Jackson's old borne. No street cars run out there so we had to hire an automobile. It is nine miles out on the old pike road and is a wonderful place. Tbey are buried in the yard close to the house It is a beautiful old mansion, well kept up. Next we went opt 9 miles in the opposite direction to tfcs Nationl Cemetery. It covered about eight acres and the graves were arranged in circles, the stones being all of the same size and color. Our next trip was to General Jackson's home, Belle Meade, now owned by Palmer, toe man who owns some of the fastest horses in the United States. Belle Meade is the most beautiful of southern mansions. It has around and through it thirty six ^ ^ ^ 3 £ £ * 2 £ & i 3 H Shoe s Shoes Guaranteed Shoes the guide being ser- 14 £ ££ * \i&:H~- XI ~-^#Jb£tl££?. .-5.1¾. . 1 ! •SMS*. built We wish to inform y o u ' t h a t our shoe prices are based on the present wholesale price of shots for spring, which means t h a t Our Loss is Your Gain Also, the fact that each and every pair we sell is guaranteed :o l>e right and give you the best of satisfaction, or your choice of another pair, is, in itself, something that should not be overlooked by anyone who is in need of G o o d S h o e s for spring wear. Our Grocery Department while not so heavily stocked as forrocrly, is daily CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the many kind remembrances which I received during my recent illness. Erma Read. SHADOW SOCIAL The young people of the North Hamburg Church will give a Shadsw Social at the home of Myron Hendricks Friday evening February 25, A patriotic program will be given. Everyone cordially invited. } • • • ' * - • - - looked like a cellar we have at home, except that the front it of marble, with large double iron doors. General JacVson was noted in the Sooth for his fine horses and paddocks. Some of the : monuments erected for favorite horses J are of great value. We visited the I Capitol. Governor Tajfcr was not in , but we met his secretary and were 'shown through the Governor's rooms. I The Governor is seventy four years old ] and thirty four years ago was defeated by his brother for the same office. i Our next stop was Memphis. j Nothing much of importance except I the docks whers they were loading and [unloading cottor from the freight 1 steamers. i Continued next week W^^Pe^KF^ •-<#*,i**—+,+ jh.. " i * * * * - * « a « . ' • J i j ^ i . ' . m r t i u • • ^ • - ^ x i a t i ^ / ? s ^ ? p ^ = a ^ p x ^ ^ « t : ^ C S K * ; ^ ^"•"•KKsssaEJWa S?W*'&«*i»«*1^tSr earnestly solicit a share of your patronage, trusting that all will bear wi'.h our close quarter*?, 't»H we have a more roomy home. Our Prices are Guaranteed Against A51 Competition 1^ MONKS BROSOBITUARY »*• Annetta M. Hendee was born 'OBt. 2D, 1S51. On May 1, 1871 she was united in marriage to Mr. Justus Swarthout who departed this life on Dec. 25 1902. Mrs. Swartbout passed away Feb. 20, 1921. She leaves to mourn their loss four sons and one daughter; Adelbert a d William of Detroit, Mark and Marvin of Pinckney, and Mrs. Alma Fuller of Webster, also one brother, Geo. Hendee of Perry. Mrs. Swarthout was a member of the . Congregational Church at Pinckney. Her aim in life was helping others. She found great comfort in reading her bible and was ready '.to trust herself to the keeping of her Master. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Cook at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alma Fuller at Webster on Tuesday February 22, and burial at .ths Pinckney Cemetery. Village Election Notice j Notice is sereby given of the annual i election of village officers on Monday; March 14, 1921. ' ' Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk i 25 Cents Cash Specials District No. 4 ! The two divisions of the Sprout i School will give a Washington-Lincoln i j Friday evening February 25. The Sprout School celebrated Valen- j tine Day with a dainty luncheon in-; eluding pink and white heart cookies and candies. After this they had a Valentine Box. They closed the day by spelling down. Paul Sider spelled the school down. FROM THE SOUTHLAND Letter from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason Now in South CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors whose sympathy and kindness were a gr^at h>-lp during the sickness and death of our mother, Mr?. Annetta Swarthout. The Children We decided before leaving home we • woulH travel in t i e daytime and stay j in towns nights so ss to see all the; country. Our first day we went from Detroit to Cincinnati, Ohio, arriving at 4:40 P. M. leaving next morning at 10:45, giving us plenty of time to see the principal streets. On our way to Glasgow Junction we saw the iiumford Battlefields and Monument, HoselaM' Hills, and the Federal Solriie-s Home, arriving at Gla««sro<*- at .">:2" P. M., o-ir first ftop of interest, the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. The following morning we took a miriat'ue train for the •) packages Ye&et Cakee__ 2 packages Jeilo _. 2 cans Pork and Beans __. 3 oaneSardines 2 bottles Catsnp 1 pound Kan't-Be-Beat Coffee Tick Mittens p e r pair 3 pounds Blue R o s e liice Beet P e a n u t B a t t e r per pound _ *i b a r s Lenox S o d p . , . . *i b a r s Queen Anne Soap . . . Best Tea Siftings p e r pouud_ One-half pound be6t Bulk TVa... _ 2 cans H s b e Milk ,:. - packages Kelloggs Corn FlakeH . .'. _ Pilchards per c a n . _. . . . . ^.. 5 pounds bulk Oats . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 pound best Salted P e a n r t t r .__ 3 packages S c r a p T o b \ c c o . . .. _.. .- 3 spools T h i * a d v 1 5 0 yard spool-3 _. . 2 cans Campbell's Btj&ns -_ _ 2 cans Council Brand Pork and Beans _.. 2 Mens Red or Blue Handkerchiefs, extra lar^e _ 25c 25c 25; 25^ 25c 25o 25^ 25? 25c 25c 25 2 5 3 25- 25^ 25? 25c 25; 25c ?5c 2 5 3 25c 2 5 3 2 5 3 C. H. KENN&DY Jalk. WFK&& *** »-*«53K^a?^i;*>.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Q =rO "YES; HE'S GONE.* Synopsis—Dissatisfied beoRime of the seemingly barren outlr>ok of hi* position HS a scnoot teacher In a Canadian IOWD, John Harris determines to leave It, take up iand ID Manitoba and become a "borne- •leader " Mary, the girl whom be loves declares she will accompany fcim Tbey are married and »el oct for the unknown country They •elect a homestead, build a home and put In a crop Returning from Belling his first crop, Harris flndo his <vite almost insane from Ionellu* am and with immediate expectation ot becoming a mother. A 800 Is horn and Lhey name him Allan The 6ior> now Jumps forward 26 yeai a r i a i n s is prosperous and all lor D e u i u g rich. Mary Is toll-worn and Baiiiieried ovei the change in her husband. Allan works on the tarm. Beulah. the pretty daughter, is rebellious at the shut-In tarm life. Jim T r a v e r s is a n unusual hired man and he is in love with Beulah. Cc C H A P T E R V—Continued. "We'll hurry up the plowing, Dad, and run west before the harvest Is on us," Allan said as they rode home through the darkness. "We can file our land and get back for the fall work. Then we will go out for the winter and commence our duties. The only question Is, can they grow anything ou that land out there?" "That's what they used to ask when •we came to Manitoba," said his father. "And therie were yearR when I doubted the answer myself. Some parts were froze out year after year, his shirt, but in so doing he leaned and lost his own balance, when the weight of the falling man came upon him, and the two rumbled onto tho grass in each other's arms, Allan, having satisfied himself that the engine would take no harm, had followed his father, and came over the crest of the ridge a hove the coulee just In time to see Jim apparently strike his employer and the two struggling on the grass together. In an instant the young man's hot blood was In his h e a d ; he rushed forward, and just as Jim had risen to his knees he struck him a stinging blow 1-* the face that measured him again in the grnss. It was only for an i n s t a n t Travers sprang to his feet, a red line slowly stretching down his cheek as he did so. Allan came upon him swinging a tremendous blow at the J a w ; but Jim guarded skilfully, and inswer°d with a smash from the shoulder straight on the chin, which laid his adversary's six feet p r o s t r a t e before blra. AHan rose slowly, sober but determined, and for a moment It looked as though a battle royal were to be fought on the spot, both men strong, lean, rigid, hard as Iron, and quick as steel; / I ' m anexy. careless, furious: Jim calm, confident, and still smiling. Rut Harris rushed between them and seized his son by the arms. "Stop it. Allan; stop. I say. You mustn't fight. Jim didn't hit me—I'll say that for him. Now quit it. As for you" (turning to J i m ) . "T'm sorry for this, but you have yourself to blame. I'll give you one more chance to answer me—what kept you?" "I don't choose to answer," was •Jim's quire u hero, all right. I t s too bad he's gone." "It's a good Job he's gone." said Harris. "By the way Beulah talks things have gont far enough. I don't want my daughter marrying a farmer." "Her grandmother's daughter did, said Mrs. Harris. "Yes, I know, but things are different now. I look for something better for Beulah." It was characteristic of Harris, as of thousands of others, that, although a farmer himself, he looked for "something better" for his daughter. He was resigned to Allan being a f a r m e r ; his intimate, daily relationship with his son shrank from any possibility of separation. But for his daughter —no. He had mapped out no career for h e r ; she might rnnrry a doctor, lawyer, merchant, tradesman, even a minister, but not a farmer. It is ;. peculiarity of the agriculturist that, among all professions, he holds his own In the worst repute. In later years has come a gradually broadening conception that farming, after all. ^-*sr3^v?---s^^^ - * ^ , ^ / ^ 2 ^ . > : : r Z7ftWfX&$$$Bgi&tt3v& same thing'll happen out there, ana we might ns well be In the game." To do him Justice, It was not altogether the desire for mors wealth that prompted Harris. It was the call of new land ; the call he had heard and answered In the early eighties; the old appeliU' ilini liml lain dormant for a quarter of a century, but was still In his blood, waiting only a suggestion of the open spaces, a whiff from dry grass on the wlnl-swept plains, the zlgfcag of a wagon-trail streaking afar into the horizon, to set It tingling again. So this morning father and son were especially nnxious that not a moment of their plowing weather hould be lost, and it was particularly aggravating when the hired man's long delay resulted In a bubbling sputter followed by a dry hiss from the injector, warning the engineer that the water-tank was empty. Allan shot an anxious glance down the road to the coulee, but the water team was not In sight, Seizing the whistle cord, he sent its peremptory summons Into the air. H a r r i s looked up from the plows, and the two exchanged frowns of annoyance. But the water stood high in the glass, and Allan did not reduce the speed, although he cut the link action another notch to get every ounce of advantage from the expansion. But the water went down, down In the glass, and stiil there was no sign of a further supply. Allan again cut the air with his whistle, and at length, with a muttered imprecation, he slammed the throttle shut and jumped from the engine. "Keep M keen eye on your fire," said Harris, "and I'll go down and see what's wrong with him." So the farmer strode off across the plowed field. The delay annoyed him, and he felt unreasonably cross with Travers. As he plodded on through the heavy sol! his temper did not improve, and he was talking to himself by the time he came upon Travers, giving his team their wind at the top of the hill lead- Inn np from the creek. "Wh:it kept you?" he demanded when ho came within a rod of the wagon. "Here's the outfit shut down waiting for water, and you—" "I'm sorry. Mr. H a r r i s — " "That ain't what I asked you. You can't make steam with sorrow. What have you been fool in' about?" "I haven't been fooling. As to whar delayed me—well, you're delaying me now. Better Jump on and ride np with me." -So you won't tell me. eh? Yon think you can do what you like with my team and my time, and It's none of my business. We'll see whose business It 18." Harris came threateningly toward the wagon, but was met only by the Imperturbable smile of his hired man. H e thrust his foot on a spoke of the wheel and prepared to spring onto the tank but at that moment the horses stt-red and bis foot slipped. Seeing that Mif fnrmer wof, about to fall TIM\•'••- -elzed him by the collar of where Allan's blow had fallen on It, but his white teeth still glistened behind a smile. "All right," said Harris. "You can go to the house and tell Mrs, Harris to pay you what is coming." And the farmer climbed onto the wagon and took the reins himself. When Jim entered the kitchen he was received with astonishment by Mrs. H a r r i s and Beulah. "Why. whatever has happened?" they exclaimed. "Has there been an accident? You're h u r t ! " But Jim smiled, and said; "No accident at all. I have m e r e l j decided to go homesteadlng." And he went up the stairs to pack his belongings, daily bfefurv the children—'or «he bllM thought of the man and v. omaa to her left and right as "the chinWen" —waa more painful to her than any submission could huvo been. It would be so much easier to change the subject, to follow the line of least resistance, and forgot the Incident as quickly as possible. But of late the conviction had been coming home to her that somt time, somewhere, she must make a stand. And. quite unbidden, a s t r a n g e surge of defiance welled In her when her husband so frankly told her to mind her own business. **I was under the Impression we were managing this farm together, you and I, John," she said, very calmly, but with a strange ring In her voice. "When we came West I understood it was to build our home. I didn't know It was Just to be your home." T h e look of surprise with which Harris greeted her words was absolutely genuine. A hot. stinging retort sprang to his lips, hut by a sudden effort he suppressed it. "We witl talk about that some other time, Mary," he said. "If Jim had answered my question fairly, as he had a right to. instead of beatln' around the bush. I might 've flet him off. But when I wanted to know what kept him he s'mpiy parried me, makin' a fool of me and rubbln' It in with that Infernal smile of his." "So that's what started It!" exclaimed Beulah. "Well. I'll tell you what kept him. If he wouldn't. The cattle got Into the oats through a break in the fence, and 1 couldn't get them out, and the dog went kl-yl-lng over the prairie after a rabbit, and Just as I was beginning to—to—con* dense over it Jim came up and saved the situation. What if he did Ve*p your old engine waiting? There are more important things than plowing." " A h a ! " said Harris, knowingly. "Well. I guess it's just as well it happened as it did. Jim was gcttln* altogether too good at runnln' at your heels.' " T h a t ' s al! the thanks he gets for working late and early, like no other hired man In the district. All r i g h t You and Allan can milk the cows tonltrht, for I won't—see?" "You •««, t h e y ' r e living*— a n d w e ' r e e x i s t i n g . " ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER PoinU the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read Moundsville, W. V a . — " I had t a k e n doctor's medicine for nearly t w o y e a r * [because m v period* I w e r e irregular, c a m * I every t w o weeks, l a n d I would suffer w i t h bearing-down pains. A lady told m e of Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e I Compound and how I much good it had [done her daughter, Iso I took i t a n a now I a m regular every I month and have no pain a t all. I recommend your medicine to everyone and you m a y publish my testimonial, hoping t h a t t h e Vegetable Compound does some other girl the good it has done m e . " — M r s . G E O RGB T E G A R D E N . 915 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va. How many young girls suffer as aura. Tegarden did and do not know w h e r e t o t u r n for advice or help. They often a n obliged to earn their Hving by toiling day m and day out no m a t t e r how h a r d the pain they have to bear. E v e r y girl who puffers in this way should t r y Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound and if she does not get prompt relief w r i t e to the Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held in s t r i c t confidence. ironiiniiiiiifrcii !r/fiDMEY Xf PILLS l h . F o R * I K : "DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are a wonderful medicine for kidney trouble. I ufied them about 15 years agg and they completely relieved me. My daughter used them recently i/siMsa C H A P T E R V I . Into the Night. Harris and Allan drove straight to the engine, never looking back to see what became of the hired man. On the way the farmer explained to his son what had taken place; that words had passed between them, but no blows had been struck, until. Allan appeared on the scene. "I can't make out what got Into Jim, that he wouldn't answer a civil question. Jim was a good man, too." Perhaps the disturbing suggestion entered H a r r i s ' mind that the question had been none too civil, and he was really beginning to feel that after all Jim might be the aggrieved party. But he crushed down such mental sedition promptly. "It don't matter how good a man he was," he declared, "as long as I pay the piper I'm goln' to call the tune." "It puts us up against it for a waterman, though," said Allan, thoughtfully. "9o it does," admitted Harris, who up to that moment had not reflected that bis hasty action !n dismissing Travers would result in much more delay than anything else that had occurred. "Well, we'll have to get somebody else. We'll manage till aoon, and then you better ride over to Grant's or Morrison's. They'll be able to lend a man or one of the boys for a day or two." At noon Jim's chair was vacant, and the family sat down to dinner/amid a depressing silence. No mention was made of the morning's Incident until the meal was well advanced, when Harris, feeling that he ought In some way to Introduce the subject, s a i d : "Is Jim gone?" "Yes, he's gone." blazed Beulah. "You didn't expect he'd wait to kiss you good-by, did you?" "One in the family Is enough for that treatment," put In Allan, whose swollen chin and stiff neck still biased him against Travers. "He didu't, either. And If he did It's none of your business, you big—;" she looked her brother straight In the face, her swollen «>yes telling their own story, and repeated deliberately, "you big coward." Allan Mt his lip. He Rushed Forward, and Just as Jim Had Risen to His Knees He Struck Him a Stinging Blow in the Face. calls for brain as well as muscle, and that the man who can wrestle a successful living from nature has 8S much right to noirl up his head in the world as the experimenter hV medicine or the lawyer playing hide-and-seek with justice through the cracks In the criminal code. Herein Is a germ of the cityward migration: the fnrmer hlmselt is looking for "something better" for his children. "Jim was a good .nan," persisted his wife. "Don't you think you were —well, perhaps, a little hasty with him?" Harris sat hack. It was his wife's business to agree. For twenty years and more she had been faithful In the discharge of that duty. That she should suggest an opinion out of harmony with his indicated a lack of discipline, not very serious, >erhaps. but a seed which, If permitted to flourish, might develop to dangerous proportions. "So you're goin' to take his p a r t too? It's a strange thing If I can't handle my hired help without advice from the house." Mary flushed at the remark. Any open quarrel with her husband, espeif'Siip1 v (TO BK CONTINUED.) Color-Bllndnesa. It may come as a surprise to many to team that fewer than fifty-five people In every thousand are more or less color-blind. The commonest form of color-blindness Is not—as Is usually supposed—the Inability to distinguish red and green. That affects one person In fifty-flye. The most usual symptom ts to get mixed between blue and green. One person In sixty cannot distinguish between brown and green. Color-bllnrlness Is more common among educated than among uneducated people, and Is far more usual among men than women. Only about one woman In a thousand Is badly color-blind. A very odd fart is that musicians are more liable to this affection than any other class or profession. Illness may cause color-blindness. There is a case of a woman Who became entirely color-blind after a 'form of ear disease, while a signalman who had suffered from lock-jaw or t e t a n u s hecame equally unable to distinguish color. Ants Guard Trees. The Cecropias a r e remarkable trees, very widely distributed throughout the tropics. Their slender trunks are crowned with four leaves at the ends ! of the b r a n d i e s . *i few active ants I run continually along tl^e branches ' and leaves, but if the tree^tsfshaken] j slightly an army of a n t s rush out b y small apertures, ready for a savage £s- ! sault on the intruder. Tills is the most terrible guardian that the tree has retained to protect it from Its most formidable enemy tho "leaf cutter" ant. The defenders rarely leave their retreat, where they live on small whitish egg-shaped bodies about 1 one-twelfth of an Inch long, known as Mueller's corpuscles. QUAINT OLD-WORLD CUSTOMS Whitsuntide Superstition in Parts of England—Annual "Cheese Rolling" in Small Village. An old superstition still lingers in some p a r t s of England, notably Derbyshire, and Induces people to r1s# unusually early on Whitsuntide morning* In order that they may see the . sun rise, for they frankly believe that whatsoever request is proffered the Almighty at that particular moment is certain to be granted. T h e county of Northampton celebrates an old Custom, dating from the time of Queen Elizabeth, once in 20 years. The scene of it is the village of Carby. Very early on White Monday, bands of men are stationed at the by-ways of the parish, who demand toll of all pedestrians. Should they refuse, the^» a r e seized, hoisted on a stout pole, and carried to the village amidst the cheers and jeers of the spectators. T h e origin of the "cheese rolling" which takes place yearly In the quiet little village of Birdlip, in the Cheltenham district, is lost, like mnny more. In the mists of antiquity, but local sentiment forbids it dying out. A substantial round cheese is set rolling down a steep hill with all the young and active members of the population in hot pursuit. Before it can be captured many of the men are rolling after, but the cheese evades the majority of them, and usually falls to the tot of one of the company who has managed to keep his feet. About the Same, "My father occupied the chair of applied physics at Cambridge." "Dat's nuttln': mine occupied the seat of applied electricity at Sing Sing."—Massachusetts Tech. Voo Doo. Ask your druggist or order direct from Dodd'a Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Only 60c and Guaranteed. Diamond D i n n e r P i l l s F o r C«nvstipation-Novt>rGrip<' You Tell 'Em. Bess—They also serve who only stand and wait. Bob—True. In fact, that kind a r e always serving; never bosslug. A burnt cut slums ih»» fireplace.- Tamil. W e a k a n d N e r v o u s Following Operation Kalamazoo, M i c h i g a n . —"A s a s t r e n g t h - enlngimedicine Dr. ^ P i e r c e ' s v F a r o r i t a P r e s c r i p - .tion is excellent. Aliter I had an opera-. - . - - ^ , .-Jtfcm I was very weak. I just could not seem to get strong. My whole nervous system was affected. I took t h e Prescription and found it very beneficial. I gained in strength and felt better in every way."—MRS. FRED BAKER, 911 Pitcher St. All druggists sell the Prescription in liquid or tablet form. Fl a vo r! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— Its toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Asts Jf*A*~%&+~. tfrfajte**^; FRECKLES S E S s l a S W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 9-1921. ^INCKNEY DISPATCH i Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspiriu," irhich contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. H&ady tin boxes oi 12 t&blete coat but a lew canta—Larger package* \m tfee u-*d» mark ot B*r*r Maoatactar* mi MoaoarKtlrantd—fr of aaJleyUeaett ns*k.*4.»~.:*4***i.+*^±~.—~—-.si MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. ft. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINQ. TON, D. C. >+-~~'—***++*** Thirty Days. An athletic young fellow in Australia went on a tear and landed in the police court. The magistrate Inquired what the prisoner's occupation was. ' "He's a professional football player," said his counsel, "lie plays outside right for his team." "Oh, he does, does he?" replied the maglfrtrate; "well, then, we roust change his position. He'll be left Inside for the nest month." Unused Water ower. Fifty million horse power comprises the total, both steam and water generated, now in use in the United States. It is conservatively estimated tli.it as much more can be developed by utilization of the water power resources. The Department of the Interior has placed the potential water power at 60,0()0,000 horse power, of : which only 10,000,000 is now devel- ! oped. This saves the country more than 30,000.000 tons of coal annually. When Children are Sickly — are Constipated, Feverish, Cry crat In their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S . J ^ i S ^ S . , . . * * ^ , •*» . *VG . m .•JM.v»s.?Sii# H a y and F e e d H a y r e c e i p t s lUrht in e a s t e r n m a r k e t * ; h e a v y in w e s t T r e n d of m a r k e t d o w n - w a r d . P r i c e s d e c l i n e d d u r i n a - t h e w e e k b u t a f e w h a v e r e a c t e d from t h e l o w p o i n t . C i n c i n n a t i still c o n g e s t e d . Good d e m a n d for b e s t h a y n o t e d a t M i n n e a p - olis a n d O m a h a . Q u o t e d F e b . 16: N o . 1 t i m o t h y N e w Y o r k $30; P h i l a d e l p h i a $24; C i n c i n n a t i $23; C h i c a g o $23.60; M i n n e a p o l i s $20; M e m p h i s $29; K a n s a s C i t y $18.50; N o . 1 a l f a l f a : K a n s a s C i t y HS.50 M e m p h i s $27; O m a h a $19. N o . 1 p r a i r i e : M i n n e a p o l i s $15; K a n s a s C l i y $13; O m a h a $10. W h e a t feed m a r k e t s l i g h t l y i m p r o v e d A l f a l f a m e a l a n d b e e t p u l p q u i e t . H o m - i n y feed a n d o a t feed que t e d h i g h e r . F e e d p r i c e s in g e n e r a l b a r l e y h o l d i n g s t e a d y . Q u o t e d : b r a n $20.50, m i d d l i n g s $20; flour m i d d l i n g s $24; M i n n e a p o l i s . N o . 1 a l f a l f a m e a l $19.50 K a n s a s C i t y : $21 St. L o u i s ; g l u t e n f e e d $35 C h i c a g o : $38 C i n - c i n n a t i ; b e e t p u l p $33 N e w Y o r k . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e * S a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e p o t a t o e s d o w n 5c per 100 l b s . F . O. B . n o r t h e r n s h i p p i n g s t a t i o n s a t 80 @ 90c. C h i c a g o c a r l o t m a r - k e t off 10@15c, r e a c h i n g $1.05@1.10 s a c k - ed. R o u n d w h i t e s s e h a r o u n d $1 a t w e s t e r n N e w Y o r k s h i p p i n g p o i n t s . N e w Y o r k m a r k e t l o s t 10@15e. r e a c h i n g $1.40 ©1.50 bulk. Cold s t o r a g e B a l d w i n a p p l e s f i r m a t •western N e w Y o r k f. o. b. s t a t i o n s a r o u n d $4.25 p e r bbl. B a l d w i n s f i r m in c i t i e s , w h o l e s a l e m a r k e t s a t $ 4 . 0 0 ^ 5 : Y o r k I m p e r i a l s $3.75(7¾4.50. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y W i n e s a p s firm in N e w Y o r k ?3.50@4.50. Yellow o n i o n s s l i g h t l y w e a k e r a t 75c p e r 100 lbs., f. o. b. w e s t e r n N e w Y o r k p o i n t s : m o s t l y 75c(fr$1.10 in c o n s u m i n g m a r k e t s . C a r l o t s h i p m e n t s w e e k e n d e d F e b . Ifi: p o t a t o e s 2901 c a r s ; b o x e d a p p l e s 516, b a r - reled a p p l e s 1018; c a b b a g e 495; c e l e r y 463; l e t t u c e 391; o n i o n s 357; s w e e t p o t a t o e s 410. Live Stock and Meats W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of s h e e p a n d l a m b s C h i c a g o live s t o c k p r i c e s s h o w e d a d - \ a n c e s c o m p a r e d w i t h a w e e k a g o . F e b . 17 C h i c a g o p r i c e s : h e g s . b u l k of •<ales, $9(S9 75; m e d i u m a n d good beef s t e e r s $S.40ftl0.15: b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $4(0 9.25: f e e d e r s t e e r s $7 (a 8.75; l i g h t a n d m e d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s $9.50@12 25; f a t l a m b s $6<&9.30: f e e d i n g l a j n b s $6.25®7.50; v e a r l i n g s $5.50 ©7.25; fat e w e s $3.50@5.2ffc E a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e fresh m e a t m a r k e t s . C o m p a r e d w i t h a w e e k a g o beef r a n g e d s t e a d y t o J l h i g h e r p e r 100 lbs., m u t t o n u p $1 rf? 2 h i g h e r ; v e a l u p $1 a t s o m e m a r - k e t s . $1 lower a t o t h e r s . L a m b a n d pork IO'TTS p r a c t i c a l l y s t e a d y , F e b 17 p r i c e s good g r a d e m e a t s : beef $ 1 3 f t l 5 : vf.Ml $lSfj20; l a m b $17ff20; m u t - ton $ 1 0 * i l 3 : l i g h t p o r k loins $19@21; h e a v y loins $14^17.50. DETROIT MAN TELLS HOW TO STOP STOMACH TR006LES EASY He Had Indigestion, Headaches, Poor Appetite and Nervous Spells. TELLS HOW HE CURED HIMSELF " I s u f f e r e d w i t h i n d i g e s t i o n f o r a l o n g t i m e . W h a t l i t t l e 1 d i d e a t w o u l d f o r m g a s i n m y s t o m a c h a n d c a u s e b l o a t e d , u n c o m f o r t a b l e s p e l l s f o r a n h o u r o r m o r e a f t e r m e a l s . T h e n - I ' d h a v e h e a d a c h e s , t o o . T h e n w h e n n i g h t w o u l d c o m e I ' d l a y t h e r e u n a b l e t o s l e e p , s o n e r v o u s 1 c o u l d n ' t l a y s t i l l . Y o u c a n i m a g i n e h o w b a d l y I f e l t m o r n i n g s , a n d I w a s a c t u a l l y g e t - t i n g w e a k a n d t h i n a n d p a l e a n d f e l t b a d . " T h e n o n e d a y a f r i e n d t o l d m e howh e g o t r i d of t r o u b l e s j u s t l i k e m i n e . H e t o l d m e h o w g o o d h e f e l t . Howe a s y It w a s t o f e e l l i k e y o u r o l d self, a n d s o I t o o k h i s a d v i c e . T o d a y , a f t e r u s i n g t h a t m e d i c i n e o n l y a l i t t l e w h i l e I a m a w e l l m a n a n d c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d . S i n c e I f o u n d o u t h o w I ' v e t o l d l o t s o f f r i e n d s , a n d t h e y s w e a r b y E a r l e ' s H y p o - C o d , t o o . Y o u c a n g e t it d o w n a t t h e d r u g s t o r e , a n d i t ' » a n i c e t a s t i n g t o n i c , t o o . I ' m n e v e * b l o a t e d a f t e r m e a l s , a n d h a v e a feiaj a p p e t i t e . 1 e a t a n y t h i n g I w a n t w i t h - o u t f e a r a n d f e e l l i k e l i f e I s w o r t h l i v - i n g . I t b u i l t m e u p , t o o , a n d I s l e e p a n d f e e l fine a l l t h e t i m e , " d e c l a r e d E d w i n T . I t a b l e n , UUIK) S t . J e a n A v e . , D e t r o i t . T h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e h a v e f o u n d i t is e a s y t o feel t i p - t o p a l l t h e t i m e , e a t b i g , h e a r t y m e a l s a n d g e t t h e g o o d o u t of t h e i r f o o d . T h e y n e v e r a r e r e s t - l e s s a t n i g h t . T h e y a l w a y s feel O. K . in t h e m o r n i n g . B u i l d y o u r s e l f u p l i k e t h e y h a v e w i t h E a r l e ' s H y p o - C o d , w h i c h i s a n e w e r , m o r e m o d e r n a n d p o w e r f u l p r e p a r a t i o n . H y p o - T o d d o e s t h e w o r k q u i c k l y a n d is n i c e m t a k e , t o o . E a c h b o t t l e . h e a r s n a m e E a r l e C h e m i j e a l Co., W h e e l i n g , \Y. V a . , w h i c h i s a g u a r a n t e e o f finest q u a l i t y in m e d i - c i n e . I > r o p in a t t h e d r u g s t o r e a n d g e t a b o t t l e of E a r l e ' s H y p o - C o d t o - n i g h t . T h e c o s t is t r i f l i n g , if y o u h a v e s u c h t r o u b l e s h a d w a n t t o g e t r i d of l h e m n o w . — A d v . Appropriate. "Why do you call hying machines 'hobos of the air? Because they have no visible means of support." \ RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FROM ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." H ^ FOR CHILDRiN~ They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother Bhould be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. A$k to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hoars. Umed by M o t h e r s tor o v s f thirty yearm* De Net Accept Any Substitute Iw MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS, EMPLOYED "N0M DE PHONE" SIMPLE ROAD TO HAPPINESS Few People Will Blame Mr. Kraember. As Benevolent Old Gentleman Pointed licht for Pressing John Henry Smith Into Use. "Is Mr. Smith in?" inquired the visitor at the office of a Newark business man. "Mr. Smith? Mr. Smith? 1 don't think we have any person by that name," replied the office boy. "John Henry Smith was the name," said the caller. V ' H e gave it to me ever the telephone"." "Were you looking for John Henry Smith?." inquired a member of the firm who was passing by. "You want to see our Mr. Kraemberllcht. This Is a new office boy, and/he Is not aware that John Henry Smith Is the telephone name of Mr. Kraemberllcht. Mr. Kraemberiicht found that It was Impossible to make any one understand his name over the telephone, so he slm« plified it to John Henry Smith. A nom de phone." "I see," said the visitor. "You might also call It a phoney name."—Newark Sunday Call. Out, Desired Result Might Easily Be Attained. The beautiful young woman, dressed In fashion's most pronounced style, entered the street car and sat beside a rather benevolent-looking old man As the car started she happened to glance out the window at a bunch of little girls playing on the sidewalk. "Don't they look happy," she gushed. "But no wonder. Why, I remember my happiest days were when I used to wear short, little gingham dresses." Now, the man had seen her enter the car, and he was well Informed about the length of the dress she was wearing, so there was no mistaking hla hint. "You might try gingham instead of the silk you're now wearing," he suggested. The Alibi. "Prisoner at the bar, you are charged with vagrancy, having no vijv ible means of support. Are you guilty or not guilty?" "Not guilty, your honor. Nora, shake hands wld de Judge; judge, meet A Familiar Warning. A man was walking down a street in Dorchester the other day and an acquaintance some distance behind was calling out after him: "Hey, Luke- Hey, Luke!" As* the man ahead did not show any sign of hearing, a wag on the street corner shouted: "Stop, Lake, and listen !"—Boston Transcript. me wife!"—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Many clergymen In London, It Is said, are paid lower wages than street sweepers. Choice Parts of Selected Grains give to Grape-Nuts its health and body-building value Tliis wheat and malted barley food is so processed and baked that the nourishing' qualities and pleasing flavor are fully brought out Healthful-Satisfying-Tieres a Reason COUTH or evening- u p i u r t n v tnnum- i m i r d a y . O n t h e 14th a n d 15th p r i c e s r o s e 10c a s r e s u l t of r e p o r t s of g r e e n buers in s o u t h w e s t . L a t e r , a n o v e r b o u g h t c o n d i - tion w a s d i s c l o s e d ar.d a p a r t of t h e a d v a n c e w a s Inst d e s p i t e m o r e s e r i o u s r e p o r t s r e g a r d i n g g r e e n b u « s L a r g e r m o v e m e n t , s m a l l d e m a n d a n d e n t i r e lack of e x p o r t b u s i n e s s a r e n o w d o m i n a t i n g m a r k e t s e n t i m e n t . Milling d"mr>nd slow- On t h e 17th five I o w a b a n k s r e p o r t e d closed. M i n n e a p o l i s r e p o r t s f V u r d e m a n d d u l l : w h e a t m i l l i n g d e m a n d fair. F o r t h e w e e k C h i c a g o M a r c h w h e a t a d v a n c e d l c a t $1.68 3-S; M;iv c o r n 2c a t C9 7-Sc. M i n n e a p o l i s M a r c h w h e a t u p l c a t $1.57. K a n s a s f'ity M a r c h d o w n 3-4e a t $1.58 1-2. C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t $1.59 1-8. _ Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t s g a i n e d s t r e n g t h d u r i n g w e e k p r i c e s of h i g h e r g r a d e s a d v a n c e d l - 2 @ l c a l m o s t d a l l y . T h e h a n d t o m o u t h b u y i n g by j o b b e r s a n d r e t a i l e r s h a s g i v - en w a v to m o r e confidence a n d m o r e a c t i v e t r a d i n g . A b o u t r'OO.OfiO lbs. D a n i s h b u t t e r h a v e a r r i v e d a t N e w Y o r k w i t h p r e s e n t m a r k e t a t 45^4f>c for it. P r i c e s 92 s c o r e d o m e s t i c : N e w Y o r k , B o s t o n a n d C h i c a g o 47c; P h i l a d e l p h i a 48c. C h e e s e m a r k e t Is r a t h e r w e n k a n d q u i e t : p r i c e s In d i s t r i b u t i n g m a r k e t s h a v e c h a n g e d b i t lUtle d u r i n g w e e k . W i t h l o w e r p r i c e s a t W i s c o n s i n m a r k e t s t r a d i n g h a s b e c o m e m o r e a c t i v e a n d m a - j o r i t y s a l e s p r i c e m o s t s t y l e s fresh c h e e s e is 25 l - 2 c Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only ; not one case in fifty requires Internal treatment. Hub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Koblnson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheu- ~ . , . . i , . . . , i i n l i , . M n f l i ' h O ' h n e v e r i 1 i « n n - a c h l n g J o i n t s , m u s c l e s a n d b o n e s ; s t o p s s c i a t i c a , l u m b a g o , b a c k a c h e a n d n e u r a l g i a . L i m b e r u p ! O c t a s m a l l t r i a l b o t t l e of o l d - t i m e , h o n e s t " S t . J a c o b s O i l " f r o m a n y d r u g s t o r e , a n d in a m o m e n t , y o u ' l l b e f r e e f r o m p a i n s , a c h e s a n d s t i f f n e s s . D o n ' t s u f f e r ! R u b r h e u m a - t i s m a w a y . — A d v . 8 0 Years Old —Was Sick N o w F e e l s Y o u n g After Taking E a t o n i c for Sour S t o m a c h "I had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and it bothered me badly Have taken Eatonic only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonic quickly relieves sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, bloatlnf and distress after eating because it taWe/s Lp and carries, out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have "tried evervthiner" and still suffer, do not srive !*' .»••> • T ^ t / ' g ^ - . V ; ^ . i ^ A ^ r V j guarantee. **&**? YOU CAN'T CUT OUT ^ . J M but you can clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE M~ m TBAnr MARK off. in: PAT err E v e n t h e m a n w h o c u r r i e s c h i p s o n b o t h s h o u l d e r s d o e s n ' t n e c e s s a r i l y w a l k u p r i g h t . HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD 8ays Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h N o . 2 r e d , 51 n3; M a r c h , 5-1.SS; M a v . $1.86; N o . 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x e d . $1.91. C O R N — C a s h No, 3 yellow, 73c; N o . 4 \ e l l o w . 70c; N o . 5 yellow, 65c; N o . 6 y e l - r,w, 62c. O A T S — C a s h N o . 2 w h i t e . 50c; N o . 3 w h i t e , 4S l - 2 c ; No. 4 w h i t e , 45 l - 2 c . R Y E — C a s h N o . 2, $1.59. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t . $3.85 p e r c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e r*-d clover, c a s h a n d F e b r u a r y , $10.75: a l s l k e , $15.50; t i m o t h y , %). F E E D — B r a n . $30f?31: s t a n d a r d m i d - d l i n g . $2Sft2f(; fine m i d d l i n g s . $32@33; c r a c k e d c r r n , $32f?33c; c o a r s e r o r n m e . i l , S?0tf?31; chop, $ 2 S ^ 2 9 p e r t o n in 100-lb. s a c k s . H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $ 2 0 ^ 2 1 : s t a n d a r d . $19f?20: lisrht m i x e d , $19¾ 20; N o . 2 t i m - o t h v , $ l S f i l 9 : N o . 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , $ 1 7 ^ I S : ' N o . 1 clover, $ 1 7 ^ 1 8 ; r y e s t r a w , $ i 2 r . 13; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $11 fa 12 p e c t o n !n c a r i o t s . F L O T ' R — F a n c y spring- w h e a t p a t e n t s , $10.7o"f; 11.5n; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a r - e n t s , $1.50^12.50; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $0 7 5 ^ 1 0 . 5 0 ; w i n t e r w h e a t stralg-hts, $ 9 ^ 9 . 7 5 p e r bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B f s t h e a v y s t e e r s . $ 7 . 2 5 ^ : best h a n d y w t b u t c h e r s . $6 75(fr7.75; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . $ 6 . 2 5 ^ 7 . 2 5 : h a n d y l i * h t b u t c h e r s , $5.25®6.25; l i e h t b u t c h e r s , $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 5 . 7 5 : best c o w s . $4.50®r>; b u t c h e r c o w s . $4fz4 50; c u t t e r s , $3.25® 3.50; c a n n e r s , $2.50fi3: c h o i c e b u l l s , $ 5 ¾ 5 50: bolosrna bulls. $4.50(^5; s t o c k b u l l s , $4(S4.6n; f e e d e r s . $ 6 . 5 0 ^ 7 ; s t o c k e r a . $5fc> R; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 4 0 ^ 9 0 . C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s , 1 2 . 5 0 ^ 1 3 ; culls nnd c o m m o n . $7fol0; h e a v y . $40:7. H O O S — M i x e d n o * s , $9.65; p i * s a n d v o r k e r s . $10.75, h e a v y , $ ^ . 7 5 ^ 9 . 2 5 : sta»rs, $6; b o a r s , $5. S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t 1ambB.$R** S.25; fair l a m b s . $7fi7.75: lifcht t o c o m - m o n l a m b s . $4fa6.50: fair t o good s h e e p , •$3®4; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $Tft2 50. L T V E P O U L T R Y — Spring; c h i c k e n s , lance, colored, 29fa30c; l e g h o r n s , s p r i n g s , 24¾ 25c; h e n s , four p o u n d s , 2 9 ^ 3 0 0 ; five p o u n d s a n d b e t t e r . 31¾ 32; s m a l l h e n s , £fjffI26c: old r o o s t e r s , 20c; d u c k s , 35c: g e e s e . 2S^2S,c; t u r k e y s , s e v e n p o u n d s a n d e v e r , 4 0 ^ 4 2 0 r>er lb. F»-m and Garden A P P L E S — F a r c y , $2.50; f i r s t s , t l . 5 0 © 1.75. ne >nN. $Wul.l.'.:* per h u , w e s t e r n b o x e s , $2 7 5 ^ 3 50. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , S202.2S p e r 100-lb. s a c k . nr>F:?c-c-rS H O O S — L i g h t . ' 1 1 0 1 2 c ; h e a v y . 1 0 @ l l c - ^ r lb. D k K S S K D C A L V E S — C h o i c e . 1 6 ® 1 7 c : m e d i u m , 13@15c; larjje c o a r s e , 10@12c p e r lb. Butter and Eggs E Q O S — F r e s h c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , 34 1-2® 36 l - 2 c V*'^ d o z . B U T T E R — F r e s h c r e a m e r y , a s t o q u a l - i t y 37 l - 2 @ 4 4 c i>er l b Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right u p ; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv. A good many people think they have done their duty to a friend when th«7 tell him not to worry. Cutfcura Soothes Baby Rathat That itch and burn with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, pnrer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Lots of men wouldn't know what to do with their money if they should , ever get out of debt. and you work the horse tame time. Does not blister or remove the hair, $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORBINE, JR.. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Ma Kiel or Ufanentt, InUrfed Gliad*. Wrrm Criti. Allin {*in quickly- Price 11.25 » botne druirnti or delircrcd. I. F. YOUNG, Inc.. 310 Tcm&ls I t , Sorlnofleld, M m . A VETERAN'S TESTIMONY Elm Hall, Mich—"I suffered from chronic gastritis and kidney trouble ever since the Civil War, brought on by exposure and poor fare. About 17 years ago I learned of Dr. Pierce's standing in the medical profession, which I now rate very high on account of his splendid remedies which I have used in my family. I find they help when all others fall. I suffered so much from bloating and cramps and poor kidney action, but by the use of Dr. Plerce'B Gulden Medical Discovery and the I'lf asant Pellets, together with Dr. T rce's Anuric for the kidneys, my health has become vsry good for a man In his 72d year, whereas for years 1 was In very poor health at times. —WILLIAM PARKS. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial package of any of his remedies. H e m * t l t c h i n « a n d P l r o t n j f A t t a c h m r o t Work* on Rll Sowing Machines. Prtrp $2 00. PertonoJ cherka 10c fxtra.. Mrs. L B r i d g - floan. Box 881, Buffalo, New York, Artificial Legs, Anna Deformity Braces and Trasses S t a m p SOOVB, Arch S n p p o r t a , Braces of all k i n d s , Foot E x t e n s i o n s , ElaatJe S t o c k i n g * a n d A b d o m i n a l Supports m a d e to order. P h o n e Cadillac 2971 JOHANNESEN A ROOF CO. E x p e r t Mfgra. 1*4 A i u i W , Cor. C*~ St., DETROIT, IDCH. Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE Coldi, Confh. T O j ^ \ V AND La Gripp* Neglected Colds are Dangerous T S J M DO chanca*. K e e p this standard r e m e d y h a n d y for t h e ftrat Breaks u p a c o l d i n 2 4 h o a r s — R e l i t v « a G r i p p e i n 3 d a y s — E x c e l l e n t f o r H e a d a c h e Q u i n i n e i n t h i s f o r m d o e s n o t affect t h e h e a d Casesra i s beat T o o k L a x a t i v e — N o Opiate i n Hill's, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT m»(m .<l- .-..*,.... •J&:, >3< .* \ j rtNCKNEY Dlf °ATCH i*PT' < ^yjygigta^,^ .,,^ .^, ^^^^. mm3^^3^-irr-$mimm?%>? w . « ^ :-*i., If I I 3 C See M Y E R S For T I R & S Wc know we don't please everybody; but we try to make that the ' • t ^ e r fellows fault, We aim to be square in our Repair W«rk aad tdgivea correct diagnosis of your car's illness. T k e a w e prescribe t h e beat according t o our experience. t r e a t m e n t WW, H. MEYER. Mg'r. H N C K N E Y G A R A G E West Marion There was uo school Monday as the furnace was being repaired. Miss Myrtle Gallup was a t home sick with a bard cold last week, not being able to teach. Mi»d Clara I'fau'd school is closed thii we^L ci. account of the mumps. Tr.e Ladies' Aid a t Albin Pfau's w ^ u i-:: attf.'ided last Thursday ColiecCioi. over j"_ . W. B. Millier wad called to Farwell Upt week to attend the funeral of his ccusir: Algernon Glas^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ Just Received 4 at i Ii! 8 Chubb's Corners Mrs. Ed. Holsel is seriously ill at taii writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaefer entertained the Pedro Club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel Jr. of Howell called on his parents M««.day. Mr*. C. Kingsley spent Friday at the home of her sister Mrs. Harvey Craft of rear Howell to see her father Rev. N. W. Pierce who is very ill. Mr. Walker of How ell has rented the ; » Schuler farm the coming year. Millard Bennett spent the week end in Albion, the guest of friends. Mr. Dell GafTney has been visiting his brother in Iosco this week. B A R N A R D ' S Zephyr and Tissue GingHams I in 5-vd cuts—no two patterns alike, fjust the thin Spring and Summer wear. Prices low at for !? VI: S* ft it Mr. ard Mrs. Raym< are visiting the Sutter' band Mr. aud Mrs Wm. Gearheart. loncl of New York ! ^. r's sister and hue- ^* 75c yard Special Apron Check Ginghams 15c 9 4 Lockwood Bleached Sheetings 60c 42-inch -Pillow Tubeings 39c to 45c yd Best Lining Cambrics 15c yd All Underwear and Sweaters go at Less than Wholesale Prices £m "ii. fjetow a Pew of the New Gennett and Okeh Records V lurf! DAAAIIJAII -.*,-.,. JE^K--&*3&*.J2- . _ - * > - ; £ , i C r ^ ^ - - , i^s^-J zr-^^-rrer. £B_OH5, •=»-«..* , . ^ ^ . . . - ^ - . . 0. E. S. 'i .v. /:.embers of the O. K. S. are invited to attend the first regular meeting since the lire, to be held in the Ladies Hali, Friday night February 25. A pot iuck supper will be served. Important bnsiness to oomo before the Chapter, so all come. SCHOOL NOTES The following oeonle were absent *"•• jwoitMeae*^* < ntfia-r-^vuiti-.'^SAf^f- 1ifT£ fVaJT 1 T f a v l n (.in? 1 wo P '.ur M^ 11 e7 Hawaii.-. Guitars ar.d Zyfophono Karachamcha March Hawaiar. Guitari Traneriptior of Swane? Ri?er Piano Solo Traumen Violin Solo Sleepy Hollow OkeH Marimba Band 1 He Hulda Blues OkeH Marimba Baad Souvenir of SwiteerlaiKi Cor act Sola Coliuntaa G a n n c t r N o 4 6 4 - 5 Okeri No 403» OkfiH No 4227 Semtett No- 9074 P. H. S W A R T H O U T ". h a l f fl/jua ^ l i i i i l e v is.er.ller i, Merlin Shehan 1, Henry Stackable, s. Norman Campbell l't. The American Literature Class has taken the responsibility of preparing the school notes for the entire school. We expect some interesting items, aa it wa3 this class that put across the successful debates this winter. Walter Mercer of the U of M visited Friday afternoon; Since the Physics Class is undecided aa to whether the top or the bottom of a wheel goes the faster, we a r e daily expecting to hear that one of them-haa borrowed a Ford and is trying to prove which is correct. Las^ Thursday the American Literature class spent their period discusB ing Capital Punishment. The Juniors are very glad to see Dorothy and Edna back in their midst. The Senior boys would like to debate the question, Resolved—That there is nothing more disagreeable than a Junior girt in love. The boys wish to uphold the affimative side. Oh, he'll speak in lands so rlue'ntly. And sail o'er the ocean wide, j This little Gilbert of lJinckney High, Mrs. Doyle's Geometry pride. | Since the Juniors aad Seniors have j taken up the study of light in Physics j ciass Pinckney is installing a lighting! system. The Physics class is now studying plane and spherical mirrors. ' Perhaps knockers make so much | noise that they never hear the knocks of opportunity. j rlarvey at examination in history i carried on the following conversation: ] "Say Irene, what are the Middle Ages?" -"Why, the MidHfe Ages, Harvey, are the ones which when we girls reach, we stop counting." ^The Juniors are bewailing the fact teat they have waited too long for their debate —the question will be decided by the legislature before they can debate it. A" r «1 Jpf: i G R O C E R I E S Best Cheese 1-2 lb Best Tea 2 cans Pork and Beans io-lb pail Red Karo Syrup 5-lb pail Red Karo Syrup-- Large can Tomatoes _... " l b s AriTc> S t a r r h .. 32c lb 32c lb 18c 90c - 45c - - - 1 5 c 4 ^ •<• ?> Ky^**«S> -r,!T7'-: I lb Salted Peanut- 18( The Pinckney Grist Mill Is now opposite the blacksmith shop vacated by Irvin Kennedyjand will be open every work day to do a quick and good job of gi iodine; corn on cob or any mixture, but cannot shell corn yet. !Make Your Grist as Large as Possible C. A L B E R T F R O S T Proprietor and (Justice of the Peace I A v ^ , , , - ^ . . ^ GLASGOW BROTHERS JyOinTTEcPrt rEQnRo SeFnL. 1MIMGP J L ^ „ „ „ „ 129 t o 135 East /Main S t . GOOD GOODS CMF8P ft Jackson, Mich arc - C R E P E D E CHINES shades arc-- I EAGLE MIKADO' PENCIL No. 174 * UUtUFmMtPMd EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Mad* im f f o frmd«s f*r g—aral How Did It Get There? A rnnssiv»> rhnir, ninrle of roppnr, which natives behove ^-ag civeti h> the }Hte Queon VJctoria to an Ashantl chieftain and nsed hy him as n throne, iias hppn disenvrrei In tv<» mlrl^r of a jmifrte fnr from li'iimnn hrthitntinn In The Gold Const colony of .\ frlea. Doused, as It Were. No mnn 'Jin carry wiiter on both BhonUlers and make n>uch headway- He £cts rol<l water thrown on htm from all nnslp? nnd acquires the ap- I pearance of n drowned r a t j INTERESTING NEWS TO WOMEN WHO SEW T A P P E T A again assumes leadership in the realm of Silkand Spring Shades are selling at $ 2 . 5 0 and $ 3 per yard FOULARDS in pretty flowered effects and barred patterns $ 2 . 0 0 for Blouse?, in all the bright $ 2 . 0 0 ^ dcecUt C O T T ° N P O P l * f N S , one yard widc,arc p a $ 1 . 0 0 per yard WOOL DRESS GOODS S T O R M S E R G E , 50 inches wide, red- brown and black $1.50 p e p y a r d N A V Y B L U E S E R 6 E of excellem quality » 2 SO vrf WASH GOODS P E R C A L E S , 36-in. wide in dark colors 16c per yd D R E S S G I N G H A M S , 27 in. wide, in plaids and checks 25c per yard D R E S S G I N G H A M S , 32-in wide in plain colors and plaids mth PINCKNEY DISPATCH m • • Grand Trunk Time Tabtt For the convenience of our readei* /rainsEaet Trains West ^ 0 . 4 6 - 7 : 2 4 a. m. No. 47—7:o7p. m HO. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:.13 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Poultry p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffioe a t F i n c k - uey, Mich., aa S e c o n d Class M a t t e r LINCOLN E. ^IITH 'PUBLISHER Sul>serjpti*jn, $1/2.1 ;i Year IH Ad»an<e AUCTIONEER cllllllllllllinillll!lllMllll!llllltlllllillllllllllllllll!lirilllHlltlllllllllIlltllllllll!lilllls J)1/ C r e a m i<"•«•!', r .COJ . s . p c lui::\!] v Y ( : <:;iy and Y / e d n e s d a y , a; id ''Lrg- e v e r y w e e k d a y . W d : p a y ail t h e m a r k e t afftmU at al! lim«\s. E. FARNAM. '' -4 -J — RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. Adv.- * ( O l i C N t I ... . L';i rri - ; 1 .•,M 11K -, :: r 7 '(.-.'Us, L«,c.i: N'::.i<-<, :'J J.'<t:il ci'lc.UiiJ^ t e n f t ) 1 j 11- r i :n- ; t'r 1 M ? • ; ( w r t i u n . Ail /n:M!t: witen e-d i.r, hem/til t l . t per* v.'ijul e r :>:i>, ni-s.s ; :itt*i >--,; of a n y i n d i v i d - ual wili be i. .!j..s;n:ii sti r e g u l a r a.!vfc/iik e inj» r a t e s . A n n u u i i c e m e n i <>i e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , Uiuist he p a i d iur at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r a t e s . O b k u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e B*)ti<H*« aJ"e p u b - l i s h e d t r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d for at t h e r a t e of tive centw p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERAL} F A R M A N D S T O C K S A L E S M Y S P E C I A L T Y 1 9 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e = S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d E Tin C u p s F u r n i s h e d f r e e for L u n c h e s — T e l e p h o n e m e at my e x p e n s e for a n y — information r e g a r d i n g Sale*. — JAMES W. FINNELL J P h o n e 4 7 3 - R , A n n A r b o r , M i c h , j jz NOTICE T o E v e r y O n e W h o E x p e c t s t o Use Spray Material W a t c h this bpacc ior t h e next five week-, fur we will publish a n I n s t r u c t i o n A d v e r t i s e m e n t te'lin t> V} Oll when t o s p r a y a n d w h a t is best t o use for a p a r t i c u l a r disease or fungus g r o w t h o r inject. is^^raraiasEMe^Msrsia^asa^^ %%VV*%VVVVVVV¥VV%V*VV*VV%>'VVV**%%* M. J . Reason and P . H. S w a r t h o u t were in Detroit last Friday and Saturday. Roche Shehan of the U of M spent the week end a t t h e home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan. Mrs. Jennie Barton visited ielativea in Pontiac this week. Mrs. W. S. S w a r t h o u t of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Mr-. K. I). Capple and son W1;!don Raw Furs and Beef Hides | Wanted | W i l l b e in P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y , i E F e b r u a r y 1 2 B r i n g in a l l y o u E h a v e a n d g e t t h e c a s h . F u r s a r e E a little h i g h e r . E Y o u r S r e s p e c t f u l l y > E T h o m a s Bell . E D e x t e r , M i c h . : E 1 We Will be Headquarters For 1 5 P a r i s G r e e n D r y L i m e S u l p h u r D r y B r o d o M i x t u r e E A r s e n a t e of L e a d P y r o x 5 FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service 1J 11111111H11111111111 i 1111J11111111 n ii 111111 n i n 1111 M 11111 ii i) 11111 f 11111«i; in, u u i n u 111 i M i i I Drs.H F.&C L.Sigier VIX C K*t L Y O f P i c e H o u r s ; 12:30 io 2 , 3 0 P MSundays M o 2 P M- £ i were Jackson visitors Saturday. i i «» , Walter Look was in Ilowel j Wants, For Sale Etc. f I t ' H a v i : '^ ; : : o v c d ' o H o v . - i i , 1 w : - r . t o *, , tiioiik my f.utro::- of hi-> ov;,:: ui ity • Lieut. Andrew L x ' h e o f the D e t r o i t , for their :ih-':-ai PHtronr^" -•: the Vet- ' • I I r~* j erinary L-„air.cS;:. I wi:i he ^---- to '... ooiitime re r. v-rir.g r.,y services to you i[ * \ Saturday. - : Lieut, i - ; iVlice Dt-partniLiit visited frierria her j| . Saturday. | | Me--; Helen Graves of Jacksor*. visited j and wii! ar.&wer all * , her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Graves Phone No. ">; Howell. < ; over Sunday. ' | Signed Lr. c -e. .- [ j r o m p t i y . ^ G. J . Pearson Miss Sadie Harris was a G r e R O t y ! F O R S A U . . b a b > c h l c k s , Anconas. (< caller Saturday. . j Barred Hocks, limited number of .;j Ilollis Sigler of t h e U of M s p e n t ! White and Brown Leghorns. Order *. o * i J CJ J « t ^ u #i now for spring deliverv. J Saturday and Sunday a t t h e home of; M r s . . ) . II. Sirler, Pinckni'i. '<' 7 : his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. L>. Sigler- ' — - i;! . . . . . . . . . . . U i u A « M * i ! /- » o- ! 4 i . T i . FOR SALK -A two-horse open surrev ;» ^ ^ ^ v v v ^ v v v ^ ^ v v ^ v ^ % v % w v v ^ G. A. Sigler motored to Lansing last I n ? o o d c o n d i t i o n . W i l l , e l l cheap V MOTHER'S BREAD A Pinckney Product Made with the Very Best Materials Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds-Try One—You'll Want More ;< ;•. v. i J! " - * ^ * » i i i t ^ - ^ 4 - i ^ ^ l 7T.^rpretr3-*;s E - v S ^ a ^ w w A ^ ^ w f i S a f i ^ M S ^ ' ^ ^^^^m^^^^'^^^Ci^r^^" •• - „^v-v-"^?sa»eii^(*)^i*fe£S&^iSSS3EKa££3 ¾¾¾^ SfS^ ^K^ TO^ ^ t r ^ - r raaaiiHwi>**w*i * • irrtun*'* The Pinckhey Exchange Bank D o e s » Oooflerrative B a c k - i n g Busiueee. '. • : : 3 p e r c e n t T a i d ^ o u ail Tfcje D e p o s i t s m i r , r v i i n u m'JtiKS '» Mrs. Katherine Placeway was a Pon- ! ti-ac visitor last Friday. I Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Monday. j Chas. Van Keuren of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. a»d Mrs. G. W. j Teeple. I t_, F O R S A L F I't-ncres good pasture land \) two miles northwest of Anderson. W. J . Durkee, Jackson. Midi. i> - - - ;}• WANTED—Man with team or auto to fo handle the S. M. Co. Products direct . ' to consumer in this county For par- vf. ticulars address Saginaw Medicine ' |(f Company, Saginaw, Mich, I J' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack and daughter ) — - - ** of Lakeland were Sunday visitors at the F ° R S A ! j K / ^ 1 F i a r 0 r e c o r l9' vf'UPH , . . , ., „ from 'JBC to .^. feomo op.Tas. Price ijome of S. H. Carr. | $ 1 0 A. Hammelef ^ Mrs. Herman Vedder of Detroit is I ™»D c * r i 7- 1 '• Z—! i'* . . . ^ , , - , ^ ., I it OR SALL Com and mixed clover, i). visiting at the home of ber parents Mr.l a n d timothy b;:y. W. C and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. *t D i n n i n g Vj FOR SALE Skimmed Milk — W cen gallon or fifty cents a can. H. G. Swarthout. er, •; l i i8 r'resn banufes, vigar^, loudtcuiS. ILIU, A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY * » FOR SALE Hay, cornstalkJ and corn ] - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ % ^ on *he Wm. Gawley farm. Inquire Jt» of J. R. Martin. I TirtcWney G . W . T E B P L f e Mich, P r o p FOR SALF Sevtral Holatein cows 4 ' !|; 'i:1 to fi years old, now milking, to freshen I "<(• Any reasonable ofTtr considered. R. R. Darwin. I Stiff? Sore: A k * r ? b " ; * : , i ,o:z r.-. J-«C!C o r a r-e.7 j o i n t oit'^n is CTnedc-r rd in?. |iC;!idy bv Mrs. E. Cook was a Howali visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnum wtre in Detroit the last of the tmek. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Donald Sigler visited Pontiac friends one day last week. Mrs. Casmer Clinton sj>ect the week end with Fowierviller friende. ; Lorenzo Murphy waa in Ann Arbor i Monday. i Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson who have resided in Pinckney many yesrs, and made many friends while here h ve moved to Howell, where Dr. Pearson LIST YOUR PROPERTY if you wish is engaged in the sale of automobiles^ to seli. Have customers in Indiana.., S H. Carr has been busy harvesting : wh(^ d e s i r e t 0 buy Michigan farm and ; )] _. r ... ^,,- , town propertv. Commission reason- , t.) the ice. crop for this year. This news! a b l e _ K A lso parties wanting to buy, ! !> will be welcome to the Piockney ice see me. f^-f^^KJ.^il'*"-^' '^-^^-^ HI FOR SALE China Sows. Registered Poland Lawrence Spears. i!? i FOS S A L E Fresh Fish. Pike. Trout Lake Erie Perch. Halibut, and Salmon. Rest (Quality Right Prices Wm. Darrow J r . the xuffcT'.'r. t h 31 L'JCL-t.-'iC, r - - • . , ?..,.' - • - ; , fft.Ier ir.s <> e , er\6 bladdv* ?"•«' \ • z <:t T i m b e r ••! -",.r. p-v-<. sfiiir.--' oi-!t o f k i d n e y i ^ ! -:iic>ccert»ir!y Your Money Is It Spent OP I n v e s t e d ? ! e w. J. W. Fall, Gregory ! ••! y > • .; :>;>! !i j >o!i ual ne ree< •! \ i•<[ < >>. a,i o p p o r i Willi \- 1<> cosumers who have been wondering < r . r , . A , r u * , T \ ' i,7' „,u«4.u^ *u„ ;«„ .„„^ u^„ l. *_ FOR csALE Hay ir. stack on Joseph ;: Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy : j * i <> < > K I ! i !J' l.!.'il:i'V - ' h i l l J JI \" • llie>r n a y s y o u ' i v n o ! >[M'iiri yonr -t ii whether the ice was heavy enough to harvest. This is an unusually mild ' winter en Michigan and ice is only a-: bout seven inches thick. FrandE Harris of Detroit is visiting at the hotae of his parents Mr. and : Mrs. H. Harris. The Ediaon workmen are «c-aking 1 good head*ray in the village. The j poles are all set, linemen are Imsy; • » FOR SALE-- Clover and mixed hav in ' K stacks, also rye straw, nedy Phone 5 R -J. Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. one mile weet of Pinckney. Patrick Ken- | /* ^ S ft ii! Q pear?, Call on W. B. Oarrow for all automobile, t m c k e t c licenses for 15*21. I ft - - I > ..: ar.d »c ids 'J. < h a : c a u i e the** a c . V , p - d p a i n s . T n e v U t t p r o m p t l y Sf>tl c ^ c ; i '.-'Iv ' o r * ^ e r - -vcs.'t. o v e r w o r k d o d ^ ^ - : d kidney* / m . j b l a d d e r to i i e s l ' h y , r o r m « l c o c - <uitrvn. J . T Sir~monl. KO ?.. v)-n S'.. Portland. Ore^ »'-i;p»; " I was •r9oS«,Ji -"-'^ ^»f'l*^•l»< •«< •^•lis*7 t%at I hiin'-/ -te->r.T.»nd Ihrrn to «PV- *w>» /r*.*>iW i^ 'ba! T/jy* *ri ^*y are «ic*:i*oi.** puttirg up the wires, and from present' WANTED-Buzzing wood by how or j ;:• indications private consumers will b e ' C 0 S ' ^ ^ - 0 1 1 ^ A< Hammeief, | ,.J service about Phone 20 F 4 private furnished with Edison the first of the month will have to hav« slight changes in the wiring where the wires enter the buildings, the present way being danferou* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TO .„,1 M n » . . M , *~ -*-•-» c.~ i^*.: : 4 miles from Pineicne?. 10 acre* Many faouBefl FOR SALE—Hard wood by cord $4.2.1 delivered or $:-! on ground close to town A. Hammelef. phone 20 F. 4 F. E- W e e k s and contrary to state fire regulations. These changes however will not be very expensive and a r e necessary for aafety. Claude Reason has been busy for Muae time past arranging hia new _ meat market in the Sfcler building, A FEW CENTS EACH * E E K - p r o - ^ acres e j . 10 acres plow land, ten acres mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. .?220o Would exchange for ten to flfV-pn aeres with fair house and barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lemmon, Dexter, Mich. « I caraet of Main and Howell Streets. He is itting to hav« a fine market and will aooa be doing: business. E. D. Capple was in Howell Monday. Mrs. Mabel OuletU of Amhtvstburg O n t visited Pfcncknfy friends the> iirst ei this wsek. vides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent 1 THE ELECTRIC WASHER i*urt?cil invest men!. — ir.'x c w n m o r e Thau a n i o n e y s a v o r — i t s a v e s y o u r t i m e . e J o t h n s a n d h e a l t h in a d d i t i o n . Tim Klftc-tric W a s h e r will c u t o u t entii-ely t h e h i g h pi-ices o l l a n n d r i e s a n d w.*ishcrw(jtnoii w i t h t h n i r indifferent w o r k . Y o u r e l o t l i e s will l a s t l o n g e r a n d look h o t t e r b e c a u s e t h e v h a v e b e e n c a r e f u l l y w a s h e d , u n d e r y o u r o w n s u p e r v i s i o n , a u t o m a t i c - a l l y , b y e l e c t r i c i t y . I t w a s h e s , w r i n g s , r i n s e s a n d b l u e s —all t h e r e a l w o r k — a n d d o e s it in o n e - t h i r d t h e t i m e W h a t y o u s a v e in l a u n d r y b i l l s p a y s for t h e m a c h i n e Call and Let Us Demonstrate The Detroit Edison ! '! ii! H t i 0» I I'OR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn' 1?. Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, 1¾ mile ssuth of Pin<*kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, i W. B, Dtrrow Company ^<v-sttv<v rv r£^^<?^^<^<^^tt^&^tt^4&4±^+ PINCKNE^ DISPATCH *a* f-: i \ An Appeal to tie American People TH R E E a n d o n e - h a l f m'iTion c h i l d r e n In E a s t e r n a n d C e n t r a l E u r o p e h a v e no a l t e r n a t i v e to d : > i - o , r li.'i/- — : m>w a n d n**xt h a n v s : e x - c e p t A m e r i c a n a i d . F o r raoti! h i r h o o most tn'';i'>'vs s u f f e r e r s ! ri t h e t r a c k of w a r h a v e be*>n a l r m ' t e d to A m i ' ^ ' j n " " I ' ^ ' N M ' M U S U:I t r a g i c a l l y n n d e r n i e m - m e d , if cir.s;H> ralvdy ' IICIM '»•;;. al I !).! if M J : I m e d i c a l a i d o n >' t i . - a : o;a il^t'asi' ^ . :: s:d>> <!r w. ira.'vv ' a m i -.(r ;>*M<'i ar e i n e d v v ! ) f j - i ' A : : an meal t o d a y a J -. .-a ' a t n o m !i v c s . :; o ! 11 • ' ' i! : ' > iy;i 'I h i l t s n f u can t.ym •;,' d a o : J.iri : t o : [• •or. >',) * ) I:I -. W, w : rratk;- o- • M ^ ' f i a t h e n a r >J:) y from o u t s i d e . ' • • : • I , . s for : es : 1 I : J • . i i : o \ • t o : i .J Li 1' i - or F a r o t h a t t h e a a. a \ ' - l ; \ i s:i> uperatio.n >*d d.000/)00 E u r o p e a n c h i l d r e n w i n ' e , before l a s t . Norm a t h e need n e a r l y in half hist y e a r , h:it u n u s u a l c o n d i - t i o n s ha ve • r e s u l t e d in .leant s h r i n k a g e of child d e s t i t u t i o n d u r i n g t h e t w e l v e m o n t h Just pa*t. T h a m a p o n s e nf A m e r i c a m u s t now d e e i d n w h e t h e r .'S.oOO.OOO of t h e s e c h a r g e s , in a c u t e d i s t r e a a , s h a l l begin to b e t u r n e d a w a y in J a n u a r y f r o m m a r n t h a n 1T,#99 a s y l u i a a , hefcpltala, clinics a n d f e e d i n g - s t a r i o n s d e p e n d e n t on A m e r i c a n s u p p o r t , l a t e r e w o u l d he n o t r a g e d y in h i s t o r y s e s w e e p i n g o r s a d e s t r u c t i v e nf t h o s e w h o c a n d e s e r v e n o e v i l . T h e u n d e r s i g n e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s , w o r k i n g a m o n g e v e r y r a c e a n d c r e e d , m a n y e n g a g e d a l s e i n e t h e r f o r a s e f relief, a g r e o u n a n i m o u s l y t h a t t h e p l i j h r of t h e s e h e l p l e s s c h i l d r e n s h o u l d h a v e c o m p l e t e p r i o r i t y in overs e a * c h a r i t y until t h e s i t u a t i o n Is mat. T h i s Is a n issue w i t h o u t p o l i t i c s a n d w i t h o u t r e l i g i o u s Uaea. T h e r e c a n be n o d a n g e r of p a u p e r i z a t i o n , for t h e $23,000,000 for child food, a n d t h e $10,000,000 for m e d i c a l s e r v i c e t h a t w e s e e k , will r e l i e v e o a l y t h e c r i t i c a l c a s e s . T h e m e d i c a l s u p p l i e s , of c o u r s e , m u s t be a n unqualified gift, b u t for e v e r y A m e r i c a n d o l l a r u s e d in c h i i d - f e e d i n g , t h e g o v e r n m e n t s a n d c o m m u n i t i e s a i d e d f u r n i s h t w o doll a r s in t h e form of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , r e n t , labor, clerical help, c a s h c o n t r i - b u t i o n s a n d s u c h food s u p p l i e s a s a r e locally o b t a i n a b l e . A m e r i c a h a s n o t failed In t h e p a s t in g r e a t h e a r t e d n e s s . S h e h a s n e v e r h a d a m o r e p o i g n a n t call t h a n t h i s . C o n t r i b u t i o n s s h o u l d b e t u r n e d e v e r t o t h e local eojnmit'ee.s w h i c h a r e n o w b e i n g f o r m e d for t h i s n a t i o n a l collection, or s e a t to F r a n k l i n K. L a n e , T r e a s u r e r , d u a r a u t y T r u s t Co., N e w York C i t y . E U R O P E A N R E L I E F PLIGHT OF EUROPE'S CHILDREN STAGGERS Beat Drum—Spent Night in Prison 3,500,000 Facing Starvation Can Only Be Saved by America's Response to Joint Appeal. i f U p o s s d e e * < r one w h o m i s e r y of • o vh:ual- .e E a s t e r n c o a t i n e n t 3,:,00,000 H e r b r r t H o o v e r , C h a i r m a n C O U N C I L F r a n k h n K. L a n e , Treas-. rer C o m p r i s i n g : t-Vljro- A rre n t ' •»> l*r R: • i r a n .Vtr ird. : - - r I • " ! I . S 4 . i .1 fr'ri .3 'i en i s S• • . : ' i ; > b y r a ' l o a . b y L i v i n g Jiion vfi'« • ' i:i: rn (t t.e* Karrand, f* A n : H r i < " . i :i I-'i J e w : s n .i'>:n! 1 i L S ' n V i ' l o n Co MI rn It Lee, h i i-'. \ M. ^ '•j.rb-.irg. • Jli i I: :u JLXi b y i t ' > ! ' m M. Jijn.>a, F . ' i j « r a ! ^ o a n r - i l of r h ' j r - r ' h ^ s n' C h r i s t fn A i t u - r i . - j , b y A i ' h ' i r J - B r o w n K n ' g h t s of C O : ; K I : ! J U S t>y J a i n . ' j A . F'.u hfr'y/ S u j i r . ' . ' t n Kti i < h t Y. M. O. A . , b y C. V. I l l b b a r J , I n t e r - n u a ' i j u a l C o r n m i t t o * Y. W r A . b y Mi.is S a r a h 8 . L y o n , N a t i o n a l B o a r d Heart-Breaking Smiles r ;> :.»r'erj ': , - : < acr^aiiV h f: ti;-- ' ' • • • ; : . . . ; \ ! i : KlUll 1.: Y.,\V<-\.^ i:: v. ; : ; : ' L:.e c ' l l i l d r c i j o r t i. a n d ('.-..' ral p o r t i o n s of t h e face t h i s w i n t e r . T o s a y :.ha c h i l d r e n h a v e n o a l t e r n a t i v e to s t a r v a - tion o r d e a t h f r o m d i s e a s e e x c e p t A m e r i c a n aid, is s t a r t l i n g , b u t i n d e p e n d - e n t e b s e r v e r s b y t h e s c o r e a n d c a r e - ful scientific s u r v e y s of t h e e c o n o m i c » n d c r o p c o n d i t i o n s o v e r s e a s b r a n d t h e figure a s c o n s e r v a t i v e . l a P o l a n d , l o r i n s t a n c e , vl e r e 1,308,- 000 y o u n g s t e r s l a s t y e a r s u b s i s t e d a l - m o s t e n t i r e l y on t h e o n e f r e e A m e r i - c a n m e a l a d a y t h a t t h e y r e c e i v e d , c o n - d l t i o n s a s w i n t e r closes d o w n , a r e ; w o r s e t h a n e v e r before. T h e B o l s h e - j vik i n v a s i o n s t r i p p e d l a r g e p o r t i o n s o f ! the c o u n t r y of a l l ^ r a i n . P r o f e s s o r K. D. D u r a n d , F o o d A d v i s o r to t h e Polish g o v e r n m e n t , a f t e r a n e x h a u s t i v e s u r v e y , h a s r e p o r t e d t h a t only f o r t y p e r c e n t is a v a i l a b l e of t h e food n e c e s - s a r y to c a r r y t h e p o p u l a t i o n t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r . '< In t h e c i t y of V i e n n a t e s t s c o n d u c t e d in t h e A m e r i c a n Relief A d m i n i s t r a t i o n food k i t c h e n s s h o w e d t h a t :"2 p e r c e n t of t h e c h i l d r e n her ween t h e aj:cs of 6 a n d 14 w e r e " s e r i o u s l y u n d e r - n o u r i s h - ed." T h i r t y - t h r e e p e r cent w e r e m a r k - edly u n d e r - n o u r i s h e d , 11 p e r c e n t w e r e slightly s u b n o r m a l .:nd only 4 p e r c e n t a p p r o a c h e d t h e s l a t e of a n o r m a l ! A m e r i c a n child. Tin1 A m o r ; -a,. Relief ' A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is f e e d i n g .'I00.OOO A u s ' r i a n c h i l d r e n e v e r y d a y now, a n d t h e r e i s n o c h a n c e of d i m u n i i i o n of need b e f o r e n e x h>irve>t. T h e s p e c t a c l e of t h e m e d i c a l n e e d s of E u r o p e ' s c h i l d r e n is e q u a l l y a p - , palling. E s t i m a t e s r e a c h i n g t h e Araeri lean R e d C r o s s -s to n e e d s f o r m e d i c a l s e r v i c e in t h e d e s t i t u t e are,*s t h i s wint e r Include : Old A r . - u r i a - H u ' g n r y , 750, ixYi; n e w P o l a n d , l,."00,t^0; Czechos l o v a k i a . 'JOO.0O0: Serblrt. ToO.000. a n d , „ . , , v, m e i,V«7<',VUU c t d l d r e n in i h e affectod u r a s . T u b e r - culosis i , p r e v a l e n t ,n a terrirtic d e g r e e . o f s e v e n l r t h e C i t y of W a r s a w , for I n s t a n c e , h a r p been found to !><• t r h e r cuior. T y p h u s Is w i d e s p r e a d : rickets, t h e rUi.t h a n d Of u n d e r - n o n r i s h n ent :s nlmo ' t o d v e r s a i , ai'd ('holeiai lifts its c r i m hear! c o n - stjmtly in one pin< e a n d a n o t h e r T h e E u r o p e a n Relief I'oiinci!, comp r i s i n g t h e AmeriMin ileiiei' Admlniyfnncherl A n e r i c n n ]{>•< iei o s ' Ser\- ice i , 1 . . I M. ( 'rn> ' ' . e n :it I n i-a ( , I ( : n , t h e "it toe -t nl>urnil reri ; t; Thor a o f s-iii ••s, b u t would t»e mi^iity h a r d to < n i it: A •he V. M. A., Si e k S S.'-i.'i,- Il'.ei r ; |,r» ., ; t ] ; 1 . ' ed t i n t at !c;:>: iiad ^or foml a n d 11 s< "\ : r e t o a \f)-l a mot : \\\- ! h rea e: cd .-> m a y ho .-ent ? n y m p or to F r a n k l i n K. l a m e , oj-v nv Heliof C o u n c i l , 42 w York', or to t h e '.'hild I-'ts'iMi- l-'uini, L i L C a r y D i g e s t , N e w York d r y . *£•• ^.¾. \ thoas.K! i i o" kin is p i c t u r e ei-.Mi •:•; •!< > a m i ' s e..--« sm:fes m o r e poi--:a:i*:.v t r a g i c rh.ia thos»» hern s e e n . T « M ye.r-s of I'i'e h,iv< a - ' i iftrie s a v e m i s e r y f o r these V . r n n a yotirig- Sters, y»w. even ' h o e ^ h :!:e r-s-tlr is p u i n t u : , t!i'-y s m C c . Th-*y a r e v i c t i m s of r l c k e r s . ! ' i ^ o T s p n n j ; of :u»a--srar-vation. a n d thru e o u n t ' e s s o t h e r s in s t r i c k e n Buroj'C m a y n o t i i a v to nhxr-* t h e i r fate e i g h t A m e r i c a n relief o r g a n i z a t i o n s , u n d e r t.h.» n a m e of he F a r n p ' M a R-dief r o u r v i ! . o r e n n i k i n g a j o i n ' ;I[»T.H»H1 f o r t h e ( ( H i - c e n r e of A m e n t a ' o c o m p l e t e relief work wh:c!i thi* w i n t e r fuces i t s Crisis. T h t H e ageu'-lea a r e tli^ A m e r i c a n Relief A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , t h e A m e r i c a n B e d C r o s i . t h e Am«*rie;j:i F r i e n d s ' >Wrvi»-e ( ' o m m P f . v ( Q u a k e r s ) , tie* .Jewish J o i n t I>i<triluitjon (A»mmi't»e, t h e F e d e r a l Council ,,f r h u r e h c r t of 4 Miriest in A m e r i c a , t h e K n i ^ h ' s of C o l u m b u s , fti>* Y. M. C A. am.! t h e Y. W. C. A. : r . e - V W ^ i ' / ' ' . • • * v*.: .V * i.y >>• DETAILS OF NONLAYING HEN Knowledge of L i t t l e Points N o t Absolutely Necessary for Profitable Job of Culling, W h i l e t h e r e a r e m a n y l i t t l e d e t a i l s e n n n r c i e d w i t h t h e build a n d f o r m of t h e noplayititr h e n that a r e well w o r t h k i u j w i n j . m a n y of w h i c h r e - q n o v s o m e s t u d y a n d p r a c t i c e , a knov.dedsre of t h e s e d e r a i l s is n o t V> >Si»Xi . » ••••• - V ; i * | ; # . r • : .¾¾¾ •'•'•.fjft'*: - *£ •"•'^P >K ^MKV^-- tmMff 4h,v .¾ ^jjyf&m&^^y^.ys^z'Wi; l u t e a n d p n y i n ? j o b fliK'k. n e c e s s a r y for a f a i r l y jr<Hid c u l l i n g t h e f a r m D Y b i t t i n g a b i g b a s s d r u m J u s t * ^ o n e r e s o u n d i n g w h a c k f o r w h i c h s h e s p e n t a n i g h t fn jail, a r e s o l u t e b l a c k eyed girl c h a n g e d t h e p o l i c e classification of S a l v a - tion A r m y d r u m m i n g from " p e t t y n u i s a n c e " t o " m u s i c . " T h a t w a s t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s ago, a n d I h e Mack e y e s h a v e g r o w n m o r a g e n t l e In y e a r s of s e r v i c e for t h e p o o r s i n c e t h o s e b a t t l i n g da.vs. but they still t w i n - kle w h e n The s t o r y Is told. it w a s M r s . Adam Ciffonl, wife of t h e colonel now c a m m a n d i n g t h e N e w E n g l a n d forces of t h e S a l v a t i o n Army, vvlc w i e l d e d t h e d r u m s t i c k a n d s t r m k d e f i a n c e a t t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a b ' n e c o a t e d p o l i c e m a n of t h e town w h e r e s h e a n d h e r h u s b a n d ':>nv then s t a i n e m * i.., a MRS. C O L O N L L A D A M G I F F O R D , Sa Ivationist. ! umh>r w a y . ! m m e d i a ! el; . : c i l.,.' lit- \ WACION L O A D S O F N € K » L l K C T H I S IN P O L A N D a r f i r e i a t M e n p j a e * -#(g*t \M '• r«i If i*rl4 <>; r*;i,l« in fcur^M"-. M'»'»* ''"»*• '.'t'W.'*^ fV1*!i o h i i d r e n r ^ ^ » i » ^ l ••«-»* A m e n e n j * m#»nU *v**J »<*T rl:in'«*c 'b-» -s.-ig^' .tf ia-*i w i n t e r . rI'hi» Wi»r*»r ; » ^ s U t v K n w wiil ••rf#«»te(JJy He w«n*e. »« ,t -JT'H M ia A n a t r j a « n d e H h « r y»v»t .-*•!•« l^ft 4H-*fteip(caMy ^ e r e i kf w » r . T « |»rt»r«if rl«« *re«*te»t t r e z M y < • c h i l d r ^ ;wm f « * irsirll MM » f # r k n o w * rigk/ « r w i A m ^ r u ^ . i f i j < « ; r z a ; i o n « , t ^ B n ^ r t h * *i»m« 4»f t%« n»nr<fn«« *4>H#f t*»«wc<!. i n - »<Mniii J W . d M . ^ M f a r l * * 4 a » 4 rtfd^i'ni «Mf«t« ROUP IS MOST DESTRUCTIVE Disease Is Usually Caused by D r a f t s in P o u l t r y House and by L a c k of Fresh Air. R o u p , o n e of t h o most d i s a s t r o u s d i s e a s e s t h e pi mi try m a n b n s t o rottih a \ N u s u a l l y c a u s e d h y d r n f t ^ In t h e her.hiuts*' a n d lack of p u r e a i r . E v e r y c r a c k s h o u l d ho closed. If it all o w s t h e a i r t<> blow o v e r t h e r o o s t s . ANo an o p e n i n g n e a r The r,.p should bo provirjed. s o ttiat t h e i m p u r e a i r m a y e s c a p e . Magnanimous. "Dearo.»(, y o u drxVt n : i m to m a r r y tne for my tnoney, d o y o n ' " MN«, darlifiK, b u t I drm't bold It a j a i n ^ r r u n . " •His ft««eiaMy. "'Y**t bff *sll<»r «»v#r *%*r* 1« ^4Mi*tp «C (Hst h e k*A a r*'»rfl" in iMMrtnf." " * • km h**; h t » « « 4 i tfcsj mmf n a a . " . r a t e c o v e n s ":;:! cotapla ir;cd l e t t e r - ' t b - Sa I v;i: a .'! Army l a - - i e \s a - p'ttced ]v of t h e S. !\:;i:n;i A r m y a n d i K s i n v ntider a r r e s t a n d e s c o r t e d bv a i-rowd c o r i c r n n e t i n - s a n d m u s i c a l ^ ' T v i o s . <»T :;i:i:t-ed !ait s\ inp.1 ' i c-l : ••• •:.!<-.:^. r< )-,, pjn-'inPrn-iy of i!:.. b a s s i|n::i:> of to t h e patrol w a ^ c a " d i--n-" »•• 'lat h e h a n d . .\':gi:t a ^ e r t»ig|.t f j t < . ,ln itf:s • local htd. w h e t i ' si-e s-T1c- - '!'!• n iOir. ],::d li'ia: c o n l i - e a ' e d hy ' h e police, hut ' l ' ! e c a s e w a s ta'aTi it, ;'or,- d:e SUto no eti'ect. !'.!.•!':>• a police o r d e r , p l ' d lie emir! of ti.o s i - c , ^ u d . e . e e \ e n - Wfuit o u t to " n n e s r ati>e::e at t e m p t i n g i t u a l l y t h e conten: i.,>( of ;!,0 " A r m y " to h e a t a d r u m . " w a s s u s t a i n e d . F o l l o w i n g 0 ; i s Cofotad Ciffnnl in an F.dlo\Ning t h e d,./'isb.r; *!ie e n t i r e etTort t o test t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of ! c o r p s , led hy Colonel Cifford. m a r c h e d t h e o r d e r a d v e r t i s e d t h a t upon a c e r - i to i h e city hall to d e m a n d t h e d r u m s t a i n e v e n i n g a m o n s t e r m e e t i n g would be held a n d t h a t upon t h a t occasion Mrs. Gifford would heat t h e d r u m . thnt h a d been confiscated hy t h e p o - lice. T w e n t y - e i g h t of t h e offending " p r i s o n e r s " w e r e r e l e a s e d in t h e c u s - As a n t i c i p a t e d , a r e c o r d b r e a k i n g tods of t h e c o r p s . F r o m t h a t d a t e t o c r o w d w a s t u r n e d out. T h e police re- \ t h e p r e - c u t none of t h e m e e t i n g s of s e r v e s uaa-^ ciO,.a nn»n <,. ^ e - ! ' rba •?! d.^'r:'.; .,•• '.i....'"'..:w-'v«'.•'•- ••-' :^.-,.:- •••<*•••' • _ ^ ^ .,... ... r ^ . . . . ^ — - ~ ^ i ^ r t - - ^ ~ — r - - " - T ' ' ' r . - . C;:-r/r l'^ s h r i i i i ! \ t i - Q (:iir...',i - « • - . , • I-- c • . . . ...... , , , , , , , ; n i i n t r u s o u n a i u ^ riitunii a n d t h i r.>eeuiiv; w a s , in n e a r l y wvry s t a t e in tlu- I'nion . TORNADO AGAIN BRINGS SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUTS INTO ASCENDANCY A f o r g e p r e s s e d into s e r v i c e In t h e w a k e of t h e s o u t h e r n t o r n a d o . ( B e l o w ) S a l v a t i o n A r m y w o r k e r s a m i d t h e r u i n s of La G r a n g e , G a . T h e a c h i e v e m e n t of t i c S a l v a t i o n > i> Sal \ at ionists lost t h e i r lives w h e n A r m y in b e i n g t h e first relief organi/.n- i t h e E m p r e s s of I r e l a n d s a n k in t h e tion on t h e job in m a n y of t h e < feor-: ' ; , l l f ( > f S r - !>*""'"<'*•' ' " 1 ! ' 1 ^ - T e s t i - g m a t . d A l a b a m a t o w n s s t r u c k b y t h e ; ^ / ^ . ° [ ^ ' ' ^ . ^ ^ ^ ' ' ' ^ ^ ' T ? _Xl}.at t o r n a d o M a r c h L'S w a s f a r from s e t - t h i s high m o r t a l i t y w a s c a u s e d b y t h e officers \ oluniaia'ly g i \ i n g t h e i r lit'e ting a p r e c e d e n t . In p r e v i o u s d i s a s - . M] . t ( ) ( V l i f > r > _ t c r s it h a s often s m a e e d e d in r e a c h - , T ) | ( , W l > r k (j )Uf, , , f t p ] . t i | f l yl.]r(.h ( o r . ing t h e s m i t t e n rerrl-ory i m m e d i a t . d \ , n . , , j 0 ;„ ( ) u . S o u t h h a s received liigh a n d h a s a s s u m e d t h e l e a d e r s h i p in r e s - p r a i s e from t h e a u t h o r i t i e s in t h e c u e a n d relief work. [ c i t i e s helped b e c a u s e of i t s prompTT h e A r m y h a d c h a r g e of t h e food m-;* a n d ofTocTi\amess. T h e S a l v a t i o n - s u p p l y in t h e tfdal d i s a s t e r a t ('orpu< I i*t s" s n p i d i e ^ of food, c l o t h i n g a n d I ' h r i s t i , ' l e x . , in F l p l . a n d took t h e b e d d i n g tilled a c r y i n g w a n t , F o r c e s lead In all t h e work f o l l o w i n g i h e ex- • w e r * iK»»d for s t o r e s , a n d t h e d o u g h - p l e s i n n *t H a l i f a x . Nova S c o t i a , d u r - 1 n u t c u m * info it* own a g a i n a m i d s u c h in? fbe w u r , w h i l * in t h e D a y t o n flood ' sc«*ne« of d e s t r N d i o w a s **w it* a«- • f IJilR Anw.r *r#rk#r« 1^ ( ' o t n m b H " j C^H*IJ(M''T in Krx»ie«». :4l4 ntVer fl»i«» I#TTX« vr*rs xiN«Mg t l » V\'»rk *nrk JM id'* iji swppwrted frwm first 1M j e t . ttn*4 ! • r n * martmnpd. R # - . t h # * • » • f e r r i c * fswd whi<'Ji m«Ve* 'i*f • x ^ ^ i t i c w * \r»;'t vent t « «•!•••<-[ n*»n>i%l» all rh» A I T U T ' * actiYltfe* In t«n a n 4 M% Tr*nokc*, w n i i * r k » wnrlx< | A n v r i o n s a d for w)ib-h t a « I r f a n i p i - • r < ttarfnaej} In »»th f ^ * « ^ i t c i i a s i f t i l t U n will m a k e a a Tsn/*wrT f a r f i t / # $ • , - y a a m a a s e r r t e n . « n a )mt<tr)»sl a«4fJf#r- lH$ * • • * M a r 1« t a 2*. k.1 • > : ^ *'^*!*"l1>»'»,^-> ~ '•!' '' .'•" ! ' ; • * • - - . ^ 4 % P1NCKNEY DIcr>ATCH \r t rairar K*-1 -:>•• GREEN FEEDS ARE ESSENTIAL Good Varieties Arc Sprouted Oats, Alfalfa Meal, Clover Hay, Cabbages and Mangel Beets. ( P r e p a r e d u> ! h c f r i l l e d S t a t e s I H - p a r t - i i i t - i t of A f ; r . r u k : . : i - i ijrt'eii feeds should he -applied to hens eonlined in siuail \ : : : ' S , ;i!.d. indeed, u> i*ll hens durinp iin- winter. Free range or large yards kept in grass furnish ideal conditions for green feed. Smaller \ard> -.InniM be divided inro two parts, used alternately, planting the vacant seeiion two or t h r e e times yearly with a quick-prowiDg green crop, swell as rape, outs, wheat, rye. or hurley. . This method furnishes ^reen l'ee<) and helps to keep the yards sweet ami clean, which is an important consideration, poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture say. (iood varieties of green feeds are sprouted ouls, alfalfa meal, chopped alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and mangel beets. In ordinary cellars cabbages do not keep as well as mangel beets, and should be used up first. Cabbages may be hung In the poultry h o u s e ; the beet* are usually split and stuck on a nail on the side wall of the pen about a foot above the floor. Vegetables t h a t have been frozen ran be tfiawed out and fed t o fowls, but do not ke<*p well after thawing. Clover and alfalfa may Ire fed as hay, cut into one -quart* r or o:io-hulf-:j;ich lengths, or they 1:1:1y he in 'he form of meal. < m ; • r. - • 111; i ^: n i ^ h ! i , r i » - 1c i t : !<< < ! on tra>s ,,11(1 I ' i - l . m i l d ii'*' -'".:;>:* '1 cvvr- \ ate;- ;, v i .-womi out from a ' . d o i . e - h a l f !::c!u>- t h i c k having perforated bottoms, '. .•'; i , r -;• i •*.t -r Stir the ' . ' • ; ' ' ' • - I a r e m a t t e d K , ,••. i '• ,• . ; •• •• r.i-1 b y w a - • •:•••• : . A :':;ti. ;..! h e a t si;i plied in («-ol \\ oather. Use a good L'rude of oats and allow a -miL, r e i, • l, >.f ^prouted-oat surface, :,:.*^iVJ 5¾¾¾¾¾ try h<.n-( -'r in t h e y a r d . 1-Yed at a n y t i m e iifn r t h e s p r o u t s a r e well s t a r t - . (I. \\ l;b b v-unlfy take< from lh e '<• •f ^H^^^^^^H JM*-*****'*****. HHHBVH ^HH^^^^^B • -M M K * •* : ' . : r \ < >< Oats Sprouter r-urmshes Green Feed for Poultry Flock—Tray on Top C o n t a i n s Sprouted Oats Ready for Feeding. seven days. Keep the sprouter clean and spray it occasionally with disinfectant to prevent the growth of mold spores. Keep oyster shell and grit before the hens all the time.- These substances are an inexpensive but quite necessary part of the ration. H e n s will eat about two pounds of oystejk shell and about one pound of grit each in a year. WINTER CROWDING IS ERROR N E W ISSUE $1,000,000.00 IMULYPMB LABORATORIES Jackson, Mich igan 8 Per Cent Cumulative. Participating. Preferred Stock ' ' R e d e e m a b l e as a whole or in part, on Lbe tirBt day of J a n u a r y . li)2t>, or any regular dividend payiu^ datetj thereafter, at the option of thw b o a r d of Directors of the Company, upon the payment of all the accrued and unpaid regular quarterly dividends and $105,0() for pach s h a r e . ' r Exempt From Personal Property Tax When Held by Residents of Michigan Dividends Exempt From Normal Federal Income Tax Dividends payable quarterly, January, April, July art..] October CAPITALIZATION 8 per cent Cumulative, Participating. Preferred Stock $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 C o m m o n Stock $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 Peoples National Banh, Jackson, Mich., Registrar ant! Transfer Agent ,ph-< 'vifiitiPHfl of *he X' ! vtc [.*})o:,".to :•'>- V.T,- •.--''iblished iri rM^l, ;.n ! :: n "l-V'-I.'.pe^ froo; ft :L,.").I-3«4 t x . i if I * 1 » o ir.s . •li.ul oti. V ' . a b o i V p e r -tay T -; : 1' ;sVj is p m ! ) . - " ! • : t '• ': ' presei;; • .-'V/ private formula products ' • 1 . 1 n, h-. .• . • • > r i :• • r.»• '- \ • i • . L - ' 1 F ' -~ x n:v» . * _ ' p . ' [ 1 • 1 • < • ) •I. ".{'A j 'v.H'.i ••.frt'-t?.:- ^ l'r iv!-.:^ F>r:.:'jla ' "r j.iiictr-, l>: S(. ; • . : : ) t - : t i \ i i i - r . l . . I L M J • ' i e . • . ' :il de-,:iieet. .--.', . ': .vn; > '-> W'^uj rs(,!d au*l lii^tri:/!"^!1 ' y iii.-ii^ "A-.iou^horA :- >j U:i::ed S'.rit-t-. . » > M . •• ! • • • • • • !' r . ' - i r . ' i i ;• • - - . : • • i ; > : i . ) : . . i . ' . - . H I •::•> :, i > . i " . ~'- ':- ;-,b. t.' i 1 r 1,,. .. 1. S S S ^ * ^ : ^ - : The Charter of the Compani' piovidee that. ;*>0 per ;-eut of tL-? *' OILr> «nv's net eRrnirn'P. as reuorted to th^ Federal LJnv-rnwon4 , »fter •.'e?-!tj.?tion . : #*.;,•..«*,« JVK--, ,VA^fei**%;^-4^^»fi:2^^^^^ -'«f—~ - -¾6½¾. tJi^^.SSi^iS^i^; ^Si^jK^^r^^-^-^^- .^-^;^^^,^^ ^¾^¾¾^ 1 * r i O t ; V \ . » i - *-* the Preferred 'ind Coniraoii Stock, share- epini'v. ' Se-3 provisions f Cha! [>•)•; fttid Stock Cerlirleat^h'. l].>> H\>O\» provisions, in vi-jvr of t);,^ Company-^ establifllied hnsiiiesH and ©ppor'iu 'ty for j)ro''.fHbie iperntio.], f..a^"- lh-1 i8eu'J. with i*"8 b'Vius of *">»r!injon ntock. a mortt. d^^irsbl- inveetmeLit. Most wise investors are buyh:_\ riu;ht now, n'l 'Ii'- 8'.);ui 1 8e*:uritieh th^y "an. Thev ivdi :** ' h a : the general market situation has b r o u u h t aboir a ••ondition wh^re ^''<od , nafe i n v e ^ t m e n ^ :.m b.* *>o7ij_,*t:* :m a basis of high yield. If your available CH>1 is low yrn rr.ay be able to ':\\* ailvaLta^*- ef my time pa>- ment plan, or perhaps you may b^ ab!-- to fake advantage of thifl uuubual condition by ie-in vestment Look into your fcafety deposit box and see if tin*re ar^ not some securities that you could profititb)y exchange for higher-return (and equally safe wi:h the Fifty p e r c e n t eiausej investments C. C. TRUAX CORPORATION FINANCE 1 1 20 Produce Exchange Building, Toledo, Ohio The information contained herein, while not guaranteed, if obtained from sources which arc believed to be reliaWJe C. C. Truax, 2 0 Produce E x c h a n g e Building, Toledo, Ohio. D e a r Sir:— Kindly furnish m e full information regarding the 8 per cent Cumulative, Participating, Preferred Stock of the Nulyne Laboratories, together with its bonus of C o m m o n Stock N A M E - . . _ A D D R E S S - - . - . , Occupation Big Mistake to Put Too Many Hena and Pullets Together in One House In Cold Weather. A pood runny farm poultry raisers make tlV mistake <>f housing too many h e n s iind pullets together during cold weather. Hens will lay as well If yardfd and well rnred for ns if on free rnnp>; but they must not be crowded when they are confined. If the JKMJS are hein^ fed and forced for e ^ ' s alone, p-t them into wlntpr q u a r t e r s in their pens early in the fall and dn net ••Ifl.nire them about after they have *.(•• fi Ineated. Intmduelritf new hens into the laying pens always cause* more- or te^s confusion, yn<] this decreases the number of e^rps laid. BEST BREED FOR CAPONIZING Rocks, Brahmas, Cochins, Langshans and Wyandottes Are Favored by Different Producers. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Iu selecting the breed best stilted for caponizlng, several factors must be t a k e * into consideration, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Larpe capons brinjr the best prices. Consequently the brefed should be lar.ire. It does not pay to oaponize «mall t'<»wls. Yellow leps and skin, as in mher classes of poultry, are mr«M popular, r i y m o u t h Kocks, Light r.rahmas, Cochins, Cornish, Lanjcsbans- and Wyandottes are all recommended by different producers, a» are also various J Performmg the Operation. (••rnsses r»f t h e ^ o . O r p i n g t o n s a l s * m a k e tine r-apons, b u t t h e w h i t e legs Mtid skin u r « s o m e w h a t of a d i s a d - v a n t a g e .i, ihi«- c o u n t r y . K r a h m a s and ( V i ' h j n s p o ^ s e j s pood Si/.e. S o m e b r e e d e r s c l a i m t h a t B r a h - m a s a r e d t t t U n ' t t o o p e r a t e u p o n : o t h e r * d e n y t h i s . P l y m o u t h K o c k s a n d \ \ ' \ a m i r i i f s a r e s o m e w h a t s m a l l - er, hut •••ell r e a d i l y a n d p o s s e s s the* a d v a n t a g e of yellow skin a n d leg's. T h e I.ar:L'shan i^- l a r p e a n d 1M e a s i l y o p e r a t e d u p o n . T h e C o r n i s h is p r o b - ably nne"t useful a s a <TC<S w i t h s o m e of t h e o i h e r b r e e d s , t h e r e b y Imprnvinp t h e b r e a s t m e a t w i t h o u t m a t e r i a l - ly r e d u e i n p t h e size of ttic fowl. In M a s s a c h u s e t t s t h e R r a h u m ^vas forijjerly The n-jost. p o p u l a r b r e e d bec a u s e of t h e d e m a n d for i a r p e b i r d s for r o o s t e r s . L a t e r , c r o s s e s b e t w e e n t h e L l p h t Hmlitnii aiid t h e T.arred o r W h i t e -I'U m o n t h K<*ek ltf<'fimf tjutte p o p u l a r , wliih' at p r e s e n t p u r e B a r r e d a n d W h i t e P l y m o u t h K e e k s a r e p*rhaji^ m o s t wWU'ly u s e d . DISTRIBUTE BUILDING COSTS Proper Share of Expense for Rcplao* ing Old Buildings Should Be Charged to Income. A proper s h a r e of thi4 <ost ior t o , placing old farm buildings should tin charffef* against the farm Inconn eacJv year. Huildings may be cons; rwi -e yearp. or the.' mays stand or.h- a third of t h a t • 'oe. 1C l the cost, of replacement is nr • -.borpeoi' ; into the yearly accourits t;> wholc^ bill will a p p e a r against the ii:c(ui<> for a single year. I>epreciaticu i h^Tge^ , for buildings, rcachiriery. cr Mber j farm equipment are»merely a wu'Uio^ ' for distributing these costs o\<u- tb<f i period of y e a r s in which the i^uftftW { ment is In actual use. ' J -j&m JW '•£M$ W$9$l *~4ffP*% • • - * S , i *.•»•» — * » t - T*-V > +**+* ^ ^ ¾ ^ 4 ^ 1 ^ ^ j * - * * ? * * * ^ > - , « * « » , • . , ••W VJ'W^.-'l^l V»«M|f* ^* O, Ih' PINCKNEY D i c o A T C H ' . • • • If-' ui k y c ?• »;•' ' ' i i I* NURSING GLASS The following Pinckney women took the course in Home Nursing recently Completed here: Mesdarnes Jennie D. Dwyer, Hose C. Hentee, Jennie C. Barton, Amelia F . Brown, Eva Plurnraer, Alta M.Meyer, Mary Shehan, Eather Reason, Mary Kennedy, Dora Swarthout, RhuaFroat, Nora Kennedy, Mary Read, Viola Read, Flora Smith, Cordelia Weeks, Lydia Carr, Marion Reason, Iva Reason, Elva Cook, Jennie Lavey, Pearl Doyle, Hettie Teeple, Marion Pearson; and Misses Nellie E. Gardner, Marjorie Richardson, Helen Tiplady, Florence Cook. Norma Curlett, Jesephine Harris. Pinckney High School girls who took examination in "Home Hygiene." Misses Carrie Gardner, Irene L. Warner, Lillian W'asson. Hazel Richardson, Mary Gardner, Margaret Driver, Ethel Gardner, Viola Shipley, Grace Tupped, Frances Kraft, Vera Shipley, Ruth GaJligan, Irene Richardson, Gladys Maebon, Florence Murphy, Agnes Carr, Georgia Fitzimmons, Minnie Reason, Helen Mercer, Bessie Swarthout, Reatha Cook, Eleanor Chambers, Blanche Hendee. Those who took the modified course in "Home Hygiene": Bonita Ahrens, Edith Campbell, Dorothy Darrow, Edna Darrow, Blanche Frost, Myra Graves, Cynthia Haynes, Beatrice Martin, Erma Read, Marjorie Smith, Dora Snyder, Neita Wilcox. The Younger Generation Also Rejoices The following verses were concocted by Harold Reason, age 12, a student in the 6th giade, son of Supervisor M. J. Reason, and show a feeling of loyalty to the town and appreciation of the Village's prospects. All the people of Pinckney Have been so very glad Over the little talking match ' In the past that they have had, A number of months ago When Henry Ford ventured this way, He tooK pity on the town And talked of a factory to lay. One Wednesday mom at early dawn Edison's men came with heart and song And urged the people to clear the way, For they had surely come to stay. Hurrah for the dear old village Its shaded streets and tillage, No more the darkened streets we'll roam But still we'll call it Home, Sweet Home. Rewsmbtance. "Owens a sort of a human dynamo." "That fellow! Why, he hasn't erfy pcouph to work and pay bins." "Exactly! Everything he lias on Is charged." enhis ' I 1!.. 'vcr 15.000 Farms to Date •> > • . : ; ' • • . : 1 f ' . . - r - 3 , V c : : p a y A Close Relative. Bill—And he's your own cousin) Gill—He Is. "But they say he's not at all generousT' "Generous? Say! That fellow wouldn't lend you his tooth-brush, *ven !" Sure Thing. Willis—What Is it when you're married twice at the same time? Olllls—Polygamy. Willie—Arid when you're only mar- Hi*ri once? Paradoxical iutlneat. "There Is one thing queer about Ufuid voices." "What Is that?" "That they give such solid returns." E. A . Strout F a r m A g e n c y WANTED-LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. £/*«>« & rtiur ^ "*.-. I ' i j n ^ :-_,•* f r* fi ST*-, r e - s t a t e of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Blades deceased. « Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 14th day of January A. D 1921 have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said de ceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said c-nmtv. on or before the 20th day of May A. I). 1921, and that said claims will be heard t y fdid court on the 20th day of May A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon/ Dated January 14th A, D. 1821. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. Uate of Michigan, The Pro«ttLc t'ourtof the eoumy of Livingston. At u eteeion oi' t*»id court, held at tin- probate oflica i a the City of Uowt-11, in »»U county, on the ,-15 tfa day oi February A. U. Wil. Preueut: Hon. Wl'li* L. Lyoue, .lud^e of Fro bate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie L. ti&ll, «l«c«a£e<l Alter Hall buvjn^nled intwid court ale petition praying tbkt said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of Ker death the Jtgal beirt of baid df(.v&*ed and entitled to inherit the tea] estate of wtiich aaid deceased died »ei/.•*!, It IB ordered, that the lltb day of March A. D. lfcil, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid a r c - bate office, be aud i* hereby appointed for hearing t-aid petition It is lurther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for there succeaeWe weeks previous to i aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney ldapatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Wilhs L. Lyons, Judge of P r o l a t e • A t r u e f t i p y . \ State of Michigan, the P/ubate «'0urt for the ° (ounty of Liviagaton. A t a et-s»ion of said court, held at thej Probate Office in the city of Howell, oa the 19th day cf ' February A. D. 1921. I'reBent, Hon. Willis L.Lyons, Judge ol Probate ID the matter of the estate of j Mra Maria Harria, deceased L u r \ Harria, having tiled in aaid court her fiaal account at* administratrix of aaid estate, aud her petit on p r a y i n ; for tlie allowance thereof, It ie ordered t h a t t h a lMfccay of March A. D Ijj^l, at ren o'clock in the lorenoon* at said probate office be appointed for examining and allowing said account. Hit* further orderei that public notice tp>';eof be gTven by publication! Of a copy of this onipr, tor tflre* »u<.cv«Pive w«e*fc prertout to said day of heariB'j;.Iin the Pinckney i>icpatca n new^pHp*-r printetfand eirculated in said county. Willi* L. Lyocf J'idgt of fruba'e. A frue copy. O T A T E OF MIOHIiiAK, roe Praa-ate <ourt for O t h e aouaty ^f tdviajjetoo. At a session of •aid Ooart, held at the p r o b a t e » f t ^ , \n the city of ktow«ll i o aaid COUBIT. • • t h e kflet day of Kebraary A. l>., liWl. rre*«mt, Hon. WllHa L. Lycw, Jad^t of Probate. 1 n the matter of ihc mtate of Thou, J. Clark, ltoee**«d ',j, W. T e e p k administrator with tbe will anaexed of aaid estate, bavinn filed ia paid court his petition p r a ) i n g that the ttine for the preaeo- New Y o r k , F e b . 16, 1920 H a v e j u s t t o d a y purchased a very u n - usual line of Ladies a n d Misses C o a t s an<2 W r a p s for S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r . T h e y are from one of N e w Y o r k ' s best m a k e r s a n d a r e in styles n o t at all ordinary. C a p e Effects, W r a p s a n d F u l l L e n g t h G a r m e n t s are included—in fact we believe this large showing, when it arrives, will appeal t o o u r lady c u s t o m e r s of Pinckney and vicinity. A n d t o o — t h e prices are extremely moderate. W e b o u g h t them on a most favorable m a r k e t — s h a l l sell them on a very close profit a n d t h e r e b y will be able to show these fine g a r m e n t s at $ 1 2 7 5 $ 1 6 7 5 $ 2 4 7 5 $ 3 2 7 5 Sureiv, L a d i e s - - w h e n you come t o t h i n k a b o u t S p r i n g W r a p s — y o u will j u s t naturally t h i n k of D a n c e r s . ' W . J . D A N C E R & CO, I / <\' r • „ , . ;*.fr.r>'( ne f £<• ZY fi?hARTK tU.4 * - * tf« #- Beauty of the Porch Campaign. Knlrkor—Opportunity knocks onoe. BocUor— Well, If you stay on jiorrli you'll cftt»ii her. x-r .>OW" j c but the It ia ordered that 4 moths from tbte datr be allowed for ereditora to present claLms agaiD6l aaid eat ate. j It ie further ordered that the 24th day of June, JWJ, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid probate ofticv, be und ia hereby appointed lor the examination and adjuBtment of all claim* and <!Pin; u)d» against paid di-ceaued. Wilha L. Lyon \ \ ' r i e ^ ' i j . .Jndt'e uf Proba:.'1. Tt rop- Whcn Noah Wai a Sailor. Xouh IrH'kiMl aft. "I'll certainly win the race with fo^ t | days and no rompctitorV he cried. F. E- Weeks Copper as Money. 1«; not 80 very lnn.y n^o Mint per was used In Sweden as the chief •ii'");mn of exchange, nrw} at time"-' merchants had to take whrel borrows with them when they went to rerolve payment of consMdornhlp --nms. • ' • • ' " • ' • • - • - • • . L-wjwjtjv.'tiV-'.V-'v.-.S.^j-.??, w^ .:.XJK"-"'."?---^:5 • . * • Brilliantly Beautiful S A n Appeal ! | To the- People I Of this Vicinity, en and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the tTeeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were^too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad. using our own judgment about what to say ft £ % \ You all know what this tirm is up against 'riffht now THEY NEED MONEY . Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owres this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm in this part of the counfty—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on "account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern i> largely in vour hands at the present critical time. What a,re you going to do about it 'i They are at home under the opera hou^e with a >mnll stock '>f hardware, The stork of implement* was not destroyed, and they \\.H 'oe irliid :<, *,.,. their mar.y friends at nil tiinr/*. — -these New Spring | Silks in their rich colorings will bring joy to feminine hearts especially when the modest prices are observed. 3fj-inch high grade TafTeta, Messalines, Georgette $1.75 yd 36 inch Crepe de Chine $1.98 Striped Tub Silks---- $2.00 yd 40-inch rich Satins --$2.25 yd Charmeuse Satins $3.00 yd 40-inch Peach Skins- $2 50 yd Fancy Stripes and Plaids $1.75 Rich large figure Navy Foulard $2.50 yard «1 For next week (National Silk Week) we have selected from our stocks all short ends of Silks from one half to two and one-half yards and offer at low prices, Its a fine opportunity to save- SPRING PERCALES FRESH GINGHAMS in rich new patterns and high qualities 23c and 29c yard Very beautiful 20c 25c and 29c vard W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridfje MFch. 1 ' XVf t*- "ft. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 24, 1921 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1921 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 1921-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch